The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1871, Page 5

CAPITULATION. Elerald Spooial Report from Versailles. Paris da: the Sve of jurrender. Jules: Fayre at Versailles Scck- ing Tertius. ior Wis Present Proposals Inad- missable, The End of the Whole War De- manded by Germany. Expected Threat to Re- store Napoleon. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan, 25, 1871. Tho London Times correspondent at Ver- sgilles telegraphs the following despatch from f. place, under date of yesterday, which forward specially for the New York igparp :— PAYRE AT VERSAILLES OFFERING TO CAPITU- LATE. Jules Favre is now here with proposals for ® Capitulation, He proposes that the garri- son Ghall leave Paris with all the honors of war, but this is quite inadmissable. QAUSE OF THE PROPOSED SURRENDER. Tho attack on St. Denis and the defeat of he 19th mainly led to the. asking of terms. feneral Trochu is ill and General Vinoy mands, TIME NEEDED. Favre hag seen Bismarck. The arrange- tent of terms will take tinie. , A POSSIBLE THREAT. {ho Times, in a leader, says that if Favre fuses an unconditional surrender and will of end the whole war on German terms, Bis- piarek, who has in his posseésion the full ac- Joptance of those terms by the Frénob, Emperor Gnd Empress, will threaten td restore Na- }.ATmR—THE SURRENDER EXPEOTED YESTERDAY. A special telegram to the Daily Telegraph fiom Versailles siys there is solid ground for helleving that Parig will surgendor to-day, THE HIEGE OF LONGWY. Brees HERALD SPECIAL REPORT FHIOM ARLON, Terrific Bombardment of the Fortress. ey GREAT FIRE IN THE TOWN. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Jan, 25, 1871, Thave received the following despatch from the ew York Herat correspondent at Arlon, Belgium. He writes:— GREAT BOMBARDMENT AND FIRE. Last night the bombardment of Longwy by the German batteries was terrific. An immense fire burned all night within the tortress, all the efforts of the people and garrison to extinguish it being evidently in vain, During the conflagration the bombardment was continued and the shells were bursting in the place without cessation. The scone was terrible. At least one-third of Longwy is destroyed, Confirmution—The Fire Still Burning—Unre- laxed Bombardment, Lonpon, Jan, 24, 1871. There was an extensive conflagration in “Yongwy yesterday. The flames were visible all night, and to-day the fire is still burning. In the faeanwhile the bombardment goes on without re- lafation, OPERATIONS IN THE EAST. THE GARIBALDIAN VICTORY AT DUON. Complete Defeat of the Prussians. ‘FRENCH ADVANCE ON ABBEVILLIERS TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~Tonnox, Jan. 24, 1871, A despatch from Bordeaux, dated to-day, states that the enemy have cut the railroad between Lyons and Besancon, at Byans, THE PRUSSIANS COMPLETELY DEFEATED AT DIJON. A despatch from Dijon, dated January 23, states that the defeat of the Prussians at that place on Bunday was complete. The troops under Ricciotti Garibaldi destroyed the Sixty-firat Prussian regi- mont. The French behaved herolcally, THE PRUSSIAN RETREAT. ABordeaux despatch of the 24th inst. reports hat after the battle at Dijon the Prussians retreated towards Measegny, Norges and Savigny le Sue, FRENCH ADVANGE ON ABBEYILLIERS. A dospatch from Berne, 24th inst., says a Fronch detachment is marching upon Abbe- villiers. Tho force is well supplied with artillery. COLD WRATHER IN OANADA.—The very cold weather which we experienced In this city yester- day lias not been consed to Montreal alone, but eee toa greater or leas degree over the whole of. Canada. At Pembrake tie thermometer is said to have Ly eolaaend 40 degrees below zero; at Father Point 30 degrees, and at Quebec 29 degrees, ‘wile in Montreal 23 degrees was the lowest point touchod.— Montreal Gazette. Jan, 24 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. INSIDE PARIS. Herald Special Reports from the City. Trochu’s Resignation Accepted— Changes Made. MINISTER WASHBURNE ON THE SITUATION Scarcity of Food and General Distress. ‘ TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Trochw’s Reslguation Accepted—Saigset and Renciere Repincod—Other Changes, Lonvon, Jan. 25, 1871. I have réoeived the following despatch from the Naw Yorks Herarp correspondent at Brus- sels, dated January 23, He writes :— TROOHU'S RESIGNATION ACORPTED. Letters from Paris by balloon state that tho Council of National Defonce, on the afternoon of the 21st, after the sortic, acoepted the resignation of Trochu and replaced Admirals Saisset and La Ronelere. Trochu remains Civil Governor. Leflo is suicceeded by Dorian. Minister Washbdurne on the Situation, Wasuineton, Jan, 25, 1871. In a letter recently received from Minister Washburne he states that the Parisians are ro- duced to the greatest extremity, and that the most ordinary articles of food command the highest pricos. Among other things he mentions that on Christmas eve, while walking through a market place, he had the curlosity to ask the price of a poor-looking goose, and was informed that it could be purchased for 135 francs, while a little chicken was offered for thirty-five franos. The stiffering caused throughout the city by the scarcity of food has hada depressing influence upon the citizen soldiery, most of whom are per- sonal witnesses of the destitution and privations endured. GENERAL WAR NEWS. Prince Frederick Charles Fall- ing Back. EVACUATION OF ALENCON. Attempted Escape of Prisoners from Belgium. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Toxpaw, Jan. 24, 1871. A despatch from Bordeaux dated to-day re- ports that in the West the Prussians appear to be falling back. Alencon has been evacuated by the Germans. OPERATIONS IN THE NORTH. A despatch from Havre says the Prussian cavalry have advanced to Bazogues, Faverils and Noerbs. 1¢ is aid that all the troops at Havre are under marching orders. Reinforcements of cavalry have arrived. The Prussians are apparently ad- vancing on Honfleurs. All the railway stock has been removed from Arras. BOLBEC EVACUATED. A despatch from Havre dated January 24 asys that the Germans evacuated Bolbec aftor making a requisition of 40,000 francs. They shot four of the inhabitants and carricd off the Mayor and three members of the Council. ATTEMPTD ESCAPE OF FRENCH PRISONERS. A despatch from Brussels, 24th, says the French prisoners held at Liege have made another at- tempt to escape from captivity, but the timely discovery of the plot by the Belgians prevented a successful issue. The Belgian authorities have effected an im- portant seizure of arms at Ypres. THREATENED REVOLT IN COLMAR. There ia great scarcity of fuel and provisions at Colmar. The workingmen lack employment, and a revolt is feared. ALSACE TROUBLESOME. The ‘population of Alsace is troublesome, and a large German force is required in the province to prevent an outbreak. GAMBETTA IN BELGIUM Herald Special Report from Brussels, SECRET VISIT OF GAMBETTA. Interviews With the French and Italian Ministers. Orleans or Bonaparte Restora- tion---Which ? TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD, Lonpow, Jan. 25, 1871. I have received the following brief but import- ant despatch from the New Yorx Herarw corre- pondent at Brussels, dated yesterday (January 24). Your correspondent writes: GAMBETTA IN ‘BBUES! Gambetta arrived here yesterday incognito. He had interviews with the French and Italian Minis- ters to Belgium and left on his return to France at six o’olock this morning. EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MONFY MARKET.—LONDON, Consols closed at for money and the securities quiet and steady ; ; Jan. M5 P. M.— ecount. American 3,67's, 8874; ten-fortie . Railway siocks quiet—Erie, 18%; M10; Ati ic and Great Wostern, 27 4 > be ‘COTTON :T. LIV Bl i VERPOOL MARKE’ BPOO! . 4 Be Conon closed at Yad. 8 63. for mridaling avian 4. a 8igd. for middling Orleans, ales foot “up 13,000 ‘neluding 2,000 for speculauion and export TRADE AT NANCHESTES.—MANORRSTER, Jan. %#—P, M,—The market for goods and is firmer. itvenroot BREADSTUFFS MARKRT.—LivERPOOL, Jan. CSP. M.—The market is galet, The receipts of whist ai ie port for the past three ave been arters, Rich $2,500 were American, Oats, $s. 3d. per bushel. Peas Ormer 84. per quarter for Canadian, LONDON PRopucs MARKET.—Lonvon, Jan, 4-5 yr Se og 5 ri ant a ¥ ths Sice,'a't6e.” Gd. Linseed. caken” 10 Se.re £10 ide, Re fined petzoloumn exaler nt 1s. Od. 8 18 Bud. perm of! Armer at £80 a £81. PRrnoueuM MARKRT.—ANTWERP Jap, 24.—Petroleum holders asking 53¢, BISMARCK AND FAVRE. Herald Special Report from Berlin. German Democracy in Pity for the Vanquished. Won't “Sirlke” a Man * Who is Down.” POPULAR HINT TO BISMARCK. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan, 25, 1871. The correspondent of the Hmraxn in Berlin for- wards the following pithy despatch from the Prus- sian capital in the words which I repeat to you In New York by special cable telegram:— Tho Huraup writer dates on the 24th instant and says:—The political liberals here in Berlin express their condemnation of the words and ironical tone which Premier Count Bismarck used in his official’ reply to M. Jules Favre on the occasion of his asking for a pass from Paris to London in order to attend the European Con- ference. The politicians censore Bismarck for the manner in which ho turned Favre over to the Prussian generals commanding around the French capital. POPULAR HINT. The democratic newspaper organ of Berlin, speaking of the recent diplomatic incident, says:— “There is vo necessity to prick the vanquished with pins. Count Bismarck’s note will offend tho Parisians, It may encourage them to make another sortie, and thus cost a dozen of Germah soldiers their lives. Thisis too expensive a feo to charge or to have to pay the author of the classical despatch No. 16 of the Home Office.” THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS. Adjourned Again for Week. a The Programme Confined to the Paris Treaty. PUBLIC OPINION NOT COMPLIMENTARY, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “Toxpen, Jan. 25, 1871. Tam enabled to inform the Heranp by cable telegram report that the apeion of the Europsan Confergice has been again agourned for one week. A resolution to confine ths discussion to the consideration of the queation of the Treaty of Paris waa adopted. The Conference is regarded by the people as a farce. P Turkey More Independcont in Spirit—The Saltan Has Small Faith fia Christian Princes. Lonvon, Jan, 25, 1871. A cemi-official declaration has been received from Constantinople that henceforth Turkey will rely on herself for protection and not on the in- terests aud jealousies of the European Powers, expressed olther in Conference or in their Cabinets. AMUSEMENTS. FourTsENTa SrReet THEATRE—THE TIOLLAND TESTIMNONTAL.—A performance of the “Lady of Lyons” was given at this theatre last mght, The cast embraced, among the names of other artists, those of Mr. Charles Fechter aud Miss Carlotta Le- clereq. As Claude Meinotte Mr. Fechter was excel- lent, Ditferent from all the Clandes which of lave years have fretted their brief hour upon the stage, Mr. Fechter gave a fresh, hearty, vigorous rendering of the gardener’s son who dared to love the proud beauty of Lyons, In his love scenes with Pauline, while he tells his tale of love with all the sentiment and fervor of a true lover, his acting never for an instant loses itself im the antics of the milksop, He is the lover, the man, in- fluenced by a sentiment which stimulates him to elevate himself from the low sphere he occu- pies in order to be more worthy of the woman in whom his heurt’s best affections are centred, Mn- trusted to an actor of mediocre ability, Claude Mel- notte is little better than a moping, lackadalsical, love-sick stripling, with whom nobody has a patence, and over whose actions people yawn ani ‘want to go home.” And this, too, notwith- standing the beat l_ poetry aes Bulwer makes the hero tell the stories of love and sor- row and remorse. In the hands of an actor of abili Melnotte ts a character which rivets attention and holds an audience until his story is told even to its close. This Fechter did last night, and, though he had the disadvantages of a plentiful lack of musio and a poorly heated house, he commanded the attention of & large, fashionable and cultivated me- tropoiitan audience during the whole perform- ance. Miss Lecierca’s Pauline 1s a companion picture to Mr. Fechter’s Claude. She acted the pert, not walked through it as many of our Players of the present day do in like situ- ations, and she 1s fairly entitled to a large share of the honors of the might’s success. Mr. Fechter had the advant of an excelient cast. The bluff old Colonel Dumas found a fine representa- tive In Mr. Mark Smith; the revengeful Beauseant was fairly rendered by Mr. Rockwell; Mr. Marlowe was as good 8 Glavis as we have seen in a long time, and the unimportant part of Gaspard, which was played by Mr. Levick, was acted in @ manner which won the applause of the audience in the only scene he bas inthe play, Mr. Fechter and Miss Leclercq were honorea with several calls before the curtain, Taken altogether, the “Lady of Lyons” at the Fourteenth street theatfe last night, whether we regard it as a dramatic performance or as a substantial benefit for @ worthy object, was a grand success. LAURA KEENE’S REAPPEARANCB,—Last night Lina Edwin's theatre was crowded to the doors with an appreciative audience, that included the Mayor and Recorder of the city. Laura Keene made her re- appearance in Boucicault’s best play, ‘Hunted Down,” as Mary Leigh, and when she stepped into “the artists’ happy home?” the audience gave Mary aheariy greeting that must have gladdenea one who had long been familiar to the hearty applause of New York audiences. Time has dealt gentiy with Laura, and in the portrayal of one of Boucicault’s immortalized characters she sustained in all the touching details tne faith that the great dramatist has always attached to her histrionic talent. ‘he piece 18 Cpe f put on the a and is well sustained throughout. The littte theatre will be, as it deserves to be, nightly crowded. GRAND OPERA Hovss.—“La Periohole”’ was again applauded last evening as the most decided hit of the season at the Grand Opera House. The tipsy jollity of the final scene of the second act would alone insure the cern of the Lape ot soa the whole Mile. as La Perichole, er vivacity, ri witched the audience into for: La perl a the charms of Mile, ine eat, apne ala M. Gaussin, a8 q' ajin comique of a high order, ang. aitapogh he can- not sing with the magnetic power ujac, Re voice nevertheless has some beau! notes. ,. Duchesne reminds one always of Gi Boum, butas Don Andre de ho apt Ab rape of Peru, pe looked the very picture of @ dlasé and used-up old nobleman who Tea been shipped of to America to recover health and fortune. Mr. x as Don Pedro de Hinoysa, displayed his invariabie excellence. The choruses have greatly improved. NAVAL INTELLISENCE, ‘The United States steamer Taliapoosa arrived at the Philadelphia Navy Yard yesterday to take a draft of marines to the figate Tuscarora, now fitting out @t the Boston Navy Yard for avoret service ROYALTY IN ROME. Herald Special Report from the Eternal City. Prince Humbert, of Italy, and the Princess Marguerits Visit the Holy City. The Holr Apparent of the United Crown in the Ancient Centre of Cxsarism. Citizen Reception and Escort to the Quirinal. Appearance and Costume of the Princess. LIFH, JOY AND LIGHT TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Lonpon, Jan, 25, 1871. Tho special correspondent of the Heraup in Rome forwards an ample and most interesting telegraph letter from the Bternal City. The despatch reached mo here this morning at an early hour. I proceed to transmit {ts contents, verbatim, by the cable to New York, as it is of much importance to the world to know that the lay royalty of Italy is drawing closor and atill more close towards the ancient capital of the country, and advancing gradually to a more inti- mate, every day communion with the Holy Father and the surrounding interests of the chair of St. Peter. PRINCE HUMBERT AND HIS WIFE EN ROUTE FOR ROME. The Hgratp correspondont dates his letter ia Rome on the 24th inst., and writes as follows :— The hereditary Prince of Italy, Humbert, Prince of Piedmont, second child and eldest son of his Majesty King Victor Emmanuel, accompanied by hia wife, the Princess Marguerite, daughter of Ferdinand, Prince of Savoy, took their departure from Florence yesterday morning on their way to visit Rome. ARRIVAL IN THE HOLY CITY. The royal party left the old capital at an carly hour, halted for refreshment at Terni, and arrived in Rome at four o’cloek in the afternoon. RECEPTION AND ESCORT TO THE QUIRINAL, An immense crowd of people accorded them a very hearty reception on thei elighting at the railway station and accompanied them to the Quirinal Palace, where they rested. The atate of the weather was most unfavorable for out-door display; indeed I may call it hor- rible. Thé troops of the King of Italy now doing duty in the garrison of Rome, consisting of four legions of the National Guard, were paraded in full uni- {orm and armed. The rogimants supplied a guard of honor, after having giveh a royal salute. During their route to the Quirinal the Prince and Princess of Piedmont rode in an open car- riage attended by General Lamarmora, who lately conducted the military operations against the Papal army, and the Prince Dora Pamphilia. APPLAUSE ON THE BALOONY AND THANKS TO THE POPULAOB, At the Palace the royal party were welcomed by a most enthusiastic demonstration on the part of the populace, who were mustered in great force outside, The Prince and Princess of Piedmont appeared on the balcony in front of the building and acknowledged the compliment which was being paid to them in a most condescending and grace- ful manner. After they retired they were ‘‘called out” again and again, and obeyed the public behest each time in a very engaging manner. The applause was tremendous and prolonged but sustained in an orderly, good humored fashion. THE PRINCESS MARGUERI‘B, Tho Princess Marguerite, wife of tho Prince of Piedmont, is a most charming lady, and appeared on this occasion at the very height of her charms and full of courtesy. HOW THB ROYAL LADY WAS DRESSED, Her Highness wore a mantle of blue velvet, @ white satin dress, and a rich scarf embroidered with the colors of the Royal House of Savoy— the famous white cross on red edged with blue. ORDER. Perfect order was maintained in the city. Rome remained tranquil at all points. Laur, The city was illuminated, very generally, indeed, when I consider the short space of time which was afforded the inhabitants to prepare fot the fele. THE SPANISH CROWN. Ministerial Bxposition to the For- eign Powers. Friendly Towards the Pope and Re- conciliation to the Church— Party Spirit Toning Down. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “~~ Mapeip, Jan, 24, 1871, Tam enabled to telegraph to London for transmis- sion by cable telegram to New York for the use of the HeRap the following interesting report rela- tive to the coming diplomatic action of King Ama-" deus’ Cabinet and the parliamentary tactics of the political leaders:— CABINET POLICY. Tcan state that Sedor Martos, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, is about to issue a Cabinet cir- cular addressed to the differeat governments on the subject of the foreign policy of the kingdom as it will be directed under the new régime. This State paper will show a Ministerial conserva- tive tendency and express a desire fora good un- derstanding with the Pope. THB PARTIBS. The adherents of the Duke of Montpensier are holding 8 council to. determine their juture attitude towards the new King, The republican leaders have sent out @ manifesto, in which they advise their friends to vote in the ap- vroaching elections, THE POPE AND THE PEOPLES. Herald Special Report from the Vatican. His Holiness the Pope in Ex- cellent Health. Consolatton and Petor's Penco from the Faithful in Boigium, A Fervent Address and Words of Faith and Hope from the Successor of the Fisherman. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~~ Lonpow, Jan, 25, 1871. A Heracpapecial weiter telegraphs an exceed- ingly interesting letter from the interior of tho Vatican, in Rome, in which he reports the condi- tion of health of the Holy Father, Pope Pius IX., and describes the efforts which are being made by the faithful congregations of the world for tho consolation and support of the Pontiff, giving the words which have just been spoken by hia Holiness in reply to an address presented to him, accompanied by @ Peter's Pence offering, from Belgium. I forward the letter of the Heranp writer specially by cable tetogram to New York. Ttis dated in Rome on the 24th instant, and reads as follows:— THB Pore's HRALTE. The health of his Holiness the Pope remains very excellent indeed. PLEASANT EMPLOYMENT. Pio Nono occupies a good portion of his time in the reception of the many visitors who wait on him from all parts of tho outside world. CONSOLATION FROM BELGIUM. The members of a numerous doputation from Belgium have had audience of his Holiness, They presented an address, accompanied by a Peter's Pence offering forwarded by the Catholics of the Kingdom of Belgium, for his acceptance. When the chief of the deputation had con- cluded the reading of the address and deposited the tribute at the feet of the Holy Father tho Pope delivered the following words in reply :— THB POPE'S SPRECH. I thank you for having journeyed from Belgium to the Holy City to comfort me under the painful circumatances which now surround me. Without doubt Almighty God is our chiefsupport and only reliance. It {is but natural, however, that tho affectionate children of the Church should come here in order to keep up the courage of the com- mon Fathe the Faithful, Ta reply to your ad- dress I say to you—Children, continue in the way and path in which you are walking; do not allow yourselves to be qgat down in spirit, What ia happening to-day {s only of faith. The Church was born amid trials and temptations. It has always lived amid trials and temptations, and it will continue its earthly missionary carcer amid trials and temptations. I will endeavor and strive to be firm in the presence of danger. There is an | Italian proverb which, speaking of death, says:—“One king iy dying when, another is born.” People speak lightly in some casea of our podsecutions, but it is often very difficult to support them. The condition of the world aa it exists to-day affords to usa painful spectacle, especially in this ancient city of Rome, wherein we see things which our eyes haye not been accustomed to behold. Let us all pray together, with united voice and fervently, that Almighty God will soon deliver His Church and restore public order, which has been deeply disturbed, to the universe. Brethren, your endeavors, your prayers, your meetings and your present pilgrimage to Rome all tend to this happy end. Wherefore, brethren, with all my heart, and from the inmost recesses of my soul, do I bless those who sont you, bless yon and bless your country, hoping that the Providence of God will commune with the members of your families and direct all their thoughts and undortakings. AND STILL THEY COME, Many other deputations from abroad—particu- ‘arly from England and Holland—bearing ad- dresses of condolence and encouragement and money tributes to the Holy Father, are expected to arrive in Rome immediately. Personal Intelligence. Lord and Lady Willoughby, trom Englana, are occupying apartments at the Fiftn Avenue Hotel. Ex-Governor Seymour is among the recent arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Commander D. Pender, of the British Navy, is temporarily at the Metropolitan Hotel. Judge O'Sullivan has arrived from St. Domingo, and is now sojourning at the Brevoort House. General J. B. Girard, of St. Louls, ts quartered at the St. Denis Hotel. Ben Field, of Albany, has arrived at the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel. Ex-Governor H, W. Smith and Senator Hays, of Alabama, have left the Grand Central Hotel for Washington. Mr. Hiliiard Cameron, of Toronto, member of the Uanadian Parliament, is among the arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Lord Fulier and bride are occapying apartments at the Metropolitan Hotel. He is one of the few sur- vivors of the famous cavalry charge at Balaklava, Mr. F. £. Woodbridge, ex-member of Congress for Vermont, is at the Fiftn Avenue Hotel on a brief visit. Major W. B. Slack, of the United States Army, has taken quarters at the St. Dents Hotel. General Joseph T. Miller, of Seneca Falls, is stay- ing at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Judge Arthur McArthur has arrived at the Grand Central Hotel. ’ Mr. W. Dexter, a prominent lawyer and politician of Chicago, is sojourning at the Brevoort House. Mr. Jobn A. Griswold, of Troy, has retarned to his apartments at the Fitth Avenue Hotel. Colonel Nemegyel, from Mexico, formerly Chief of Stam of the Emperor Maximiuan, is registered at the Metropolitan Hotel. Captain P. R. Tindall, of the United States Marine Corps, 1s stationed at the Metropolitan Hotel. OBITUARY. The death of James F. Randolph, father of Gov- ernor Kandolph, at Easton, Pa., yesterday aiternoou, is reported. He was cighty years of age, and was for Lope ewe a leading editor tn New Jorsey, 25 editor of the New Brunswick Fredontan, The Gov- ernor left here this morning to attend bis father’s death bed. but waa two hoars too late, oo THE PAPAL TEUPORALITIBS. Herald Special Repert from Roe. Austrian aud North Germany in Peaceful Neds ation at the Centre of Unity. The Sceptres of the Hapsburgs aud azolleris and the Sword of Ht. We Cardinal Amtoncili ou Zialy’s by Restitution. TELEGRAM TO THE WEY YOuC HERALD. “Lonpon, Jan, 25, 1871. T have special infor tion conveyed wo me by & Heap telegraph letter from Rome, which sete forth the anxious endeavors which are just now being made by the great Powers’ goverements of Harope—particularly by Austria and North Ger- many—to recoucile the temporal interests of Italy in Rome with those of tho Pope for the benefit of society andin accord af a guarantee of peace to the peoplis. The Heeann special writer dates in the Holy City on the 24th inst., and communicates the fok lowing interesting despatch, which I forward by cable to New York:— He says: The ambaseadors of Aus'ria and the dited to the Court of Count de St. Simou—aoting in compliance with special iustrue- tions which they havo just received from their reapective governments, have had audience of Cardinal Antonelli and inquired of his Eiai- hence, ia his capacity of Secretary of State to the Pope, if be would say what guarantees Hia North German Enipive acc Italy--Baron de Kubeck, and Holiness would regard as sufiicient to bo given on the part of the [alian executive so as to remove tho dissent which has boen expressed by the Pontilical officers, civil and clerical, and of the Church generally, to the formal assumption of supreme power in Rome by his Majesty King Victor Emmanuel for Laly. THE PAPAL BEPLY—TERUITORIAL RESTITUTION. Cardinal Antouclii in his reply, which was de- livered by order of the Pope after he had received the diplomatic message, sta .ed:— That the Court of Rome wished no guaranisea from the great governments other than tious which would complete a pure and simple reatitu: tiou onthe part of Italy of tho territories which had been despoiled from the Church on the Neapolitan frontier and the line of the river Po. That the Supreme Pontiff would not accopt a plan of arranxemont which was not based, clearip and unequivocally, on these conditions. And so the relations between itely and the Popo remain still under the rule of the non pag- sumus,ingo faras it is possible for the Holy Father to accomplish, A MISSISSPP1 MUAGEA CASE, : __ JACKSON, Jan. 25, 1871. ‘Tho Yerger case stilt exciles much Interost. Ne trial before civil authorities has ever transpired in tho case, The Grand Jury igaored tho bull for mur- der, which ts regaraed by legal professors and jour- pas Ary Squivalany to an acquittal. The Pitot—a radl- cal jper—admits that Yerger can never be con- victed, aud advises a nolle prosequ’, as all final spe- cial pleas have been filed. But the case will not be tried during this term of the court, Yerg er has been at liberty since last May. VIEWS OF THE PAST. SANUARY 28, 1869—Railway accident at Bhor Seen Bol which twenty persons were killed. hay, by woes EPeSh tet the teader of the English Ciactistay fed. 8 Jeffrey, the author, died. Honduras, blockaded by British ves- A committee appointed by the As f Nova Scotia to confer with the Congress of the United States and the Legit latures of Canada and New Brunswick on ute subject of reciprocal free trade. 1823—Dr. Jenner, the discoverer of the virtae of vac- cination, died. 1795--Thomus Noon Talfourd, the essayist, born. 1764—Bernadotte, one of Napoleon's marsuais aad subsequently King of Sweden, bora. continu: Dy of time causes ir lungs or some chronic throat disease, “BROWN'S BRON- cCuIAL TROCHES" are olfered with the fullest contidence im thelr eManey, giving almost lavariably sure end immedi ‘ato relief, Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Trochea, many worthiess and chear imitations sre offered, which ate good for nothing. Be sure to obtafa true “Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Sold everywhere. A.—Herring’s Parent eRCKAMTION SAPES, _- 21 Broadway, corasr Murray east. A.--Balls and Parcics.—Soots and Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Gentlemen, at BRUOKS', 615 Broadway. A.—Perfect Fitting Boots and Shoes, aud warm Overshoes, cheap, at BROOKS’, 5/5 Broadway. A. A.—Royal Havana Supplementary. Determined by the drawings of the Koval Havana Pottery, For information, &¢., address MoINTIRE, GREGORY & CO., at 815 Canal, 154 Chatham, 15 Sixth avenue, 9 Third avenuo, 300 Seventh avenue, 165 East Houston, or 62 East Thirteenth, corner of way, A.—Hazard 6 Caswoll’s Coa Liver Oil is the os and in a few minutes you wiil be asleop and forget eve thing. For sale by drugat 7 . At All Times Smith’s Patent Trochos Are © eure care for Coughs, Hoarseness and Sore Turoat. Asi your drugglat for them, Batchvlor’s Halr Dyo.—The Best in tho world. The only perfect dye; harmless, reliale, instante Soous, Feetory’id'Boud atssot, Souemm Feus?ley tae ee eye orm ia" quailty,” PAGE'S TILFORD, Twenty-tcat atrook au Broadway, New York, “sold them 'f: = } seieesiren Hew Hives te t's Stale = Chambers street and corner orty-second at, and Broadway. Yor eale, Ave sizes, by ail, fires clase grocece an droggiae. Cristadero’s Uusrivulled Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor Howe Sold, nnd Money Diamonds been od and GE C. ALLEN, 513 Broadway, ane dost Nlonotaa frotel Giles’ San Flower Cream Cures Chapped Hands pad Lips, Salt Rheum and Cutaneous Diseases. De- 189 Sixth avenue, corner Thirteenth street; and forsale ry all druggists, Price 8 cents; by mail, 60 cents. Golden Hair.—Rvbare’s Aureoline Produces by two oF three applications the beautiful golaen color so Banc aA NDE SONS. Nor 8 Great Saiborough teeie London CASWELL, FAYAND & CO. FINE avenue corner Twenty-fourth s! New York. prtecicohett 7, tase Boi id Shoor, White Satin Tee eee ead ‘slippers: at MILLER & CO", Union square. oy ‘ — vs Leen Mailed Free for'25 Gente. ‘De. abn’ s Toc pediments, and diseases arising from imorudone casca from rac’ tecry.—Prizes Paid te foigintecnaten tara, Tie highest ratea paid for aOR YCOR a G0., Bankers, 16 Wail streot, Now York, of be Attention to the Sale Peon ane demas oe Saleiroom, Ht ‘Brontway; ate Zoelaion Cures Consumption and Skin Die ensea after other remedies have fatled: vucilies the btoods makes the skin voutaful aad bright)