The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1871, Page 7

THE PARIS REVOLT. The Germans Expected to Attack the East Side of Paris. ~ THE CANNONADE INCESSANT. Reported Storming Muette Gate. of the MONTROUGE STILL RESISTING. The Prussians Taking Com- manding Positions. Appeal of the Commune to the “ National Guards. ™, A BATTLE The Peace Treaty Ratifle, by the National Assembly. ~ _ EXPECTED. GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK RERALD. ‘Tho Prussians Expected to Attack Parts. Lonpon, May 18, 1871. The Prussians are cutting fascines between Rainey and Montfermeil, in the Department of the Seine et Oise, and are expected to make an attack on the east side of ‘Paris at an early day. Reported Storming of One of the Gutes of Pucis—The Dificulties of Thiers. VERSAILLES, May 18, 1871. The cannonade of the approach to Paris continues, A DOUBTFUL RUMOR, It is reported the Versailles troops have carried the Muette gate of Paris by storm. M. THIERS’ TROUBLES, The official journal of Versailles editorially dwells upon the difficulties in the way of estab- lishing a military centre against insurgent Paris. The article asserts that the govern- ament is striving to spare the innocent, and oncludes by rebuking those who express im- ppatience at the delay of the government in capturing the city. PARIS REPORTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Tho Versalllists Two Hundred Yards from the Gates—Montrouge Still Resisting—The Germans Taking up Positions. Paris, May 18—Evening. The Versaillists are throwing up intrench- ments 200 yards from the Auteuil gate, the breach in which is still impracticable. MONTROUGE STILL RESISTS. Fort Montrouge still continues feeble resist- mance. THE GERMANS TAKING POSITIONS. The bombardment is incessant and the German troops are taking possession of many commanding positions. Bhaming Runaways—Raid Houses—Distrust of the Co Expected—An Appeal to Gaards—Another Attack Prisals Ordered. ine—A Battle the National Repulsed—Re- fee Saad ES eR Se ae ee ee: Se a ee BS et ee ee ee Se ee SR ee ee FS SS RE i es Townon, May 18, 1871. The Londoi Times’ special despatch from Paris says the Commune has resolved to form ‘3 Central club of women for the purpose of isarmiog runaways. RAID ON IMMORAL HOUSES. The delegation of the Commune in the Sec- youd arrondissement has decreed the closing Sa that portion of Paris of all houses of ill ‘fame, DISTRUST OF THE COMMUNE. The London Daily News’ special despatch from Paris reports that there is great agitation yamong the people, and distrust of the Com- \mune grows universal. Arrests are becoming general. AN ULTIMATUM FROM THE GERMANS. It is supposed the Germans are about to end an ultimatum to the Commune, A BATTLE EXPEOTED. Heavy columns of troops are near Passy, ‘where a battle is hourly expected. MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNE ARRESTED. MM. Clement and Brunel, members of the Commune, have been arrested. AN APPRAL TO THR NATIONAL GUARDS. The Committee of Safety appeals to the (National Guards to secure the triumph of the )Commnne, and in so doing describes the fear- fal results which must come from their inac- ion. ANOTHER ATTACK REPULSED. Another attack was made on Wednesday yon the Versaillists’ position at Neuilly, but, as mo the previous day, the assailants were re- jpulsed. The Communist batteries on Montmartre are 4to-day bombarding the Versailles works at Whateau Becon. REPRISALS ORDERED. The Commune has directed M. Rigault to fmake reprisals for all acts of cruelty perpe- trated by the Versailles commanders. O'BRIEN'S NOSE. \, James Sherry was arraigned yesterday \ofore Wastice Bixby at the Yorkville Police Court, charged ‘with mayhem. The evening previous he and Patrick Wp'Brien, of Seventy-eixth street and avenue A, got Anto a quarrel—or rather Sherry forced a quarrel 1 O'Brien—and bit @ portion of the latter's nose ff, Sherry was committed in default of $2,000 ball. le Was drunk when he began his cannibalistic per- ance on Door O'Brien, whom he disfigured for NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE GREAT EXPLOSION. Herald Special Report from Paris. Details of the Cartridge Fac- tory Explosion. INTENSE EXCITEMENT AND ALARM. Cartridges Rattling, Wounded Growning and the Frightened Shrieking. TERROR AND DESPAIR EVERYWHERE, Heads, Limbs, Mutilated Tranks and Hu- man Palp Strewing the Streets. Graphic Report of a Terrible and Sick- ening Accident. TELEGRAMS TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD We have received the following deapatch from our special correspondent in Paris :— _ _ Panis, May 18—Morning, ) Via Boutoang, May 18-—Evening. 5 The loss of life by the explosion of the cartridge factory on the Avenue Rapp, Champs de Mare was mainly among women and children. A GENERAL RUSIT TO THE SORNK. The concussion was felt throughout the city and caused the greatest consternation. Un- certain what bad occurred thousands rushed in the direction of the columns of white smoke, The entire population seemed to be on the streets, all filled with amazement, ter- ror and curiosity. I met thousands on the roud to the Champs de Mars, rushing away, as if they were mad, from the scene, with their children and valuables. were helping the wounded along. THE BURNING FAOTORY. At the head of the Avenuo Rapp the sce ne was a terrible one. . Several houses were burning, and the rattle of exploding cratridges was incessant; first there would be a brilliant blaze and then a loud explosion. base of the cartridge factory there shot up- ward a fearful mass of fire and smoke. THE WOUNDED AND DYING. Hundreds and thousands of cartridges, crack- and rattlinz, after the other, mingled with terrific shrieks from the wounded and frightened. Nearly all those injured were women and children. The few men em- ployed in the building were either killed or fearfully wounded. Mutilated forms were to be seen on every side groaning and writhing Some of them From the ing one with agony. DESPAIR AND TERROR. Across the great place of the Lavalides, up and down the neighboring streets ran the terror-stricken multitude, shrieking out the names of mothers, wives and sisters. aged women wringing their hands in despair at the sudden and overwhelming calamity which had befallen them. Uncertainty of the sitaation increased the terror everywhere. A FRIGHTFUL SPECTACLE. For a distance of several hundred yards your correspondent assisted in placing upon stretchers the heads, limbs and mutilated trunks of the hapless victims of the explosion. On one body clung the scorched fragments of a hooped skirt, and on the Ginger of one hand was a wedding ring, showing that the unfor- tunate woman was a wife, and probably a mother, whose children had shared her fate. “ HOMAN PULP. I saw Higher up the street was a mass of human débris, One body was scarcely more than so much pulp blackened by powder. It was alto- gether the most sickening spectacle that can be imagined, and caused a thrill of horror to pass through all who witnessed it. OTHER MAGAZINES IN DANGER. At half-past six o’clock in the evening a force of cavalrymen was ordered to drive away the crowd from the vicinity, as there are several other magazines in the neighbor- hood, and it was feaged that the fire depart- meat would be unable to arrest the flames, and that they too would explode. A PANIO FEARED, All traffic on the bridges has been stopped and a panic among the troops is feared. Re- quisitions have been made upon all the sircet caba. INDESCRIBABLE EXCITEMENT. As I send this despatch the excitement throughout the city is indescribable. The streets in the quarter where the explosion took place aro densely crowded by men and wo- men, who seem to have lost all control over themselves. Namber of Persona Killod—Great Loss of Property—Versuillists Accused of Causing the Explosion. Lonpon, May 18, 1871. A despatch from Paris says the num- ber of persons killed by the explosion of the powder magazine in the Avenue da Trocadero is variously estimated at from fifty to two hundred. The stock of cartridges, which was immense, and large amount of neighboring property were destroyed. ‘THE VERSAILLISTS ACCUSED OP THE EKXPLOSION, ‘The Communist official journal accuses the Versaillists of causing the cartridge explosion onthe Avenne du Trocadero, but the Vérité demonstrates that the explosion was solely the result of accident, from the fact that no shell fellin the Champ do Mara at the time of its ocourrenoe, LATEST FROM FRANCE. Herald Special Report from Paris. Cartridge Factory Explosion Charged to Versaillist Agents. The An American Attache Blown in the Air. AN ATTACK IMMINENT. A Promenade Concert in the Tuileries, TSE FRANCS-1IREURS MENACING. uieting Aspect of the Fau- bourg St. Antoine. ig, eae OS TELEGRAM TO The NEW YORK HEPALD. effect that Captain Debaine (?) has found in the pockets of a woman, the wife of a gen- darme, a plan of the cartridge factory and also a plan of Paris, prepared by General Trochu, Four persons have been arrested on suspicion. DESERTRRS REMOVED. The deserters from the army of Versailles have been removed to the interior of the city from the Ecole Militaire, where they had been confined. SOMETHING SHOOKING. The mangled remains of the victims of the explosion were exhibited to-day in the Church of St. Pierre outside the railings. mense crowd assembled inside the sacred edi- An im- fice, including a large band of National’ Guards. The men smoked, drank, conversed and laughed as if they were at the Jardio Mabille. A LUOKY AMERIOAN. The number of persons killed by the explo- sion was less than was expected, in conse- quence of the workmen having left the build- ing some fifteen minutes before the catastrophe took place. An attaché of the American Le- gation was blown into the air by the explosion, but, curionsly enough, he was not seriously hurt. A PROMENADE OONORRT, To-day being the féte of the Ascension large crowds visited the Place Vendéme and the Tuileries, where there was a promenade con- cert. FRANOS-TIREURS MENACING. M. Gambon, a member of the Committee of Public Safety, has joined the franc-tireurs who are menacing and discontented. Should they go so faras to openly declare against the Commune they will give coasiderable trou- ble, as they are well armed and organized. THE FAUBOURG 81. ANTOINE DISCONTENTED. The inhabitants of the Faubourg St. An- toine, who were among the most enthusiastic supporters of the ‘Commune, are in want of work, and as they cannot obtain any because of the insurrection they also are discontented, and the quarter in which they live is assuming a disquieting aspect. A RRCONNOISSANOE. There was heavy firing from Fort Bic¢tre this morning. It was caused by the appear- ance of areconnoltring party of cavalry he- longing to the Versailles government, who were driven off by the guns of the fort. A SERIOUS ATTACK IMMINENT. A serious attack upon the ramparts of Paris is believed to be imminent. There are now 40,000 Versailles troops in the Bois de, Bou- logne, and they are pushing forward their parallels with great vigor. THE PEACE TREATY. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOAK HERALO. Exchange of Territory—Tho Treaty Rat Virsaltirs, May 18, 1871. The committee appointed by the Assembly to consider the treaty of peace have proposed to the Assembly to exchange the territory of Metz for that stipulated to be ceded to Ger- many in the vicinity of Belfort. THE TREATY RATIFIED. The Assembly has adopted entire the treaty signed at Frankfort between France and Ger- many. General Chanzy objected to the pro- posed territorial exchange, but was answered by President Thiers and General Ducrot, who insisted upon the advantage of retaining and strengthening Belfort. ‘A WHEELBARROW WAGER, One Vene Wortman made a det that he would take aduck from Fort Hamilton on a wheelbarrow to Montauk Point and return, the vehicte to be drawn byahorse, no money to be taken, DO debts con- tracted, and the bird to be returued alive, inside of thirty days. On Wednesday, the 3d, Wortman atarted, and, with cat asa companion and the duck in @ bag, he proceeded, travelling avout ten hours @ day and begging enough to eat and drink as he r to be received. He Served chine Point. vn sunday, On Reader he gave his duck a swim and commenced on his re- a route, If he accomplisues the trip with the ‘ittona he wins $500, otherwise he loses $2.0. he had reached sag arbor, aad yeswr- On Tuesday day ho was at Kiyeriead, Krvaston, Jamaica, May 18, 1871. The correspondent of the New York HERALD with the Darien exploring expedition forwards the Our special correspondent in Patis senda us | following report of the progress of the exploration, the following despatch: — via Panama the t2¢ft tust:— Paius, Thursday Night, May 18, 1871, _) WRECK OF A LAUNGH. Via Bovioenr, Friday Morning, May 19.5 A (welve-oared launca belonging to tue United The Committee of Public Safety officially States war steamer Resaca, carrying $e mails from y Chuipagana to Panama, a distance of 120 miles, was declare that the explosion of the cartridge | 4. 170d on tne sth inst, when off Chepila Island, factory on the Avenue Rapp’ was the work of | one man and all the letiers and oMicial documents, agents of the Versailles government. together with $1,000 in specie, were lost, A STRANGE STORY. ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTER. A strange story is in circulation to the An account of the disaster says that Lieutenant Jommander Barclay left the Resaca on the 6th inst. THE DARIEN EXPLORATION. Herald Special Report from the Expedition. Wreck of a Launch Belonging to the Resaca. A SEAMAN DROWNED. Sufferings and Final Escape of the Survivors. THE EXPLORATION COMPLETED. The Dividing Line 716 Feet in Altitude. 4 Maine a: storie ** TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. with four men, the weather being calm and plea s- ant until the boat cleared the Gulf of San Miguel on the Thursday following, when @ storm arose. Tt was safely passed through, however, and Friday dawned fair, with the thermometer at eighty de- grees, At four o'clock in the afternoon there wasa sudden squall, which struck the boat, capsizing her and emptying her of her contents, SKIZED BY A SUARK. The oars were promptly recovered, and It seemed aeuf there would be no fatal result to the accident; but in attempting to save the mails & seaman named Charles Bradenhall sank beneath the water and was not seen again. it 1s supposed that the unfortunate sailor was seized vy & shark, as there are a number of them always in (that locality, RIGHTING THE Boat. After struggling tn the waves for some four hours Lieutenant Commander Barclay and the three re- maining seamen succeeded tn righting the boat, all hands being iu water up'to the neck, They rowed in this state some twenty-four hours, amid the most intense suffering, and graduaily neared the shore, REACHING THR SHORE. After the wreck of the boat the party lashed them- aAves to the oars, and finding that it was impossi- ble to force the boat through the surf, they were forced to abandon it and plunge in. They pearly perished belore +key reached the shore, but on gain- ing land they found a man who occupied a hut on the beach, where they spent tne night, A HARD JOURNEY. Next morning not a vestige of the launch was to be seen, The wrecked party were then thirty miles distant from Panama, and no conveyances were tobe nad. They accordingly walked through the woods, suffering greatly trom the intense heat, ex- haustion and insects, Half-way they stopped at the house of Sehor Arosemaua, who treated them very kindly. ARRIVAL IN PANAMA. The party arrived in Panama on the 11th Inst., and were well cared for, Lieutenant Commander Barclay’s coolness and courage during the eventful scenes through which himself and the othera passed are highly praised by the seamen who ac- companied hin. THE BXPLORATIONS COMPLETE. The operations of the expedition exploring the isthmus were nearly finished. The Resaca was awaiting the arrival of a party from the divide, She was to return to Panama in @ few days. HEIGHT OF THE DIVIDE. The two exploring parties met at the end of April at the point selected for its depression near Paya. After a thorough survey, the iowest elevation was found to be 716 feet. In January last Commander Selfridge, who merely reconnoitred the locality, esti- mated shis altitude of the divide with pocket com- passes, and the actual survey just completed settles the question, In his oficial report Commander Selfridge will recommend tunnelling. SICKNESS. The explorers on the Atlantic side have suffered terribly from sickness, but fortunately there have been no deaths. Tnose on the Pacific side, tuciud- ing the doctor and the officers, were all convaies- cent. oth parties expected to return shortly to the Guard and Resaca. THE ROUTE IMPRACTICABLE. Your correspondent with the expedition reports that the practicability of this route is unfavorably regarded. ‘The storeship Guara ts expected at Aspinwall to- day (May 18), and will immediately sail for New York. VIEWS OF THE PAST. MAY 19. 1853—The Chinese rebels captured the city of Amoy. 1850—The Lopez expedition landed in Cuba and cap- tured the town of Cardenas. 1692—Battle of La Hogue; the allied English and Durch fleets defeated the French fleet and pre- vented a descent upon England. 1536—Aone Holeyn, Queen of England, beheaded at tne Tower of London, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Shannon & Co.'s junk warehouse in Baltimore was burned yesterday. 088 $35,000. ‘The entire village of Gorham, Me., natrowly encaped de- struction bv 8 Gre waleb pained the Goroam House and two other buildings. William Carleton, of Charlestown, Mass., has donated £850,000 to the College at Northfield, Minn, Earker, the murderer of the school teacher Thompson, fs to be hanged at Fonda, N. Y., on the 26th inst. L. F. Rogers committed suicide In New Orieans, yeaterday, by shooting himsel(. ‘The steamboat John Lumaden, heavily laden with tobacco night, atrick @ and passengers, during a fog on Wednesday in « (ow minutes. tank fu the Gumberiand tiver aud sunk No lives were lost. Governor Senter, of Tennoeace, has appointed Mrs, Paralle Haskil, widow of the late W. I, Haskill, State Librarian, James M, Simons, colored, member ot the Georgia Legis. M 'yenierday recovered @ verdict in the United States Cirenlt “U zt Richmond, Va, tor $1,800 avalnat the Kichmond, Fredericksburg sod Potomac road Com. him from the white people's cabin tn the at, some weeks BI tat any for ejectiny steamboat hey A CAUTION TO PRIZE FIGHT REPORTERS, [From the Leavenworth (Kansas) Bulletin, May 14.} There is a good deal of excitement in this city about the Mace-Coourn fight, which is announced to take place in this vicinity within three weeks, Sporting men seem to think that the Island pear here will be the spot selected for the pugiiistic encounter, For the benetit of eager reportera we will say that the Kansas Legisiature passed an act last winter whicn provides that reporters who attend and regent Do tights tn this State will be subjected to Ldivy Gues and imprisonment in the Penitentiary, Practical, WoMEN'S Riqnrs,—A_ correspondent of the Aural Press, writing from Amadof county, Califorma, alludes as follows to Mrs, Marie Luize, who was recently arrested for wearing men’s clothes;—She is the owner of @ 300 acre tract of land, situated six miles east ot Jackson, and is cul- uvating some 0,000 vines, and manufacturing avout 12, 000 gallons of wine and 600 gallons of brandy an- pually. She w also cultivating 5,000 muiberry tre: ‘There are ou hand at this ranch some 15,000 gallons of wine, from one ta five years old. It is kept in twentv-tour 800-gallon casks, manufactured from & spectes Of black live oak, cut, sawn and manulac. tured upon the farm. Two large 3, are used for making the red wine, veaularly omployed. Mon casks vo taca are CENTRAL amERICA. Herald Special Reports from Colombia, San Salvador and Guatemala. The Colombian Insurgents Within Eight Miles of Panama. A SURRENDER DEMANDED. Full Preparations Made to De- fend the City. A BATTLE EXPECTED. Strength and Positions of the Belligerents, ee eye ine The Release of Mi tines Demanded by Nicaragua. DISAPPEARANCE OF XATRUOCH. tion in Guatemala Progressing. The Revo! TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Kinasron, Jamaica, May 18, 1871. The correspondent of the New York Heratp, writing front Panama under date of the L2tn inst., sends the following summary of the news:— MOVEMENTS OF THE INSURGENTS, The Winchester has returned to Panama with the Peace Commisstoners, having accomplished nothing. Three hundred rebels, under command of Herrera and Diaz, left David on the 20th of April for Veraquas, where they augmented their forces, and then continued their mareh on Papama. THEIR ARRIVAL AT CHORRRA, The fusurgents arrived at Uhorera, sexteen miles from Panama, in the Montijo, on the 11th inst., 600 strong. An attack on the city was momentarily ex- pected. On land the government was fully preparea for defence. It nad 600 State and 300 national troops, all well armed and a!! having the moral sup- port of the cominunity. ‘the fighting was likely to occur outside the city. General Correoso had the confidence of all, and perfect tranquillity prevatied, ‘The success of the government was regarded as cer- tai. COMMUNICATIONS TO THE AMERICAN CONSUL. On the 11th inst, the American Consul at Panama received three communications irom the rebe) yeader Herrera, defending his ¢ onduct in the seizure of the Montijo and promising to respect the lives and property of foreigners, THE SURRENDER OF PANAMA DEMANDED. Herrera had written to the President demanding the surrender of Panama, The reply was that if the city was attacked not a rebel would be spared, Correoso and the general commanding tne national forces have issued circulars to the different Consuls and Consular agents, promising that thelr troops shail protect foreigners if necessary. DEPARTMENTS CONTROLLED BY THE REBELS. ‘The rebels control the departments of Cniriqui, | Veraquas and Los Santos, and at last accounts were organizing their forces and obtaining reiforce- ments from the revolutionary element. ARMS REQUISITIONED. In accordance with the terms of the clvil code @ requisition was made on the American Consul for 600 rifles which arrived at Aspinwall from New York, consigned to W. F. Kelly, of Panama. Tho guns were delivered up at the railroad depot, where they were deposited, and have been used by the government to arm the milltia, AS USUAL. No American veasel was in the port of Panama on the 12th inst. ‘he Ossipee was expected daily and the Resuca was to arrive on the 19th. COMMISSIONERS TO THE REBELS, On the nignt of the 11th President Correoso, with a view to preventing bloodshed, sent Commissioners to the rebels for the purpose of explaining the ability of the government to defend the city and of representing to them the impossibility of their captaring it. No reply had been received when the mail left Panama. BRITISH WAR STEAMERS. The British war steamer Himalaya arrived at As- pinwallon the 11th inst. from Bermuda, with a crew for the British wir steamer Chameleon, which is momentarily expected in Panama. Further Particulars—A Battle Expected—Rebel sympathizers Arrested—The Montijo Not Surrendered—Rumors Excitement— Rebel Commissioucrs—A Boiler Explosion. ASPINWALL, May 15, Via Kingston, J: jay 18, 1871. Manuel Diaz, commanding 800 insurgents, is marching on Panama and is within nine miles of the city. The force ts armed with Remington rifles ond cannon, and A BATTLE EXPECTED. The government troops are prepared to offer & stout resistance to the further advance of the rebels, and a battle is daily expected. The arrests of rebel sympathizers are numerous. THE MONTIJO. The steamer Montijo has not yet been recaptured from the insurgents, and her present whereabouts 1s unknown. RUMORS AND EXCITEMENT, The wildest rumors are afloat and the greatest ex- citemeut prevails. Foreigners continue neutral, but eptertain diverse opinions of the merits of the revo- lution. REBKL COMMISSIONERS. The Commissioners appointed by the President have returned to Panama. They accomplished the release Of the prisoners in the hands of the revels and secured the appointment by the rebel chief of Commissioners to confer with the government. WAR STEAMERS. ‘The British war steamer Electra ts expected at Panama and the Himalaya at Aspinwall. FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. The boiler of a steamer plying on the Magdalena “river, and while going to Lima, exploded, Fourteen persons were killed. The Digue Company has ordered two new steamers to be constructed at Pitts- burg. ‘ SAN SALVADOR, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD The Country Peaccfal— ibe New Government Satisfactory —Martinez Retoased—Disap- pearance of Xatruch. Kinaston, Jamaica, May 13, 1871. Advices from San Salvador tortie 3d inst, repre- gent the country as ina peaceable condition, tne new government velng satisfactory to the people, A DBMAND COMPLIED WITH. The government of Nicaragua had demanded the release of ex-Presideat Martges ou the ground that - nna eee 7 af {sa citizen of that country, and San Salvad had agreed to comply with tho demand. DISAPPEARANOR OF XATRUCH. Xatroch had disappeared from Canaguagua aa@ his whereaboats was unknown. ‘The soldiers of Xatruch's army are returning, and will acknowledge allegiance to the uew government of Salvador. GUATEMALA, TELEGRAMS TD THE NEW YORK HERALD. Tho Revolution Prog reaning Tho Goverumeme in ingen. We have recetved, via Jamaica, the following news from our correspondent in Panama:— Kavaston, Jamaica, May 18, 1871, Advicea from Guatemala (o the Sth ult, nave been received. THM REVOLUTION PROGKKSSINO, The revolution in Los Santos waa progressing slowly. Buenas was likely to cause tne fall of the present government of Guatemala for supporting him. Later—Suem KiNosTon, May 18, 1871, President Buenos and two generals have been delivered to the new government. They will be heavily ned and banished the country. A cendi- tion of giving them up waa that they should aot be anak ery ECE TNO Sete sat ENGLAND. dé Dieraeli’s Speech in the House of Commons— His Attack on Mr. Lowe's Budget~ Direct Taxation Advooated to Meet the Increased Expenditure, °° / TELEGRAM TO THE NEW VORK HEAALS, , LONDON, May 18, 1671. In the House of Commons this evening Mr. Dis raeli severely criticised the budget lately submitted by Hon. Mr, Lowe, Chancellor of the Exchequer, reviewing the successive stages through whiok it had passed, its introduction, reconsideration an@ subsequent revision, He objected espectaily to the provisions relating to the income tax and to the customs, saying that was now proposed to meet ‘he Iicreased deficiency in the revenae which would certainly be icurred by the abolition ol the pure chase of army commissions by another equally um destrable measure, THB PAYMENT OF THE ALABAMA CLAIMS, The pending treaty for the adjustment of tae American questions would also require tncrease@’ expenditure, the means for which should all come frony direct taxation of the people, THE BANK OF ENGLAND, The regular weekly statement of the Bank of Eng~ land ia#publisned to-day, and showsa decrease at‘ £700,000 in the amount of bullion in vault THR SPANISH AND TURKISH LOANS. ‘Tho new Spanish loan has been introduced In tae London market, It is reported that the Turkish government te- about to make @ fresh issue of consolidated bonds to the amount of $30,000,000, THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Cheapest and Best Nowspaper io the” Country. The WeekLy AgRALD of the present weok, now ready, conisina a splendid cartoon representing & Precious Pair of Diplomatio Scamps, together with the very latest News by Cable up to the hour’ of publication of the situation in France; also Tele graphic Despatches from All Parts of the Wortd; addttiona) particulars of the Miners! Strike; the Ku Klux Kians; a graphic description of @& Chileam Earthquake; Execution of Two Murderers tn New Orleans; Lynching in Nebraska; the New Treaty; Western Morals, and Civil Rights in Kentucky. It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington; Artistic, Literary, Polttical, Religious and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Amusements; Cnronological; Facetise; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of all the important and toteresting events of the week. 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