The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1870, Page 5

EUROPE. The Peace Negotiations Between France and Prussia. COUNT BISMARCK’S DEMANDS. Additional Particulars of the Loss of the Cambria, Perrible Shipwreck on the French Coast. The United States Ship Franklin Making Ready for Sea. The Inman steamship City of Paris, Captain More- house, from Liverpool the 27th and Queenstown the 28th of October, arrived at this port yesterday evening, bringing our newspaper mail files and special Kuropean correspondence dated to the day of sailing from Ireland. The Transatlantic mail steamship Lafayette, from Havre the 20th, Southampton the 22d, and Brest the ‘24th of October, arrived at this port yesterday after- noon, The extra Cunard mail steamship Batavia, from- Liverpool and Queenstown, also arrived here yes- terday. The Roumantan government set at rest some very disquieting rumors, These consisted in reports of a proposed Russian occupation of the Danublan Prinel- palities, and of an alieged proposal of Prussia to compensate Austria for the cession of the Austrian German provinces by the annexation of Roumania ‘to that power, all which are denied. Mr. Lopez, member of Parliament, addressing his constituents at Lancaster, opposed the intervention ‘by England in the war, but stroagly advocated me- dilation, The Earl of Onslow, oldest member of the Honse ‘of Lords, died, aged ninety-tnree. He was suc- ceeded by his great nephew, a lad sixteen years of age. ENGLAND. ‘The United States Frigate Franklin at Spit- head Ready for Sea—Arrival of the New Commander-in-Chief of the Channel Squad- rou. LONDON, Oct, 26, 1870. The United States frigate Franklin, under the com- mand of Captain Rogers, with tae fag of Rear Ad- mural Gleasen, has completed ner repairs and hanled off from Portsmouth dockyard and is now at Spit- head ready to proceed to sea, The oMlcers and crew of the Franklin carry with them the warmest feelings ‘of thelr British cousins, and itis @ general remark at our great naval port that it 1s many years since a foreign man-of-war (if the Franklin can come under ‘that denomination, as her ofticers have proved them- selves such nen of peace and hospitality) bas be- come so popular with us, The late Commanier-in-Chief of the British North American and West indian squadron, Vice Admiral | G. G. Wellesley, nas arrived once more on our shores. ‘The old paddie-wheel frigate Valorons @ropped her anchor at Spithead on Suaday last with the gallant Admiral on board, and he proceeds forthwith to take command of the Channel feet. In Admirai Weillesicy the British gover: ® most zealous servant ad the navy a sincere friend. | He ts a thorough, practical seaman and well quall- | Hed for the tportant command which the Adini- Talty have entrusted to him. He will, however, not take his squadron to sea until the new class of iron- clads under his command have been thoroughly tested as to their centre of gravity and other reports | made on their stability, 80 a8 to avoid, as far as hu- manly practicable, such @ frigitful catastrophe as befell the Captain. IRELAND. The Royal Marringe Question—Love und the Princes—Wants an Imperial splurge—A Prince for Lord Lieuteuant—Prince Patrick Very Popular—Tho Ladies, “(iod Bless ?Em +? Doerr, Oct, 1870. In fashionable circles here the all-absorbving topic of conversation is the approaching marriage of her Royal dighness the Princess Louise with the Mar- quis of Lorne. All are in raptures aboutit. They admire the “pluck,” if 1 may so call it, and the disinterestedness of the Princess m consenting to an alliance 80 excepUonal; and thoy admire the courage of the Queen in setting aside a rule which condemned go many of the fair daughters of Englani to exile In | the courts of the pettyGerman princes. It la, they say, astep in the right direction, and such, nodouvt, it will be considered by all sensible men, It removes that superstition which so long hedged round royalty; it brings the nobility a step nearer to the throne; and it is a stride in the democratic ditrec- tion too great and too tmportant to be overlooked. The cruel and absurd rule which obliged a member | of the royal family of England either to ma) for- eigner or not to marry at all was the work ofa German prince, Itis now most wisely abrogated by Queen Victoria. When the members of the family of ihe } sovereign of Engiand were obliged to seek their wives | and husbands among foreigners, Protestants, and { Persons of the royal blood, their choice was iunited | Indeed, They could not intermarry witit the royal | families of France, of Spain (supposing such fam- hes were in existence), of Italy, of Auvstria, | of Bavaria, of Belgium, nor wit many | of the petty German rulers; so Wat their | ehoice would be confined Prussia, to | t i | to ment have ; * NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1870. of Treland? Therg/are several public and personal reanous why this Appointment should be made. We are sick, Lansure you, beartily sick, of the mock Kong which yy! long been can ene Te pont eo; wo Want the genuine art think, too much for us to expect Scotland has for Years past been basking in (he sunshine Of roy- alty, und even of majesty itself; for it is a fact that the Queen spends as much of her ume in Balmoral as she spends in Wiudsor, Tbe Prince of Wales frequently visits the Highlands; be ts there ut pre- sent; and, if rumor speaks correctly, he tutends pur- chasing a residence in Scotland aa soon as a suita~ ble one can be found, What a pity, itis that we bave had go Sur Walter Scott to celebrate our victories, to immortalize every rock and of our mountains, to sing vur lays, to tell our tales of chiv- alry! Onr scenery 1s not inferior to thy scenery of Scotland and yet 109 personas visit the Highlands for every one who visits Killarney. This is too bed. Royalty 1s the cause of it, Balmoral is some 600 ines from London, while Dublin is not more than hail that distance, and yet the Queen visits the for- ier place once, twice and sometimes three times a ie while she scarcely condescends to visit the jatter place ence in # generation, Yet there are no peopie in the world fonder of royalty than we are, nor did the Queen and the other members of the royal family ever receive more hearty receptions a any mare of their dominions t than they ces in very city, There is nothing “that would give greater’ satisfaction to all classes of persona in this country than the permanent residence of some royal personage among us. It will have the elfect or brnging back the Irish nobility to reside in their own country, at least for some part of the year; and it would give the poor man hope to think that his country was not unworthy of being the home of royalty. {t would, have & magic effect on all classes, PRINOE PATRICK, ‘There are, as [ have sald, even on personal grounds, several reasons why Prince Arthur, or, a8 We preter calling him, Prince Patrick, 13 especially qualified for this exalted position, He is by far the quickest and cleverest of the Queen's sons. He is & great favorite here In Ireland. He is named after @ distinguished Irishmau—Arthur, Duke of Wellmgton—aud he bears another name which, as oli the world Knows, is aearest to the irish heart, ‘Patrick! the name of the great apostle of the irish people, is certainly a new name fora prince, and perieeleny for a Prince of the blood roya! of Eng- aud. Bul bis Royal Bighness 18 by no means ashamed of it, though there are, strange to say, numbers of Irishmen who would not have tt for the world. And, now, that the “spell”? is broken, why would “we “Prnce refuse to inter: marry with some of our old irish families? THE LADIES. There are hundreds of ladies here who would grace any court im Europe, and who are not un- worthy of royaity itself, ‘thelr complexions are as fatr and their eyes are as brignt as those of the more celebrated daughters of Engiand and France, Few, 1 think. wilt say that the family of which the Duke of Leinster ts the head 1s anworthy of an alliance with a prince of the blood, The Geraldines are as. old as the Gueiphs, They fought in the wars of Chariemagne, and fiction will have it that they caine with Aneas iuto Italy, But besides the Geraidines there ure several other Irish fami- lies hardly less old aad respectable, families Whose history has been for centuries entwined with the history of thelr country, A iarge number of persons here are beginbing to fina out What an immense advantage it would be to this country to lave a member of the royal family ai the head of affairs in Ireland; gud, as L have long been of the same opinion, { venture here to throw out the suggesiion, in the hype that it may be acied upon with as little delay as possibie, GLENDALOUGH, The celebrated rouud tower and ancient churches of Glendalough, in county Wicklow, Ireland, are sadly In want of atteation and repair, 16 would seem, At a meeting of the Royal Historical and Arch: gical Associauion of Ireland, beid in Kilkenny in July last, Dr. Colles, the chairman, brought before the society ® proposition for taking sucn steps as might be calculated to preserve from destruction these far famed architectural and monumental re- mains, The round tower 14 becoming very ruinous, ‘The cathedral aud the priests’ church have suffered wociuily from sacrilegious hands. ‘The other charches, round which burials Ro longer take place, have escaped this danger, but are rapidly being broken up and reduced to mere heaps of stones by the iuxuriant growth of young trees in the crevices uli, In w statement on the subject Dr. Colles says: The repairs which should be executed at Glendalough may ne divide Le cheap and euslly executed, and ths costly. h should be undertaken at ohce are Fi—Coaring away the trees from the Abbe} Our Lady's and the dighteart chnrehes. ing St. Kevin's House and placing all1oose oln, the breaches in Trinity and Our Lady's rai aud iu the swcristy alld rool uf st. Trinity, Taird—kepairin churches Kevin's Ho Pou Ue Rat the cathertral, ‘The more costly repairs are :~ #évot-Thoroug repair of the round tower and restoration of the coni: Se tion of the Abbey, arch, og im the Priests’ church and the nortu door of church, Fifth -Exsavations in the neighborhood of St. Kevin's House, und porsiviy (6)rebuliding the chaueet of St. Kevin's jou: In each of the above lists I placed first thoxe repairs which seein most urgently required. Lovers of ihe picturesque may be horrified by the proporal to clear away the trees. Bat auly the trees actually growing Out ol the walls need be interfered with, and wit an Abundance of others, these would not be missed. The bulld- Ings sliouid be inspected once w year, to prevont freak seed Wings trom taxing toot, Dr, Colles offered, if the Association sanctioned the prepesal, to issue ihe circulars and work up tue preummary operations as to geting in the subsonpuous, which be would hope to have com- before returning to India. As regarded the divecting and superintouding of the opera- tions, Mr. Graves communicated with Mr. Thomas Drew. F.R. 1A. 1, who at once consented to take that Or portion of tie arrangements on re nothing could be done without tne of the proprietors, In which position the ipany of lreland stood. He had asked a ember of that body, to bring the subject heir Board, and the result was most saus- He hoped that there would be no difleulty in coiecting a suMicient sum for the purpose, con- sidering the great liapurtance and historic interest attaching to Glendatough; and he was already prom. ised a donation of ten pounds as a beginning, Aly. said this was not the first work of the kind their associatien had undertakea and a plished. The chairman said that retarning to Ireland lately, affer au absence Of twel rs im India, it made him most sad to witness the serious dere. rioraition Which had taken place in the ruins at Glendalough in the interim. The cordial approval by the Assoctation of the arrangements proposed by Mr. Colies was unani- wously agreed lo, bimoelf, PRUSSIA. The Cabinet and the Field~Probable Duration of the WareGerman System of Reorgaue ization—Postal TraMle—Destraction and Les CostAn Lrreparablo Loss—frenach Prison ersTheir Conduct. BERLIN, Oc The qnestion whether Paris 13 to be b 1870, mbarded or ‘Denmark, to Holland, to Sweden, to Norway and to | NOUS Row the general toplc of discussion here, and j those principalities which exist by the sulferance of the dominant power of Germany. Que cannot @ matter likely vo be deci ere this will reach you, No more 1s known about it than that a disagree- help thinking, indeed, that they would be less happy | MeNCIS sald to exist at headquarters between the ‘With strangers than with wives and husbands who speak their language, who were bred tn the same | inititary and diplomatic management of the cam- paign. It ie justly supposed that Bismarck's view country and whose sympathies and havits are almost | in favor of tess violent measures than bombardmeat ‘Adentical with their own, THE QUEEN. | Every one must admit tnat Queen Victoria exer. | elsed a wise discretion In making every constiera- | Hvely ton subordinate to that of her daughter's hay ness, Afterail, this marriage is only the revi of | an old English custom, which was in existence from | the days of the Saxon heptarehy to the revolutionin | 1688. I might even extend the term still furthe the reign of George IV., who was married by lathe Arthur O'Leary to Mrs. Fitzherbert, who happened to be not only a subject but also a Roman ¢ ‘atholic, She wae, appears, a most correct character, and | TF!" lived with her royal husband with the permission of | 20 P the Pope, whose consent was expressly ob satisfy ber scruples. To go no further bac daughters of William the Conqueror were married to the Haris of Chester and Surrey. The Black ned to \u about within a fortnight, to | Orl r } ment the Germaus have goiteu hold of the key to | | Central and Southern France. S | Wil prevail; but as, according to several journals, | the Prussian projectiles are at this very moment ow tug down the great city, whiie others speak of egotiations for an armistice ag belag in tive progress, We refrain from a discussion of mat- of which nothing positiva is known here, and the solution @f which is alm: sure to be brought ns and the oocnpation of the Vosges Depart- Almost the enti igi Of the opponent's army 1s cooped up in » And its navy has given, at least thas far, 0f4 Of eflcieucy. This seems to st REO ANIZATION. The reopening of communication and trame in | Prince, son of Edward JIL, was married to hig | the districts occupied by the German forces has cousin Joan, danghter ot the theeldest son of Heury VI., married Anne Neviile, daughter of the Earl of wick. had no jess than four English wives.James [f, mar: ried Anne Hyde, daughter of Lord Chaueellor Ch endop, And the marriage of Louise, fourth dangh- | ter of Queen Victoria to John George Sutheriand, Marquis of Lorne and heir to the dukedow of Argyl, may soon be added to the list. IRELAND'S CHANCE. This marriage has far greater significance for Trislimen than many persons may be inc pose, Once this custom is sanctioned—and sanc- | toned it is by the highest authority in the land—it | 48 not ab all laprobable that the other menibers of | the Queen's family may follow the example of the Princess Louise aod wtermarry with the nopility of | the realm. This will give them an interest in this country and bind thew closer to it than even she feMoluments, which, 28 memvers of the bioou royal, ‘they areentitied to out of the public treasury. at ( onegetd they are among the peeple, but rot of them: y take no part in pubitc affairs, because they have no interest in exerting themselves; they are mere, ornaments in fact aud noting more, ‘The Queen has three unmarried sons, and none of them have any caliing or any empioyment suitable to their exaited rank. One of then ts sailing around | the world for Ms amusement and tnstraction, an. other 1s 2t school at the@military dockyard at Woo wich and the third 1s too young to be removed from | the care and authority of his mother, How are these three princes to be provided for? This is a guestion wiich, in my huatble opinion, bas been too mach overjooked by English statesmen, Why ar they nos alloyed to fill the great oMeces of State, like other Engitah goblemen? Why not give them some frag employment if taey are able to discharge ity iow, there is one post of great dignity in the gift of the British goveryment which one of the of reviving trade and prosperity. | eraph facilities have been every | and plenty of money 48 tn circulation. as we troops p- | pay for everyttimg they need tp cash, and the in- habitants bar tlof Kent, Edward, | helped a great deal in assuagme the sufferings | occasioned by the war, Henry VIlf | pointed civil authorutes, alded by a portion of the , former French oMeiais, are energetically reorgantz- ing re fverywhere the newly ap- the administration, and the reports which us Irom Naney, Toul, Rheims, &¢., speak Postal and tele- vhere reopened, e dug up their hidden treasures, POSTAL TRAFFIC. Ta the postal department the greatest efforts have | thus fr been nade, but the same were hindered ana interrupted through Stang | the wa: undertoken to furnish the necessary means of wrans- | Porting the mails on the other side of the French boundary, foand temselves often obliged to use tha Horses and wagons of the postal service for trans- the extravrdinary circum- and the nitherto unsuspected dimenstons of The mutlitary administration, which had porting the weunded and forwarding provisions, &c. These bind. ces e been at last removed, aud the pariment kes provided its own meaus of rtation, which hencetorth will pot be em- for auy other purpose. It 1s, nevertheless, Worthy of notice that the trains on railroads ia —TRIPLE SHEE’ are forwarded every night 180 to 190 vags, contain- ing each about four bushels. and roa four large Wagons to transport them to the depot, to say not of other postal centres, such as Hamburg, Leipzig, Colozne, Frankfort-on-the- and Saar- brucken, ‘To these centres are forwarded all letters from the districts which surround them. For ex- alnple, ail letters from the provinces of Branaannayg. Prassia, Posen, Pomerania and Silesia come to Berlin, where they are assoried and those of the men Separated from those of the ofivers, In order that the latter may be more rapidly forwarded. After that both kinds of letters are gssorted according to the ad corps, and sull once again according to the battal- lions, squadrons and batieries to which they happen to be divceted, in which condition they are for- warded to the offices in the field, of which every division has one, whence the separate bodies of troops obtai thelr letters, DIRE DESTRUCTION. The oMetal Staats Anze(yer. apeaklaug of the siege of Strasbourg, furnishes the following details, which may interest your readers, It say8:-— During the siege of Strasbourg there were Prussians eight sifferont kinde af artillery a0 srvnte tits troops four more, In ail 241 p long 24-pounders, vided; 12 short 24-pounders, ritfed ; 64 rifled unders, 20 rides 6 pounders, 2 rifled 21-ceutimeter morta: 60-pound, 20 25-pound and 30 7-pound smooth mortars. ‘To these tbe Butohers added for fring on the citadel 4 3 8 Bu-pound mortars, 16. pound mortary ane led 12-pounders and 16 rilled 24- ‘The total number of shots fired from these 241 Pat ag of which by the Prussians I by the Baden force 81,122." ‘There were tired 28,000 grenades from long rifled 24- pounders, 45,000 grenades from riffed 12-pounders, #,000 jadea from rifled &pounders, 5,000 shra| from’ rifed pounders, 11,00 sprapne) from ritied 12-pounders, 4,000 rapnel from rided pounders, conto shells from’ 15- centimeter mortars, ahells from 2l-cent! mor- tars, 15,00) bombs trom 00-pounder mortars, 25,000 bombs from 2)-pounder mortars, 28,000 bombs from 7-pounder smooth mortars, ‘These figures, showing that fring the shiregcns Gums of the siege the average of shots fired dally was or £69 per hour, equal to from four to, ve per minute, The cost of throwing this enormous weight of destructive projectiles into the U-fuied eity 9 estimated at two and « Balt million ers, Au irreparable loss Js that of the library, which was com- pletely destroyed by fre, Though previous to the bomburd~ mont ithad been suguested by the cust to remove the moat valuable works toa safe place, he was not listened to, But told vy the odicers that they did not care fig for bis 00K, RESTORATION, A proposition has just been made that all the pub- Ushers of Germany should gratuitously contrioute to re-establish the library as far as poasible and that universities, royal collections and museums should make over to It such copes of aucient and rare works a3 could be spared by them. INVOLUNTARY GUESTS. The number of French prisoners within Germany is constantly on the increase; the last oficial returns give it at 3,577 oiicers and 122,700 men. Contined w.tnin the fortresses of North Germany, 1,804 ofticers, 90,392 men; in open towns of Prussia, 1.232 oicers, 174 men; within the States ef the Confed- eration, 56 officers, 9,949 men; within the States of South Germany, 895 officers, 20,194 men. Many of them are employed by farmers, who ex- press great satisfaction with their services. By recent translocation of those in open camps, to bar- racks and Casemates the sanitary condition {8 much improved. The officers have beeu permitted to se- lect for their stay among a number of cities and towns, are not obliged to wear uniform and can move about ad liditum, So many of them have taken up private quarters tu the tewn of Mi leburg that furnished rooms now command doubie the price they did before, and in Breslan, the second city of Prassia regarding the number of Inhabitants, they felt themseives so much at home that some of them, by Urarging and other imprudent conduct, got themselves into dimculty and were ejected from public gardens and coilee houses. guns was | | | With the capitulation of | argue ip | Yavor of & sort duration of the war—#® consum- | the | mution, no doubt, 1m both countries devoutiy wished. | France canuot run after dark, because the embtt- fered populace olten make atempts tq throw the cars trom the track, either by placing obstacies on the road or by tearing ap the rails, On this account red) five days are required for @ mail to reach aris, ‘The amount of matter, moreover, which the mili- eens Bnemployed sons i@ eminently qualified to att Why Ws not Pringe. Arthur made Lord Llenienant, tary postal department is required to forward ex- coeds all wrevious calewiations, From Berlin alone THE PROPOSED ARMISTICE. Eugenie and the Peace Negotiations, | Under this heading the London News publishes the following authoritative statement:— We are authorized to publish the following state. ment:— Notwithstanding what ie tnenuated, and even affirmed, in certain Engitsh jouraain pretending to have the best infor- mation, the Empn the conibinations r to having for their object peace or an armistice. The salon at cotne, in any rena, an oficial sain more favor that were the euilasaries of M. de Bis- When a former envoy of the with » mi tor of the North German Confederation came to pose pences declaring that. King Willlam was disposed to content himself with 250,000 French inhabitants, Strasbourg included, the Empresa’ replied great energy that 50 nd 80 long as there q mn of territory, she would hold aloof from every negotiation, Tne events of Inst mouth have made no change In her resolution, and so tar as the efforts of General Boyer have been directed to this point they have complotyy fatisd, Nor could the miasion of eneral Boyer have haft for its object to cousuit the Him- press as to the propriety of surrendering Metz at this moment. That {a only oue w: oncealing the real objert 6c his journey, Marshal Bazaine, conlident in the strength of his position asa general who hae suffered no de- feat,and at the head of the only Frenob army which suil exists, thinks himself entitled to exercise not o little Intluence on the question whetuer pence shall be made or hostilities continue. He would glualy make imselt in. dinpaawables would gladly be the enemy shontd have ernment which aes at Tours and of 1 u to him, and him only, hat ie a resy ot be" inferred that told about the interview at Guiseburst, aud it can be necessary to add that the approachin press to King William's headquarters belon, bat domain of invention in which the anbtie gen a, daring the last few weeks to lead ur astray. have wii | would, | erhap mit an indiscretion, has had his labor for his plu: violent reeclutuations azalast the past poltey of th harsh truths from his tltustri quit Chislehurst somewhat aud. ception had been of the coidest. 8 cousin, and to cause him to ealy, where, indeed, bis re- Count Bismarck’s Demands. Writing from Tours on Wediesd@ay nighr, 0: 26, before the news of the capitulation of Me: reached lum, the correspoudent of the London Standara says:— J firmly beltove that the Prosslan exige Fastern provinces are very niuch like the the articles in bis shop by an Armenian a Turkish bazaar. Count Uismarck huckstering plan, and puts a price up he knows eamnot pay; and therefore it in iy fairto suppose that he ts prepared to submit tow np with the masterly skill, ene jon of blows which eu thirty-six days since the siege of enced and 00 impression has veen made in th and Amiens, which were threaten Ween aiforded time to put themmel he sity to provide (ood for the army round Parts has ied to je raidt on Orleans and Chartres, bat beyond the captur Strasbourg there has been no millitary operation ot impor: tance since the battle of Sedan. 1 wish to pout ont that with their army spread from the Loire to the Rhine, holding no other great fortress tau ir main corps 409 misex from home, the Pri titled tn exe uch exorbitant ters, ai eqiire as a pre- wy to wn armistice that France shall seal her own disgrace, Not content with very soateriaily injuring France in her interests, Prussia 1s aaxions to add insult to inj inflict a deadiy wound on her amour propre, her sell Tt does not w ition warrants this exorotinat za Powers might, without overmue Jromiising themselver, urge apon the Cabinet uf Berlin that its own interests would uot auifer by granting France an hoa- orable peuce. a, r to me that her Draft Treaty of Peace. According to a telegram from Tours, on which, however, too much rehance must not be placed, the following terms of a wreaty of peace ht poen pros gerents:— Firdt—-No ceasion of territory, bat the razing of the fortifi- cations 0: Beoond—Two thoi francs to be paid at indem- nity of war by France to Prussi, sign, and that it wiil be subraitte: Asscianly about to be elected tn F Coustiiuent The Armistice in Its Inception—Restoration of the Bonapartes. It 18, says a London journal of October 26, authori- tatively announced that tie negotiatious set on foot by the British government, with a view to bring about an armistice, are proceeding in the most satis- factory mann A meeting has already been ar. ranged between Count Bismares and M, Thiers, and it willtake place almost immediately, a safe con- duct having been sent to M. Thiers to enable him to pass. A telegram appears In the London Times, dated Berlin, Monday, October 24, which says the latest suggestions concerning = an armustice come to nothing Im consequence of Prus- sla demanding tat France should consent in principle to accession of territory. It is with unfeigned regret that the Times foresees the failuve of the benevolent efforts of our Ministry. conclusion 18 puntul, but inevitable, that peace cannot be secured by the method proposed by the neutral Powers. To muke the tender of their good “ective they must face the emergency. rinans demanded a cession of Alsace and Lorrame. ‘The French retuse the cession, This i¢ the dificulty. There are four ways of meeting it. If the Geraian demand is justifiable by paramount necessity the beutral Powers ought to urge upon France the justice of the claim; if not, they might submit reasons for withdrawing tne ‘charge, ‘Thirdiy, to propose the demolition of the Alsace aud Lorraine fortresses with or without a guarantee. Fourthly, to buy of Gecinany’s claim by @ trauster of Luxembourg to the confedgraiion. The London Standard says if the French provi- sional government is prepared to eat its big words, or af Count Bismarck will be content with a tithe of What he has insisted dpon, an armistice, involving necesmarily a treaty of peace, is a very probable event; ut at present there is not the slightest sign of 4 dispesition Lo concede anything on eliher side, and any armistice ch would be ugreed upon would be iu the igtentiog of boty belligerent govern. 2 genic hax taken uo part in any of ther @xi.e, and if its doore are open to th or of the law of nations, as well as of treaty rights, a 1 Ia not to afford them a field tor discussing peace | Gorman troops, the Prince stated, had ‘attacked or war, enc d more particularly taken General Boyer, the envoy of Marshal Bazaine, may have | French ambulances, and ior a approached the Empress Fath, @ view to propositions of | Prisoner the Baron de Bussiére, while employed in peace or war to be submitted to Prussta, but he was received | al @tubulance organized by himself. They had, Jctator with whom the jo treat, taking the lead both of the gov- it which tis shat up in He would Fejoler, that France should owe pexce or ctable tion, exaggerated as it muy perhaps be, but it must Marshal Bazaine would rather ay if sourmey of the Haw like all the coming to the uid of her present. Wifliculties, baw Priace Napoleou, who had taken sides wih those who ed to incnee the mpress to com- iis while hia 0 empire had no otber result than to compel lim Co listen to rome <A ynsiderable reduction, More than that, if we view tha | lal statements, may claim to be noticed. Out of course of the campaign from the Ist ot September io the | respect for the other Powers which have signed the resent day, it becomes a question whether the military posl- | Geneva Convention and the St. Petersburg Veciara- ion of Pruseia justities the exorbitant pretensions which she | tion of November 29 (December 11), 1868, L will | bs «4 fun give positive assurance that this convention | movemanis and. operations the | has been most carefully ovserved by the Gor- posed by England, Russia and Austria to the velll- | Third-—Pence to ve insured by the collective guarantee of the neutrals above mentioned. It is further announced that Prussia has agreed to | ‘Ments only a pause from which each proposed to de- ge Lepr advantage, bibs midon Telegraph again says that certain negotiations have been on fot between tive Germat headquarters and the ex-Empress of the Prenca at Chisolhurst. These proposals involved the pian of Uringtng about the return of the ex-Kmpress to ar- rauge and to resume the functions of Regeucy. The envoy who came to England was authorized to eug~ est her unmediate departure for Marseilles, aad tt not improbable that the august lady bas already quitted England. Referring to the rumors the Nevs has reason to beheve “that a project of this Kind has been set on foot, but that it has received no sa#action or support from the Empress, who steadily declines to inerease the diMoulties of ce by the assertion at the pre- seul moment of dynastic and personal pretentious,” The French Lenn. M. Laurier received in London from M, Schneider, President of the Legislative Body, the following Jetter;— S1n—1 do net bi natinal detence can be called in and will be sacred to every Frenchman ; no one doubt this, I would, therefore, energetically’ protent against any intention that may be attributed to me of ever repudiating this debt, which a the debt of Fraace, that the security of the loan for the uestion. Such a debt M. Guizot on the War. M. Guizot writes to the London Times on the war, He contends that when the Freuch welcomed the second empire in 1852 it was because the nation dreaded anarchy and not because it wished for war; but it was in the imperial government itself that the thought of war origiuated, and thinks It might have been expected that the King of Prussia would refuse the exceptional, useless and objectionable demand dressed to him aiter the Holenzollern caudida- ture had been abandoned, M. Gulzot, however, asserts that the Prussian vic- tories have been followed by (be claims of the gov- ernment of the conqueror, and, thanks vo their de- munds, the war goes on, although its author disap- pears. French ambition has no existence, and the manifest desire of France is for peace. He pointsto the entitusiasm of tone all over France to prove that she can carry on the war, and calls upon the neu- tral Powers to declare that they will not recognize any extravagant demands aud not sanction a false and precarious peace. GERMANY AND BRITAIN. e = German Feeling Toward Eualand. A correspondent of the London Times, writing from Germany, says the tone of feeling in that coun- try is (October 26) very hostile to England, He says the German public ts being prepared for the extit- bition of a sttil more determined hostility toward England, and of friendship toward Russia, when at the close of the war in France, if hot before, Russia take from ‘bur- key her reward for her present attitude of neutrality, He asserts that a secret understand ing to this etfect exists between Russia and Prassia and afvises Kugiand to make friends with the for- mer by obviatlug a collision on the Eastern ques- tion, It was to prevent Kussia joining with Eug- land for the restoration of peace on terms favorable to France that the understanding was promoted by Prussla, but the correspondent things thatit is not of such @ nature ag irrevocably to prevent Russta from withdrawing from it in return for certain privie leges withdrawn from her in 1865, International Dutles and Rights—North- German Official Opinion, Another interesting document connected witn the war and just divuiged is a clroular note of the North-German Foreign Office on certain breaches of international law alleged to have beeen commitied in the war:— BERLIN, Oct. 1, 1870. In the sitting of the Corps Législatif of Septem- ber 1 the thea Minister of Foreigo Adairs, Prince Latour d'Auvergne, read two circulars in which the German troops Were charged with sundry violations the Prince went on, red explosive rife bullets, compelled peasants from the environs of Strasbourg to work in the trenches, exposed to the fire of the fortress, and deceitiully marked provision, amnu- nition and money wagons with the red cross of the } Geneva Convention, Nay, oue Prassian soldier had killed @ French doctor while he was dressing its wounds, However lirialy convinced I was of the tn us- tice of these accusations, yet, considering the name appearing wader the notes in question, | would uot contiue myself ty the mere assertion that such things were impossible, but have caused Inquiries to be tne stitated whether anything has happened which by unrelible or malicious persons could be distorted into the alleged enormines. These inquiries were very diticult, the assertions of the French Minister, both with regard to detall aud authentic testimony, being preferred In such vague terms «as ure rarely met with in official utterances of a serious na- ture. in no instance did be make & Complete state- Ment reapecting hames, tine and locahty. in most cases the only proof alleged was the notoriety of the thing—or, in other words, the fact of its having beeu related in the French press—a press on whose | gaustude ® peace favorable to the Napoleonl’ dynasty | veracity it would be uacless to lose a Word. Two or ab In accordance with the true interasts of eonnty. s, tose refer sive 3 There is, then, no particle of trath in the Cries | LIS Charges, tiose r. ferring to explosive bullets and the employment of peasants in the trencies, are, m- deed, supported, as ie says, by the vestimony of in- dividual witnesses, Yet in neither case has he vouctsafed us the names of his witnesses, or ite ex- act contents of their evidence, ‘The inquiries 1 have caused to be set on foot have led to the dis- covery of one single circumstance which, misstated and perverted, may have given rise to complaint, Jt is perfectly true thatthe Baron de Bussiere was arrested, and that he had something to do with the tending of the wounded, The arrest, however, did not occur 10 the ambuiance ttseif, aud it was occa- sioned by the suspicion that he kept up intercours with the garrison 11 Strasbourg. Like his subse. quent detention, the arrest was executed with the regard due to his position and his reputa- tion a8 & man of honor, How long the Ineasures taken agaiust hit were to last could be decided ouly on snilitary grounds. As to the otner assertions of the two circuiars, Lam compelled to declare that they are mere inventions. It remains to be seen whetuer the French government will recognize the duty devoiving upon it of substantiat- ing the accusations preferred, and whether it will do so ina manner which, alter our ample experi- ence respecting the trustworthiness of French ot. man troops, and iat explosive rifle bullets, less than four hundred grammes im weight, do aot exist im the German army. I cannot, however, but advert to the numerous and perfectly authenticated facts, of the most asiOulshing ature, proving beyond doubt that the French government—which, as Prince Latour rightly observes, took such an earnest interest in the copclusion of the Geneva Convention— j has not carried out this convention, ‘The German | doctors wao, after the baitie of Wissembourg, In the lazarettes under the superintendence of the Physt- clans General Wilms and Boger, Wweated the French wounded, soon perceived that the jatter were totally ignorant of the signification of the white band with the red cross. Head surgeons of the French, arm: who subsequently came Lo these lazareties to loc alter their countrymen, distinctly assured Prince Putbus, the delegate of the Jobannites, that the French War Office had neither supplied their mili- tary surgeons with wese bands uor directed them to put them on. ‘The said head surgeons had been obliged to improvise bands out of the first ma- terial at hand. Again, captive French officers have unanimously stave eva Convention, and the rules prescribed by 1t respecting the treat. | mei physicians and wounded, are French army; and yet the French gov ment Were under a twofold oviigauon to acquaint their troops with these stipulations. If the humane sentiments which the circular of Auyust 30 avers prompted their interest ip the ¢ Convention permitted their marshallimg against us those Tarco mercenaries, the refuse of the popula tion of the North African towns, they ought w have taught them, at least, to spare doctors and wounded. I shail take another occasion to prove, by official evidence, the evil results of the negligence of the French goveruineat on this hand. Alter all { have said, the two circulars of August 3) appear to have no other object than to meet our protest of August 26, touching the Magrant violation | of of truce, a4 Well a8 Lhe other protests which the French must have known might be justiy brought against their conduct in the field. For this purpose a number of unproved accusations w raked togetiier irom unreilable newspapers. [ re quest your Excellency to deliver & copy or a trans. ation of tis circular to the Minister of Foreign Afairs. For the Chancellor of the Confederacy, TUILE, | SHIPWRECKS. | Reports from the Scene of the Wreck of the Cambria—What was Found on tho Sore Tine. - ‘The following mail telegrams from Europe supply the latest reports relative to the Cambria wreck which had been received to the zéth of October:— Up to this time, October notitug has been heard from the missing voats, Captain Gillespie aud Joun Bradley, mate of the Steamer Enterprise, were together during the pas- sage from Liverpool on thursday, when they picked up McGarthlang, and relate the folowing:—They left Liverpool on Thursday morumg at itive o’clock, with a cargo of coals, and expe. rienced very heavy weather on the pas- Sage. At two o’civck, when of Portrush, or eight miles east southeast of Innishowen bead, fell In With the deck planks, and on proceeding further met materials which to all appearance resemblea cabin fittings, \1fe buoys and several pieces of broken boats. In a few minutes after, with the assistance of & glass, hyd discovered a an in an open doat with @ Signal of distress up. ‘They immediately brought the steamer to bear down on the boat, and with the utmost diMcuity succeeded in getting nim aboard. He was ina very exhausted condition, and for a length of time could give no information of the dls- aster, When he was asked of tie aman by the cap- Valu and mate al) he could tell them was that It wag | Soon be seen by some passing vessel; but as the day the Cambria which had been wrecked, He conta | give no account of how the eatastrophe took place. Men have been to tnnistrahall, and have been | round the rocks, Dut can see no w wreck. GLASGOW. Oct. 22, 1870, We have ascertained through Captain Chenowell, Of the steamship Kose, Whicu arrived this morning at ‘nock, from Portrush, that during the after- noon aud evening of yesterday great quanuties of | wreck lad been washed ashoré aloug the strand Tom Portrush fo the Giaut’s Causeway. ‘Ine wreck Included part of a lifeboat, wht dashed to pseces among the rock quantity ote Oitings, # iiteboat fenagr, the breasivouwrd of a p senger's birth, with #27 painted ou it, grailnws, hatches, pigeon boxes and a large qnantity of apples. ‘The apples strewed the shore (or miles aid were of @ fine quality. Captain Chenoweth Is of opiuion thay partor the wreck Which Was yesterday washed ashore included pieces of the boats regarding tie fate of which 80 much anxicty is felt. opinion Rerey ft Portrush is that the boats could Lot have iived in such a sea anit that both they and their living freights have gone to the bettou, A re- | rt Was yeslorday rrent at Portrush that the | ies Of two females nad been Wasied ashore near | Ranepenes iiead, but the statement hay not been veri h bad evidentiy been Din by GLascow, LP, M. On all hands {1 is admitted that as the boats put off from the vessel near vo the main jand, aud a4 Lou- douderry 18 only Uurty-five nities distant from Iniis- trahull Rock, something should Nave been heard before tuts tine if the boats are sufe, All the evi- dence, however, as yet at hand leads to quite an op- ite conclusion, and we are very reluctantly lorced to admit that there ts now very litte chance of any of the passengers or Crew of the ill-fated ves- sel, with the isolated exception of McGarthiand, being alive at the present time. All hopes centre in the possibility of the survivors being found at some part of Lae adjacent Irish Coast, or in the neighborhood of Ising or Kintyre, For though the man McGarthland js ready to aiirm that he alove survives to tell the story of the wreck, It is evident from his own narrative that bis recoliections of the disaster are of the most indistiuet kind, ‘The boatin which he embarked was qulekly capsized, and, When he rose, lalf stunned by Lhe Waves, le was enveloped in a darkness Which hid even the Cambria from view, and surrounded by tie noise of the tern Pest, Bo great us Lo drown the Voices of Lose Who nay Nave beeu very near. The hope that there are oller survivors is sirengihened by vne fact. In the frst reports received of the disaster It Was stated that Captain Gillespie, of the steamshtp Muterprise, who picked up MeGarthiand, bad put his ship avout, wit the view of searching for Lhe other boats. ‘The cap- tain hinself dectares that he did pot put bis ship about, but contented bimsell witu a cursory view of me in the immediate vieinity of the rescued boat. Other boats may, therefore, have reached the shores As the gale Was from the nortuwest, they would naturally be dyifted toward the Scottish coast, aud there was ie lixeltnood f that they woul be heard of or seen by some of the West Highland sleamers due in the Ciyde on Friday. The reports of the captains were, thereiore, Awaited wilh some iuterest, bul all unhappily proved: disappointing. No indication of the Wreck Was secn by any Of the steamers, nor were boats like those be- longing to cue Cawbria siglited anywhere, Jt must, however, be borue in wind Liat tuese steamers had left the track Which the boats would pursue at a time when they could only have reached the neti bornood of tue Scottish coast if blowa straight from Innistraball, aid it ts pot at all unreasonable to sup- pose that at first they were drifted more into the open sea, Or, again, if we consider Un the three missing beats followed in the wa of the one wich has been picked up, then the chaaces are that the survivors have landed at some partof the Irish coast in that direction, Beyond and above all, when weiguing the chances of tue salety of otler passengers and crew of the upforta- nate Cainbria, iv must not be forgoiten that the boat which carried McGartiland to satiety Was the smiailest and ieast seaworthy of the Jour; and the latest statements of the one rescued survivor are to the effect that the three boats had not only been iitied, but bad put of from the Cambria before she sunk, | proving that Captain Carnauian had had ume to | organize every iIncans at his disposal for the safety | Oi Luose under his charge, { The North briish Mat says that the body found | in the boat Was that of @ young Woman, aged Line. teen. She had black curing hair, and of me- dium size, being dressed (as already stated) in biuck SUK, She was & stecrage passeng and not a native of scotland, BALLYOastLe, Saturday, Oct. 22, 1870. @ Friday morning a boat twealy-four feet long And eigiit Jeet beam, Wh an anchor on her bow, With Ciumbria painted on ber, Was picked up at Bush foot, near the us Causeway. ‘hree life buoys cume ashore in (he neighborhood, marked Cambria, of sgow. These, with some olner pieces of the wreck of the sicamship Camoria, are in the hands of the coast guards. On tie same evening, barrels supposed to belong Lo the Wreck Of the same steamer: Were seen outside Ballycastie Bay, but the sea was running too igh for a boat to go out to them. PoRiRUSH, Monday, Oct. 24, 1870. Portions of three buats lave beech washed npoa the rocks at Dunluce, The dead body of a woman, aged about twenty-Gve, was found on the strand. At ws evident that she occupled a good social posi- lion. Ad Inquest was held on the body, which has been interred in Duniuce graveyard. A minute search has been made on the Derry coast, but nO other bodies have turned up. Vortions only of # wreck have been dis for Bnniskilen, vered. The Wreck of the Cambria—Portions of Three Life Boats Found—The Body of a Woman Washed Ashore quest and Burial—Minute Description of the Ferson aud Clothing. SUSHMILLS, County Antrim, Ireland, ; Uct 2 Wie § To THe Epiror ov tue Werarp: As the steamship Cambria was lost near this place I wish that you wonld pubitsh the following particulars—they may lead to the identification of the body found on the strand close by here. it | will be @ smaul consolation to the relatives claim- ing such to know that such 4 body has been found | and buried:—On the moruing of the 2ist October inet. portions of three life boata, supposed to belong to the late steamship Cambria, were washed ashore between Blackwell and Duniuce Castle, together with a very large qnantity of the toternat Ottings of the cabin. Inone of the boats Was a large quan- Uly of apples, The same evening, ab about nine | o'élock, the body of a female was found on Bustfoot | strand, which was taken charge of, and an. in- | quest Was held on the same by John )oulop, Esq., M. D., coroner for the district, and a jaryy ‘Tne body was buried in Duniuce burying ground. ‘the marks on the body and on the clotting, wilt help to lead, in all probability, to 1dentis age of the woman appeared to be about five years; height, about five feet tires nen hatr, light brown aud curied, combed backs wards from the face, aud some ‘of the curis not yet | Joosed—huir rather stort. Tue body remarkaoly | weil forined; visage, rather long 3, & Cross | full; nose, a littie tu , SunihS teeth, small aud nice; wants » double tooth in id left jaw, secona from frout. There are four moles on bie Call of the leg, five moles on the right leg and | also # cicatrix of 4 cut about one Inch above the | right knee, ‘Lhe errs ure pierced, but there are no rigs. On tie fourth tinger of the leit tad there asa plain hoop of gold and wi H ring sev with a ruby and circe'e of pearl She was atiired ina rently @ mourning ru and dress of thick, d. petticoats, one i of white calico, with a rufile at tie bottom; a pair of Jeun stays clasped tn front and laced peuind: site had on two pair of drawers, one twilled d the ovner plain catico, undershirt of mertue, plain white calico, @ pad stated with indi’ the breast; sue wore a pair of kid be up the sides high up on che legs, with very high mm two Muataki ppearauvce of any | bellllans light of & manufactory for that of the ve Rea fo the Ve OW als . break water which stretched inco the sea just at that! angry Sea | Inte its depts. A few minutes afterwards the ves- | sel, beaten by the waves, opens in LWO. risk the itves of his crew naming during such & storm. fellow to meet the death he sougnt to avoid, im that poshing 00 & ty tury the =” by chan e ou the unhappy mea oink, A few sailors who were vast, Heard’ crtes for Help. from on board and husiened to the 5} The sigat was awiul. railed tw the break. the ship tastened agit Y » ¥ cllaging to the masts, and the water, the r crew ¢ "e: i‘ wher +, ‘aging round them trying to ‘The captath places all his men in front. The waved became more Jurious and cause the ship to Incline forward, and the next moment ali these unhappy creatures are straggling in the water, They were ali good swimmers, and they had @ hard gaite tor their lives, but stx of them quickly ppeared fromm the eves of those on shore, Who were two render them any assistance. There were still three sur- Vivors—the capiam, Lhe mate aud one of the sailors. The first two Kept close together, but the wind and current Were against them and drove them past the (wo plers and fur from the shore, ‘Tue poor captaly » aflor superiutaan efforia to save his tie, calied out “good-by" to the mate and sank exhausted into thea boiling Waves, The latter still persevered tn hit struggle with the elemeat4, and happily succeeded iu reaching the strand, but when he Was picked up Ne Was insensible, He was cal to @ house at tha, end of the pler, which Is kept for the purpose of aa cane wine wae are recovered irony yt water, anal the brave fellow is gradually regaining Mis st ‘The sailor at the moment anon the aitip wes urekerd by the waves, seized a baoy, by the aid of wiieh he. reached land, bat not witiout great dimeulty. He us, aiso doing well, Tures of the ies Were recove: yesterday morning, and late tn the evening the poo! plain Was driven in by the rising ude. A ire of mine saw the four corpses lying in the ry and as] was coming away last mght from the Bad scene I met four plain wooden codins passing alot the quay, Which Were to receive ali that is mortal 0! Tig Ubbappy crew of the Maris-Suella, ‘ The threo other bodies have uot yet been re- covered, . Au day yesterday men were employed with cat horses taking away Uie sacks of oats whieh hi been seatiered for more than walt a mule along tu coast. Nearly all of them were unvrokea, bat shouid think the sea water hed rendered tae graid of little use. ‘The boxes which comaiued the bise cults Were broken into avuma aod tier contenta sirewed on tie beach, along with — barrels, articies of clothing, aud the other reumants of thd contents of the Ul-futed vessel, Far up on the beacon, where they Bad carried it, Out Of the reach of the ine comiug Ude, Was @ Uiby black pig, the pet of one of the poor sailors, and Which bai shared bis fave, Near it was @ medicine chest, Gad strange vw its contents were searcely touched by a sea whi | was strong enough to break @ sip Of 280 tous Inte atoms, WAR NOTES BY MAIL. Facts, History, Incidents and Pernoualitirs. By the European mail of the 27th of October, at this port, we have the following aewspaper history of facts and Incidents connected with the war to that da Ank lish journal of the 26th of October says 15 is generally Cousidered that there are bul faint pros~ peciso peace, The Londoa Times says the Touns government had po reason to suppose thal England, look the initiative because Prussia had sown aa, inclination to forego some of her clatis on France, tor the resolves of Bisimarek and King Williau rest main “precisely what they were.’? } ‘The London’ News thinks that the restoration off pe ig stl “indelnitely distant, uniess either bois Ll aes a less decided stand. on tie terms of , Ace. Mr. Russell, of the London Times, saya that tne Freuch in Paria kaow perfectly well whence the greatest danger is to be expected, and hence direct, all their fire aud their sulies List the invest, jorces on the southern side, Whatever, he adds, “may be the feeitngs of the garrison of Purts, thi Yrench who are outside the ciiy are autuatedy With a profound beliet in the guecces# of the besiey He Says the moment everything is ready for the bombardment @ last PEE iunity Will be given to Paria to say wheth she will drain the cup or whether she will acce the alternative, ‘The tesiegers are being reinforce by a large number of soidiers Who have recovered) from wounds ihey sustained tn the beginning of the war. ‘The London News publishes an official statement respecting General Boyer’s visit to the Empress, who lately attended her at Chislehurst, Rp are sugged~ tions from Marshat Bazaine, These bad to do not witlt the surrender of Metz, but with some proposais,or) suggestions the Marshal made, Witch the ouly Freneh geveral in command of anarmy might leghi- mately make. The Empress refused to entertaiay them, alvhough advised to do 80 by Prince Nupoleoiy who received a very cold recepuion irom hts Cyusin. It appears that Hismarck had previously sent emi 4+ baries to Chislehurst, tndicating that King Waliiay Was ready to make peace On & cession of territory; containing only a quarter of a million of iupabitant including Strasbourg. ‘The Hmpress with great energy replied that so long a8 an enemy was 1 France, and so long a8 there Was any quest.on of 1a smallest cession ot territory, sue Would hold alo from every negotiation, j M. Gambetta commenced a crasade agatust May- ors Who tamely adult the tavaders inte tueir toy rather tian oppose a resistance Walen would certainly be followed by the vengeance of He says it is “now more thun ever tn the country to resist at every point, for n the examples set by Qhafeaudun aad St. Qu tin as worthy of lvitation by other open but patrie A otic towns. The Prassians had not yet shown at Aitens. correspondent of the London Standard, who be been through the country im that direction, Ba there is evidently a master mind at work in thos parts, and that, though It would perhaps be ture to taik aboub ‘an Army oi the Nort,” therd exists between Lille and Amiens pot oply a largd force, but “a loree organized und disciplined to om extent which reflects the highest credli on General Bourbakt.”” Affairs at Marseilles were in great disorder. The deposed prefect, Esquiros, stil heid office, remarks ing that uf Gambetta “reigns in fours, ie hnasel will reign in Marscilies,”” Mecently tie central go ernment annuilea the order which compelled all Jesuits to leave the departuicat. ‘his wo soouer bee came kuown tothe local council than orders wire given to extend the measure, vod arive the obne. fous religionists out of uther towns. Que of women’s clubs vored “the institution @f the gu iio tine, with the Bishop of Marscilies as the first vice tim. Advices from Frankfort state that from one eud rinany to the oiler wa ery Of diseoutent ts rising. Th uutry is calling oy for its abio-boated population, and the able-bodied population woo are Bow warring in frange are beginning to call out lor a Br CONDTYs denies chat b vate business, but ac an interview with the 1. eported that General Von Der Tann has given, up his mtention of vu ag Bourges apon learn- ing (hat the town is so weil foruded as vo prevent SMpress wna the Prince | ity vecupation without siege operations, MUSCE LOUS FOREIGN ITEMS. ‘The qnantity of uymannfactured tobacco imported nie the United Kingdom Jast year amounied ¥ 50 pounds, 2 nds came fron alysis SHOWS Uw 14 Hause Towr 7 pounds irom Gr heels, which Were piated with brass, and “white ribbed woollen stockings. The ¢ravelling jacke' fitted tight to the watst and was loose down to tl bottom of the skut, Ail the artic! inthe pos- | session of Sergeant Howe, Royal Lrsu Co nary, | Bushmills, county Antrim, from whom any imforiaa. ! tion respecting the body inay be procured, or by ap- | plying to the writer, P. 'T. Keveuy, merola sue | mulls, county Antrun, Ireland. | A Crew Seven Days Without Mood. A sad story of shipwreck and the sufferings of the crew has reached Liverpool. About the middie of September last the North rinan bark Architect, Captain Weiss, sailed from Quebec with a fall cargo of oak timber, bound for Antwerp, and everything proceeded well until the 22d August, when the slup, | being about four miles to the southwest of Bird | Isiand, struck suddenly ona sunken reef. and Look in water #0 rapidly tat she Oiled up in ball an tour afterwards. At about half-past seven o'clock In the evening the vessel made # sudden lurch over oa her side, cap: sized and tu 1 bottom up. The captain and crew, after @ des te struggie, succeed In reaching the vessel and got on to the bottom, hey had noth- ing but What tiey wore When the ship Went over, und as for food and water, bot were out of the quesiion, For the Jirst and second days their su(er- ings were subdued with the hope that they would wore on (heir mental and physical condition became lainentable in the extreme, and it was not unt the seventh day, when they aimost ceased to hope, that they were rescued by the bark Ru Most exhausied and pitiable state, la, of Sigg, in a | { Disastrous Wreck Of the Const of Franc {Dieppe (Oct. 22) correspondence of tmsh Times.) | For several days we have fiad reguiar winter Weather here, Violent squails, tail and rain have been our programme this week, and to-day the strand, strewea with the melaucholy remnants of ; @ Wreck, has a gloomy appearan T shalt gf you a short account of this sad event, When “hag caused the death of seven brave fellow, Who dit not dream on leaving home of a wrt¥s Tn the quiet cemetery of Dieppe. THUTS Cay” was a day that no one ould -Yenfure ont untess | compelled to. do 8" Porrents of rain poured down, fncessantlf, and the roaring waves | dashed ovér the lighthouse at tne jetty. It was through such @ furious sea, at seven o'clock in the evening of that day, that the brig Maris-Stella tried to steer her way, She was bound from Havre to Lorient, and had left the former city on Monday last with & heavy cargo of oats and bi of the Loire, The c mate, five sailors, al prentice and a cabin boy, Of these mine pergeat only two have been saved, the mate and one of ‘the satlors, The ship had already suttered from the heavy sea, and the captain thought it better to put into Dievpe and wait for tar weather than” to | pounds from turkey Proper, J, fe MyTLS pounc ) pounds from Jap 1, Philippine Istands, 694,: 42,976 pounds trom Cuba, New Granada, 8 ana 1,645 A correspondent say3—“in travelling to La Bouill aboutfifieen miles dawn the Seine trom Kouen, bad a conversation with a small proprietor wuo Was likewise prepaving to get rid 01 his #toc ib would feten; this latter t y man (where ard ip what capacity shail we not fad our tudefatigabie northern brother?) — te had com years ago, @ common sailor,’ J e raft which trade between, Havre and the North, and by dint of nara w ivagality he had now become te propri couple of five hundved ton vessels and a sui ing in Normandy, close to La Louilile, Jt is thought probable that, In the cours of afew Weeks, the broad landg ef Lorng will be ralsed ine 6n Koglish duchy, in favor of fhe Marquis of 1 as there are objections to a son-in-law of her Mae easly holding @ Seat in the Lower H ment. Eugland bas a Duke ot Hamilto a@ Duke of Buckingham and Chaud Richmond and Lennox, so she s of Argyll and Lorne. A slighty parallel e afather aud gon both sitting “in the Uy under two separate creaions, witich, how ultimately be merged into each other, is to Ui ia the case of the eldest son of the Duke of Who, M few months ago, Was raised to of the United Kingdom as Barou Kudar ¢/ A British return published by tha net " of Binigration gives the nuinbes aff permianea oe, the slips despatched from aySay ta to the West Ine (ies with colored ele canta, irom this we learn lat ddring ry SC @0u 1869-70 twenty-four ships ef Wish Joh ene st 10044 individuals, and tha: no jess than 40) Gafins occurred on the passage. The average “ariver of persous carried imeavk slip ap. pears 4 be avout four hundred, but it 18% 2oimue tat ‘hat the number carried does not bear Ruy pro Horton to the numper of deaths, In one sip 4x embarked and ninety-eight died, or twent, sent; In another 421 embarked and thircy-2 and in & third 268, with twealy deatie as suit, On October 15 a Rasstan gentleman, namned Foda, who was lormeriy steward to Mr. Streud, of Catnac: House, Chislodurst, and has latterly acted ta tral capacity to the Empress of yet ch, Was driving pl ot Raritan aud a Dnke of li have wise a Duker nple of © ond bins: ck pee witu his wife in a phaeton. ing the Vics toria road, Eltham, the jinglin On We horses aliached to some Vans ‘ca take fright, and the animal, 4 control M, darted als the One of the wheels ran into a diteh, and, the oped away. The crap im. M. Forn's ising 19 we oe at ® great speed. the spring broxe, tached from the body shaits the vehicle, the horse mediately tarned amanea were thtown ou 5 Pols. vw a poked ae ate fas picked up quite dead, with a ttul wound in hos Wile, who was tusensible, was ho sa, and ‘tae .ace and much ahakeg,