The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1870, Page 4

4 ‘ EUROP ROPE Democracy and Radicalism as They Progress in England. Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain, General Prim , and John the Baptist. 'PRELATICAL TACTICS IN ROME, THE NAPOLEON-CLARENDON LIBEL. Ger bor and Capital. By special correspondence by mail from Europe of Ola ‘we have the following interesting exhibi ‘World aduirs on the 9th of July. ENGLAND. Democracy in the Pulpit—Thomae Carlyle aud America—Trip to Hampton Court—A Quiet Day—M. de Lessops Feted, Lovo: 1870. If you want to get a hearing for your ideas itis a good plan to catch people on Suuday, especially 1f you command @ pulpit. This well-known idea was fully impressed on my mind list Sunday, while listening to Mr. Moncure D, Conway in his chapel at Soath Place, Finsbury. “America” was the subject wf his morning's discourse, and the text was the pening portion of tne Declaration of Independence. With this as his start nz point, the speaker occupied sone forty-five miuutes in general reflections ou democracy, which exists, he suid, virrually in Eng. Jand, but in America in its organized form, labored to prove “the self-evident truths,” but dtd not seem very happy in his exposition of though hie ineisted strongly on the for it, im the sense of fair play to gaid but little of America, excep! that he stooa ap for the President as supertor to hereditar ‘archs, He deciared that the bap; lay in the fact that it mo o was con- tent to reiga x to govern, whieh may we true, the (rl whether he was quite the persou in on he hoped America would consent to resivtet the suitrage to those who were fit for i, and prowitsed his bearers that if America prosp he hoped should be welcome to share its pr of im. The uyery ordinary collection, did not Ml mor Quarter of the chapel, which may seat 900 pe There were seve periormances ol calied iy1ans, for want of a better word, for they were piecs of me ve poetry. The anthem was from Browning and xssured the audience that tue singers, though plunging into a sea of cloud, would “emerge some day.” The tenth Psalia was ss of Wngland couch ed fo the extent na. read; also a part of the twenty-first enapler of Reve eladons and qnoations froin degel aud Dante. Trayee Were was noue. nor lions (hat the | “alscourser? thought Un it was worth While to prayer from his position Tatioas, the last bidding Us to mcet ou an eye single to the principles ti truest,” A coli¢ction at tio a The fe strangers whom ¢ chapel must gel queer 1.ens ser or MY, Conway ts weil} ty man, io who Bagtish m 0 Whom. ted aw seen the Sit te t you cit O Vis Lbs and has : than of g as his hh Carlyle Wil sur: & position to Ln str. Cariyle | for tivo mo. iny the Ation ed, his age, AS V the de The ve ves in Scot. git of 2 mood. ee by forbud ha If she trath ma; Fourta a ¥ demon-p.st day becomingly pion Cour +5 with ‘easy at of ths tropical and 0 pass the weir way nl of ach of surminer sh eC clouds, Bushy Park was glor unday school chittdren, tT picn tt ton end of m a quiet, Court were & re=pecisdle open io the pab Was nu spectal ero but firndy prol e hy th nents Were fur too many * Which Was suMcient artists’ beitef, that If short at ihe t oF ninety-ni i. A litle di wt Ue v it to Aili. the Terabe It is e princes a ry § exue seoms t means and position. they woud be i of their Love ED. the rownds here at with ail the hos i by tli Monsieur de is He ly guests, inc deserved canonizi the great popuiar recepiion Palace on Thursday, ‘The blood royal aud tt wented, aud so Were a of Englishinen—ail a de Lesseps was right at giand had a wrong about the canal aiter al. ‘Pwenty-six thousand people assembled in honor o: the great Pieuch engi- heer, and of tle fr an effort worthy of the occ: vitles, which M. de Lesse| » item of business, and here lie makes uo scraple of stating that he looks chiefly to Mogiand to maiatam his caval, It may yet have @ combi- nation of governments; { dowbitul whether the tratiic can keep to spowkK of completing gil projec prove: A NOULE NATIVE BERGH. There exists here a noble lord, the Marquls Town- shend, who is aman after Mr. bi only more so, As he is a member of the.touse of Lords he introduces bils in support! of ius ideas, and ls persuaded by unsympathizing pe to with- draw them. His last abortive eiioris we Dill te prevent people from boxing children's and another to forbid the throwing of ovange pr on the footpaihs, Will ib be hel “i that measures were considered trivialy The Marquis is a litle ib pee and he Bas been in tr for n hops, ti M. de was at gre we > Hut tdi wes a Arist sera eager 10 show that s el taking uj 2 defence Of 4M Injured young woman, who turned Sut nf {9 be injured at all, As he com: anltled housebreakuif fo thé cours attempt the case came up in the cout 4 and an apology made maiters st ight. But fiat ip the use of being a peer if you cannot attempt Uhings which would drown otier people in ridieyle Lam giad, as well as aniused, at scang some Tie Who wiil do what they think’ their dyiy w=. thought as to the laughter they wae” ‘bly many peopie laugn at Lun ng the Gospel of Christ “~ If he ever learns ** . V.) twice every Sunde three germ~- att 8 taighed at he will preach 19 wal Jug instead of two? for this ingenstbltity “awe, fashionabie ov otherwise, adds tin auvnsely tO the sirengti of some of the queerest people living. of thie chivatran Hema mute wins 6 n eran Probs preach. paag a - caudstock for a | Radicalism In and Out of Parlinment—The British “Redw? Show Premier Glacat Their Teoth—Lord Halifax aud the Cabinet, LONDON, July S, 1870, ‘The radicals are greatly discontented with Lord Halifax's return to the Cabinet, and Mr. Gladstone has enough to do to ward off their atiacks, all thinking politicians of tie deimocratic school had long since taken It for grauled that the noble Lord public career was closed. A whig of the whigs, an- tiquafed In his notions, wel! stricken ia years, it was ‘pelleved that he would have ended his days in pe. but jost ashe was on tle polntof dropping ullo- Bether out of sight he has returned to the stage at the twelfth hour, god his return las gu wei great atscussion, Tub! . Gladstone, tege is 05 whatever, has coramitted a grave poiltival vinnder, und may yet have to suffer tur it. Hverybody, even America, knows thet the oMce of Lord gi deal is @ wbdre piugcure. There are no an Socialism and Lu- He mon- | what may be | forall | ramen | te Crystal | 1 KS aid conditions | vs own heart, | to pass a | these | es | Cuties whatever attached to the office, and Whatever significance it may have possessed in formes times has long sinoe departed from tt. The Whole Ipeval press of the country has strongly urged Mts abolition, anda commitice of the House of Com- mous itsel reported that the Interests of the nato! instead of suder ag, would gain froin the oMice bel destroyed, It is worth the $12,000 a year; for which salayy the ouly return that is aked b & speech or tivo in tue House of Lords in Umes of minsterial danger or criss, Sueh is Mr. Glaas ‘one's reputation for probity and ecoaomy that tie doinocrats were cerigin he would iake pov eninge y | Of the receat rearrangements in the Cabinet to abol- ish my Lord Privy deal altogetier, He did not do So, Aud Loace the popular oatery, He ts gecused of truck dug to the old whigs and Loadyang to tie aristo- crats, Nadical orators are denouncing the policy which discharzes clerks and dockyard laborers for the purpose of saving their miserable wages to the Exchequer, and retains @ useless and antiquated oMico where there was a good opportunity of savin, $12,000 a year. Mr, Gladstone has committed a grea’ error of judgment and has lost a good deal in popu- larity in consequence. dis conduct on the Education bill has also given @reat offence to the radicals, He has forced @ measure through the House which is utterly dis- tasteful to the advanced section of the liberals, and he has achleved this object by the direct aid the tories. Instead of proposing a thoroughly free and unsectarian scheme of education he has patched up @ peace with the churchmen and conservatives, Tho result will be that renewed agitation will be com- menced, and there will be astrong alienation before many inane have elapsed between Mr. Gladstone and his followers, Indeed, signs of the “ ppt in the party are every day becoming more and more imminent. Already orators nave twice been defeated in @ pitched attic, and defeated by thelr own f:tends in a manner which has added bitterness to the defeat. True, the questions upon which they were worsted were of a second rate character, but the Ministry were on both ingly anxious to victorious. ely 1s ore all the more ominous, and isin my opinion merely the forerunner of reverses sull more seriqus, THE YELVERTON DIVORCE CASE. In London, the Master of the Rolls has had betore him the case of Longworth vs. Longworth, in which 4 bit had been fled to administer the estate of The- resa Lougworh, deceased, of whose will the defen- dant, Maria Theresa Longworth (otherwise Mrs, Yelverton), 18 the sole surviving trustee. A motion Was now made to the bill pro confesso it her. ‘Tie evidence showed that she went to America in 1566, where for some time she had given pone readings, but her addreas was not known, . W. W. K ake appeared in support of the motion. Lord Rowuilly made an order accordingly. SPAIN. | Ex-Queen Isabella—Taking tho Waters and in the Room ot Hor Mother—A Lovee—Fushion and Politics-Prim’s Political Taudem—St. Jon the Baptist aud “John Prim.” Mapai, July 7, 1870, | The French journal La France announces that the | ex-Queen of Spain, accompanted by her family and a | numerous suite, is expected at Bagnéres, celebrated ; for tes mineval waters, They intend (o put up at the Hotel Frascati, in which place they have engaged the same apartments that were occupied twenty | years ago by her mother, Christina. I am informed by a reitable source that Isabella held a grand levée n her magnificent saloons on Sunday evening last. Not only were present the most distinguished Span- ish residents in the capital of the empire, but also a | great number of Frenci dignitaries of note, with | thetr fauntiles. | The Smperor and Empress of France had given | notice tat they were golug from St. Cloud with the Prince Imperial to visit the Queen and Prince Al- | pnonee. The same letter states that although Don Fran- cisco, (he ex-King Consort, did not assist at the cere- | mony of the Queen's solemn abdication in favor of | her son, he has, however, approved of ail that has | been done, | Assoon As the ceremony was over ber ex-Majesty | forwarded a telegram to tne Pope, notulfyiug him of | her abdication, begging at the samo time the Papal | benediciton of his Holiness for Prince Alphonse, his cause and Spain, , The young Prince Alphonse continues his studies } at coliege uuder the direction of Brigadter General | O'Ryau, and 1s daily visited by Uke cx-King Consort, General Prim bas been spending the last few days | at his costie in the mountains of Toledo, and during | his absence Seflor Rivero, Minister of the iaterior, has taken charge of ine Py | Ministers. evenlag. have been for some time trying to get an Inter- With Geaeral Prim, 60 a8 to iay before your readers bis views of the political sia eon from time te tine pat akes : that Prin’ 1s somewhat loath to paviis! | les opinion in tie United States. Prim 1s just now, lu fy butable opinion, driving tandem, as it were, thé foremost horse belug monareay aad the hincer- | moet the repablie, entertaining tae pation with both. no ditve his “iwo-in-hand” it 18 hits | As tong as te ‘ interest to do 80, his great object being to gain deney of the Council of J lear Uiat le Is to return to Madrid tis | aud streugth. If iis repubdjican horse be trouble- ‘some he lashes i imto order and sktliuily | manages to keep his foremost horse—wineh - | 43 much inclined to bolt—in chock. If it becomes too troublesome for him he will lash it, casé it off allogether and stand by the repubite, ‘Phe tilus- ated satirical paper called La Flaca contalus a ature which, of itselt, speaks Volumes of Prin’s at porcy. Prin has the floor, and ts giving his Jamous explanations in the Cortes respecting the endeavors vbat have been made to fud a ruler | forthe nation, ‘The republicans in iront appear to | approve the reault of his labors, Rivero is repre- ) sented Ine lounging position, with folded arms and Whether his bemg asleep ut application to tae <piain. On tie right you will observe Sagasta, Yopete and Tzqiieriio, sia ters of Mont. ing furious, Belo the inde itiga vl - | , 18 seated, holdt train of his gucrivo candidate. feeding, or a too Ireq 2, the artist does not de of t on his knees a | At the foot gentlemen, and all will go on 1 that this country at present Jean, * © Does thls m ittle importance ? cat he will s t Joan's nh wit feast here, js without! anythihg particu‘ar taking pla: howev being Prim's petyon samt, the b regiments quartered at Madrid were a the War Oiilee, piayiog | ef the principal private houses we | With brigit-colored damasks. sent forth tt . church towers: ir merry peals and bands of muste pa- | raded the streets, playiug the latest and most popt- } lav hymns. During the evening the town was iilu- » tuluaied, and # grand banquet, at which some three | hundred progressists sat down to dinney, was given in one of the old royal palaces. Tho grand saloon where tho banquet camo? off was bung | with dags of all nations, and many escutcieons | artistically draped with punting bore the | folowing ee a in Spanish:—“Glory to | | the Heroes ol he Revolution. = “Africa,” , “Mexico “Constitution 6 “20th Hep. | ia hat tt st vt nde Writehesn ore | Prints famoud dxpression, “Jamas, jamas, Jamas” (“Never, never, never’). It will be remembered that wien Prim was in banishment an important | politician of the day advised the now ex-Queen to call the progvessists Into power, with Prim at their | head, when ber Majesty repited, “Never, never, never.’ Prim, after the revolution of n answering one of {u depuuics of the } moderaie party, whd hinted a the return of the fallen dynasty, jumped up from his | seat and emphatically returned her Mayesty’s reply in the most Sarcvstle manuer, crying out at the op | of his voice, “Never, never, never, never,” This ex- i fin £0 ofien made use of by Prim in the Cortes, jin | Ras become to the Spantards ag familar ag pouge: ar Sgt ase i pes TOAST. au the banquet many patriotic toasts were pro- posed, and the following one, signed by the com- mt was forwarded from the banquet Dall by tele- 2 ph tg prim:— “e * | fo tt ENTS vizRN Dox Juan Priw:— | Foam Liberals of Ais jona, in favor of the fovernent of the ph elevrate a fraternal banquet on the feaet day of | #0 promingit a patrician, and propos unanimous toast to {the citizen who tn the Frenidenoy of the Connell of nietgre } et a ir or A | guarantees us our Ubertiee for ¢ , PSs aFres, | Montpenster, who has beon ruihfng about & gooa deal down Souta, returned By Madrid the other day. MALLTOX, That dreadful scoufge, the smallpox, which has lately committed such hayoe in several of the French towns, has at last invaded the Peninsula, and, attor tng the northern towns, has broken out and t3 oii ting frightful ravages in Perales de Tajufia, Prim and the Hohenzollern Prince=English H Alarm. | {From the Lonaon Globe, July 6—Evening. | ‘Whe rumor that Marshal Prim hay offered the crown of Spain to Prince Leopold of Hohenzollera, and tuat the offer haa been accepted, certainly re- | quires confiriaation. it ts doubtless very desirable | that the present troubled state of the country should bo bronght to an end. Parties are rapidly becoming demoralized, and the agitated state of ‘the public | mind renders ngeful legislation almost impossible. hit ven Prim, however, should have bee Moudect Ite sum of | | wsiuuar sentence, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, oy “ns, JULY 1870.—-TRIVLE SHEET. beyond @ certain point the susceptibilities of Spain's dery aud wapuidive neighbor, might ultimately prove rathor more dangerous to peace than would be altogether desirable. But there are even more formidable diitteuities In the way. Prim may be a yery great man, and the idol of a certain section of the Spanish public; but he is not so blindly adored iat he would be forgiven for a suming to take the destinies his countr, into its own hands, and rotnnng himself the arbitrary disposer of an illustrious throne. If | the revolution did anything it testified to the ultl- |; Mate sovercignty of the nation, and the nation is { not likely lightly to resign rights which it has #0 dearly bought. Wore tie candidature of Prince Leopold to be submitted to the Cortes he would not have the simallest chance of success. The Supporters of the Prince of Asturias, of Don Carlos and of the Duke of Monipensier, a8 Well as the republicans, would all arrange them- solves against, im, if Prim wore to adopt a high-handed policy and force his candidate over the heada of tho Cortes, the discontent of all these pares would be aroused, the country would be- come the scene of violent agitation, and prob: should very soon read among the foreign telegrams an announcement that @ second revolution had broken out, and that the King, decessor, consider the: bilities so attractive that they will care to take any step that would tend to convert them into realities, ROME. Conncil Drbate on the Schema—‘xtutting Of” Opposition—Cancusing and Prelatical Tactics. Rous, July 5, 1870, Knowing that there were still seventy or eighty orators inscribed to speak on the fourth chapter of the schema regarding Papal primacy and infalll- bility, tt was with eqnal surprise and satisfaction that we heard that the preliminary discussion of that chapter was brought to its conclusion in the general congregation of yesterday morning. This Was not effected by a coup de main of the majority, like the unexpected closing of the debate on the Principle of the schema on the 34 June, but chiehy at the request of the minority, whose numbers are diminishing every day, and whose interest it is to bring the tnfallibility struggle vo its Qual “grip” as 800n a3 possible. The suggestion to this effect w made in the general congregation held on the 2d inst.; but, as so many speakers were on the list, the legates declined authorizing the closure of tho debate unless all the orators inseribed voluntarily abdicated their right to the rostrum, CAUCUBING. Meetings of the bishops of all parties were held on the evenings of the 2d and 3d, at the residences of Cardinals de Bonnechose, Peauscher and other lead- ing members of the Council, at which 1t was deter- mined to push the business more raptdly forward, and reserve the real contest between the partisans of and opponents to absolute infaliibility for the placet and non placet voting on the chapter when presented to the assembly a second time by the De- putation of Faith, with tne amendments aud changes that shall have been introduced, im accordance to the written objections sent in by the members of tho Opposition. These latter began to understand that they were losing more than they were gaining by their policy of procrastination, and therefore it is that they have consented to forego their right of speaking, reserving, however, that of sending im the manuscripts of the speeches they intended to have delivered to the Fathers of the Deputation de Fide, to be taken into consideration for the modifications to be made In the text of the schema, THE PARTICS. I cannot do better than enumerate here the prin- cipal categories of opinion in the Council on the pro- posed infallibility dogma:— Firsi—Those bishops who consider the definition quite inopportune, in the present state of the public pind, unnecessary for the salvation of souls, and superduous, inasmuch as an infallible supremacy of the Roman Pontiif does exist de facto already, and 13 recognized and obeyed by the Chun. Secon'—We have the partisans of an absolute, separate and personal infallivility, without any def. erence to the long recognized prerogatives of the episcopacy, Third—The moderates, a modus vivendt mtro- duced by Cardinal Guidi, who admits the oppor- tuneness of deiining the infuliibility of the Roman vontiff, but would have it nied by an ex- plicit dectar m of the mecessity of the assent of the episcopacy in dogmas of faith and moraiity. According to appearances the opponcuts of the dogma’s opportuueness wilt make an alliance with Cardinal Guidi’s party, aud then there will ve about 150 or perhaps more bishops who will give a positive nom placet to m turmala of mfallibiiity that does not conta in the requived. concession in favor of the episcopal rights recogaized by the faithful since the foundation of the . TUE POPE'S POSITION, Will Pius LX, be sausfed with this modified suc- cess? He bas been painfully undeceived with re- spect to the amount of opposttion he has met with in the Council, for upwards of twenty ycars of adu'a- tion had prepared lim for a series of condescendlug decrees in the assembly contirinattve of all the 1mno- vating suggestions of the Jesuits and the Court of Rome. His Holiness must therefore take what he can get, aud if he canaot ve separately unfallible he must conseut to share that attribute with his epis- copal brethren atlarge. In the geveral congregation of the Council yezter- day moruing only tWO orators spoke, exhorfing the assembly to unanimity and forbearance, and too legates having in vain invited any other speakers to present themselves, declared the discussion of tle Tourth chapter to be coucluded, and the meetin; broke up at the unusually early Hour of even A. AE AMENDED. The chapter will now be remodelled tn conformity with the objections made in the speeches already de- livered and in the written ones wineh are to be sent to tie deputation, Meanwhile the other parts of the scherna are advanclag. ‘ihe preface and two first chapters are already deGnttely voted, and the third chapter came before tie assembly tis moralng for Mie votes bemg by sitting or Vien the infaliibility Chapt-t has gone rough the same orderlthe whole schema will ba voted on by “placet,? “non placet,” ox “placet jutia nwduin,”? and oniy in case of a iavorable result, to jusure whien It 8 absolutely necessary that the ights of the episcopacy siall be respected and for- nu ly recoznized, will the ew dogma be promul. gated by the Pope mthe Council slau. Your read. ei {lh go¢ Py Y uu ihe bishops show heiiselvés to suortesi ths youd to infallibility, there 4s a good deal of ground io be covered sith and ifthe least amount of quibbliag is allowed T do not bee how it will be possible to publish the dogma so soon as the 17th of this mouth, wien ts the festival of Leo 1V,, a Roman Pontit who flourished @& thousand years ago, and is now registered ta the calendar of 3 | rains. PROMULGATION. 1 imagine that with the best Intentions the sulemuity of promulgating the dogiaa will hardly come Off becore the end ot The moutl, although there isno safety in making predictions un the subject now wat we sce ‘core Orators Wiped off Wie lst ina mo.nent, and ao tmportaut discusstom wound up before it had weil bi ROMAN The whole affair 13 100} tereace by tie Romans, but fore'grers expect great rejolcings ou the cecrsion, snd in splte of the dog daya Will be either staying or coming here tu witness tiem, MENT. upon with much fadif- BT. PRTER'S CHATR. Ican hardly imagme anything beyond the nsuxl pomp of a public session of the Council, presided over by the Pope, unless fi be the unusnal formality of his folemniy sitting in that venerable but very uncomfortable looking arm char assigned by tradition to the Apostle Peter, which 1s usually covered up ip in a vast roc. coco chair, Kapporten in clouds by four colossal doctors of the Church, in the apse of the Church, but which fs to be drawn forth and placed in the Coun- cil Hall on the proiulgation day, for the accommo- dation of fle frst infallible Pope. On the centenary % Pia fond Me 1997, this aucicnt relic was exhibited O pudlic Vétidration On the very allar ta the tran- gept Ww) en now supports the Papal throne in’the Council Hall piece ll. Itis@ straight-backed Gothic-looking f Farnitare, made o' carved wood, with Ivory ATahfela fulaias nus LO ONE At Al yorged fy wish matteks would ventars 16 Rlnbute bea and coustruction tothe first century of the Curig- tian cra. GUNPOWDER. We shall have 101 guns from the Castle of St. Angelo and possibly some fireworks and fiiuraina~ tions, although we are spotled for such displays by the irandola and the commemorative luminacions of he 12th of April. ‘Tree, OES Feta. oTHR WEATHER, = TT: Ae york quickly every- body will be satisfed, for tne dog days are near, and the heat is already insupportable. Many of the Fathera are taking dight daily, and that is why members of the opposition have resolved to give up talking and come fo the definitive vote before thoir ranks are too much weakened by desertion. Nearly half of the United States bishops have returned to their dioceses, and I do not know whether any new dogma will ever tempt ther back to an Ecumenical Council in Kome. FRANCE. Tho Clarendou-Bouapurte Libel Iusuit—Napo- leon When in Exilo—Law, Trade and Science. Panis, July 8, 1870, The Figaro has received an assignation to appear before the Seventh Chamber of the Correctional Police on Wednesday next for having insulted the Emperor by publishing the following report, thus:— | ld chough to sear such a aolution | {he probiém as at present attributed — to j him, we find it ha to believe. The mere rumor has already excited a ing of the slrongest jealousy in France, and Prira must be aware, however indiferent he may profess nimaell to the opinion of foreign uations, What to mound In 1847 Lord Clarendon, who ts just dead, recelved a visit from an exiled prince. “My lord,” said the visitor, “Tam gotng straight to the point; I ara in want of 690,000 franca, which L pe to you if tie dream of my ilfe be rea- lined.” < [Pr necte ky REED! ve to the Lord Clarendon, without answering, Prinee a letter for his bankers. a ‘Three years afterwards “the dream was realized, the Prince said wo the noble lord that be held at lls Atsposition the half mifion loaned, “48 to interest?” he added, laughingly, Hoy" Said the lord, “we will speak of that here- after. In 1860 the interest was paid on the demaud of Lord Clarendon, They consisted of a treaty of commerce between France and England, T yesterday meta friend who was intimate with the Emperor when in exiie, He declared that the story was @ pure invention, Firstly, Lord Claren- don was not sumiciently rich to have heen able wo advance half a million, and, secondly, the person who did advance the money to Prince Louls’Na- Ppoleon was the Duke of Brunswick, at ten per cent, The gérants of the Réveil, Aventr National, Rappel and Stécle had appealcd against their sen- tences of imprisonment of one month and 1,000 francs fine for the publication of & manifest falsely attributed to Louls Napoleon Bonaparte in 1848. Their fate was decided yesteraay, M. Caron not appearing he was con- demned by default, The appeal of M. Barbieux was declared inadmissible, not having been made in time. Tho sentences passed on tho other accused were confirmed. The same court confirmed the judgments rendered by the Sixth Chamber on the 4th of May, which condemned M. Barbaret, tho manager of the Marseiltzise, to twelve months’ in. priscBmeat and 10,000 francs fine, and M. Enne, an editor, to three months’ imprisonment and 600 francs fine, for exciting to hatred and contempt of the government and publication of false news, H THE ORLEANS PRINCES, ‘The discussion which took place yesterday in the Corps Législatif with reforence to the princes of Or- Jeans attracted @ crowd of spectators of both sexes. The Took of the commission waa inst grantin; the petition of the exiled family, and finished wit proposing Vordre du jour pur et simple, This was recelved with much approbation, After a lively dis- cussion the proposition of the commission was car- ried by 174 yeas against $1 nays. itis needicss now to enter more fally in the discussion, a4 in a former letier I gave you the reasops which determined the government to refuse the princes permission to re- urn to France. Tho masses ure at tho present time $0 anxious for tranquillity that the government will be supported 1n opposing any attempt (however re. mote inay be the prospect of success) to disturb the face of the empire; and if the Emperor continues iberal line Of policy there will be no fresh disorders, of any Smportance 40 long a3 bo be spared to gov. ern the aesuumes oC France, vow ie THE BYATE TRIALS, The accused who are to be the sensations of the moment before the High Court of Justice at Blois on the 18th fost. will not leave Paris before the 12t1 or iith, They will be conveyed in a special train and be accompanied by a detachment of the gendarmery of the Scine, which wiil form part of the force d2- tatied for duty in the Court and the Onateau during the trial, The proceedings at Blols, I feur, will not present any foe Ae 2 scenes like those which oc. curred at Tours, If there were between fitty and sixty excitable Prince Pierres to bo tried and ‘some five or six hundred redhot repunlican editors to give evidence what a trial we should have. Alas! there 13 but itttle chance of anything but properly con- ducted orthodox prosecution and defence. he judges, witnesses and accused will all be, i¢ 1s antici- pated, on their best behavior, ‘The only one of the atch of prisoners from whom the sensation-mongers hope for excitement is Megy, who shot the poiice- man; but even that will be of the mildest descrip- tion. Pri Pierre has spotied us for trials before the Laue , a3 Traupmann has for murders. Paris Si pregent 18 slow in the extreme and becoming daily nner. TRADE, All those able to do #0, Wwito have not left town, fre packing up and will shortly be on the wing. t ain atraid to say how many Atericans have already passed through and are now doing the Rhine, the gambitng places, Mont Blanc and the Pope; to say notiing ot upwards of ten thousaud who lave se- cured berths for a trip across the Atlantic and a peep atthe Old World. The Paris shopkeapera are jooking forward with delight to the harvest they expect to reap in the fail, when the transauantics return from their excursions, The Parislaus know that they have left the States beayily laden with collars, Which they mean to get rid of before leaving Europe. “It’s got to be done,” aud Messieurs les doutiquiers adopt every possible device to assist tiem. I much dislike to name any betes shop, but 1 should pot be doing my duty if I did not advise all travellers to keep their bills aud never to pay Money Without @ proper receipt. An American lady now m Paris bought at the Lonvre several dresses. The first one delivered was paid for on delivery—1n fact, it is a rule of the house Not to leave goods without Payment, Uniortanately no receipt was demanded in this case, although for all gooas subsequentiy delivered eipta) were ‘iven, ‘The lady leit Paris for a few weeks, and on her return cook apartments in another hotel. Some tune afterwards she received a bill for the dress in question as having been delivered during the month of June, when sie was actually not in 4 and, moreoy the persons who called for the moncy were excessively impertinent. Stagularly enough, at both of the hotels witere tue lady stopped similar demands for second payment have been made, BOLENCE AND KAIN, The Academy of Sciences has wakea up the subject of bombarding the clouds. The resuit of the cogita- tions of that learned society is that charch bells aud cannon Wil both turn the ralm piges on to mother earth whenever either of them make a noisy de- mond, A chemist of St. Brieuc has since tho year 1446 given the subject his attention, and 13 couvinced that avilllery Will make clouds weep when fired at | an epornions distance. During the Crimean war it Invariably rained at St. Bricuc after cach battie. St, Brieuc must be » most religious place or a mosi ul one, as thereare iu it thirteen churches, uid the be!ls peal together and the cannon fire at Cherbourg rain fails to a certainty. Whenever the chemist, Who has the right to the ttle of Cloud King desires rain, should the sky be cloudy, he has simply to fire a petard aud down it comes from the clouds hearest to the earth, M.le Maréchal Vaillant 1s well posted regarding the researches made by the chemist, as he gave orders to his staff to keep a record of the days of cannonading. At first everything worked well Marshal Vaillant's cannons roared and the chemist’s rain pelted; but sudsequent trials proved that it was mere chance. Whether the clouds became accusiomed to fring a3 | live eels do to skinning when they have been prac- tised oe several times it 1s impossiiile to say; but the yatlaut oflicer lost all faith tu the doctrine of the disciple of Esculaptus, and is now astonished that | tue Jatter should put lia forward in proof of the in- | Tulitbiiity of his system. M. le Mastt, the chemist, desires fresh experiments, Marsal Vaillant in | speaking of the system says:—“It may be compared | to What lappens when piaylug at écarté, aud one has three tramps, It is evident that a fourtu tramp Will be oltea unnecessary to win the game; the coup de canon is NOt more Hecessary to make the ratn fall whon the sky is overcast with clouds and. ready to burst on our heads, a8 in aay case the rain would | fail." JOINT STOCK N The retirement of M. de Girardin (rom the direc. tion of La Liberté isan aecomplished fact. He explain in that journal bis reasons for selling paper and retiring from all connection with the c torial department. The paper lias become the prop- eriy of an association, Wien Will siart with a capi tal of 1,609,000 francs, PAPER. Francs, | M, Lawye, of the Journal L'Lpargne, fur- nish 309,000 Le Orédil foncier Suis 809,000 | L'tintre prise des Wales et Mare! | vaple toaw seves 200,000 | M. Dreyfas, au nnportant stock brokel 100,000 | M. Détroyat, Dircetor of tue Hall | Marenhés de Naple 100,090 | M, Détroyat has angi ession made to him by 200,000 Capital ag yet unsupsertl 809,000 | Total... +... 1,600,000 | Financh promises suc- y seinent. cess; but M. de Girardin has been for so long a period | the Ite and soul of the Liverté that his loss must | necessarily be severely felt, if, indeed, it be not Irre- | parable, | THE TRADES ORGANIZATIONS | There are strikes aud ramors of strikes in various parts of France. The working cabinet makers of Orleans demuind an increase of filteen per cent on thelr present rate of payment, and declare that uu- Jess the demand be granted they will strike after the fork in hand shall be completed, At Bordeaux the strixe of cabinet makers continues, and, the bakers | threaien to follow suit, unless thelr pay be ang- | mented and night work suppressed. ‘the ‘bakers at Margeijies have struc ey demand six francs per day, instead of five francs, and wish to impose ¥ novel special conditions as to the num- | babe ‘atta fhe masters refuse and threaten to resort to machine kneading. At Rouen the owner | of a jarge foundry procured workmen srom Bel- gium; but they had hardly arrived when they broke thelr engagements, in consequence of beimg men- aced by the French ouvriers, ‘The metal workers of from their employers, and have pirucks yor GERMANY. Sr, tal, {From the London Globe, July 6.) As the conflict between Jabor and capital has lately been attracting unusual attention in Ger. many, and socialistic tdeas have spread widely amohg the workmen, and are se | to exert in- fluence in the forthcoming elections, the North Ger- man Correspondent gives the following concerning the varlous parties into which the socialists of Ger- many are divided, though of late the movement has become 80 irregular that new schools are perpet- ually springing up merely to die ont again, and pew proposals adopted onty to be abandoned: — the first and by far the most important class are the followers of Ferdinand Lassailo, They aim at securing for the laborer a share in the profits of all commercial and indnstrial undertakings; and, in order to obtain this, they desire the assistance of the State. All indirect taxation must, ip their opinion, be abolished. They are the most bitter cnemies of the capltalist, and desire to destroy capital in every Way, and particularly by means of strikes, Since the death of their leador this parcy has become thoroughly disorganized, as thore are vo less than tacos faclons which war wih ong auothec Rive-de-dter have not been able to obtain any reply | a | Inarket with ecrip, | price fell as suddenly from sixtecy to five premiam, | togton, arrived last week, | ' 1 The Soctalistic Movement=Labor aud Capie | ‘iG | | Wednesday night. anemones aciheresiniaes it of the world, They of Dr, Schwellzer, whose organs are the a ant the Agliator, 2 The followers of Countess Hatz- feid, the frtond of Lassatle, who shared most of his pians aud dreams, Their nomtual president is Fritz Mende, and thoi emef leaders Forsterling and Fritasche. ‘The Freie Zettung (Leipsic) is their o There ts, 1u reality, hardly any diflerence between the views of these two ‘factions, but tne former extends over the whole of Germ: nile the latter is conflned to tho kingdom of ony, 8, The faction of Tauscher, which came tnto being ata congress held at Augsburg last January, The avowed reason of ita estabitshment was the dicta- torial conduct of Dr. Schweitaer aud Mende, but an antipathy to North Germany was the real cause of the movement. Hopes were entertained that it would spread over the whole of Southern Germal aud quite sepersede, there at least, the organtzatl at whose head Dr. Schweitzer stands; but these have not been realized. Tauscher was obliged to confess that the pecuntary means pieced at his disposal were Sudiclent to support the faction, and Opt fusion was accomplished between them and tho democratic workmen's party at Stuttgart in the be- ginning of last month, ge sara eta ry nan 800! 0) nly Soe part asad LT pica La par] urope, more eapect the ‘North German Confederation, into, @pumber of small communiatic republics. Their leaders are Mr. Bebel, a master-turner, and Mr. Liebknecht, @ Mterary man, and the Volks-Staat (Leipste) 1s thelr pee They have hitherto, in political matter, acted in harmony with the Volks-partef, though the leader of the latter, while republican in principles, do 4a well as the res are:—1, The followers ‘not in general favor socialistic views; but there are eee aaaee the alllance a Ukel; be ot on account o 18 pi dha the middie classes aagsayed bythe however, 0) Mf seriked as pesal eules we now come carr third and most moderate of the unions. It 1s the. progressive workmen’a party, Its members aim al Sunalng conestauye societies, Dr. Max Hirsch and Franz bunker are its leaders, and its organs ara the Volts-Zeitung and the Gewerk Verein (Berlin), For 6 party of progress, under the leaders! Delitzsch, denied that. thore was @ny soc! tion at all, and prophesied that if the law of sup- ply and demand were left entirely to itself it ‘would lead to satisfactory relations between the ouiplayer, and the employed, In the meantime, they endeavored to improve the condition of the laborer by the establishment of loan and savings banks, as Well a3 co-operative shops for the sale of raw mate- rials and articles of di consumption. Now, how- ever, Mr. Schulze has reaivedt Into the background, and the new leaders of the party are preaching the sospel ,of strikes, and pointing to the trades unlons of England as modeis wortny of imitailon, The Feason, of this ae may probably be sought in the ts i ‘ arg Anat of Df of ae i a ee the 9 Jom a etger, 1 flasco and by thé podative ome fons, and the bad okkeoping of some of the banks, Tho strikes at Waldenburg and Forst, however, baye not brought much credit to the new doctrine, TURKEY. The Relations to Egypt—How the Viveroy’s Son Was Reccived—Viceregal Displeasure— Tho French MissionA Cloud in Persia—The Mission in Washington—Naval Visit to the Atlaatic. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jane 29, 1870. At the time of the visit of the Viceroy’s son here the general impression was that the young Prince had been received by the Sultan and his Ministers with marked atiention. It would appear, however, that the Viceroy of Egypt himself does not seo the matter in the same ligut; but that on the contrary he considers the reception given to his son as having been cold and uncivil. Future events wilt tell us how far this thought in him may be fathered by his wish to gather — to- gether a new gricvance against tue Porte; in the meantime he has marked his in humor by allowing the circumcision of tho Sultan’s son to take place without sendtag up the usual presents, Such presents on the occ@ion of circumcision are not exactly obligatory, but the casiom is so general, and dates so far back in Eastern habits, that the omission on the part of so high a dignitary as the Khedive of Egypt 1s most marked. In old times if @ pacha had been found daring enongh to effect such an omission the Imperial Court would ha o answered by a bowstring. tils brother here, Mustapha Fazil Pacha, sent in presents to the amount of £15,000, and the other high dignitartes each accoruing to his means also marked their attentions by “sou- venirs” a3 costly. The absence of the Viceroy's pre- sents is also marked by the fuct that ouly a few days previously he did not omit to send up. a speciat steamer with provisions, clothing and funds for dis- tribution to the victims of ihe late conflagration, ‘Tae first painful impression of that dire calamity Js gradually weartug off, but there still remains the mun dilicully of providing eoner lodgings for so many thousaiud familica uow living under canvas, Since my last we have received trom Paris the con- firmation of the recall Cf the French Ambassador, Mr. Bourle, aud the nomination in his place of M. de Ja Guerronniere. As Mr. Bourie took a very ao- uve part tn favor of the Anti-Hassounite Armenian Catholic party here, it 13 supposed that the Court of Romo may be at tae pbotiom of this move through the Influence of the Empress, The Porto itself is now indifferent to the change, During the Cretan affair the French Ainbassador—as most antt-Greek—was popular with the Turks, but on other occasions he had to stand against them. Per- sonally he 14 @ kindhearied and charitable man, but he is reserved and stiff, 0 that bis recall will not Occasion any very general regret The Persian difiicuity is stilt on the tapis, owing to the attitude taken in the affair by the two Governors, Mishad Pacha and Miraa Kuly-Khan, who it appears would like to settle the dispute by a skirmish on the frontier itself, as if it wero in their power to prove their respective geuerulship at the sacrifice of the lives of their men, and Umit and restrict the confict to. the extent of their own neighvorhood, England and Russia have in- terfered, however, and ag neither the Porte nor the xovernment of Teheran have the slightest desire to try the chances of a war, the two “‘cockish’’ govern. ov3 Will be forced to listen to reason, The Roumetlan Railway works are being pushed on as smartly a3 Eastern habits and ftluances wilt aliow, though on your side such smartness would be voied slow work with & vengence, ‘The beginning of the works created a financial improvement in favor of the railway loan bonds, which last. weck rose to 10918 francs premium, after having re- muined for a long tine at three or four fraucs dis- count. ‘The directors, however, did not prove them- seives clever enough to avail themscives of this good impression in favor of the scrip. Instead of raling the iuarket themselves and maintaining @ radual and steady rise which would lave proved 9 the ublie that the demand was real, they kept aloof aud allowed te price to rise in a ‘single day from six premium to sixteen and then dooded the The consequence was that tue While with a little careful and eiver management Hey, could have sold off thousands of shares and malntained a premium of ele six lo eight. We are now wailing io see how the local market wiil accept {be yew Turkish Steam Company's shares. ‘The Sul- tan Ls vovy dnxlous to sce the iutair launched, and Mustaphi Fazil Pacha is very active about it. A com- ers has beod named, and the best mittee of ban mien Of Ga'ata are in it; but so far the public are shy. Too mueh js promised, and the public, called upon to take shares, does not put trust in such promises. Biacue Bey, the Ottoman representauive at Wash. He is here on leave, but Jt 13 said that he ig not likely to return to his post. He will in all Py eeomnty be employed here, though in what capacity | am at joss to say. If you are deprived of & Tarkish Ambassador for the present you are likely to receive the visit of a Turkish line of-battle slip, the Khodavewdyhian. Sue left on Saturday for Gibralter, with some fifty nayal students on board, en route for the Atiantic and the West Indies, aud it is sald that the Sultan desires she should viait the United States also. DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH A BURGLAR IN JERSEY. ‘The residence of Mr. Levi Decker, in North Belle- ville, a few mules out of Newark, was the scone very early yesterday morning of a desperate hand-to- hand struggle with a daring butglar. Thomas R, Lawless, & man tn Mr. Deckers employ, was aroused from sleep by the barking of the dogs and pretty soon he heard sirange footsteps on the roof. Alarm- ing the boss, Lawless tried to strike a light, but found that the matches and Jamp had been removed surreptitiously, The strange footsteps were henged from the roof to the yard, and hut Lawless went. He sound 9 gtr; ally ho zt aaa a A a creant, whos burglarioug ¢ tel clearly An. ‘gned Laon. The tal ed bit, fh i Tox she scoundrel, ti Ait adhd be aevers with the aig of a i paieay 1 self fully iit iy att shetare in uulan’s knife, not bel u neuf. Mr. Deckor prOIMpH Appeared of the acené and pécured the midnight marander, He gave his naihe frst George Jones, of No. 70 Houston street, Ne cs and afterwards as James Maloney, of Newark. A Justice Sandford and {ally cominitted for trial. is of stout, square build, aad about forty yeara of age. the store of Elias Osborn, in Montgomery street, Woodside townslip, not far irom reg pe was also brokeu open yesterday morning and robbed of about $200 worth of goods. Occutrences of this kind are getting to be very frequent and a mounted ponce patrol ts talked of. ——<—<——$—<—— NOT QUITE A SUID: John M. Randoiph, connected with several highly reapected families of Newark, aud residing at No, 82 Church street, in that city, made an abortive at- self to death with Iaudanum on Wedrenaby nia te was found ta Roseville Park removed to the station gome time past he has akard, in a state of insensibility, honse and restored, Por been a confismed J s ‘ AN ICE WAR. Brief but Bitter Wostilities Between the Knickerbocker and Washingtoa fee Companies, Hew the War was Brought About, How It was Prosecuted and How It Ended—Lawyers in Melting Mood and Court Injunctions Dis- solved by Strategic Compromise, Like Too by the Noonday Sun—The Publio Get Ice, but no Benefit from the War. — The {ncreasing complications of the European war, that has been absorbing for the past few days such extended Interest in this olty, ana threatening to seriously disarrango our money values, pro- mised to lose its interest and the excitement, feverish os 1t 18, dio out altogether, in consequence Of a war in our very midst; pregnant with more vital isgues in its immediate results, as affecting the public at large—greatly overshadowing the ponding conflict between those two great European Powers— France and Pragsta. The war to which we re‘er is THH 10F WAR between those tivo great monopolies of our metro. polis—the Knickerbocker and Washington Ice Com- pames. Here 18 a@ war that comes home to tho bosoms and hearts of every resident of our city, and prominently 80 during the prevalence of the present heated term, In these flercely raging days of the summer solstice ice is not only vital to human com- fort, but vital almost to human.oxistence. ‘To think of OUR CITY WITHOUT? 10K think of it bereft of life cndurable, We might simost aswell vo deprived of broad and even the alr we breathe, Soda water, milk punches and cobblers, and smashes and juleps, as artistically prepared in this progressive era ot the nineteenth century, would become delights of the shadowy past, to be only lived over again in memory. Champagne would become flat, vegetables would go to decay, meats become prematurely tainted with the aroma o” antt- quity and butter an intractable, oleaginous liquid. We will go back to the BEGINNING OF HOSTILITIES between the tce@ companies mamed above. some time there has been a9 mant- fest “little unpleasantness” between tho two companies, Tho fact 13, too tg ice and both know tt, and the profits are profits, and both are separately anxious to realize said proiits to the fuit- est extent. These two companies have seven depots where they have lee stowed together. This ice, be- fore betug brought to the New York market, has to be divided, and on the question of this diviston the aimicuity began. Each company respectively claimed that the other was appropriating to its own use the ice of the other company. -The Knickerbocker kept shipping unheeding this protest, The Washington Company got indignant, applied to Judge Hoge- boow, Who forthwith issued INJUNCTION NUMBER ONE, restraining the Knickerbocker Company from ship- ping ice. ‘This estoppel having been placed on the operations of the latter company, that is, as regards this partnership ice, the Washington Company had Walltheir own way, and began a lively work of shipping on their own hook. From Shaker Village, one of the seven depots, two car loads of ice were brought on Tuesday morning to Hudson, there to he placed on barges for shipment to this elty. Sud- denly there appeared INJUNCTION NUMBER TWO, issued by Judge Barnard, restraining the ratiroad company from delivering the tee, The result was the ico rematned in the ¢ars, tog F one-tengh of ils substance away daily. Such was the situation yes- terda; morning. It would be @ matter of time to dissotve the latter injunction. Meantime the tee ‘would dissolve itself. The ice, of which there was only about twenty tons, was not of so much conxe- quence, but it was a question of precedent and in- volved the disposition of an immense quantity of Ice still a wb tue several depots, Things haa reached Is to that making as For A cR a fact MA evident to the most unreflective mind. nething must be done; it should be done immediately. It would not do to let the tce go to waste; it would not do to lose the profits, It was, furtherinore, bad policy to keep up such a petty in- teruicine war, The public, which wants it and must have it, would become disgustea, Other compantes would be likely to spripg up and they be left out in the cold, It was resolved, accordingly, CONQUER A PEACK, Af possible, nnd the best way, tt was decided, to do this was by acompromise, The two Presidents and thetr respective lawyers met in council yesterday morning. They each talked and made proposi- tions, and thon there was more talk and counter propositions. Atlength everything was arranged amicably and THE WAR ENDED. The specifications of this treaty of peace ara studiously withheld from the publite. “We have settiod the matter,” said the President of the Knickerbocker Company to a Heaatp repre- sentative SeummiAys “and there is nothing to be saia about it. “Wo.have settied the matter, and that's all we care the public to kuow,” said the President of we Washington Company. WUC RESULT ig that there will be no obstacl> to fature prompt de- livery of 1ce in the city by these two companies. The war was brief, but bitter while it lasted; but the feeling of opposition has cooled down to the temperature of the great staple in which they are carrying on such extended and profitable trade. Reviewing the bioodless battle—tn this respect so far a parailel to (he war between France and Prus- sia—the only regret i4 that 16 was not waged with sufticient bitterness aud protracted with suitictens stubborn obstinacy to reduce the price of tce to @ point soasto make it available to all ciasses and rea‘lze for the companies a good living profit and no more, ISIS, New York, July 19, 1870. To Tam Epirok oF THE HERALD:— ‘The fee businessin thiselty has become a monop- oly, and in consequence of the exorbitant price of this luxury many thousands of the poor in this largo city are compelled to go without that which ts an actual necessary of life. Why do not some of our wealthy men charter a vessel for Maine for ice, ob- taining it for almost nothing aud selling It at a much lower prico tinn the Samipanios, stil n c enone profit to defray expenses? It only needs a small outlay, and many of tho citizens of New York would bless the man that performed such a work. AN ICE TAKER. THE PAT MEWS APPLIOATIO’S§. At the present tlme, wien the question of metting fatand rendering fresi lard, tripe boiling, &c., ta the built-up portions of the city, 1s attracting sore attention, it may bo interesting to know what firma have applied to the Board of Health for permits to carry on the business, The following is as complete alist as can be compiled from the records of Sant tary Supertutendent Morris’ ofile : 10 MELT FAT. Reus Eisner, No. 2 Abattoir place, atroet. och Morgan & Son, location unknowwa, —— Stevenson, location unknown. Smit Ely & Co., Hast river, TO RENDER FRESH LARD Monroe Crane, West Thirty-niuth stvect, on Novth river. Davis & Atwood, West Thirty-ninth street, on North river, Jacob Long, 783 Ninth avenue. Bamtlela Bros., 677 and 679 Tenth avenue, Charles Pebler, 220 Stanton street. Keager, Maloney & Co.; Daggett, Luk Bros, Meday, Wilcox, Yaetel, Grupe, Marshall, Heyward, Seger, Holzdisher Brothers, West Brotuers, Dodgo & Variah, Wagner, Cregin, Patterson & Brothers, Puels, Eden & Figge, Henckler, Hutter, Schinidt. ‘Turner, Hoffman, Hock, Freuderburg, Eble, Baker, Jones, Beckstein & Co., Miller, Bets, Kanentieg, Englert, Lee & Co., Row & Brothers, Spaulding, location unknown, a BOLL. one ax viGe VEmr. st Henry Tiernan, Eleventh ayeuue, ves treet.” ea me A LIST Thirty ninta pevertgon. iy-fAyat street. “e Tnawie wacenat H, SMart eeigiih strecty john ner, 609 Wert Jo) avi A street. er rl 626 orty-elghth street. in, es Francia Nyatt, 613 West Forty-seventh street. A. Harris: 620 ‘West mornelgnty street. John Sleghortuer, 614 West lor ay clguth street. Il these applications have beén referred to the Sanitary Committee of the Board for report. Per- sons aiected by these establishments, some of witch have been reported upon favorably by the Sauttary Superintendem, should ve prepared to enter their mete immediately, All these estabiisiments ‘k for permits to conduct business in the oulilup portions of the city, Tat TOMB OF IFFPERSON.—One Who receutly ¥ itea the home and tomb of Thomas Jederaon de soribes both ag being in the most neglected and des: olate condition. The gate of the burial enclosure bas fallen from tis hinges, long grass and foul weeds are growing in rank luxutiance around the graves, and cattle and hogs find a browsing and grazing place over the very remains of that immortal nian ‘and bis consort. ‘The house presented a diiapraated appearance, and Js occupled by a patriarchal to ing man, named Wheeler. ‘The ow 1p of property 1s in dlspnie, The Stat¢ of V nta ct the property, but the heirs of tts last owner, ! Levy, ato contesting the clatim im the courte, a ue te ,