The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1870, Page 7

Cardinal Cullen Invested with Extraordinary Powers, ALMOST A POPE. The Dissensious Existing Between Gambetta and Keratry, THE RUSSIAN CONSCRIPTION LAW, Earl Granville’s Letter on the Investment of Paris. EUGENIE AND VICTORIA. ——— ‘The Cunard steamship Palmyra, from Liverpool and Queenstown, which arrived in Boston yesterday, brings European mails up to December 6, ‘The fol- lowing budget of news from our special correspond- ents ubroad, as well as the extracts from the Eng- lish and Continental papers, give an intelligent and comprehensive résumé of the uropean situa. tion:— The Gazette of France again strongly demands the election of 2 constituent assembly, The exceptional position accorded to Bavaria under the new federal treaties has mude a bad im pression in Wurtemburg. The seml-oficial Nord Deutsche Zeitung Naty con. tradicts the rumor that Count Bismarck intends to conclude peace with Napoleon. It is ramored that the Viceroy of Egypt can at tne Present time place under arms 100,000 men, many of whom are armed with the best breach-loading rifies. A London paper says:—“We understand that our government have ordered a considerable number of torpedoes and have made large contracts for the supply of feld artillery and fleld battery harnes: ‘The King of Prussia has invited the Kings of Ba- . Varla, Wurtemburg and Saxony to Versailics to be present at the entry into Paris, The army and Navy Gazette of London an- nounces that the Commancer-in-Ohiet at Ports- mouth has received a notification taat a Japanese naval officer is to be borne on the books of the Duke of Wellington, with the rank of sub-lieutenant, ‘This is a step in advance. The London Témes’ correspondent in Beriin tele- graphs that preparatiens are making to embody 160,000 more Landwehr men, in case France con- tinues the war after the capture of Paris. ‘The first notice of the Prussian proposal to settle the Black Sea question by aconference was given tothe Austrian government through the Prussian Minister in Vienna. The London Ténes of the 5th says:— “We are au- thorized to state that there is no foundation what- ever for the repert which appeared last week in an evening contemporary to the effect that negetiations were being carried on for the turning of the French Suez Canal into an English joint stock enterpris ‘with the Duke of Sutherland as chairman.” The London Glove states that a rumor whieh obtained currency that, should ber Majesty’s headin permit, the Queen will open Parliament in state neXt session, is In some degree confirmed by the fact that the state equipages have be ordered to be got ready. The Moscow nobility have presented an address to the Emperor, thankmg him for the cireatar and for the abolition of class distinctlons by the new decree on milltary service. The Moscow nobility are ready, they say, to serve in the ranks for the defence of their homes and tne integrity of Russia. The mternal administration of the occupied French provinces 18 provided for by the Prussian authorities with most businesslike regularity, Tie Moniteur Officiel, of Versailles, announces that head post offices have been established in the de- | paronents of the Aisne, Aube, Oise and Seine et | Otse. This notice is signed by Rosshirt, “Director of Posts in the occupled French territories.” IRELAND AND TH Meetings of Sympathy With His Holiness— Great Gathering in Dublia~Cardinal C lem—Eorl Granard—father Tom Barke— Cardinal Cullen the Pope of the Weste: Church~Will He Succeed Pie Nono @ DUBLIN, Dec, 2, 1870. When the news of the Italian occupation of Rome first reached this country I remember saying to you that it did not attract much attention among us; aud what IJ said was true. A few bishops, in pasto- ral letters to their flocks, and a few newspapers, devoted to the interests of the Catholic religion, E POPE. alene raised their voices m_ bebalf ot | the sovereign Pontiff. This apparent indiffer- ence of Catholic Ireland may be accounted for by the fact that public attention here was almost entirely occupied with the great Franco-Prussian war. But the Irish people have now cust aside their apathy or indifference, if, indeed, they ever had either, towards the Pope, and are dolng everything du their power to promote his interests and to re- Neve his suiferiugs. A collection, I wndersiand, was made for him in all the Roman Catholic chapels thronghout Ireland on Sunday iast, and the sum raisea, I suppose, will go to replace tle £40,000 seized by the Itailans and utilized by the Florentine government. Meetings to express sympathy with him have been held in Wexford, Cork, Waterford, Galway, Belfast, Slico, Tipperary and on last Wea- nesday in Dublin. ‘Ihese meetings were most numerousiy attended and were addressed, not only by the leading clergy, but by the Catholic nobility of the respective dioceses. but the meeting in Dublin far surpassed them all, The talent, wealth and nobility of the county had their representatives. All grades of | the clergy were represented, from Cardinal Cullen to the humblest curate. All classes of the Irish people were represented, from the Earl of Gra- nard down to the workman who earns his bread by Me sweat of his brow. Cardinal Cullen, who presided, declared that it was ove of the largest and most brilliant assembiles ever held in the Irish metropolis. To the speeches delivered on the oceasion | need Not refer; suffice it te say that every argument that could be urged in favor of the Pope's temporal power was brought forward by the severa! speakers, The Cardinal opened the proceedings in 2 long aud carefally prepared address, which was, in my opin- ion, One of the best he ever delivered. His Emi- nence, however, was never destined to shine a4 a public speaker. He hasan exceedingly bad voic vod his manner ts still worse; bat his language, 1i not graceful or elegant, is always strong aud forcible. Its painful to hear him either in the pulpit or on the platform, and as his addresses are Invartanly of great lengin his audience not unfrequenty becomes weary, particularly {hat part of it be- yond the reach of his utterance. Unt when what he says appears on paper tt reads well, In bis speech on Wednesday he referred fo what the Popes in oldeu times did for Ireland and the claims Pins } IX. had upon the Insh people. When Cromwell | was trampling upon them Urban VIL. and innocent X. supported them with all the means at thetr dis. posal. After the siege of Litoerick Innocent NIL catled on ail the world to sapport them, collect for them _and published a jubilee in their favor. Clement XI. wrote to the clilef Catholic rulers of Kurope imploring them to use their infinence to ob- sain a relaxation of the Irish penal laws. Bub the greater part of his addre Went to show that the Pope conid Dot discharge his duties properly unless he were independent of ail temporal kings and prmces, Ifthe Pope were dependeat on any sov- ereign—say the Freneh Emperor—the other Cathotic rulers Would soon renounce lus spiritual authority, heeause they would naturally come to the conclu: sion that) he was infiuenced in the selection of bishops by his impertal mas- ter, And the Cardi supported this argo. ment by quoting am extract pm the writings of Frederick the Gr Prussia, An historical instance was also brought forward to show how the Chure! yuld be compromised in case the Pope was reduced 10 the condition of a subject, The patriarchs of Coustantinople were at Orst recognized ly the Greek emperors. But what wi tetr condition in reiation to these sovereigns’ As jong asthe Greek empire lasted they were treated as vassals and made tools of by their masters. hen Constantinople fell under the Turks the Sultun treated them in the same way. The Rus Kians afterward refased to adaut the rights of paviureh Who Wava subject of the Turks, In te ence, ist | Lhad contracted a cure u | Gut, in reality, fame Way Greece, when it had asserted tts independ would not submit to Constantinopie in spiritual matters, and lately the members of the Greek Church in Austria have constituted & pacrl- arch of theirown. in tis way the Cardinal pomicd out the evils that Would befall the Chureh mn case the Pope became a subject of the Kaug of italy. His address, which occupied upwards of an hour in delivery, 18 considered a most exhaustive docu- ment, putting, as it docs, before the pudlic in tie most favorable light possible for tue Pope the whole Italian question. The Earl of Granard proposed the first resolution, and, though his Lordship 18 not a good speaker, he is an able man and a man of great miuence, He is, T am told, the largest landed proprietor Mm Treiant and one of the most mduigent tO his topants, He identifies himself more with the people ana enters: more into their feehugs and sympathies than pro- bDably any other member of his order in this county and in ail questions connected with the Cathole re- ligton he lakes an active and promiuent part. {bis not two years since he Jotned the Catholle Chureh, and up to the present he has shown ail the zeal ol a devoted neophyte. He has appeared at two or three of these meetings of sympathy with the Pope, and, judging from his language, it would appear that he is quite as great an ultramontane as Cardinal Culien bimself, ‘The ouly subject touched upon tn his speech to which L shall refer is to the famous article in tne Edinburg Review, Lord Granard compiaimed bitterly of the tone of this article, but would not be- lieve that it was written by the Prime Minister, lor he could not think that he would ignore tie convic- ba of the mullions of her Majesty’s Catholic sub- Jects, But the great object of attraction at this great meeting Was neither a cardinal, nor an carl Dor a bishop, nor a pie;nber of Parliament, but an humble Dominican friar, There are few Catholics, L think, either La the Oid or in the New Worid, who have not heard of the jamous preacher, Father fom Burke, When I say that this great Irishman Is as eloquent in the pulpit and on the platforia as le is witty and amusing in private life 1 say a good deal, Every year, lor several years past, be has been invited by the Pope to preach the Lenten sermons to the English speaking resideuts, and this litte incident shows how hbighiy he is tieught or by the head of bis Church, Cardinal Cullen has pronounced him “ine prince of English speaking preachers;” but, whether he @eserves this high euioginm or not, he is certainly one of the most fascinating Oi living orators. Yet Father Tom, as ne familiarly called, is one of the humblest aud most careless of luen, for he refuses all titles and honors and neyer tries to add to his fame by puo- dishing any of his admirable discourses, He ts 4 typical Irish priest, fond of the people, of whom be is one, and shares alt thelr sympathies. Ue Is fond of society and society is fond of him, And well it might, Tor wiv. ever he goes “he seis tie table inaroar.” Hels the soul of wit, and grave digui- tries jaugh at his jokes aliaost in spite of ube. selves. very eye was turned on Father Tom at the great meeting on Wednesday, and the assembly seemed Hapatient until he arose, At last he came for ward and delivered anaddress which is universally admitted to have been the speech of the day, He ? arly severe on the English press, which, erh and Italian questions, he said, blew id from the one mouth. He quoted ex- tracts trom the Times showing how that journal applauded the violatton of the September Conven- tion and the spoliation of ihe Pope’s dominions by Victor Eminanuel, while it abused the Czar tor his breach of faith in attempting to set aside the Treaty of 1568, He ported out at great length how much civilization was ladebied to the Roman Ponutts, and concluded by institu a comparison between Ahab, who seized upon Nuboth’s vineyard, and tie Alng of Italy, Whatever may be the effect of this and other Meetings haying @ sinillar object, one thing is cer- lain—that lreland has done everything in her power in benaif of the Pope, it is impessibie to say What political significance will be attached to them by English statesmen; but every Catholic Jrish member, and many’ liberal Protestants aiso, are pledged to fight the Pope’s battle in the coming session of the British [onse of Commons. An address was presented to Mr, Gla me remind- ing him of the policy towards the Holy See of many of ms predecessors, and prayiig that in the coming Buropean conference the Engiish government ni extend its protection to the head of the Cathuli Ohureh, Itis not yet known ontside ecclestastical circles that Cardinal Cullen is now virtually the Pope of the Western Church. The Pope, being at present un- able to discharge the duties of his ofice, has dele- gated to the Cardinal Archbishop of Dublin the power of appointing all the English-speaking bish- ops of the Church. ‘This includes Lreland, England, America, Australia, Tudia and several other parts of the world. No one will doubt after tus that Cardi- nal Cullen 18 all-powerful at Rome. This appoint ment reiiects credit upon Ireland, aad the Irish peo- ple will learn with satisfaction that the Pope is anxious to recognize their fidelity and attachment whim. There are many ecelesiastics here, nigh in authority, who think that this appointment fore- shadows the elevation of Cardinal Cution to the Papacy itself, FRANCE. The Difference Between Gambetta aud Keru- try—Keratry’s Letter of Resignation. Allusion las already Seen made to the unpleasant relations between M. Keratry and M, Gambetta, ‘The following letter of M. Kerat tendering his resignation, shows the extent of the “splil’? bs tween him and the Minister of the Interior:— ANGERS, Nov, 28, 1870. MONSIZUR LE MINISTRE (i, ¢, Gambetta):—By a decree issued on the 22d of last Uctover you ap- pointed me commander-in-chief of the mobihsea forces of the five departments of Brittany. At that time nothing yet existed. Thanks to the patriotism of my countrymen and the devoted zeal of ail my officers, by the 22d of November the camp of Cone was created and rendered inexpugnuabie, Forty-seven battalions of mobilized Bretons, several companies of Franes-tireurs, bold and well-discip- jined, had hastened, ready equipped,to my sum- mons; nine batteries of artillery, complete as to their materiel ane personnel, required nothing but harness tobe able to mancuvre eificiently. This Fight was unique In France, and on the 24th of No- veinber, after having seen it with your own eyes, you publicly expressed to all the co-operators who had brought that national work to perfection your intense satisfaction at the resuit of their efforts, which you gave me the reiterated assurance of that same evening at the tecture of Le Mans. At that very time Le Mans was threatened; the left wiug of the Army of the Loire was liable io be out-flanked. ‘The troops of General Fiereck bad been routed, and ran from Nogent-ie-Rotrou to the gates ofmy camp. You made a preasing appeal to the army of Brittany. Ten thousand of her sons, in spite of their incompiete organization, relyg on their courage rather than on their deticient arme ment, foHowed me on the morning of the 24th of November from tne camp at Conlie to the bivouac of Yoree, and on the 26m we marched thirty-one kilometres (abont twenty miles) to meet the enemy. My brave volunteers dragged their own uns duriug a twelve honrs’ march. ‘The enemy had hastened to evacuate kis position, The interests of the national defence do not now permit me to add a single word, In spite of the prayers of my troops, J informed yen or the 27th of November that te tenor of the orders drawn up on the 2¢th at ul the very Uline when we were about te atta competied me, at all costs, to resign my command. You accepted my resignation ou that very day, and it shonld have appeared this dey in the Journal Of el, The sorrow {experience at having to | the urtay Tad tormed with my gallant iriead and Tormer colleague, Carre-Kerisonit, has been great, but it has not made me forget my imperative duty. Ke- turned to private lite, [have regained my political freedom, Which I had wholly forfeited while under the uniform. tn calling my fellow citizens to arms souls; therefore I have the honor to iuform you that a¥ soon as events will permit 1 will presecate the head administrations for war and the navy before @ court martial, At the same time they aud [shall appear at the bar of the country, and none of the documents Ib under my bands shail be set aside. Receive, Xec., COUNT DE KERATRY. PL 3. have in my hands the decrees and orders which you have sigued tu your capacity as Mins. ter; you have couunitted the indescribable Weakness of allowing in every case your signature to be pro- tested, and that by & board whose real head is M, de Leverdo, and which for all clear-sighied people peceoniaes treason iv the opinion of non-Imperiaitst an You are the only wan unable to see it, ia spite of my reiterated w raph. General Aurelles de Patadi from the London Telegraph, Dec. 6.) Who ts General d’Aurelles de Paladine s’ He has as suddealy started into fame, and las displayed such conspicuous ability in a season of terrible disaster, Uiat Some mystery las gathered round Mis nunes Indeed, a rumor has been fying about town that hs title is only assumed, and conceals the ducal desis nation which belongs to the member of a royal hous the ‘al 8 a Frencn soldier who bas seen hard s m the ficld, and has cune Well-earned tirement to organ forces of his country. By pirth he is an Auvergnat, and he is a member of an old Auvergna y age he entered aud he served in a campaign ler wader the Due @Aumale, who Was then Governor Of Aigeria, Av that time aAu- de vataitlon of the Sixty-fourth im- rings by tele: Pe ci nis ry i he was di eat onic fe 1 the reput a discipiinarian in the English service, be would huve been i & mar te Het, and nis pas and ¢ on for or: act obed ban er, nis. ace, pe ring — into gulars and Gare mifled with the He found jus men who were rmy of the Loire. setter than aimeb, and he has made them mto an arty which has proved match for the bes Troops of PrUssa. ‘Che spirit of mutiny pre when he toow t i he has put down by overing: fern jeath; and, the alterna Detor 2 shobat the Geru shot dowa Bey of hisown men. @aur de ia many to General ‘Trochu. men Of si gious tenden- cies, both lived In retirement f known to everyhod Bisti—and on bt Jast hopes of F r years—the one un- y, the other known only to strate erdions of both men depend the THE BESIEGED CAPITAL. Bar) Granville on che Investment of Paris. ‘The folowing letter from Kar. Granville appears i seme Of the London papers. aduresgea io Lovd NEW YORK WERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 18 Augustus Lofins, in Berlin, and ts among the docn- Mepis submitted to the North German Parliament:— FOREIGN OFFICE, Oct, 20, 1870. My Lonp:—It is needless wo state how deeply her Majesty's government have deplored the outbreak and couthuuayce of the great war which 1s stil raging between Germany and France. They did their utmost. to prevent it, aud sluce the declaration of hostilities and thelr own proclamation of neutrality they have used thetr Infuence to prevent ils extension; for Mf any of those nations which have rematned neatral had taken & part, all Burepe, itis probable, would have been gradually volved in the calamity, with doubl- ful advantage to either beliigerent. Nothing would have given more satistaction to her Majesty's gov- ernment than to coniribate in any manner to an honorable and permanent peace. Offers of media- tion, or of good ofices, Woud not have been want- ing af ber Mayosty’s government bad ab any lume believed “that such oilers would have een accepiable to both the belligerent, ney could not, however, shut their eyes to the t that such a state of things had not arisen, and the coarse they had adopted themselves, and which they recommended to others, was to abdsiain from making unacceptable proposals, or giving ineffec- uve advice, whicn would only weaken the chance of obtaining at some iuture time the object they had in view. They Indeed recommended that Count Bis- right to Turkey. ‘The chlof subject of discusston, assuming that this be settled, must bo the right of other Powers to rend armed vessels through the Dardanelies and Bosphoras. Ttus has been suggested as desirable, but we confess that the Ineonvemences s2em to us Lo outweigh the benefits, and that tt would be better to adhere to the princt ple of keeping the two Straits closed against. ships from either sid If English or French ships-ofwar enter from tho Dardanelles Russian ships-oiwar must be allowed to enter from the Bosphorus and pass into tie Mediterrancan—a ltverty which may Poss!dly lead to new jealousies and disputes. The Darrowhess of the Straits and their geographical po- sition, teat fo, only to a small baland sea, Siggest the matatenance of the present conditlons, Bul if the assembled diplomausts can Sugeest any beiter settlement land, at least, has no imterests that could prejudice her against It. ‘The London Standard has the following: It was the pelief that France was crashed which encouraged Russta to repudtate those stipulations. This fact, apart altogether from the honorabie obli- ations of the partnership in the Orlineaa war and Ly ’aris treaty, readers It absolutely impossible for any English government which hag the slightest regard for the reputation or the interests of the country to agree to any moditicaiton of that treaty by a “conference in which France 18 not re- presented by some one airly entitied to marck ana M, Favre should personaliy communt- cate their respective views. Sach ameeung did take place, but, unfortunately, with no immediate resulty except to show how divergent were their opinions a8 to a possible basis of negotiation, After uninterrupted and extraordimary successes on the part of Germany, What 1s_ the present phase of the war? The main body of the German army is engaged in the investment of the Frenel capital, and the reduction by famine ana by bombardment of the city of Paris appears to be among the mea- sures which are under discussion at the German headquarters, Count Bernstor® has communicated to me s¢ f the circulars which have been pub- Hehed by the North German governmeut on the war, and on the 1th inst. he gave me the circular in Which it 18 stated that Hie Inevitable sequence of the promulgation of the strugg before Paris will be that hundred of thousands will die of starvation, ‘The communicaion of this opinion of the fearful results Which may possibly, ond even not impro- bably, arise from a iong siege of Paris makes it & postilve duty on the part of her Majesty's govern- iment to leave noting undone to aved so great a calamity, It is also clear that the war has already exlibved, and as it 18 prolonged most increasingly present, features which concern Lot the two bellige! ents only, bul Europe at large. Her Majesty’s gov- ernment are couiident that tne explanation of their views wiil not be construed ao unfriendly act, It is dictated by @ inmost sincere anxiety for the present and futuce wellare of two nations with Whom this country has long been on most friendly terms. Jam aware of the strong arguments which may be urged in lavor of extreme measures agains Paris. Lam, however, desirous of mnquinng whether there are nob considerations Which appear, perhaps, stronger to spectators than to those who under the mfuence of extraordinary military success, accompanied by the consciousness of great ellorts: and vast sacrifices, It 18 undoubted that such am ‘ation as the reduction of Paris by famine or bombardment, although without precedent as to its puagyltucle, 1s authyrized by the practice of war; bu is equally Certain that imvolving, as stated by Count Bismarck, not only the ruin, bat the death, With incidents of peculiar horror, or lian dreds of thousands of non-combatants, every one would admit it should not be orted to until alh possible alternath lave been exhausted, Presuming a successful issue to av altack on Paris at ng distant time, tt is not unreasonable ta com- parovwith its advantages (he prospective disad- vantages Which may ensue; and the fact that some of these touch the feelings of mankind, as much as their reason, does nob diss courage her Majesiy’s government from laying them before the King and his advisers. The bitter recoiiection of the past three months may ne effaced by Ume and by a seuse of the conduct and valor of the enemy m the field. ‘There are de+ grees of exasperation, end the probability of a free and irroconeiable war must be greatly in- ercased it a generation of Frenchmen behold the spectacie of the destruction of a capital, a spectacle soolaied with We details of large numbers of helpless and ugarmed persons, ana ihe deatruction of treasures of art, sciences and historical associa Uons of inestimable yalue, aud incapable of being replaced, FrighUiul as sucha catastrople would bo to France, and dangerous as I believe it would be to the cuances of tatu peace to Kurope, her Majesty's government belleve that to none wonld it pe more painful than to G many and its rulers, ‘The Freuch government, act- ing upon considerations which appcar to tuem con- clusive, have, sluce the mecting of Count Bisimarek and M, Favre, declined to propose negotiaitous for peace. Lut her Majesty’s government have assumed the responsibility of urging the Provistowal Govern- ment to agree to an armistice which might jead to the convocation of a Constituent Assembiy and the re-establishment of peace, Her Majesty’s govern- Ment have also not failed to represent to them ti hnportance of Making every concession comps with their honor ta the present circumstances of the war. Her Majesty’ goverment are not say so; but they exnnot believe that such represen- tations to the French government will reraain with- out elect. During this war (Wo moral eauses Dave aided the great material power of the have been iighting to repel the on, ana to assert the 1 ALuLe Liself In the way most conducive to the full development of its resourees, ‘The glory of these efleris will be increased if it can be truly said in history that the Kiog of Prassia had exhausted every attempt for peace before the orders for the attack on Paris were given, and the con- ditions of peace were just, moderate and in accord- auce with true policy and the sentiments of the age. Hier Majesty’s government wish that it Shoula be clearly understood, what their conduct has hitherto Plainly shown, that they aye no wish to offer super- fuous or unacceptable advice to the belligerents. The suggestions which they haye now made in a most friendly spirit arise from their attention ha ing been formally drawn to consequences of so for- niidable a character as 1 the judgment of Count Bismarck are it! to arise front the prolonged in- vestment of Paris. They cannot remain silent or leave anything untried which may hay tendency ‘to ave uch o fearful and unexampied catastrophe, Tam, with yreat truth and respect, my lord, &c, GRANVILLE, uthorized to RUSSIA. The New ConscriptionMilitary Divi Service Requi Keeling of the Governme [St. Petersburg (Nov. 29) correspondence of the Lon- don Datly News.} ‘The inundation of loyal addr that arrive here every day from distant parts of the empire give proof that Prinee GortchakolMs note is in pertect cordance with the seatiments and Wishes of the people. The example wet by the municipality of this city was quic followed by the estates and associations of the nobles at Smolensk, Ufa, Bkatvarinoslav, Bessarabia and Pultowa, and by the ime tins letter reaches you similar demonstrations will, no doubt, have been received from ail the provinces; for by the impulse ofexample afar greater force is produced in tis country than in the Western parts ef Burope. At Kiew an ovation was made, not only in henor of the Czar, but in praise of Prince Goric kon, who was presented with two addresse one from @ large namber of private int and the other from the university of that etty, th Chancellor having been elected an honorary mnember of that body two years ugo. Greatly as the popular feeling here is in favor of the prescr- vation of peace, and grateful as we are for Pruasia’s benevolent neutrality, words are being Supplemented by acts. The new luw for making every Russian Hable to serve im the army or navy is being worked out so energetically that the funda- mental principles are already settied and ita miro- duction taiked of as probable and even likely In the course of next ‘4 sur. The existing division of the country into Toilitary circles, with headquarters at St. Petersburg, Moscow, Kiew, Orenburg, Helstng- fors, Wilna, Warsaw and Odessa, and each coutaln ing a number of sub-districts, ‘Is to be ined. With the commencement of his twenty-tirst year every Russian becomes lable to serve for three one d of the Troops—Kescrven— the People in te sy if years, eit in the militia or the oops of the line, ce in ihe latter js not obligatory on wll, but the required number will be bailoted for among those whe have Compieted their three years? serviee in the miltuia, and eat discharged. ft time of war the discharged militianien will be called ont as reserves, and lave to take their place in the line if their services are required for active duty agalust tie epemy. Service in the line is aiso Axed at three year, so that the militiamen not hberated by bailot from further service have to serve for six years cousecutively, and those exempted only three years, Th soltlie: atter = thet period of six years are tncorpor: for Unree years longer with tie first reserve, and are then removed io tie second. Young wen of education, superior tuteliigence and bigher attainmenis Wil be pre nioted vfter the first six months to the grade of ont and those Who have gone througit the middie ius serve as privates tu the wilitua for 4 years, after which t Ine officers of the militias ior a year, and are then entitied to send an there | resignation if they no taste for further military iile. The above is a rough sketeh of the principai ele: ments of the new institution of compulsory servic in the army, and It has already given gr i faction, anu’ d¢ seived Wil mneh enthusiasms, } as the popular votce jniops to a usion ina ! det es oiticlal ¢ jon alya jony distance behind. A company of volunteer Tit meu has already becom formed at Moscow, and t ail upon their fellow countrymen ta other parts the 1 follow thelr example vy the em ment of sin 2 corps, Ut F troduction of tof a a8 their mot dew Kt y iuuber of men. Kassin 0) TH EASTERN QUESTION. Opinions of © English Press on the Proposed nterense. remurks that— declaration 1 ne The Londen Time Assumiug the Russian sidered as in no way projudicing Un our representative Will meet Mose Of Russia wud We other Powers without Ue least soreness with re- spect fo what has passed, aud quite prepared to consider hupartially and de novo Uke clause of the treaty relating to the Black Sea, The restoration to Russia of the right to have ships-of-war in the Black BOL Course HIVENes LAO Convessiog uy Lhe KAWO IttLONs, | pathy with | sens in her name, [It 1s, of course, the tnterest of Russia and Preuss to decide, if possible, this question at a time when France ca take bo part in tis consideration; but England ew be no party to suc at, She cannot enter upon the consideration of the Russian pro- posals until her ally ia the War Of 1864-56 18 able to consider them with ti at Is tO sity, thetr minds can be pr government is p all aid in this business, t Most binding obligations, Vhe London Telegraph assum Russian statesmen would bi portanity for bringing their Within the comity of States, a tions of international law.” Te ‘one to be u ely settient im ail the Powers which wei ariles Lo the ‘Treaty of 1858 Wedo not appretiend that there will be any presence ot & representa- nd Prassia do not meet until France unless the Engush to deprive Itself of ‘Andalously deny its too glad of an op- country once again { under the obliga. question nt issue cont ice between dificnity in securiag the tive of it has heen sate th some me ry tinpediment, bi the de facio government of France 1s at Tour oth 1 But ff the Chancellor of the North German ‘ion ts acting as straightforward ® partin ie matier as we belleve he is, he will rea~ daily ofer facilities for communication beuween the divided halves of the French government. Le puld thus atonce give to Burope practieal assur- ance of his good faith, and would establish a prece- dient ef resp for national law, the value of which he al ere long be the firs: to appreciate, ENGLAND. Au Engtish Opinion sage—The Alabuma Setiled. [From the London Globe, Dec, 6.) The Ties’ correspondent at New York telegraphs the Presidents message. We are sorry to learn that, assuming that our government wiil not treat on equal terias for the final settlement of the Alabama business, Congress 1s to be asked to appoint a com- mission to receive the claims of private owners against iiis country, wiih a view of converting the charge againsi us into a bill of damages which the ment 1s to be empowere: ttie, isa rere that the antries settled, and we cannot altegetty gxoverninent froma blame in the Stanley leit the Foreign OM @ fair Way of being foally been no change in the our own When Lord othe diMeuity was in Ijnsted, and had there uisiry at that moment ere source of mneasiness between Ae patural ally with whom i is interest and our earnest desire to ost cordial relations, It cannot cou- ya good understanding between the two gov- nts that one shouid treasure up a disputed claim of this natare against the other, These quar- reia about money in ® iamily are the source of in- finite mischiet etter far thai the iatter showld | be decided at onee aud conclusively, The basis of | agreement at the ume of the t paty arranged by Lord Staniey with Mr. Reverdy Jolinson Were laid Wit great clearness, whd it has never been explained to th satisfaction of the people ot thia country why that t is onot help tanking th, he duty einove We beliove fugiaud would net now have to de Ps the existence of herseif and her alike our Jevery delay p sk mereasingly dimeuli. Let fair and cle he made to the Ainerican government, so that at least the onus of refusing an equitable sprtiement upon the basis of the arrange. ments concluded by Lord Stanley, before the present pvernment began te ih the treaty, my i With the United states, Empress Eugenie to Queen Visit of the Victoria. On the afiernoon of December 5 the Empress accompanied by Ue Prince imperat an attended by the sutte, Jef Chiselhurst about one o'clock, on & visit to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, at Windsor Castle, The Empress and her party droye (0.—TRIPLE SUMET. | Empanelling the Grand Jury—Recorder Hackett's 5 SOCIETY'S QUICK VENDETTA. | reenerormatsiauzhter ithe scant usin, 2" 4 ‘ as His tonor read co: pings coe ghee wae nyt that they woud the tasiimony, clusion expressed the lop der a verdict noon the law an Yesterday’s Proceedings im the Curt of spective of the #ex of the accused. ee After the Jury were out @ few momenta they re. General Sessions. turned to the court room and requested his . to read to them again the various dednitions 0 for ily of maze ted murder and manslaughter, ‘They deliby a short time and rendered a verdict of ¢ slanghter in the second degr Recorder Hac in passing fence, Observed Suggestions Upon the Thirty-fifth Street Calam- | that the jury had taken & moreifal view of her ease, ity--Probable Indictment of the Builder or . Th : BA oe Y y tne pray Public Officials for Manslaughter Trial of mitted tim to ime B m her not sullleent tor ruthless urder she corormnttted. The sen. Margaret Dunu for the Killing of Willian Davis—Convicted of Manslaughter in tence wak seven years In the Stale Prison, whieh Was the extreme penalty of Sp fonondl Degree: and: Rent: to. the STEWARL'S SILK SSLECTIONS. State Prison for Soven Years. 7 Opeuing Day ut the Street Paloce c ‘The individual who ts sceptical tn regard to cheap sliks should go to Stewart's. To be sure, 01 obliged to buy the inexpensive article, there being some millions of doidurs? worth to choose from, aud those who fron | avold cheap goods can be sulted with sks made on purpose for plethoric purses. fon thousand, Who want to dress little money as possible, the new opened at Stewart's Is a very a Yesterday a, many more he counters than the captive clerks Tho Grand Jury was empaucited yesterday morn- ing In the Court of Generat Sessions, William A, Budd having been selected to act as foreman. The Recorder, after calling aftention to the sialutes which the Court ts required to charge, said substan. ually as followa:—You will continne as co-ordinate workers with the Grand Jury now acting in the Oyer and Terminer, [have nothing to add to the | cha of the distinguished Justice who py over that court except to formally eall your atten. on, under mandates of the statutes, to tho But for the averay weil ana spent ent UK depart lve p! people bestex gration, Usury, Lottery, Kiection and Intemperance | oud attend to, all anxtous to see the charming laws, which are at length referred to In the printed | fares orieven at auch wondorfully low prices, instructions which will be placed before you int he busy looms of Lyons have been busi¢r than the Grand Jury room, and to invite your | ever during the past year weaving silk for xitention fo @ recent appalling calamity ty THE MARKKTS OF THR WORLD, Thirty-tifth street, whereby four persons lost | and gome of the best and most beautiful are to be their lives, and perhaps by the erlmtnal negligence | coon at Stewart's. ‘The Lyons manufacturers, of the Commissioner of Public Buiidinus ov the builder or owner of the building whieh foil, and so constituting mansianghier. This case will undoubt- edly be latd before you, wml 6 rgldiy ana thoroughly, and whether ofieul auxtons to get md of thelr Sika ab any p! nace count of te mixed up state of affairs brought about by the war, were glad to sell ab half their original valti¢ the niost perfect goods in their possession, and or other persons | (hus a large stock intended for the Paris market ts are responsible, or both, do your duty fearlessly aud | oe me disposal of the ladies of New York independently. With a view to making himself iadepeudent for the The other Grand Jury being in possession of the nt of the fu tous of the silk market, room which 18 usually occupied by the grand in- | stewart bas lately purchased quest the Recorder discharged te jury of tie Gen. | SILKS TO TIE AMOUNT OP NINE MILLIONS O# DOL LARS, and will thas be uble to supply his customers for a leagih of tue iCall tne looms in tie world are Sul. Por the list six days the sales ia the silk depart eral Sessions till Wednesday. THE BRIDGE STRERT HoMICIDR. Margaret Dunn, an elderly female, was pla mi oat : J iment of Wis house have been not less thal the bar charged with killing William Davis on the | fhytoon. i Badly 94 146th of August, at No. 1 Bridge street, nor | One of the best articles shown is the A. 'T, Stewart Battery. Assistant District Attorney Fellows { braid, made expressly for Us Urm of ‘carefull tho Battery. Assistant District Attorney Kellows | waieoudd raw material. These silks soll from. th opened the case, reiuarkime that tt to tive dollars per yard, 4,000 pieces being made mnusnal = fora Womman tos he put | every year for the house. A new brand of very st rig urde : 1 awever | perkor quailty 1s « the Alcazar. Tiis silk ts ROL cae weet se and that, however | sore and juste sells trom $2.50 to $409, The strong the testimony which the prosecution may | yonnet aii dsidered the best in the market prove to sustaia the charge im the tndictoent, since | represented by brand cailea the Cyclops, an OXUISILE speciinen of Which Was uarked at $x. the spring of 1865 the people of tis country looked With disfavor upon the exec ton oF & woman, He ex. pected to show in this case that while te deceased was helplossiy drunk ti her room she beat him so ae verely that wounds Were Jiflicted which caused his death some days aflerward. lt appeared irom the festimony of the people t ed, Who Was laboriug Man m that locality, was in the tenement house between seven and eight o'clock, where ho subsequently jest his life ac midnight, in the halle Way “loolmg” with the prikoner She asked hin to treat her, but he declined aud went away. Daniel O'Connor. Who knew Davis, saw hin between Hand twelve o'clock on the night of th cnvrence m the street helplessly @runk; saw him Iseveral Lines on the sidewalk, and then telped lin to bis own door, No. 3 Washington s'rect, whteh was twoor ince blocks fro 4 Bridge’ street ‘iat witness did not see any marks of violence upon Davis. ‘Thea Assistant Distnet Attoriey Sullivan calied the inmates of the tenament house No, Bridge street—Thomus Vowltng, Martin Suiliv Mary Anu Milla, Mary O'Connor, Catna Johanna Murphy, iridg ‘Tobin—who substantially the occurrence, It seer four o’clock the prisoner, who lived in a room on the top floor, went down to Mr. Dowhng’s apar ment and told him that thera was a man in her room. He toid her to club hun out and deelined to go. Mrs. Croker, who happened to be in the room, volunteered to accompany the prisoner up stairs, Dowling went up stairs from three to five minutes afterwards aud saw Margaret Dunn (the prisoner) have young Davis (the deceased) py the coat on the landing at her own door, saying that she would hit Many of the i k silks are reduced Very noatertally, ome brands belag irom $1 to $1 0) ein black silks are shown at two dol fies who 1sel Ver ik dress, aud ave al the me very (ait yard, and tho: to exist WiLLOUL a ue Nov AS Rien will be glad of ean warrant want of perfect looms they have thg softness and dns of the uy Many skilled workinen are bog brought from Lyons to assist in the American sik manatactar ro ls no doubt (mat the present aster, vifaetures will give aa Lmpeius to us important branch of Industry ta America. The evlored silks rauge trom the fabric “stir with lavish, costiiness? to tie pretty striped silk quite good enough for misses, ab Beventy-i1Ve Cents, Some very fine silk at the rprice reminas th holar § AS THSY MIGHT BR, chon in prices, ‘The Ameri of Harttord, are but owing to te hot yet attained a article, SOME LOVELY VOUL of te most exquisice colors, pe 8¢-pink, Straw, Prossian pink dud Rossin sea green, ave from one to two dollars jess then the former prices. Som magnificent hrocaded sUk% are shown in stytes t have not been worn for the last iifteen years, Th fendency in the newer patterns Is toward the days of our grandmothers, und i these revered ladies should suddeaty appear mn thelr shi brosades the Would Nad themselves quite “up” in the fasiions. A wovelty 1s A SILK WITH DOUBLE F of contrasting shades, For tmstanc Jota ts striped with cherry, the che: om, White tnt y siripe pene eee tityn on thet inact | raced with violet. A white moire antique hus trail Dowling told her not’ to hit: ‘him . and.) We dowers of exquisite Colors a. pattern) bo Shem made @ remark to the effect that the mau | breadth. The pattern Is puinted wpou the warp De- killed, and he (Dowling) thought the prisonei e CNS AE oe 1 i eT ee eee iin atigzoner. | "a. department of cheap suits and shawls gs opened, something to that effect. Mra, Dunn had a stick | Witt prices to suit the million, shawls beig shown Three feet tong in her hand, which he look from | Tou two dollars upward, and suits trom four dol- her, and threw ibaway on the landing, Davis was | ltl Trish popiins at two dollars per yird are dw the many who adiotre thelr desirable mate anda handsome poplin called Lyons is shown at as low 4 figure as seventy-live cents, taken to the hospital that night, and Mrs. bunn was arrested, The other witnesses, when the alaria Wus given, went tothe top floor, and saw Davis lying on the top step Ina pool of blood, his head resuing upon the arms of the brother of the deceased. Mra, JUSTIFICA ION. ONY to the Bickley station of the London, Chatham and Dover Railway, where a special train awaited them. They reached Claphata Junction at t PM. Her the Londen, Chatham and Dover engine was changed for oue belonging to the Southwestern tine, which reached Windsor at 2:18 P.M. At the Windsor terminus of the southwestern Railway excellent arrangements nad been made Tor the reception of the Empress, Waiting rooms opposite the readiness, ant tives hat been Ut im order to insure the comfort of the visitors. By the courtesy of the railway officials those of the public who happened to be In the station were permutted to remain,-while great crowds ol spectators gathered in the Datchet, road, between the lodge gate of the castle slopes 1 ting room. Her Maje: by Lord Charles Fitzroy ‘Miss Phipps, who droye down to the terminus about ten minutes before the time fixed for the arrival of the train, The Empress Engénte and the Prince Imperial, upon quitting the saloon, were received by Lord Charies Fitzroy and the Hon. Mixs Phipps, and conducted to the pri- vate waiting room. As the Empress crossed the platform a cheer rose from the crowd, which she gracefully acknowleaged. Aiter remaining a few minutes im the royal ante-room the Empress a Prince Imperial were escort to the Queen's rlages, which, (olewed ore Containing Lhe re. spective suites, were (hen driven threugh tie lodge fates oppesite the station und up the slopes oppo- site the custle. The imperial cortege arrived within the grand quadrangle about — halt. past two o’clock, and upon the Empress and Prince reaching the paiace they were most cordially welcoucd by her Majesty the Queen and the royal family. The tuperial visit lasted up- | wards of an hour, and at its close th press took leave of the Queen and royal family, leaving the Castle at twenty mimutes to sour, accompanied by Prince Arthur and attended by Lord Charles Fitzroy and the Hon. Miss Phipps. The special train was timed to leave the Windsor station at a quarter to. Jour; but before that hour, notwithstanding the rain, a large concourse of people had assembled outside the royal private entrance. As the saleon, with the Empress and Prince, leit, at a quarter to four, the crowd loudly cheered the imperial party. They reached Bickley at six minutes to six, and on leay- mg the train drove back to Chiseitiucst, ‘The wuite of royal arrival platt m were In the Queen was represent and the 1 SPAIN. ‘The Speech of the New King of Spain. A letter from Florence says that, in accepting the crown of Spain, the Duke of Aosta delivered a speech, in which he sald: Fatthful to the traditions of my ancestors, and though [do not ignore the dificnities of my new position and ihe responsibility to be assumed before justory, | place my confidence ta God and the Spa ish people, which has given proof that it Knows hyw to unite respect for the law with lbe ‘To make myself worthy of my elee to follow loyally the example of the constitutional | traditions in whien I have been brougitt up. A sol- dier tn the army, L shail at the same Uine be the first ry. oni, E Rave but tizen to the representatives of pation. | know not whether 1 shall h the good Tortune to shed omy —bloud my uew count, ond of adding a new — page sto those which giready 2 the g! i but im any case Fam spre L able to say of the Kia wie “ifs Majesty could rise above Le StraglEs OF par ties, and he had no ofne prosperity of the naltor un ce and Shortly afte: Anthouy Bruni age, While driving across crack at Sixty-fourth strech and Pourth avenue, was sirack by locomotive No. 8, attache in of ears, and | so seriously injured oon after at the Nineteenth precinet stanon ‘The body was subsequently removed to the Morgue and Coroner An noted to hold an inguesi, Deceased lived eene street, near AL THE DALCOLL AND KEEFE CUTTING. | To THE Eprvok OF THR HBRALD In your report of the at Keele in the Beveath ward on Saturday aight last, You state That it ocearred In my Saloon, or rather as he reporter termed it, & satior’s deu or bucket shop. rch 18 Not the case. The gambling and afyay oc- curred at quite @ distance iruj my place of business and upon the opposite sided of the street, [wust you Will make the proper correction Mm your NeXt i8- sue and do Chat whieh justice and equliy would de- mand in KUCH @ Case OF Lalse stayenients. RICHARD UO. WALSH. | ween Driscoll and | O'Conner gave the clearest account of the affair, aud stated that Mrs. Dunn knocked at her door relve or one o'clock, and hatlooed me out; there is a rowdy in my room and a loafer ia my bed!’ She got np and dressed herself, and upon going out saw the in- mates and the prisoner standing around, = ‘the pris- oner poinied to her room, where the deceased lay in a bed on the floor. Mrs. Connor did not know at that time whe the man was, lor his face was tw down, and there was blood all around him, prisoner said, “Take hin ont of here; if you de not 1 will throw him down stairs. ‘The prisoner raised @ heavy stick, which looked like a cartrung, and hit | him once on the head a hard blow, and was going to bithimn the second time when Mr. Dowling toc it from her. Mrs. Connor, being frightened, turned to her room, bnt came out in a few moments and sav a woman Wash Davis’ head tn a pail of JERRY A Nice Little Game Alleged to be Pinyed ty = Theodore Allven—Seathing Contes ious foc udge Dowlbug’s Ear. Before Superintendent of Poltee Jourdan got sick and died he communicated to Justice Dowling, the police court magistrate, the rather staring tntor- mation that his life was in danger, Jourdan, who ‘ran” with Dowllog, and who knew every house and alley in the lower districts of the city, was an auihority not to be despised. ‘The “chief justice” of the Toinhs fell uneasy and his friends were con- stantiy on the Watch. After a great dealet talk and not a little excitement Jerry Dann was ar- out, “* Mrs. water, ‘The policemen came and took lum on Stretcher to the station house. Johanna Murphy | rested by Superintendent Jourdan and taken Westified that a man ood at the foot of th to the Sixth precinct station house, stairs sald co the prisoner, “You killed my brothe was confronted by Justice Dowilng yesterd: The prisoner rephed, “1 did not do anything to hin ly what I would do to you."? ef the witnesses for the people stated that ney ot hear any noise in Margaret Dunn's room previous to her calling for Mr. Dowling to come up, and tiey united in saying Unt the accused Was peaceable woman. Dr. Marsh, who saw Davis when he was broaght to the hospital in the Park, and who made #& port- mortem examination of the body of the dece: fifteen days after, testified that he found two incised wounds on the left side of the head, each about two | inches long and three-quarters of an tach apart. Ab the post-mortem wn extensive fracture of the lett parietal bone was discovered, and he gave it as his opinian that the Injuries were suificient to ca death. At the conclusion of the te but be vel al port, and snstead of aking any to do to protect jn sheeps’ clothia, sentenced to tour ye vowledge Of the Ise remarking that, ae else's life, he had enough own ir r Now that rry has be rs in the State prison for the charge of murdering Logan No. 2, and probably ing that 1t was possible the Judge still believed atory, he sent is wife to the Toinbs Police Court ing With the followiug letter as an i as a denial that he ever entertained an intention to take the life of ihe Voltee Magistrate but overs to p that “The” allen was the origi: nator and sus r of the rumor: House oF Derren ‘i trast yo » Dec. 18, 1870. d'the fol n you ntainet To Jupar Do wir i and Kivi ju lowln mony for the pe kk due to the facts ¢ recess of fifteen minutes was taken, At the - i Kor to way that it is only witl sembling of the court } at fow days that 1 have revelve: " Mr. Kintaing opened } hat long by e mystery, and U THE CASE FOR THE DEVENC! | wih ee ceteten, singe: timmaeine Re con the eel and soid that he would clatm that the injaries which | that “The” Allen wus the author of the ramor whieb bu the deceased received might have been obtained in doubt, implanted i ur Honore beef. The m some advay or by faliing in the public highway. “The” Allen's name was mentioned to me In connection with that story the tri any name was mention or whatever it may be called, to single out any particular person iu my mind as the author of such « wrong, which would prove a9 injnrious to a man in my poeition. But now Lee through it all. if it was not Allen himself who con- veyed the report it certainly was with him it originated, That bis motives were nnjlestiouahle I can prove by wii nesses whom your Houor will not hesitate to believe, and that the reasone nseigned for the alleged od the argue ments employed to prove it were sine induce the wi aceptical and friendly towars tn: know too well. “he” Ailen was well aware . Harrison and myself, my arres' hh fusked actors my miod. Before to ine I was too dumb, teo generons, THR PRISONER'S STORY. Margaret Dunn made her statement. > cuted at on Saturday evening she had been washing eit her clothes on the roof. About twelve | went for the clothes, and when she came down she saw somebody in the room. She went down stairs and told Mr. Dowling that there was some person in her room and she was afrald to goin. Mr. Dowling did not go up, but Mrs, Croker aid, She (the prisoner) had a lamp in one hand and ® broomstick in the other. Ste went inside the door, saw the man inthe bed and gave him two strokes With the broomstick which she found out- elite: Wie mare tay’ tee ter Oi side the door. He never moved nor made a noise, | BO DC! en aote i at She (the prisoner) never stirred him nor took him out | pon ag See Se eee on Oe of the bed, She said sh ad been in the country | Allen saw where he could kill two bir titteen years and worked for several persons. that of winning your friendship and to L known the fabrivato Sixth precinct st of that report when f honae I couid easily have exp: om the utter talvenewa of It, fc Officers Jonn Murphy and John the good characier of (he prisouer gan testified to for peace and : r Honor’s eatia! quietness. your rs atis(action the utter ti 0 Mr, Russell then addressed the jury in behait of oe era ayey a my fol) assurance that I kn you remember, one of tie mace at the station house that’ mght was, that Ins! | keeking any one elae’s live I bad enough to to to ne the At sed, and was followed by Assistant Distr rey Suilivan in ao o wid dispessionate ot ar- gument for the peopl own, &c, that remark T alluded toa desperate Jight THB WEG MARGE had’ with © "* gang inthe basem sorder Hackett, in « the fury, statoa | On the, bre ew Vein 4 expr he good character wecused should b ga baat Scien . : Now, I can bring witnesses to prove Allen not n into i wid—There 18 no dis- pute but that from’ the wounds received by the de- ceased during the night or the isth of August he way in a certain ma on referred i to put me out tries bop hia wateh on the oc bat thas ssa hed of he came to hits t The questions to. be con- done, aaa be side inst, by whom wer patimony. inf icted by any on the two men wito robbery were arcested by & trout th prison her. if you fad viat the injuries were inficted oy the prisoner tien next you are to ¢ nee that they w o offloar while ic th he ideniien. watch in thelr p station house at the very m inpt of ae) makin: thelr escape don, and they were nt was wying to erhapa will soon ny Way ciremastances attendany apo the to the State Erison, and, woether Lever g vot, Lowe order to ascertam the degre’ it to those who are’ dependant upon m cat to you You may tnd the in Honor's fee! ing: ve > your gene ! trast you 1 read this, & 1 can hear wi Ul read word , who will prove that that I never thren ny wile that coumaltved im ber own lay laid murder her, ver an atier Ji propert ' ag y comMAt aly evtlence | One ewe Listed you that there n attempt to i LONG ISLARO NEWS. telouy, then it is your duty to acquither | yesterday Mrs. Anna Mf. West, wite of Jol of any crime. if the testimony shall have | : ohn «4 | West, a resident of WL Suffolk co ¢ doubt that Davis y, was yo 1 reasonat (ime Injuries were inllcved was | struck by @ locomotive on the Flushing and North. to the perpetration of any crime oF | side Ratlros oe Dt crossing aralt | misdemeanor, and — that r strack | te - ilroad at the Dat Bil roasing and taraity the blows without the d deat, ; Wjured. “Mrs. West had crossed the track, and, he {bus which did his death, then it | ing the tratn, became bewildered and attempted to will become your to find the prisoner | ,recross, when sue was ult and hurled abous twenty- guilty of If the | ‘five feet, A namber of her ribs were fra cusona- | Lic lower part or her lungs ruptured. silled the deceased wiia- | tended by Dr. Dena ign to effevi death, buttaacruelandunu- | Yesterday, whit . Wm. Keeler, of & i ner (tur Ls committed under such etr- | engaged tn splitting logs by @ blast, he wos seri- ituco excusable or justifiable | ously tnjared by a premature explosion. His face be your daly to convict U prisoner Mansianet im the second degrer Again, if from the testimeay vou shait be satiate and eyes were frigniuily burned with the powder. On Priday night # horse was stolen from BR. Dor | son, of Flushing. Yesterday tt was discovered that beyond all reasonable cyuot Uiat the prisoner un the thief had teft the horse ted unde: tat West aecessariy taoticted the jagurtes which resulted: Flushing, wher: had been cared oy BW, the death of Davis whi Ss resisting an atiem, Mitchcock and tue horse recovered. ‘the thief i made by Paves to con y feluby oF @iy Oller | BaDDOsed fo be Kuowe and oficers are on bes track