The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1871, Page 7

<y ‘things, The importance and value of their endorsement becomes very insignificant with this truth in view. Dr. Déllinger, no doubt, will receive similar endorsements in England and wherever else ho may journey in search of sympathy; but it is as fair to announce Father Gavazzi as Catholic wuthority as itis to dub the Roman professors true members of the Church, Tho Prize Ring in America. ‘Tho prize ring in England, after » patronage by the nobility of the kingdom for over one hundred years, has at length received its quietus, and a few of its disciples, find- ing their occapation gone at home, have sought refuge on our shores. These boxers have come here in the hope that they may carry on thelr trade without molestation and reap rewards by thelr profession, and it is time that stringent laws were enacted in every State, as in the mother country, to put an end to this brutal practice. We do not desire prize fighting in America, It never was admired by the better classes of our citizens ; and, although we have had prize fights timo and again in the land, they have always been witnessed by the lowest and most depraved classes of socie'y. Fighting in the prize ring was introduced into this couxtry by English- men, who professed that a kaowledge of tho art of boxing gave courage to those who studied and became proficient in its acquire- ments, This was a fillacy. Confidence it may probably give to the coward, but courage never. Boxing was first taught in this country by a man named Fuller, who had been unsuccess- ful in the Eoglish ring. Te came to this city about fifty years ago and establis'ied himself in the Shakspeare Hotel, thon at the corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, where he was patronized by the young men of the first families of New York—.mong others the Hones and the Livingsions. Some of these young men became very proficient in the art, and one of the Hones saved his life by hard hitting when b assailed by a gang of roffians while returning from a party, when one of his associates was killed nd others badly beaten. On the trial of some of the assailants of young Hone and his friends the former testified in court that he owed his life to Fulier for the instruction he had received in the science of boxing. This gave Fuller a world-wid> fame and pupils flocked to his school in hundreds, and in a few years he retired from business a wealthy man. Fuller's scholars, unfortunately, were not all gentlemen's sons. Some of them were of the rouzher element, who also became boxers, and in a short time prize fighting was inaugurated in the land, and it has continue] at ixtervals ever siuce. The first fight in .the ring in this coun- try was between George Keasett, an English- man, and Ned Hammond, an Irishman. This led to a fight between Sanford, an American, and Hatfield, an Englishman, and fights were frequent for a short time; but they were con- ducted in a spirit of fairaess, the best man always winning. It was not until the advent of Yankee Sullivan that the villanous clavses were enlisted in the business. Siace that time, wit few exceptions, all the prize fights in this couniry have been gotten up by gamblers and thieves for purposes of plunder. Even the very last one is by no means free from suspicion, The challenger had no inten- tion of figiting when he made the match; on the contrary there is gool reason to believe he made it to raise money by various contri- vances and at the same time give his followers a chance to gather up the st:mpsin a siill less creditable fashion. He played the same game three years ago, and he thought it was worth another trial. He was again successful, and we may look for repetitions so long as peopte will he foolish enough to follow him or uatil enact- ments are made in our laws stringent enough to consign to the penileatiiry the first ruffian that issues a challenge for a prize fight. But the aonoyance of being robbed is not the only danger a man has to meet with while attending these brutal exhibitions, Execur- sions by rail and boat to distant parts of the country sre arranged, the better to “pluck the pigeons.” Oa the last excursion the lives of five or six hundred individuals were at the mercy of a drunken captain on one of the steamboats on Lake Erie, who was lost for six hours in the darkness of night, the boat being driven with a full head of steam during a'l that time. It wasa miracle that the boat and all on board were not lost, Yot during ali this perilous time the thieves were roaming abou! the boat robbing every passenger that they could lay hands on. It was a fearful ordeal for those respectable members of the pross who were compelled to aitend the fizht, and few of them will be anxioas to witaess its re- -petition or ever forzet the terrors of the return trip from Canada to Erie, Pa. Another fight is announced to come off on the 24th of this month witain one hundred miles of this city, and we call upon the au- thorities to nip the affair ia the bud at once by arresting the principals and placing them under heavy bonds to keep the peace. It can be done easily, as the training places of bot! the pugilists are well known to the police. Tur Rient Kinp oF aN Army.—The Omaha (Neb.) Herald predicts that the grand army of actual settlers who will occupy and till Nebraska soil in the noxt thirty-six montis will be ‘a hundred thousand strong.” That is better than an ‘‘army with baaners” or an army of grasshoppers. Tuk Waits AND THE CoLorgzp Pattoso- PnErs.—The philosopher of the 7ribune, now on his Southern pilgrimage, had an interview with a colored philosopher, formerly a slave, on a railroad train, and came off, according to all accounts, second best. From a report in the New Orleans Z'iimes it appears that the main discussion which arose between these two representative mon turned upon. the point made by the colored person, that his people were subjected to far greater wrongs and burdens from the class of greedy, remorseless and corrupt adventurers who came into the South to pluader, deceive and embroil them with their white friends and neighbors than they ever suffered from tho violences of Ku Kluxism or the hostility of the ex-rebels, The vigorously stated truths, continues the Z'imes, were not without a visi- blo effect on tho susceptible nature of tho radical idealogist. He could not deny the juatica of the complaint and the force of the I NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, MAY 22%, 187L—IRIPLE SHEET. logic, But his simplicity could suggest no better remedy than that of substituting scala- wags, or native, for imported plunderers, Massa Greeley seems to have found his match already among his ‘‘colored bredren” in the South, Tne Prosrgors oF THE New TREATY.— It appears from our Washington dospatches that the democratic members of the Senate are all determined to oppose the ratification of the great treaty, but that, notwithstand! ing, it will almost certainly be ratified as it stands, unaltsred and unamended—and that, too, pro- bably to-morrow, so that General Schenck and Earl de Grey may take copies with them to England when they sail on Wednesday. It is further stated that the name of an American member of the Arbitration Committee to sit at Geneva will be presented to the Senate as soon as the treaty is ratified, and it is rumored that the member will be Secretary Fish, Mr. Fish has certainly conducted his duties as a mem- ber of the High Commission very ably and satisfactorily, and would be an excellent man for us on the Geneva Committee. Perur B. Sweeny For PresipEnt.—The New Orleans Picayune nominates Peter B. Sweeny as the democratic candidate for the Presidency. The Republican of the samo cily, ia remarking upon the point, says it is just as evident that the Picayune ‘is enter- ing the field as a candidate for the position of Warwick in the democratic party as that cherry bounce does not grow on cherry trees,” The Picayune is en rapport with political movements inthe Norih, and its suggestions are entitled to consideration. As for candi- dates for the democratic Presidential nomina- tion, the slate is stillopen. ‘‘Bring out your horses.” Geary versus Hanoock.—The Lebanon (Pa.) Courier, referring to Governor Geary and the probabilities of hia receiving the dem- ocratic nomination fcr President, avers that Geary’s whole history shows that by inborn principle he cannot be in affiliation with the democracy. When he was a recognized mem- ber of the party he would not submit to be controlled by its policy. The strongest candi- date, in the opinion of the Courier, that tho democrats can select for President, is General Hancock. Coming from the republican side, this advico to the democrats will be con- sidered by the latter as rather refreshing. In tHE Mer@ine of the Montgomery (Ala.) Ad er with the Mail of that city we seo a happy indication that future discussioas among our Southern contemporaries will be conducted in a couciliatory and pleasant spirit. This is ag ii should be, According to a homely pro- verb, ‘More flies are caught with sugar than vinozar.” Personal Intelligence. United States Senator Wililam Sprague, of Rhode TIslana, and wile, have apartments at the Hoffman House, Sir John Macdonald yesterday arrived at the Bre- voort House, where Lady Macdonald has been re- sidiug for several days. Unitea States Senator J. M. Thayer, of Nebraska, is stopping at the Astor House, Dr. C. N. Chamberiain, ot Lawrence, Mass., Is sojourning at the St. Nicholas. General Brinkerho#f, of Illinois, is at the Fitth Avenue, General G. B. Williams and family, of Washing- ton, have aparwnents at the St. James. Profezsor Bernard, of the Joint High Commission, returned tothe Breyoort House trom Washiugton yesterday. R. M. Bishop, of Cincinnati, is a guest at the Filth Avenue. Ex-Senotor L, v. Poland, of Vermont, ts domi- ciled at une Grand Central. Colonel 4. N. Van Aistine, of Canajoharie, 13 quar- tered at the Astor Aouse. Lteuienant Colonel Bernard, of the English Army, bas quarters at the Brevoort House. E:lward Morreil and wife, of Philadelphia, are re- siding at the St. James. Aibert Cowell and J. Miller, of Engiand, are domi | ciled at the Fifth Avenue. J. 8, Ludiow, of Shanghbae, China, ia a sojourner ai the Brevoort House. J. ix Humfreider, of the United Stares Navy, is staying at the St. Nicholas, W. M. Monson, of Montreal, is stopping at the St. James. George B. Upton, of Boston, 13s among the latest arrivals at the Fifth Avenue. Captain Prowd, of London, 1s quartered at the Astor House. J. Wiley Edmonds, of Boston, Nicholas. General R. 0, Schenck, United States Minister to Great Lritain, and two daugiiters, arrived at the Brevoort House yesterday, They wiil depart for England on Wednesday. is at the St. Horace Groeley has arrived in Texas, Mrs. Lincoln is visiting her friends in Chicago. ‘The rebet Gereral Hampton was in St, Louis the other da Ex-President Fillmore will spend tie summer in St. Catherines, Canada, Mrs. Myra Clark Gates ts still iooktng after hor large interests tn New Orleans, Ex-General Jet Thompson is said to be raising cotton on # small plantation in Missisatppl. Governor Senter of Tennessee has appotated Mrs. Paraile Haskell, the widow of the lave W. T. tas- Kell, State Librarian, Mr. Frank Buckser, th> distinguished artlst, sailed on Saturday in the steamship Main for Europe. Mr. Buckser purposes being absent for a year, during which he wil! travel tn Lialy, Spain and Egypt. On his return we may expect something fresh and worthy of his genius. William Carlton, of Chariestown, Mas3., has j ust made a donativn of $50,090 to the college at North- fleld, Minn., over which presides Rev, yames W. Strong, forme: ‘ly of Montpeiter, Vt. The name of the college in con sequence 1s to be no lunges North fleid College, but Cacitun College. In the Mercer County (N. J.) Court of Quarter Ses- sions, on Friday, Robert fF, Stockton, Jr, pleaded guilty to assaulling Jacob R, Freese, and was fined twenty-five dullars and costs. Freese, of Jerusalem. fame, it will be remembered, gained for himself cousiderable notoriety, both at Trenton and Wash- inaton, by publishing himself as a badly abused man, and vilered a reward for Stockton’s arrest. Tho Pittsburg, Waccling and Keaiucky Ralle read. Wheering, W. Va., May 21, 1871. The vote yesterday in eight townsuips on the sub- scription to the Pittsburg, Wheellug and Kentucky Road by Uhio county das follows:—For sub- scription, 1,149; agatust, with two townships yet to hear trom. It Is thought it is defeated, as a Uhree-fi{ths vote 18 necessary ay pass, ‘The Chesapenks ang Ovo Railrond Company. CINCINNATI, May 21, 1871, It is reportea that the road bed of the old Cinctn- nati and Mackinaw railroad has been sold to the Chesapeake and Onto Ratiroad Company. SURDAY BLUE LAWS IN CINGIMLAT CINCINNATI, May 21, 1871. The order of the Mayor forbidding orchestral music in gardens and saloons on Sunday evenings ‘was not enforced to-night, The bands appeared as usual, It is understwod the proprietors will be ar- Tested \o-morrow. | which passes through the centre of tho THE COMMUNE COLLAPSED. Flerald Special Report from Versailles. All the Western Ramparts of Paris Abandoned by the Insurgents. ENTRY OF THE VERSAILLES ARMY. Troops Pouring Through the Portes de St. Clond, Auteuil and Montrouge. NOT A SHOT FIRED. A Scene of Destruction and Desolation Everywhere. ENTHUSIASM OF THE TROOPS. The Insurgents Retired to Their Line of Barricades, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Our spectal correspondent in Versailles sends us the following important despatch an- nouncing the entrance of the government forces into Paris :— Venrsalties, May 21, 9:30 o’Clock P. M., Via Bouroeng, May 21, 1871, The forces of the Versailles government have entered Paris, A SIGNIFICANT SILENCE. The manner in which the entry was made has created general surprise. At ubout a quarter of an hour before three o'clock this afternoon Captain Treves, of the navy, com- wanding a portion of the forces opposite Point du Jour, noticed that an unusual silence reigned ‘along the Communist lines. Deter- mined to ascertain the cause, he left the trenches and advanced toward the ramparts. Instead of being received with a volley of musketry, as it was expected he would be, the soldiers in the trenches saw him walk up to the Porte de St. Cloud unresisted and pass through into the city. THE RAMPARTS DESERTED, On reaching the ramparts Captain Treves perceived that the entire line of works had been evacuated. Not an insurgent was to be seen as far as the eye could reach, so complete was the desertion. was oppressive, and the scene which met the eye was mourafully suggestive of the terri The silence which reigned rible effect of the fire from the government batteries at Montretout and other points. The Porte de St. Cloud was an utter wreck, as was also the Porte de Billancourt, which latter was On all sides the ground was ploughed up by the hail of shells poured into the quarter. their dvbris strewing the streets, and trees felled to the earth, were seen on all sides. The ramparts, too, were badly battered. The wonder is that the Communists could have held them as long as they did. THE QUARTER EVACUATED. The Poiat du Jour, as your readers are well aware, is the name givea to the southwestern subsequently silenced. Honses battered down and quarter of Paris, lying on the right bank of the Seine, adjoining the southera extremity of the Bois de Boulogne. one bordering on the river, and known as the Porte de Billancourl; a second, the Porte de St, Cloud, leading into the Route de Versuilles, It has three entrances— quar- ter, anda third, the Porte do Auteuil, at the end of an avenue in the Bois de Boulogne, which becomes the Route de Boulogne oa en- tering the city. ADVANCE OF THE TROOPS. On discovering that the the ramparts Cay hurried back to the tren¢hes, and immediately had Treves insurgents abandoned ptain ! ordered a force of 300 sailors to advance and take possession of the deserted works. This was the first ialimatioa the troops had that the consummation of their labors of several weeks wa3 near at hand. the fact was made known to them, a rousing cheer was given, amid the most intonso ex- citement. When, however, A GENERAL ENTRY. At a double-quick step the battalion of sailors marched over distance and were soon within the wails of the city. Other troops followed them, and before any one could fully appreciate the importance of what was taking place the grand entry into Paris had commenced, Not a rifle was fired nora man wounded, plete surprise to the government troops, who expected to have to fight their way over the ramprats at the point of the bayonet. PORTE D'AUTEUIL ENTERED. As soon as the news went along the line a "general advance was ordered. On the troops nearing the Porte d’Auteuil a few insurgents who remained there (probably men who had been forced to fight for the Commune and who had availed themselves of the opportunity to deseri) hoisted a white flag, and the soldiers entered unopposed. The same scene of de- struction and desolation was met with here as at the Porte de St. Clouds MAROHING UP THE AVENUE BRUNE. A brief poriod after the first entry the troops in the Bois de Boulogne opposite the Porte do Montrouge advanced and took possession of the ramparts aud commenced marching op the short between the trenches and the ramparts, The whole affair wag a com- tu Avenue Brune in the direction of the’ Are de Trioni;'he, (Under the empire there was no Avenue |- Brune, Since the overthrow of Napoleon there have been made several changes of names, and we think that the name of the Avoaue de |’Imp¢ratrice bas been changed to that of Brune and the name of the Porte de V'Impé¢ratrice to that of Montrouge. The ave- nue is a short one, running obliquely in o northeast direction from the ramparts to the place of the Arc de Triomphe.—Ep. ] ALL THE WESTERN RAMPARTS ABANDONED. As TI send this despatch troops are pouring down on both points, their entrance to the city being almost entirely unopposed. I can, in fact, safely report that all the ramparts on the west side of Paris have been abandoned. THE ARO DE TRIOMPHE REAOHED. Areport has just reached me to the effect that the government forces which marched up the Avenue Brune have reached the Arc de Triomphe, meeting with but slight resistance from the insurgents, who fell back steadily before them. INSURGENTS’ GUNS TURNED ON THEM, The guns on the ramparts were not carried off by the Communists, and they have now been turned against the barricades which form the line of defence to which the insurgents have retired. TROOPS POURING INTO TUE CITY. Forty thousand government troops are now pouring through the open gates on the west -side of the city and 20,000 more are concen- trated under the guns of Fort Issy on the south side, waiting for an order to advance, It is not yet known that the ramparts on the south have been abandoned, but it is generally believed that they either have been already or that they will be during the night. THE PUBLIO FEELING. It is impossible to describs the excitement and joy which prevail in Versailles to-night, Whether the insurgents will offer serious resistance at the barricades is yet a matter of doubt, which can only be cleared up by the advance of thetroops to-morrow. Some per- sons believe that the rank and file of the Com- munists have deserted or will desert their leaders en masse, and that there will be no more fighting; but their opinions and specu- lations are not shared by many. Additional Particulars—Cireular from M. ThiersDetails of the Entrance—Affuirs on the Seuth—Rebel Leaders Disappearing. Versaties, Sunday Night,) May 21, 1871. 5 A circular from President Thiers officially confirms the entrance of the troops into Paris. It says:—“The Gate of St. Cloud, having been battered dowa, General Douai rushed in. Generals Ladmiraulé and Clinchamps are pre- paring to follow.” FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE ENTRANOE. Since the issue of the above circular good news has been received. Douai's men hold their positions inside the St. Cloud gate, where they have cut the telegraph wires communi- eating with other portions of the encetnte, A flag of truce was hoisted at the Auteuil gate. eceded beyond the viaduct of the circular railway, meeting with feeble resistance. AFFAIRS ON THE S80UTiI. General Cissey reports that Malakoff and Fort Montrouge have been abandoned by the insurgents and will soon be occupied by his Two regiments entored there and pro- command, but the batleries on the ramparts opposite are still firing. REBEL LEADERS DISAPPEARING. There is a panicin Paris. It is said that Pyat, Grousset and other rebel leaders have disappeared, BEFORE THE COLLAPSE. TELEGRAMS TO THE YORK HERALD. ea ea Communist Clans of Success=foavy Pighte on the South aud Southwrat—Victims of the Couflict—Confiscating Rentes. Lonpon, May 21, 1871. Despatches from Paris report that all the attacks of the Versailies troops Friday and Saturday were repulsed. A PROPOSITION, M. Pyat proposed in the Commune laws for the taxation of bachelors and the abolition of the confessional. HEAVY FIGHTING. There was heavy fighting yesterday on the west and southwest, but, according to Com- munist reports, it was without important re- sult, The officers of the Montmartre battery claim that they have dismounted the guns of the Versaillists at Gennevilliers. VICTIMS OF TIE CONFLICT. The inhabitants of Malakoff and the villages near ‘Vaugirard and Montrouge are flying from their dwellings. CONFISCATING THE RENTES. The Central Committee orders all Parisians to return to their domiciles within forty-eight hours on pain of forfeiture of the rentes stand- ing in their names. THE USUAL CLAIM. An undated official report of the Commune announces that its forces have been successful in several engagements. Formidnble Brea 1z Batterles=The Gov- ernment Troops Ready—A Violent Cane nonade, Lonpon, May 21, 1871. Despatches from Versailles say three formi- dable breaching batteries, mounted on the slope of Mont Valerien, have opened fire on the ramparts of the Auteuil quarter. The government troops are all ready to storm tho city, A violent cannonade was kept up eas urday night, PARIS REPORTS. Herald Special Report from the City. Enfrance of the Versaillisis Through the Muetie Gate. SHARP FIGHTING REPORTED. Franes-tireurs Marching to At- tack on the Flank. TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT IN PARIS. Petit Vanvres, Montrouge and Malakoff Abandoned. EXTRAORDINARY RUMORS AFLOAT Cluseret’s Trial for Treason Pro- gressing. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. We have received the following despatch from our special correspondent in Paris, con- firming the news reported by our Versailles correspondent :— Paris, May 21—7 o'Clock P. M., Via Bovtoanr, May 21, 1871. At this hour the excitement prevailing in Paris is so great that it may be said to surpass anything of the kind I have ever witnessed in this city, Extraordinary rumors are afloat, all unfavorable to the Commune, and although the popular feeling against the Versailles gov- ernment is still strong the belief is general that the hours of the insurrection are num- bered, and that the dreary tragedy of nearly three months’ duration is coming to an end. INSURGENT BOMBAST. This afternoon three squadrons of cavalry belonging to the army of the Commune were reviewed by the General Commanding and the Communal authorities in the Place de la Con- corde. The place was thronged to its utmost capacity by mon, ebildren, Amid tremendous excitement Henri For- with a Com- women and tune presented the troops munist standard, exhorting them to defend it heroically as the emblem of the French Com- munal republic and of the principles of univer- sal republicanism. In response the cavalry- men shouted, ‘‘Wo will defend it till death!” For which sentiment the crowd gave enthusias- tic cheers. PETIT VANVRES EVACUATED, Soon after the enactment of the sensational dramatic scene described in tha foregoing, Petit Vanvres, parts, in the rear of Fort Vanvres, was evacu- ated by the insurgents by order of the Com- munist military authorities, and the troops directed to take shelter under the guns of Fort Montrouge. THE ENTRY INTO At six o'clock this evening the forces of the Versailles government entered the city through the Porte de la Muette, in heavy force, after sharp fighting, and rumors are current that they had previously entered at other points. It is evident from the above report that the abandonment of the other parts of the ram- parts was not known in Paris at six o'clock. Porte de la Muetie is situated between Porte d’Auteuil and Porte Maillot. A FALSE REPORT. =~ It is reported that the Versailles troops have been repulsed, but at this moment mounted orderlies have just arrived at the War Office with news, and [ am of opinion that matters situated in front of the ram- PARIS, are progressing unfavorably for the insurgents, ge de THE VERSAILLISTS’ FLANK, Colonel LiIsbonne, commanding the Com- munist Francs-tireurs, has started with his command for the scene of the entry, and will immediately attack the Versailles troops on the flank, OLUSERET'S TRIAL, General Cluseret is now being tried before acourt martial Paris Accounts—A Terrible Bombardment Insurgents Outside the Wails—The Aurcuil Gate Abandoned. Panis, Sunday Night, May 21, 1871. The Versaillists have not attempted an assault on the south. A TERRIBLE BOMBARDMENT. A terrible bombardment sweeps the ram- parts. The federalists are making desperate efforts to repair and protect the gates, INSURGENTS OUTSIDE THE WALLS, Geueral Cecelia has returned to Paris, The only generals now outside the walls are Dom- browski, who is in the Bois de Boulogne, near the Porte de la Muette, and Wroblewski, who is making a stand at Gentilly. The Ver- saillists attacked and captured part of the latter suburb. THE AUTRUIL GATE ABANDONED, Auteuil and Passy are subjected to a violent bombardment. The Auteuil gate has been abandoned by the federalists, whose outposts have fallen back inside the city, Politions Abandoned by tho [usurgents— Montrouge Surrounded=A Disorderly Re- treat—Terror-stricken People. Panis, Sunday Afternoon, May 21, 1871. The federalists have abandoned their positions at Malakoff, Petit Vanvres and Grand Montrouge. MONTROUGE SURROUNDED. Tho governmont troops surround Fort ! Consultasiou (roa Ml dogo trees Montrouge, which only mafotains comaunleae tion wilh Paris by a subterr: aead passage, A D'SORDERLY BUTORAT, The fodoral forces are re-ontering the ety in th tisonder Peo RO-TRIOKRN, Sh in Montrouge. The ine habit ken, and many have been killed. AUSTRIA, Address of the Reichsrath to the Emperor De nouncing the Ministerial Policy of Con- cezsions to Nationalities. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, VIENNA, May 21, 1871. The policy of decentralization pursued by the present Ministry has caused dissatisfaction to tho German members of the Reichsrath. The new Minister, Gerolholsky, who {s the chief of the federalists, and has strenuously advocated independent legislation for every province of the empire, notably for Galicla, 1s accordingly very unpopular with tue German Deputies and the Vieana Presse. The committee of the Refchsrath have agreed to n address to the throne, pronouncing the Ministe- rial policy of concession to nationalities a failure and an encouragement to malcontents, and demand Ing a strong State organization, SPAIN, Tho Reforms Proposed by the Government to the Cortes—Tixing the Effzctiva Fore> of tho Spani*h Army—Its Prez e t Paper Strength, TELEGIAM TO THE HEW YORK HEALD. Maprip, May 20, 1871. Tha government will propose in the next budget economies and reforms aa regards the service of the public debt. Special attention will, however, be patd to the moral and numerteal strength of the army. Ita effective force 19 to be xed at 83,000 men, The Spanish regular army—on paper—is at pres- ent composed of forty-one regiments of tnfantry (each of two battalions), twenty battalions of chas- seurs, one regiment of velerans—altogether 68,557 men; of eighteen regiments of cavalry, each four or five squadrons, and two squadrons of light horse— altogether 18,004 men; ten reginenta of artillery, 12,907 men, and two of engineers (each two battal- fons), 4,759 men. To these troops must be added the Royal Halberdiers, the Gendarmerio, &o., giving a total of 99,227 men, Besides these there are eighty battalions of provincial National Guarda, number- ing 67,309 men. PORTUGAL A Storm Bre’ wae ih he Chamber of Deputies Unpopulaiity 0? the Govor :moent. TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YOAX NERA.D. Lispon, May 20, 1871. The relations between the government and tha Chamber of Deputies have of late been of a very antagonistic nature. The Ministry is very unpopular, and the attitude which tt has taken in fnancial matters has repeat edly been censured by the Chamber, King Louis shares to a great extent the unpopu- larity of lis Cabinet, and tt is thought probabie tha @ majority of the Chamber will pass a vote of want of confidence fu the government, Re UMANIA. Tho Rois. Se ay iiss) E ec ion’ TELEGRAM TO TH& NEW YORK HERALD Bucwarest, May 20, 1371. The reds have made great efforts to carry the elections, Although they have taken recourse to all sorts of underhand means to effect their purpose, the result of the vote is a triumph for the party of order, and the goverament will have a majority in the next Chambors. Prince Charies and his Ministers are very much elated by this victory. ‘The Prince is getting more and more popular, and, as he himself expressed tt Oo @ deputation that waited upon him, has dis. missed all thoughts of abdication. TURKEY. Tho German “Ambanedor on His Homeward Journey. TELEGRAM T) THE NOW YOU HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 20, 1871. Count von Keyserlingk-Rauteuburg, the German Ambassador, has gone home on on leave of absence, CUBA. Measures to Bring Coolies Into the Islnnd. HAVANA, May 21, 1871, A new society of planters is being formed to bring” Chinese to Havana. MAILS FUR 2UR Pz. The ateanistip “Germania “will ‘eave this port om Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. The mails for Europe wiil ciose at the Post Ofice at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. Tag New York HexaLp—Edition for Europe wil be ready at hali-past nine o’clock in the morne ing, Single coptes, in wrappers for mailing, six centa, A.—There is a Dashing Elegance About ES@ENSCHIED'S Perri Casstmeres, just introduced, that Is perfectly fascia’ fabric they are ther As a moruing hat or asa full drese iy appropriate, entleman recognizon tho hat which gives the proper finish to h® NSCHIED, Manufacturer of Gents’ Nats, Brokaw Bi Cheviot; and Lond: opposite Cuoper Uni place. moe y oe an ente® ew atyles, Fourth aveai Laiayette place, opposite Astor A—Herriug’s Poi CHAMPION A.—Phaton’s New Perfume. LOVE YOU. I LOVE Ye Gold Jowe'ry at the The proprietors of the preter ents for thess goods in Antica. Dollar Store, 667 Broadway Doilar Store are the so; Batchelor’s. Hair Dye.—The Best in tho world. The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, iastanta- neous, Factory 18 Bond street. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry at Low prices, GEO. C. ALLEN, #41 Broadway, near Fourvecath a Horace Greeley. Gone to Texrs.—Specialty Gentiemen's Perri Cassimere Hats, just out; . O. D. HAT COMPANY, 18 Coruiandt street —This Is the Only Miseiquoi Spriug Ww. specitic for Kidney Diseasea known remedy tor Cancer ai And Impurities of the Bicod. Mothe 4, Mothers.—Don’t Fail {SLOWS SOUTHING SYRUP foe ue period of teething in chiidren, Mothers, procure Miss. diseases incident Hi Trowser Fiuing : Dra wort, 637 Broadway. rl Cassimers Hats. » between Twenty-lifth and 100 Reward (or a jeuralgia Dr. FITLER'S Rh of Rhounation vnauic Syrup cannot care,