The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1871, Page 7

r fall assurance and hope that when bis work is ‘done he shall receive the crown of life which the Righteous Judge has laid up for those ‘who continue steadfast and faithful unto the end. Let our readers imitate their godly , that they may, by and by, share with em the bliss of Heaven. ‘Whe Herald Paris Correspondence as @ +, Contribution to the History ef the , Commune. . Our correspondence from Paris during the three months of slaughter and agony will 8 valuable source for reference to the future torian of the Commune. The letters we hed last week give a vivid account of e affairs of the Commune on the eve of its e. They contain personal sketches of most prominent leaders, such as Bergeret, mbrowski and Delescluze. Our corres- lent was accorded the special favor of an terview with every one of the now defunct #hiefs of Paris, and now that the Commune, @ bloody and courageous resistance, has ven up the ghost, the letters acquire onal interest. These interviews were in e nick of time, giving, as it were, the world chance to hear what tho Communist com- rs had to say for themselves before their final exit from the historic scene. lowever great may have been their misdeeds, says our correspondent, there were ex- wating traite in their character and in the they defended, and now, that they have E the death they did not dread at the hands f the justly infurlated Versaillists, it be- jooves the historian to pass an unbiassed ind dispassionate judgment upon the last lead- rs of the Commune, In this he will derive ouch that will enlighten him in our Paris cor- jpondence, What more graphic and instructive, for in- jatance, than our correspondent’s conversation th Dombrowski and Delescluze, the two fore- ost men of the Commune! The mere mention the journal he represented seemed to have a tent charm ; for these leaders did not hesitate jto stop in the fever heat and hurry of their ex- citing work in order to give the desired ex- ‘planations—nay were anxious to obtain a favor- ‘able, or, as they expressed themselves, an im- sartial hearing through the New York Herat. ‘His description of the headquarters of the ‘chief commander—of the hurry, bustle and jother characteristic traits of the Communist ‘machinery—presents the whole scene most ivividly to the reader. Here is Dombrowski jhimeelf, telling his personal history, explain- jing many things which were not until then known, or known only toa few. The seem- fori trifling particulars—we say seemingly, for in reality they help to complete the picture pnd confirm its general veracity—bring to the urface the real motives and characters of ese men of the hour, How interesting, for ‘instance, is the account of the round our cor- wespondent, at the risk of his life, made in the ffeld of hostilities with General Dombrowski! Not less important is his visit to Deles- cluge, who, during a conversation, cleared Mp the doubt as to whether the fall of Fort [Issy—a most decisive acquisition to the Ver- jsaillists—was caused by treachery or its un- jtenability. Here the old martyr of Socialism lls the story of his many crosses under the empire, In the interview with Bergeret we see tthe fanaticiam of the Socialist at its worst, with ‘many suggestive and descriptive particulars fhat add to our knowledge of the causes that wendered possible the advent of the Com- jane, , Our Paris letter to-day contains so much Walaable information—is so full, vivid and hing in its description of the general tate of Paris on the eve of the crowning orror—that our readers will peruse it with t interest, Sadly suggestive of moral rot- nneas fs the part which women have played ughout the revolt, and the gay scenes then acted in the fashionable haunts of folly form_ ghastly contrast to the general desola- fion. Young girls, formerly surrounded by all Bhe accessories of comfort and respectability, Mdriven by want to play the wanton in the ! Whata sad comment on the dire misfortunes of Paris! The sufferings of ican residents, many of whom have arcely enough to satisfy the cravings of fhunger, appeal still nearer home and should fhe an Incentive for the exercise of our wharity, The comparison between the present jand former population of Paris, and many other items of news, are also instructive, Thus fers of Paris letters, giving, as they do, {th the vividness of personal experience, the hole story of this ill-fated revolt, will form a Waluable contribution to the history of the Marte Commune. "Corsten Caxpwett, of North Carolina, whom. gam neyenie the other day for to apolo; for undignified hor to 0 Relelgh sed is sj lly | ppfeclated by that individual. He persists in branding the Governor, and as tho latter thas declined a challenge to mortal combat he jenounces him in terrible terms in his paper. ‘We have an idea that the best plan for the Wovoraor to pursue in this matter is to accept fhe challenge and name shot guns at two feet Wistance. The rash and impetuous editor ld probably find that that mode is not set in tile code of honor, and so decline, Am For THE Pors.—Archbishop McClos- \key’s pastoral circular, which we publish in another part of the Hzraxp this morning, was read in all of the Catholic churches in this city terday. The purport of the circular is to ind the faithful that on next Sunday a col- tion will be made for the aid of the Holy ‘ather in his present distress, The announce- ent is sufficient to epeak to the hearts of the atholics of New York, who will now, as on mer oocasions, contribute cheerfully, will- and generously of their means to render to the venerable Head of the burch, We Pustisn Tas Morsixa an interesting port of the exercises yesterday {n the Qtaker Temple in this city, As will be seen by the report, the Brothers, with a single ex- peption, wore silent worshippers, the principal Mliscourses being delivered by two Sisters, who jwarned their hearers against the pomps and vanities of this wicked world, and pointed out Yo them the manner In which they could gain favor in the sight of God and obtain the king- fom of heaven ag thelr inheritance in the ‘world to come, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. Police on the City Care—Recommendation of Slayor Hall. Mayor Hall has made a good point in recom- mending that the city police and detectives be permitted to ride free on the city cars, If the car companies are wise they will act favor- ably upon it an once. It will be the means of insuring the safety of all who travel by our city railroads. Ladies will then be able to use the cara without fear of being insulted. Ruf- fians will cease to give annoyance therelv, and pickpockets will shun them as places wherein the trade will be dangerous to their personal liberty, ‘The right kind of conductors and drivers will flud the police a great assistance to them in carrying on their duty in a proper manner, while those who are but litile better than the roughs and thieves will discover that in future they will be compelled to be- have themselves properly, The conviction of Foster was a great point gained in rendering the street cars safer places than they have been for a long time past; but Mayor Hall’a plan will do even more—it will clinch the matter at once, and end all the outrageous occurrences that of late we have been called upon to chronicle, The car companies owe it to themselves and the public to immediately adopt a suggestion that is sure to produce such excellent results. They will be saveda world of troable and annoyance by so doing, and in the end they will save money by it. Any number of excel- lent reasons can be offered why they should jump at the opportunity ; but we imagine that they will be wise enough to carry out Mayor Hall’s recommendation without urging the matter further upon their notice or suggest- ing again their favorable consideration of so good a plan. We hope it will not be long before the presesee of our police will give ample security to all those who are compelled to use the street cars as a means of transit, Toe Crowpep Strate of the Fulton ferry- boats last evening when Brother Beecher’s church services were over was something marvellous to the great numbers of country cousins who evidently were among the crowd. One black mass on the ferry bridge in Brooklyn met another black mass coming off the boat and another black mass met these again on the bridge in New York. The cause for such an outpouring of people at that time of night could only have been the return of the Brooklyn seekers after Sunday coolness and lager and the New York visitors to Brother Beecher. The only comment to be made upon it is that Fulton ferry must hasten with its new building and gates must be pro- vided for the bridges. PERSONAL NOTES. Out in Illinois they tar and feather widowers who Play croquet before the funeral. Mrs. C. P. Griswold, of Redwood Falls, Minnesota, drew the first prize—half of the Stoughton Opera House—in the recent lottery st Minneapolis, Lake Pepin, Minnesota, it 1s said, is infeated with @marine monster, between the size of an elephant and a rhinoceros, which moves through the water with great rapidity, Tree planting in Nebraska 1s a regular depart- Ment of agricultural settlement. A company of Swedes have just ordered 12,000 cottonwood trees for one of their farms, At West Laurel Hill Cemetery in Philadelphia they have built a movabie chapel to protect those attending funerals {rom the rain during the ser- vices at the grave. It will accommodate seventy- five mourners; and is taken from place to place, WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICR OF THE CHIEF ao OFFICER, WasHINGTON, May 28—7:30 P. Synopsts for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer has generally diminished slightly since Saturday afternoon. It has especially fallen im California and on Lake Superior. The tem- perature has fallen very heavily in Maine, and has risen somewhat over all the lakes, The winds have remained light and local rains prevailing from the southeast. The cloudy and threatening weather remains, with but slight changes, from Mississippt to the Middle States, with occasional light local rains, Partially cloudy and clear weather is reportea from the lakes, light Trains in Vermont and Maine and on the coasts of California and Louisiana. Probabilities, No material change tn the weather 1s indicated, nor is asevere, extended storm probable for Mon- day. THE APACHE WAR IN ARIZONA. Iodiaus Robbing the Matls—Fight With United States Troops—The Latter Defented, SAN FRANCISCO, May 28, 1871, The Apaches at Camp Apacne reservation in Art- zona, rebelied, captured a herd of government cat- tle and roobed the mall. Troops sent after them were driven back with loss of one man. The Indians used arms and ammunition furnished them at tho reservation. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Decoration Day was observed _| by ibilc exercises in Bris- tol, Warren and Barrington, R. L., 78 Batu day. A freshet at Hot Spriny Ark., washed the House, California House and other Dulidings, "y ‘* Hess i, City Club, of Rockford, Ill, defeated the Ot vith at) a Pha cw Mass., ob Saturday. Score, 20 i iss Bridget © eum father in rect poltco officers, named Mitchell aad Patton, in Chicago, wore shot and dangerously wounded while endeavoring to Glaperse & disorderly crow MW. H. Macomber was arrested in Providence on « cha of baving kicked to Weath Alfred Lee, on a shore line train, between New London and Mystic ‘The satinet factory of Stowell & Ward, in Quinevoset vil lage, Alans. wag burned on Balusday aftérnooo. Loss about {neured for about $20,000. “caer tothe Yosemite aad tho big trees {s double that rmer year. A newly discovered grove, larger than Shiner of those ia Calaveras county, ns is W. Gillson, of Dodgeville, R.1., was killed b Shore line train near Pawtucket on deioSany mignt, tii thought that he placed himself on the track with intent to commit suicide, Mr. Charles Eastman, of Lowell, Mass., committed sul- gide on Saturday night Uy taking morphing. | Tho cause was domeatie didiculties, He bas previously wade two attompts at self-destruction. The democratic primaries for the, Gubernatorial Nominat- jeg, Convention in California wore held on | Saturday: ieighit'e triends Sacramento, Colusa, Placer and Tehama; thoso of Findley carried Nevada, and McUoppin San Francisco county, Colonel David K. Murray, one of the oldest and most wea nadie Sth arb ehed ace ci, lentitied wi y joa istory of tl tate, Gied “at hie residence yesterday toring, near Clover: ee Ry. well Known job printer, of Boston, and pai} Laer dea) st the pancerad wan eat ing. Timas, com forinet Suicide y esterday forenoon a hanging 1g nimoselt, “te 3, aged tweniy-three, residing with |, committed suicide by drowning was greatly depressed a spi almost entire {ows Srapetchy edt ae arelytic altack about the atof March lash He waa about elaty years of age. ‘The indications are that the yearly anniversaries to be bold in Boston the present weed will be unuauatly fatarcet. g and well atten In addition to th the meatings of the maoy fo Kaeo denominations the New Bo, ‘oman's Suttea, soolation will hold a convention Pith fee moet ty advocates on rostrum ; also the Boston Eight ‘League and other tseociations, Aan extensive building op, Ohestuat, street, West Philadel pile, oecapled by Fower, Winter, & Co.'s manufactory of machinery Was burned yesterday morning. The upper sory, ocou Edward mre rer Of woo was eatirely, viet and | 1é of basement. occupl Halts tobscoo factory, was ooded. Toval Kv Kivx IN INDIANA—Tho Lexin; eee has the followin; a Loree Smith, ving mbout four mi’es soul town, recently received an anonymous bag not ‘ing him that his presence ‘was no longer desi im that ween on and that if he remained aiter the expiration of ten days he would be treated to a hempen collar. Afterward a notice, with a rude sketch of a wane with iS rope about his neck, was posted on eepons ol David Sines, warning that iFentlenan suppress his sympathy for Smith on pam of being similarly THR CONDITA HUA, | PARIS TmaxroUc. Storming of Pere la Chaise, Menilemou- tant and Les Buttes Claumont. A Desperate Expiring Struggle of Communism. The Assassination of Archbishop Darboy Confirmed. Not a Band of Insurgents Remaining. TELEGRAM TO THE_NEW YORK HERALD, VERSAILLES, May 28—Evening. The insurrection is completely suppressed. Not one band of insurgents is left. A great number are prisoners. VERSAILLES REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Archbishop of Paris and Other Hostages Murdered—Another Circular from MM. ‘Thiers. Versatties, May 23—Noon. The insurgents yesterday shot the Arch- bishop of Paris, the Abbé Duguerry and sixty- two other hostages remaining in their posses- sion. The troops had previously captured La Roquette and saved 169 hostages detained there, CIRCULAR FROM M, THIERS. President Thiers, in a circular, gives de- tails of the capture of the Heights of Belle- ville, and states that the insurrection is now compressed within a space ef a few hundred yards, between the French and the Prussian armies, The remaining insurgents must now die or surrender. PARIS ACCOUNTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Storming of Les Buttes Chaumont and Menil- moutant—Insurgents Cooped Up—The Arch- bishop Murdered—Delescluze Dead. Paris, May 28, 1871. General Ladmirault yesterday captured Les Buttes Chaumont and Menilmoutant, and Gen- eral Vinoy at a late hour carried the Cemetery of Pére la Chaise, INSURGENTS COOPED UP. The insurgents are now cooped up in a small space, Many have been taken prisoners. THE AROHBISHOP MURDERED. It is feared that the Archbishop and other hostages, Mazas to La Roquette prison, have been assassinated. DELESOLUZE DEAD, The body of Delescluze has been found in the street, and identified. who were transferred from the Dying Hard=—Desperate Fightiog—Departure Deferred. Lonpon, May 28, 1871. Despatches received during the night from Paris and Versailles all represent that the Commune fs dying hard, DESPERATE FIGHTING. The insurgents fought with desperation in the Cemetery of Piro la Chaise. DEPARTURE DEFERRED. The departure of the Prussian Guards from France has been deferred. NOTES OF A DAY'S WANDERINGS AMO: SHOT AND SHELL, Paris, April 26, 1871. You have received such constant accounts of our doings here from your regular correspondents that something from an outsider may prove interesting. Yesterday I found written in pencil some notes by an unknown hand. They give an account of a day’s wandering amid shot and shell, which may not prove uninteresting. Being evidently written by an Englishman of ubiquitous prociiyities, I have deciphered and forwarded them in their unadulter- ated purity. The handwriting was a maze of at first impenetrable dificulty, the orthography in many places faulty. Not being signed, I am unable to return the documents tothelrowner, When ex cited he makes profuse use of capital letters—he, in fact, appears to be a capital fellow, exact to a minute, Judge for yourself:— 9, A. M.--Breakiast on Roof seven storeys. Just seen. let- ter from Versailies in which writer says attack to Day. Great Confidence MacMahon Le coup am golug to. Gouredies, Twill try to 0, A. M.—Appearances Men going out ag: "Pright- nt eeat jiney consider themselves Lambe going out to be leaving Porte Binot. 4 Pecos answering from aillot; Whe dont exist. 80 bus. It fe getting Hot £ ulance d'By lau. i Ve eo euelle falling Fast arious T am at Dombrowski's quariors, Lam here, 1.45,—Ternes. Th hav Counted 5 Lamp Poste Broken. Perea tor 1 Lady” transported to Bewujou seriously tn- jured appears a! TyigeDinner,, Lhave been $ Houses, No thing. an Old Welend was hind enough to give me ea vat 2 :45.—1 have this moment Visited house 108 it is in a Pitt- full Stale. ‘Completely Guited. Falling Fast and Furious. whil aes eee 1g 60 Passed they are going Fast and Fast are ni move. “bp. They Firing Firing} dare not move from Here 4g not Ko yw how I Cad 1 am writing top of y, ‘Areh de peas. Piriog. Contilcting Reports Isaw a Wagon Blinde ring at As nieres. “Courbevole Firing on the Fare de. Neully ee: feta faa erounded obus Falling Fast Whieding o Firing Fast Furious, onal Guards refused to ot to be massacred. ra of “ong porn about in acreet hincta that there: wil be sus ic Sa cay ‘hey Hoar the Bound of the cane jewich Volun met chanel it Direction. ating 10 ogersion. rt ez ‘ast—! ring Tet Bicion ie wipe, tuna fe v ti 3,40 persons Injurad yes erds Ficing 82 Pounders from Battery down si 6 ince t Hour, Bight ia scarcely aly injured ‘are ‘be coming. Faryizees. Nothing froin. foe! itiome ante Hinge ‘ible moraive Conttaually 11 20 yards from Funeral Carri Ea ering obus a fell; itis Horrible, Fright pe gage 3 have seen 70 Fi tant Sie hage hee ‘Gatos at Porte Maio smashed from Courbevore, — Shel 5 nude. 8 Fellin one House 1 Searmfaniee 4 Feed aria from me {'amn aot'a Cot ‘and must have dropped his notes where I found them.” They will prove that life in Parts is at the pre- arms; 36 Batatong and others ack om were they aro Driven Back. ‘at the Moon and Stal {tee Fallen wis Moment. Funeral Aven put ve dee sing au lek 1 shall go, to Beuajon. The Gack juan fmovaings se remoring thelr far Minute {am writing tp the Avenue ‘Od Aran ling as | am but LU traileuse arriving I expect some shelle—t Bolt, ‘The writer evidently spoke the truth—ne bolted, sent momeat risky, and tuat your correspondents do not exaggerate, Not a Shot Fired Since Ten oClock Yesterday. Unconditional Surrender of the Remain- ing Insurgents. SIXTY THOUSAND LIVES LOST. Rumors of Cruelties Perpetrated by the Versailles Troops. THE FIRE UNDER CONTROL. Great Rejoicings Within and Without Paris. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEAALI. Ovtswe Paris, May 28—Evening. All is quiet within the city, Not a shot has been fired sinco ten o’clock this morning. SUBRENDER OF THE REMAINING INSURGENTS, The remaining insurgents surrendered uncon- ditionally at nine o'clock this morning. SIXTY THOUSAND LIVES LOST. The slaughter on Saturday night was awful. Altogether the sappression of the Commune has cost over 60,000 lives and the destruction of a third of Paris. THE FLAMES UNDER CONTROL, The firemen have the flames under control, but there is still much smoke. INSURGENTS ARRESTED BY THE PRUSSIANS. The Prussians at Romainville made a thou- sand prisoners, including armed women, on Saturday evening. All the insur- gents who came within their lines were dis- armed and placed under guard. ORUELTIES BY THE VERSAILLISTS. several There are rumors of awful cruellies per- petrated by the Versaillists, who are reported to have shot men, women and children found with arms in their hands, PROVISION TRAINS. Provision trains are entering the city, GREAT REJOICING. ‘Poere is great rejoicing within and without the city over the termination of the struggle. MINISTER #WASHBURNE’S REPORT. The Murder of Archbishop Darboy Con- firmed—Suppression of the Lusurrection. Wasninaton, May 28, 1871. The following telegram was received by Secretary Fish at five o'clock this afternoon :— VERSAILLES, May 28, 1871. The Archbishop and sixty-nine priests were shot on Tuesday night. The insurrection has been suppressed. The insurgent losses were enormous, and those of the government comparatively small. WASHBURNE. BELEASE OF THE CORE OF THE MADELEINE. An occasional correspondent writes:— M. Duguerry, Cure of the Madeleine, has escaped from prison in ratner a singular manner. The sum of 150f. induced the jailer to let him out of his place of confinement. On getting outside he was met by a Turkish gentleman—a M. Brotfel—who had procured @ passport from the Turkish Embassy in blank, which he filled up in his own name and handed it to M. Duguerry, who at once left Paris by the Northern Railway. This happened on the 28th ult. Sach, at least, is the story told me by M, Brotfel’s wife, who helped to plan the escape, and has given me her word that I may vouch to you for its anthenticity, and I cam have no reason to doubt her good faith, I may add that it is a matter of common notoriety that the delegu of the Commune at the Northern Railway station makes a regular trafic of passe, with a guaranteed scale of remu- neration, according to the apparent means of pay- ment of the various applicants. One was offered me the other day for fifteem francs, but I did not happen to require this open-sesame, being already provided with one legally obtained from the Citoyen Cournet. - ENGLAND. The Gladstone Ministry to Remain as It Is, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, May 28, 1871, The Observer says no confidence should be put in rumors of Cabinet changes. Tney have no founda- tion, ARREST OF A CLERGYMAN, Ents, Pa., May 28, 1871. Rev, Jonas Wendell, sixty years of age, has been arrested and prought to Edinborough,.im this coun- ty, on @ charge of fornication with a girl named Perry, aged sixteen years, Wendell secured the giri’s release from the Hoyse of Rei some time since, and had to run away with her. The examination wil be held in Edinborough to-morrow mormng. FIRES IM WILLIAMSBURG, At one o'clock yesterday morning the roof of the building occupted as an iron foundry by Francis Hass, Scholes street and Bushwick avenue, Wil- Uamsburg, took fire, and the building was dam- me to the amount of $500; bm in the oe Ew and Lafayette Companies for ast evening A nore broke out in one Pa a row of rane mvand. tee pied as stanles, at the corner of Graham and ae aven' resulting tn the fol- town losses: Mulhearn, $500; 0. Mehan, $500; Wilkins, $500; James Brown, $300; no insurance. the fire was the result of carelessn DROWNING CASUALTY AT JERSEY CITY. A lad named John Keegan, twelve years of age, ‘was drowned at the Central Raliroad dock, tn Jersey City, yesterday afternoon, He left his home, at 248 Wayne street, in company with other boys, who were bent on amusement; and the first intel nee mother received from him was at five o'clock, the melancholy waings were teh pl to yt his Bho ta her loss. ® poor widow, and ta greatly di A Coton Exocu ARDRN.—A Washington negro hag Just returned “home,” after an absence of twen- ty-eight years in South America, whither ne fled to avoid punishment for alding slaves to escape. He found that nis wife, supposing, him dead, married again twenty years but her second nusband had died on the very night of his arrival, So loav- be ty te sear her in (perhaps blissful) ignor- hier, Who is the wile of ant out his dai at in the Internal Revenue Commissioner's With her rejoived a3 oue returned frym, mn au LATEST PROM FRING? Herald Spoctad aide from Versailles and Paris. The Last Conflict and Final Overthrow of the Reds. M. DELESCLUZE SHOT. General Vinoy Appointed Governor of the Capital. TEN NUNS MURDERED. The Hotel Dieu Saved from Destruction. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. We havo received the following despatch from our special correspondent in Paris :— Versattres, May cape ing) Via Botoang, May 29, 1871. M. Delescluze, the Delegate Minister of War under the now defunct Commune, was shot by his guards and instantly killed last night in attempting to escape. TRIALS OF COMMUNIST LEADERS, The trials of those Communist leadera who were taken alive will commence during the present week. Their conviction is, of course, inevitable, and it is generally believed that every one will suffer death. THE LAST OONELIOT, After a desperate and bloody conflict the government forces succeeded in capturing the insurgent positions at Belleville and Pire la Chaise late last night, The firing then ceased, and this morning, on the troops advancing on the one position yet held by the forces of the Commune, the insurgents hoisted a white flag and surrendered in abody. They were immediately disarmed and the great re- bellion of Paris in 1871 bad ended. A TRIUMPHAL RETURN, The Thirty-eighth regiment of the line, be- longing to MacMahon’s army, has just returned to Versailles in triumph, the men having flowers and branches in the muzzles of their rifles, and bearing also a magnificent banner of red silk captured from the Communists, VINOY GOVERNOR OF PARIS. General Vinoy has been appointed Governor of Paris by M. Thiers. MILITARY ARRANGEMENT. It is proposed, as a temporary measure, to divide the capital into twenty military dis- tricts, each to be strongly garrisoned. This arrangement will be maintained until order has been completely restored and the passions aroused by the insurrection have disappeared, LOSSES OF THE VERSAILLISTS. Owing to the admirable plan adopted by Marshal MacMahon for storming the barricades held by the insurgents the Versailles troops did not suffer heavily during the seven days of fight- ing in the streets of Paris. The loss of the army altogother was only 2,895, while, according to the most reliable estimates, the losses of the insurgents were over fifteen times as great, NUNS MURDERED, It is stated upon good authority that among the unfortunate persons held as hostages in the prison of La Roquet, who were murdered, were ten nuns. MUTINY OF PRISONERS, Yesterday the insurgent prisoners at Sar- tory made a desperate effort to escape, They set fire to the straw which was given them to sleep upon, and in the confusion which fol- lowed the breaking out of the flames sixty- five effected their escape. Of this number twenty-four have been recaptured, EXTRADITION. The French government will ask the extra- dition of all the Communist chiefs who have already taken, or who may take, refuge in England, as under the French law they are regardéd as criminals who come within the terms of the extradition treaty, THE LAST GASP, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD The Hetel Dieu Saved—Insurgont Leaders Hiding—Priests and Cabs Reappearing— Last Gasp of the Commune. Our special correspondent in Paris sends us the following report :— Paris, May 28—Night, Via BouLoeng, May 29, 1871. Firemen from Antwerp are now entering Paris. The fire in the Hotel Dieu has been extinguished. IN HIDING. MM. Paschal and Grousset, two of the principal leaders of the insurrection, have not been discovered. It is believed that they are alive and are in hiding. PRIESTS AND OABS REAPPRARING. Since eight o'clock last night, when the en- tire city may be said to have been in the hands of the Versailles troops, the priests and cabs have been again making thelr appearance on the streets. LAST GASP OF THE COMMUNE, This morning the firing ceased, and the Communists’ great rebellion gave its last gasp. The remnant of insargents laid down their arms, and the drama was over. PRISONERS. Ten thousand prisoners are now passing EES 'ss=~ 7 Lafayette, of thom bare- their unilorms turned inside through Re headed and wit most out. Among them are two thousand regulars who went over to tho insurgents on the out- break of the rebellion, The bystanders ara quiet and do not utter any words of reproach, TURKEY AND EGYPT. The Disagreement Between the Sultan and the Khedive—Perplexity of the Latier=The Yowou Lusurrection Dimeuity, CONSTANTINOPLE, April 28, 1871. By telegraph we learn that Nevrez Pacha haa at rived at Cairo, and we now look hourty for some tidings of the result of his journey. The peculiarity’ of his mission is that Abdui Aziz ts the sole author of it; the message which the Chamberlain bears ts from the Sultan personally, and not from the government; the Porte has not been iu any way accessory tw it, and itis atated that the Grand Vizier even hat no previous inkling of his Majesty's tntentions. Thore can by no doubt that the presence in the Hedjaz of & Turkish force of fifteen thousand troops, supported by @ naval squadron in tho Red Sea—s force whick, a8 you will remember, was sent there in Decemuce and January last to quell the Arab revolt in Yemen-« has been @ source of much disquiet and PERPLEXITY TO THR KHEDIVS, and tosuch an extent as to lead him inte the com- mission of grave indiscretions with respect to ate own armaments and defeasive works om the Sues Canal. This fact tends to confirm the impression which was current here at the time the revolt broke Out, to the effect that there was some complicity be tween the Kuedive and the rebels. It wil be re membered thas when the Insurrecuonary movemens declared Itself the Khedive proffered his assistance, offering to reduce the rebel Assyra to submission without the aid of any tmperial troopa, for obvious Teasons this offer was decline’, The guardianship of the holy places of the Hedjaz ts the very heart an@ core of the Sultan’s spiritual influence; to have dele- gated, therefore, their defence to any vassal would have been highly impolitic, and to commit #0 sacred acharge to one whose ruling passion is ambition would haye been foily. History, as we know, re peats Itself; and we also know that once upon @ time the Fatimite Calipus of Egypt were the gar dians of the holy shrines; anil, further, we have not been led to infer from lamail’s policy that there would be any reiuctance on his part—le cas échéant—— to assume the protectorate which would revive thah past age of Moslem history, THR YEMEN INSURRECTION. When the Khedive percelved that the Porte wae determined to deal alene with the Yemen ingurrea- tion he deprecated and remonstrated against the idea of sending a powerlul force against it, and Pointed out that a couple of regiments would have been ample for the object in view. The Porte, how- ever, sent elght battalions of infantry, with a due Proportion of cavalry and artillery—a force which has had the best possible effect in impressing the Arabs with the power of the Sultan, and in re-estav- lishing @ prestige, which, for lack of propor tend: ing, bad sadly drooped of late years. Now, how- ever, it altogether eclipses that of the Khedive, nos- withstanding the pains he has taken to cultivate his own influence in the Hedjaz, and he not unnaturally feeis deeply chagrined a’ ‘tinding hi.useif supplanted again in the sacred land, where his induence waa begiuning to take root, and at seeing himself shut up in his own principality, SURROUNDED ON sas oe BY THB SUZERAIN which heretofore, strong a as i may have loomed ta the West, was almost tmpalpabie towards the East, leaving there a broad tleld of dominion over which, roamed continually the vivid faucy and ambiiton of the Khedive. This cha of prospect has not been faced by the Khedtve either with the wisdom of tha statesman er the art of the diplomatist; on the con- trary, ne has betrayed his irritation at tt, and hag ivan tangibility to the doubts that have been more fran once raised 4s to Ais lealty by redoubling mis efforts in arming, fortifying and making warlike preparations for which there ia not only po osten- Bible ouject, but they seem to be specially planned to FOIL THE MILITARY ARRANGEMBNTS OF THR SULTAN. A detailed report of all these erratic pi ings has been lately furnished to the Sultan personally by Emin Pacha, the Governor of Medina (once a panes alde-de-camp), ) Ag passed through Egypt on is way to this where he is stay On lenve; and the. resulé of mis, statements “an descriptions ig the mission of Nevreg Packa ta Cairo In order to ask the Khedive what all his war. like demonstrations may mean against foe they are directed, The Viper | will oe iy prove a dimcult one for the Viceroy to answer; Whatever may bo the issue of tlie watter {ts ice oped that no diplomatic interference may come be- tween the sovereign and his vassal. THE PROVINCE OF EGYPT is the most valuable appanage of the Ottoman Qrown: that tt one the nucleus of an rab empire 13 far from impossibias but, ‘mean: while, {ts commercial im, far too fos its future to be tampere with, wa maxing 9 ot it a mere stepping stone to the objects individuas mibition, Al ita resources, é! ge they aro, won been cruelly strained “os this most Ah rpose, and if 1s not the right but im- peraiive duty of the supreme government to main- in henceforward a firm beet rer. hold upon it, however disappointing such a course prove to the datiering day dreams of Khedive Ismati. VIEWS OF THE PAST. aging iit Pierce d Mistaissod the British Mintster 1s14— Empress J Josephine of France died. 1811—Battle of Tarragona, Spain; the French cap. pe ps spat and massacred about 1,500 oot 3 t0e0—Cnaries iL ascended the English throne. MAILS FOR.EUROPE, The steamship Cimbria will leave this. port om Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. Tak New York HeRatp—Edition for Europe— will be ready at half-past nine o’clock in the morn- ing. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six centa, Died. MULLINs.—On Sunday, May 23, taf MOLL wife of Thomas Mullins, 169 Hester at a Notice of funeral to-morrow. [For other Deaths see Ninth Page.] — Ys Patent rece inedi CHAMPION SAFES, 251 Broadway, ooraer Murray sireot, 4.—Phalon’s New, Loe tee i LOVE YoU. A.—Porfect Fittio, Shoes for ladies, gentlemen, assortment work in Elegant Boots and ji and ‘ulldrea the Taleoas 05 Broatwa seal wae ta’ Metropolitan Hotel, roadway, : and new store, 195 Broadway, coraer Fweaty-niath atroott Brokaw _Brothers.: laity in Scotch Cheviots and London Dingwpln oe wayicx Fourth avenue, ‘opposite Cooper Union, and Lafayette place, oppose Astor Catawba Grape Juice THE GREAT MURGATIVIC® om CATHARTIO. Unt in all diseases or affeottons of the liver, and super. and Dpurgatives and coding cnlte, magnesia eathar- Very inviting in eppearance and more likes confection amed ine. FLUID EXTRACT SARDAPARILLA, pave se mrs pe AL. jsegul in all affections of the blood ands! HELMBOLD'S EU yy aad SARSAPARILLA HELMBOLD'S. CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE PILLS, months ia the time that the oa apy medi- “Fes eee iTect. T. HELMROLD. nase wane ', New York. mae eh and Twontys ®: Continental Hotel, be say eurately compounded.’ Freaca, Germaa Ganze Meine Undecshives and Drawopre. Gauzo Sik Uadershirte and Dra Praise Slting Lin Bah and denps Drawers edt Uxton a a ON ae etoaaaag, Yeara,— adore sta state's for gillian in meeting ares nna anton teak of many years, and nevor kn‘ setgtemtges renee fora Water pater, of chia Sesteg To an the Kidneys. Sold by Metropeltan Job Printing Establishment, * enue of Broa end And ctroet. LITHOGRAPHY AND ‘“ENaRavia, iu all ite branches. COMMERCIAL AND THEATRICAL Priaung promptly and effect cay MBTROPULITAN JOB SEMINTING cxbiisiheewe, coraer of Proadway and Ann stroet, Havana Totory.—Ne. ees 10 Wail atromt. Rav can Pbk ‘tiugas Naw Royat 110,000