The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1871, Page 10

. 4 WAR IN THE COREA Important News from the Asiatic Squadron. Tho American and European Fleets it Alliance Against the Chintse. THE ALLIED BOATS FIRED UPON. Fight and the Chinese Punished. A ‘GALLANTRY OF THE FRENCH. ‘Kight-Inch Arguments of the Monocacy With the Heathen, ‘Prompt Action to Follow Failure to Open Negotiations. Wasuineron, June 16, 1871. A Cabinet meeting was held to-day, at which Secretary Robeson read a despatch from Admiral Rodgers, commanding the Aslatic squadron, and which was received this morning at the Navy Depariment via San Francisco, giving an account of a fight be- tween the Chinese on the Corean Peninsula and the combined forces of the Americans and Europeans connected with the squadrons 4n those waters. ORIGIN OF THE TROUBLE. Although the despatch has not yet been made public, it is understood ‘that Admiral Rodgers was conveying to Corea a number of Coreans, whom he had rescued from ship- wreck, intending to illustrate the friendship of civilized nations, as coutrasted with the acts of the Coreans, who, not long ago, murdered @ French crew wrecked on that coast. THE OHINESE PUNISHED. ‘The boats’ crews from the French, English, Prussian and American vessels on this mission were fired upon by the Chinese, who probably were not aware of the object of the expedi- tion, A fight ensued, in which the Chinese ‘were punished. THE CONFLIO? TO HAVE BEEN RENEWED. Admiral Rodgers intimates that the conflict would be renewed next day. Additional ParticularseAn American Expe- dition to the Corea-=A Treaty with the Natives—A Maritime Survey—Corean Bat- teries Unmasked—The Heathens Whipped— Eight-Inch Arguments—Fature Movemcuts. Wasnincton, June 16, 1871. About the Ist of the present month our Minister to China, with Admiral Rodgers, com- manding the American fleet in the East, made ‘an expedition to the Corean peninsula, lying between the Yellow Sea and the Sea of Japan, and inhabited by a barbarous, treacherous and warlike people entirely independent of the government of China. OBJECT OF THE EXPEDITION. This expedition was undertaken for the pur- pose of endeavoring to make a treaty with the Corean authorities for the protection of ship- wrecked sailors of civilized nations, who, when hitherto cast upon the shores of the peninsula, have been made slaves or mur- dered, or were otherwise ill-treated. The ex- pedition was also accompanied by the ships of some other of the civilized nations upon the station, including a French, and, it is be- Meved, an English and Prussian vessel. ADMIRAL RODGERS’ DESPATCH. The despatch from Admiral Rodgers, of which the following is the substance, was re- ceived at the Navy Department, and dated at Barsu, Island of Corea, June 3, and sent from Shanghae :— Oar Minister and Corean Envoys exchanged professions of amicable The Coreans made no objections to a survey of their waters, COREAN BATTERIES UNMASKED, The Monocacy, the Palos and four steam launches, under Commander Blake, sent June 1 to examine the river Sable at a point called Difficult Passage on the French chart No. 2,750, at a point where navigation was most perilous. Masked batteries, manned by several thousand Coreans, were un- masked and opened a heavy fire without warn- dng upon our people. The French ship in advance fought gallantly. THE HEATHENS DRIVEN OUT. Our vessels, bearing up, drove the enemy from their works. The tide swept all the ships past the batteries, They anchored and threw shells among the retreating enemy. EIGHT-INCH ARGUMENTS, Eight-inch shells were evidently not ex- pected. The Monocacy was slightly injured by knocking upon a sunken rock, but is now temporarily repaired. GALLANTRY OF THE SEAMEN. The vessels returning received no fire, the enemy having been driven from the forts. Our people displayed great gallantry, and only two were slightly wounded. A communication was received to-day which may open neyotiations. Otherwise, since the Coreans have met peaceful over- tures with unprovoked war, our forces will Jand, and, destroying the forts, will take such intentions. were other measures as the Interests of civilization required, Admiral Rodgers Under Fall Instructions. Wasuinaton, June 16, 1871. As Admiral Rodgers received full instruc- tions before starting on his expedition to the Corea, his despatch announcing the fight between the Coreans and the fleet of American and French vessels did not require the con- sideration of the Cabinet during its session to-day. SKTCH OF COREA. There are few places in Eastern waters more fre- quently mentioned than Corea, and it may be truly said that there are few places in the same waters 80 little known to the American public. This igno- rance of @ country which has become famous for the partiality its inhapitants display for robust and irregular maritime taxation is due mainly to the rigid exclusion of foreigners, save as slaves, Who can get little or no information of the country. Corea is large peninsula in Northeastern Asia, bounded on the east by the Sea of Japan, on the south by the Strait of Corea and on the west by the Yellow Sea and the Gulf of Leao Fong. It is oalied Teyosten by the Chinese, to whom it is tributary, Kao-be and by the Japanese Koart, from which it derives the name of Corea. The length of the pe- ninsula is about 600 miles, and the width leas than 149, and comprise about 80,000 square miles, The capital, Kingkitas, 1s situated in the centre of the peninsula, on the banks of the river Kiang. The entire length of the country is traversed by a moun- tain range which forms @ gentle slope on the west and rises abruptly and precipitately on the west The coast {s about as treacherous as the Coreans themselves, being for the most part so rocky as to be practically inaccessible, al- though there are a tew good barbors. ‘The climate of Corea is very cold in winter, while in summer rain falls so abundantly that the great variety of fruits which grow on the peninsula yearly became so soaked that their flavor is ren- dered insipid. But, notwithstanding the usual severity of the seasons, the soll of Corea 1s rich and productive, and barley, wheat, cotton, rice, millet, &c., are grown extensively and in great quantities, Frutt trees also flourish with tropical luxuriance, The mineral wealth of the countay has scarcely been attended to, although gold, silver, copper, iron, coat, &c., are found there, The domestic animals are oxen, pigs, goats, dogs and cats, and a small race of horses called mon-k-neat, famous for their strength and spirit. It is said that there is a royal prohibition against the rearing of sheep, and conse- quently that animal is almost unknown to the Coaars. The royal tiger and the panther are monarchs of the wild bersts in the peninsula and so numevous are they that the traffic in their skins form an important branch in their commerce with foreign nations. The manufactures comprise cloths, silk, pottery and arms, the latter being the best made. The Corean sabres and daggers are munch sought for oy the Chinese because of the ex- quisite manner in which they are made. The foreign commerce is trifling, and is confined mainly to China and Japan, Corea is almost an independent kingdom, and is governed by a king who pays tribute the Uncle of the Moon, the Emperor of China, Its inhabitants ave said to de far superior to the Chinese in mental ana physical resources, The governmeut con- sists. of a king, whose ministry is dl- vided into five departments, which form the centre of all civil and military authority. His Majesty’s power is,held sacred and inviolabie from tne union in his own person of the hierarchal and secular sovereignty. He divides his government into circles or provinces, each under the rule of special governors, all appointed by the King, to whom they are responsible. The revenue of the Corean monarch are immense and are derived mainly from the letting out of land and a tithe of produce. As in China, re- gion is a@ secondary consideration, ‘The prevailing beltef is in Boodhtsm, which was introduced about the year 872, but there appears to be another re- ligion—evidentiy the original faith of the people— aud the doctrins oi Corpicious gre held in high es- teem. The genuine Corean language is scarcely Roman, as it has become hopelessly corrupted by the intro- duction of numerous Chinese words, the higher classes using the Chinese language in all cases. About the year 1120 Corea was conquered by the Tartars; in 1692 and 1698 by the Japan- ese, who were unable to retain it and it fell under the sway of China, and we have already intimatee the people engage largely in piracy, and numbers of them are yearly caught while at work in thelr pirate junks. Their treat- ment of all foreigners who fall into their hanas is most brutal, and it was because of their inhumanity that the expedition under the command of Admirat Rodgers was sent to Eastern waters. CLEMENT L. VALLANDIGHAM SHOT. Paicfal Acciéent to Mr. Valirndigham—He Accidentally Shoots Himwelf. Dayton, Ohio, June 16, 1871. The Hon. C. L. Vallandigham accidentally shot himself to-day at Lebanon, where he was in attend- ance at court defending one McGehan, charged with murde® Mr. Vallandigham, in attempting to explain the character of the shot alleged to have been fired by McGehan, held a pistol in the same position, when its contents were accidentally dis- charged, the ball lodging in the abdomen. The ex- tent of the wound cannot be definitely ascertained to-night. Physicians from this city have been sum- moned, and are now on their way to Lebanon. Additional Particulars. Later despatches from Lebanon say Mr. Vallan- digham was vomiting, which was regarded as an unfavorable symptom, and one of his physicians sald there were indications of an internal hemor- rhage. ‘The doctors ceased their fruitless search for the ball avout an hour after the accident. They then closed the wound and placed the patient on iis right side. He was calm and col- lected. It appears that no one was present with Vallandigham when the accident occurred but ex- Lieutenant Governor McBurney, who has_ been associated with him in the defence of McGe- han, McBurney had expressed some doubt as to the theory that Myers had shot himself. Vallan- ligham picked up a pistol from the table, saying he would show him in half a second, Two pistols were on the table, one unloaded, and he by mistake took up the loaded one, put it m his pocket and withdrew it, keeping the muzzle next his ody, Just as it was leaving his pockes it was discharged, tt 1s reported, at nearly the same part of the body where Myers was shot. He at once ejacuia' “Oh, mur- der! and said he hoa taken’ the ‘wrong pistol. While the examination was going on he watcned the surgeons with eager eyes, and even assisted them in searching for the talk The ball appears to have taken a downward course in the direction of the bladder. A later despatch says that the symptoms are growing more unfavorable. His pulse got above 100. The surgeons do not appear to be hopeful al- thongh they are reticent. Still later advices state that his hands and feet are growing cold. He vomits often, but throws up no blood. The physicians say he 13 sinking fast. His pulse is ristim. WEA THER REPORT. ,. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuincion, D. C., June 17—1 A, Me Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer remains low on the Pactfic coast and is now falling. It has risen slightly at the Rocky Mountain stations and in the Atiantic States, and has {aiien throughout the Mts- sissippi Valley, and especially north and west of Indiana. The temperature has failen slightly over the Lake district, and has re- mained low during the day on the Atlantic coast, Light rains were reported Thursday might on the South Avantic coas¢ and tu Southern illinois aud Arkansas, inreatening Weather now prevails in Tennessee and [iinots and westward, with slight southeasterly Winds. Light winds and calms are how reporteu [rom the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and the Lakes. Probabilities, ‘The cloudy and threatening weather of the Missis- sippi Valley will probably extend over the Ohio Val- ley and upper lakes on Sarurday, With easterly winds: on the lower lakes and Atiantic coast, and southerly winds on the Gul, No extended dangerous storm is aunrelieuded, FRANCE. Defiant Proclamation by the International Society. The Commune Disarmed but Not Conquered. POWER AT THE POLLS. Vive la Republique Sociale !—Vive la Commune ! The Government to Remain at Versailles Until October. PYAT TURNS UP AGAIN. A Non-Partisan Electoral Commit- tee Formed in Paris. The German Army of Occupa- tion to be Reduced. EXCITED DEBATE IN THE ASSEMBLY. The Cause of the Paris Insurrection to be Investigated, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, June 16, 1871. A proclamation has been issued by the Interna- tional Society, which declares:—‘We are disarmed, but not conquered, and are still one hundred thous sand strong. Favre and Trochu were the authors of our misfortunes, aided by capital and the priest- hood, We accept the responsibility of the confla- grations, We must have no interior deputies; no divisions at the polls. Reaction took away our arms, but not’our votes, Vive la Republique Sociale! Vive ta commune 1"? VERSAILLES REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Meurice Released—Won’t Leave Versailles— The Court MartinI~Motion by M. Baze. VERSAILLES. June 16, 1871. Francis Paul Meurice, the dramatist and novelist, who was arrested in Paris as a Communist, nas been released from imprisonment. WON'T LEAVE VERSAILLES. There will be forthe present no transfer of the Executive and Legislative departments of the gov- ernment, which will remain, as at present consti- tuted, at Versailles, until October. THE COURT MARTIAL. The court martial will assemble next week for the trial of MM. Rochefort, Assi and Rossel. A MOTION BY M. BAZE. Motions have been submitted to the Assembly by M. Baze providing for the prolongation of the powers of both the Assembly and President Thiers for two years, and also for the election of a com- mittee to draw up a bill constituting the future government of France. DISPOSITION OF THE FRENCH ARMY. General Douay's corps has gone to Lyons, Its mission 1s to disarm the National Guards in the Val- ley of the Rhone from Lyons to Marseilies, Generai Clincnant remains at Versailles and General l’Ad- mirault in Paris, with 60,000 men. About twenty thousand troops will be sent to Algeria. The Secona corps 1s at Versailles. The principal towns through- out the country are to be garrisoned. A NON-PARTISAN ELECTORAL COMMITTEE. ‘The chief newspapers have constituted themselves an election committee for the support of non-partl- san candidates for the Assembly, whose careers are guarantees that they will support law and order, ARREST OF LA CECELIA, The Communist general La Secelia has been arrested in the Department of Calvados, THE STATE OF SIEGE, Nothing has yet been determined by the govern- ment relative to raising the state of siege in Paris, The Non-Partisan Committee Unfavorably Roceived—The Grand Keview—A Rumor Contradicted—M. Bazes’ Motion Inoppor- tuae—Pyat Turns Up—A Promise from Bis- marck. VERSAILLES, June 16, 1871. The journalists, who have constituted themselves an Electoral Committee offer to the electors a col- lective list of candidates, but the republican jour- nals refuse to accept the programme, THE GRAND REVIEW. The grand review of 100,000 men, which has been announced for the Champs de Mars on Sunday next, Wii be held at Loagchamps. A RUMOR CONTRADICTED, A rumor which has obtained circulation of modi- fications in the Ministry 18 authoritatively conira- dicted, M. BAZES’ MOTION REGARDED INOPPORTUN! The motions submitted in the Assembly yesterday by M. Bazes were unexpected by his colleagues and are regarded as inopportune. It Is thought no ac- tion will be taken upon them by the Assembly, PYAT TURNS UP AGAIN, Tt is reported that M. Pyat has been arresied at La Villette, disguised as a priest, CONGRATULATIONS FROM FABRICE. General Fabrice has presented nis compliments to M, Thiers upon the overthrow of the Commune. A PROMISE FROM BISMARCK. Prince Bismarck has promised to diminish the German army of occupation in France. THE LONG LOAN, The amount of the proposed French long loan will, it is now said, be reduced one-fifth, THE NATIONAL —e TELEGRAM TO THE EW YORK x HERALD, After the Government of National Defence— Tho Cause of the Paris Revolt to be Lnves- tigated—The Left Attacked—Defence of the International Society. VERSAILLES, June 16, 1871. In the Assembly to-day the resolution appointing acommittee to revise the decrees of the Govern- ment of National Defence passea to a second read- ing, ARAGO AND SIMON COURT INQUIRY. M.M. Arago and Simon, during the debate on the resolution, urged a thorough investigation, and protested against the calumnies heaped upon that government. INVESTIGATING INTO THE LATE REVOLT. A resolution fora commetee to Inquire into causes of the late insurrection in Paris was introduced and was followed by a heated alscussion, THE PARTY OF THE LEFT ATTACK ED. M. Hautjens attacked the party of the Left as fosterers of the revolutionary spirit. THE INTERNATIONA) SOULRTY DEFENDED. M. Tolain detended the Tniernationai Society, and denoanced Napoleon, who, he said, was at one time willing to allow a memertal tssued by the soctety to be distrivuted in France if a paragraph eulogizing him was imserted it it, M. Tolain promised if the investigation was ordered to appeay before the committee with documentary evidence Justifying the course of the International Society throughout the late troubles, NO SYMPATHY WITH ASSASSINS. He was asked by a Deputy If he could Iikewtse de. fend the insurrection; and repiled by indignantiy repudiating all sympathy with assassins and incen- diaries, ADOPTED. The resolution for a committee of investigation was adopre't. PARIS ACCOUNTS. TELEGRAM TO THEN NeW YORK HERALD. A Sop to Cerberus—The. Republic a Neces- sity—The Military Review Condemned— Glais-Bizoin a Candidate. Panis, June 16, 1871, Augustin Cochin, one of the 1eaders of the clerteal party, has been appointed prefect of the Department of Seine-et-Olse, THE REPUBLIC A NECESSITY, M. Coquerel has written a letter to the press urg- ing the necessity of a republican form of govern- ment for France. THEY MILITARY REVIEW CONDEMNED. The republican journals condemn the proposed military review of Sunday as unpolitic and in bad taste. GLAIS-BIZOIN IN THE FIELD. M. Glais.Bizoin is a candidate for the Assembly for one of the Paris districts, He is a supporter of President Thiers, The Self.Coustituted Mectoral Committee. Paris, June 16, 1871. Eighteen newspapers are represented in the self- constituted Electoral Committee of journalists, The programme of the committee is opposed by the re- publican organs because the newspapers which support the movement are considered favorable to @ monarchy, FOREIGNERS SERVING IN The Figaro gives the following lis6 of foretgners holding high positions tn or in the service of the Commune:— Anvs-el-Bittar, director of manuscript in the Na- tional Library (Egyptian); Prondettl, surgeou major of the 2800 battalion (Italian); Babick, member of the © mune (Pole}3 Becka, adjutant of tho 207th battalion (Pole); Cluseret, general, delegate for war (American); Cernatesco, surgeon major (Pole); Cra- pulioski, colonel of the stai? (Pole); Capellaro, ment. ber of the military commission (Italian); Carneiro de Cunha, surgeon major of the Thirty-eighth battalion THE COMMUN (Portuguese); Charalambo, surgcon major (Pole); Dombrowski, general of the forces of the Commune (Pole); Dombrowskt (his brother), colonel of the stat (Pol Durnof, commandant of le. gion (Pole); i O el eighth battalion (German) neral of ambulance (Portuguese ); yer of the Comvnune (Pru ant or the fort of Issy ( k commandant of artillery bike martre (Wal- Jachian); Ki chief r of am- bulanced _(( “querdo, surgeon major (rol; J eon major of the Repub- an Zouaves (poten: Kobosko, cavalier estafette, mis 4 Vordre du jourde larmée de ia Commune’ (Po! La Cc general-in-chief (Italian); Lan- owski, aide-de-camp of General Dombrowski! (Pole): Mizara, commandant ol the Losth battalion (Italian); Maratuch, alde major of the Seventy-second bat- talon (Hungarian); Moro, commandant of the Twenty-secoud battalion (Itattan); Okolowiez and his brothers, generals and ofticers of the staff (Poles); Ostyn, member of the Commune (Belgian); Ohnski, chief of the Seventeenth Legion (Pole); Pisani, areca of General Flourens (Italian); Potampenkl, atde-de-camp of General Dombrowski — (Pole); — Ploubinski, ‘officer — of the staff (Pole); Pazazierswi:ki, commander or the Fort de Vanvres (Pole); Piazza, chief of legion (Italian); Pugno, director of the music at the Opera (italian Romanelli, director of the personne! of war (Italian); Rozyski, surgeon major of the Forty- fourth battalion (Pole); Rabinowiez, oMicer of the stat (Pole); Rubmowicz (P.), surgeon major of ma- rine fusiiieers (Pole); Syneck, surgeon major of the 151st battalion (German); Skaiski, surgeon major of the 240th batt lion (Pole); Soteriado, surgeon major (Spaniard); Thatler, lieutenant governor of the fort of Bicétre (German); Van Ostal, commandant of the 115th battalion (Dutenimal yel, commandant of the forts of the south (German); Wrobleski, gene- ral, commandant of the Army of the South (Pole); Witton, surgeon major of the Seventy-second bat- tation (American sgcon major oF the Seventy-fourth ti THE POPE. minced Resolve to Leave Rome for Corsica. His TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD. Lonpox, June 16, 1871. Advices from Corsica favor the rumors which have been for some time circulated regarding the Pope, saying that the Palace of Ajaccio has been fitted up for the reception of his Holiness, It 1s now said that the Pope will leave for Corsica as soon as King Victor Emmanuel will make nis entry into Rome, Pasccsiaseamianin Sad Accident in Pe Frith—Fourteen Persons Drowned—Street Railroads in London. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Loxpon, June 16, 1871, Fourteen persons have been drowned in conse- quence of an accident on Moray Frith. ASSISTED EMIGRATION TO CANADA, Miss Rye took out 113 children to Canada in the Allan steamer Prussia, wh.ch sailed yesterday for Quebec. HORSE RAILROAD CARS IN LONDON. A tramway from Isiington to Moorgate street has been opened, and others are betng built in different parts of London. THE WEATHER AND THE CROrS. The weather throughout England 1s fair and fa- voranle to the crops. SPAIN. The Cortes on the Amendment of the Treaty With the Bank of Paris. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. ~~ Maprrp, June 16, 1871. There has been a long discussiotf in Committee of the Cortes with reference to the annulment of the treaty with the Bank of Paris, under which a treas- ury loan was to have deen effected. No conciusion was reached, ee Financial Mensures Passed in the Italian Parlia- ment—Reorganization of the Italian Army. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. FLORENCE, June 16, 1871. In the Chamber of Deputies Signor Lanza, the Minister of Finance, among other measures, asked for additional funds to defray the expenses of the removal of the capital. The request was grantea. He also made propositions to raise the revenue by increased taxation, which were likewise adopted by the Chamber. THE ARMY TO BE REORGANIZED. The discussion of the Army Reorganization bill has been ordered to begin immediately, in oraer that the measure may be passed before the transfer of the Chambers to Rome. THE IRON HORSE TO CLIMB OVER ST. GOTHARD. ‘the St. Gothard Railway vill has been adopted by tbe Chamber, SWEDEN Al AND NORWAY. i TELEGRAMATO THE HEY KEW YORK HERALD. A Railway Between Ste Stockholm and Chris. tiana. a SrocknoLMm, June 16, 1871, The railway from Stockholm to Christiana was opened to-day, The trip between the cities is now | mate tu iiteen aud @ all bos, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1871.—TRIPLE SHXET. GERMANY. THE ENTRY OF THE VICTORS INTO BERLIN, The Finest Military Pageantry of Modern Times. Grand Display of the Trophies of the War. Enthusiastic inte of the Emperor Riding Through a Field of Flowers. THE APPEARANCE OF Ta TROOPS. Unveiling the Statue of, Frede- viek: William mm SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR. New Honors to the Victorious Leaders. Count Molike Field Marshal of the Empire. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, June 17, 1871. The triumphal entry of the army and the inaugu- ration of the equestrian statue of King frederick William {II, took place to-day in exact accordance” with the programme given in the Imperial procla- mation of the 12th. The weather was most favorable for the display, and the city was crowded with people who have been thronging hither for the past fortnight. The streets on the line of march were superoly decorated, and in the public squares triumphal arches were raised and platforms erected to accom- date thousands of spectators, THE TRIUMPHAL MARCH ALONG LINES OF CAPTURED CANNON, The procession was one of the most magnificent of modern times. Headed by the eagies and standards captured from the French, {t marched in the order set forth in the imperial programme, from the ‘rem- pelhof Field to the palace, between two rows of cannon, numbering some two thousand, taken dur- ing the war. At intervals along the line enormous trophies, formed of captured arms, were erected. RECEPTION TO THE EMPEROR, Atter the First Division of the victorious column had passed the Brandenburg gate the Emperor, with the German princes tn his train, preceding the army, was recetved at the portal by deputations from the municipal governments of Berlin and the principal cities of Germany. Addresses of welcome and congratulation were presented, when the Emperor, at the head of a brilliant cortége, rode down the Via Triumphalis, which had been constructed in honor of the occa- sion. The road was scattered with flowers as he advanced by hundreds of young girls dressed in wh te, ARRIVAL OF THE TROOPS—APPEARANCE OF THE SOL- DIRS. The army then entered the gate, with the Prussian Guards at the head of the line. It was mainly com- posed of detachments representing every regiment Which took part in the war, each bearing the regt- mental colors, The appearance of the men was superb, and the enthusiasm of the great masses of spectators, as they passed by, was unbounded, CHEERING THE CONQUERERS, Each regiment, as it entered the Pariser Platz, where the crowd was the greatest, was cheered with upfailing enthusiasm. Some of the regiments well known to the Ber- Iners, and others which had particularly distinguished themselves during the campaign, received special ovations, the people breaking into their ranks, crowning them with wreaths and over- whelming them with flowers. UNVEILING THE STATUE OF FREDERICK WILLIAM IIT, When the procession had concluded its march, the Emperor proceeded to unveil the statue of his father, Frederick William the Third, All the digni- | taries of the empire, the historians, generals and the members of the German Parliament assisted at the ceremony, in presence of the army and countless multitudes of spectator4, ‘The veil of the statue was removed amid tre- mendous cheering, the firing of cannon, and music from the military bands, SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR. The Emperor, standing at the foot of the statue, delivered a speech, closing with these words:—“Phis monument, which was projected ina time of pro- foundest peace, now becomes the memorial of one of the most brilliant, though bloodiest, of modern wars. May the peace so dearly achieved be a last- ‘ing one.” THs REWARDS OF VALOR. The ceremontes closed with the conferring of hou- ors on the victorious commanders, Numerous or- ders were granted by the Emperor, and the heredi- tary command of the most distinguished regiments was given to various generals and princes. Among those who received these marks of famo atthe hands of the Emperor were Prince George of Saxony, and Prince Leopold of Bavaria, PROMOTIONS TO VON MOLTKE AND VON ROON. General Von Roon was elevated to the rank of Count of the Empire, and General Von Moltke was made Field Marshal of the imperial army, To-night the eutire city was illuminated and re- joicings at its height. INDIA. Creation of a Departanent of Agriculture, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CaLcoTta, June 15, 1871, A Department of Agriculture has been established for India, and Mr, Hume has been appointed to the position of its secretary. ‘The weather ts rainy, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonnox Monzy MAREET.—LOWDON, June 16—4:90 P. M.--Consols cloned at #344 for both money and the account. United states five-twenty bonds, 1862, W3; 1885, old, Wy; 1867, 90> ; ten-fortien, S>'. FRANKFORT MONRY MARKET.—FRANKront, June 16 Evening, ~United States five-twenty bonds closed ut 96% ig for ibe janue of 3 Bis Monry MARKY. Pante, June 16—Eveniog Rentes cloned at 53f. S2c., ex interest. POOL, Gorton "MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 16— uplands, Sd, At bales, of which 132.000 are American, "THE COPTON MOVEMENT. LiveRroot, June 16, 1871. 4b From Bark N. M. Mallory. ‘TRADE REPOW yarns and fabric Liversoot, 16.—Cheese, 61s. per cwt. for the best 900 MANCHESTER, ‘Fine 8. ~-The market for t Manchester is firm. i PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOT., June fades of American tne, Bacod, 3s. per cwt. for Cumberland cut. Pork, 656. per bbl, for dine Western prime cu LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAKKET.—LivERVOO!, June 16 1871. —Linseed oil, £38 per ton. Common rosin, Ss. bd, @ Fs. fa. per ew. pirite turpentine, dis. 6d. Kevned petroleuca, r fonbos PRobUCE MARKET,—LowpoN, June 18, 1671.— Calcutta linseed, tis. 64. Linseed off, 432 Sx, a 433 Commvn rosin, 6. 9, per cwt Spermoll, A8ia £82 LONDON SUGAR MARKET.—LON 16, 1871.— ‘ar, Sis, 6c, por owt. for No. 12 Hoat. AVERPOOL BRKADSTUFFS POOL, June 1871,-Woeat, 11s. 1d. per Wid WHI Wa 7d. 9 10s. 90. Cor new red Weatern spring, nT BXICO. CAPTURE OF THE CITY OF TAMPICO, eee STORMED BY THE BAYONET: _ THE SUFFERINGS oF THE BESTEGED. IN THE CITY. FIRE Cy or Mexico, June 7, Via Maramoxos, June 9, 1871. . The insurgents at Tampico refuse to lef families leave their houses and in consequence great sufferipg is experienced. The Ameri- can Qonsul has requested the besiegers not te fire on the city, but the granted. The President has ordered General Rocha todo something towards saving the women, children and old men, Vallaita has probably been elected Governos of Jalisco, Congress has been called to an extra session. request was not Additional Particalarn, Crry oF Mexico, June 8, 1871, Last night a truce of twenty-four hours wa# arranged between the rebels, at Tampico, and General Rocha, commanding the besieging forces, to let families leave the city. Crroy or Mextco, June 10, Via Matamort, June 11, 1871. General Rocha states that the Tampico rebel@ finally refused to let families leave the city and improved the twenty-four hours twice by repairing the fortifications of the city, The place willbe carried by storm. The yellow fever is raging at Vera Cruz, The Latest Diry or Mexico, June 11, 1871. The city of Tampico was stormed thie morning at four o'clock and taken at the point of the bayonet, All the insurgents were either killed, wounded or taken prisoners. The Federal army behaved very well, and all are News. in good condition, THE CHENEY CONTROVERSY. High Church ‘Bishops Advising Bishop White« house to Modify the Sentence of the Ec+ clesiastical Court—Mr. Cheney Recognized as a linister by Other Bishops. Cuicaco, June 16, 1871. The Journal this evening says @ new and vere interesting development has recently come to light in the matter of Bishop Whitehouse and Rec tor Cheney. Several bishops in the Church, one belonging to what is popularly knowm as the High Church, previously to the pronouncement of the sentence of degradation agatnst Mr. Cheney, visited and wrote letters to Bishop Whitehouse, advising and recommending him not to proceed to that extreme measure, It ls said they suggested that it was his pro~ vince, under the canons of the Church, to remit or materially modify the sentence given by the Ki fastical Court. Two of these bishops visited ro for this purpose and labored to bring about such a result, but in vain. A prominent bishop has also written Mr. Cheney vhat he will stil recognize him (Cheney) as & tmin- ister of good standing in the Episcopal Church, VIEWS OF THE PAST. JUNE 1% 1865—King William of Prussia prorogued Partae ment because of its opposition to his and decided to ruie untrammelled by it. 1861—Battle of Booneville. Mo.; General Lyon de feated the rebels under General Marmaduke. 1775—Battle of Bunker Hill; Charlestown, Mass., burned by the British troops. A.—“There is a teachin Pry ean! in the Im: nation of every man.” ideal is developed in the rte Peart Guseiaere Bummer Thai, lutrodieed. by BEPENe SUITEID this season, which, to the eye of an artist, presents. that contour of expression fot to be resisted by gentlemen of taste, ESPENSCHEID, beaten te 118 Nassau st. 4.—Phal ss New Pertume. 1 LOVE YOu. I LOVE YoU, A.—Merring’ CHAMPION SAFES, 21 Broadway, corner Murray siro9, A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat, at ue prices, go to DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner- A.—Gent’s Pearl Cassimere Hais. Five dollars. WARNOCK & CO; ‘19 Broadway. A.—Keep Cool and Comtortable.—Get a Pate BROOKS' LOW SHOES, KID OR CALF. 575 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel, aad 1,136 Broad> way, corner Twenty-ninth street, A Fine Lot of Panama Hats—Just Recelveds for young men. TERRY, 19 Union square ana 1,143 Broadway. A.—The Grand Duke ke Aloxis, on Mis Arriva in this country the coming fail, will, without doubt, during his stay in New York, be ® reguiar attendant, with is sui at the Russian (vapor) Marble Baths, at 28 and 33 E; Fourth strest. Tp Russia these baths are a national instita= tion, used constantly py all classes, from the nobility to the Pocrest pennant, Theve bathe are open daily, from 7A. M. ta M. Ladies’ houre (dally) 10 to 12 A. M. A White Duck Vest, e4. —Cheviot Coatiness Diagonal and other Cloths eth Derbys, $850 to Everything cise. G. B. CLARKE, 112 and 114 William st. Jock ra] American Jockey Club Stand.—Free Masa: Odd Fellows, yachtmen, Invited to examine finest En; Oil, water colored Paintings and Pictures ever seen {n York. HEATH'S, WILSON'S, HERRING'S. old, black walnut. Haif ree prices. ve JAMES SKELDING BRADLEY, 71 LIB! Bathing Dresses, Caps and Shoes, for Ladies and gentlemen, at UNION ADAMS & CU.'S, 637 Broadway. Circulation of the New York Patt Newea the past week, 612,932, Average per day, 102,115, a Uarivalied Hate, Dye.—Sel i applied a bis Wig aud Sealp Factory, No.6 Autor Ft and applied at b Don’t Fail to Procure “Mrs. Winstow’s Seothe ING SYRUP for children teathing. David's Pe: for gentlemen. Sal Yac Importe¢ Sere at Duslap 2 ete Tts Fins vente aed 880 Broaternge? Essays for Young Men LS and ABUSES, which interfere with marriag reliet for the erring, diseased and debilitated. Seat in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCLA= THON Neca South Minds sireet, Philadeiphia, Pa. Pasama, e. Broadway. Great Reduction in Straw Hats—Gentiemen's Dress and Business Hi TERRY, 19 Union square and 1, “Hotter than the There’a nothing more re‘reshin TURKISH BATHS. ngion. Infernal Tropics !*"=0 ham oe 8f ANORLLSL ‘wenty-fifth, In the Central Parl Ly Sunday Aft noon, fs the simplest matter, Ty abe world to distiogulah u conceited snob from the thorough gentleman, The latter alwaya tastefully: \aough never ga hiy attired, and generail; of apeaus only to be got Woks welebcate! Hat Emporium, 213 Broadway. dies Panama Hate—The Most Ele Tagish Hat ever worn, dust introduced by TERI square aod 1,18. Broadway. . Rend Pomeroy’s Democrat Sunday Morns f hty-four columns of reading matier, The. large: Sunday paper ia New York, For sale by ali tha prinel news dealers, o Tighton the Hatr in the Scalp and mse ft from SICLLIAN ailing, off ase HALL'S VEGET. HAIR RENEWER, Wood Carpeting, Parquet Floor, pred Bron way, for stores, kitchens, halle Teaisuraats, b 100,01 Dricyte