The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1871, Page 5

s THE PEACE TREATY. Herald Special Report from Versailles, Resume of the Preliminaries of Peace. ‘The Territory Ceded and the Future Frontier of France. Arrangements for the Kvacuation of the Country. Departments to be Occupied Until the Indemnity is Paid. All Prisoners to be Immediately Released. Whe Peace Treaty Signed by tho. Emperor of Germaay. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvoy, March 3, 1871. I have received the following despatch from the special correspondent of the New York Herap at Versailles, dated at nine o'clock ast night. Your correspondent telegraphs :— THE PEACE TREATY. The following isa résumé of the prelimi- naries of peace and convention between Count Bismarck and the other German Plenipoten- diaries with MM, Thiers and Favre, THE OESSION OF TERRITORY. AprticLe 1 provides that France renounces all right to the territories named as follows:— The line of demarcation between France and Germany, as at first proposed, is re- tained, with one exception. It commences in the northwestern frontier, at the canton of Cat- tenom, in the Department of the Moselle, runs thence to Thionville, Briey and Gorze; skirts the southwestern and southern boundaries of the arrondissement of Metz, proceeds in a direct line to Chateau @alino, and at Pettoncourt, in that @rrondissement, turns and follows the crest of the mountains between the valleys of the rivers Seille and Vezouze, in the Depart- ment of Meurthe, to the canton of Schirmeck, in the northwestern corner of the Department of the Vosges; thence it runs to Saales, divid- ing that commune, and after that coincides with the western frontiers of the Upper and Lower Rhine Departments until it reaches the canton of Belfort; thence it passes diagonally to the canton of Delle, and there terminates by reaching the Swiss frontier. An alteration made at the last moment in these boundaries gives Belfort to France and cedes additional territory around Metz to Germany. These lines are to mark the boundary of the territory which the German empire shall ‘possess forever, A high commission is to be formed, composed of representatives of both ‘ations, to regulate the frontier. The follow- og modifications are, however, allowed:—In the Department of Moselle the villages of Marie aux Chenes and ef Vionville are to be- Jong to the Germans, and in the Department of. Haut Rhin the city and fortress of Balfort re to remain in possession of the French. THE WAR INDEMNITY. Arr. 2. It is agreed in this article that Franco shall pay to Germany five milliards of francs a3 awar indemnity—one muilliard, at leusp in 1871, and the rest in the space of three years from the ratification of the treaty of peace. THE EVACUATION OF FRANOE, ArtioLe 8 provides that the evacuation of “Yrance by the German forces shall commence ‘on the ratification of the treaty by the National | Assembly, The German troops will then im- mediateiy quit Paris and the left bank of the Seine, and also the Departments of Cher, Indre et Loire and Seine Inferieure. The French troops willremain behind the Loire till | the signature of a definitive treaty of peace, excepting in Paris, where the garrison is not te exceed 40,000 men, The Germans are to evacuate the right bank of the Seine gradually | vefier the signature of a definitive treaty of peace and the payment of half a million of francs. After the payment of two milliards the Germans are to hold only the depart- ments of Marne, Ardennes, Meuse, Vosges and Meurthe and the fortress of Belfort. After the payment of three milliards the Ger- mane are to keep only 50,000 troops in France ; put if sufficient money guarantees are given the Germans will evacuate the country com- pletely at once ; otherwise the three milliards | will carry interest at the rate of five per cent per annum from the ratification of the treaty to final payment. ‘WUE INHABITANTS OF THE OEDED TERRITORY. Arr 4, The German troops are to make no further requisitions, but the French govern ment will find food for the army of occupation, | In the ceded departments favorable arrange- ments will be made with the {nhabitants, and Lime will be given them to move out if they please. No obstacle will be placed in the way of their emigration, thence | nip ipeaieenren een peas Tho French railways are to lend carriages and engines to the Germans at the same price as they charge the French government, FINAL SIGNING OF THE TREATY. Arr. 7. Immediately on the ratification of the treaty it will be defialtely signed at Brussels. MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPIED DEPARIMENTS. Art. 8. In this itisagreed that the manage- ment of all the occupied departments shall be handed over to French officials, subject, how- ever, to the German commanders, in the interest of the German troops. OTHER MATTERS. Arr. 9. It is we!l understood that the Ger- mans have no anthority over the departments not oceupied by them, Art. 10. These presents are to be submit- ted and done by the 26th of February. THE AGRERMENT FOR THE OCOUPATION oF PARIB, The subsequent Convention provides as follows :— : Article 1 prolongs the armistice to the 12th of March, Article 2 provides for the occupation of Paris by 30,000 Germans, and agrees to the separation of the French and German troops, Article 3 agrees that no more requisitions shall be made by the German troops, If aay are made the mistake will be rectified, The treaty winds up with the usual words, “Done at Versailles, this 26th of February, 1871.” Count Bismarck Notified of the Ratification of the Troaty—It is Signed by the Emperor— The War indemnity. Lonvon, March 8, 1871, I send the following report for the informa- tion of the New York Heratp:— THE TREATY SIGNED BY THK EMPEROR, A Versailles telegram dated the 3d says that M. Favre to-day notified Count Von Bis- marck of the vote of the National Assembly, ratifying the preliminaries of peace. Count Von Bismarck at once replied that he was ready to exchange formal ratifications, and that the Emperor had already signed the treaty. THE WAR INDEMNITY. A despatch from Versailles says the French indemnity is payable in three instalme nts, viz.:—One milliard of thalers in 1871, two milliards in 1872 and two milliards in 1873. Interest is only payable on the last instalment, from which the proportion of the debt apper- taining to Alsace and Lorraine, estimated at one-half milliard of thalers, and the cost of the railways in Eastern France, is to be de- ducted, FRANCE. TELEGAAM T THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘ho National Guards Ordered Home—League Against Germans. Lonpon, March 3, 1871. I forward the following reports for the New York Heratp:— A despatch from Bordgaux dated to-day says that the government has ordered the im- mediate return of the mobilized National Guards to their homes, LEAGUE AGAINST GERMANS. A league is being formed at Havre to pre- vent the return of German employés. Smallpox at La Rochelle. Wasuineton, March 3, 1871, The State Department here has received advices from the United States Consul at La Rochelle to the effect that the smallpox is raging there in the most virulent form, BELGIUM. Peace Progress—Reduction “of the Army. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. LONDON, March 8, 1871, I have received HERALD telegram advices from Belgium, dated in Brussels yesterday evening, which announce that the Belgian army is being placed on a peace footing, and that the militia have been already sent to their homes, ‘The European Peace Congress Plenipotentiaries, who formerly met in Geneva, will hold their sttungs at the Hotel de Ville, Brussels, DOMINION OF CANADA. x in New Bruns- wick—Ald for eatitdte French. Sr. Jonn, N. B., March 8, 1871. Several new cases of smallpox «nd two deaths are reported. Compulsory vaccination begins to-mor- row. The whole city ts lald out in districts, with medical oMcers foreach. Several members of the government are in the city perfecting arrangements with the Board of Health for preventing further spread of the disease. John Boyd has remitted to the Lord Mayor of London the sum Of $2,000, the proceeds of concerts and subscriptions in aid of the destitute French, PROBABLE MURDER. ° At half-past eight o'clook last night a dispute @rose in the coffin store of Michael Carroll, at No. 31 Madison street, betWeen Kuward Sheridan and Miles McKean, during which the latter stabbed the former in the left side with @ knife, infici! severe and probably fatal wound. The agured nee was removed to Park Hospital, and Sheridan ar- rested by officer Flan, of the Fourth precinct. EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON, March $—1:80 P. rican securities urmer, United $a 5 1865, 92%; 1867, 9155; hanged. Lonpon Monzy M. States five-twenty ton-forties, 90. Stocks sien LIVERPOOL, CoTTON M 756d. ris :--Gales of the week, 63,000 bales, of which 14,000 oales were taken for exportation and 3,000 bales for speculation, Total stock, 710,000. bales, of which 389, les are American. Total imports of the week, 22,80 bales, of which 18,000 bales were American, The actual exports of the week were 24,000 bales. At the close of business yesterday sales of cotton, shipping or shipped from New Orleans in March and April, not below good ordinary, were made at T4yd., and of low middiings ile ved Cy Charlestoo or Savannah tn February, March and rit at Zl. Yesterday there arrived the steamship Italy from York. February 18, with 3,615 bales of covon. oo PRISONERS OF WAR TO BE RELEASED. Axr. 6, It is provided in this article that all prisoners of war shall be liberated imme- diately after the ratification of tha treaty. LIVERPOOL —- BRRADSTUFYS — MARKet.—Livegroor, March 8—-Noon.--W Red Western, No.2 to No. 1, 10s. 94. to 1 winter, Ils. bd, Corn —No, ¥ mixed, new, 26a. Receipts of ry le wheat for three days, 1,000 A UIVERVOOL, PROVISIONS MARKEY. LIVERPOOL, March 8—P. M.—Boes- 116s. bd. Bacon—Short rib middies, We, 6. Pork—s. Precoreum MARker. LONDON, Maroh $—1:90 P, M,— Soieite votrojantn, Mal a dd. PARIS. Herald Special Report from Versailles. ~~ Expected Evacuation of the City by the Germans, Arrangements Making for Their Withdrawal. The Parisians Getting More Excited. CASES OF MOB VIOLENCE REPORTED. The Democratic Committee Arming the People. FEARS OF RIOTS AND DISORDER. Barricades Raised in Belleville, La Vil- lette and Montmartre. EVACUATION OF PARIS, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Popular Rejoicing Over the Plan of Prussian Evacuatiou—Solemn Ratification of the Treaty of Peace—The Royal Entry=Gen- eral Viaoy and Count Bismarck—German Soldiers in the Louvre—French Agitation at the Incident—Minister Favre’s Letter on the Occupation. : Lonpoy, March 3, 1871, The Hxratp correspondent in Paris tele- graphs specially the following report of the condition of affairs as it existed in the city at the hour of nine o’clock this morning :-- REPORTS OF EVAGUATION, He says :—There is a vast amount of rejoic- ing prevalent in the city in consequence of the circulation of the report that the Prussians in- tend to evacuate the place immediately, RATIFIOATIONS EXOHANGED, The ratification of the treaty of peace be- tween France and Prussia was solemnly con- cluded by a formal exchange, or 7échange, of the attested articles at Versailles at a late hour yesterday evening. The Emperor William intended to make a solemn royal visit to Paris to-day, but the pro- ject was upset by the rapidity of legislative action by the National Assembly of France, ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVAQUATION, Yesterday afternoon General Vinoy received atelegram from Count Bismarck, in which the Prussian Premier requested him to de- spatch officers immediately to Versailles so as to arrange the conditions and plan of the evac- uation to-day. General De Walden left Paris, consequently, at six o'clock in the evening for Versailles, duly commissioned to complete thé details with General Moltke, who will act on behalf of the Emperor William, A considerable amount of commotion pre- vailed in the streets of Paris yesterday, but there was no serious trouble. GERMAN SOLDIERS MOBBED IN PARIS, A few German soldiers, wearing their side arms, visited the gallery of the Louvre. The French populace became excited at the fact of the appearance of the Germans outside of the line of demarcation which had been already agreed on, and General Vinoy, ob- serving the growing trouble, persuaded the German efficers to order the men back, Tho gate of the Tuileries was closed. LETTER FROM FAVRE TO BISMAROK. Minister Jules Favre has written a letter, couched in very indignant terms, on the sub- ject of the manner in which the occupation of the city was conducted, and urging Bismarek in strong terms that the Germans evacuate Paris immediately. VIOLENOE. Several cases are reported of assault and abuse of persons who were supposed to have communicated with the Germans, FEARS OF RIOTS, Yesterday a number of barricades were raised in Belleville, Montmartre and La Vil- lette. Arms have been distributed to the peo- ple by the Democratic Committee, This creates fears that riots and disorders will take place after the evacuation, Neverthelegs, the depar- ture of the Germans is looked for eagerly to-day. The Germans to Retire Behind the Seine— Return of the Emperor te Germany—Paris Quiet—Mob Outrages—The Evacuation Dee manded, Lonpon, March 3, 1871, The Paris correspondent of the London Times telegraphs to that paper, under date of yesterday, the following intelligence, which I forward specially for the New Yor«k HERALD: — 10 RETIRE BEHIND THE SEINE, The correspondent states that the Army of Prince Frederick Charles, of Prussia, will retire immediately behind the Seine, and that the Emperor William and the Crown Prince, of Germany, will leave Versuilles shortly for Ferrieres, The night passed quietly in Paris, The avenues leading to the Champs Elysces were strongly guarded, OUTRAGES, Very numerous outrages, of greater or less ‘degree of violeage., were perpotrated by the populace on cilizens who were suspected of being friendly to the Germans, THR RVAOUATION OF PARIS DEMANDED, After the reception of the news of tho sign- ing of the treaty of peace between France and Prussia the foreign Miniaters reatdent in the oity went to Versailles to officially demand the evacuation of Paris by the Germans. THE OCCUPATION. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The German Bivoaac—A Row=Visit to the Occupied Quarterse—Drunk and Weeping Patriote—Retura to the French Linew—Tho National Guarde—Expected Evacuation. Lonvon, March 3, 1871. T have received the following despatch fron the New York Herarv correspondent ta Paris, dated yesterday, He says:— THE GERMAN BIYOUAQ. On Wednesday night, after the entry of the Germans, the troops, who were quite weary, bivouacked in the Champs Elys¢es, They made holes in the ground and lighted fires in them, Across the holes they placed sticks, on which they suspended their cans of soup. A ROW, A alight disturbance took place at the barriere, Several Prussians entered and asked for coffee, The Frenchmen refused to supply them and a row ensued, Finally the parties came to blows, but, fortunately, there was no blood shed, A VISIv TO THE OCOUPIED QuARTER. After five o'clock in the evening none of the public were allowed to enter the Prussian quarter, but the possession of a powerful document, which I exhibited, admitted me. I found the Germans behaving in a most orderly manner, Many of them were examin- ing the public buildings of interest, All their horses are picketed on the pavements of the streets, RETURN TO THE FRENOH LINES, After remaining in the German limits for a brief while I returned to the French quarter, and was sharply scrutinized both by soldiers, including the sentries, and by the citizens. Every precaution was taken against a rising. The city was wonderfully quiet. Some few pedestrians were drunk, and one of these tried to embrace me, weeping at the time over the unhappy fate of hia beloved country, THE NATIONAL GUARDS, The National Guards of Paris have declared that they will not part with the artillery they have seized. They have taken the mitrailleuses to the top of the hill of Montmartre to avoid giving them up; but, on the whole, they are very quiet, Black flags in large numbers are floating over various parts of the city, EXPEOLED DEPARTURE OF THE GERMANS, It is reported that the Prussians will leave to-day. Mob Violence—Bolleville and Montmartre in Arms—No Evacuation till Ratifications are * Kechanged. Lonvoy, March 8, 1871, The special correspondent of the New York HeERALp sends me the following despatch dated at Amiens yesterday (Thursday) evening. He Baysi— MOB VIOLENOE, I left Paris Wednesday afternoon, after wit- nessing the entry of the German forces. There was #0 fighting, but a great deal of bad lan- guage was indulged in. Two women were stripped to the skin by the roughs (blouses) for fraternizing with the Prussians, BELLEVILLE AND MONTMARTRE IN ARMS, At Belleville and Montmartre the people are in an excited state. The mob has possession of 200 pieoes of artillery, while General Vinoy has only six, NO EVAQUATION TILL THE TREATY I8 FINALLY RATIFIED, The Emperor of Germany and the Prince Imperial will not enter Paris, In answer toa communication from Jules Favre Count Bis- marck insists that the ratification of the treaty of peace signed by M. Thiers and the fifteen Commissioners of the National Assembly shall be exchanged for the German ratification before the evacuation of Paris, ADDITIONAL REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Arrangements for Evacuation—Parls Excited Germans in the Louvre—The Olive Branch Rejected—Prussian OMcers in Paris—Favre Gone to Versailles. Lonvoy, March 3, 1871, Iam enabled to report, for the information of the New York Herarp, that the French authorities are endeavoring to make such ar- rangements with the Prussians as will hasten the evacuation of Paris. PARIS EXOITED, It is believed the Germans will leave this evening, or at the latest to-morrow morning. There is in consequence great excitement in Paris, GERMANS IN THE LOUVRE. A crowd of the Parisians observing some Prussians in the courts of the Louvre and the Place du Carrousel yesterday attempted to use force for their expulsion, but were kept back by a line of troops and pieces of cloth were hung over the gate to hide the Prussians, Conflicts are expected if the Germans do not soon evacuate the city. TAK OLIVE BRANCH REJECTED, Sov of the Germans wished to pass the line of demarcation, offering their hands and saying, ‘‘Now peace is concluded we friends,” but were regulged with the reply, are NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. — ee: “We are conquered, but, with the conditiona imposed by Bismarck, wo never caa be friends.” PRUSSIAN OFFICERS IN PARIS. Some disguised Prussian officers penetrated into the city, but wore soon recognized, and, thelr lives being in danger from the people, wore protected by the authorities aud recon ducted to the German lines. GETTING THREATENING, The populace are less calm than yesterday. FAVRE GONE TO VERSAILLES, A despatch from Paris says that M. Favre went to Versailles yesterday to demand the immediate evacuation of Paris, by virtue of the terma of the onvention. THE POPE AND THE LAY KING. Herald Special Report from Rome. The Sovereign Pontiff to Re- main in the Holy City. Hierarchical Review of the Exist- ing Situation, The Question of a Flight from the Vatiean— Defeat of the Alarmists, DECLINING HEALTH OF HIS HOLINESS, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HENALO, Lonvox, March 3, I87L. I have received a special Heratp telegram from Rome, dated in the Holy City yesterday, in which your correspondent reports the exist- ing situation of the Pontificate, as it is affected by the Italian occupation in the present, and likely to be influenced in the future by the temporal policy of his Holiness, Pope Pius the Ninth, and by the declining health of the Sovereign Pontiff. I transmit the letter by special cable tele- gram to New York. The Heraxp correspondent writes as fol- lows:—The report which has been in cir- culation for some months past, both in England and Ametica, to the effect that his Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth had resolved to leave Rome in face of the Italian royal lay entry to the city, is not true, as I have ascer- tained from very excellent and distinguished authority. TO REMAIN AT THE CENTRE, The Popé will remain in Rome so long as he is assured that actual personal insult or per- sonal violence, which was at one time feared, are not imminent, by reason of the altered condition of the government and the excite- ment or confusion incident thereon, HIERAROHIOAL DEBATE AND RRSOLVES, The subject matter of the Pope's departure from the city or otherwise was discussed seriously between his Holiness and the Car- dinal Secretary of State, Antonelli, at the in- stigation of the chiefs of the Jesuit erder; but the Pope, acting according to the promptings of his own independent judgment, decided to remain—cheerfully and with good grace, It is said that Pio Nono reasoned on the premises in the light that, if he should leave the Vatican, the officers of the Italian govern- ment would immediately confiscate both the palace and its contents for the use of the State. HIS HOLINESS’ HEALTH DECLINING. I can also state, as another reason for his not adopting any hastily-considered resolve, that the aged and venerable Pontiff is just now suffering from general debility ; his health is weak, and he entertains the opinion that if he took his departure from the Holy City under such circumstances the Christian peoples would be told, perhaps say, that the Papacy had been really discomfited towards the close of his reign. The German Mission to the Court of the Holy See. With regard to the representation of the lay governments near the Court of the Holy See I can state to the Herap that bis Excellency the Bavarian Minister here has provisionally assumed the functions of German Ambassador near the Pope, in place of Count Von Arnim, who has been transferred from Rome by the Emperor William, and commissioned as his Majesty's Ambassader to the French govern- ment in Paris. THE FILKINS CASE. ALBANY, March 3, 1871, The testimony in the Fikias ease to-day was with regard to the prisoner’s financial embarrassment prior to the robvery, the pistol he purcnased at the awnbroker’s and the identification of the revolver found near the scene of the robbery as the one sold by Scott on the day of the robbery; also tdentifying the money sent by the express on that day. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the ory. The WeRKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a splendid map representing the Triumphal Entry of the German Army into Paris, together wath full details of the event by cable from our special correspondent in Paris; alse Telegraphic Despatches from All Parts of the World; another batch of interesting letters from our special corres- pondents attached to the St. Domingo Expedition; the Darien Canal §: Pisegt he the Joint High Com- mission; Erie Classification Fraud and the Execn- tion of John Jackson at Pittsylvania Court House, Va. It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington: Arustic, Literary, Fashionable, Po: tical, Religious and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Amusemeuis; Chronologicai; Facetiw: Faitoriat Artices on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricuitural Budget; Reviews of the Cat- tle, Horse, bry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets: Financial and v minereiai Luteiligence, and ac- counts of all the important and interesting events of the week, TRRMS :—Single sudscription, $2; Three coples, $5: Five copies, $8; Cou copies, $15; Single copies, ttve cents each. A limited number of advertisements Augertod \y Mie WRMKLY Ugtauin, Oe ee CPTI THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT, Premier Gladatone’s Motion for Extraordinary Power in Ireland~Exoiting Debate—Zxeou- tive Difficulties in the Green Lalo—Mr, Dis- racli's Assault on the Cabinot Policy— Ministers Sustained or a Division. TELEGRAM TQ THE NEW YIAK HEAALO, Lonpon, Maron's, 149Tt. My cabie report of the Parliamentary proceeitings, ag given underneath for the Henan, of a very important and quite interesting character: — In the House ef Commons yesterday evening, Mr. Patten (conservative), member for North Lanca- shire, resumed the debate upon the Irish quesuon, He urged the withdrawai of the mouon for “a com- mittee to devise further measures and to grant greater powers lo cnable the government to effecta- ally reproas the muxchief of secret combinations im Ireland, and particularly in Weatmeath county; an® @ return to the policy of authorizing the government to entirely suspend the writ of habeas corpus ia cases of absolute necessity.” He said “that the government had, by ita motion, confeased the fail- ure of tie Irish pottey.”” Premier Gladstone, in reoty, objected to the course suggested by the memver (rom North Lancashire, which, he saad, “was Dased on the exaggerated stato- ments of Mr, Goscnen,” In the course of further discussion and in reply to some remark4 of Mr. Disraeli the Premier gait he Was quite willing to see the right honorable genue- man exalt over the supposed superiorily of the tong policy tu [reland, which was simply that of coa- quest, In the meantime the government might post pone the inquiry if t} were found upon investigakom to be untimely and premature, ; Mr. Gladstone asserted that (ne government woulk violate the constituion if tt should suspend (he habeas corpus unless the necessity for such action Was first assured by an iry, and concinded by * warm appeal “ior the adoption of the motion before the Howse." ‘bhe Premier was evidertty itt in health, and exhibited signs of mental anxiety durmng the debate, “Sir Robert Peel an! other members followed tu a Vigorous atiack upon the government, asserting “that it was acuon and not investigation that wad wanted—action which the opposition would gladiy back—tu check dissatisiaction indamed trom Amer- tea.” ‘he Solicitor General sougtt to interpose, and de, nounced the ingratitude wile had been shown tow leader who had tisured the passage of so mang important measures without ever before incurring the denunciation of a feebie-minded tory, Ho scoredt Mr. Dtsraeti as Shakespeare's lean apothecary, whose poverty aud not bis will drove him (gsuce resources, At this point Mr. Maguire moved an adjournment of the debate, but Mr. Disraeli and Mr. Gladstone both protested against it, and defeated the mo- tion. A motion for aa adjournment of the House waa also defeated amid great excitement, The motion for a select committee to inquire ime the [rish question was adopted by eighty-one ma- Jority, and the session terminated soon afterward. THE ENGLISH CABINET. Rumors of a Coming Reconstruction—Mr. Olad- stone’s Ministerial Changes as Spoken of in the Clubs, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEQALD. Loxvox, Maren 3, 137L. ‘The probabilities of an immediate reconstruction of the Cabinet, under Premler Gladstone, are cait- vassed almost Bourly in the city clubs. I have collected tie most confident of the polite cal surmises which prevati, and transmit the resulé of my latest observations to the HERALD by cabie thus:— he actual resignation of Mr. Childers of the office of First Lord of the Admiralty ts reported, The report is accompanied by the statement thas Barl Kimberly will succeed Mr. Childers, and that the Right Hon, Chichester Fortescue will assume We duties of Minister of the Colonies, which wil be mado vacant by the transfer of Earl Kimberly. The Bank of England— ly Statement. Loxp cob 3, L3TL. In stating the condition of the Bank of Englaat for the HenaLp I am enabled to inform you by cable that the official report of the directors (pus- lished yesterday evening) shows that the stock of bullion In the Bank has decreased £193,000 since the Thursday previous, The Bank of England rate remains at three per cent, DEATH AT THE HOFFMAN HOUSE. At one o'clock Thursday afternoon a gentiemanty appearing man registered bis name on the ook of the Hoifman House as J. G, Swift, second lieutenant Second infantry, United States Army. He was shown to a room, and, not putting in an apperance: up to eight o'clock last nigit, his door was forced open, when te was found dead in bed. His friends at the hotel took charge ef the remains. The Goro- ner Was notified and will hold an inquest, ‘Tha statement that the directors of the Webster Bani late cashier, who wan rel institution on a charge of embezzlement, with $1,500, is authorliativey deated, VIEWS OF THE PAST. MARCH 4, 1461—Henry VI., of England, deposed by Edwarc [V. 1394—Den Pedro, of Portugal, born. 1193—Saladin, Sultan of Egypt and Syrta, who overs threw the Latin kiugdom of Jerasatem, diet 1n Damascus. A.—The Fashion of Spring Wats for Gientles men wili be introduced this day. ESPENCHEID, mamu- facturer, No. 113 Nassau street. A.—Heerlug’s Patent CHAM SAFES 21 way, eocnae Mareay sieeve A.—Soiled Boots ang Shoes Selling at Half price at E. A. BROOKS’, 379 Bro: A.—Perfect Fitting Boot: warm Overshoes, cheap, at E. A, BR( A.—Throat Affections ai sulfering from Irritaston of the Throat Hoarseneas will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate roltet af- forded by the use of BROWA’S BRONCHIAL TROGHES_ The demuleont ingrotients allay pulmonary irritation, After publtc apeakiug or singing, wen the throat, i w and weakened by too much exercise, their use will give te newed strength to the vocal organ All Ready—Kuox’s Spring 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton atreet. A.—Dougaws Spring Ly Hate now ready. Salesroom 103 N , corner Aan. Barazains in Diamends—D! Bo — (EO, C. ALLEN, 513 Broadway, it. Nichotas Hotel. = “Dt Blunders and Broken Hopes Mar the Peave of thousands who can succeed and be happy. A PHRENO- LOGICAL EXAMINATION at 389 Broadway will show eack man his true place. Chapped Hands, Sore Lips and all Skia diseases cured by GILE'S SUNFLOWER CREAM. Sold % all druggial rice 8c. Depot, 189 Sixth avenue, coraee irteenth streei. Cristadoro’s rivalled Hair Dye.—Seld and applied at his wig and scalp fact . 8 Amtor House David's Sprisg Style of G mene Hate Salesroom Broadway, near Duat Dr. J. Mille: Seothi: SAM, for internal and extern: Broadway. Dr. Sage’s Catarrl Kemedy.—8500 Reward for an incurable case. Sold by di tee y matt, 0c. A Rampblet free, Address R. Y. D,, Builalo, Electrical Application for the Removal of Disease by Dr, CHAMBERLIN, No. 7 West Fourteenth at. Genw ring Style Drees Hats, Seven . dolce” SPrine OA RNOCK & C04 819 Broslway. id "Heatiog Bal. complaints, Depot, 3t a oi on ee HoOuLEGGAT BR Perfectly Safe MRS. WIN ‘RS. SLOW'S 5 of children, such a8 teething, wi able and harmless remedy. ington Aveut The Lexingt tat, corner Twenty-flth street. ‘The largest ana Dueat bathing establishment in thts countee, Tn height aud quality of temperatare, in ventilation sad ia shiifal sbampoowg, superior to any ia the Old World or tha, New. Open for gentlemen constantly day and night, Sepprate Departmant tor Ladioa, Boon trom 9A, Mtoe Be A BATHS,