The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1870, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Every member has his attendant theologian or priest by hia side to acs as secretary. clerk, robe bearer, or in some other useful capacity during the proceed- ings, There are besides the Pontifical lawyers who are admitted to the sessions for the purpose of trans M. Rochefort Arraigned by the Criminal | acting ai! tne notarial and legal business that may Tribunal, the Army and Prin- ters of France. M, THIERS ON COMMERCIAL PROTECTION, Prim’s Position in Spain and the Elements of 4 Counter Revolution, The Papal Council and Gay Govern- mental Interests. Travel in Ireland and the Laudiord and Tenant Question. The German mail steamship {hetn, Captain Meyer, froim Bremen the 22d and Southampton the 26th of January, arrived at this port yesterday even- ing, bringing a European maul report, mn detail of our cable wiegrams, dated to her day of sailing from England. Traupmann’s family having claimed his body, which had veen buried at Ivry after the execution, it was exhumed and handed over to them after the necessary {ormaiities hadg been complied with. SPAIN. Condition of the Nation as Seen Away from Madrid—Throne Question Ditoultios-Public Aluarm—Commerce, Religion and Demo- cracy=Priimn’s Position, or “Now aad Then”— City Bombardments and Kegal Caucusiny. Capiz, Jan. 18, 1870, Since the announcement that tie Duchess of Genoa bad declined the Spanish crown in favor of her son 4 fe*ling of uneasiness has taken possession of rich wud poor. The latter are in a deplorable condiuon, and no ray of hope appears to afford them cause to watt for the good ume that is com- ing. Tue rica chants are dissatisied, but, like all Spanish © ants ,they have no unity of action; are the ios! loqu us Set Of beings on the face of the earth. ‘They want a king, but they donot know whom to select, ‘The ut despot that ouce signed a death warrant would be preferable to & republtc; aud why? The Spanish people have shown how a nation can change its rulers, without insulting religion or invad the sauctity of @ private house. In no land siice freedom and its correlative were known has there ever been such a noble spectacle’ as the bearing and sell-denial of the Spanisa pec during the revolution in September, 186*—the msur- rections at Cadiz, Malaga, Valencia, Barcelona aud lt is very easy for persons who have d the peninsula, who place much stress upon the greatness of reading and writing— certainly great favors—to assert that the Spaniards are not fit for a republican jorm of government, They seem to KNOW more aboul the forms of gov- ernment that are necessary for the peoples of Europe than the people themselves. A knowledge of read- ing and writing, however good m themselves, does not qualiy amanto bea republican. ‘he primal, indispevsadie want of arepubiic isa love of order, & justap)reciation of the duties of each and every eiuzen, a courteous bearing toward superiors and infertors, a tvelng of love toward tue State, and an abhorrence of any avd every inva- sion of private rights. a people has ever shown so rigid a ‘regard for order, so keen an ap ation of its dut courteous to all, and 6 prable in guarding private rights and domestic uctuaries as the Spaniards? When f write the people l exclude the junts at Madrid and the Vullures, Who are as senseless about the peace of Spain as they are of fiumanity. “L the people uy Look Up arms when ‘Topete and Mal- vied the pauner vi revoli Mt this Day, glory and eternal Lonor ihe whole world 18 witness, and who crowued (ie serras with the banner ol regenerated Spatn, made the broad fields of Ancalusia resound with the songs of men @ud wouen who were willing to ao aud dare, to tu suiler ad win, to Survive Or perish im the great work of purifying their country’s government aad cruauing ivrever we wicke: ept ier before the eye oi the world g hameless ol ations. if 1s not fair to charge tie people with she errors of the usurpers at Madrid and thetr fol- lowers. ‘Lliey were assured bogie tie vate of Alcolea tig. the form of government would be changed: that peace and security— what the nation weeds—would be found at every hearth before ear Vhristinas, 1408; but instead of the work of puritica- won they lave greater pollution; uw heu of ihe wickedaess of Narvaez tiey gave ine doings of Serrauvo and Pri ‘The latter was pledged to the republic; but his jouraey to Maarid trom Cadiz that he iorgot the obligations he entered. imto in London somewhere north of Vordova. Prim was the patd agent of ihe republicans during the last sx monuis of jus residence in London, and it was irom this city he received tye largest subscripuons. He received oliers aiso irom Jerez de la Prascera. Once in tue oiice of the War Minister he torgot the bread he had eaten in London and began to retrograde; but althouga he found tat he might do 80 ad tibitus the me who gave of their substance w > him in bread ani blaukets, cigaretica and shoe leatner when In |.qndon, were BOL to be humbugged. With their arms sna hearts they swepi the Hourbon dy- hasty trom tue palace of Spain; but they did not do so to keep Juan Prin ina mgh place during wis lie, Kinding that his.former colleagues and true iriends weie becommg wapatient al bis tardiness and dlarived at a8 prodigal distribution of geiw- gaws, he determined to disarm them, aud sent word to fis emenant, Peralia, to als ihe people of Cadiz. The history of taat bloody edict 1s Known to your reagers, but 1 have seen, on several subsequent 4 Oceasious. allusions about the bravery of we com- manding general and Cabelero de Kodas, dubued or ot Cadiz, De Rodas never fired a clly and had nothing 10 do with its paciflcauon s0p8 1a Lhe town Wel armed — Liat 1S, beaten ana restricte to iT Ouston but if the republicans had a little ore powder they would have ariven thei from there by ior ‘he w who broug’ to our cy; Wuose Zeal to iy the uu ate quarrel amicably arranged was commended by ail; Whose house was filled with frightened women and chidren; who stood ts when ali the other Consu ig the Danish Coasii—is tue person Lo owe the Lappy terninauion of that con- bul because the then Ame numero test. sented a republic the sol-dis of tls city Jorgot to remem id not jorget io present tl of the Freuch and Jianan war vessels with valuable ng oftivers eiving a few ol their Countrymen on Doard their respective vessels, which they were bound to do, nor did they nowledge, by any token of gratibude, the hospitality and kindness of Commander Biake, of the United 3! steamsip Swatara, vor ol bis excellent executive oficer, nmandder Norman HH. sarquhar. people of Cauiz would have reluem- es of these genliemen if they were ‘aud the representatives of a repubiic. bayoneting and borubarding, from Malaga, 1a 15%, to Valencia, barcelona and Sara- gossa, 1n 13dy, belong to the great Prun, He bound hunsel{ by the most solemn obligauons lo a lew hightwinded gentemen wat be was m favor of a republic wud would work day and night for its con- summation. I need not refer you to the despicabie condact of this statesinan of shreds and Latvers, during tie pa Lake abeggar he stands be- fore the World asking Some ONE OF Lhe Y come and (ake te Crown, Ue once g orlol of Castile and Arragon, that he pledged bins toss mto tie Manzanares. ‘The revdsal of th of Genoa lias shown us how be has be with the dearest feelings of a true > how he never had apy ground for supposing tuatche | Duke of Genoa would accept it. Hut he kept dan- gling the name of the cnild-duke before th es of | hig Iriends and the enemies of Sontpensier, to kilt presenis for be be required, All are sworn to divulge nothing; but of course among auch a bulky assembly of be- tween 1,400 and 1,450 persons some are found very anxious to tell all they know, and sometimes more. I know a case or two iu which correspon- dents of English papers have credulously accepted the whole budget of rumors given to them by the babblers of the Coanetl, whereupon the said budget had afterwards turned out to be pure dupery. How- ever, by taking dué precaution against Jesuitical wiles, one may manage to ascertain now and then a few facts which go to show the way the assembly 18 drifting. Au ingenious device has been bit upon by the recrograde majority to prevent too much discus- sion on any point by their antagonists, the liberal members. All who desire to bring forward a motion or a speech are required to give previous notice by inscribing their names and the subject to be treated on a register, ‘This rule of routine looks Jike fair play, but it is not; for even alterwards the grand affair of the in- Seriber’s rank and precedence of standing im the Chureh has to be settled, and the retrogrades have seized upon it a3 @ splendid barrier in the way of liberal debate, Whenever the liberal has written himself down to speak on any thorny point, bis turn may come around, but he remains choked off from having his say by the continual uprising of a higher bishop, archbishop, porporato or cardial, When the game should even proceed to the topmost round of the ladder, the strong party are sure of winning, for the highest members of the Council 98 weil as all the purpied cardinals of the “8. R. C.”’ are recognized chiefs of the Jesuits, They hold the four aces, The congregation or committee on “Faith”? ts still en- gaged onthe question of rationalism. Day before yesterday—with such expedition are things work- ing on one particular and chief point—tne Councti presented a formal request to bis Holiness on the subject of tntallubility, approving the doctrine, purely and simply, out and out, The satd resolu- tion, @uly drawn up and written tn Latin, will be suffered to have ita effect and stands the bess chance of running Lhrough all the channels until it becomes the law of Catholicism, Inthe meantime the liberal minority, who nave found Lhemselves so suddenly surprised and forced, onthe very spur of the moment are doing their utmost to get up @ protest; but that protest will have litte immediate effect, a3 far as tbe workings here ave concerned, unless Emile Ollivier should conclude to back it up with Freach influence. There are evident sigus that the dominant party here not only Witstrust, butare afraid of Oliivier, Of course they claim him openly a8 one of their own, « just and true man, who will not burt the Apos- Lolie See; and should he be so disposed both Napo- jeon ill. and ‘Thiers, they say, who bas besn so opposed to European demagogisin since 1845, will bold ht in check. That is their avowed reilance; but tiey seem ab tie same time to rely upon it as upon a broken reed, It appears » Weak reliance, a3 it depends upon the caprice and life of one man; ang truly, it is not a mere jeremiad on the part the ultra-Catnolic papers here and in the rest 0 liaiy when they assert that the Apostolic See has been left in tne turech by all the European Powers, excepting Napoleon IIL, which were once its fast and steadiast friends, and isin a sad plight, being surroundea by insolent (sfacciala) revoluuon, ‘This government 1s daily being made to feel that the times are harder, that the world w moving on, that italy is gradually and inevitavly squeezing its temporal pretensions to death. Those pretensions would collapse as easily a3 an eggshell can be, crushed were they not in 4measure counterbalanced by a portion of Cathohodom. As it 1s, whey are hav- ing a bard lave, and when one consults the ambition and heartfelt bent of Pius IX. aud the high Cardi- nals who are so eager to hold on precisely as tn the past, 10 is easy to understand their concentrated rage against the Italian peopie, who equally as ear- nesily desire a change in order to complete the unifi- cation of their country, Rome is in their midst and they wish to enjoy W as their capital. In every way allowed them by Napoleon the Italians make manifest these wisies to the Papal ayents and asitiorities, Their bitter feelings are just a8 strong as those harbored, on the oppo- site side by the cardinais, aad ave far more fre- quently aod effectively displayed. They give un- limfted sympathy to their countrymen in Roman territory, and never fail lo scowl aud frown when- ever occasion oflers upon the shirrt papalini, alias the Pope’s Zouaves, gendurmes, customs officials and other high emissaries, ‘The lers and ojficers of the [tauan national army especially eager vo come and whip the Papal Zouaves out of their stronghold. It seems & thing settied among them that Mentana has to be avenged. Under all tis weight of practical mea- sures and moral forces thrown at their head, with Francis Joseph and Bomba dropped away, no other but the suppie and terribly obstinate people who rule the Catholic orb from the Quirinal Hill could stand up in this age. It is true oue of the ingre* dicuts of Uietr special faculties is the long tenure hitherto enjoyed. One of the most accredited oggans of the Church, #8 it 18 by farche abiest and spiciest newspaper in Italy, the Untta Catotica, sol- eiuuly decides tie question as between Pope and Hauans,Catholies and Protestants, by claiming every morning that God Aimighty—Lio Possente—is on the, side of Rome, and thé “gates of heil wilt not prevail against the Churen of St Peter, Louis Bonaparte to the contrary notwith- standing.” it is a sign of the age, surely, when even apostles of Old ideas are s0 free of speech as are all these Catholic sheets. Jne freedom of the press seems to be forced upon them in thetr own behalf. One day they praise ,up Napoleon to the skies—and judging by facts oné would say that the temporal power has bad no better friend during the last twenty years—and the next, or in the same breath, there 18 mo epithet or abuse too pungent for them to cast at him. They throw lim about with their peus as if he were a shuttlecock. Now “you see him’? ax the cidest son, and now “you don’t sce him” as such, pr ie is allowing Rimself to be overcome by the n revolutiohisss,’? the bloody crowd. In conversation with several eminent members of the Councii L have seen that they are intimately con- vinced that the governments of the Conunent will not allow the existing relations between Church and State to be chanved by any inroads or modifications such as Lhe Council has been cailed to enact and pro. claum, Yet they proceed on with their labors of pro- lest, While openly asserting that God in his own Umeé wii cause those labors to germinate snd bear good fruit. None less than themselves put faich in aly future miracles; stili the saying that ery rut 13 not good to be told has been adooted here for a rule of conduct. It 14 notorious that the Italian government hag proclaimed in advance to the bishops within tts territory that any new church laws will not be permitted to have any effect. 1b 13 estimated taat the Council has drawn @ considerabie amount of hard caso to Rome from the outside worid, both by direct and indirect contributions, aud that whenever the body may adjourn a con- siderabie and unusual surplos Will be left in the cof- fers of his Holiness, Subscriptions to pay the Koumenical expenses are being maugurated by de- yoted newspajfers, such as those referred to avove, as also by prominent Catuolic individuals ta Italy and some of the other Catholic countries of Europe, ‘The amounts are so far sm but they are grate- fatiy received at the Roman asury, Which is not too pfoud to be very thankful for small favors. IRELAND. Travel to the Northeast—The County of Antrim and Town of Belfust—The Soil, Scenery and = Agricultare—Industry and ™M factures=Tenant Right a Caw of Prosperity. BELFAST, Jan, 18, 1870. Antrim is the most eastern of three northern coun- tes of Ulster. It ts bounded on the north and east by the Northern Ocean and North Channel, on the south by Belfast Lough and the river Lagan, which separate it from the county Down, anc on the west by the county of Londonderry and Lough Neagh, According to the ordnance survey it contains 761,877 statute acres, of which 466,564 are cultivated land, 63,487 are under water and the remainder are” unimproved mouncains and bog. * Antrim 1s remarkable as weli for the extraordinary fertility of its soi! as for the wildness and beauty of its scenery. The whole western district of the county, from Lisburn to Port Rush, bordering upon the county of Londonderry, the river Baun and | Lough Neagh, 18, for the most part, level, and 18 by far the most fertile part of Antrim. The eastern division, veginning at Carrickfergus and runpipg up time, to kill off the miserly son of Louis Philippe, and to gain time to pick up some royal pauper vhar stock of buttons, stars, crosses and ali the bai Gerdash that bas been distributed ita this country | during ie past two hundred years 45 badges OF dis. ‘anetion. ROME. The Council and How “1t Works?’=—Difficulc Sido of the Questions—Asiing For and Ap- “proving Infallibility—Napolcon Tl. and Thiers Pitted Aguinst Ollivier--Political | Plight of the Holy Sec~Neighborly Kela- tions Between Itaiians nnd PapalinimMen- tana to Be Avenged~The Con Bringing in Casi, Kome, Jan, 1%, 1870. ‘There are at present 700 prelates who asatst in tne fueotings of the Counci! as members of the body. to the Giants Causeway, including a wide breadth | of land from the coast Iwards, 1s some what moun- would keep him ip power and add to fis tities wid | tainous, and has some very wild, romantic scenery, but there are, nevertheless, lying among these moun- tains some very fertile tracts of land. The farmers of Antrim, who are mostly of Scotch and English | descent, are, on the whole, very well of; they are | mnore comtortable and less liable to eviction than the | farming classes in Londonderry and Donegal, | are, L think, quite as mdependent as the poasi 'y of Tyrone. Inthe sontn western part, in the vicinity | of Lough Neagh and the river Baun, the soil \ 1s unusiially rich and the cultivation fine; | noble rivers, traversing the country 1m ail direction, turn, a8 they roll along, numerous milis and factories, and there can be no doubt that the success winch has littherto attended manufacturing industry iv this quarter has, to a very great extent, | developed and expanded the agricuitural resources of the couatry around, id ‘This 18 particularly true with regard to the basy and flourishing town of Laaburn and the locality in which tt is situated. There is probably no town In Ireland, at least on & sual scate, which has more the look of aa fnglish town than Lisbura, The tail, thin chimneys, the brick houses, the 1 manufao- turing establishments, the habits, and even the speech of the rpenple, gave ita decidediy English ap- pearance and character. Manufactures have been most successfully carried on in the .town, and the nem realized in trade has been applied, to a great extent, Lo the development of ‘ioulture. The re- built, a8 might be expected, 13 that the country tor several miles around has been called, and, as I tuink, has been justly called, the “garden” cf Ire- tans ‘There can be no doubt that while manufactures Gave a stumulus co agriculture, agricutture materially aided the progreas of manufactures, It 1s a fact be- yond all dispute, that the comparatively floursniog condition of the cities and towns of North i due to the tenant right of Ulster. If it be not due to this Ido not know to what other cause it can be ascribed. In all the northern counties of Ireland, in Which this custom existed, and in wl in @ modt- fled form, tt still exists, the cultivation of toe land 1s good, the cities and towns are flo! the opie are happy; but in those counties in which it joes not exist the land is badly cultivated, the towns nave the appearance of being half deserted, and the people are discontented and unhappy. ‘Tho people of the South are as intelligent, as industrious, as enterprising a8 those of the forth; the land of Munster, of Leinster, of Connaught, is as rich and as well adapted for either tlllage or pasture as the soll of Ulster; many are even inclined to think that it 1s more fertile in the South than in the North. Among those who entertained wis opinion was the celebrated = Artlur Young. But notwithstanding all the advan- tages which they possess in the South for the successful cultivation of the soil, the peasantry are wauuing in one essential particular, and that want is and has been @ most effectual barrier social advancement. They have no security in the possession of their holdings, and this has made ‘them what they are—idie, careless and discontented. Ido not hesitate to say that, had the peasantry of Munster the same security as their brethren of the North, Cork would now be as flourishing as Belfast, fe PARSER as thriving as Londonderry and mag! The Northern Tenant Not Completely Se- cured—Violations of Tenant Right—Landlord Rapacity and Ejectments from Farms—Lo- cal Caution Against Southern ImpulseTho Social Battle in Tipperary. BELFAST, Jan. 19, 1870. » did not intend to convey, in my letter yesterday, that the peasantry of Ulster enjoy a complete immu- nity irom arbitrary eviction any more than they do from less unpleasant dealings with vheir tandlords. The tenant farmers of tne North are liable any day to be evicted from their homea in precisely the same way as the tenant farmers of thes South. An Ulster landlord has tue same power over his tenants as 4 landiord In Connaught or Munster, but he is nol so prone to ase tt, He is partially re- Strained from exercising the powers which the law gives him by a custom which has prevatied in the North since the plantation; but, as [ mentioned in former letters, this custom is broken ip upon more and more every day. I go not believe tnat thore are more than half a dozen jandiords who recognize Us custom in its original integrity; but most of them respect tt to some extent, some more and some jess. One landlord may ve good and may recognize it; his successor may be the reverse and may abol- ish it. 1tis, therefore, recogaized or 1uvaded accord- ing to the disposition of the landiord. * Some terrible cases of eviction have occurred in counties where this custom prevailed, and where, to some extent, it still exists; as, for example, the evictions on the estates of Mr. Adare and Lord Lei- trim, in the county Donegal; and these tragedies (I can call them by no other name) have had the ¢ifect of enlisting the sympathies of the Ulster tenant with the agitation for fixity of tenure in the South. 1 know this to be the case. The Ulster.tenant is in the habit of doing things more qhiétly: than tne Kilkenny and Tipperary boys; he has not, at all events, a8 much personal courage as they have; but did ne rum the risk of speaking hig mind on this question, nis opinions would be found in full accord with those of nis brethren in the South. Knowing this to be the case, J have fre- quenliy asked the question, Why don’t you adopt {ne advice of O'Connell and agitate, agttaie,, agi- tater” But the answer J invariably received’ was that “they were Mable to be evicted.” When I said that the tenants of the South were much more Hable to be evicted, bus were not afraid ve agitate, | was told that the peasantry of the North, having more security and being wealthier, had greater interests atsiake in case tbe Jandiord wished to carry bis proprievary rights to an extreme. Now, 1 do not think that this ts elther fair or just; neither do I be lieve thas the Ulster tenant is treating the farmer of the other three provinces ag he ougiit to treat them, by holdiug aioof {rom all or nearly all agita- tion upon a question in the tssue of which he has go great an interest, ‘Ive home of the Leinster or Connaught farmer, be what it may, ts a3 dear to its owner as the home of the Ulster tenant 18 10 niin. If the latter be weaithier—and there cag hardly be 4 doube that he is—he 1s, in case of eviction, bette: able to find another farm than the peasant of the South, who, when driven from his home, is, tm nine- teen cases out of twenty reduced, to tie alternative of either taking refuge in the Workhouse or of emi- grating \o America. Under these circumstances | do not think that the Ulster tenantry are justified in allowing the battle of tenant right to pe fought out by the peasantry of the South, while they themsetves look on with folded hands. or The landiords of Antrim are, on the whdle mma and induigent to their tenants. They reside, too, for the most part, on their estates; but there are many absentees. I think the Ulster tenant right is better recognized in Antrim than in any other county, with the excep- tion, probably, of the county Down. There are very few cases of arbitrary eviction, and, on the whole, the tenants in this county bave very little to coim- plain of; but at the same time I mast say that they Object to betug #0 compietely in the landiord’s power, liabie as they are at any time to evicuion. ‘The land- lord, though he may not be dtsposed to exercise his power tyrannically, 18 nevertheless by ho means anxious w be deprived of it or to have it curtatied, and he deprecates bere, as he does ip the South, any agitation likely to conduce to that end, ‘Though, as [| have said, the Jandiords of Antrim are good, still some cases of harshness take place among tiem from time to ine. One case of evic-~ tion, 1 heard, occurred on the estate of @ nobleman who was until thea reckoned to be one of the best landlords in Ulster. ‘T's nobleman Was anxious to enlarge his own private estate, aud tu order to effect this purpose he evicted a tevant from nis farm and added it to his own. The Marquis of Hertford, who 13 & systematic avsentee, and who spet an im- mense revenue out of the country in which tt 1s made, is, | am told, a very harsh lanalord. 1 sball mere.y introduce ah instance of his severity. A gen- tieman, called Captain Bolton, built, furnished and provided with @ stuff of veachers a school at Largy- oa the property of the Marquis of Hertford. ullt the school entirely at his own expense, and maintauied It ay an educational institute for the children of the neighborhood for the period of twen- ty-seven years, At his death the Rev. Mr, Cirake, & Presbyterian clergyman, and one or two others Were appointed trustees of tne school, and its management wag, o1 course, Dlaced entirely in their bands. But the Marquis of Hertford did not approve of ths. He immediately sought and ob- tamed an ejectment decree agatust the trustees and gol the school into his own possession. It 18 a fact worthy of remark (hat the execution of the decree Was postponed until after the county Antrim elec- tion. ‘The sale-of the school, which was at one ime in contempration vy the Marquis, having beep abandoned, the building at present remains on his hands. A few days ago he offered, through his agent, to purchase the desks, forws. maps aid the other school requisites from the trusiees; but the Rev. Mr. Clarke ofiered the furniture of the scnool to the Marquis on the condition thatthe aged, but eMcient, teacher and his daughter would be allowed to retain the positions they uave so jong held in the school. But this benevolent request was denied, and the setiool is now closed. To prevent sdch outrages ag-these will be the duty ol the Koglish government during the coming session of Parila- ment. The vast majority of Iriah landlords, bad as they are, Would not be gulity of such a flagrant act of injustice as the above; but there are many of them who would, I verily believe, be capable of doing anything. {f there 13 to be peace in Ireland such men aa the Farl of Leitrim and the Marquis of Hertford musi be deprived of the power of arbitrary eviction, Political Agitation~Crime—Commerce. ‘The trial of the Waterford election petition has com- men Sergeant Armstrong, who opened the case for the petitioner, alleged that 150 persons had been bribed to vote on behal! of Str Henry Barron; that eleven paid agents had voted for him and that eigit individuals had been personated, The police constable, Doyle, who was severely wounded at Askeaton, Was making fair progress towards recovery. No clue to the perpetrators of we outrage was discovered. ‘fhe Corn Market Trustees, of Cork, adopted a resolution directing their law agents to proceed with the appeal .o the House of Lords in the case of Web- ber against Adams, which involves the right of the board Co levy tolls upon foreign corn Muported Into Cork. Mr. Leopold Cust, agent of the Smith Barry es- tates in ‘'ipperary, received a threatening letter of a very violent character. FRANCE. M. Rochefort’s Case—Proceedings Before the Criminal Tribunal—Charges and Sentence. (From Galignani’s Messenger, of Paris, Jan, 25—- Kvening.| ‘The affair of M. Rochefort came on Saturday, be- fore the Correctional Tribunal, for am article signed by him in the MarserUatse on the 12th inst., and tn which he was accused of offence against the person of the Emperor and of provocation to civil war. A charge was also made against M. Dereure, gérant, aud M. Grousset, writer on the same jour- nal, for publishing on the said 12th Jannary an article insultiug to the Emperor and inciting to va- rious crimes. Aithot in announcement had been made that the princ hot appear, @ consid- erable crowd collected ia the bope of obtaining ad- mission into the court Unusual ‘measures had been taken ta peer re ooner and the utmost tran- uulity prevailed tl out ; Ne M.ARtois, Wavocat” Impérial matntainea with ie peel u jt the persons {ror ani fort to six month's imprisonment and 3,000f, tine (but without any deprivation of civil rights, no aliu- sion being made to that possible penalty); M. Grous- set to a like term of confinement and to 2,000f., and M. Dereure to six months, and two’ fines of 5001, each. : No manifestation ook place beyond that of.a few young men crying out in the street, outside, “Vive, Mochefart |’ What the People Said of the Sentence. Galignani’s Messenger, of Paris, of the 25th Jan- uary, commenting on the gentence passed on M, Kochefort, says:—The extremely light sentence passed on M. Rochefort for bis insulting language to vhe Emperor and his excitation to insurrection forms almost the only subject of remark to the Paris journals. That the government desired to have indulgence shown cannot be doubted, as M. Aulois, the Advocate 1) 1, in his requusitory, made use ef the subjoined i uage: Many persons have recommended that the most severe’pen- allies should be pronounced against the accused, But we, who are charged to support the prosecution, demand that a punishment as Ught ad posstbie shall be inilicved shail have ror its object only to cause the law to b ny all, M. Rochefort himself, in the Marseillaise, ex- presses great indignation at such leniency, his ex- pressions running thus: — « Why six months and not twenty years? Why 3,000f. and not door thie is just as if the Ministry were tay to the people assembled :—?¥ou must take our position futo cousid- eration; we cannot withdraw the prosecution, as otherwise it would be Lies sn to extricate ourselves from the dilem- On the other hand, our courage tails us to brave public opinion, which i narrowly watebing us, 60 that under th circumstances we think that ix mouths’ imprison conciilate ali diticulties, We will just add 3,000f, fi to appear to retreat from the ground we have taken, and 60 we wal pe an end to the matter.” Such is the effect which thia decision has produced upon me afver having valmly aud dispassionately weixhed it, I was summoned to answer & harge of erg Se! revolt, no more heinous offence than which canexiat In the eyes of the Ministry, especially whea the people are #o happy and contented under their rule. How- ever much persuade’ any Osbinet may be of its own in- capacity, It can but declare that all ho; of hai less aro to bo ceatred “in itself along, for, were tnot to appear” convinced of that’ result, it would be gulity ol not making room for another one, rinciples belug admitted, either Ihave incited to revolt or I ave not; if really guilty’ of this crime—that ts to say, if, erthrowing a beloved government, I have to steep in bicod the streets of Paris, to Impede commerce, to disturb | publte feeling, to dri away foreign visitors--I appeal opmen, even tl jnost induigent, andeaak them wate it" be not complete farce to pretend to avenge society, outraged and ureatened Io Ite very existences by a sentence of, ax months’ imprisonment? That penalty, with the ine of 3,000 frones, cannot be considered as meeting the merits of the case, and from the moment J am declared guilty I must claim what I consiter { ain entitled to, and I do not think I exag- feralg iu fixing the punishment at twenty years! hard labor. tis Very extraordinary, and even insulting, that the govern- ment for which I have always should treat me with #o much. Lf proved, however, that Thave it incited to revolt, why bas not the sentence removed the accusation made against me? What is the use of six months? Whence doea this conviction arise? What can I do with it? But ir ft be proved, on the contrary, that 1 did shown 80 little indulgence not provoke to insurrection, why has not the jadgment set that charge aside? ‘The whole mode of explaining the whole business would be to draw up a motive ot ntence thus “Conmdering that if the citizen Re an appeal to clvil war he would hay bagne; but as he has not done 60 ‘six months’ imprisonment.” The Constitutionne! explains the case very diffe. reutiy, and in 4 makuer which M. Kochefort wil probably consider most offensive. Our coutempo- wary says:— ¢ ‘A M. Rochefort is strangely mistaken as ta the motives of the indulgence of the Correctional Tribunal; be purposely for- gets 10 toll his readera that his appeal to revolt was tlagrant, but that be bas created for himself incontestable claims to the clemency of justica, in arresting, on the day of Victor |. Notr’s tuneral, the explosion of the subversive passions to which he had appealed ou the preceaing evening. The Public iamot by any means pleased at lentency being manifested. ‘The Opinton Nationale expresses itself in these terms:—“Before the verdict, the Marsetlidise pre- tended that the government wished to gec ria of a veputy who was obnoxious. Now that the triai is euded, M. Rochetort finds tiumseif aggrieved at not being sentenced to twenty years’ hard Labor." M. Rochefort and the Army of France. The Paris Pays gives an account of a visit lately paid by tive military officers to the cluef editor of une Marsetlaise, in consequence of the manner in which the French army was spoken of in the series of arti- cles entitied ‘La Tribune Militaire.” “These ofcers,’’ Says the writer, “represented ail the grades ol the mulitary hierarchy; that is to say, there was a colonel, @ chef-de-vatailion, captain, a lieutenant and a sub- lieutenant, so that the step they took appeared to be sanccioned by the whole regiment. The Colonel spoke first. and aduressing M. Rochefort made him clearly understand tne object of their coming. “Phe reply of M. Rochefort was perfectly courteous nd nearly Co the following effect.—*My fellow labor- ers and myself have no complaint to make against officers for whom we feel parmonally much esteem. Only Our ‘military trroune is the political lever which we use to disorgamize the army, the only way to demoush the empire.’ To this the Colonel replied that his officers had noting to do with politics and least of ail in the offices of the Marsetilatse, but that M. Rochefort might hold it for certain that it he aid not put a stop to its offensive articles he would have to make his chotce 10 the reparation that would be demanded of him, either by beginning with the Colonel or with the Sub-Lieutenant. ‘Ihe staif of the journal accepted the lesson, and since that day we are happy to see they have put a mute on the strug of their calummnies.’? hefort had really made been condemned to the Court sentences him to What Rochefort’s Printey Says. The Paris Pays publishes the follewtng letter, ad- dressed to the Minister of Justice by M, Rochette, pe printer who was last year assaulted by M. Kocne- forts M FUR LE MINISTRE—You announced, on tak- Ing office, and Count Daru did ihe like, that you were @ siimistry composed of honest men. Confid- ing in these words [| come now to claim from you @ very tardy satisfactoo—that of an equal justice for ail; and which has been re- fused me up to this day. For some time past (alter having been struck and beaten in a trap laid by me and aiterwards sneered at in the Lan- terne, and alter having had to pay the costs of ap- peal, which in reality did uot concern me) I have been deeply afflicted to see truth so perverted in respect of the unqualifiabie conduct of M. Rochefort towards me. I have waited In vain for him to pay his debt to justice by undergoing his sentence of four months’ imprisonment, as he had pledged his honor todo. Ihave waited for the legislative body to impose on him the daty, before admitting him to its ranks, of purging himselt from a correctional penalty. 1 am still waiting, and | hope that your justice will not aliow him to escape again without acquitting his debt to the law. Accepi, &c., A. E. ROCHETIE. The Commercial TrentiesM. Thiers on the Simation, The L¢gisiatif Body of France met on Saturday, January 22, M. Alfred Le Koux, one of the vice presi- dents, in the chair. M. Rochefort was tn his place. M. Arago inquired what resolution had been come to by the government concerning the municipal councils of Sceaux and St. Denis. M,. Chevandter de Valdrome, Minister of the Interior, replied that in 4 Short time a bill would be presented on the subject. ihe rest of the day was taken up with observa- tions from M. Thiers on the coumercial treaties, M. THIERS said—Gentiemen, I need not call your attentuon to the gravity of the subject under discussion, as it is suiiicientiy mantlested by the cry of distress heard from most of our manufacturing provinces, and by tue less vehement but equally well-lounded com- plaints of agriculture. We have before us a nobie task—to give to the country liberty without clisturb- ance, violence or revolution; but that of re-establish- Ing prosperity where it does not exist 1s no Jess worthy of pratse, and the responsibility of that weil-being now rests upon you alone, I shall specify at once the object which we should have in view. In these devates some call themselves protectionists, others tree traders,gand there are even compensationists. [ shall not take Much account of words, but consider things only. In the first place, do we seek to re-esvablsh around France a sort of Chinese wall? No; our objecy is to sustain the national labor in the country, to give birth te 16 where {t does not exist, but above all to preserve it where it does. Do we ask for that purpose prombitive duties? No, Or others suf. ciently protective? Not even that. There are free countries which have protective duties of sixty, seventy, Rinety and 100 per cent. In many others ‘ney are hot below twenty. Wedo not ask even that, but I shall endeavor to show that our manu- factures ave not the rights that were intended to be secured to them—namely, the duty of ten per cent Jor Ity spun goods and fifteen tor its woven. In no country wuere tue national labor is sought wo be supported are the duties so low; im fact, they are hos suiticient, Gentlemen, the example of England has been irequently cited. But let us see what 18 said In @ very remarkable book published by Sir Charles Dilke, @ metuber of the English Parliament, who has travelled over all the English possessions, We read tn that work that it 1s uot Amerioa only that covers herself with tarils to develop the na- tive labor; the Knglish colonies, Canada and Aus- traila, have recourse to the most energetic duties against the mother country in order to found in- dustry at home, India, Lerself, with her coiony of 500,000 Knglisn established in her territory, instl- tutes tariffs 1u order that her cotton shall be mau- factured within the country. Observe now that Sir Charies Dilke is a free trader in England; but he understands that what may suit one country may not be proper lor anotiter, and that such a system 1s not the law of the worid. At present our vesseis go w fetch the same merchaudise from Lou- don, Rotterdam, or Antwerp. By means of the fermer system and the differential duties on fercign flags, borrowed from the Engtish Navigauon act anu the reguiations of Colbert, our shipping rapid'y increasea by 100 per cept. Siuce the aysim- lation of ail shtpping { our ports the progreas has been arrested. We are told that our trade with Eng- land has increased, It has, indeed, augmented by one-valf; but how? By the ruin of our merchant shipping. You make a real calamity a subject of pride and gatisiacuon. Thus our textile industry ts suffering, our cotton manufacture is m peri and our production of wool is menaced ; our iron ade Las had Lo Support @ serious revolution by the introduction of Swediso metal; our agriculture 1s exposed to the twofold danger of seemg its principal live stock, p, disappear, and its corn no longer able to con- against the competition of the Baglish markets; rs tend our shipyards at Havre, Bordeaux and Marseilies are unoccupied, and at Dunkirk fisuing vessels only being constructed. , Yes we are told that we are 10 @ prosperous state; that onr trade has doubled since 1860. 1 admit that between that yeat and 186) there waa an augmentation of “sixty-six per cent, but before the treaty, between 1830 and 1851, ‘wad ap inorease of 100 per cent. ‘The situation of France ts, however, still to De en- vied even by that great and admiravie nation called England, Heaven preserve me from saying & word of offence Sonat f country which has been an in- violable refuge for the proscribed in all revolutions. For that nation which has n tous the most glo- rious model of human I! , and in which the ad- ministration, withholding ‘itself at an equal stance from the ns from above and is in my eyes the ideal of gov- there is in her leur some- situauion of et does not depend on peace in Hurope. ontrary, ‘@ somewhat artificial England has, on the cont nee, and the aay may arrive when she will find no re for her production, which exceeds tenfold her own requirements, That little island, sald Fox, embraces the whole world. Yes, but in doing so it¢y vulnerable everywhere. Such was the ait lon of Holland in the seventeenth century, and yet that country, which imposed its will on France, fell from its high position in fifty years. All that was required was Colbert 1a France, and the Navigation act in England. Heaven preserve me from predicting such a destiny for England. 1 de- sire sincerely that she may continue in ner noble career, But I do not envy her lot for France, who has @ brilliant future before her, But that depenas ou your: wisdom, For you it is to choose between uerile doctrines and illusions and the fine old na- onal good sense. France will then resume her glorious rank among the nations. (Loud applause on a@ number of benches.) ‘The discussion was then adjourned. - , The Effect Outside. Gal gnant’s Messenger of January 25 remarks:— “The rarts journals ay in praising the great talent displayed by M. Thiers in his speech against the commercial treaties, -Uur contemporaries de- clare that the same clearness of language and skilful arrangement of arguments for whicly he had been remarkable in the time of Louis Philippe again dis- tinguished the honorable Deputy, although he failed to convince the majority of his hearers.” GERMANY. Tue Kiog of Bavaria on National Consolida-~ tion. The following are the pripotpal passages of the speech delivered by the King of Bavaria at the open- ing of the Parliament at Muntch on the 17th of Janu- ary:—His Majesty began by observing that the an- tagonism of conflicting opinions had of late been marked by an extraordinary energy; he, however, expressed his conviction that the example set by the representatives ofthe country and the moderation of their attitude would essentialiy contribute to restore calmness to the public ming. Coming to the national question the King said:—*1 know that many minds are disturbed by the apprehension inat the autonomy and legitimate independence of Bavaria are in danger. That tear is devoid of foundation. All the treaties that I have concluded with Prussia and the Confederation of North Germany are known to the country. Fatthiul to the treaty of alilance to which 1 have pledged 4 royal! word, I shall endeavor to do, m accord wit! my powerful confederate, for the honor or Germany and, consequentiy, of Bavaria, everything that our duty shall command us. If, on the one Itand, I de- sire and hope for the re-establishment of a national union of we German States, on the other 1 shail oniy adhere to such a constivition of Germany as can be realized wyhout any compromise of the ind pendence and autonomy of Bavaria. In guarante tng vo the crown and the country the liberty of their decision I accomplish a duty not only towards Bava- ria but towards Germany. It is only on condition of the members of the German family not abandon- tng themselves that theycan ensure the possibility of @ prosperous develdpment of the whole Father- land on the ground of right.” i ‘The speech then mentioned the new conditions of the budget, which, in presence of more considerable requirements, had demanded an increase of taxa- tion. It promised the presentation of a new electoral Jaw, on the basis of direct universal suffrage, aud announced a new regulation of the criminal pro- cedure, another on the position of advocates, a bill on taxes and statnns, and, finally, a bill on the re- organization of the National Guard. AUSTRIA. Political Assaults on Count Beust—The Pre= mier’s Reply. A telegram from Vienna of January 24 reports:— All the efforts of the centrahists are at this moment directed against Count Beust. The speech of M. de Kaiserfeid, President of the Chamber of Depu- ties, was a veritavie indictment against the Chan- cellor. The latter repited to these attacks, He boldly avowed his preterence for a policy of conciliation and his desire to arrive at an understanding with ail the nationalities of Austria; but he categorically denied having used underhand means to combat the members of the Cisieithan Cabinet who do not share his views; he Foren against the pessimism of MM. Kaiserfeld, Skene and others of their party, who in their speeches have predicted a catastrophe— the complete ruin of Austria—if the constitution of Decembor, 1867, was altered to make any conces- sions to the nationalities. Ne RUSSIA. A New Treaty With China. The Governmental gazette of St. Petersburg pub- Hshes a new commercial treaty between China and Russia. It bas been conciuded for five years, and should no objections be raised to it in the last six months of that period it will con- tinue in force for five years more. The new treaty 1s tntendedg to regulate trade on the vor- ders of the two empires, and its chief stipulation enacts that in future no duties shall be levied for a distance of seven miles on each side of the Russo- Chinese frontiers. On passing this distance mer- chants will, of course, have to pay the legal duties. Ali the ports of each of the contracting parties are also opened to the vessels of the other. FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. At a recent session of the Criminal Court tn Nuoro, Sardima, some malicious’ person set fire to the Judge’s wig and robe. An extensive system of ticket forgeries tor the transport of military men has been discovered on tue Lyons Railroad in France, ‘The old Dreadnought ts to be, removed from the river Thames, and the Seaman’s Hospital fs to be transferred tq Greenwich Hospital. In acase of robbery now betng tried before the criminal court of Szegedino, Hungary, there are 300 persons accused of complicity. Tne finances of Italy are in such adeplorabie con- dition that the government employés in Fiorence could not be paid in December last. On last Christmas day a band of peasants, armed with scythes, attacked a farm near Milan, Italy, and killed the two brothers who owned it, The student Ivanoff, who recently betrayed the great political conspiracy in Moscow, has beeu as- Sassinated by sume of the accompiices. Up to the lategt dates eleven insal persons haye delivered themselves up to the police im Paris as accomplices of the murderer Traupmann, At the funeral of M. Victor Noir the republicans carried wreaths of red imiuortetles, tie other par- ties violet and the free thinkets white. Among the members of tne Sacred College at Rome the question has been mooted fur the estabiish- ment of vice papacies in all Catholic countries. ‘The numbers of the Marseitlaise containing Roche- fort’s ylolent letier on the assassination of Victor Noir Old at prices ranging from oue to forty dollars each. In the southern part of the province of Naples earthquakes have been so frequent lately that the inhabitants of the rural districts are flying north- ward. A woman recently fell out of a fifth story window in Paris upon the head of a foot passenger. They both had 9 roll in the mud, but neither was badiy injured. Numerous Russtan agents are reported to be actively at work m the Danubian principalities, and fresh troubles are expected to break oul im the spring. A new city and port is to be founded on the south coast of the Caspian Sea, fur the purpose of promot- ing the trade with Central Asia, and the scheme is accually supported at St. Petersburg. The Charivari, of Paris, represents the progress of the umes by caricaturing the porter’s lodge at one of the Ministerial bureaus. utes a gentieman with aletter for W, N. Porter—assuming tne dignified look appertaining to his important omice—Mr. W. He has left; we lave changed him.” A Frenchman who witnessed the recent fire at Bordeaux suggests that petroleum be used in war. At ebb tide, when a port 1s bombarded, a few hun- dred barrels can ve empticd on the water and set fire to, Wooden ships would be burnt, and the men on board of iron ships would be roasted, FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOTES. A statue is to be erected in the town of Mugron, France, to the political economist, Frederick Bas- tat. ‘The Senate of the city of Bramen has voted 1,000 thalers towards the expenses of the North Pole Bx- petition. Numerons shocks of earthquake have !ateiy been felt in Calabria, Italy, and the volcano siromboli 1s in active eruption. A collection of postage stamps 1s attached to the Imperial Mint of Paris, and the tnost beautiful spect mens are the Turkish, now ia use, The Journal des Connaissances Medicates, of Paris, mentions that the juice of bardunum is a specilic against the effects of the ating of the viper. several experiments have been made and all were buccess- ful. A pouitice of the root of the plant is applied to the wound, aad the patient is inade to awallow some Of the julce every two or three nours, a a ma EGYPT REVIVIFIED. American Travel in the Land of tho Pharas obs—List of American Visitors in Two Yeare— Tho Youngest of the Nations in Close Com- muyion with the Most Aucieut—Where che Tourists Huiled From—*s My Vensels of field and My Vessels of Silver Have 1 Shown Unte Them.” ei" CAtKO, Dec. 30, 1869. Americans are said to be taking Egypt by storm. There lb a fect anvasion ¢f them this winter. Their dahabiens, streaming with the Stars ana Stripes, may be seen every day from Assouan to Cairo. As 1 came down in the steamer last week I saw one dahabieh opposite Ermens with Mr. Benton Car- ver and wife, of Philadelphia, for which trip they had paid $3,500 in gold, 1 saw five danabiehs atrug- giing up the Nilo between Thebes and Denderah, Mrs. Gideon J. Tueker and son Paul, from New York city, Were on board a dababieb met near Benidoref, for whtch that lady had paid $2,759 1n gold, only for the journey to Ausouan. Mr. Reverdy Jonson, r., and large party were preparing to embark when T arrived at Cairo, and -to-day three dahabiens are about to sail with several Americans on board. ‘There are also twenty-two Americans ai Shepheard’s Hotel, three at the Hotel au Nil and two at the Now Hotel. t Below is a list of Americans who have sent their cards to Consul General Hale this season. American travellers would do well to remember that it ts their duty to report themselves atthe American Consul- ate when tev arrive at any foreign country; espe cially should it be aone in Mgypt, because, In the event of any accident, the Consul and Consul General could be communicated with more readily:— AMERICAN TRAVELLERS JN BGXPL IN 1867, Oct. 3.—W. F. Church, Cincinnati. Nov. 21.—J. Collins Pumpelly, 5. W. Phoenix, Henry R. Rathbone; 25th, George D, Morgan, Rev. Joun B. Morgan, 8, W. Rodman and family; 26th, G. Livingston Morse, New York; N. Everett Dwight, J. J. Taylor, Princeton; 27th, Dr. George Gerrett, Fitchburg, Mass.; John Crouch, New York; Rev. d. W. Thombs, Brighton; 28th, General Caries W. Darling and family, John Ford and amily. DEC. 5,—Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Tucher, Boston; A. M. S., New YoRK HERALD, en route to Abyssinia; W. EB. Howe, A. L. Nason, Arthur Lawrence; gh, Beardsley and family; 16th, J. J. Rogers; 24h, tl. L. Newnall, J. Warner Johnson and family, AMBRICAN TRAVELLERS IN 1863, JAN. 3.—Win. W. Watherpoon, F. A. Hall, Moses W. Weld; 4th, Eugene Vitromuille; 5th, Bela Hubbard, Dewoit; Co. D, Detord and family, Baltimore; 10th, Prentis’ Dow and Mrs, Dow, New York; Mra, E: Cushing, Cleveland, Ohio; George, P. Briggs, Pitta- fled, Mass.; Mrs, C. A. Shearer, New York; Sisters Campbell, Massachusetts; Mr. and Mra, D. Povter and twodaughters, Cinclanath; 11th, Smith; 14tn, Henry Beadel, New York; Henry Beadel, Jr.; Chas. Beadel; Dr. Washington M. Roger, Caitforuta; F, Pembroke Fetridge and family, New Yorks 1étn, Mr. and Mrs. C. ©. Coffin, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Whitney, Rev. #. B. Webb, D. D5 Lewis B. Parsons, St. Louls, Mo.; Miss Parsons; &, N. Price, Detroit, Mich.; H. W.' Bellows, D. D., New York city; sth, James 'D. Butier, EB. W. Chittenden, J. 8. Os- borne, M. B. Wilson; 20th, James B. Andrews, New York city; Chartes J, Willams, Boston; 21st, James Boylan; 23d, J. P. Lesley and wile, Phiiadeiphia; 26th, Re Barrett and wile, Syracuse, N. Y.; W. Daniel and wife, Syracuse; W. KF. Moller, New York city; W.(. Roberts, ghzabeth ‘City, N. J.; 20th, Charies Amory, Boston, Mass.; James Suydam, New York city; O. H. Stebbins, New York city; 40th, Mr, and Mra. George N. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Curtus and Mrs. knoch P. Ballard, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; W. G. Grant, Sr., New Yo! ty. MarcH 16,—John taylor, New York. May 2.—Kenjamig Smith, isaac Stone, United States Consul at Singapore; 9th, M. Condit. . JULY 10.—H. M. 8. (coming from Abyssinia), Naw York Henap. Oct, 29.—Mutchel), Nov. 7-—Gardner Fuller, G. Fuller, G. Fuller, New York; 14th, On. F. Dumbar; H. M. 5., New YORK H@KALD (returned from Crete); 17th, H. i ‘Thomas and L. B. Thoms, Cincinnat 2d, He He Yowusend; 27th, A. M. Bruer, New York, DkC. 2.—J. Dickson and party; 71h, J. G. Fell and party, General J. Howlandgand fanilly, Crocker and family; 10th, Mrs. C. Loring, Miss L, L. Schuy- Jer, Miss G. B, Schuyler, Mr. Francis Amory, Geo. A. Goddard, Chas. G. Loring, Dr. A. Gray ang Mra. Gray, W. Dwight Bull, Philadelpiia; J, Henry Powers and party; 12th, Kd. Morrison and party, Wm. W. Booth and wife, New York; Frederick A.-Bootn, Theodore 41 Boouh, Catharine N, Booth, Mra, J. Stuart Kennedy, Miss Julia Baker; 14th, George Buckiam anu wife; 250, George Hayward, New York; Coarles 1. Fiow, Boston; W. L. Tucker; Geo. W. Burnet, Cincinnati, Ohio; Charies W. ‘Thompson, New York; W. H. Tison and wife, Savannah, Ga.; 30th, Davenport; Mavey; Borland; dist, Edward Norton. Caluornta. AMERICAN TRAVELLERS IN 1369. JAN, 18.—Isaac Gibbard, New York; A. D. Clark, Chicago; General P. O, Tyler, United Staves Army; Muton; R, Gittora; 20th, Richard F, Palmer, New York; M. N. Arnot, Elmira, N. Y.; ‘I. H. Fraser, New York city; Zist, James ‘I. lughai, Philadeipnia; 1. J. Curtis, Philadeiphia; Leonard Scott, wife and daughter, New York; k. Beardsley; 20th, I. L. Lewis, Chicago. Fes. 1.—Ira Davenport,tBath, N. Y.; Miss Daven- port; J. W. Waterman, bigs Mich.; F. Siartia, buffalo, N. Y.; Miss Martin, Buffalo, N. Y.; Rev. D. ‘Yorrey, Miss Ada N. Torrey and Miss C. N. Torrey, Honesdale, i’a.; R. W. Martin, E. N. Martin, Miss Martin, Mrs. A. M. Todd, B. W. Risley and wile, H. F. Grant, jr., H. V.S. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Horace brooks, New York; Eliot Smith, Mrs. Auguatus fF, Smith, Miss #lorence Smith, Miss Suaan A. Law- rence, New York city; Mr. G. 5. Howe, Hartfora, Coun; L. Colbrook, Massachusetts; 4th, M. C. Younglove, A. C, oungiove, Cieveland, Oblo; Elizabeth Wood, Mrs. E. Wood, Miss Doria W. Wood, Chicago; A. Van Dusen, New York; J. G. Knate, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal G. Hamlin, Cincinnati; John Cook and wife, Paterson, N. J; B. Varnems, Brooklyn, N. Y.; G. Anderson, Boston, — Mass, kW. Brigg: New York; 18th, Professor CU. W. Bennett, Koy cr; Rev. S. Morrill, San Francisco, Cal.; 1. M. 8., correspond- entol New York HERALD, bound to Suez Canal; 19th, John L. Tf. Phillips, Wiiliamstowa, Mass. > Mrs. L. C, Lincoln, Mrs. £. A. Winsiow, Boston, Mass.; 20th, ‘Thomas Beich, Mrs, Buck, Philadelpht Migs Buck, Phiadelphia; W. li. Flemiug, Puiladel- pia; Kovert 5. Spencer, Phtadeiphia; Josepn H, Parsons and wite, ‘Troy, N. Y.; Miss ©. M. Pa Miss 0. J. Parsons, Franklin 5, Kinney, New York; Abbot Kinuey, Rev. Lewis O, Braston, Johnbury; H. Thompson, New York; Charies J. George H. Burnet, Cincinnat. MAKCH 1—Mr. and Mrs. J. Augustus Hamilton, New ; 3d, Robert Brown, Cincinnati; Mr. aud Mr on Livingston, New York; 5vh, Joseph Jr,, New York; W. R. H, Martin, New Yo Lous Martin, New York; 9th, Euchd Bortand, New York; 27th, Charies How, Boston; “Ww Orleans; Thaddeus Nott, New York city; Joseph P, = Arlyn, Harttord, Conn; = 12th, Allred W. Craven and two daughters, New York city; 13th, A. W. Henderson, Chicago; 15th, Rev. it. H. Paine and family. APRIL ben Farrington, W. Bordman Richar: dd, Mr, aud Mrs. H. L. Lewis, Chicago; Mr. and dirs. Isaac Severison, Boston. May 10.—Coionel R. Thomas, New Yori Cassius Wulis, Hartford, Conn.; 14th, J. R. Madisc Mullany, captain of the Richmond; James £. Toirr, paymaster; Licutenant Commander J. H. Sandi: Lieutenant R. 8. Collum; J, Jonnson, chief engin Ensign W. 8. Fraiey; ensign J. L. Eaton; Lieutea- ant Commander K. R. Wallace, Jouy 30—Henry Mitchell. Ser. 29—A Hungarian natural ant Commander E. Wilson, of “ue Piymouth; Licu- tenant Comimander N. b. Johnson; Lieutenant Com- mander G. ?. Davis; Sargeon J. J. Taylor; Master . N, Hempnill; Ensign ©. H. West; Ensign A. Re 30th, Lieuten- Conden. 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