The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1871, Page 7

il ‘Was Cotitrary to all Gage and toall Prussian eat. The Count Bibmarck points with to 1864 and-to 1866, and challenges weatigation, The Count boldly flings the ibility of all the wickedness on the pro- government—men who, while. they Napoleonism, stupidly and wickedly in following the worst traditions, The sting—the real sting of the Count’s i , is where he says, ‘We did not employ who cut off heads and noses and erwise took pleasure in horrid mutilations.” tt ts for Jules Favre or Chaudourdy now to weply. Bourbaki’s Operations. In our comments on the despatch announc- the battle of Villersexel, in eastern France, bre expressed the opinion that the result was favorable to the Germans, notwithstanding 6 claim of victory made by King William. the same time we foreshadowed the evacu- of Vesoul. During the past three days news from this part of France has fully con- our views. Von Werder has evidently outgeneralled by Bourbaki. He has been led to abandon Vesoul and Lure, both portant points on the road to Belfort. We jhould not be surprised if the French have tually got between the main body of Von ‘erder’s army and the German forces invest- g Belfort. A despatch from Bourbaki, pub- ed yesterday, announced that he had car- ied the village of St. Marie, which place is jituated on the Lanterne river, twelve miles ortheast of Vesoul. Another despatch hich we publish this morning reports a severe mgagement as having been fought on the 8th, near Hericourt, a small town twenty-five les east of Vesoul and within fifteen miles f Belfort. The great distance between ‘ri- urt and St. Marie makes it evident that the ‘rench are operating in two columns, one ushing forward into the Vosges and the other vancing to raise the siege of Belfort. Gen ral Manteuffel, who must by this t ime ave reached Von Werder’s headquarters, may ucceed in effecting a change in the present jlitary situation in the east; but it is cer- in that thus far Bourbaki has gained decided dvantages. His great danger now is from e German army forming or formed at Joigny, wii probably moving already to strike him in tho flank and rear. To foil this movement t is nedegsary for for him to joa 8 ser defeat fol Sorel before iany day@ have .. What os timate result of the mpaign Bow mi be credi with aving displayed oe genéPalship. His arch has been exceptionally rapid, andjhe to have struck Von Werder with vier oy success. nL Spe oteg ‘tae Sr. Dommxeo Commission, with ex- jeuator Ben Wade at the head, is in this city, nd will probably sail in the Tennessee to-day- ‘hey are accompanied by a number of scien- fic gentlemen, who go as invited guests, will assist the commissioners in their hes. President Grant has ebdught the pportunity of making all the discoveries of e commission as public as possible, and in wery way has invited inquiry into the sensa- ional insinuations made against his own ity of motive in the matter. if any of his bordinates should have secured lots down ere they had better hide themselve before n Wade and his explorers get back. Wuat Germany May DEMAND IN THE Lon- N CONFERENCE.—Pruasia will evidently opt a bold and determined course and aintain a high hand in the London Cenfer- ce. A Berlin uewspaper already advises William's government to see that the lenipotentiaries do not travel away from the lack Sea navigation question and attempt to force a peace between Prussia and France. f ‘his must not be permitted, at least without ‘the cession of Alsace and Lorraine. With this bonus conceded the case may appear in a {different light in Berlin. Personal Intelligence. Mr. H. H. Porter, member of Congress, of Chicago, Js sojourning at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith is among tho ecent arrivals at the Brevoort House. Mr. Charles W. Woolly, of whiskey frauds investi- gation notoriety, is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ' Major A. J, Mason, of the United States Army, ‘Commander of Fort Bidwell, Valifornta, has taken quarters at the St. Denis Hotel. Major Gibbs, of the United States Army, is staying Bt the Hoffman House. Mr. W. D. Bishop, President of the New York and WWew Haven Railroad, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on & brief visit. ‘ General BE. M. Greene, of the United States Army, Ys quartered at the Grand Central Hotel. Ex-Mayor J, 8S. Rumsey, of Chicago, is among the Jatest arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel. OUTRAGES IN NORTH CAROLINA. Reign of Terror in Robeson County. MURDERS, ROBBERIES, RAPINE. Government Troops Powerless to Protect the Citizens. GoLDsBORO, Jan 26, 1871. ‘The gang of outlaws, numbering some twenty, ‘who have perpetrated over that number of murders idn Robeson coufty, and who have so long defied ‘both the State and national authorities, have added -@nother horrible murder to their iong list. It ap- pears that on Saturday morning Mr. John Taylor, who ‘resided at Moss Neck, a station on the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad, while on his way from his residence to his store, in company with a man named MoNiel, was suddenly fired upon from the bushes, the ball entering the right side of his hg passing through and coming out on the left McNiel at once looked in the «direcuon from nich the shot came and recognized Henry Berry Lowry, the notorious leader of the gang of outlaws, ‘with three others, The place where the outrage oc- curred was near the scene of the killing of one of the outlaws, a muiatto, named Saunderson, gome four weeks a for whose death they had sworn to be avenged. A squad of United States troops were only about yards from the scene of the murder when it occ d, and as soon as they ‘Were made acquainted with the facts they started in pursuit of the outlaws, but subsequently returned ‘without accomplisting anything. Not long stuce the outlaws captured one of tho United States soldieis, who was on duty as sentinel, who has not since been heard from, Besties marder, arson and robbery, this gang frequently Outrage women, cnt off ine ears of their victitus, and commit the most daring outrages and barbarities under the very noses of the company of United oie tr day there months Lage to dg eon itizens, and, 1 gible, oppture the ang; but im bow they have ots signauy faited. Lowry and his bloudthiraty gang stul go at large, and no citizen Within the ranye of their travels Know when they retire to thelr cowohes at night put what they may Lal, sacrificed before the next morning's sun may Le PARIS BOMBARDED. | Till (ROSS OF GENEVA. | THE TO iN 11 (aR QONTINVED FROM THIRD PAGE. his iaudation of the troops for thelr courage and steadiness. 70 LEAVE VERSAILLES. ‘The Pau Mali Gazetie has reason to believe that the King of Prussia contemplates leaving Versatlles fora short time. INSIDE THE DOOMED CITY. A PITILESS STORM OF SHELLS Public Edifices Shattered and Levelled, Women and Children Killed and Wounded in Their Beds. Unrivalled Works ot Art Destroyed. EFFECT OF THE FRENCH RETURN FIRE Spirited Protest Against the Bombardment. “Useless Barbarism---Murder and Incendiarism.” TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Jan. 14—9:30 P, M. Paris newspapers of the 10th inst. have been received, and furnish the following interesting par- ticulars of the bombardment:—~ A PITILESS STORM OF SHELLS. They unite in saying that a rain of projectiles— some weighing ninety-six kilogrammes (about two hundred pounds)—unparalleled in the history of the siege, was pouring into that portion of Parts lying between the Hotel des Invalides aud the Odeon. PUBLIC BUILDINGS BATTERED. The bombardment continues without interruption throughout the aay and night, and wes so violent on the night of the sth vetween the Church of 8t. Sulpice and the Museum that shells fell every two Minutes, Hospitals, ambulances, schools, the public llbraries, the churches of St. Sulpice, the Sorbonne and Val de Graces and many private houses have been struck. WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED. Women were killed both in the streets and in heir beds, and Infants in their mother's arms. One pitpjectile, which fellin the Rue Vaugirard, killed fou children and wounded five others. s WORKS OF ART DESTROYED. The ‘allied works of art in the Luxembourg and the Museum were destroyed. The Hospital Val de Grace suffered greatly, and wounded soldiers were there killed tu their beds. HEROIC PARISIENNES, Paria is transformed into a battle field, in which the women show themselves as brave as the men, Additional Particulars—The Bombardment In- cessant—Effect of the Return Fire—The Forts on the Eastern Side. LONDON, Jan. 16, 1871, Oficial advices from Paris state that the bombard- ment was continued throughout the night of the 1ith, shells falling every minute in the St. Sulpice quarter. Forts Issy, Vanvres and Montrouge also cannonaded with great violence. BFFECTIVENESS OF THE RETURN FIRE. The reply from the external batteries was go ef- fective as to inflict great damage upon the Prussian fortifications and cause a slackening of tueir fire, THE FORTS ON THE EASTERN SIDE, Fort Nogent, the village of Fontenay and the bend of the Marne were also bombarded, without important result. The forts on the eastern side of the city cannonaded the entire Prussian line tn that direction with much effect. French Protest Against the Bombardmont—No Warning Given to Noncombatants—Spiri- ted Arraignment of the Germans, Lonpon, Jan. 14, 1871. ‘rhe protest of the Paris government to the foreign Powers against the bombardment of the #rench capital by the Prussians is, in effect as follows:— PROTEST AGAINST THE BOMBARDMENT, The bombardment ts proceeding wantonly upon hospitals, ambulances and churches, and 1s killing many innocent women and children. All the au- thorities on war and military usage require tnat a warning to remove noncombatants shall precede the opening of such an attack upon acity. The bombardment, continues the protest, is not a pre- lminary to military action, but is an act coldly cal- culated to devastate the city and strike terror to tne citizens by murder and incendiarism. The govern- ment protests loudly in the face of the civilizea world at this useless barbarism, and concludes its manifesto by the statement that the inhabitants of Paris are undismayea. THE ARMY OF BORDEAUX. THE PRUSSIANS DISLODGED FROM GIEN, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Borpxavx, Jan 16, 1871, The Prussians have been dislodged from Gien, and are retreating on Montargis and Orleans, GENERAL SHERIDAN TOUR. ROYAL BANQUET 1 IN | FLORENCE What Is Said of the Ohject of His Journey. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Jan. 16, 1871. T nave special telegrams for the HeRaLp, from Florence, dated in the old capital of Italy yester- day evening, which announce that Major Generat Sheridan, of the Untted States Army, bad just at- tended a royal banquet which was given in the Pitti Palace in honor of his visit, Diplomatic rumor attributes the object of the General’s journey through Europe, and his mission to Flerence particularly, to the intent of appeating directly to the neutral Powers in favor of an active mediation for peace hotween France aud Prussia, Horald Special Report from the German Capital. Count Bismarck Indicts the French Republic for Violations of the Usages of War. Special Prussian Circular to the Foreign Governments. CHARGES, SPECIFICATIONS AND PROOFS. GERMANY SEVERE BUT JUST. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~~ Lonpon, Jan. 16, 1871. A correspondent of the HERALD in Berlin writes by special telegraph letier from the Prussian capital, under date of tnis (Monday) morning, the following important matter, reporting Premier Von Bismarck’s latest Cabinet circular, addreased to (ne Ambassadors of Prussia aproad, on the sub- ject of French violations of the usages of war. I transmit the communication to New York by special cable telegram:— GISMARCK'S CIRCULAR—REPLY TO THE FRENCH. The HERALD special writer in Berlin says:—Count Bismarck’s circular, addressed to the Prussian rep- resentatives at foreign courts, in answer to the french despatch of General Chaudourdy, on the Subject of the treatment of French prisoners, and their conduct under parole, has been published. Premier Von Bismarck says that he doubts the genuimeness of this paper, since he pelieves that the Gross misstatements which it contains ceuld fina credence only in a country inflamed and maddened by the worst passions, Count Bismarck repudiates the idea of any viola- tion of the convention and usages of war on the Part or the Germans, He asserts, on the contrary, that the ‘French have been guilty of such violations, and that, too, under circuinstances which preclude the possibility of mistake in making the charge against them, He says that the French troops have fired on German bearers of flags ef truce in twenty-one cases, and that several of the Prussians were thus Killed and wounded. After the battle of Weissenbourg 1t was quite apparent that the French wounded, even the French military surgeons, were entirely ignorant of the existence of the convention, and it was conse- quently impossible that they could comply with tts regulacions and rules of guidance. After the French had been duly informed of these rules it could not be observed by their conduct that they had been or had attended to them. They continued to fire om the field hospitals. Surgeons serving on the Prussian ambulances were wounded. According to the testimony of Dr. Burkhardt, @ Swiss physician tn the King’s army, a French army physielan confessed to him (Burkhardt) that he (the Frenchman) had himself siiot with his re- volver many Prussian prisoners. Numbers of the French tireurs assumed the cross of the Geneva Cenvention, as if they belonged to the Sanitary corps, when they were compelled te retreat, defeated in battle. After such instances of flagrant disregard of the very principle and rales of the Geneva Con- vention the German allied governments have—says Count Bismarck—been compelled to consider and ask each other how far they are bound to regard that instrament in force towards France, Besides, says the Prussian Premier, the cases which were mentioned in my last circular, of 27th September, 1870, on this subject, other infractions of conventions of international law and of the general usages of civilized nations have been perpetratea by the French. Explosive balls were used by them in the battle of Woerth. Oolonel Von Deckendorff was wounded by one of these missiles, as was Lieutenant Oertzen, near Tours, on the 20th of December, by another explosive. Lieutenant Oertzen, who was captured near Strasbourg, recollected having heara the French commander ac- cusing the Baden troops of having ; used explosives, apd also that he (the Frenchman) then threatened to permit a retaliation—even a violation of women—in consequence and for revenge. The Germans did not use explosive bullets. They had a bullet consisting of sixteen sharp-edged pieces, which they tired; but the make and intent of this Missile were openly submitted to the representa- tives of the foreign Powers serving in Berlin, and ap- proved of by them, before tney were placed in the hands of the Prussian soldiers in the field. OUTRAGE AT SEA. Count Bismarck goes on to instance. The French man-of-war Dessalx burned three German ships at sea, instead of having them first condemned by a prize court. VIOLATIONS ON LAND. The German prisoners in the hands of the French have been, and are, badly treated. They are insuffictently fed, and confined in cold and damp prisons. In Germany nothing of this sort has occurred. The French Turcos committed the most beastly outrages both on the wounded and dead Prussians, To this they were urged on by the utterances ef French newspapers. The Indépendance Algerine expressed its ‘pity for the poor re men who had just cut offthe ears, noses apd heads of the German wounded. At Villeneuve, Servi and Autun French peasants, excited to the deed by the prefects, shot German soldiers from behind the hedges and trees on the wayside. The French government promised a reward to every French officer escaping from his parole, and thereby breaking the laws of honor and of war. INFERENCES. Such proceedings, says Count Bismarck, are only possible under a dictatorship of French rulers woo excite the vilest passions of the people and who wcrush out" the liberty of the press, for the very purpose of deceiving this same people as to the real state of afairs existing in their country, and who by so doing loose @ popular tury which they do not desire to Keep within the bounds of international jaw and the lines of the usages of European war, RESULTS. Thus, says the Prussian Premier in conclusion, we are compelled to prosecute the war against France with a degree of severity which is neither cha- racteristic of the German people nor in accordance with our former usages in the years 1864 and 1864, You will thus be enabled to show to the govern- ment te which you are accredited that the entire responsibility of this attaches to the French people— people who have continued a Napoleonic war without any cause or right, at the samé time ro- nouncing all the traditions of Eurojean warfare, an oe wie Herald ps Report from mae Visit to;Cardinal Antonelli at the Vatican, and Pontifical Exposition of Affairs. State Ceremonial and a Most Cordial Reception. His Eminence Unaltered in Appearance and Unchanged in Spirit. Message of Thanks to America and Opinion of the Franco-Prussian War and Roman Question. PRUSSIA’S. “MISTAKE” AFTER SEDAN. The Cardinal Reports the Inundation in the City—Its Sad Scenes and Amasing Tucidents, AAR nnnnnnnannne Health of the Pope and His Daily Exercise. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “Lonpow, Jan. 16, 1871. The special correspondent of the HERALD in Rome has ferwarded a most important ana interesting letter from the Holy City. 1 received the communi- cation yesterday evening. The writer reports the complete incident and result of an interview which was specially accorded to him in the Vatican by the Cardinal Secretary of State of his Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth (Antonelli), and thus supplies matter which is of very great moment to the world at large, andthe narration of which will attract particular attention in America. I transmit the letter verbatim by the cable toNew York. ke cia he od eon PONTIEP'S SECLUSION. The spectai correspondent of the HERALD dates | in Rome on the 8th inst. and writes as follows:—The almost complete seclusion from the outside world which bas been maiatained for such a lengthy period and with 80 much persistence by the Sove- reign Pontiff, Pope Pius the Nith, has been pro- longed to such an extent as to render it a subject of universal comment. Under such circumstances a specialglance at the almost solitary walls of the Vatican cannot fatl to interest the readers of the HERALD, more especially tts many Catholic readers im the United States and other countries. VISIT TO THE VATICAN. Acting in their behalf and in the discharge of the duties you have assigned to me I proceed to chroni- cle the details of a visit which I have just made to the Apostolic Palace. THE SCENE OUTSIDE. I started from my residence yesterday with the in- tention of seeking an interview with his Eminence the Cardinal Secretary of State of the Holy See (Antonelli) in the Vatican. The Cardinal had pre- viously granted me permission to do so by letter, in which he promised a special meeting. I left the house just after the Angelus had been rung from the churches, a little before six o'clock post meridian. Even at this early hour of the evening the city sur- roundings of the Palace of the Vatican were en- veloped in a solema tranquillity which was sorrow- ful, almost lugubrious, tn its effects on the mind, Nearer to the doors the place was, as it (s usually, crowded by sight-seers and retiring visitors. I made my approach to the palace under the right colonnade. There was then only a single hack in waiting, and the great door of the corridor entrance | was about to be closed. Two or three members of the gensdarmes force and one soldier of infantry on sentry kept guard in the street, They did not challenge or impede my | way. INSIDE THE ANCIENT RESIDENCE. A soldier of the Swiss Guard was stationed just inside the entrance. As I ascended the steps, which are very steep towards the door, I touched a gong, as is required by strangers, and this announced my approach, ‘THE GUARDS. The Swiss soldier on guard stepped forward im- mediately to the threshold of entry and demanded to be informed as to my business. I mentioned Cardinal Antonelli’s name in repiy, whereupon the sergeant, who was in command of the post guard, nodded his head in assent tomy application and the sentinel allowed me to pass inward. Aavancing by the corridor staircase I entered the Court of St. Damans. Here I found three er four gendarmes pacing up | and down. The men were uniformed for the night, having on their long and flowing cloaks. They were marching, to and tro, each in a separate line of route. One of the men came forward and opened the glass door, which gives access to the grand staircase | which leads to the Pontifical suit of apartments, and, still higher ap, to those which are occupied and used by Cardinal Antonelli. Ascending the stairs I found that at every turn or wind of the route there was stationed a Swiss guardsman, armed with the traditional halberd which has been so frequently written about. At the door of the Cardinal’s residence, which Is situated on the third floor, I found two members of the gendarmes. CIVILIAN SERVANTS AND USHEBS, Passing the door of an ample hall, which ap- peared to be used asa place of muster for the ser- vants, two footmen, clothed in very rich livery, came out and teok my hat and cloak. Another servant of the household ushered me into an apartment of still larger dimensions, ECCLESIASTICAL ATTENDANTS. Here I found five or six ecclesiastics sitting around @ large table. Tney were engaged tn an animated conversation, CEREMONY AND ETIQUETTE. When I entered one of the clergymen rose imme- diately, and, taking my card, conducted me into a ! | | | ye Cardinal's secretary in THE EUROPEAN : ae to the throsnhold bY te. ny visitor with a cor ek ORE BAIL: es Person, who there dismiséé@ from dial ‘« Bueno sera, Monsiguore? ™~ forward, Herald Special Report clerical gentleman usher here Cate », . eo. and, having taken my card, went Yamto the Flom ae ape: stud. was agcompanted: ‘Cardinal Antone...” be SETI TA 4 with it, WELCOMG, He returned almost immediately and tequestat Rosition Ys me to enter. His Eminence Cardinal Antonelli was sitting at & tabie, which was covered with books and papers, He rose in the most polite and suave manner, bade me welcome, and requested me to be seated, TNE CARDINAL'S APPEARANCE. It was not the first time I had the honor of enjoy- ing @ Céte-a-tete with his Eminence, Although the interview immediately preceding the present took place some years since [ found the Cardinal presenting exactly the aer me any service in his power towards the dis- chargeof my duties to the HERALD. “VALE,” “VALE.” Having conducted me to the door of the apart- ment in the most polite manner his Eminence bade lengthy salon, the walls of which were hung with some very good paintings. After a very few minutes a tall gentleman, a pre- late of the Church, came out from the door of me farewell and consigned me to the care of several gentlemen who were in atieudance in the ante- chamber, one of whom accompanied me to the point of egress from the Vatican homeware ey ward the » ASsombladar Naa — Out’ Paris. we impediments, and diseases arising eases from’ acwal practice. Achircss Katn's Museum, 745 Broadway, New York. som, (mip vadence, wie Seoretany,: The Chair of the Peried.—First Promium and diploma, 1870. Chair and Lounge p fee it, Salesroom 94 Spring stress, ond man Catholics ot New ¥: gant AMS eran Caisolte paper Snatee SAIN ind Out. Free copies every piace. A journal worthy Ks glorious tame. Phage npemed ¢ ‘aces ures Conmtmapttony my Sorefate, Cans Srkee pe ce Taro waa ron ee ~ the French Romi Th. Non-Ro, "resentation, but a National MM. Jules pe “e's Dificulties to Get same personal appearance and manner, and enjoying, apparently, the same spirit as If France is Abyent will the then. Despite the many ‘and tumultuous Work be ing? e political events which have transpired in the tnter- vening period, both in Rome and outside the Eternai TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HE! City, his Eminence the Cardinal Secretary wears his Lonpow, san \J6, 187, Lieaiahi ial ce baci tae! Chave just receives a special telegram (aNer (or U tmmeriiatain enpanind en ‘an dtl te the HeRALD from Berlin, which is dated the object of my vislt, telling him that I had, as pga! capital this (Monday) morning. { forward before, the honor of representing the Nsw contents by special cable despatch to New York Yore Henaup in his presence. 1 assured for publication, so that the communication will havo’ him that among the readers of that journal made the entire circuit by electricity within the were a large proportion of Catholics, who, space ofoneday. The correspondent speaks of the although they were far removed by distance from French representation in the London conference Rome, felt @ deep interest in all the events which | M4 TePOrs Bismarck’s war indictment against the Occurred at the centre of government of the Church aiinsae and the grand seat of Roman Catholiciom. 1 The HERALD correapondent says:—M. Jules Favré \ added that “these congregations were just now has definitely refused to take part in the conference, ‘ pov et aes ce to know tg actual post whieh, it is said, will assemble tn London to-mor- in Rome, an —. . row (Tuesday). iu is held, notwithstanding the ab- recetwe words of consolation ana confidence coming ay oF URE Renpenen eerie tO waeneer on directly pes *himselt, throngh his secretary, the France reserves to herself the national right to aign any protocol which may be drafted and agreed to by most eminent member of the Sacred College.” vs the plenipotentiaries of the other Powers. PONTIFICAL THANKS TO AMERICA. sec His Eminence replied that ‘he requested me, in M. Favro’s Reply to Earl Granville—Wishes his own name and that of the Holy Father the Pope, to Qo, but Cawt Get Out—Paris Under to thank the Catholics of the United States for the Fire and the Eavoy ia Danger. deep interest which they feelin the matters of the Lonpon, Jan. 16, 1871. Present stare of the Church and the personal con- M. Jules Favre has addressed to the Powers con- Osibt of the Rona cerned a circular, dated Paris, January 12, replying CONDITION OF THE CHURCH. to Rarl Granville’s invitation to the Frenclt govern- Witt regard to the first—the state of the Church— | ment to send a representative to thofConference om the Cardinal said no decisive plan of arrangement | tne sastern question. M. Favre points out that for its settlement could be hoped for while the two | «any settlement of the questions to be conatdered by principal Continental Powers of Europe’ persist to | tye Yenference with France unrepresented would be engage in a mortal struggle which 1s destructive at void,” and adds that “he*has been instructed by RS in ee Or ae. Minister Gambetta to proceed tn person to Londom THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR—AFTER PARIS FALLS. | to attend the Conference, but 14 unable to do ao, With regard to the actual war between Prussia | phecause the Prussians tire on Mage of truce sent and France, the Oardinal said that he considered | oyt from Parts, It is true that Mr. Washburne, Prussia made # mistake in not concluding & peace | the American Minister, is now authorized to promise after the surrender of Sedan, as it was now un- | nim a pass and safe conduct through the German known, even to the Prussian leaders, witn whom | tines, Ifitis recelved and the condition of Paris they may expect to treat after the surrender of permits he will proceed to London; bat while the Paris, pani Cae tcanie bombardment continues his departure is tmposst- Cardinal Antonelli appeared to regard tho pre- ble, although in the meanwhile the defence of the sent French government of MM. Gambetta and | “MY es on with undiminished vigor.”” Trochu with very little favor. What Germany Will Demand in the Confoe eee rence—Alesce and Lorraine Before Peace. He said that he considered the settlement of the URRLIN, Jan, 16, 18TL Roman question, which was inevitable ultimately, The Kreuz Zeitung (newspaper), of the 14th inste quite impossible before the cessation of the Franco- | yas an editorial in reference to the rumors which pee ir ale have been in circulation to the effeot that the new- haved ahead tral States represented in the London Conference Inthe. meantime the Holy Father trusted-—addel'| 411 soos ne opentiiy of negotiations ie iii tne Cardinal—wholly in the provection of AIMIBMIY | Wecween France aud Prussia, ‘The writer insista God, moved by the prayers of the faithful, and to that the Germans demand, and that peace is impos- the continued assistance of all good Catholics On | Ji16 without tt, the cession of Alsace and Lorraine cic HEALTH OF THE POPE. vy France. Cardinal Antonelli said:—“The heaith of his Holi- | que Suitan’s Position—Will the Coulerence ness the Pope is surprisingly good, particularly Action be Available. when we consider the great amount of deep troubie Lonpow, Jan. 16, 1871. which he has experienced during the past few ‘Telegraphic advices which have been received in years, and his just recent anxiety respecting the | this city from Oonstantinopie state that Mehemed overflow or the Tiber, the inundation of a portion | Ruchdi Pacha, the Turkish Minister of Finance, of the city and ita consequenees, all of which latter | having been informed that M, Jules Favre haw eventa were specially observable in their alarming oe to attend the verse Conference, reserves progress to the Pope, from s position which he hed aes: of his imperia! master to sign tue protocol taken in one of the upper stories of the Vatican. pasos THE INUNDATION OF THR CITY. English Opi: » of the French Diplomacy— " His Holiness gave orders for the tmmedtate succor | A@ Absolute Settlement of the Eastern { | and relief of the sufferers, and bis messengers en. | e*tiom Lonvow, Jau. 15, 1871. (3s countered, [can assure you, sir, very considerable The Odserver of to-day saya no information was personal risk in fulfilling tae Pontit’s charitable | received last night relative to the departure of Jules instructions. Favre from Paris. The government of Bordeaux are AMUSING YET PECULIAR INCIDENTS. anxious that M. Favre should attend the London His Eminence the Cardinal also informed me—not | Conference, “but, not Knowing luis wishes in the without a merry twinkle of humor in tus black | @##ter, do not feel at liberty to appoimt him. their representa tive The Observer adds: Jonaidering: | eyes—that the priest who went forth bearing his | 1). importance ef an early settiement of the Hasterm Holiness’ bounty for the distressed people was’ plun- | question another ajoneauine nt is Knpossivie.”* dered of his charge just in front of the Church of St. mes GREE Andrea Della Vall, He afterwards got up to his VIEWS OF THE PAST. neck in water and ran very great risk of being yaukey 11 drowned tn one of the streets, 1870—Lite and property destroyed by a tornado 1a PONTIPICAL RELIEF. g torm in this ctty. In bis capacity of Prefect of the Palace, Cardinal eEryTT pty tel Hivein Cadseam,:] aad aial Antonelli said ne had granted miterials for the for some time crossing upon It was perfecuy 4 construction of rafts, or temperary boats, to be re 4 W. G. Mozart, the inastol aby born.” | can premises. These boata were placed at the ser- Pretender, Prince Charies orate as Fatkir. 1706—Benjamin Frankiin born. vice of the sufferers at all quarters of the city where | 1455_B. de Montfancon born. % the water appeared. ri ee [Zant CITIZEN ENERGY. A-Herrina’s Patent SAFES. His Eminence added that he, at that serious mo- PR ccd tle 99 ment, greatly admired the dexterity and rapidity A.—Bulls and Parties.—Boois and Sheen for with which the imber was converted into rafts oy | “iit Misses ond Gentlemen, ot BROOKS). 876 Broadway. | the people and foated and manned for the reiet | qs oversee Rising Bests of the sufferers by the inundation. A Delighttul Ha! rareasing. —Cheva Merve Lite. Toward the conclusion of our interview the Cardi- CF = are by all desing t grow: A = "alt, i ra nal Secretary took occasion to repeat that thecondl | eae tion of the Pope’s health was most satisfactory. His | cure. Sold by and druggies. Holiness almost insures a continuance of this pleas- A Competent and Honest Youne Man ing state by regular exereise, which he takes daily | fiemman commit the PHRENDLOUIST. at 9 rondweay for half an hour, in the Garden of the Vatican when An Infallibie nes, Taneaaiial ‘ the weather is fine and in the Gallery of Sculpture | and gare, Turon, uTH i = HENRY, j when it ts unfavorable out of doors. <y * PLENTY OF WORK. Picatasate . Cardinal Autonelli stated that during the three eg Hirer { Soca Ee = ote cote months which have elapsed since the entry of the Hecne aee venue, 185 East Houston, or 68 East | Italian army in Rome, he has only once found leis- Gite Mallikes ale : ure to accompany His Hollness in hus brief prome- —" greatest succes ‘ 4 nade. iS PARTING GRE ETINGS. Eureka Mineral | Water, Saratoga Sprinss. Here I rose to take leave of his Eminence. The Sidagper “eau Wis ae Aen No. wy cena aa 4 Cardinal came forward and shook both my hands in | “Pe Yarick tect —— ¥ the most cordial manner, repeating his offer to ren- | | Muiled Free jor 28 specie: Soiiguions Sa web