The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1870, Page 7

NEW TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The British Parliament in "Session. Queen Victoria’s Review of the Condition of the Nation. Premier Gladstone’s Reception and Disraeli’s Position in the Commons. The Electric Telegraph in Domestic Use in Great Britain. ENGLAND. Parliament im session—The Queen’s Speech. LONDON, Feb, 8,/1870. The second session of the Eighth Parliament was opened to-day by Royal Commission, composed of the Lord Chancellor, the Earl De Grey and Ripon, Lord Sydney and the Earl of Bessborough. Only a few peers and peeresses were present. At two o'clock the Commons were summoned to tho bar of the House of Lords, Lord Cairns then read as foliows:— ‘ THR QUEEN’S SPEECH. LORDS AND GENTLEMEN—We have it in command from ler Majesty again to imyite you to reswme your arduous duties, and to express the regret of her Majesty that her recent tudisposition has pre- vented her from meeting you in person, as it had been her intention to do. You reassemble at @ period of remarkable public interest. Friendly sentiments are entertained in all quar- ters towaras tis country, and these feelings her Majesty cordially reciprocates. Tuere 19 a growing Gispositiva among nations to resort to the good Offices of their aliies in cases of international differ ence, The coucitiatory spirit tn which several such cases have recently been treated and determined encourage her Majesty’s confidence in the main- tenance of general tranquility, Papers wili be laid before you tn reference to the recent occurrences in New Zealand, Gentlemen of the House of Commons, the eati- mates for the approaching financial year are in Torward state of preparation. They are framed with @ View 1p the Orst piace the effective malmtenance of the public estabushments, and will impose a di- minished charge upon her Majesty’s subjects, The condition of the reveaue has answered the expecta- ‘tions formed in the past session. Her Majesty trusts you will be disposed to carry into completion tue mguiry you last year instituted into the mode of conducting Varliamentary and mu- nictpal elections, and thus prepare materials usetul for early legisiation, Lords and gentlemen, 1¢ will be proposed to amend the laws respectiny the oceupation and ac- quisition of land in Ireland in @ manner adapted to the peculiar circumstances of that country, and cal- culated, as her Majesty believes, to bring about im- Proved relations between the several classes con- cerned in Irish agriculture, who collectively consti- tute the great bulk of tue people. These provisions, Matured by your impartiality and wisdom, as her Majesty trusts, will tend to inspire among persuns with whom such sentiments may stil be wanting that steady confidence in iaw and desire to render assistance in its effective administration Which mark her Majesty’s subjects in general. ‘nis will aid in consohdating the 1abric of the empire. We are further directea by her Majesty to state that many other subjects of public importance @ppear to demand your care, and among these es- pecially to inform you that a bill bas been prepared for the enlargement on a comprehensive scale of the means of nationai education. In fulfilment of an engagement to the government of the United States a bill will be proposed to you for the purpose of defining the status of subjects who are citizens of foreign countries and who may desire naturalization, and of alding them tn the attainment of that object. You will be invited co cousider bills prepared in compliance with the report of the Commision on courts of juaicature for the improvement of the constitution and procedure of the superior tribunal of original appellate jurisdiction. The question of religious tests tn the universities and colleges of Oxford and Cambridge has been under discussion for many years. Her Majesty re- commends such @ legislative settlement of the ques- tion as may contribute to extend the usefulness of those great institutions and heighten the respect ‘With which they are justly regarded, . Bilis have been prepared for extending the inct- dence of rating and for placing the collection of the large sums locally raised for various purposes ona Bimpile and uniform footing. Her Majesty likewise recommends you to under- take the amendment of the laws which regulate and grant licenses for the sale of fermented and spirit. uous liquors. Measures will be brought under your considera- tion facilitating the transfer of land, for regulating the succession to real property in cases of tates- tacy, amending laws as to the disabilities of mem- bers of trade combinations, and for consolidating and Improving the body of statutes which relate to merchant sipping. Winle commending to you these welghty matters of legisiation ber Majesty commands us to add that the recent extension of agrarian crime in several parts of Ireland, with 13 train of accompanying evils, has filled her Majesty with pataful coucern, The executive has employed freely the means at its commiand for the prevention of outrage. Partial improvement may be observed, although the num. ber of offeuces within this class of crime has been by no means so great as at former periods. Tue in- disposition to give evidence in aid of the adminis. tration of justice has been alike remarkable and in- jurious, For the removal of such evils her Majesty places matn reliance on the permanent operation of wise and necessary cla in the laws. She will not hesitate to recommend the adoption of special provisions shovld such a policy appear during the session to be required by the paramount interest of peace and order. Upon these and all other subjects her Majesty de- voutly prays that your jabors may be constantly at- tended by the biessing of God. The Lords in Reply. LONDON, Feb. 8, 1870, At the conclusion of the reading of the Queen's speech to-day the Marquis of Huntley, who was in ud costume, moved the address in reply to the throne, and the motion was seconded by the Eari of Vingal. The address in reply refers almost solely to the Irish question. A promise 1s Made thatthe House of Lords will consider the question generously and justly, contené the tenants, aad give peace and pros- perity to the population. The Lord Ohanceilor said be regretted the absence of the Queen and heped that she would soon be in tmproved lealth, The relations of Great Britain with forcign Powers Were satisfactory. It was unforta- nate in her opening that the Queen’s speech made no allusion to the afairs of the colonies, their well. bemg uot being a mutter of indifference. He also regretted the absenee of any reference to the ais tress prevailing in the country, It would have been ‘Weill to haye told the suferers that their case was understood and sympathy was felt for them. The relerence to national education was commendable; but he Was amazed to see Scotiand and frelaud leit out of the scneme. Alter commenting briefly on other toptes of the speech the Lord Chancellor gave Way toa motion for adjournment. { She motion to adjourn way not carried, Earl Granville rose and congratulated Lord Cairns On resuuilog the leadersuip of bis party mm the House & Of Loras, Hethen went tnto a vindication of Wbe Policy of the government in Ireland, ‘That polid.’ was already producing the best effects. The government had been unremitting in ite efforts to establish order. Scully's case was among the earliest of the agrarian outrages, and was unl- versally reprobated. He justified the course pur- sued towards Maddon, who refused to serve the Sherif, and ended by depricating the presence of party feeling on the Giscussion of the land question. Eari Grey feared that the action of the last session had persuaded the Irish that the House was intimt- dated. Nothing, was left but rigor in the matute- Wance of order. The Dake of Mariborough deprecated any forbear- ance, The remedial measures of the government haa been a failure, and now visionary hopes were rampant. Lora Monek replied to Earl Grey by quoting 9 speech made by him in 1846, in which he expressed. ® preference for remedial to coercive measures. Lord Monck thought the Ministerial plan an eflec- tive one, With this speech the debate closed, and the ad- dress was agreed to. Lord Redesaale was re-elected Chairman of Com- mittees of the House of Loras, The House shen adjourned, Scepe in the House of Commous—Mr. Gilad- stene’s Receptiou—O’ Donovan Rossa’s Seat— The Irish Land Question aud New Bills. Lonpon, Feb. 8, 1870, {n the House of Commons to-day, after the session of Parliament was opened, many new members were sworn in, and a new writ of election for Dublin Unt- Versity was issued. Mr. Gladstone on entering the Chamber was vehe- mently cheered. One of his first ofictal acts was to give notice that he should move for the expuision of the member from Tipperary from the roti because he was under @ sentence of penal servitude, and the seat was con- sequently vacant. Notices were also given of the introduction of an Irish land ‘bill, an education biil and bills for the abolition of compulsory pilotage and for the repeal of the minority clauses in the Reform bill, The Commons’ Address to the Crown—Mr. Disracli’s Position. Lonpon, Feb, 8, 1870. During the proceedings in the House of Commons, in accordance with the arrangement previously an- nounced, Captain Francis Egerton, Member for East Derbyshire, moved the reply to the Queen’s Speech, and supported his motion with a few remarks. He said the programme was most satisfactory, The royal speech was marked by care and ability. The measures promised were sure to be framed with care and prudence and debated without faction, and he was confident they wouid have the approval and support of the House, _ Mr. Charies Wentworth Delke, member for Chel- Sea, seconded the motion, He declared that the Programme of the government was the most elabo- rate ever laid before the House. The country re- quired that they shouid carry the measure proposed, including the abolition of the university testa. He hoped for legisiation also on trades unlous and other Social questions. He was confident of tne justice and fairness of the Ministers in all things. Mr. Disracli then rose to speak and was heartily cheered. He thought discussion of important topics at such @ moment untimely. he would only refer briefly to Ireland, The government tardily admitted that the state of that country was unsatisfactory, and made reforms contingent on future laws. Ireland was full of disaffection, murder and secret societies, The government was pound to intervene. Old excuses, like that of the partiality of Irish juries, were now inadmissible. The loyalists were ue pressed and insulted, The Vatholic priests hearty supported the government. Trade in this agitation was made desperate by tne whig policy. Fentan influence, which had originated in Amgrica, and had been checked by the Marquis of Abercorn when Lord Lieusenant of Ireland, was now reviving. The land tenure still remained unchanged, and, there- fore, could not be heia responsible for the troubies unless Ireland had bodily gone mad. She certamly cherished hopes suggested by the goverament which it would be impossible to realize. Mr. Gladstone replied, fe admitted the dimicult position of the government. ‘Their opponents, in- deed, admitted the gravity of the situation, to remedy which the present may be the last opporiu- nity. He complimented Mr, Disraeli on the modera tion of his speech, The present government, he added, desired to try further remedies, He ascribed the tone of Mr. Disraeli’s speech to a wish to satisfy extremes ana a craving for coercion, He eulogized the Cathoiic ciergy of Ireland for their loyalty and good sense, ‘The present government, he declared, was misunder: stood in Ireland, He proceeded to answer seriatim the charges made by Mr. Disraeli, and concluded with tne declaration that he was conscious of having falfilea his intention of seeking, in all frankness and fairness, conciliation rather than opposition. After desultory speeches from some new members and others better known the House adjourned. Electric Cabies Extension. Lonpon, Feb. 8, 1870. Another cable, to connect Wales and Rhode Island, is shortly to be laid. The contract for the cable, to cost £600,000 sterling, has just been signed. Domestic Telegraph Messages—Increase of Communication, Lonvon, Feb. 8, 1870. Since the transfer of the telegraph itnes to the government the amount of domestic telegraphing has increased fully one-third, The Church Question. Lonvos, Feb. 8, 1570. Mr. @ladstore has written to Professor Rogers ap- proving of the removal of clericat disabilities. The Queen, . LONDON, Feb. 8, 1870. Ber Majesty the Queen 1s still at Windsor. She will remain there till the 15th of March. The People—What Will be Done with Them? LONDON, Feb, 8, 1870. Sir John B. Karslake has written a communication to the London Globe urging on the government sysa- tematized emigration as a social relief. Specie in Export, Lonpon, Feb, 8, 1870, The steamship Main, from Southampton to-day, took £34,000 sterling for New York in specie. The Universities Bont Rac LONDON, Feb. 8, 1870, To-morrow the Oxford University boat crew will accept the challenge of the Cambridge crew for the regular annual race. AUSTRIA. ESE naaneeeoesy The Ministry of Finance. VIENNA, Feb, 8, 1870. Melchior de Lonyay, recently Minister of tho Finances for Hungary, comes to this city as Finan- cial Minister of the empire, MISSOUR!. Proposed Constitutional Amendment Remove ing Disabilities—Projected Dismemberment of the State—Legisiative Hostility to Woman’s itights and Negro Equality. Sr. Louis, Feb. 8, 1870, In a democratic caucus at Jefferson City last night Uhe Constitutional amendment recently introduced in tne Senate relating to the enfranchisement of all disfranchised persons was discussed ana a resolu- tion adopted declaring it the purpose of the caucus to support such a proposition. A scheme was developed yesterday for a division Of the State of Missouri, the river to be the dividi Ine. ‘The scheme seems to bo based on the allege unequal division of offices, both State and national. A proposition to appoint Jemale assistants to the State Buperintendeucy ©! Public Schools was de- feated im the House; also that colored teach should be given the preference tn colored scho also that colored cutidren should have the privilege of atieoding While schools where separate schools for colored children were not estaolished, Relerence to the proceedings of the Woman's Suitrage Associauion here on Saturday night was made tn vota houses yesterday. in the senbee @splcy discussion follo wod. f —TADW puvaL HERALD, CUBA. — Depositions Wounded Amerioans—Ne Arrests Yee Made—Aeo deat oo the Hayans ag Po The declarations of Harry KX. Foster, Hugh Jo! son and Gardner Wells, the Amcvicans who were attacked in the street by an unknoW? man, were taken betore the American Consul Gen.*t@!. They allagree in qualifying the assassination \* isaac Greenwold a8 most inhuman and withous ca. Greenwold was burted yesterday, but to-day the body was exhumed for the purpose of embalming tt. ‘The corpse wili be forwarded to New York. After the assassin had snot Greenwold a mob assembled and commenced to beat Greenwold and the two wounded men, shouting ‘Kill the insurgents.” Harry Foster is not expected to recover. Johnson Sppeared to be better to-day. Noone has yet been arrested for the outrage. An old man, Damed Phillips, a carpenter on the Havana Railroad, was killed Sunday night. THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Reception of the Japanese Commission by the King—Resignation of the Amenican Secre= tary of Legation—Favoruble Prospect of the Sugar Crop, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 8, 1870. Late Honolulu advices have been received. The Austrian frigate Donau was there undergoing re- pairs, and would probably be detained im conse- quence until the middie of Apru, At the reception of the Japanese Commissioners by the King they announced that they were instructea by their government to endeavor to effedt a treaty of commerce and friendshty between the Japanese and Hewalian governments. They also returned their thanks to the King for the zealous hos- Ditality extended them. His Majosty replied that he was aware of the object of the Embassy, and exprested himself desirous of estab- lishing ‘suct @ treaty as they had spoken of, and bromised that the Japanese residents of the islands Should be accorded the same protection as his own Subjects or citizens of the most favored nations. ‘The Secretary of the United States Legation in Honolulu had med that Varig temporarily, and Was acting as Secretary of the Emvassy during their stay in Honululu. The domestic exports for the year 1869 amount to $1,639,000, It was expected that We currant and sugar crops for the present year would exceed auy of former years. TEXAS. A Murderer Sentenced—The Lexisintare— Struggle for the Senatorship. GALVESTON, Feb, 8, 1870. Leroy Cotton was to-day convicted of the murder ot Mayor Lochmar tn this city last April. He has Laie sentenced to be hanged onthe 8th of April nex! Tne Legislature convened at Austin to-day. Much interest 18 manifested in the result of the Senatorial contest, Hanititon and Reynolds are believed to be the strongest candidates. WYOMING TERRITORY. Burning of a Car on the Central Pacific Rail- road=Man Fatally Injured. CORINNE, Feb, 7, 1870, At Blue Creek station on the Ist instant, a board- ing house car of the Central Pactfic Raliroad caught fire, as is supposed, from sparks from a passing locomotive. An employé of the company, named Joseph Bulk, was sleeping in the car and escaped with serious burns and in a nude condition. Le had to walk two miles to reach # habitation, and his feet were frozen. He was brought to this place for medical attention and died on saturday. MONTANA. Fearful Ravages of the Smali!pox Among the Indians—The Montaua ‘Tribes Peacenbiy Disposed. Four BENTON, Feb, 7, 1870, A party of half breeds just in from the Indian camps on Une Maria’s river, report that the Indians are dying at the rate of twenty-flve per day of small- POX, and are begging the whites to spare heir lives. ‘Phe report that Mountain Chief's band aud others had deciared war proves wholly untrue. VIRGINIA, Meeting of the Legislature—Congress Petie tioned to Remove all DisaBiliticos—Governor Walker's Message. RICHMOND, Feb, 8, 1870, ‘The Legislature met at uoon to-day. The House, by a vote of 109 to 10, adopted @ resolution asking Congress to remove all poiitical disabiliies of we people of Virginia. The colored members voted for the resolution, the negatives being the white mem- bers of the extreme party faction. The Governor’s message was read. He congratu- lates the Legislatnre that they are the lawfully con- stituted general assembly of the sovereign State of Virginia, @ State that, notwithstanding fundamental conditions, as futile as unnecessary, Is co-equal in all herrights and prerogatives with any and every State in the American Union. “You and I,” the mes- sage states, ‘have qualified by taking the same oath Of office, and we have solemnly pledged ourselves before Heaven to support and maintain the constitu- tion and laws of the United States, as weil as of the State of Virginia; that we recognize and accept tue civiland political equality of all men before the Jaw, ana that we will fatthfwliy perform our oMcial duties to the best of our avilitics. A strict and con- scientious observation of tus solem obligation will redound to tne peace and prosperity of the State and be a vindication of the just expectations of the people and of our friends everywhere. It is your duty to make the laws; mipo toexecute them. Ful- fil your duty and 1 pledge you sfaitaful and tearless execulion of unc.” Of the State consutution he says that ‘its provisions shall have a fair and = impartial trial, and when, if ever experience shall demonstrate the inutility or uapracticanility of any of then tomake suca modiications as m ity may mand. ‘the manifestation of punic faith by others affords no justification for a departure from the path of rigut by us. The ancient and proverbial reputa- Uon of the people of the commonwealth tor honor and integrity will be matutained regardicss of the seliish and tical viluperauion of our enenues at home and abroad.” The Gyverpor advocates the encouragement of emigration into the State, and saya that any at- tempt to reopeu the sores of the war for party pur- poses shouid be jrowned down, and concludes:— ‘Aiways a firm and consisient Unionist, I expect to live and die one. Beyond this the chief tenets of ‘© will proceed my poiitical faith are the matntenance of the public faith, State and national, un- tarnished; honesty and economy in the administration of public affairs; the equalization ‘and reduction of tarifs and taxation to the lowest degree consistent with the maintenance of the pab- lic credit; free education for all; a fostering care, encouragement and elevation of labor, and, untli fully, finally and permanently accompiished, uniyer- sal amnesty and Impartial suffrage. These are fun- daniental principles tn my political creed, and it matters not what you cali them, whether republican, democratic or liberal 80 far as applicable they will be faitutully adhered to in my adininistration of the atfairs of tne State. Those who agree with vem will naturally sustain and uphold the admuinistra- tion, while those who disagree with them may op- oe 18.” ¥ The Legislature adjourned after fixing Thursday pext for the election of State oficera. MASSACHUSETTS. Movements of Prince Arthur=Gas Explosion in Boston—Killed With a Slungshot—Mur- der Near Stoughton. Boston, Feb. 8, 1870. Prince Arthur will leave Peabody this afternoon direct for Montreal. Last evening Captain Com- Merell and other British oMicers dined with tho Prince. A severe explosion of gas occurred last night near the corner of Hanover aud Salem streets, damaging property to the extent of $4,000, but doing no per- sonal injury. The explosion was caused by a leak in a cellar, and it shattered the building, blowing outall the windows, and foliowing the sewer the flames ignited a building a hundred yards distant. A flagstone weighing three tons was lifted from its bed and tilted neariy on end. James O’Conneli, aged eighteen years, was killed this morning by a@ siungshot during an affray in Warrington street. Three persons are under arrest on suspicion of committing the homicide, Frederick Barden, foreman in the Boston rolling mili at Cambridgeport, was caught in the machinery to-day and drawn between roliers three inches apari. He was @ resident of Newlon, thirty-iive years old and unmarried. An old man, aged sixty-eight years, named Jacobs, living in @ retired spot half @ mile from the village of Stoughton, was murdered on Sunday night. Two negro men and @ negro woman have been arrested on suspicion of being the murderers, The preliminary examination of Norman Holley at Buffalo, charged with smuggling, terminated yes- terday afternoon. Holley was hvid to bail in the gum of $2,000 for trial in the Unived States Court at the next term, at Utica, His father ts Ui BI Collector at the port of Buffalo. . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. PARIS BARRICADES, | Its M. Rochefort’s Arrest and Consequences in the City. Rrdical “Reg Addresses, Apper!s to Arms, and the Bar- ricades. Conflicts with the Police and an Officer Killed. The Military Called Out and the City Garrison Reinforced. PROMPT ACTION AND PEACE THE BOURSE QUIET. M. Rochefort Arrested—Assemblage of His Friends. Paris, Monday, Feb. 7—Evening. Henri Rochefort, the editor of the Marseillaise, was arrested at his residence at Belleville, in the northeastern part of the city, at an early hour this evening. His friends and partisans are assembling in great crowds in that qufirter, and serious troubles are expected, Riotous Insurrectionary Demonstrations. Panis, Tuesday, Feb, 8-2 A. M. ‘The troubles at Belleville are serious. The streets are filled with shouting people and barricading has begun. A detachment of imperial troops ar- rived in the neighborhood at about eleven o'clock. First Barricades—Military Reinforcements. Paris, Feb, 8—3 A. M. Barricades have veen erected tn the Rue du Fau- bourg da Temple, the Rue St. Maur, the Rue Grange aux Belles and other streets in the nefghborhood of Belleville, The scene of the disturbance is near the Northern anu Strasbourg Railway stations. At half-past eleven additional detachments of troops arrived, but up to this hour no firearms have been used. The troops tn the garrisons in the neighborhood of the city have recetved orders to hold themselves tn readines to march at a moment's notice. Such are the precautions taken by the police and military authorities that tt ‘is believed the rlot will not be attended with any serious cansequences, Morning Scenes—Suraing to the North. Panis, Feb. 8—7 A, M. The troubles at Belleville lasted all night and have extended northward to [La Vilictie, the extreme northeastern arrondissement within the fortifica- tions. The troops have not yet resortod to the use of tnelr firearms. The police have been active and made many arresta, Beyond the excitement naturaliy incident to such an occasion the rest of the city is tranquil. The government still continues its precautionary measures to prevent outbreaks elsewhere, Noon Reports—The Street Excitoments. Panis, Feb, 8—12 o’Clock Noon. The following detatis of the disorder in the north- eastern arrondissements are gleaned from the news- papers. M. Rochefort was arrested as he was on the potnt of entering @ political meeting in the Rue de Flan- dre (running from Belleville to La Villette), Although there was @ great crowd of people present, and mnainly of his own partisans, be made no resistance and no appeals to the crowd. Appeal to Arme—Barricades Again. Pants, Feb, 8~12:30 P, BM. As soon 43 the arrest of M. Rochefort was made known to the meeting the wildest scenes occurred, Gustavye-Flourens, who presided, rose excitedly, drew a sword, fired his revolver and declared that the insurrection had began. The meeting broke up in disorder, and the crowd, under the leadership of Flourens, immediately proceeded to barricade the streets, ‘This was accomplished without loss of time by the confiscation of omnibases and other vehicles from stables in the neighborhood. Police ChargeOdicers Assaulted. Paris, Feb, 8~12:30 P. M. A commissary of police who accompanied the guard charged with the duty of arresting M. Roche- fort was forced along with the crowd arid badly in- jured by their maltreatment. Area and Extent of the Movement. Paris, Feb, 8-12. M. The district lying between the Rue du Faubourg du Temple aud the fortifications at La Villetta, a distance of about two mules, was in the possession of the rioters. A Policeman Killed. Panis, Feb. 8—1 P. BY, At eleven o'clock a body of police charged the’ barricade in the Ruo du Faubourg du Temple and attempted to carry tt, but was repulsed. One of the commissaries was dangerously wounded and one policeman killea. At other places barricades had also been crected, but they were not defended, ‘The Military Out—Pillage of Armorics. Panis, Feb, 81:20 P. BM. The military are now out in force, but thus far have made no use of thelr firearms, although the in- surgents have. The latter had pillaged the armories and in that way obtained their weapons. Several policemen were wounded with these in skirmishes early in the evening. Arresta—Young France in Aris. Paris, Feb, 8~1:60 P. M. A great number of arreste have been made, At three o'clock this morning over 800 persons had been taken into custody and imprisoned tn the bar- racks Prince Eugene. Many of these were mere boys, all armed, and most of them under the infu- ence of liquor. It Is reported that Gustave Flourens, who ts looked upon as the leader of tho rioters, has been arrested, but this ts not yet confirmed. He ts said to have an- | nounced to nis mother before going trom home to the meeting that Y Roonefort were arrested she probably WOM ‘never seo ham again. Pence Restored. i Panis, Fed. §—2 P.' As this hour all is quiet in the obtys — se at Legistative ActlMinistorial Explenation, Paris, yiab. 8-6 P, M, vey try, one of “4m the Corps Légisiatif to-day M. Kerm a the beat Deputios, demandea to know why pee {Ors Was not arrested before going to a politica meeting where 5,000 persons were assembled, It Was not necessary that this meeting should have been thus disturbed, and the people who were par- ticipating in it aroused to violence. The act of the government was @ provocation to the disturbances which took place. A member of the Ministry explained that the au- thorities had refrained from arresting Rochefort at the Chambers to avold the scandal to which his citrest at such @ place would have given rise, He ass, ‘Tted that the friends of Rochefort were pre- pared 0 make the demonstration which they had made, ana Ubon this fact the Ministry would rest the responsiy,'lity of what had taken place, and the country would sudge between the Ministry aud the rioters, He sate there ned be no uneasiness for the people. The government Was animated by the best seutiments towards the peopl ‘The Minister of the laterior followed with the assertion that the friends of Rochefort had deter- mined upon & demonstration, had Rochefort been arrested at the Chambers, AM, Olivier praised the conduct of the police in dealing with the disorders, He sald they had acted with prudence and humanity, The News in England. Lonvon, Feb. 8—O P. M. The news of tne arrest of M. Henrt Rochefort and Its consequences have made a sensation here. There are many rumors alloat—one that the troops had fired on the crowd. Tnese rumors, however, are generally discredited, Condition of the Bourse. Panis, Feb. 8—Noon. The Bourse opened excited. Rentes, 73f. 200. Panis, Feb. 84 o'clock P. M. The Bourse closed quiet, Rentes, 73f. 20c. A Financial “Bear”? Against Rome, Panis, Fed. 8, 1870. The goverament has excluded the Papal currency from general circulation in France. Paris Still Tranquil. Panis, Feb, 8—10 P, M. At noon to-day tranquility had been restored in all the districts where disturbances arose last night, and up to this hour the city has remained quiet, The Initial of the Barricades—Radical Revolu- tionism as Represent}d by Rochefort—The Eounaparte-Noir Tragedy and lis Sequences Material [nterests Against the Sensational- ists—Rochefort as a LeaderBonaparte Master of the Situationm!Intho Clty After the Noir FuneraimAn Engiish Movement. Panis, Jan, 20, 1870, The profound tsensation occasioned by the fatal EBonaparte-Noir affray has passed away, and the in- dignation and horror expressed by the public on the first news of the event are considerably modified by the information which has since leaked out. (here 18 no doubt tat the friends of Rochefort were resolved to prevent a cuel between a and Pierre Bonaparte. You may remember that the latter sent the editor of the Aarseitiaise a challenge for a very scandalous atta eon bin in the columns of that journal, and enough was kKuown of the determined aud violent character of the Priuce to convince the friends of Rochefort that if the duel took place 16 would be a deadly one. To prevent the coulision taking place was, therefore, a prime object, aud to accomplisa this it was settled that a chailei should be sent by one of the writers for Rochefort, named Grousset, to Pierre Bonaparte, and that if he refused to accept tt some intolerable affront should be given that wouid lead toaconflicton the spot, and entail consequences that would certatuly prevent any Oght between Rochefort and his antagonist. Vor this purpose two men were selected to carry the chalienge of Grons- set, who were well adapted to the purpose ia view. Victor Noir, or Salomon, his real name, one of the bearers of the cartel in question, was a well-known buily. He was remarkable for his herculean strength and was constantly engaged tn brawis and quarrels, His previous career, it turns out, was far from cre- dirable, having no regular occupation, and in the habit of picking up a livelihood by any precarious that offered, Ho had been bitched on to the v onnel of the Marseiliatse journal, which was founded a month ago, as the fighting editor, as it was foreseen that such a supplement wonld be wanted {rom tae very uggrossive Course Kochefort iatended Lo pursue. v juan who accompanied Notr, named Fonveille, Was also a retainer of Rochefort’s journal, and itke- wise known for his quarrelzome character. He 1s proved so have been well armed with sword cane and revolver. These two men entered te house of Pierre Bonapart 1ers, Grousset and I repeat the co: pUOn 1s KaAluIDE ground daily that the sole obje of Nolr and Fons ete Was to entrap Bonaparte into & contest of sou Tt sv as to prevent the due Rochefort woul¢ ged to tight with the maa he had coarsely abused. What actually took place in house ab Auteuil at ig lard Ww say, beyond the fact tuat Noir was shot, and tuat Fonveille ran away with his pis- toi In his band, leaving bis Sword cane and hat ve- certain that Nolr gave Bonaparie a e, Wich to hus firtng on him, le matter Will be thoroughly ipves- tribunal before which tne to go, oud the additional evidence that will be brougut to light willecabe the puvlic to form au impartial ovinign. There 1s no douvt, as i said in my last, that Pierre Bonaparte is @ man of un- wovernable temper—a really dangerous character. Nothing could have been easier than to provoke hua into un encounter, and this, of course, was well 0 Rocuelort and ms band. No doub. they ay, contemplated, an adray, but uardiy It i# evident the afar went further tuan was designed; for Fonvielle utterly lost nis presence of mind, and was so panic-stricken iat ie could not fire off bis pistol, and tually jumped out of @ window, crying murder, Rochefort was a0 doubt delighted at the result, and went to y stanter to proiit by it. Tue next morning b @ ferocious attack on the Binperor, ana called on Paris to rise and annihilate ail the Bonuparies at once. It was announced by all the revolutionary organs with great parade that the fuperal of we “martyr of 1verty’? would take place on Wednesday at one o'clock, aud Paris was toia to siut up shop and turn outen masse, There was au immense assem- biage Of all sorts, your humble servant meinded, to see and hear all that might or could or would bap- pen. it was intended by Kochefort and the revolu- onists to March turough Yaris to the cewevery of Pere ia Cnaise, and it was calculated that tis would surely bring on an attempt at revoiution. ‘The new Ministers promptly resolved on their course. ‘They notified the ringleaders, Rochefort and the rest, that they would not be allowed to trow Paris into confusion for a whole day, and that if they aitempted marching through the streets, as anuounced, they would instantly be dispersed. She garrison of Paris, 50,000 strong, Was put under urns, and thus the goveruament calmly lavited the revolution to show itwelf if it dared, Kochefort and lis fellows qualied before te West, aud almost on their knees they begged the masses not to enter Paris; for the funeral prdécession assembied at Au- ven, @ Village two mules trom Wie capital, Rochefort spoke to the crowds again and agala, aud said the government was armed and prepared for @ conficy, and that if they entered Paris they would ali be massacred for nothing. Nothing could be truer than tis, and yet the same iDdividual Need the day be- fore was hounding on the masses of Paris to rise and cut throats right and leit, ie Tesult proves: that very few of the thousands assembled fad ihe least intention of fighting or dying to make Roche- fort President Of & Fepudic. No; Lor aiver tho fune- ral was over, in the adjoiming village of Nouilly some thousands of people came into Paria, following the hack of Rochelort, singing the “Marseiilaisc”’ and shouting “Vive ia Repuoique?” as joud as they could yell. ‘They ail catae down the Champs Eiysous, and when they had nearly reached tue Jace de la Concorde @ single regiment of cavairy, with perhaps & hyndred of vue police, drew up across the road stampede commenced on & mone Out of his hack and said to the officer my way to the Chamber of member,”’ and he took o: enero rewiment MN noth, Bnal proof of what: that @ revolution in Pp; “ant insurrection, ta Brg hy tom of 5 ot @ NO gbjection for a sere o” # funeFal, and sing Shout dll thelr luvgs are word Out, but to #tana and be shot down to oblige Roch and his myrinidons, not @ vit of it, and so they it mell. Besides, they know there is nothing to gut lor beyoud making Roche- fort Emperor or Presidewt. There are no abuses of grievances the goveruinent of the day is not anxious to remove when they are out, It 18 quite certain that Rochefort's pluck or bra- vado quite forsook him on Weaiiesday. He was pale 8 @ ghost, all accounts say, and fainted two or turee Unes. He aid not even show binself at the Cemetery of Neuilly. ‘The consequence 1s that his quoudau Worshippers think it necessary, in order Ww hide their Judicrous discomfvure, to d hier him a4 a coward and traitor, This was done last night at a formal mee! of the loalera who con- stitute (he seif-clected revolutionary junta, Alas for Rocheiort! Yesterday he might have stood against the world—in bis own opinion at least—out to-day he ix decried and hooted at by fis slaves and hirelings, ‘Tha.is bad enougn, but worse remains behind. His attuck on the Kcperor and the govern- inent in his paper of Tuesday last, aud his eérenu- ous efforts Lo BLU Up Civ War, the Ministers nave de- cided ought to be punished. They say the truculent janguage of the revolutionary papers ana their daly endeavors \o bring tae country mo contempt must be arrested or Paris wili be dt and ruined. One proot of this. 1s that @ petition, sigaed by tens of thousands of the trade and commerce of Pari, ts being gut up at this oment, asking the government to stop this hideous license of tue revoluuouary press, and another proof t« that nearly all ibe usual Strangers aud visitors Of Lhe capital ab Lins season have jeft iu alari at the threats and imprecations of Rochefort and his wiles, The feeling of the middle classes in Paria was shown on Wednesday nigut in several of the sirests, when they turnea oul Witi sticks in their hanes to disperse some bands of rowdies who were nging “Mourie pour 1a patrie’ and breaking win- ows. ‘he Ministers, therefore, have decided to bring Rochefort to nmediate trial for bis seditious con- Guct, aud they have asked tae Chamber of wiuch he is a member for permission to do so, It will ve given by an immense majority, for the Deputies con- sider themselves disgraced by is abominable lan- guage and conduct, He will be tried, for the tirss time, by a jury; tor a law will be passed inmedtate! to bring ail olteuces of the press before a jury, stead of simply bedure tue judges, as hitherto. Of course he wiil be Condemned, as lis “oifence 1s rank and simeils to heaven.” The penalty 13 imprison- weut irom two to lve years, and so Kockefort must either run off to Beigium. as he did before, or go w prison and repent at leisure. 1 hear the poor Emperor, who tries his best to get on to the sauistaction of ail, 18 horrived at & member of bis faiaily, however distant, becoming the nero Of such au odious affair as that of Auteall. It Pierre ouaparte is proved io have only defended amaself alter an assault he wili, of course, be acquitted, but in that case the Emperor wiil insist on banisuing him from France. He has brought discredit on te name, aud be will never be allowed to do it again in France. There ig another relation of the Emperor likewise Who has got himself into @ scrape, a son of Lucica Murat, wio used to live at Bordentown, Ths young gentleman, Who 18 over thirty years of age, Lowever, sebtied seine dispure he hail with dis aremitect lately by using 1s Hsts Lo the detriment moze or less Of his Contractor's nose. ‘'Tais 14 nol 4 Very grave Cmperor 18 resolved that his relatiyes Suall beaave wita digaity under ail circumsiaaces; so he has ordered Murat, Jr., to his horror, W be brouvht belore tue same bigh court of justice which is going to try Pierre houaparte, aud he will be judged strictly accoramng to the fucts. If tue law is agauust him Prince Joachim Murat, who is @ mar- ried man and a father, and very rich at thay, will be sent to jail, and no tavor shown atthat “I wisn none of iny faintly,” said the kiuperor sverniy tue otuer day, ‘to cousider themseives above the Iiws.!” Tus sound doctrine, and grauies the French, Whose lanaticisin ts equality betore the law. So tne Bonapartes aud Murais ust mind woat they are about, or go to prison and stay there if they don’t. ‘Tuese revoiuttouary gentry of Paris often do very comic things without meaning it, For imstance, tie other day the Marsediaise, Kocheiorts paper, pub lushed Wat nineveen persons, called the “Kevolu- tionary Cominitiee of Londoa,”' residing at Paris, had resolved “to strike against the stadu quo”— nab 4s, ‘henceforth to pay no taxes, no rent gud to do no work.” Ali republicans are advised (0 imitate this noble example. Repubiicans who are rich may get Ou Without work, bulit they refuse to pay weir reut they Will risk being Consiaered swindiers. All Laos Suy tricks appeal oniy Co the vagabvonil populavion, Tue honest laboring diasses laugh wt them, RHODE ISLAND. More conclusive than this have constantly retterated A Swindling Firm in Providence Exposed— Savage Assault by a Conviet Upon a Prison Oficers PROVIDENCE, Feb, 8, 1870, Many parties in New York and elsewhere have been swindled by advertisements of # Yankee print ing press sold by li. EB. Faikner & Co, ot rrovi- deuce. ‘he tru is bogus. The Postmaster now de Vaius ietters and sends them to Washington. Kobert Crow, a life prisoner in the State Prison, Savayely assaulted one of the officers to-day, vus prompt assistance prevented very serious tury ALABAMA. Passage of the Chattanooga Railroad Bill Large Prowises of the Company’s Officers. MONTGOMERY, Feb. 8, 1870, The Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad bit finally has passed both houses by a large majority. ihe Dill loans the credit of the Staté to the amount of $2,000,000, A despatch from Presiaent Stantor at Boston, thanks the Legislature, aud says the r snail Soon be built, and takes great promises that Alabama shall be the beneficiary, instead of the loser. PENNSYLVANIA. A New Ratlroad Project—Direct Line from Jersey Shore to Builalo. WILLIAMSPonr, Pa., Feb. 8, 1870. About one hundred delegates from the northerm ratiroad compauies of Pennsylvania andWestern New York met in convention here to-day to devise ways aud means ior buliding an independent aud direct railroad from Jersey Shore to Buifalo. The meet- ing Was quite enthusiastic, ana there seems to pe no doubt the Bullaio and Washington Ratiway wul connect wita tie /Ine Creek, Jersey Shore and State Line road at vort Alleghany. A comuntiee was ap pouted to carry out the design of the convention, KANSAS. Namerous Wants of a Frontier State—Legis- lative Memorials to Congress. Sr. Lovrs, Feb. 8, 1870, Inthe Kansas Legislature yesterday. resolutions were adopted instructing Seuators and requesung representatives tn Congress to endeavor to obtain @+ speedy adjustment of the “rebel Price ciaim,” me morlalizing Cougress to protect the frontier and pro- vestiug against a reduction of the army aud aski Congress to appropriate mouey for the building of a court house, custom and revenue oilices at Leaven- worth, aud @ federal court house ana post office at Topeka. Another Giant ‘Stride los been Made tn chemical science. PHALON'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION an astonishing improvement on ail pre aby sor for erg en pe) focig 2 or eer. hair beer jore known, la peiluctd, in mpid, iaoderous hever-failing, and bas no sediment.) A Merchant of Responsibility and in Good standing desires to make an arrangement with some large manufacture? to act af agent for the malo of goods. 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Iron Crestings for Brench Moots of Twenty« two different patterns, ‘unequaled in beauty of design. a aot a pl HON. Epecimen sheets peat ou applicat ain in ee ee HN TARKSON & BRO. a Oly Pee Second avenuc a ee hea Tweaty-aiaks siroct, 8 New Yorks Tron works in