The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1871, Page 7

NEW YORK HEKALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1871. ¢an do what thoy please with the reconstruc- tion acts, and to that end it does not matter jhe worth of a straw whother they are logal or not—if it be decided to repeal thom they will be ropealed; if itis not, they will not be. Itis, perhaps, a question whether they would be repealed if the demoorats obtain Power; for there aro as many domoorats, or those who may vote with thom at’ the next Presidential election, in favor of not disturbing dead issues as there are of those who wish to revive the controversies of 1868. Oa tho subject of negro suffraze Geveral Blair says the States which have adopied ii do not pro- pose to revoko it, and it should not be a causo of diiference among democrats, bocause, among other things, ithas not accomplished the object of those who impossd it, which was, to give them the contro! of the South. “The ‘contest is not,” says Goneral Blair, ‘to take away suffrage from ihe negroes, but to Preserve that wise distribution of the powers of the government without which all suffrage ds but = mockery.” The Presidential cam- paign is thus beginning gradually to open. It will be interesting to ascertain what course the Southern press and people will take in regard to these moderato views of the Mia- souri Sonator. ‘fhe Senate Vote on iir. Suwners Domingo Revolutious. The vote in the Senate on Mr. Sumner's St. Domingo resolutions appoars at first sight to be a significant triumph for the administration party; but when we look at all the circum- stances, and at the fact that fifteen Senators were absent or not voting, a different impres- sion is given. The vote was 39 to 16. In the minority were four republican Sonators, and two of them—Sumncr and Schurz—the Aobilles and Ajax of the radical party in that body. It could not be oxpected that the greater part of the republican Sonators would all at once turn round -and abandon the Presi- dent. The strength of the argument through- out was with the opponents of Gencral Grant’s St. Domingo policy, and the sympathy of the public, both in the galleries of the Senate and outside, was uadoubtedly with Mr. Sumner ‘and Carl Schurz. In fact, it was such a doubt- fal triumph that there is little probability that the administration and its friends in Congress will venture to press or bring up again this session the St. Domingo business. If General Grant be wise he will drop the subject and — hig friends to do the same. on ‘Personal Tptelligeqoe. St. ” General Q, A. Johnson, of Sopp, is sojouining at ‘the Astor House. 9 = Tuago G. T. Bigolow, of ‘poittd aiding at the Brevoort House. Oolonel William L. Scott, one of Pennéyivanto’s vallroad monarchs, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Consul H. Remé, of Singapore, India, has arrived at the St. James. General Marcy, of the United States Army, and General H. P, Adams, of Boston, are among the re- cent arrivais at the Grand Central. - Major W.S. Worth, United States Army; Dr. D. McMaaters, United States Army, and Professors A. B, Greenfield, of Florida, and Witiam Batchelor, of Paris, France, are at the Sturtevant House. The most recent arfivals at the Grand Gontral Hotel include Judge Wharton, of Washington; H. R. Read, of St. John, N. B.; Jolin E. McDonough, of Philadelphia, and 3, C. Sharpicigh, of Boston. Of the sojourners at the Fiith Avenue the most prominent are:—Licutenant Commander Rumsey, United States Navy; Co onel H. Tudor Brownell, of Massachusetts; F. W. Paget and J, Taylor, of Eng- land; Wiliiam McPherson, of St. Louis, and Amos D, Smith, of Providence. The St. Nicholas is the temporary ienpmient of General William J. Paimer, of New York; Dr. George B. Linderman, of Pennsylvania; H. H. Porter, of Chicago; Judge J. H. Shales, of Alleghany, Pa.; ex- Mayor George Sims, of Pougikeepsie; W. T. Clark, of Toledo. OBITVAR. Tho Queen of sweden and Norway. A cavle telegram announces the death of Wil- helmine Frédérique Alexandrine Anne Louise, Queen of Sweden and Norway, of whose serious iil- ness the reader had previously been informed, she Was born at tne Hague on the Sth of August, 1823, and was the daughter of Frederick William, Prince of Holland, and uncle of the present King of Hol- land. The deceased Queen was, consequently, a Princess of Orange and a member of the House of Nassau. Shc was married to the King of Sweden and Scrway, then the Prince Royal, on the 1eth of June, 1850, and on the Sist of October, 1661, gave birth toa daughter, the Princess Louise Josephine Eugenie, who was married in July, 1869, to the Prince Royal of Denmark. This was her only child, and unless the King marries again and has fret (he is ea en. -five years of age) the crown of weden and Will, on his death, descend to brother, Oscar Frederick, Duke of Ostrogothia, £ ao one of his son&, In this connection it may not be amiss to remark that all the members of the of fe faintly of Sweden and Norway are cousins mperor Napoleon, the mother of the present having Maes @ daughter of Prince Engéne verwards Duke of Leutchtenvurg. THE L'GUOR SEIZURES IN BOSTON, Boston, March 80, 1871. The damaging testimony developed before the Legislative committee investigating the bribery barges agajnst the State Constabulary, or some other cause, led to a renewal of the liquor seizures on @ more extensive scale than heretofore this afternoon. Fifteen thousand dollars’ worth of liquors were seized in the joo a of Ralph Smit Exchange __ stree' ten thousand dollars’ worth from Martin Davis, Commercial street. Mr. Davis, of the latter firm, testified beforo the committee yesterday that the firm bad paid ten doliars monthly to one State con- ible and yyeicns sums to others of the force dur- the last féw years. The scizures to day gathcred crowd, and caused much excitemen;, GERMAN METHODIST CONFERENCE. Pouankgepsix, N. Y., March 80, 1871. The German Eastern Methodist Eptscopal Con- ference was called to order in this city to-day by Bishop Janes, of New York. The proceedings to-day pppoe onl sae Ey noncoane of ene com- Mittees, £0. ference 13 com) mints- gu from ‘Massachusetts, Connecticu ‘New Jersey, lew York, Pennsylvania and Maryland, ‘About eeventy are presont, HOBOKEN POLITICS. The democratic primary elections have already ‘been held in the German city acress the river, and the political chiefs, it is genorally believed, have planned the campaign. The sons of Fatherland are to go in tho same boat with thew Hibernian preth- Ten and the native element is not to be neglected. Frederick “chmersahi is on the “shlate” for Mayor, Frederick owald for City Clerk, and Frederick W. Bohnsted 1s safe for Recorder. With three Fredericks in tho front rank the Inshmen think «they can éa‘ely put one Michael in the field. Mr. Michael Murpiy, a popular young man, is being vigorously pusned forward for the ofice of Water Registrar, aud there 1s little douvt adout his success, Tho Board of Aldermen will un- but the democratic a ‘ro savants have { high standing to they intoud to It is doadt- a Ke care of the city fnance urge Mr, U. Clark to accept the ful whether Mr. Clark will cous: ecome brea- purer. The citizens would unt duy dud in him an honest and trustworthy ont VIEWS OF is PAS: a1. 1865—Dattle of Five Forks, Va., commenced. 1860—Johu C, Calhoun died. 1827—Ludwig Beethoven, the composer, Aled, THE ROUGE REBELLION. Both Sides Actively Propar- ing for War. A BLOODY CRISIS APPROACHING. Pleket Firing on the Ver- sailles Road. An Opponent of the Commune Sen- tenced to Death, SANGUINARY SPEECH OF M. ASSY, The Versailles Authorities Nearly Ready for Action. A Plan of Attack on Paris Adopted. REPORTED SUPERSESSION OF VINOY. Complete Failure of the Mar- seilles Insurrection. FUSION OF RIVAL BOURBONS. Convocation of the Councils General of France. THE ROUGE RE?UBLIC. TELEGRAMS TO THE KEW YORK HERALD, Outposts on the Versailles Road—A Conflict Very Probable— Inaction and Disagree- mente—Bloody Threat from M. Assy—Cost to Paris— Blanqui Hiding—Resignation of Deleacluze—No Courts—General Reports. * Lonpox, March 80, 1871, Advices fr from Paris, dated yeaterday and to- pratt s ‘Gay, contain sin the following intelligence, which I forward for publication in the New York os rename. Or a helen INSURGENT OUTPOSTS. Communist outposts have been placed oa the roads from Paris to Versailles to preve nt reconnoissances by the troops of the Ver- sailles government, A CONFLIOT VERY PROBABLE, The manufacturers of Paris have asked per- mission of the authorities at the Hotel de Ville to resume work. The reply was, ‘“Cer- tainly, but the workmen must keep their arms stacked and ready for use, as a conflict is very probable.” INAOTION AND. DISAGREEMENTS, The Nouvelle ‘Republique 0 of to-day makes a demand for action on the part of the com- mittee, The communists still disagree among them- selves as to their future movements, A PROPOSITION. At the sitting of the Sub-Central Committee yesterday General Duvat submitted a proposi- tion for the disarmament of the portion of the National Guard which has not given ia its adherence to the Paris government, A BLOODY THREAT. M. Assy, in a speech in response, said the republic had formed a committee of public safety, and ran no danger from its opponents, who would be shot if they attempted any ulte- rior measures. All conspirators will meet the same fate. PYAT'S FUTURE OOURSE, M. Pyat has withdrawn from the Communal Council of Paris, and will give his exclusive attention to the editorship of Le Vengeur, the future official organ of the Commune, WHAT IT cost. The Journal de Paris makes the statement that the National Guard of the city cost the people of Paris 300,0000f. daily. THIERS AS A DETECTIVE. The Liberté says that four thousand Eng- lish have resumed their residence in Paris, and that M. Thiers and the head of the London detectives are in the city. BLANQUI HIDING. M. Blanqui is in hiding, and has not yet been at any of the meetings at the Hotel de Ville. RESIGNATION OF DELESOLUZE. It is stated that M. Delescluze has, in con- sequence of a declaration on the part of his colleagues that the position was incompatible with his dignity, reslgned the membership of the Communal Council to which he was chosen at the election of Sunday, NO COURTS. No courts are open in Paris, all the judges having fled from the city. Thirty-five hundred law cases remain in abeyance. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. The Nationals demonstrated yesterday in favor of the Commune in the Place of the Hotel de Ville. The Sub-Central Committee of Paris has decided to abolish all the police force. The monthly salary of the Communist Councillors is fixed at 300f. Deputy Tirard has resigned his seat in tho National Assombly. Sentenced to Death Enemies to bo Searched Out and Arrested—Versailies Still Unat- tacked=Au Executive CommitteeThe Fi- garo Seized. Paris, March 50—Evening. Tam enabled to forward the following news TRIPLE SHEET. for the information of Heraup:— THE REIGN OF BLOOD, At one o'clock this afternoon the Sub-Cen- tral Committee passed sentence of death upon Wilfred Fonvielle for being engaged in an ob- stinate and guilty atiempt against the exist- ence of the committee, AFTER ENEMIES. General Duval was, at the same time, au- thorized to search out and arrest all enemies of the Commune, VERSAILLES STILL UNATTAOKED, The Cri du Peuple, Vengeur and Nouvelle Republique of to-day attack the Assembly in violent terms, There are, however, no signs of an attack on Versailles, AN EXEOUTIVE COMMITTEE, An Executive Committee has been ap- pointed by the Sub-Central Committee. It ia composed of MM. Tridon, Endes, Vaillant, Lefrancaise, Duval, Pyat and Bergeret, and will have charge of affairs for a month. THE FIGARO SEIZED. The copies of the Figaro on sale at all the newspaper stands were aciz2d to-day by the Nationals, the offices of the paper occupied and its publication forbidden. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW “YORK HEAALD, M. Thiers on the Evacuation—The Councils Geueral Convoked—More German Troops to Enter Paris. the Nuw York Lonpon, March 80, 1871, A telogram from Versailles, dated to-day, reports the following proceedings of the Na- tional Assembly :— M. THIERS ON THE EVAOUATION. In the National Assembly M. Thiers has declared that the withdrawal of the Germans fs for the moment sus- pended. The Parisians are, however, re- sponsible for the delay in the evacua- tion. M. Thiers added, that the French prisoners returaing from Germany had informed the Prussians that the acts of hostility committed against them were not the acts of the French government, but of the communists, THE COUNOILS GENERAL CONVOKED. The eens. hag passed | 8 bill providing forthe co couvocaiton of the Councils General. MORE GERMANS TO ENTER PARIG, ee ee 2 M. Theirs announced that by virtue: of the convention just signed more German troops are to enter Paris, and that the French forces in the city are is be usr: d proportionately. from France THE VERSAILLES GOVERN- MENT. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. A Plan of Attack Upon Paris—The Com- mander of the Army—Picket Kiring—Troops Crganizing—Charette’s Eretons—The Paris vison to be Increased—A Bourbon Fu- sion~M. Thiers and the Orleanists. Lowpon, March 30, 1871. Despatches from Versailles, dated yester- day and to-day, contain the following intelli- gence, which I transmit for the use of the HERALD :— A PLAN OF ATTACK ON PARIS, The government has, after consultation with Generals Ducrot, Leflo, Chanzy and Trochu, decided upon a plan for an attack upon Paris. THE COMMANDER OF THE ARMY. One despatch reports that General Vinoy has been superseded in command of the French army by General Barral, but another despaich says that General Vinoy is still in command. PIOKET FIRING. A special despatch from Versailles to the Telegraph says there was picket firing last night between the Nationals and the gov- ernment forces on the road between Versailles and Paris, ORGANIZING TROOPS. The Deputies of the Departments of the Vosges, Meurth and others, have proposed to ask the National Assembly to send commis- sioners to the departments to organize a force to march on Paris. CHARETTE’S BRETONS. General Charolte has succeeded in arming and placing at the disposition of the govern- ment 8,000 Bretons. THE PARIS GARRISON TO BE INOREASED. A special despatch from Versailies to the Times says that MM. Pouyer-Quertier and Valdan have been negotiating at Rouen, and that after several telegrams had been ex- changed with the government at Berlin Herr Fabrice, the German civil administrator in France, consented to the increase of the gar- rison of Paris to 80,000 men. A BOURBON FUSION, The government has dissuaded the legiti- mist deputies from holding meetings, It is stated that the Bourbon fusion has been ac- complished, with the Count de Chambord as its acknowledged head, and that its chiefs are framing a liberal constitution, providing for a Parliament on the model of England. M, TOIERS AND THE ORLEANISTS. The government has lately expressed its regret at the opposition shown to it by the sup- porters of the Orleans family. GENERAL MATTERS, It is expected that the Peaco Conference at Brussels will continue its sessions for a Jong time. Thero is great disorganization in the postal and other departments of the French public service, “ PHE FROVAROEES REBELS. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HEWALD. A Fizzle in Pezpignaa— Marseilles Tranqanli— The Insurgent Lenders Arrested. Lonpon, March 80, 1871. Advices from Paris for the New Youre HerRAavp report that a slight rising in Perpig yuan has failed to meet the support of the people of the city, ALL QUIRT AT MARSEILLES. A despatch from Marseilles says that all is quict. Tho authorities have suspended all action for the present because the National Guard refuses its services, All business has been stopped. OOMPLETE FAILURE OF THE COMMUNISTS, Another despxtch from Marsqjlles states that the attempt to establish the commune in that city is a failure. Colonel Ducoin has resigned the position of commandant of the National Guards. M. Crémioux, President of the Provisional Committee, has been arrested, and the other members of the committee havo fled. All the republicaa societies have been disbanded, and the red flag has vanished from the city, THE ROMAN RIOTS. The Italian Government Tampering With the Herald’s Despatches. RIOTS IN THE JESUITS’ CHURCH. Father Callalti Arresied at the Altar she the eth — DOWN WITH THE ‘JESUITS. King Victor Emmanuel Appropriating Church Froperty. Roms, March 11, 1871. It i9 not my fault if the events which form the subject of this letter are not already known to your readers in New York, as 1 forwarded a narrative of them by telegraph yesterday evening immediately after witnessing them. This afvernoon, while 1 was experiencing that degree of satisiaction which an active correspondent tcels when convinced that he has succeeded in outstripping all competitors in correctness of information and rapidity of transmis- sion, @ dapperly uniformed official of the telegraph ofice handed me a despatch inviting me to attend at the office to receive repayment of the money I had disbursed for my aespatch (No. 61), which, in accord- ance with article No. 20 of the convention, had been annulled by superior orders. THZ HERALDS DESPATONES STOPPED BY THE FLORENCE AUTHORITIE3. I felt greatly disappointed, knowing that my effort to supply a novel topic for breakfast table talk ta New York had faijed, but Iset out directly for the telegraph Office co ascertain the why and wherefore of so simple a es) acch as that which I subjoin having beta burke: by thé government authorities, The clerk very politely restored me, my money, and, in reply to my inquiries, informed me that my despatch had been duly forwarded to Florence, whence & message had been received in return from the central oflice stating that the despaton, gould not be transinitted. On imy asking what the article No. 20 stipulated he told me that it reserved for the government the right of annulling any telegraphic message 1 objected to, Telegrams merely ay: ticipate by rapidity of comuaunteatlo pieces of intelligence which would euually reach the eye or ear of the public through the ordinary press. Therefore [ am surprised that the Florence govera- ment should have objected to such an epitome of undeniabie facts as that coatatned in the folowing despatch, the substance of whica is couflrmed by Gil the journals of this city:— THE REJECTED DESPATCH. “Rots In Jesuits’ church yesterday after Father Tommasi’s sermon; conflict renewed to-day between liverais and clericals; fgut on plazza; soldiers charged bayonets—dispersed the crowd; clericals Pursued inside church, disarmed, arrested; priest Callalti arrested at altar for insulting policemen; prisoners of both parties conveyed first to adjoining Altleri palace, thence this evening to police ofiice, amid hooting mob; Jesuits’ church and convent gates closed; great crowd collected; hostile demon- stration expected.’” THESE EVENTS were witnessed by a hust of people, including my- self, but as I have not been able to make them Known so rapidly a3 1 wished I will at least add some subsequent details, which will ald in their de- velopment, DOWN WITH THE JE3UITS. The individuals arrested ate nineteen in number, but the amount of sword sticks and lead-mounted sticks found in the Gesu church would sufilce to arm four times as many persons. In the early part ot the night no disturbance took place, but between nine and ten o'clock A TORCHLIGHT DEMONSTRATION was organized. Not more than 100 persons followed tie flag, which, by the by, was deluged with dirty water from the balcony of the Ingami palace, and their rallying cry was, “Down with the Jesuits!’ which they maintained persistently, even under tne Windows of Prince Humbert at the Quirinal Palace, TUR PEOPLE STILL EXCITED, This morning a numerous assemblage of persons collected on the Piazza del Gesu, about eleven o'clock, sermon time, but as the church was empty, and will probably remain ciosed for some time to come, there was no pretext for disorder, and the pa- trola of gendarmes and policemen, and the National Guards held in reserve in the Doria Palace would have sutticed te put down any disturbance that might have been contemplated. The celebrated Father Curcl preaches during Lent at the Church of St. Andrea delle Fratti. His sermons have excited, ona minor scale, the same emotion and effervescence ag those of Father Tommasi at the Gesu; conse- quently there were also uupleasant scenes in that neighboraood yesterday, the peopie inclined for a row waiting outside the church to hiss some noted adterents of the past régime. ‘One of these tndi- viduals only escaped a ducking in the ample foun- tain of Trev. by galloping off at racehorse speed up the Via Rasella. All these disturbances may be im- portant in their consequences, THE RIOT OF FRIDAY was only the consequence of an occurrence In tno Gesu church on the preceding morning. A lieutenant In the National Guards, Sigaor Santau, not entirely approving of the sentiments delivered by Father ‘Tommast tn his sermon, preferred leaving the church, and he probably gave some evidence of dis- Satisfaction, a3 he Was followed out and beaten by several zealous admivers of the reverend preacher's arguments. The crowd which collected before the ehureh on le morning was tuere avowedly for the purpose of making reprisals upon the pugna- cious portion of the congregation ag they came out, and it was fortunate that no serious mjuries wore inflicted either during the scuifle or on the forcible clearing of the piazza by the Woops. FUNRRAL MASS AT THE FRENCH CHURCH. Yesterday there was a funeral mass at the ¢rench Nattonai chureh for the victims of the late war. 1t was at first expected that the German representa- tive, Baron Taufairchen, might attend, as tue invita- tions had been sent round without any aliustons to nationality; but his Excelicney did not make his ap- pearance. The National Church of St. Louis des branyais ts a very rich establishment, as may be in- ferred from the fact that it has contribuied 100,00 franes to the national fund for paying the heavy war indemnity required by the ‘ussians. It con- tributed the same amount in silver utensils towards tie indemnity of 25,009,900 francs which Pope Pius VIL. had to’ pay to Napotcon I, after the peace of Tolentiuvo, THE POPH HELPING FRANCE. The Pope has authorized the secular clergy of France to levy 25,000,000 [rancs on thelr Church pro y and w as a coutribation towards tae five miliaris mdemait OHUKCH PRORE APPROPRIATED. The Ofictal Gazette publishes a royal decree of the 4th inst., expropriating for pablic service the foliow- ing ec clesiastical localities in Rome:—Philippine Convent of Santa Maria in Vallicella; Convent of the oly Apostles (Miuor Conyentuals), St. Syives- ter (Naus of St. e) onte Cavallo (Mission vester on 8) Santa Maria dele Vergint Andrea deila Vaile (Taeatines), Minerva (Dominicans), St. Auguste (Augustine Monks). The localities are to ve free diteea days afler the noludicallow oF ae decvem, BISMARCK. eee Interview of a Herald Correspondent With the German Chancellor. His iis on ‘the —— Re- bellion in Paris, He Regards Them as Simply Rioters. ermany to Bemain Passive as Long as the Treaty Stipulations are Observed. Indirect Aid to be Extended to M. Thiers. If Called Upon the Germans Will Restore Order. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonvon, March 30, 1871, I have received the following despatch from the New York Heratp special correspondent in Berlin, dated yesterday evening. Your correspondent telegraphs :— AN INTSLVIEW WITH BISMAROK. To-day I had an interview with Bismarck on the subject of the state of affairs in Paris, I was courteously received by the German statesman, who, in the preliminary conversa- tion, expressed his appreciation of the good sense and consistency displayed by the people and government of the United States during the war. TUE RED REBELLION NOT IMPORTANT. CorrEsronpeNt—Does your Excellency think that the events now transpiring in Paris are important? BisMarok—They are not important to the degree supposed by many. One would have thought that the public mind in Germany would have been much more engrossed by the rising and excesses of the reds than is actus ally the case. To the general public there are only two points to view when the matter is discussed. These are the possibility that the German troops may be detained in France by the rising longer than would otherwise have been the case, and, secondly, the point that the present state of Paris is a proof that Ger- man appreciation of the population of Paris is more correct than is beli d by neutrals, who considered the city | to bo the centre of oivili- zation, and regarded it as almost holy and fog sacred to bo touched by oes We barians, ME POLIOY OF GkRMANy. Corrgsponpent—What will be the policy of Germany during the present complications in France? BisMarck—That matter is as simple as pos- sible, In the eyes of German statesmen the reds now in possession of Paris are simply The government of M. Thiers is the only legitimate one, and as soon as the insur- gents transgress the terms of the Convention concluded between the legitimate government of France and Germany the Germans will treat them as rioters and disperse them by force of arms. As long as they do not trans- gress the treaty stipulations they will be left alone, rioters. NO DIRECT INTERFERENCE. CorrgsponDENT—Then there will be no interference in behalf of the legitimate govern- ment? BisMarok—Not directly; but facilities will be afforded the Thiers government in regard {o the concentration of troops at Versailles, The French authorities will be allowed to mas3 a much larger force there than it could according to the stipulations of the peace pre- liminaries. It is also likely that on direct application of the French government Ger- man aid will not be withheld, GERMANY'S INTEREST. CorrEsPponpENt—But is not Germany in- terested in the preservation of the government of M. Thiers? BisMaRoK—Only so far as the fulfilment of the conditions of peace is concerned. Cer- tainly the government of M. Thiers is the only one which gives guarantees in compliance with the stipulations of the peace prelimi- naries. WHEN GERMANY MAY HELP THE THIERS GOV- ERNMENT. CorresPonprnt—Did Germany send a mes- sage to the reds declaring that she would not interfere, but would maintain friendly relations towards them? f BrsmarcKk—Certainly not. A mistaken idea is prevailing in England as to the position of Germany toward the rioters of Paris. This is in consequence of the wrong translation of the letter written by General Schloheim and published in the Journal Oficiel. The letter said that so long as the Germans were not in- terfered with a passive attitude would be ob- served; but this passage was made to read that a “friendly attitude” would be observed”—a very different thing from what was really writ- ten, sent from Germany relating to the riots. Two were simply of a military charactor, and one of these—my own, addressed to Jules Favre—was also misinterpreted. Germany will never interfere in the inte There have been only three telegrams | short, | © In short, | of fes in that co: affairs of Franca, but all par! try must respect and observe tue peace stipula- , 7 Hons to the letter. If, in order to do thia, the legitimate government appeals for aid Ger many will probably extend it toa certain de= gree. Germany will also aid the government of France to enforce law and preserve order by relaxing the strict regulations of the peace preliminaries, Further than this Germanys will not go; in all else she will be passive, OUBA. Herald Special Report fronz Havana. Guerilla Operations on the Island—Defeat of Two Spanish Detachments, Hopes of the Cuban Rebels—Reports from the Districts Still in Arms, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, HAvaNa, March 27, Via Key West, March 29, 1871. General Mendoza Diaz, a rebel commander anda native of St. Domingoy recently sur- prised a party of Contra guerillas belonging to & Havana regiment, composed of seventy men. The attack was so well combined and so sud- den that the Contra guerillas after a very slight resistance scattered and fled, but subse- quently were all captured and killed. The same commander also surprised a cav- alry force, killing twelve, the rebel loss being insignificant. This continued activity in the Eastern De- partment gives color to the Cuban claim that part of the Hornet's cargo was landed after the unfortunate attempt at Punta Brava, The above successes, following the great victory at Mayari, inspire fresh hopes In the rebel circles here, Reports from the rebel. districts show how much warlike spirit remains, and wo have trustworthy information that the rebel loss at the attack on the Ponto Tower was six killed, among them the son of Thomas Quintin Rodri- guez, the rest Chinese and negroes, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Nowspaper fo the Country. The Weekty Meratp of the present week, now ready, contains a splendid Cartoon representing the Joint High Commission Discussing the Alabama Claims, together with the very latest News by Cable up to the hour of publication of the situation im France; also Telegraphic Despatches from All Parta. of the World; Execution of Lloyd Britton, a negro at Williamsport, Pa., and James Grady at Washing- ton, with full particulars of their crimes; Terrible Affair in Ohto, the result ot a criminal intimacy be- tween a young girl and a married man; Statistical Curtosities; the Sleepy Hollow Murder; the Returm of the : Domin 0 Commission to Washington, ¥ with, a synopsis their report; Result of the third ae deliberations of the Joint High Commission. It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington; Artistic, Lites rary, Fashionable, Pollt.cal, Religious and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary; Amusements; Chronologt-' cal; Facetiw; Editortal Articles on the promt» nent topics of the day; Our Agricuitural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commer- cla! Intelligence, and accounts of all the important and interesting events ol the weok. TeRMs:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $55 Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, ve cents each. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WERKLY HERALD. A.—For a Stvlish and Elegant Hat Go to ESPENSCHEID, manfacturer, 118 Nasaau street, A.-Herrtag’s Patent HAMPION SAPES Gi Broadway, corner Marray steast A Sperialty.—{ientlemen’s Silk Hats S4. Broadway styles af about half Broadway pricos, CG. 0. D. HAT COMPANY, 12 Cortland: street. Ao—Warnock & Co.» Silk Tats. If you want the rection! Day one. “619 Broadway. A.—For a lish and Ele apes eee Call on DOUGAN, 102 Na: ‘street, corner of Al A.—The Exhibition at Lord & Taylors, Broadway and Twentieth street, of New Styles for spriug ir the Ladies’ Gaming and Cloak Departments will couttoue this week and on Moi pril 8. All. Thos io Are Desirous of Paying proper attention to that article of dress ‘which, ls most. ob Served should lose no time in purchasing a Hat at the empo- rium of KNOX, at 412 Broadway, corner of Fulton streets ils apring styieaare just out, ‘and the quality of bis bat is unsurpassed. Batchelor’s Hair prea (cee ns Usual. Biamonés Bouche and Scold. GEO. C. ALLEY, 513 Brondway, 0 under St. Nicholas Hotel David's Spring Style of Gentlemen’s Hats.— Salesroom 299} Broadway, near Duane adeais Eureka Mineral Water, Saratexa Sprin diseases of liver Hudson River Raliroad guperior to all others in, dyspepsia and Kidneys. ‘B. EVY, Agent, Sopot, Varick | arose Honesty is the Bost P woll as in other things. AY! fenuine preparation of that unequalled spring medicing and Sfood puriier, decidedly sapertor to the poor ftaltations here> tofore in the market. ‘Trial prov logical Examinations Dally at 388 showing talents, defects and best business, Tiffany & Co. UNION SQUARE, now offer the instalment of Moignies. CHOICE CLOCK SETS AND ENAMELLED ARTICLES. The Milton Gold Jewelry Company, 752 Broadway. ‘The public are invited to call at the elegant ealesroom of the above-named company, No. 751 Broadway, for the pur- pose of fnspecting the largest and most varied assortment of Milton Gold Jewelry ever brought into the American mar~ ket. Milton gold has for several years past matntained great popularity fo the leading capitals of Europe a3 a materiak sych articles of orn for all (ormament as are maaufac~ tured of puro gold. fo atricing tuat none bat t e Tesembianse. to to the latter, is m twenty to ne dolist-ench alt be invited. rel Inapection by tt m they aro 0 ES ee