The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1870, Page 8

EUROPE. French Plan for the Restora- tion of the Bonapartes. German Threat of an Invasion of England. A French Secret Mission to and Nego- tiations With Eugenie. The Crown Prince Bestowing the | Tron Cross on Prussian Heroes. English Comment on the Ameri- ~ ean Elections. The Cunard ma!) steamship Cuba, from Liverpool the 12th and Queenstown the 13th of November, ar- | Mived at this port at an early hour yesterday morn- ing. The Cuba landed our European files and spe- cial correspondence, dated to her day of salling from Ireland. The ,ournais are one day later. | Mail advices from Berlin confirm the report that ; the relations of Prussia aud Austria had assumed an | unfriendly aspect. } General Moltke, according to the Berlin corres: | Pondent of the Cologne Gazeite, has sent directions | for bis house to be put in readiness, “as he expected | to be home in four weeks at the latest,” Osher high military oMiclals of Prussia sent similar mes- | sages. | Letters in the Dublin Jréiskman describe the Irish | regiment, in course of formation at Caen, France, The corps mustered only ninety men. The com- mandantis a Westmeath man, who served in the it and hasbeen in the Freneh army. The men are dressed in the untform of the French Ine, with nothing to distinguish them as a separate corps, and are called the Second regiment of the French Ime. Recruits were expected, and 150 Imsh | Americans arrived at Havre. The Dorset County (England Chronicle pritits a | letter from the Emperor, received by Captain Damer | im reply to a letter of sympathy. The Emperor Vhat is : in France is very sad, for the | h is not the of the evils under which my | poor country ts suffering. Anarchy is stlil worse havoc than the needle yun.” The King .ria wrote an antograph letter to the Archbishop of Munchen Fretsung, in response to | an appeal the cause of the Pope, iu which his | Majesty s: desired his government imme, diately to enter Into the closest relations with other Catnolic on behalf of interests which are dear to as a Catholic Prince.’? The Crown Prince of Prussia sent a letter of ac- knowledgment to London fer the noble contribution taken by Colonel Lioyd Lindsay to Versailies for the sick and wounded. ils Royal Hignness pays a warm tribute to the liberal an@ impartial manner in | which the English public have subscribed to the fund, adding ‘that the gifts which have been offered inatender, Christian spirit bave excited a feeling | of heartfelt gratitude among the people of Ger- many.” William A, Jenes, who absconded from Liverpool | towards the end of September with about £700, the | property of his employers, Messrs. D. ©. Buchanan | & Co., cotton brokers of Rumfora street, was fol- | lowed to Zurich, from whence he was mduced to return to Liverpool. Mr, Kerrison, late partmer with Sir Robert Harvey tm the Norwich (england) Bank, has issued an tm- | portant sta’ ent. He says on retiring into part- bership in 1860 he was indemnified against liability | om previously overdrawn account, but it is now | Bhown U auve transactions, amounting | pped toaloss of £660,000, had | previous to 1860 and entered as good | $that he and his son were deceived by the manager and clerk and that Harvey | took away other securities to convert them for private purposes. The appe man im her favorite | character, 1h nced for November 21, her first vistt to Dublin since her return | here she performed a series of | and ed a great ? which 18 "8 present | useuim has been endowed with se Decaen, of Paris. 3 AGAINST ENGLAND. n Invasion of the Soil Probable. . 11) correspendence of Insh Times.) A Preswi {London ( Those who belleve with Mr. Gladstone that mari- line supre has pecome “the indefeasible in- heritatce of Eagland,? and that there is ao thought abroad of disturbing us within our “providential streak of er sea,” will do well to ponder over ned In the Zeitung Fur Nord e organ of Herr Von Bennigson, one of tue majerity in the Norta German Bund. “in England,” says this article, ‘‘people leok with philosopus imunuess on the struggle of Continental nations. They belleve they are in no danger.of inva- sion, Germany not peing a Naval Power. But let tei noi sorget that we are well aware of our weak- ness at sea, and that we are suriving with the utmost « Gagerness to remedy this defect.” The whiter then hing to prevent Germany equal to thatof any other Power in a jew years, and proceeds as follows:— “In lsé4 Alsen was no obstacie to the progress of our victorious army, aud the me will come when meither the North Sea nor the Britigh Channel will stop us. Germain rivers, a German Isiand (ieli- goland), which was torn from us by force in the days of our Weakness, and its possessor is than game Exgiand which pow wishes te prevent us from Tecovering what was ours onthe Rhine. We must gee posseasion of that piece of German ground, tea. AL its possession Is.of great importance to us Las been shown by the present war. If Lieligoland had belonged to us the Frenca feet could not have found & shelter or pilots to lead it into the hapbvors of the North Sea, THE BONAPARTE DYNASTY. On a German sea, near the mouth of two lies Plano for Ite Resteration—Another London “Pemphiew? and Ite Contents—Secret Mise sion Yo and Negotiations With Exngenie— Her Majesty’s Outline of a Return to the Thrope and a Reg yA Mission to Bis- marck—Bismarck, Jules Wavre and a ‘Ke. eret Agenv’—What Count Bismarck Said of the Imperial Soy An Eng?ish jonrn th of November jpub- lishes the following interesting statement:— Who is M r Mt s introduced to that ntlen 8 aflernoon amphict written by uraself, way, prefixed by a por 5 > many may recog: nize asfamiliar. He tells us lis name Is Regmer, tat he was born in Paris in 18: t he was @ Jandowner ta Fr but with more prescience than | most Frenchmen on the first war ramors, ine | vested money in an Engilsh aud American patent, | @nd that be ts pow living in Englaad, perieciiy in- , Mependent of his properiy iu France. The Prussian arinies, be afiirms, we! a few leagues from his | residence when bis faimfy started for Engiand, ar- riving here on the Sist of August. On the 4th of September the Bmpress Hugénie quitted Paris, on the 11th he Knew sbe was at llastings; and on the 12th he wrote Madame Lebreton a letter, which he requested should be communicated to her Majesty, eaying:— Amt London of the North German ail soon be the ambassader of ding from the Balti to abitants, may possibly russia Would preter treet- a governiaent rather | If so I shall starote-morrow | ter having pald a visit to the > glowing are Lhe propositions I in- | to the Einperor:— jie Regent oughs not to quit French assador in way, * ing for peac than th for Wilhe Einpros upperial feet ts French ter- which recetyed the Empress ithosiasin op its departure portion ef the fleet, how- ever small it pro“e, ve taken by the Regent for her government seat, (his enabling her to go from one , to auother of the French perts where she can count upon the largest umber of adherents, and so prove that her government exists de yure and de facto. That the Pmpress Kegeut iseue trom the Aeet tour proclamations, viz; To fore! Regeut wit! for the Baitic, Mr. 3. paw Madame Lebre- | which will peruut me to get to Wiihelmsnine and Bismarck received him again at eight, when Mr. N. | press, simply Monsieur Kegnier. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. atthe Marine Hotel, ba ery oo She said the rese Lad read his letter, but tnat her Majesty's feelings were that the interests of France should wke precedence of those of the dynasty, and that she had the greatest horror of any step likely to bring about @ civil war. He addressed anether letter to Madame Lebreton, and subsequently saw three officers of the imperial household, who told num that the Empress would not stir in the matter, He then said he should go to the Emperor at Wil- heimshone. He adds:— made the follewing request to M. Filion, who ‘Was to assist at the young prince’s retirement to reet:—I will bring yen a large photographic view of Hastings which I have at the hotel; will you ask the Prince Imperial to write me @ line onit to bis father’ It will be the a ‘nt motive for my journey, and will be useful te me to obtain an audien You will mention it this evemng to her Majesty; if she consent to it you will give it it ine to-morrow morning at seven o'clock; it she refuses it you can tear It up.” He saw nothing to object to 1h Chis, and ten minutes later P'gave him & smal packet containing a photographic view of Hastings, and two stereoscepic views, at the bottom which were written the follewing words:—‘‘My dear Papa—t send you theseyviews of Hastings, shop- ing they wil please you. Louts Napoleon.” Alse the two stereoscopic views, at the back of which was the signature, “Louis Napoleon.” He told me it ‘was with her Majesty's consent that these papers were given to me; but that she also added:—“Tell M. Regnier that there must be some great danger in Sean out his a ted and that! beg him net to attempt its execution. On the 17th September he saw Baron David, for- merly Minister, and two days jater, Learing of me meeting of Count Bismarck and M. Jules Fayre, at Meaux, he hastened thitner, where he arrived on the 20th, Here is what took place at the first inter view :— A Count Bismarck sat down at his desk, Invitiag me to do likewise, I Opened my portfolio and drew from it the photographic view of Basu, (on which | the Prince Imperial haa written:—My dear Papa— | Tsend you these views of Hastings, hoping they will please you. Louis Napoleon”) and presented it to him. After he had deliberated upon ti for seme ume flooked fixedly at him and satd:— H “1 eome, Count, to ask you to grant me apass give this photograph into Nis Majesty’s hands.” i He also looked tixedly at me there were a few | moment: of silence, and he then addressed me thus, as I felt firmly conviaced he would do:— | took post in front of ouiras- Sir (poker tadry Bort tig norma ko wits tunies, steel cuirasses and helm white leathers and huge jack-boots; riding, I should think, at teast @ stove more than our Lite Guards. Omicer and one by one, came out as he was summoned and reigned -up his horse tn front and a | Mttle on the right dank of the Prince, who spoke to each and held out his hand at the close ef his ad- dress. The honored soldier placed his own hand in | the Prince’s, who shook 1’. ‘Then he rode back to | the ranks, conscious that in his palm reposed the coveted decoration of the Iron Cross, which he soon | anes on bs msguet by passing the ribbon through | his buttonhole, | It was @ very simple, touching and effective spec- | tacte, | “The Prince on such occasions 1s ‘Seen to the great- | est advantage. He looks every ineh—and he has a | great many of them in length and breadth—a sol- dier—inanly, uaaffected and nobie in bis attitude ' and gestures. His staff fs very brillant, There are | many fine fellows om it—-gallant gentlemen of excei- | lent bearing and presence, princely persons and dis- | tinguished oficers; but a Stranger ceuld, I think, | pick out the Crown Prince from them al EARL GRANVILLE AND THE WAR, British Opinion of the Ministerial Speeches at Guildhall, In commenting on the British Ministerial speeches | at Gutidhall, already publisbed in the Hera.p, the ; London News says:—The duty for watching for | every opportunity in the it War which Mr. | Gladstone so sympathetically recognized still re- | mains. We can only watch and wait, but such words as weie spoken yesterday make even @ watching and waiting attitude one of influence, We want peace, but to leave France humiliated, with angry resoives upon revenge, would be to patch up a truce, not to make peace. Count Bismarck may now know from the inouth of Mr. Gladstone how this matter 18 viewed outside the German lines.” From the Guildhall Jast night, exclaims the Tele- graph, “tae English Cabinet sent forth this message, that the war at the outset was waged by Germany for a purpose which won the sympathy and the admiration of England; but that now, whea the Contest has veen degraded into a war of couzuest, the Germ: m people have forfeited the claim to uphold of pglitical morality.’” Granville having first suggested negotia- “Sir, our position 1s before you; what can you offer us? With whom can we treat? Our determi. | nation te profit by our present position to avoid in | the future, fora long ume to come at least, any fresh war with France, is 1xed. To obtain this an ; alteration of the frontiers of France ts iitispensa- | dle to us. Ou the other hand we find ourselves in | the presence of two governments—the one de facto, | the other de jure. We cannot alter their position, | and it 18 diMcult, if not tmpessibie, for us to treat | With either the one or the other. The neutral | Powers will be giad to sce the situation cleared up. | ‘The Empress Regent has quitted Frenen territory, and since then she has given no signs of life. After the taking of Sedan a treaty ought to have been signed, and a few words thai I dropped then In an interview at which were present Messieurs de Castienan and Pietri might have, if the: had been _ iz; FM rise to more seri- ous pour-pariers; bu ey appeared unwilling to understand them, The Provisional Government for the Defence either will not or cannot accept this condition of a dumination of territory, but proposes an armistice in order to eonsult_ the French le on the question, and we can 2affoid te walt. e have nere 400,000 men whe live on occupied and conquered soil. When Metz and tie ether towns surrender we shall have from 500,000 to 600,000 who: can remain here for the winter, When we find our- selves face to face with a government de facto and Ge jure, adie to treat on the basis we propose, then we will treat. For the erseans, we need not make | known our requirements as to a cession of territory, rae it is declined in tow.” M. Jules Favre being ready fer an interview, Count Bismarck rose, saying, ‘Be so good as to present my respectful homage to his Imperial Mas | Jesty when you arrive at Wilhelmshéhe.” Count commenced :— Purst—i will go at once to Metz and Strasbourg and see the commander-in-chief ef cach place, and 1 will make an agreement that tnese two towns shall only be surrendered in the Emperor’s name. Second—By virtue of the proclamation tye mem- bers of the Senate, of the Corps Legisiatif and the ~~ Council shail reassemble tn the town of —— on the —. Third—another proclamation to the people, in whicn it must be stated that the left, by the violent tions for an armistice, oud the wission hav! mage collapsed, the London Post thinks tt will naturally become the task of the opposi- tion to call in question the policy that has led England 0 occupy the position of an unsuccessful peacemaker. Want of success 1s ever made the subject of attack. Neither government nor Lord Granville can complain if their policy be impugn ed, Lord Granville has anticipated criticism, Last night he essayed 10 defend his policy. Me did not fail in the task. He has vindicated the action the govern- ment deemed at right and prudent, under very ex- ceptional circumstances, to pursue. either the Times nor the Standard contain any editorial remarks on the Lord Mayor’s banquet. Letter of Thanks to the Irish Relief Com- mittee. We have recetved, says @ Cork journal, the follow- ing correspondence for publication: — POURRU-AU-BOIS PRES SEDAN, November, 1870, My Deas Str—Having spent a few days with the illustrious Marshal MacMahon, and visited with him the scene of the late conflict at Seaan, I left a | small sum for the victims ot War, which ts graciously acknowledged in the accompanying letter. [am too | painfully vifiicted by uli I have seen on the fleid of battle and in the hospitais and ambulances to at- tempt to describe the sad scenes I have witnessed. I shall, however, send a few pages from my note vook, Which may Interest those who contributed 60 generously for the wounded, 1 haye just returned from the large’ ambulance at Brussels, Alter visit- ing the patients I left 500 francs to be divided between twelve of the most seriously wounded, which sum 13 also acknowledged in the enciosed letter. Tam sorry to say thai the amount of haman { misery brougnt on by this terrible war will need the efforts of the friends of bumanity all ever the world wo assuage it. Ireland and Belgium are exciting the admiration of the world by their generous contributions for the | poor wounded soldiers, In better umes France will count her friends in the hour of trial, and will not forget that, while great nations remained tndiffer- ent, those two countries gave ail they could give, manner tn which they seized on the government, compels us now to make @ less advantageous treaty of peace than we need otherwise have done. ‘That all imperial functionaries shall resume their func- | tons after October 1, when the Empress Regent should resume the reigns of gevernment. Count Bismarck, in answer to some further ob- servations, said:— “Sir, fate bas already decided; to blind yourselves to that fact 18 not the action of an indomitable na- vare, but of an undecided one. Nothing can pre- vent what is from being as itis. De wnat you can to bring before us some one with power to treat with us and you will have rendered great service to your country. ! will give orders for a ‘genera! safe conduc? vo be given you, which will allow of your travelling in all German pos: jens and everywhere in the places occupied by eur troops. A wlegrarm shall precede you to Metz, which will facilitate your entrance there.” Mr descrived in a letter to Count Bismarck the disguise in which ne should go to Meiz, and pro- ce hey need not pay any attention to me when I come out. in the event of Marsha! Bazalne accedipg to ali my conditiens elther Marshal Caprobert or Geueral Boursak: (to whom I shall give an exact account of ali that will be requisite for the success Of may plan) must conseut to euiorce it with ali his induenee onthe army. ile might go eut with my pape! dressed in my clothes, wrapped in my 3! after giving me his word of honor that he was to be for every one, except her Majesty the Em- He would reside with my family a? Hastings. A letter from me to her Majesty, of which he would be the bearer, would acquaint her With everything under the seal of gsecrecy. If everything were to succeed, as i have seen anticipated, then, but only tnea, he might establish bis identity, and might make known that he left Metz in the night tn a ballon, but only in the event of his placing biinself at the head | of the army, with orders to deiend the Chamber, re- mbled if possible at a seaport town, where a ion of the fleet on which they’ could depend mugbt also be present. The treaty would be signed the sume day, 1 myself not being present. If noth- ‘mg could be done, the marshal or the general would return under my name and resume his post.” On the 23d September Mr. N, interviewed Marshal Bazaine, who told him it would ve as much as he could do to bold out tll October 18, and that only by living on the flesh o/ the eficers’ horses. He adds: “fue Marshal hailed with delight the proposal that he should be allowed a free passage for himself and arr &e, y, With their colors, ariillery, ammunition, throngh ihe enemy’s Mnes, om strict parole to light agamst the Germans during the re- alnder of the campaign, but that it was tO be an derstood taing first ef all with me that both nim- sell and hisarmy would pat themselves at the dis. position of the G@hamber and the imperial goyern- ment, the only legal one, which would then be dé facto. All tas General Bourbaki was to explain to the Bmprese, whereas he explained pething at all. Jt would appear that frem tue moment he found himseif outside Metz, ie nad but one unceasing re- gret, that of having left it, and every other conside- Fetion vanished from his hrain. Mr. N. left Marshal Bazatne, who signed his name under that or the Prince Imperial on the stereoscopic views of Hastings, in order that Count Bismarck Mr. N. was speaking with the Marshal’s General Bourbak! meanwhile left Metz, 28tn of September Mr. N, again sev Count Bismarck, woo thus addressed him:— ‘The conditions of an armistice have not been complied with. J find in M. Jules favre nothing but a jawyer, and I aw surprised and sorry that you, who appear to be a practical man, after having been permitted to enter Metz with tne certainty of being aple to leave ft; and without being troubled about your papers, a favor never before ac- corded, should have left dt without some mere formal recognition of your right to treat than & plow with we Marshal's signature and a letter to his wife, where, Mt as true, I see it is understood that you should act for him, But I, sir, am @ diplomatiss of more tan twelve year's’ standing, and this is not enough for me. Iregret it; but I find myself aompelled ro re- lunquish au farther commumicauien ti) your powers are beiver defined, . Count ert » however, sent this telegram to Hacsine authorixe M. Regnier to treat fcr ne’s reply was as followa:;— Doea M the surrende: Marshal Baz: I cannot reply in the aiirmative to these questions. T hare old M. Regnier that I cannot arrange for the capitulation of t th of Metz. le scheme of Mr. N. appears to have at Chislehurst on the 4th of 13 that pe found General solutely nothing with refe- rence to tne aflaty committed on his charge. THE CROWN PRINCE AND THE IRON-CROSS, Prussian Roya) Rewards for Bravery~An Affecting Scene on tue Field. {Versailles (Nov. 4) oa 80 hy of the Londen 108, At miree o'clock to- » was @ pretty cere mony in front of the T on, which was seen by very few persons. Thr letacuments of Roeder’s Horse—cuirassiers, dragoons and jancers—were drawn up along the avenue to attend t resenta- tion af the Lrou Cross to officer: cl privates at the handsof bis Royal Mignness the Crown Prince of Prussia. duse before the ceremony a large dark- colored badloon passed over Versalll It was about forty-lve minutes past two P. the light- colored balloon passed befere ten A. M. The per- sons ip thé former could have seen the Crown Prince and ee riding to vaeaee coe their for was very Dri clear. wis Woyal Highness, on appearing on the right of the line formed dy the Seventh cuirassiers (the Grand Duke of Cevnrg’s) was reeeived by a dourish of trumpets, taken up by che band of each regi- ment. He rode slowly along the frent, and at {nter- vais, in reply to his agiutatien of * yi morning,’? the men cheered simulianeeusiy. reaching the left and end of the liné, Which consisted of about 1,200 cavairy, — Field Leone wheeled Siege ana 110) along front right. cers Soc jnen to pedesorsted were drawn up in detach- ments on the other side of the avenue, opposite their respective régiments, ‘Thy Crown San lone ing reached the tes the lip* wheeled bie horse os sympathized heart aud soul wita her suifer- on In haste, most sincerely yours, JOHN P. LEONARD. MADAME MACMAHON’S NOTE. PoUKRU-AU-BOIS, Noy. 4, 1870. My Dear Mr. L8onaRD—lray receive my warm- est thanks for the generous gift of 4,000 francs from the county of Cork and parishes in its neighborhood. 1 am truly yratetul for the Kind remembrance Ireland always has for @ur suilerings, and beg of you to express ail my thanks to that generous country. I | immediately ‘sent 1,000f 10 the parish priest of ) the unfortunate village of Bazeilles, completely burned down by the Prussians, and will distribute the rest to our peor soldiers and among those who | are prisoners in Prussia, where 1 hear their misery | and wants are great ana where I shall soon be able to judge myself of their situation, Beueve me, my dear Mr. Leonard, yours most truly, Madame DE MAOMAHON, Monsieur Joan P. LEONARD. The second enclosure referred to {8 a letter from M, T. Siwart, dated from the Siege de |’ Association, MEXICO. The Free Zone Question Before the Mexican Congress. The Vote on the Subject—Opponents of the Smuggling Privilege—Romero’s Speech in Favor of Abolishing the Zone—M. Guz- man’s Advocacy of the Scheme. MEXICO, Nov, 11, 1870. On the Sth of this month the Congress of Mexico passed the law aot only continuing the “free zone” within the limits it has already eccupied, but ex- tending it to Lampazos and Cerraloo, twe interior towns in the State of Nuevo Leon. The fifty-third article in the new tariff bill under discussion au- ‘thorizes what is known as tne free zone by the read- ing public, the text of which, as it has just passed the Congress of Mexico, by a vote of eighty-five to Wirty-seven, is as follews:— ARTICLE 53, Foreign goods destined for consump- tion in the following cittes—Matamoros, Reynosa, cy 0, Mia Guerrero, Monterey, Laredo, in Ta- Maulipas, in the district of Rio Grande, in Coahuila, Lampazes and Qerraloo, im Nueve Leon; Presidio del Norte and Paso del Norte, in Chihuahua—snail ‘be Tree from all duties except municipal. The greater portion of three days was oecupled by Mr. Romero, Secretary of the Treasury, In com- bating the billand attempting to secure its abol- ishment, but in vain; for although aided by Congress- mer Cailedo and Obugon, the opposition to these deputies was too strong, and a vote of eighty-five to thirty-seven was rolled up without much appa- rent effort. Mr. Emilio Velasco, from the Rio Grande, was the special champion of its continuance, and the smuggling interests of other towns, further in the interior, have become so powerful that the same vote extended the “zone” into Neuvo Leon. It is understood here that Mr. Velasco repre- sents especially the merchants on the berder. It must be understood, however, that tne bill, although passing Congress with the biowing of trumpets, is not yetm law, a8 according to the constitution of Mexico 1t must be sent to the Executive for bis ap- proval or dissent, who may do so any time early or late in the session: and should he be inclined to veto it by objecting to it as a whole or by stmply making amendatory observations, a vote of two-thirds of the Assembly will be required to pass it finally and effectively. However, unless some members change their votes such @ two-thirds vote is now committea to or can pass the bill. The speeches of Mr. Romero, Mr, Velasco and Mr. Guzman are so extended that yeu can hardly devote your columns during these European war times to more than a few extracts from them, which will, perhaps, give an index of the animus which prevaiied during the discussion of this subject. It has been noted that Mr. Lerdo de Tejada, the eminent Secretary of State and Minister of Foreign Relations of the republic, voted in favor of the extension of the zone. General Portirio Diaz ‘was absent from the hall when the vole wascast, ana, therefore, did not commit himself, General Zeriga voted for its extension, For its abolishment | among the thirty-seven are found Generals Garcia, Ortega, brother ef Gonzales Macin, Henry Mejia, Obregon, Vallarte, ex-Minister of Gubernacion, and Santacilla, son-in-law of President Juarez. We aro sure to have another discussion on the bill when the | Same shall be returned by the Executive. Secretary Romero, among other things, replied as follows to Mr. Guzman, who favored the continu- ance and extension of the “free zone"?:—- Another mistake whieh the orator to whom [ refer incurred 1s the assertion that the government of the United States solicited, by the urgency of the usurpers Miramen and Maximilian, the abolition of the free zone, Continuing his design of making Congress believe that the opinion of the Executive opposed the free zone because of his condescension to the Cabinet of Washington, he makes the con- duct of thse pretended governments to ap- pear as if it were the conduct of the present administration. I doubt whether this Deputy believes what he has wold us, aud if he should be- lieve it he thus manifests with how much readiness he gives assent to the most unfounded and most im- probable rumors, and with what frankness he pre- tends to make a communication of his mistakes to this Congress. The government of the United States could not solicit from Miramon or Maxt- millian either the suppression of the free zono or anything else, for the simple reason that it never had reiatiens with them, It is true that Mr. Forsyth, Minister of the United States to Mexico in 1857, recognized Feiix Tuloaga as President of the Mexican republic; but it Montague de 1’Oratoire, in acknowledgment of 500f. for the venelit of fifty of the most severely Wounded. BRITISH TRADE WITH FRA‘CE. How John Bull’s Industry and Stomach Suffer by the War. A London journal of the latest mail date says:— The check to the produetive industry of France which the war must impose will be felt by usin several articles of daily consumption. Under the fostering Imfuence of the Commercial treaty our im. ports have in ten years nearly deubled. The vaiue received at the various ports of the United Kingdom from France 1m 1861 was £17,827,000; by 1569 this had risen to £33,537,000, Since we take these goods: because we need them, the margin of incon- veutence by any serious inierruption _ of supply Will be also larzely augmented, Tne breakfast table may sufier by a diminution of butter and eggs. Or the Tormer article we received in 1868 394,000 ewt., valued at £2,157,000; while the 1s also true that he did so witaeut instrac- tions frem his government, and that soon afterwards he had to suspend his relations with said adminis- tion of Mr. Felix Zuloaga before Miguel Miramon usurped the power. After that the government of the United States recognized . he coustitutional Presi- dent of the republic, then established in Vera Cruz, and maintained relations with it autil the end of the war of reform. All the world knows—and it 1s sur- prising to find that there may still be those who are ignorant—that the government of the United States never recognized the intervention or the so-called empire, or had relations of any Kind with one or the other. It 1s not comprehended, then, how it may have manifested its wishes In respect to the free zone to the reactionary party or to the intervention. Persons who may not be acquainted with the rules which regulate the conduct of the Cabinet in Wash- ington can say that, inone or the other case, it Manilested its wishes by means of confidential agents, but by this they will only show their abso- Inte ignorance of the usages established by the gov- ernment of the United states, Moreover, even sup- latter was appraised at £900,000. “In the same year We had thence 2,599,000 pairs of leather gloves, val+ ued at £,1120,000, and various Kinds of woolien mane ufactures to the amount of £1,483,000. But the most costly of the French imports are the silks, which, counting all kiads—twist and manufactured—told UP to £12,000,000, France algo sent us 4,746,000 gal- jons of red and white wine, valued, in bond, of course, at £1,876,000; and a related but iess familiar arucie of foreign trade—viz., ‘‘ready made corks?— to_the extent of 1,359,000 pounds. What other gooas came from France we need not stop to note; these recorded above amount to £20,000,000, ‘The greater importance to us of the trade 1s shown in this comparison:—in 1861 the mm- ports from France were in value 8.2 per cent of the aggregate Imports into the United Kingdom; in 1869 they were 11-3 per cent. THE AMERICAN ELECTIONS, English Opinion of the Result. The London News, of November 12, seys:—“The United States is still experiencing the caim which follows the storm, tae political lassituue, it may be even Wwe political reaction, which comes after a su- preme and exhausting effort. All tue real issues Invoived in the war have been settled, avd. the set- Uement is permanent because itis radical. These elections are, however, important from this very cause, They are the first which have taken place in the regular course of politics since the final. triumph of the American idea. The House of Representa- tives now elected will represent the American | people m @ larger and wider sense than any other body of men has ever represeated any other great people since the world began. For the first ume in history the people of a republic which covers haif a continent have elected a@ representative assembly by a suffrage which knows no limitation of race, no restriciion of creed, no qualification of birth, ef properiy, or of educa- tion, and which. has partially escaped even the lue- itation of sex. Allover the Union tae n: jes have, at this election, voted on absomiely equal terms with the whites, apd in the So} 1 States the freedmen, whe ten years ago wer siavery, witheut even the dawn of a single promise on the horizon, have voted om terius of complete and abseluce equality witn thelr and mastera ‘Pie American idea is tuat the quality | Which gives a mau his rights 1s his Maanood, and that his possession.of tie privileges of a trac iin ahoad. | Sepend on uo outward distinction | af clothes, possessions, social position, ¢ but should be bestowed on the maniiooc s. The Arcrican definition of man narrowed by the exci od Was, m At of th of the con- on, and the | , 1 because they are men. The issues raised’ or a by the war are now in fect disappearing trom Americ: 3, and probably zou the date of thismechoe eC | ing, the old division between Sorth and Sout! vanish, and if any geographical 1 vill ya represent the new Loumdenes of the new parties 1b wiil be ove which divides West—the At lantic cities from the great vericuitural ceuntr, which siretees out behind them to tie shores. of the ‘Western Sea.” ALD- SAINTS? DAY AT AE Tho Pulpit of Peter the Hermir. A correspondent in Amiens, France, vember the 1st, say’:—‘‘To-day 1s a great 1 ‘alin France—it 13 All Saints’ Day. I ‘assisted’ this fore- noon at high mass in the grand ola Cathedral in which Peter the Heraatt worshipped and preached his first sermons. The bishop, a venerable and wen. Uemanly looking prelate, oifciated, and as, at the end of the service, the choir intoned the Domine No- ing whethee, Gpon, each, Shaigs of Kee jovern: France all the tilssais are Fopriuted so as tafe 8 in the nati cathedral Ras aan ry door with wor- xen,” Qnce the necessary anthem. The vast nave of th sight, crowded as it was to thi ppers of ali Classes gnd of | ore 1861, ing that really there should have been some lication on the part of the cabinet ot Washington to those usurpers, the existence of the Free Zone might be explained by the simple reason that the reaction did not come into possession of the frontier, and it would be bad to legislate for territory which it never possessed; and, although the empire heid moros and sometimes all the frontier, its occupation of it was always precarious. Further- more, neither one nor the other order of things had ever the necessary tranquillity to occupy itself with Considering: and accomplishing the changes and reforms whick the public administration re- quired; nor was it probable that they should intend to suppress the free zone, even should they not think it convenient, knowing that with the sup- Brain: ofthe free zone they might incur decided ostiilty from the towns which enjoyed that privi- lege, in circumstances under which they attempted ‘to cause the wish ef the svhole nation tosubmit, Max- imilian would probably have abolished the free zone @ dozen times to secure in change the recogni- tion of the United States, Persons whe may have known the interest which he had in the recognition ‘will not doubt the correctness of this assertion. With reference to a single paragraph ia the above extract from Mr. Romero’s speech, your correspon- dent remembers that the recognition of Zuloaga by Minister Forsyth was fully approved by the govern- ment of the United States, whese instructions to Mr, Forsyth were of such a nature as to require him to use his own judgment upon the question at that time 80 often arising as to wrich was the legitimate and de facto government of Mexico. The efforts of Mr. Romero to secure the abolish- mentof the zone have been earnest and distin- gnished, ana, although not possessed of a flery elo- quence, Mr. Romero has acquitted himself on this subject before the Congressional body with creait and honor. Mr. Guzman, in favor of the extension of the “zone,” thought proper to make long spceehes, trom which the following 1s an extract :— Ihave said the Executive, because in his name the Minister of Hacienda has addreased us; but Il may be permitted to take exception to this, moting that the present President of the republic remains in wer the same time that he upholds the law of the Free zone; that by jestablishing the constitutional er that law has been ratified by the Congress of without any observations om the part of the Executive, and afterwards Mr. Juarez has been in- vested with extraordinary faculties at diferent periods of his administration when he could have aholishead it, and I have only seen decrees whkh regulated uw. The Sion. Mr. igiesias is§¥ one ef the Secretaries of Haviend: who, in Mexico and Monterey, has issue more circulars and decrees, amplifying and modi. ing the law of the 17tn of March, 1858. President fuarez has hed during his administration diverse Ministers of Hacienda, and by none but the pre- sent have we seen nim initiating anything contrary to the rights of those people. To vote in opposition to those interests 1s to vole against the nauonal in- terests. And if my reasoning lacks foree and my words facility and eloquence to demonstrate it, my appreciable colleague, Mr. Velasco, will read, before Slang this discussion, the opinion of the committee of the American Senate, which commenced by recognizing the right which Mexico has to make its fiscal laws as suits its owh imterests. It closes with the observation that the continuance of the free zone 1n our terfitory 1s @ grave damage to thelr expectations of the future, aul says more in favor of what the committees advise {n their project than all that our weak voice could sustain. will mention, then, that when the government did me tge honor to name me, in company with Mr. Le ape te ds ht PA gyda a, which, Roti’ ser now being ussed, st on the part of the government of the Gnltee States were made to us which I ought not to reveal, in order that we should advise the suppreation of the free ‘which, as has been seen, we hay’e de- nied with Lest ag ER ls strange 6 me also, and to thig I call the attention of the Assem- Diy, that from the Secretary of Hacienda there DW not been a single word of disapprobation for the tract of colonization of Lower California, Luse, In which is asked, for the benefit of the Colo» m and consumption of mer- in which there are con- ceded to the new tun} ‘ants benefits and rights more liberal than those conceded to our brothers on the northern frontier; and, notwithstanding, his Lordship does not fud les for conced! foreigners that which {8 denied to Mexicans. Is it because the former speak English and the latter the poor ppauieh idiom’ Ido not know, I cannot ex- pam ow today and amongus are defended the interests of the United States in oppositton to the Interests of Mexico. It should uot be understood by this that I entertam will towards that people which was our friend in the hour Of misfortune, No, sir; respect it; 1 ad- mire it, and I wish it all prosperity, but meyer when ty. 1 pronsioat to our nations have not proposed anything aggressive, but, strong in our nght we must bot accept the triendly iuter- ventton, after having driven out the armed inter- vention. I wish reciprocity of interests in our re- lations, and especi on our northern frontier; | and as we sulfered in silence what for twelve years — they sustained In front of the Mexican border—ine | privileges of ports of deposic—so they may to-day | endure the continuance of the free zone; und if the | rivalry continues we rey will tolerate in our turn that they may establish free ports, The true sovereignty of the people would feel offended when we forget our duuleg. The United States are great and powerful, but they are also just, In this solemn moment, when the fortune of our brothers 18 to’ be decided, once | more I ask Congress to permit me to speak, as it may be necessary, to Oppose in the position in which Ihave placed myself, and to reiterate that it may not listen to suggestions which are not founded on reason, I have demonstrated before that the Treasury i3 not affected by leav! the Free Zone en tne frontier of Tamaulipas, and by extending its beneiits to towns whieh are feund in an annalogous Bituation; the political considerations and those of | national interest cannot be disregarded, because | they are palpabic; and not only, 1f some ume | gnall | prove that the ‘Treasury may lose $100,000, $200,000 | or $300,00, I should say that the honer of Mexico 18 worth more than that money, and that Its represen- tatives will know how to defend it, by sustain! that which the committee now presents, by whicti It , may favor it with ite vote, ‘Thus I ask {t and thus I expect it, As will be readily percelved by the reader Mr. Guzman’s remarks are @ mixture of attempted fat- tery and insult tothe United States. His query in regard to English speaking people betrays a jealous hatred of the Anglo-Saxon race which 1s by far too universal in this country. His remarks in regard to “suggestions made to him on the part of the government of the United States which he ought not reveal,” &c., 18 understood here to refer to a Jate United States Minister here, and has been dis- torted into a declaration that an attempt to bribe the committee had been made by the government of the United States. Your correspondent does not understand that Mr. Guzman said so or intended to be so understood, but what he did say, as reported and published from the Congress{onal hall, 1s boldly declared, and possibly the oficial of she Unitea States who is said to be struck at will be anxious to know to what extent he is to be represented or mis+ represented. Under the amnesty law the greater portion of the revolutionary leaders are coming in irom their hiding places and commencing the rd/e of peaceable citizeas. Among these are recently seen among us Generals Aureliano Rivera, Cosio and Huerta. The President has returned to his duties at the palace, although he is yet quite weak, and is said to have paroxysms of dificult breathing at times. ‘The Tuxpan Railroad bill has passed Congress and has been sent to the Executive, A telegraph line has also been privileged from Minatitlan to Vera Cruz, another from Vera Cruz to | this island was abrogated, Galveston, and another from Vera Cruz to Cuba via Yucatan, as already announced, NEWS FROM AFRICA. Later Advices from the Cape of Good Hope= The Diamond Fields—Trade and Com- merce. The steamship Norseman, Captain C. D. Coxwell, passea up Uhannel for Southampton, Englan@, No- vember 9, ‘Three passengers and the West: African mails (thirty-nine sacks) were landed at Plymouth, the mails being despatched to Londoa and the North, The Norseman’s dates are Cape Town, Uct.4, She had a large cargo, consisting of 1,700 bales of wool, 3,000 bags of rice, 500 bags of seed, 150 bales of skins, fifty tons of copper ore, fifty cases of sun- dries; coin value £50, diamonds value £89,000, and thirty-six passengers, among whom were Captain Rolieston, the discoverer of tho diamond fields; Deputy Assistant Commissary General Granville, Messrs, Fellowes, Edmunds and Douglas. The diamond discoveries at the Cape continued very numerous, and the value of tne gems shipped from the colonial ports convey better, pernaps, than the details of the discoveries, how valuable the finds have been, Several very large and valuable stones are reported to have been found shortly before the Norseinan left, The action of the colonial govern- ment with reference to the diamond territory had been unanimously praieed by the whole of the co- Joniai press, ‘he latest ue@ws from the ‘fields’ is that the free State was proceeding with its mea sures for annexation ol territory, Of the Frontier Commercial and Agricultural Bank since the report in May last a very great ad- vance Nad been made im the liquidation. “The Na- bilities which then were stated to be £124,227 10s. 2d, would, after payment of the present dividend, be reduced to anont £65,000, exclusive of interest. The existence of coal in the frontier districts nas been Known for some time, and shafts are now being sunk at Port Alfred in search of coal, ane Cape season contymued favorable to agri- culture, ‘The customs’ duties received at Cape Town during the month of Sepvember amounted to £15,321 1s, 8d., being an increase ,of £1,525 13s, 8d. over the cor- responding month of last year, and there was an in- crease for the nine montis of £17,260 6s. 1d. The customs?’ duties received at Port Ehzabeth during September amounted to over £70,000, and the wharf- age over £7,000, This shows a great improvement in the trade of the,colony. The receipts of the Cape Town and Wellington Railway during the month of August exceeded those Of the corresponding month of last year by £200 68. 5d. Ostrich farming appears to be remunerative. The feathers ef ten montas’ growth on thirty ostriches, aay 8 Mo Cape Town, realized an average of £1( 8, per bir Mr. 5. L. Layard, the curator of the South African Museum, and brother of Mr. Layard of Nineveh celebrity, was a passenger by the Norseman, The Rev. Mr. Dalzell, the superintendent of “the Gordon mixston,”” who arrived in the colony by the Northam, had proceeded to the scene of his fature labors in the interior. ‘The Lieutenaut Governer of Natal had dissolyea the Legislative Council. ‘The recently erected fax manufactory at D’Urban, woey has been totally destroyed by fire; origin mown. PORTO RICO. A Healthy Season—Election for the Cortes Troops for Cuba—The Crops. HAVANA, Nov. 17, 1870. Dates from Puerto Rico to the sth report a very peaceful and prosperous condition of affairs through- out that island. The past season has been a very healthy one, whe inhabitants happily escaping the cholera and yellow fever which have with so much violence throughout the West Indies during the summer. ‘The ofticial Gazetie pubishes a decree convoking the College of Electors to fill the vacuncy of deputy to the Cortes in the Second Electoral district, Don Heo ie Pascasto de Escoriaza is presented asa e. ‘there are now in the island some five thousand thoroughly acclimated troops, and it is suggested that they be sent to Cuba to assist in suppressing the insurrection, Where they could do much more ne service than the new troops sent out from Spain, No details of the condition of the crops are given, but it is stated that they are very thriving. GENERAL NOTES, Norwich je said to be the banner town in Con- necticut for divorced people. Among the 900 audi- tors of Miss Eagerton’s, when she lectured upon “Marriage” a few evenings since, 175 were said to have been separated by legal process, of which ninety had remarried. An Indianapolis paper thus sums up the divorce Mmarket:—‘Brisk competition among the jawyers has brought down the price of divorces very niuch in this market. We quote:—Common separation, baa small alimony, $25; large alimony, $50 to $500. There are but few of the latter in the market, Gen- eral business good and increasing.” Miss Rye. is now in England collecting anetner company of girls for Canada. She states that there is great want of femaie lavor in Upper Canada, and housekeepers prefer giris between nine and twelve ar as being more tractable and useful than older @ Hore Is the latest weather prediction:—“Butchers say that never before have they found the autumn fleece ef sheep and lambs in such splendid condition gs at present, the wool being very close and heavy.” allman tecabiaetecaAls aires unusual seve + Au undertexer has initiated s coffin which wold dewn"” and ‘the body at full jena TRA RRL Pam ar etc CUBA. Spanish Offences Against British Commerce and Subjects—Complaconcy of the Venerable Lion—Renewed Activity of the Insurrec- tion—The Quesada-Jordan Expodition— Details of Operations from All Parts—The Hurricane in Yu- catan—Various Items. HAVANA, Nov. 19, 1870. It would seem that John Bull, erst so famous for protecting his subjects, has greatly fallen off since the famous Abyssinian expedition, in which he ex- pended @ few millions to obtain the release of a few ‘unimportant Britishers from the prison of a black king. Ithas been generally supposed that General Dulce’s Megal proclamatioa in reference to per- gons caught running the practical blockade of and yet three English subjects were summarily shot the other day for trying to smuggle some arms on to a Cuban reef, and two others, for the sante offence, have been gra- clously condemned to the chain gang for Ife. These belonged to a Bahamas schouner, the Margaret Jessie. Nor is this all. Indeed, the list of offences against British subjects ts quite formidable, and tnat the old lion quietly submits to them indicates that keen appreciation of peace and quietude which be- long to age and decrepitude. Some months since Bahamas schooner, named John Gray, was dnven by a northwest gale close to Cuba in @ condition of distress. She was seized and her crew kept in prison for some months on suspl- cion of smuggling arms. Small boats from the Caymanas Islands, spongers ani fishing smacks are constantly being seized by Spanish cruisers, and, though innocent of any offence, are heid until they rot in the harbors of Cienfuegos and Batabano. A small Bahainas schooner—the Britan nia—was driven out to sea by the late hurricane picked up by @ Spanish gunboat and her crew im~ prisoned, from which they were released on Thurs- day last through the energetic remoustrances of the British Consul General. Other instances of hke character might be referred to; but they are without interest of detail, and these are sufiicient to show how careless the venerable Roarer has become. It will be a great satisfaction to Americans to know that, either owing to the good offices of the Wash- ington administration toward Spain or from fear of its very energetic foreign policy, the Florida spongers and fishing boats, when coming under the ken of the Spanish cruisers, are treated with much more respect. The reports in reference to operations in the fleld have of late been 80’ numerous that public atten- tion has been in some slight degree aroused from its lethargy, and the fact is realized that the insurrec- tion still exists and that the efforts of the Cubans to take the island from under Spanish dontinion are as strong and in as full confidence of ultimate success as ever. : Primarily the Quesada-Jordan expedition, which itis supposea has gailed from some point, attracts attention. Information has reached Santlago do Cuba that Quesada had left Curagoa, and the squad- ‘ron of men-of-war and gunboats on the south side are allon the alert watching for him, Yesterday the rumor was current that a steamer had landed on the north side with an expedition, having pre- viously been chased by a gunboat, which, in attempt- ing to follow, wasrun on shore. ‘Thus far, however, ths has not been contirmed. Private letters from Santiago de Cuba report con- stant fighting in that jurisdiction, and though the detalis are concealed, it is known with considerable loss to the Spaniards, as numbers of ‘wounded are being continuaily broughtin. A large proportion of the insurgent forces is made up of ne- groes. The local papers publish the official account of an engagement which took place on the 6th in- stant, the usual victory tv the Spamards being claimed. As says the report, tue forces under Colo- nel Francisco Heredia, combined with those under Colonel Aroaz and Captain Pando, of the Engineers, attacked the entrenched cone of the iusurgents on the estate “El Tempa,”’ carrying thre lines of earvh- works a3 the point of the bayonct and compelling the enemy to fly. sixteen prisoners were taken, In- cluding the chief, Luis Vavoua. They were all shot, Captain Pando and two soldiers wounded comprise the Spanish loss, as reported. in Santt Espiritu the Cubans have of late met with unusual success, A coiumn of troops recently attacked an intrenched encampment in the Manigaa and were beaten off, After being reinforced the column again entered the woods and did not return, the men being all Killed or captured. The Spanism oficial accounts of operations state that various columns have been sent out In search of the msur- gents under Rspinosa, but furnish no report of de~ tails, The forces of the cusef mentioned Nad di- vided, one part moving towards Trimidad and the other to the Camaguey. The jroeps solaced theta- selves for want of other successes by kutling twenty two couniry people, destroying ali \ue growing crops and burning more than 100 rauches. From Maznanillo dates are to the i3tn, Don Vicente Pacheco, commandant of the Catalan battalian, had been appointed Lieutenant Governor, and had as- sumed the duties of the position, There 1s no safety outside of the city, and communication is very gener ally interrupted. ‘The Volunario states that the ins gurgent force in that jurisdiction 1g mostiy Made up of siaves taken from the estates, and admits that their complete extermination must be the work of long time. ‘Trinidad dates are also to the 13th. On the night of the 12th firing was heard on the advanced |ines out- side of the city, causing much excitement, aS an attack was feared. Investigation showed that a man carrying a basket had attempted to pass the Ii and upon beiag chauenged refused to halt, and so was shot. ‘fhe Imparcial states that a suall baud, under com~ mand of the negro José Maria, remains constantly near the environs of that city, maintaining relations With the laberantes inside, and communicating with the insurgents throughout the jurisdiction, furnishing them with provisions, clothing, powder and inflammable materials. ‘Tio inan 5\ot belonged to this party. The same paper states that the vic- tims of the insurgent attack on the Village of San Pedro are oe want of proper medicines, and makes compjaint that the colunms generally go out without them, myhereyy real sulfering and loss of life result. Don Juan ‘edrosa had been shot for participancy in the insurrection, and in Santh Lcd the chief, Manuel de Jesus Kamonde, ‘The commander of the forces recently operating in the Clruega de Zapata makes report irom which it seems Raat ced been accomplished in that famed locality. had explore! Jucaro, Quemado and San Blas, pouing, two persons aud recelvin three presentados, The column of marines, whici went out from Havana for service iu the samo Tecaithy, havereturned. They report no insurgents found. Dates from Puerto Principe are to the ith. Brig: dier Pedro de Zea, late chief of staf of the Captatt General, had assumed the duties of Cemmanding Genera! of the Department (Ventral), vice Cavo, re~ Neved. ‘The reports trom the liue of Guaimare indi- Cate that little is being done, owing to the condition Of the reads. A few encounters have taken place, with insignificant results. It was know® in Puerto Principe that Ber~ nabe de Varona, Known as ‘“Bembeia,” was down With the typhus fever, a disease now ray ing ene the insnrgenis, and ‘his ite was despaires ol, Iu Holguin the rains are abundant, preventing com munication between the different Yoilifary posts. ‘The insurgents had attacked ayrancle near Kio Sec capturing two volunteers and three soldiers, wha were carried off to the mountains and probably ot. ‘The journals here report the killing of Romualdo Molina and Gaspar Castillo; but as both these gen- tlemen are in New York and have taken no part in ‘the insurrection it is evident the wrong persons were selected to be killed. On Wednesday, the 16th, was cciebrated the annt- Yersary of the patron saint of Havana, San Cristobal. There were tho usual suspension of business and procession in vhe evening. Aled N. Young, of Ohio, recently appointed American Consul at Santiago de Cuda, has arrived here en route for the scene of tis uew duties, It 1g 10 be hoped he will not have the fate of his twolme amediate predecessors, both oi whom died of the yel- low fever. James M. Miller, mate of the brig Komierez, who Killed the second mate of the sawe vessel apout a year since at Cardenas, and wo was senierced to six years’ imprisonment, has been pardoned by the Captain General, On the evening of the 16th the German residents here gave a grand banquet to the oificers of the Prua- Sian gunboat Meteor, the vessei which receuuly fought the Freneh Bouvet. It 1s underswod that there will be amether trial of strength betweea these vessels, unis time to be so far iru neutral waters that a definite result must follow. Accounts from Yucatan state that Peninsula, the Isle of Mujeris and other islands and lands situated between Cape San Antonio and Catocne suffered considerably from the recent karricuues. The lower lands were entirely overflowed and yreat 1088 of animais followed. The city ef Merida suffered somewhat from the winds, KILLED BY RAIL. Joseph Adams, ® youth of fourteen years, died yesterday morning in Bellevue Hospital. On the 17th ultimo deceased left his home to go on an and on returning aitepted to ste Cras front latform of & Third avenue car, enty-sixth street. Joseph said tile driver raised his whip as if to strike him, when he jumped off, and in Soing wo on the track, one of the wheel of the car over his right ieg, crusning 1 terribly. limb was subsequently amputated, - cae grin Hib Pate his mother a enroe street, e body was re moved. *Sorener Rollie was notified te hold aD 1n-