The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1870, Page 4

frezen element, is fully able to bear him, he | ocean steamers, and when this limit is reached the Isunches forth boldly and swiitly across the smooth | captain can go no further. The same is not true of expanse. The war with Denmark was the first | racing on the Mississipp!. Dangers abounds boilers hesitating steps on the road upon which Bis- | are of flimsy, crude and uncertain manufacture; marck has since led his couniry to victory and | valves, pumps and even firemen and engineers are @reatness, Denmark was a little, inoffensive coun- | not @ fraction of what they should be, and jhe con- try; but it possessed in the Bay of Kiel the harbor | sequence—a fearful slaughter. How ditferent on that Prussia needed, and consequently nad to be se- | the ocean, and with the stanch, strong, seaworthy cured at all hazards, The doata of Frederick VIL | steamors of such itnes a3 the Cunard, Inman: and gave the signal of ee @ Chaiige ia the Son: Peian ive ar hstises “are at pres- stitution of the Danish monarchy: (urnished the pre. | sure; the contingency of bursting is imagined, and text, and the comined Prussian and Austrian troops | all the preventions are applied liberally beforehand. received orders to march and to cross the Eider, the | So that loss of life is unknown to steamers on the little stream that from remotest antiquity has marked | Atlantic, as coming from badly built ships aud ‘With a design to break up the party and gtvetne State to the democracy. ‘The Pennsylvania Republican State Committee have issued a stirring address tothe members of thelr party in the Keystone State, severely atraign- ing the democracy for its participation in the rebel- lon and opposition to the reconstruction measures of tho administration. It. 19 @ well written, able document, its weakest point being its unconsotona- ble length. Montgomery county, Mo., has only one colored democratic. vuter, and he is @ canaidate for repre sentative. The Maine Senate is very largely for Morrill fo pant a ‘The third parallel will soon de com- plete, should the commander not previously POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Bach day bri forth new. achie nan ‘Sys hery, wile Is carried on with great, preoision and Politics in New York. , It often seems to us a8 tt this lege was re. CONGRESSIONAL AND MISOELLANEOUS. prac & grand scale— The republican Congressional Convention in the Re yor a Goya ta reat aay et; | Thurty-Arst district met on the 27th, and everything on the scientific principle. It is aston- | getting into a muddie adjourned for seven days. Hn ee ete natively: Seat de Gay HYzoWwn | Porter Sheldon (republican) was elected in this dis- See RP g the city itgelf is spared now mach, trict in 1868 by nearly 7,000 majority over John S. as We saw no traces of a conflagration to- | Beggs. The present fight among the republicaus day, Sapna lass. nigh) ihegiere showed the exist- | seems to be of the “Kilkenny cat’’ order. oorrom what bo learn , 181 French prisoners Clarkson N. Potter has been unanimously renoml- from the different velitets of MacMahon’s army | nated for Congreas by the democrats in the Tenth EUROPE. The Grand Republican Demon- stration in Madrid. Prussia’s Aggrandizement in Schleswig- Holstein. were gross! pointm: were sent into Metz on the 7th instant, @ return com- the frontier between Germany and Denmark, as the ig te our be stld against pliment to Marshal Bazaine, who, on the 24th ultimo, 9 a alee ev RANE, att, Ne United States Senator, but the complexion of the Ocean Steamship Racing on the | legend above the gate of Rensburg proclaimec— A STRUGGLE ACROSS THE ATLANTIO, sont out a precisely almilar number of German pris- Me was y 3, House in that regard cannot be known for several “Hic et terminus wmperit Romanorum.” Would | for tt volves nothing by chance, but everything by | ners. The former Leta d Beit pisn of , fam of over David 0, Bradley republican. days. The Morrili mien think that the democratic A ti in expectancy, excitement and heightened ‘pleasure, | MacMahon General Charles H. Van Wyck (republican), after | voto for Chamberlatu tusome instances will tlantic. Burope sufter this war of conquest? That was the | which the readers of the HERALD need hardly the tmminent reduotion’of Strasbourg it ib re- d the El th district in will gnalty momentous question. Christian IX. had after the | assured is considerable, on account of the expected | move the last remnant of bis obstinacy and induce | serving his country and the Eleven rict in Cons | teit against him. death of Frederick VIL ascended the Danish throne | fultful and ble {uture on shore. Sach a con- | him to do what he inevitably must—surrender, gress four terms, with characteristic modesty retires | Tye Georgia Legisiaturé has passed, and Governor SPAIN. tn accordance with the provisions of a treaty which | nts’ aud Nora American Royal Mall weseoni from the fleld for 8 renomination, Bullock has approved, a resolution fortidding all en- pnnnnnnnmannne had recelved the sanction of the Kuropean Powers, | Batavia and STANDING ARMIES. ‘More trouble among the republicans 1s observable | forcement of concracts made prior to June 1, 1870, The Republican Sentiment—Greeting to the French Republic—Singing the Marseillaise im the Streets of Mnudrid—Turn Out of the Clubs to Honor the French People=The Republican Directory Head the Procession— Castelar Addresses the Multitude. MavxID, Sept. 9, 1810, The grand manifestation of the republicans in honor of the proclamation of the republic came of here yesterday afternoon, The weather could not have been better. Tne night before a heavy shower had fallen in the mountains, which cooled and moistened the atmosphere, and a gentle breeze neutralized the warmth of the sun’s rays. As the manifestation had been talked of some days previous all Madrid turned out to witness it, and there were not wanting evil- minded persons among the reactionary party, not only anxious for a disturbance, but also to create one should a favorable opportunity present itself. They were, however, doomed to disappointment, ‘The republicans here, though impulsive by nature, have learned to contro! themselves, and how to con- duct their sessions and meetings with order and decorum such as would do justice to far more civilized countries than Spain. The manifestation of yesterday was conducted with severe dignity, and there reigned a unanimous feeling of fraternity and good will among all present. The rendezvous, as I have before indicated, took place at the monu- ment of the Dos de Mayo. The Dos de Mayo is a simple granite obelisk, raised to the manes of the victims of Murat after the French invasion of 1803, This spot is called £t Campo de ta Lealtad (the Field of Loyalty). Round the obelisk the different bands of music were stationed, and they struck up that soul-in- toxicating hymn, the ‘‘Marseiliaise’—that wonder- ful composition, full of plaintive wails of suffering and misery, sullen mutterings, national anger, bursts of joy and shouts of victory. As the magic notes gushed forth and were borne on the breeze among the rustling leaves of the magnificent ave- nues their effect on the multitude was most striking. ‘They fell on the ear, stirred the heart and filled that immense concourse with patriotic enthusiasm. Strange indeea it may appear te have chosen a spot where French treachery inmolated the Spanish sons of liberty for such @ manifestation in favor of the French nation. But m 1808 the liberal sons of Spain Tose to face the armies of despotism and upset the Intrigue of Napoleon L Yesterday they met on fhat sacred soil to fratern. with the French ana show their exultation, not over the disasters of the French nation, but the downfall of Napoleon IIL, now an outcast, despised and ex- ecrated as an intriguer and despot, not oniy in France but in all civilized nations, ud Spain he THE WILLIAMS & GUION STEAMER COLORADO, 1 took passage on board the former. She is an iron steamer, built for tne Peninsular and Oriental Company, ana is of 1,600 tons burden, with the deep, long and narrow English model as constructed on the Clyde. The Colorado is much larger, her ton- nage belng Le ho ‘This being the voyage of the Batavia (that is, the sixth passage) this superb Canarder was not, of course, on her igh speed. MACHINERY 10 @ new vessel is frequently treacherous—works often like 8 new pair of hy and hardly gathers its figurative elasticity, ease t harmony of action. ‘This should be considered. The Batavia, then, with about forty first cabin passen- gers and the usual brigade in the steerage, was well out to sea on the Digs of the Ist of September, On the following day, Friday, the 2d inst., the Colorado followed, with the matls and a@ liberal namber of passengers. On the sth inst, tne Batavia overtook the Colorado, 800 miles from the Irish coast. From the date of her departure to the 8th inst. the Bata- via roiled uke an osciliating pendulum. She gave violent lurches, whether with a head sea, whether in the trough of the sea, or with the wind from any quarter. Without sail she seemed pushed from starboard to port, upward and down- ward, by some force that was very sensibly con- sclous of a violation, to say the least, of the laws of EQUILIBRIUM. The weather was good for four days, and the tu- mult of the waters was Itttle more than one might sec twice & week in New York bay. On the morning of the fifth day a dense fog fell suddenly paar the sea and the ship's length was the limit of sight, You could see nothing. All was a dense vapor, and it thickened. ‘These strange tog, it is well to say, are inseparable trom portions of the Atiantic coast. They are worse than reefs, more dangerous than sudden squalls, more to be feared than fire, pestilence or disabled machinery, The theory is now pretty generally accepted that the City of Boston, enclosed in one of these sin- ister clouds, struck an iceberg im the North Atlantic and went down with all on d. For three days the fog continued, and at one time objects could not be seen at a dis- tance of 200 feet. During this intorval Captain Mes. surier was constantly on the bridge, He never slept and his meals were served on deck. The danger, it must be remembered, is purely by collision, At in- tervals of two minutes the fog whistle screeched for eighty most uncomfortable and NOISY HOURS, and then the benignant mist which had so suddenly descended conaescended to lift, and the rest of the passage was a dream in security, pleasure, socia- bility and all that gives a good appetite and a healthy liver, whether the inducement @ good dinner fol- lowing a free bo apa or @ rubber at whist with an opportune “night cap” and a long tassel. But to in the Twentieth district—Herkimer, Jefferson and Views of the English Chancellor of the | Lewis counties—where Addison H. Lafiin (republi- Exchequer. can) was in 1868 elected by 3,348 majority over An- In a speech made at Elgin by Mr. Robert Lowe, | drew Cornwall. Lewis county clauns the nomination English Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the 16th of | this year—an honor that bas not been bestowed upon September, he reviews the existing war, and thus | her for twenty years. Hence the row. speaks of the lesson {t teaches as to the system of | The democrats of the Third Judicial district have large standing armies:— nominated William L. Leonard for Supreme Court ‘There 1s another lesson or consequence still more | Justice. agreeable. What we have been witnessing is the | The democrats in the Twelfth district met at aieiructin of a mont alent sanding MOY OY | pougheeepao on tho 23th and unanimously nom and that not aupaersen by the superior Guautios of nated William H. Phillips, of Claverack, Columbia the men, but by the enormous preponderance county, for Congress. In 1863 John H. Ketcham numbers which the fact of their bemg an armea “ bation naa given them. Ithink I hear in that the | (Tepublican) was elected by 425 majority over knell of ae ieiaend ny of the large bree tnd Charles Wheaton (democrat). Mr. Ketcham 1s again armies of the Continen| ey cannot pro! © | the republican candidate. He does not seem to have hb a counti " ae eit one called from the eas lost any popularity during his present Congressional loom and the d ough of me an Pip, Shan: rd term, and, although the district 1s close and the ee ee ee wi) democrats enter the canvass with their best man and Peon ae ay Otc eetadlia aay. Afar) | full of confidence, he will no doubt be re-elected. other Famer tek aang to Baars iY ae. John M. Carroll, of Fulton county, has been sarily limited, but it m: arms in the hands nominated for Congress by the Democratic Conven- \d trust to them as Prussia trusts for the eee tnelr own land. If that be so, seo the | tion for the Eighteenth astrict of New York, blessed results ee A od tr te one is | We regret to state that Mr. Ellis H. Roberts, who had freedom. A nation wi armed, and on whose | earned quite a reputation as the editor of the Utica iswer to the call depends the safety of the coun! Sane necessarily be a nation of ronodla ‘They whit Herald, has been forsaken by his old patrons and be armed, and their sovereign must govern in ac- | accepted a nomination for Congress by the republi- cordance with their wishes, or he will not get their in the Oneida district. He was respectabl; support when he geta involved in difficulty. It seems | C828 PCED LY, tome that this isi return to the sort of pa: liberty | connected, and no cause is assigned for the rash act, enjoyed in Ls ed ee eae waake it THE SQUABBLE IN THE EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. 1 order by ee. - 2 | ‘The squabble among the republicans in the their hands and would not suffer themselves to be sat oppressed beyond a certain limit. Then there is an- | Eighteenth district has culminated in the nomina- otter good effect, and Se such an 01 eee tion of an anti-Marvin candidate, the Rev. Samuel Hon is mainly usemal for defensive wars. Had not | woKean; as an independent candidate for Congress. would have been vain to oxpees oes if spe exerages The convention also adopted resolutions and an ad- dinary efforts it nas made, and it wot we been | dress, setting forth their reasons for refusing to sup- flbaties: favo rd rashes jones UA onoaton port the nominee of the regular convention, and ap- the peo) oa ean, Berea atte see eine ane pointed an executive committee to supervise the interest, an ink they only see it for | canvass. Mr. McKean 1s a Methodist clergyman, Hee ere contmom country acres ‘428 Of BTO- | though not now in charge of a church, being en- Whatever may be the end of the contest, it must | gaged as Corresponding Secretary of the New York ‘The following is a lst of the entries for the several ce etl ge Hany bes Tae to dl wan State Temperdiice Society, He is a brother of Hon. | parses offered oa the assoctation’ for ‘trottets during herself from invasion. | These things seem full of | J. B. rene mn Lay dato vans apis in | the fair at the Prospect Park Fair Grounds, which romise for the future; they seem to promise more | Congress ai now Chief Justice of the Territory Biiarged freedom in the future thad exista at pre- beatles commences on the 1Jth of October and continues sent; they seem to hold out fair promise, if not for four days. universal peace, at least for: fhe, prevention ot auch, bs Peg id AND oma oat gpg | 70 team race closed with: ‘Wars as this we are Dow wi ing. ings mus! UTCHESS COUNTY.—The democrat e Secon John Murphy's black gelding Black Harry, and Test upon their people, if they must depend upon Assembly district of Dutchess county assembled Monitor garmeriy Rninrasite. 9 Cee ecolte wiliotue people irthat ipeped at Rhinecliffe on the 28th ana nominated Joel Dan Piifer's chestnut gelding Hunter and black gelding Black Harry. ‘tht may compensate for a great deal of the blood- | Degrotf, of Hyde Park, for member of Assembly. * a‘ mod and ogi ti an cnet pa Able and sterling speeches were made by Lyttie- iments 2 opis bien “ ve to apol' or at a H. Jarvis’ brown mare No Name. ‘on your tine: ‘but I have endeavored, to the best of | ton, G. Garrettson, A. Wager and others. Harmony | J, ‘w.’ page's brown welding Harvey McLaughlin, me lence, Do lay Latte hoe entire ee fe and unity prevailed in the convention. Tan See brown geld ung Jit at Coleman. eters, cage be The republicans of Dutchess county, in Conven- john P, Flanders’ gray gelding TY. learn that there is no reason to doubt that we enter- . Hiram Howe’s bay mare Nancy Sykes. tain no apprehension of being drawn into this { tion at Poughkeepsie, on Wednesday, nominated by A. Patterson’s bay mare Lady ‘Haghes, struggle, and, so far a3 we are concerned, no effort | acclamation James A. Seward for Assembly in the L. 8, Sammuis’ bay gelding John. The integrity of the Danish monarchy had become tenet (dogma) in European international law, and it might well be doubtea whether Europe would stand tamely by aud suffer Prussia to carry on @ war of conquest against a neighboring State which was too small to threaten the independence of any other Power, but whose independence was of @ certain importance, because it commanded the entrances to the Baluc—the Sound and the Great Bets, But the venture succeeded; mutual jealousies made the great Powers keep aloof, and the conse- quence was that Denmark succumbed in the un- equal contest, and bad to yield up three duchies, with thetr numerous deep flords, most of which were weli adapted for naval ports. Bismarck had made sure that the ice could bear, and henceforward he led Prussia forth on the beaten track with calm assurance, It having appeared that solemn treaties could either be evaded or ig- nored, the subversion of the Loudon treaty was soon followea by that of Vienna, ‘The war tn 1864 against Denmark was succeeded by the Austrian war of 1866, which overthrew the German Confederation and made Prussia de facto the master of the whole of Germany, which again, after due preparation, icd tn 1870 to the war with France—a war which, although begun for the main- tenauce of Prussian supremacy in Germany, will, according (o its present development, result in tho aggrandizement Of Prussia at the expense of Frauce, and tn due time in the dissolution vi Austria, and perbaps 1u Many other great complications in the furopean community of States, ia spite of all the sympathy which this county en- tertains for France, and notwithstanding the grief and pity so ireely bestowed on the unhappy Em- peror, one cannot refrain from recognizing in his untoward fate the hand of a Nemesis. He, more more than any other man, was bound by the Napo- leonte traditions to succor: Denmark when it was attacked im 1564, but jealousy of England, under Whose auspices the treaty of London was signed, deprived Denmark of his aid and interference, and he stood passively by while the foundation was laid to the Power that now overshadows France. When the quarrel began betweeu Prussia and Austria about the two conquered duchies, Schleswig and Holstein, he again stood aloof and neglected to throw his sword in the scale oi tne weaker, and, although he succeeded in inserting 1n the peace of Prague a Clause to the advantage of Denmark—the much talked) of; paragraph five—he has never since done aught to render it of practical importance. 'wice has he committed the great political blunder of remaining pas- sive when he should have acied promptly, and Woerth and Forvach, Gravelowte and Sedan have been the penaities of his supine- ness. While a single army corps on the banks of the Khine would have sufficed in 1864 tohave stayed the advance of the Prusstans, and maintained the balance of power m Europe, the whole French army in 1870 proved totally inadequate to check the triumphal march of King William and Bismarck, and whereas in 1864 France was yet the first Power in Europe, and Napoleon the most influential potentate, the Prussian legions nave ‘until the adjournment of the Legislature. Ex-Goyernor Vance reports a complete pacification in North Carolina, Fle saya:—‘‘All the troubles have been taken into the courts, and nothing seems likely to suffer but the pockets of some ot the politicians for damage.” Hon. Erasmus D. Peck has been nominated in the Ohio Tenth Congressional district. The democrats have nominated W. F. Lockwood, of Toledo, one of Bachanan’s Territortal judges in Nebraska. Edward D. Mansfield has received the republican nomination for Senator from the district composed. of Butler and Warren counties, Uhio, to fil the va- cancy occasioned “by the resignation of Colonet Campbell. The democratio candidate is General Durrin Ward. If the full republican vote of Warren 1s brought out, as it is likely to be in this canvass, Mr. Mansfeld ts reasonably sure of an election, Towa has entered with great liveliness into the po- litical campaign, The republicans are particularly active. The Republican Committee of the Fifth Congres. sional district of Ohio has nominated J. D, Clark for Congress, in the place of J. B. Rothchild, the nomi- nee of the Convention, who refused to run, e ‘vhe St. Louls Republican, the leading democratic journal in the West, has come out strongly for Brown, the liberal republican candidate for Gover- nor of Missourt. The liberal (bolters) republicans of the Eighth dis- trict of Missouri have nominated James ©, Blair for Congress, and the democrats of the Third district have nominated J. R. McCormick for re-election, General Banks has received the labor reform nomination for re-election to Congreas from thq Sixth district of Massachusetts. HORSE NOTES, ‘The Prospect Park Fair Grounds. THE RACE. At half-past four o'clock on the morning of the sth inst. @ small black cloud was seen lifting above the horizon on the port bow, bearing east by north. Broader daylight and increasing way soon made it apparent that it was @ steamer’s smoke, distant twenty-five miles. All day long on the 8th inst. the Batavia, now with clear weather put engine driving, manipulation of sails and steering the given course to the finesse. It was the Colorado that was in sight and it was very evident that she was doing her bes' to keep out of sight—an evolution it was lmpossible to permit on the part of the Batavia. ‘ne Colorado | } ' a ined huil down to eastward aud ahead through- | shail be wanting on our part to Keep clear of It, id rm Mulford in the Second The 2: ith: . had already crouching at his feet, holding over her | now wiih biood ob.ierated the ancient mintary | Te™4! sated First district, and David A. Mulfo1 e Secon @ 2:26 purse closed with:— } the iron rod of desporisin; but mis ambiuon ‘ook a | prestige of France, aud King Wiliam stands nowon | oUt the day, though by nightfall her masts began district. F. J. Nodine’s chestnut mare Belle Stricgtand. uene EMY SL 5p oalg Namie and crumbs | greater Neigh hu ever did ake LinperorSape- | Sanad" tom fer fantel a’ dotbe "how, Diack CHRISTINE NILSSON. Buooxe Covver.—The democrats ot Broome | pit Munpy' by gla 3. Bradley, | Hon received a check—a mortal Plow ar he Lipper | But the gros she resulta Prussia has attained by Mon Saturday tne “Colorado” wad/being overhauled pad oi ees peea ate county have made the following nominations:—For } , Bianchard’s chestuut gelding License. i he he gre 1c .ccounl us that r vict quicker she has overthrown Z a Wa ‘ourtl Joucert at Steinway le Ww. wrence; for ao e's bay elding Co! lence, Cu orceahigiie: frontiar Resdlenmc amin rapidly, though with a good breeze she was able to Member of Assembly, Benjamin W. Lawrence Dan Mace’s bay gelding herfomidable antagonist, the more creditable ap- pears the resistance which Denmark made in that contest which formed the totroduction to all There is no abatement in the warm admiration | Gonnty Judge, B. N. Loomis; for County Clerk, J. H. Harbeck’s gray gelding Surprise, spirit, turned around and gave a farewell look to ia which distinguishes the audiences who are drawn | rawin T. Hyde. The republicans have renominated The entries for the Silver Pitcher for members® make a splendid ge nbd ted the die was cast, for the belle France and, perchance, murmured the in- Batavia was the taster vessel. All day long the spired worasof ilo great shakspeare touching tne | the subsequent, evenis, Austria succumbed in See TMNDIE at pietory With Hesperian and: ug | towards this exquisite artiste at each succeeding | w. Mf. Ely for the Assemby. horses are:— ne all of Wolsey:— Baht f ee aS int pimular Space | nefore, nothing, a8 far as could be observed concert, A voice so rare and perfect 13 a treasure _ Hiram Howe's gray gelding Silver Tat! (forme! Farewell, a long farewell to all my greatness | of time been brought to the verge of despair, while | Wit} Manel Deter ts highest rate of speed.’ bid y pesmi beth atc MMe a eo NN an feud Boe) the little Denmark (or more than six mouths main- tained au unequal war with two powerful nations. It is true the Germans empioyed but a small part of the power at their command, and the naval supert- ority of the Danes gave them tinportant advantages over their opponents; but, though the first invading force sent tnto Schleswig comprised but 33,000 Prus- Sians aud 27,000 Austrians, It Was still twice as strong as tbat which Denmark could oppose to it witn the utmost strain upon all her resources, and, while Denmark was totally unable to reinforce her army when weakened by losses and defeat, the whole of Germany stood as a reserve to fill the gaps of that of the invaders, War was declared against Denmark on the 1st of February, and peace was not concluded until the 30th of Uctober. The 5th of February the Danish troops were compelled to fall back on Dybbol, then & mere entrenched field position. It was first carried on the 18th of April, after having veen regularly be- sieged, during which the induferent earthworks, exposed to an incessant fire in front and on the flank, Were reduced to shapeless gravel heaps, the guns dismounted, and the defenders compelied to seek covers at points more distant from their earthworks Uhan these were from the besiegers lying in their third and last parallel. Since that day the Prussian arins have been wreathed with ae laurels, thered on the bloody and victorious fields of Sa- jowa, Forbach, Metz and Sedan; but still the ‘‘as- sault on Dybbol,” which, compared to subsequent deeds of arms, was but a trifling affair, 13 proudly referred to by the Prussian soldiers as the first. bril- Nant episode in their modern war history, and the German papers of to-day make frequent allusions to the “Dyppeler Brummer,” which they propose to place in battery before Metz, confidently anticipating the same effect as followed thelr employment at Dybbol. The fact is that the assault on Dybbol was the first victory of the Germans alter a long spell of peace. For that reason itis very precious, though the honor of it 1s as much due to the defeated put brave defenders as to the stronger victors. Politically speaking the war of Denmark may be said to have been an ex ent on the part of ‘This is the state of man. To-day he puts forth ‘The tender leaves of hope, to-morrow blossoms, ‘And bears bis biushing honors thick Upon bins “ne third day comes a frost, n killing frost; And when he thinks, good easy man, full surely reatuess is a-ripening root And then he fails aed do.0 But to return to our subject: the banners of the different districts having been placed tn their proper q positions were immediately surrounded by the q clubs and people of the respective districts, who Were soon got into marening order. All being ready the word ‘forwara” was given, and again the marual notes of the ‘‘Marseillaise” rang through the groves. Along the noble Prado the procession con- Unued its dignified march. Every countenance wore an expression of triumph and exultation in the eyes ofall. The aristocrats taking their afternoon drive pulled up their carriages anda gazed with wonder at | the harmony, good order and fraternity that reigned } in the grand procession. Many were the pairi- otio hymns played during the march from the Dos de Mayo to the ex-Royal Palace. I remember hearing the hymns of Kiego, Pierrad and_ Gart- baldi., The noble Calle de Alcald on either side was lined from end to end with curiosos, and the bal- conies were filled with people. The procession was headed by the Republican Directory, with Figueras, Caswlar, Barbara and some others. Then followed the Provincial Board, with a band of music and gorgeous standard. On the front of the standard Tread the words, “Ala Republica Francesa,” and, on the reverse, “Junta Repubiicana Federal de Madrid.” Then came the republican Deputies, the foreign colony and the repulican press, with their bands of inusic, standards and banners, ali allusive to the great cause. Then followed the representa- tatuves and republicans of the ten districts, with their banners, on which I read the words, *‘Law, Justice, Rights, Liberty, Fraternity, Equality, La- bor, Country, Union and Federation.” Continuing up the noble Alcala in the most perfect order, not only without giving a viva, but scarcely speaking a woid, they passed the different government depart- ments and entered the Puerta dei Sol, where the Ministry ot the Interior is situated, which the public know how to appreciate, and hence | county have made the following good nominations | 7°j1%;eg H, Magull’s bay mare Nellie Conder. ag it grows upon the ear of the listener the mostcun- | ror the Assembly:—First district, Charles P. Curtis; | D, Pfifer's bay stallion Warwtok, ning critic finds something more and more to charm, | goeond Atatrict, Joha Cuykondall. sovert Fletcher's roan gelding Robin. and less to carp at, while the musical puviic are tairly Erte County.—The Democratic County Conven- For the 2:40 purse the entries are:— ‘pnraptured with the thriiing strains of the second | tion nas nominated Hon. William Wiiliams for Gon- | WH. Jarvis’ black gelding Black Crook. Swedish nightingale. Tho development which her | gress by acclamation, Grover Cleveland for Sheri | jotwin’ LE ae H. Coleman,, Pure, limpld voice has attained in the comparatively | anq James H. Fisher for County Clerk. John P. Flanders’ gray gelding Lottery. ‘confined limits of the concert room, with its stiff and aie Howe's ror ani Nanc; Bike as cold surroundings, proves how grand her success Golladay as a Radical. Sammis’ My estnut mare Bashaw Matd. would be in opera. She avails herself, however, of 3, 6 rebels are ing and avart- A. Patterson’s bay mare Lady Hughes, the simplicity of the concert stage to display many | _ G0lladay says a penta athe ira athe Tavart- | obert Fletcher's roan gelding Robin. of those fine dramatic guts which must shine splen- | Clous. Is it possible re The handicap trot has bat two entries:— didly on the boards of the opera. For example, her | has been running all along on rebel sympathies, ap- John Murphy’s brown gelding David Bonner, Boe eae Teco pantince ane’ Rone as pealing to rebel elements and clatming rebel sup- | W. H. Saunders’ bay mare Belle of Clyde. produce an effect so powerful that it holds the audj- | Br? Really, tt Se ye eee ue Lor | For the 2:30 purse there are:— ence in raptures. ‘he same cpeeneiaam a ploh. tyred once this year by the radicals it 1s too early to J. M. Miller’s bend mare Mary. reeted her at he concet Esa 7 wank come that sort of thing a second time. It is a dose John 3, Doty’s bay mare Sailie. Wednesday night. The house was wel led with | to be repeated only once or twice in @ man’s life- | It will be seen that, with the exception of the @ fashionable and critical audience. i The programme allotted to Nilsson three pleces— | Time, and to be wee shaken when taken.—Louisvile | nanatcap trot and the one for 2:30 horses, all the @ charminy eee ee ta ae ee fom a rhemtagh Mort ~—. and good trots may be an- Mignon, which she sang with exquisite grace; the BEA? ipated. @ two exceptions, although there scena trom “Hamlet” and the ‘Last Rose of Bum- The New York Platform. are but two horses in each race, thése horses are ‘so mer.) im the latter ballad he cca produced upon Commend the New Yerk platform for a good broad | nearly Sean, pane: of speed that it would take the audience was electrical. iss Cary won great swing to it that is comfortable and roomy. It sym. | more than a clairvoyant to name the winner before r inthe ‘Shepherd’s Song,” from ‘Dinorah,” the races are over. ayer oh her pure contralto was heard to ris pathizes with France, Cuba and Ireland; tt is for | “"® effect. She was Ko htil iat Seaiae a cy ia moised esa A ies ae rein gigie tien tedaiact ‘What Drivers Can Do. an opportunity of exercising his splen nor in | equal taxes, Bully for that reminds one of the the ‘fomauza trom “Don Giovanni,” “Il mio Te- na doctor's specific for delirlum tremens. He | 0” the trotting wack, as things are arranged now- soro,” and responded to an encore with | had thirty specifics for all the known diseases except | days, drivers can do everything. It wil not dote “Goodbye, Sweetheart,” in exquisite ‘style. | delirium tremens, so he made a compound of | be deceived by the prevailing rates of betting ona Vieuxtemps repeated his famous fantasia from | all his remedies on the suggestion that some one of | race, Frequently the men concerned on the oppo- “Faust,” and was as glorious as ever. Mile. | them would be sure to hit it. Ifthe democracy don’t Nilason will sing in three concerts next week—Mon- | carry New York by 100,000 majority there is no vir- | Site sides in the betting are, in reality, on the same day, hore e and craw ona re rang, ee tue in platforms.—Louisville Courier-Journal, | side in interest. Take the case of Goldsmith Maid on Saturday. e con londay an Ines- | Sept. 24. day will complete the first, seagon of six concerts —— to tros as Mysds. Fark om Paturday.qavery team originally announced. After the performances of } The Campaign in Ohio—Vallandigham Out in | posted in turf matters undstands that she is ex- next week the management will probably take the a2 Belligerent Card. pected to make time which can only be accomplished Se nane, Nate ee company to Phila | me payton (Ohio) Herald, of the 26th instant, | by ® combination of three things—a driver who will Sunday dawned, and with Sunday the Coiorado was visible to her water line. Her Course was a lit- tle more northerly than that of the Batavia. - So she Gradually drew abeatm, Wiiere she was at meridian in the Lith instant. ‘fhe contest had been gallanuy a8 Bb maintained by the Colorado, but the Bata) least gaining half a knot an hocr, though for a con- siderable interval the Colorado secmed to hold her relative position, On the afternoon of the 11th inst. the Colorado, bearing two points abaft the port beam, distant seven miles, took @ broad sheer to the north- ward, slowing down, it 1s supposed, to cool her bearings. That this is merely yy ee will, of course, be observed. From that hour she began to recede astern, until, at midnight, she was lost to view, and the Batavia passed along THE LOFTY BLUFFS OF IRELAND by the brilliant, flashing light of Fastnet rock, steaming into Queenstown harbor at half-past four A. M. on the morning of the 12th inst., after a rather rolonged race with a rival steamer, in which the ‘tavia was the victor. The Colorado made Queens- town a few hours later, ‘ PROVISIONS FOR FRANCE. The Batavia has on board 10,000 boxes of nard bread, many barrels of the same provender and large quantities of gratn—all for the French. Each box contains fifty pounds. These provisions are little short of prodigious m themselves; but whether they have reached Paris since the altered prospects of France, or not, 1 cannot say. 1 was informed on board that large quantities of breadstuffs were daily leaving the United States, and 1 believe that when Paris is subjected to the greatest siege in the world’s history it will turn out that not a few of her 2,000,000 inhabitants and 300,000 defenders will have subsisted upon producis of American soil. It was at Queenstown that the first intelligence came of the 7 DOWNFALI OF NAPOLEON, of his captivity and the national tortare inflicted on the bio field of Sedan. A throneless Emperor aud an infant republic, the contemplated reduction Prussia, but it was no less a trial of skill and | i Fans, and the los of her Majesty's steamship 3 ron the mare instead of trotting her; judges who ‘There on the balcontes of the Ministry of the Inte- Captain—what calamities to civilization! The senu- publishes the following card:— 3 rior stood Rivero—the deadly enemy of Isabelia and surength for her army.” A German auther, Count ment of Englishmen I found to be more against MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Inthe debate on Saturday at Franklin between | will time short, and, finaly, ashort track. Let all her governments—the man who in the movement cf General Pierrad in June, 1866, defended one of the barricades raised by the people. What passed within his breast yesterday he alone can tell; but he evidently appeared supremely content as he watched the immense concurrence and pacific de- meanor of the people. te appeared to be in great spirits and carried on an animated conversation with the British representative, France asa republic than France as an empire. Americans here appear somewhat indifferent now; but as the majority ol them have lived in Paris the; have been impressed with its splendor and bewii- dering beauties, and deeply deplore the collapse of. a government whose security waa at least to some extent guaranteed by the recognition of all the great Powers of the world, Walde: who made the cam of 1864 as major rate nage that serious eiticiency of the army after such a prolonged time of peace; doubts which the Prussian authorities were anxious to solve in this campaign, The efficiency was ml fs step by step, and the dash ané. steadiness which the Prussian troops now display in this present war was far less conspicuous at the opening of the Danish Campbell and Schenck, the latter, pots ety by the | the gentlemen who happen to be at Mystic hold their sal Cincinnati Gazette and Dayton Jou and also let them see what th . Mrs. Macready, an American actress of signal At the North the leader of the Seutiborncy. ligham, ven sackets . Vallat hould only go South over his dead body. ability, has returned to this city after an absence of | *!4 that we sl in In so stating, Robert C. Schenck uttered a wanton RACING £T MYSTIC PARK. ten years, togive dramatic readings and reprenta- | ana deliberate lie, and he knew it to be such when tions in some of her well-known réles. Her réper- | he uttered it. totre is very extensive, comprising the best in tra- | On the 20th of August, 1861, nine years ago, and | Two Purses Contended For—Lady Hughes ‘ious fact 1s that what Parts loses by patron- cam They improved by degrees, success in- |. One curl i when it was first published, T pronounced it a false- aud Royal John the Winners. As the first banner passed the late republican red self- nce age London gains in hard cash. Tourists from the | gedy and comedy, and she has many plays of her 7 f patriarch and leader, now Minister of the Interior, See Prams Tete wich laagaloouisineted is Continent, Americans, nomadic Englishmen, and, peut é 4 hood, ina card to the Dayton Empire; saying of it Boston, Sept. 29, 1870. own in which she created sensation in England. that it was ‘a speech of intense stupidity, which I passing the Miusiry the person that enmied ieraced | tue cstounding Ee ere Tondon. Langham is fail, When Mt ‘Thises reached | Madame de Barry, a distinguished planist (pupil | never at any’ time, in any: place, In any snape cr’) | There was Ue wens] good aftena ines At the Myeie about and held 1t up in front of the balcony, Rivero | the’ German, army advances on the soll of Feanee, | the Charing Cross station he drove to three hotels | of Thalberg), 18 among the recent arrivals in this | ‘FM, uttered m my life, Park races this afternoon, although the programme ana found accommodations at none. The city ts ex- cited over the news and the activity of the journal- ists, though undoubtedly great for London, would be insignificant for New York. While the HERALD pub-. lishes six columns of cable telegrams, a contempo- rary issue of the London Times has perhaps a col- umn of unsatisfactory Continental intelligence. ‘Thus it goes. As I close this letter Paris is oscillating between peace and investment by. the Prussian army, with all chances in favor of the latter. A stubborn re- sistance, it 1s believed here, will supplement the heroism at Strasbourg, Phalzbourg, Toul and Sois- sons. STRASBOURG BEFORE ITS FALL. Progress of the Siege—Effect of the Bombard- ment=Fears for the Cathedral—The Sight from Kehl—Precision of the Gunners—Its Fall Inevitable. CaMPs STRASBOURG, Sept. 11, 1870. When we arrived in camp after midnight a great C. L, VALLANDIGHAM. possessed no features of very great interest. Tho en on it, colored, talked afresh with Layard. weather was cloudy throughout the entire day, and e banner, however, did not move on—it was ev- dently intended to reproach—Rivero became irri- tated, turned and left the balcony. It occurred to him, perhaps, that he had left the British Minister alone for he returned almost immediately; ; bat the banner was still there tormenting him like aguilty conscience. | was naturally curious to see what there was in the flag to ruMe the before placid countenance of the Minister of the Interior, and 80 Kept my eye on the offending bunting; and when i the cruel tormentor at last moved on I read “La | Discussion,” and underneath, “Viva la Republica!” It — that the banner was followed by the staif of Rivero’s old is he journal La Discussion, Afver this another banner was turned round to the Minister: it was of red material and only had a sin- gle word on it; but that word, “Justice,” spoke vol- umes, Rivero, after gazing at it awhile, leaned over the balcony and did the little pantomimic business of washing his hands with invisible soap and water. ‘This was dove to intimate that he washea his hands of severity towards the republicans, imitating Pon- : tlus Pilate, who also washed his hands, but con- ; demned the innocent ‘ On arriving at the Plaza del Oriente, facing the ex-Royal Palace, Castelar addressed the multitude, and was agaim and again most enthustastioally Both from a political and military point the war with Denmark was the preparatory school for the present gigantic si le, and the honor whicn the Prussian army nas gained by its victories over Bazaine and MacMahon are «in @ certain measure due to its first six months’ contest with its little brave and tough northern antagomst, ENGLAND. Ocean Steamers Racing on the Atlantic—The Batavia vse. the Colorado—Three Days “Neck and Neck? at Sea~Supplies of Bread- stuffs from America to France—Reception of the News of the French Reverses on Board Ship. Lonpon, Sept. 14, 1870. The Cunard steamer Batavia steamed from her moorings at Jersey City on September 1, at eleven o'clock A. M., and made way rapidly by Staten Isiand, through the Narrows, past Sandy Hook and outtosea, Her passage to Liverpool was marked Dy an important incident, which I call city from Europe. Judging from the opinions of those connoisseurs in music who have heard her Political Notes and Comments. since her arrival here, as also from the high enlo- | John M. Bright, of Fayetteville, has accepted the id pce he Sremteeroclenirs Cintas pet gies of the English and foreign press—all unantmous | democratic nomination for Congress from the Ten- | ‘Me spectal - rr the active participants in the sport, The first race asto her undeniable great talent, which embraces | nessee Fourth district. . ° eee rad of $600, for horses thet had 1 both the classical and florid school of music—there | Colonel Winburne J. Lawton, of tb county, has | spy’ aobto the fines paver po aaa 4s every prospect of her being received by the Amert- | been nominated for Congress by the democrats of the | Deaton 2: meee: $60 to the third. Twenty-one horses paid their en- can public with enthusiasm when she makes her | Georgia Fourth district. fee, but only eight annie ri first appearance on our concert stage. Ebenezer McGunkin has been nominated as the | T2ce ddinahas talternee e a ordisaccehe take The grand vocal and instrumental concert forthe | republican reform candidate for Congress from the Be peey pe sae th eles aes ah via ale ot benent of the German Patriotic Atd Society fund, | Pennsylvania Twenty-third district in place of F, R. | Gibseys Insite: Mhotas Fut nae SPeaE Biba which will be given at Steinway Hall on Sunday | Brunot, withdrawn. rary a at phe by me e iy Pid te next, promises to be a brilliant affair, The Lieder- | ‘Theodore Cuyler, of Philadelphia, declines the | M&ce’s DIX g. Contraband, Charles H. Camero! Poca ato and eee Awe Maule: Binaiste ae democratic nomination in the Second Congressional elite ibere Bis ee thd re bet feed Roset soprano; iss Anna Mel is re " Bradley's b. g. Ha) jack, A. J. J. Bowen’s a Gandidus, Lenor: Mr. Fred Steins baritone; Mr. | district of Pennayivams. ‘This further complicates any Hatae. odd a Geeta, " Remmertz, basso; Mr. Pecher, janist, and Theo- | the contest in tnat district between O'Neil, the First He ta Th if aes dekruvees dore Thomas, A. Parer and ©: Bergmann, con- present member, and Credey, both republicans, feat.—The contest present no , Will assist. The programme consists of Wever's Jubilee Overture, Lacher's Hymn, two | who each claim to have received the nomination. worthy of particular mention. Lady Hughes took t the lead at tne start in the first, and, shaking all her jerman patriotic choruses, overture, ‘*Rienzi:" It is rumored that Israel Washburn, late Represen- g . Sennmanits piano concerto in ‘A minor, “ahi, per- tative in Congress from Maine, has Senatorial aspi- competitors, came in ten lengths ahead. Mace’s 3" Beethoven duet, ‘Jessonda;’’ a baritone me, 2:34 doy" Tao Dead Soldicr,” by Esser; bravura by | rations, and that his claims will soon be urged by | Bore broke badly throughout the neat. ‘1 36, ‘ cheered. The vivas rang through the palace hail " conflagration lit up the environs, making the cathe- “4 cj Second Heat.—Happy Jack led off at the opening ie that echioed back the gisa sounds, “When the jead ive [ade bern Bors ; dral conspicuous for many miles distant. ‘The bat- | Mulder and Max Bruch’s “Roemlacher ‘Triumph } the Portiand Press, peas thy ot oth 1 tie ataual ene heGy magn) enue Tani ; paca feelings & bugle wag apynad been given to | but which, I'suppose, the Cunard company would | tortes were firing upon the fortress at the rate of | John Brougham 1s hard at work on a new drama | ‘The Boston ~ Quincy mtup feelings a bugle was sounded and silence immediately restored. Figueras addressed the mul- titude, and recommended fidelity and patience, ing the people not to be led away by enemies pre- tending to be friends. A telegram was dfawn up on the spot and for- warded to Paris. There were upwards of 20,000 not designate by that term. It ig necessary to pre- mise that ocean steamship companies, while bitter rivals, seeking by every known means to depreciate @ competitor, not only in speed, but by ostentatious improvements, yet never allow that any of their ain after passing the for Mr. and Mrs, Barney Williams, for which he 1s | Adams declines a nomination for Governor at the pd bel cl ve seein Ppaaft acne to recelve $9,000, ‘These favorited will commence | hands of the democracy. Having already been de- | ‘war '<r, noe summon & again and allowed Jack and oo ieee with The Beeraa ming ert 8Y, | reated two or three times he evidently and sensibiy the Gipsey suc essively to her. Entering the ‘Mr. James M. Webi, the distinguished pianist, | concludes that “enough is as good as a feast.” homestretch she recovered her advantage and won having left the Nilsson troupe by mutual agreement ‘The republicans of the Fourth district of Virginia | the heat by one length, Jennie second, Contraband four shots per minute. Thetwo hundred weight projectiles, thrown by gigantic mortars, rose like fireballs through the midnight darkness, describing awide arc, and after a space @f ffifteen seconds dropping upon the citadel and exploding with a re- s! gersol with Mr. Strakosch, will shortly start on & concert 7 third. Time, 2:35. 7 ns in the procession. steamers engage In a contest meaning the shortest | Hor which could be heard at a distance of more | tour with Miss Clara Loulse Kellogg and other | Dominated William H. H. Stowell for Congress and | “‘Tady tugnes also won the third heat by Ave or atx passage across the Atlantic. An instance may still | tan two leagues, We often felt apprehensive that | artists. they of the Fifth district nominated Judge Alexan- | tengtlis, Jeunle second and Contraband third, Time, DENMARK be fresh in the public mind—that of the Russia and We should judge that something of very unusual | ger Rives, of Albemarle county, for Congress, 2:36, id « these monstrous shells might hit the cathedral, the theatrical line, and # THE SROOND RACK, Both companies—the Cunard and snares Se ee me oe and | ‘an attempt ts being made by a few eminently con- the City of Paris. Both comp but they were carefuily directed beyond it. not very far off, from the following title just atvemp' ng ‘The second race was for & purse of $2,000, for Bismarck’s Kirst Move to Secure German | Inman—withan opulent pertinacity, maintained that | “4 aaypreak we proceeded to the village of Kent, | tered 1m the Copyright omice tn oe med servative politicians of the antedilavian epoch to Laps betel never Wank 6b tote Ae, the GreataeseTryiag His Hand on Denmark— | there was no race, no contest, no match, nothing. | where tne southern batteries were stationed, and hema : Soe De Why, nas. Mr. Daly Kept resuscitate Lap iters whiz ed ri retard task. tap tou “Ae 0 but seven appeared on the ‘The Austro-Prussian Alllance—Schleswig- | Of course those declarations made which we approached to within a distance of 600 | this'announvement back? Certainly if he hassolved | The miracle of ralsing the dead has not been | track, taki Positions as follows: —W. A. Wood- Holstein—What Napoleon Should Have A LARGE WAVE OF DECEPTION, yards; but a ball falling very close to us warned us | the mystery of Eawin Drood, there are a good many | wrought in over eighteen hundred years. rofs oh. f page a te ond] 2 Le den s vom Doue—Neglected Oppertunity—The Prepara- | but proof was then abundant, as it ts now, that the thousand play-goers who would like to be let into The republicans of Kansas faithfully ‘accept the | New Ber! » Le spot g. that this was not exactly a safe place, though the fortifications of the besieged seldom fire tn this di- rection. While the village shows but few traces of the hostile fire the town of Kehl 1s in a bad plight; |e the Catholic church escaped the ravage and eyond the Kinzig bridge we could notice no damage. In the course of the morning all the batteries opened a terrific fire aguinst Strasbourg. We counted John F. Merrow’s g. g. Royal John, tng secre venport, one of the few representative | fifteenth amendment and have placed on their State | {*4°"Hatxock's 8.8, Bt Elino, pin Mace’ b. mm actors on the American stage, wor one of whom his | Central Committee three sons of Afric’s burning Lydia Thompson, John L. Doty’s b. m. Sallie, out- country may feel proud, has taken the Chestnut, | ganas, side, anage! . New Berlin Gir) and Royal John alternated as the Suey tne 2 Pepin ty ron Meg oy a a + E. P. Searle was nominated for Congress by the | ¢ayorite in the pool, and Lydia, Thompson and St. ‘The rebutiding of the Cologne theatre has been | Republican Convention of the Tnird district of Ar- | Elmo received an equal share of favor in the second decided on. ‘The auditorium 1s intended to accom- | ,angas, Boles, the nt member, does not relish | Chotoe. The first and second heats were won easily modate 1,800 persons, and the expense, including le Dresel sd vy John, with a length or two to spare; Lydia the stage’ requirements, is reckoned ‘at 156,000 | betng thrown overboard, and accordingly announces | Thompson won the third heat and John won ‘the last tory Schoel for German Arms. CoPENHAGEN, Sept. 10, 1870. It is related that Couns Bismarck said not very jong ago, in conversation with a Danisn lady, “The most hazardous thing I ever did was when I let the derman troops cross the Eider in 1864} all other acts of mine since that time have not Caused me any par- agent of the {nman line telegraphed the arrival of the City of Paris at Queenstown with a most elegant flourish. Races, therefore, are not forbidden things, and why should they bet ‘Old Jutkins” runs the Scotia against time and danger, and It ts understood that every steamer piying between the two Conti. itoular anxiety.” The remark is significant nel not only steams and salls against time, but | up to twenty-one shots per minute. There were not ers. himself as an independent candidate. As the dis- | heat and race. narok i Uke’ the bey who eesays Nis ret tral on | againat al hazatas and dimealic, wasther of wind, | lam tian 4u guna ncetantly wt work, and te hins- | "dull Etchberg uas commenced the fut sason of | trict ga. close one neither of the gentemen Re64 | tye progriiE,TACING ON SATURDAY. ag f jhe newly-made ice. Timid at frst, he trles cau- | tide, fogs, icebergs, currents, ana what not. why, | igor the halls, all strik mrojectiles, showme thelr: | favorable auspioes. concern himself about the result. A democrat 18 | of 2,500, for all horses except Lady Thorn, old. ously with one foot, the other safely planted on | then, 1s it more criminal or sinful to race course in the night by their fuse, now left behind a The leading feature at the Globe, Boston, since the | certain to be elected. smith Maid and ‘ey Eau, avieee Wikes terra firma, whether the ice will really bear his STEAMER AGAINST STBAMBR, blue vapor. We could distinctly hear the explosion | theatre Gee undet Mr. Fechter's management, Senator Drake, of Missouri, opened his campaign | Mums of $1,500, $700 and $ been 7. Wallach. Lucy, American Girl, Hotspur, Draco, ce Mime. Beebe wilt give an Cxtra night of “Marie | of the State with a speech at Hannibal on Tuesday | Nouitain Boy compose the entries, aud thore Will Stuart” on Monday, ‘Bight, iQ Which Le charged typ bolsng republicans | undoubtedly be a contest Well warta WitngallNd of each within the fortress. colossal fortifications of Strasi are now Weight. His first advance is slow and circumspect, | than steamer against time? ‘The bejpg surrounded Dy AuBHAr Worksop the part gf | Dut os soon as he becomes convinced that the | ‘There is @ Umit to exertions for victory Ip