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

ne Spain, at St NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEM ogee " ts adtprise, In consequence of the political i E U R re) E foreign rhey eave the, Genoral credse: bet tt cea tw | Buch confidence in his straightforwardnesa and he ‘Proclamation of Henri the Fifth, 4 COUNT PALIKAO’S DEFENCE, ‘Bambetta’s Account of His Retirement in Spain and His Views on the Commune. ‘The Arrival of the Crown Prince and bring avout "So that instead of leaving at Chaions Princess of: Germany in England. ‘The steamsnip City of Brooklyn, Captain Brooks, ‘Tdverpool 7th and Queenstown 7th, and the Russia, ‘Daptain Cook, sin and 9th, arrived at this port last @vening with four days later mail news. FRANCE, Zhe Proclamation of Hoarl V.—‘‘Once More in France”’—That White Flag. The Comte de Chambord has addressed @ pro- @lamation to the French people, of which the fol- wing are the most {mportant passages:— Frenchmen! I am in your midst, You have opened the gates of France to me and I have been unable to deny miyself the ba gieee Of revisiting = country. But { will not by a prolonged stay ado! Tres protexts for agitating tho public mind @nd causing disturvanes at the present moment, jut, therefore, this Onambord, which was your gif nd of which I have proudly borne the name for lorty years of exile, On taking my deparmre Iam desirous of tellng you thac I do not ‘separate gigs from you; France knows that I belong to er, I cannot forget viat the monarchical pia fa the patrimony of the nation, nor can I de- cline the duties it jmposes upon me in regard fo her. With God's help we shall sll found fogether, when you wish it, on the broad asis of administrative decentralizauop and local franchises, ® government in _har- | ony with the real wants of the couniry. ve shall give as a guarantee for those public iiber ties, to wnich every Christian people has a right, universal suffrage honestly exercised aud the con- trol of the two Cham»ers, aud we shall resume the National movemeut of the end of the last century ‘whilo reetoring to it 1ts real character. Frenchmen, 1 wm ready to do anything to aid my gountry in ristug froin {ts ruins, and m reassum- ing its rank in the world; the only sacrifice which 1 am not prepared to make 1s that of my honor. @m and wish to be in harmony with tue ume | | in which I hve; 1 pay a sincere homage to its , reatness of every kind; and whatever may have in the color of the flag under which our soldier: marched I have admired their herotsin, and rendeze thanks to Gov for ail that their bravory has added to he treasure of tne glories of Frauce. Between you id me there must subsist No misunderstanding or Suppressed thought. No, Iwill not be silent be- cause ignorant or credulous people have spoken of patience, of absolutism, of intulerance and of I wow not what besides—of tithes, of feadal rignts, phaotoms, Which the most audacious bad fuith Beeks to conjure u befure your eyes. L will not allow the standard of Henry IV., of Francis 1. and Joan of Arc to be torn from my bands. lt ia with thut flag that our national unity was made: it was With that flag that your foveiaihers, led by mize, conquered that Alsuce aud | Lorraine, whose Gdeiity will be our consolation in our misfortunes. Frencomen! Henry Y. cannot abandon the white . CHAMBORD, flag. dou 5, 1871. Gambotta and ths Commune—Hls Absence fa Spnin—What Ho Would Buve Done Had He Been in Parls—A Moderate Republic Mast and Wil Eo Established. {Paris (July 6) correspondence Londen Standard, Yesterday T had a loug conversation with M. Gam- tia, whom I Rad not seen since the 20th of August st. 1 sound him a litte altered, his health de- ¢cidedly better, his niind clear and bold as ever. ‘Yo my first question, “Why did you not formally denounce the Coununune which you 80 much de- | spised y he replicdt “You miust cail to mind the Position in wluch { was placed on the Stn of Febru. ary last. Thad seut in my cesigaetion, and then wag only 8 private | vidual. Disgusted completely, aad Worn out with anxiety and toll, I went to reside tn Sebastian, Where for dve months my only Sccupstion Was to recruit my health, living among the fisherfolks, and passing @ great portion of the day by the seaside. never read a newspape: no rrienda. My purpose was to renounce p and to enter upon some mdustriul career. ‘Chen, on March 22, | read in a Spanish journal an account of the affur of Montmartre and of the insur- rection in Paris. It was my decp conviction, and 1s so still, that the prime cause of tue mis- fortunes that tucn occurred must be Traced lo MAL, Jules favre, Jules Simon, Ernest Picard and dules Ferry, the people of Paris, wno, by the small number of ‘yotes which thcy gave them in Febcuary, marked their discoatont wits the government of those get: tiemen. eMicientiy m a difficuit conjuncture, sought to encourage iumalt im order that they might have an opportunity of sirikiug o revenge- ful biow at Paris, The abasement ot Paris Was a matter resulyed on ly ther, and they carried M, Thiers along with tuem. Paris was abaudoued by the government and the Commuaists took pos- Bession Ol authurity. How could you expect, under Buch circunstances, that I, being at a discance, Bhoutd have taken part im that amar? Mad t deem at Paris as Minister of the Latertor { should have In- Stalled myself at tho Hotel de Ville, would bave sulne moned to my ald all good citizens, and would havo deavored to bring about an agreement between Paris and Versailies. But, bemg ubsent, I had no means of acting. A letter fromm me would not have been of tie least avail. The answer woud have been, ‘Let him come and stop these horrid doings, ‘Why comes n¢ not?’ It was by that time too late to tink of {%, In such matters action must ve taken on the spot and on the instant.” Speaking afterwards of his election Gambetta said:—“My election for Patis has givea me great ‘sa:13faction, for it 1s an answer to all the insults and Caiumiates that have been heaped upon me in my absence. And pray observe that not one journal ‘Was on my side. All were opposed tome. I have ‘Optained 115,000 votes, althougli more than 60,000 of my former supporters, electors of Paris, nave beon disfranchised. Besides, in the provinces, mans of my personal and political friends have been elected. My former pubitc secretary, several of the mayors and preigcts under my government, Fatd- herbe and Juaroz, both generais of my appotnt:nent, have all been successiul in obtaining a majority g Votes, This proves that in France a mau fs never condemned for having faith im the power and fortune of his country, and that the republic is more Drmly established in France than was supposed. Now We are about to lay the foundation of a mod- bg ete wich will be the safety of the coun- in the conrse of our talk Gambetta explained to Me his programmy for the tuture. He spoke wish & youtnfal eathustasm and wita an unmistakeable sincerity of the reforms he meant to propose, several of which some time ago he alluded to in nis specch at Bordeaux. “We must make France military, educate ine peasantry, and get rid of the barriers ‘hich separate the diderent classes of society. We just, in @ Word, estubliso & policy of patriotism, All parties must assist in that tf they desire to piace ‘the interests of France above their own paltry and particular interests." I left Gambetta tn the beliet that he was very dis- Satisfied with M. Theirs and M. Favre, in conse- quence of the manner in which they had settled the Preliminaries of the treaty of peace. His speeches ‘Wil soon make that clear. Palikao’s Defence—Another Peep Into the Dis- sersions in the Tulleries During the Last Days of the Empire. Count Palikao, who occupied the unenviable posi- ton of Minister of War on the memorable 4th of September, when the empire was overthrown by a demonstration which did nvt even amount to a riot, publishes a letter, which he has addressed to the chairman of the committee of inquiry, which 1s meant to refute the statement made before tho Chamber by General Trochu. Having given General Trochu's apology at very great length, we feel bound to do equal justice to M. de Palikao’s reply. It is dated the 16th ult., and after a few preliminary ‘pbservations, the gallant oMlcer proceeds ag fol- lows:— Tho Genoral reproaches me with having changed in my manner towards him; that is perfectly true, and here 1s tne reason why. Up to the 7th December, 1966, 1 had seen very little of General Trochu; but a that period there was a meeting at Compidgne of the committee for the reorganization of the army, over ‘Woieh the Emperor presided, Chance placed our chairs together; our ideas often agreed, especially ‘with regard to (he suppression of the law proviain, for the army endowment fund, At that time 1 ha the highest opinion of General ju, and I made No secret of it. Soon afterwards, however, I had to Tegret the pubilcation of @ book 1a which he partly summaried several opinions expressed at the com- Mission and suy-commission. ‘This _divalgation on the part of a French general was not unattended ‘With serious danger, as the event has shown, On the 10th of August jast I was summoned to & (the War Oiice) which I was very far irom having coveted. Like most of my colleagues, I had ac- cepted only through patriotic motives; what I haa oe) tor was a command ia the feld. I was un- able to obtain it. My first measare, in taking pos- fession of the War Department, was to re- uct an army with the isolat BULL existing, ani creating new ones. It hecessary to piace emicient generals ‘at the head of these corps d’arme gad the very frst man | appointed was General Trochu, whom 1 ut at the head of the T as organized. Fequésied him to call on me, and told him what £ Mntonded doing, and he seemed grey, pleased. ‘Tals “appointment took sever } duty | | Those foolish puitticians, incapable of act. | ith corps, the first that | Belore signing is commission I | sense of honor that, talking the mattor over with my Colleagues, I said, “Suppose anything happened to at Mahon, General Trochu would take the command-in-cnief of thé whole of the army at Cha- Jons as the senior general, and | shoutd feel per- fectly at ease.” As Minister of War, therefore, T was extremely well disposed towards the General and determined to utilize Ris military talents. He went to Chalons, but very scon Teturaed to Paris, In p:rsuance with the order waicnh he communicated to the Chamber, but ne brought back with him eighteen ba‘tations of the Paris Mobiles who were quartcred there. What share the generat had in upsetting my plans I donot know to thisday, I must confess that the unex- pected return of these battalions created @ bad im- pression upoa me, ‘or they formed au integral pet of tne Tweifth Corps d'Armée. We all now the innace gallantry of the Parisiaas under fire, and all the world is Sanally aware f the dangers thelr presence tn Paris mas; hese eigh: ‘teen battalions, who, at a given moment, might have performe.! rodigies of valor and de- cldea the issue of a bal the Generat brought back in his train @ phalanx voiutionists Whose pres- enve here must further complivate our tryin, | situation. several of these battalions belon: | to the most dangerous ae of the town, By this step we wore deprived of so many men against the enemy, who were atrayed Against the cause of order, as experience provod ro after, under the very eyes of General hu. had nad these battalions armed with Chassepots, of which at thas time wo had far less than wo wanted, and I thorefore only supplied them to the corps that were to fight in the opco. I lay great gtress on this pois a feel quite sure that these } Paris boys would have used them to good eifect against the enemy. memory 18 at least a8 uc- curate as General Trochu's. 1 have no recollection of having entered into a controversy with nim a3 to What should be done with the army of Ubalons, He may have mentioned that army to me, but those who know mo are aware that it ia not my habit to discuss with my subordinates when I have orders to give them. The Gencral adds that ho parted from me widely diffen from my views, He forgets that there could be no difforence between us. I was kis ciicf, and to make him understand our respective positions Ire- Minded him of what they were at tne Council of Miniaters. I found taait with the Governor of Paris for bis too frequent prociamations. In one of these roclamations he told the Mobiles who lad returned ‘rom the camp of Cnalons that “they bau a right of being In Faris and remaining there,” Already these troops had shovn the greatest undisciplino at Cha. lons, and hua uttered seditions cries, Was not this ad- mission that so'diers had any o.her right than passive obedience, a fresh tucitement to undiscipinor In | connection with this proclamation | deemed it my to reproach the Geucral with assuming too often an tniuative which did not belong fo niu, but to the War Department, and, sick of tho embarrassments he daily caused to the goveru- ment, I lad down my portfolio, and onty resumed, St tho pressing request of my colleagues, to continue with them the ungrateful task which de- yolved upon us, and on the express condition that the ; Governor of Paris should ackaowledge the authority j Of the Minister of War, General ‘s'ruohu assured me | Of Dis respectful devotedness; tneso were his very words, Itnink It also right to correct tho state, ‘ment of the Genera! respecting ibe question | of @member of the council, who told him that | right or wrong, intentions very unfavorable to the empire was ascribed to him, and asked him how he would act in the event of an emeute, ‘the Geueral replied by catertng on a series of moral considerations Which Gad nothing to do : with the question, whch was repeated and a cate gorical reply required. Thac roply was detailed and | Peremptory aad conciuded with the positive assur. ances of bis devotedness to dfe Empress and tho Emperor's Government. General Trocun next coin- } plains of having had no furtaer communication from. me. The fanit rests witn him; he had ony to come to | the War Ufiice, where my Ume was Wholly taken up by absorbing business, “As to his presence at the | Council of Minisiers he was suinmoned to atiend | Whenever & question whicu came witain nis pro- vince was to ve discussed, and he was admitied whenever ho wishea to be present. But I must frankly confess that in the midst of the urgeut business to be transacted dur- lag tose» critical times, the leogth of the speeches which the Gencral’s great facility of elocu- tion led him to tudulge in were greatly drea’ Tho General also speaks of his beimg tn disgrace. yet he was Presideut of the Council of vefeuce, while a marshal of France aud several generals of the highest distinction were merely private men- bers, aud thought it no disgrace, « Aiter expressing his opinion that only amour pre- pre led General Trocnu to lancy that he (the Mints- | ter of War) was hostile to nim, General Palikao pro- | coed On the morning of the 4th the council metas usual, and only vroke up at half-past elevon, as the Ministers had to go to the Chamver; none of tue { persons wiht duties called them elsewhere were ) therefore a tho Empress—we alt knew the ' dangers of the situation as well as the Governor oi Paris, I was the last to leave the Corps Légis- | laut [ had strenuously contouded with the insurgents in the Sallo des Pas Perdus until | the Very last @ioment, exposed to the bru- tality of an infurtate:! mob, excited against me by a member of .the Extreme Leit, aud was only rescued from the hanus of these misguided men by my aiae-de-camp, Lieutenant Colonel Barry, and Captain de Brimont, my orderly oiticer. 1 had one last duty to fuitil—to wait upon tne Empress. It ‘Was three o’610cK When 1 got to the Tulleries; at that | | ‘They cherished @ raucorous hatred of | ; hour the guard were leaving tnoir posts and tue mob had invaded the palace. The Empress had gone, no one knew whither. {It was therofore impossinle for me to take mer orders. I returned to tho Ministry at tour o'clock; the revolution , bad conquered tarough an insurrection doubly | crimihat from the f.ct of its taking place before a victorious enemy. At five o’ciuck | General Trochu called upon me to Intorm me that he replaced me at the War Office; he wished to Know my opinion as to woat he had to do. He did pot mention his meeting M. Juies Fayre, nor what he had done during the day, I repited that as distnrbauces migat entail tho groatest caiamity the presence of imcn of order sci us he Could not but be useful, He could not ask me, nor could T give him, advice as to what his conscieace might dictate, Ihave not seen him since. Mr. Washburne end the Communs. The following letter appeared in the London Times ot July 8, addressed to the editor of that paper @ The Times of Monday last contains a letter from Versailles which exiols, no doubt most justly, the conduct of the Secretary charged with the direcuon of the Britisn Legation at Paris during the trying times of the Commune, and tien adds, untortu- nately, ‘tat this conduct of Mr. Malet was in striking cnotraast to that of the chief of an im- portant Legation, who was notoriously in sympathy with the Commune.” This remark 1 take it for nted applies to Mr. Washburne, and I write to you for the purpose of assuring you tuat the American Minister, on the con- { trary, nmotorionsly s;mpatnized with the gov- ernment of Versailles,, and condemned ener- geticaily from first to last the acts and the men of the Commune. A fortuight ago a French journal of limited circulation jublisned the statement that » Washourne was iriendiy to the Commune, and gave as proof that a letter had been found In the papers of Pas- chal Grousset, Delegate of the Vommune at the Minisiry of Forego Affairs, addregsea by the former to tho latter, “‘Afon cner ami," and prom- ting certain information Which it was supposed was in the interest of the Commune. Notwithstanding tne gravity of the charge the friends ot mr. Wasi burne did not think it necessary to contradict tt, be- cause of its imprubability, and because the paper in Which it appeared was not a teading one, [tis now time, however, that an explanation should b: and the excuse for tukiag up yodr space 13 better because of the iuterest every one takes in tno sirange events through whica we have just passed. During the Commune and aiter tne signing of tho preliminaries of peace between France and Prassia Mr. Washburue was instructed by the Prussian Government not to allow auy Alsatian or Lorratner to be taken by the Commune for m.litary services against his wil. Tho immediate effect of this order was thatthe American Lezation was be- sleged every day by hundreds of Freuchmen beloug- ing, or claimtrg to belong to the ceded provinces, and who, in order to escape te service 0: the Cam- mune, sought to place themselves under the fleg of their new country; and, as might be ex- cred, & certain number of these persoas ad no rmgbt to the proteciion ‘ked With these crowds of new-born subjects of Pruszts therefore, with the Germans who were constant Managing to get into pr.son, with his own people who Were not always #4 dixercet perhaps as they might be, and With tho Interests of some smaler legations with waich he remained charged, Mr. ‘ashburne’s relations—or, | should say, torced rel tons—with the Commune were daily and unintet rupted, But precisely to gaard the diplomat joints in (ne cage, be was careful that aii his com- junications should be made verbally through oue Of nis secretaries, So that, notwithstanding the Considerable wumber of persous of various nationalities he was obliged dally to extract trom ion of the property of neutrals, the business was always transacted verbally by an agent, whose per. Son Was soon Well Known to all the officials of the revolutionary government, One a however, Paschal Grosset who, It seems, contempiated wis with @ young woman be- longing to an old French family at Lows, Mo., the district of the country from which Mr. Washbourne comes, wrote a loiter to tno latter asking for tuformation in regard to this family. To this letter, which was a polite note entirely outside of all public busing , Washourae repiled in Eng- sh tn something like the following words:—“Dear Sir—L think I can obiain tor you the information ‘ou desire, and when obtained will forward it 1g was this letter that was found in Paschal Grousset's Papers, and which has served as tne foundation for all the reports about Mr. Washburoe’s sympathy for the Goummane. The Paris editor converted “Dear Sir’? into “My dear frien J,” and supposed the information in question to be something contraoand. : There could be no misunderstanding in the matter for any one who Kept himself advised of the acts of the Commune; for Mr. Washburne has too oiten been in Litigation with it and too often denounced it to be one of its friends, by Twice during th last month of the Commune he was ob ioe on the authority of the Prassian government, to threaten it with a march of the Prussian army on Paris within twenty-four hours if it did not 1a one case give Up his private residence, which i had persons by ! invaded, and in the other caso deliver up to him German Sisters of Charity taken with others m the Conveat of me) Rue Picpus and shut up in y ym inows yee bt, Lazare. . £0, Loo, it must be fresh im the minds of all who went through the siege of Paris how the clubs of Bettevtlie, the nest of thé Com sune, weeee seg in their irnorance the character of the ungrateful attacks of tue editors of Paris on Mr. Washburue becanse having lor a while allowed them to see the foreign journals which he alone in Paris rece ved. and thon, at AL. de Bismarck'’s reqnest, ceased to do 80, how these clubs, misconstraing and perverting the meaning of the attacks, added a pecullarly Com- munal postscrip to then by publicly praposing a3 & jestion for discussion the proonety of burning the Yineriean Legation and shooung the chtet But this was nos all, As Mr, Washburne took no notice of these totlies, he went oa performing his aiMcult and coup.icated diplomatic duties, protect- ing with a strong hand, made stroager by the es- teem tu which he was held by the government of Nat#onal Defence, the citizens of every unprotected nationality who applied to him, tho hatred of the Commanists finally crystallized into the bur- lesqne form of an aruels in tho constitntiun of tho Commiuue which was to be fnaugurared on the 2a of January, alter the attack on the Hotel do Ville, aod which article (the plan of constitution was pub- lished in one of the obscure Communist organs of the epoch) read as follows: —“Articie 23. Washbarne 1s to cease all relations with Bismarck under ponalty of death.” [nave the honor to be, Panis, Jaly 6, ENGLAND. mannan The Arrival of the Crown Priace and Prize coss of Germany. tho London Standard, July 7.) The royal vachi Victoria and Alvert, ie Ol board their Imperial Highnesses the Crown Piince and Princess of Germany, arrived at Gravesend trom whole thoughts and sympathies are with the past. Antwerp yesterday a'ternoon, about five o'viock, The | royal ynchc steamed slowly up the reach sod brongit toatthe mooring buoy off the Custom House, near the Russian corvette Newxatsy, which was dressed | lordships heid out in colors. The baggage of thor Imperial High ‘ | The Wash: FOR AND AGAINST. ington Treaty Denounced in the British House of Pe rs—Conservative Lords in a Passion—The Queen Asked to Re tolod the Treaty—ZEngland Made to Eat Dirt, Lonpoy, July 3, 1871, A small section of the Britis Pecrs are tn @ pas- sion with the Washington treaty, and would lke Well to have an opportunity of tearing it into tattera. They cry out in the voice of Jeremiah of oid that the houor of Fagiand has been sold, that Brother Jona- than hag got the best of the bargain, that Earl de Grey and his colleagues have been juggled, and tant ull this has been brought about by Mr. Gladstone's desire vo gain poace at any price and solder up dim. Culties that mighg have proved disastrous, 1 do not | say that the seaiunents I have enumerated are very | | largely shared by the hereditary Engiish Peers, or | that with ono or two notable exceptions they are entertained by a party that is neither tuduential nor gifted, THOSE WHO HOLD THESE OPINIONS’ are for the most part the moribund representatives of aatill more moribund toryism—men who have, ENT. VIVE LA REPUBLIQUE. How the Elections i the South of Fratuce Ars Conducted. The Elections at Marseilles—Condemned to Desth—Free Trado Interests—Importance of tho Silk Trade—No Monarchica! Can— didates—Gonera! Vinoy a Repub. lican—The Statu Quo to be = Maintained, MARSRILLES, June 90, 1871, The all-absorbing topio here just now 1s the sen- tence of death and transportation passet upon the ringleaders of the insurrection of the 4th of April by the military commissioa appointed to try them, Three of the chiets, Crémioux, Pelisaior ana Ktl- enne, have been condemned to death—that Is, to bo shot according to the rulos of military law—and eight others to transportation and hard labor for life, Aa THH INSURRECTION, if Insurrection {¢ may be called. resulted in no fight. THE COURTS, . Tho Erie Litigation—Charge of Conspiracy t Defraud-Widening of Broome Street ~ Important Will Case—Business of the General Sessions UNITED STATES CincuiT CouaT, The Erle Roliway Warn before Judge Blatchford. Judge Blatchford sat yesterday, and after baring disposea of a great number of motions in bank. ruptcy and admiralty, non of which were of any public importance, his Honor was called upon by Mr. Souvnm ayd (with whom was exJudge Hoar, Of Massachusetts) as counsel for Heath and Raphael, the English shareholders, to hear @ motion on the Part of Heath and Raphael for an injunction pray- , Ing that the Erie Ratlway Company, Jay Gould and | the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company be restrained from the tssne of 30,0 .0 shares of Erie stock, Sond Upon the registration of any Ene shares by Farmeéty' Loan and Trust Gompany. | eRe es whom. were xp ee | service of tho bil. Pay, asked for prook Mr. SOUTHMAYD read an aMdavit to the effect that ' a copy of the bill of complaint had been served the defendants, toe Erie Company, Jay Gould ant So to speax, lived ooyond their time, who belong, | ug, no burning, no loss of life, no crimes—except the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, on Satar Properly speaking, to an suterior age, and whose The things I havo been saying were well exempll- ; fied on Thursday night, tne 20th Jane, when their A SOLEMN “Pow-wow,'? asimplo illegal assumption of authority—the son- tence 18 considered sevore, and active measures aro Doing taken to have it revoked, at least so far as the deach penalty is invoived, The city ta still deciared to bo in @ stato of siege. under the complete domination of military law. It 8 | esses having been sent ashore tu several of the | ahip’s boats, the Crown Prince and Princess, wuo | OT great council ire, to hear the treaty denounced | Many of the newspapers havo beon suppressed, and Were accompanied by two of the Princes. let the | royal yacnt in the cutter, which was rowed to the landing stage of the Custom House, the guns at Tilbury Fort and on board the Russian corvett> ‘and to discuss a motion for its rejection, Consider- | the condemnation to death of thrae of its well known ing whatthe terms of the ruction were, “inata | Citizens, and the accu-ations stil’ hanging over humble address bo preseated to Her Majesty con- | about a lundred more, have thrown a gloom over firing salutes. A large numer of the mhabitauta | yeying the deop regret felt by the House at fer | the city whtch the excitement, attendant upon: the for. | ree and the frequent contests about the protec- | had assembled on the Custom House pier and along the waterside, who londly oh ered their Imperial Highnesses, who seemed much pleased With their reception. Viscount sydney, tho Lord Chamberlain, was in attendance to receive the imperial party, who were conveyed tn several | | Majesty having been advised to atgn @ treaty which | elections has not in aay way tended to dissipate, ig unbecoming the nonor and dignity of tuis coun- try,” & stranger mignt have ween asconmisaed at the | comparatively little interest which it evoked and | carriages from the Custom House to the Gravesend , the Ustless aspect which the herediiary cnamber | station of the North Kent Railway, where alarge presented, True, had assembled on te | and fashionaolo company pistons: A spectat train, under the charge of Mr. bora'l, the manager, was in readiness, und in the course of afew minutes the special tram left the giation amidst general cneertag aad waving of : handkereniois, ‘The streets along which the royal carriages passed, and also the vicinity of the siation, were mnch , and exposed what he considered to be the plans of feared but owing to the admirable arrangements of Mr. the Prince an | Princess of Germany attracted an tm. mense assemblage at the South-Eastern Ratlway | The various | approaches to the arrival platiorm were filled with | the stained glass windows with the negligent pride | nd gentlemen, and tno balcony ; and easy Lonchal h overlooks the | law 10 @ princess at Charing-cross yesterday afternoon, Well dressed la‘lies of the Charingcross How numerous platiorma, was Visitors, among Germans, whiel owded with tashionabie Pitncess of Waies and the Princess Louise and the * Marquis of Lora were present on the platiorm to tered over the Episcopal seats, but of peeresses Welcome thelr illustrious relatives, and were heartily cheered. Three royal carriages were in attends ance for the use of their :mperial Highnesses, After the roval party had waited about half an hour | two causes. on the platform the spectal train, containing their Jmperial Highnessos, was signalicd, and shortly | in avtackipg Niazara or the Atiantic With Mrs. Part afterwards glided mto the station. arriving at twen- ty-six minute past six. On their Hey High- y nesses alighting they were received the Ger- man ambassador, and welcome reetings were exchanged between the members of the royal family, After a brief interval the carriages were entered. Their Imperial Highnesses and the Prince and t rincess of Wales entered the same car- riage, and drove to the German embas y, followed by the imperial suite. As their Gizhnesses left ine Station they wero greeted with entiusiastic checrs, | wh ch were taken oy by a large concourse of peo- , door | ple in the court yard @f tite hotel. Jadge Dowling end the English Burglars. The Pail Mal Gaze'te says that Judge Dowling, | Chief Magis‘rate of New York, is a useful person ta | have staying in the house on Certain occasions Which are not 60 rare as they ought to bo in the nolghbornood of London. noise the other night in the house of a filen! to Whom he 1s on a yisit at Richmond teriace, West- bourne grove, and going down stairs to see wh caused it the American Justice found himself in presence of four black-faced burglars, | ‘wnom—taking them perhaps for niggers j and despising "with an umbrella stand, bvedaltine a an.l courage of the judge, we may be permitted to remark that his tatrodaciion of a new weapon gave him @ decided advantags over his opponen’s. It 13 not stated wheter or not tne umbrella stand was loaaed with amprel as; but, ia | any case, such an engine 19 to an ‘ordinary house bolt weapon—say, for isiance, & parlor poker— much what the mitrafileur ts to the common mas | ket. Oa the other hand, like tae clud ot tlercules, itis not every one who can wield it; and we are afratd there are but few person: in this ccuntry oy whoin an umnbrelia-stand woald be fouad, & by Mr. Justices Dowling, a convenient for tne punishment and oxpuision of housebreascrs, WESTERN INTELLIGENCE. Negro Outrage in Ohie—Anotker Kerosene Homicide—Chicago. Lrisumen on the New York Riot—Shot by Mistake—Lynchers in | Minols to be Punished—Anothur of J. B. Bloyd’s Legacies—.urder in Kansans. Cixcrynatt, July 18, 1871. A colored man named Charies Hammond, of | thatthe t Durke county, on Saturday pursued Miss Clay, who her. He was arrested and lodged in jatl It has and sixteen respectively, while the latter were gath- ering blackberries, and overpowering the younger by her youth, Inteuse excitement prevails at Green- leved the wretch will be lynched. On sunday Jesse Foulks, of Shelby Junction, Ohio, attempted to Nght a fire with coal oil, The can exploded, killing his daughter Matilda. Another daughter was terrluly burned about the hands to poor girl's life. Samuel Gillinan, a boarder, was burned, bué not seriously. A meeting of irish Catholics was held in Chicago | thetr seelings taking any action upon the question. On Sacurday last, at j IIL, Thomas Stanley, an old citizen, shot and Kk, Nee which he had received on that day. Danict Bush, a negro, residing in America, Ill, ; Who it was supposed had been guilty of | stealin; | pork, Was Visitsd at his house by shertif Svoitz, ol rulaski county, accompanied vy a party of young men, and shot dead upon retusal to give inmsvit up, | ‘A dcapatch from Springfield, lil, says that Gover: nor Palmer, on receiving the information of the | lynching of Martin Mera, who whipped and burned | lis son to death at Watseka, IIL, a short time since, called upon the Sheri of Iroquois © Olticlal statemeat of the fact nd to-day recetved an account frou that officer, with the fading of tae Corouer’s inquest, With the Danes of the lyncners, | The Sherif stated that it would be dificult to arrest y Of the mob, but he was willing to do bis duty, The Governor replied that, to enable him to do so, he would assist him with tae whole power of the State if necessary. A suit was entéred in the United States Court, tn St. Louis yesterday, by Thomas W. of Boston, againat the old firm of Russetl, Maj Waddeli, government transportion contrac ora, | Some ten years ago the frm became tidebted to | Plerce tor $40,00), for which drafis on John Be | Floyd, then Secretary of War, were given. These dratts Were never pad, and plaintif vow asks for | the original sum, with the interest udded, | amounting to $30, 00, Private information states that some sixty sol- diers recently deserted from, Fort Hayes, Kaasas, nt of Whom have been capture onwood, Kansas, on the Sth inst., William Chem, @ boss herder, wi herder in hisemploy, T @ fleet horse and made for Texas, | of Abeline and shot him dead. Ps NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Admiral Porter, who has been ill for some weeks, is convalescont. Either tho Worcester or the Congress 1s expected 3 to start irom New York this week for the Bay of | news and spurious despatches, knowing them to be Disco with coal and other supplies for the Polar ex- pedition, passenger and return with the vessel. A Srnona ALtnL--It 13 seldom that @ man can tu Couric; out the fellow Scott, who was recently ar rested in Philadeiphia and taxen to Viio as a mur. derer, proved one of the moat effective of alibis by making tt cicar to his accusers that at the time the | ' he was serving out @ term of imprisvament in the _ pemitontiary. F. White, tne Superintendent of the Graves. | end police, excelicnt order was kept. The expecied | arrival in London of thelr Imperial Highvesses | whom were @ great number of , wilat was partly his own handiwork, eit so lighly Their Ro,al Highnesses the Prince and , what was cowing as to deze with folded arms Upon Hearing a nhounceable them accordingly—he atiacked dispersing them ' tion or mmproveient. and putting them to Might. Without undervaluing ; nounced with tae prophetic voice of one since been discovered that he had made improper | trail, advances to two girls near Union City, aged thirteen | tne treaty was only prevented from carrying ont his designs , 10a much worse vile, where he 1s imprisoned. It is generally be- ' last evening jor the purpose of giving expression to | OP H Y in Tdlation to the recent Hot im New | land approved of the treaiy and were persuaded | ldeatfy tacaiscives wita v0 York. Aiter severai inflainmatory speeches by tho ; that 1 would be of advantage in promoting the leaders the mee.ing adjourned sine dic, without | [r.endship and amity of Ler poowie with those of his sou-in-iaw, Josephet A. Clen, in the hail of ris | sWeop of hits hand, and shrugges nisshouiders at the | here, as Wel as a¢ Lyous, 19 tant Wuere aro no house, under the impression that be was a burglar, , Who intended to rol) pint ot an amount of money | nlacance, | Of Hind, Whica wul coatain no fewer than J7,vv0) anty for an | | ree, | of government or dynasty tie couatry may adopt, & | he will submit withvut reserve to us soverega Will, | was on his estete in the Estremadura, and was | shot dead by a Mexioan | received from the American Miaister at Madrid an ‘he Mexican then mounted | Oilictal noufication that he has veea created by the | | He was pursued | Spanish government a Koight Commander of the by two cowboys, who overtook him 260 miles south | Royal Ordor of Rey. vr. Newman, of this city, will be a | vate wri a nto govd account the fact of his once be.ng a | one murder was committed for witch he was arrested | made a sunilar communication uw tae Cham) thore were a large number of dukes, earls, barons and the rest preseat, but one in | vain sougit for that excitement which was 80 ap- Parent when EARL RUSSELL IMPEACHRD TH CONDUCT OF THE GOVERNMENT the Anglo-American treaty. Earl Granville, quite unconscious of the dreadful predicament in which 1 was to be shown the government were standing, laughed and chatted goou humoredly with the Dake of Argyl, who in his turn stared upwards through nee of ® man who was father-in- | 1 tne blood, Kari do urey, knows {| ing that a tierce attack was abouc Lo be made upon | | | ington’s mop. ‘fhe people were satistied with it | and wished to have it raitfed as quicky as possinie, | ‘roey were anxious to have every possibile cause of quarrel betwee taem ant thelr coustas across tho “herria pone" re voved, aml they looked upon tie | resuit of Wasninzton uegouativns not villy as a step | in this direction, but its absolute consummation, Secondly, Lord Uraninore and Brown, wuo was to | attack tne treaty and decounce those who nad | agreed to it, Was Dot a person of enflicient standing | or note to attract any inter st 10 whatever he migat y. hence, as 1 have said, tu fell out chat the | government neither trem ied in ther shoes nor | the iniusterial vench. Sume few bisnops were scat- there was not one presout. LOR) ORANMORE HAS NO FRIENDS, The reason O1 this lack of excitement arose from First, evecy one knew that thore waa no more use In attacking ine troaty than there was | q ‘ ; i ee ed ettuer anxiety or distress at the ousiaugnt | at was to ve made upoa them, Lord vranmore, | in 1Act, stood alone, i BUY WHO 18 LORD ORANMORS? { is the question which the denizens of Wali street and | Broatway will very naturally ask, In reply 1 havo | to say that he is an Irish peer of poor means and sinuil pre‘ensions, WO has a castie with an unpro- | awe 10 the sister iste, and a plebertn | Whe, whem he doubtiess married tor her vroad | acres and goolly purse, He ts aa vrangeman and leader of Orangemen, steeped to Cie parey prejudices, as 0 and with ‘ut one cry, dad that the lusty oe ol “NO 1 Surrender.” Willan’ ("itt ts nis idol, and he perhaps | 884 euvclive & vida would, iL sceius, De usKiig wo | ot ali men in the reaims sill cherishes as revelation the explodes political theo: tuat heaven-born statesman. His voice is rarely heard | In .he house, aud when it ts 1t 1s against ali Innova The irish Churen bait ie de- “eryimg in , the Whiderness;” the irisa Land bull pe may be said , to have fairly biubbered over, and this belag made | Known, | nee.l scarcely add that ue tovks upon Mr. Gladstone 4s a very Leclzeoub, Like a sianch old tory, as he ts, proud alike of his order wud its be- | ; longings, he sits fa the chief place of the synagogue, | | rignt beaind the Prince of Wale», the Duke ot Bdine j burg and the Duke of Cambriige. | WRAT H# SAID AGAINSY THR TREATY | Ineed not describe in detail. He plicaed into it | Tight aad leit. turned It inside ouc aud outside ia, | cated tt strong names abused round.y all who nad h dauy connectiva in i, and altogethu: made a ech Wocthy Ot @ Philudeipnia siump orator. To a to him one would have cuought uat tae Yan- o the most co of the earth: that wey ers round (heir jittle iuzer, Grey und sit Stadoed Northcote, aud thal the whole United Siaies ~enave and hepre- | sentatives were laughing in rull cui ve ac the cleverness wiih which they had vutwitted their reia- tives. Her Ma esty's goverament, he surt-KeJ, aad , | surrendered all the postuous taxen up by their pre- | deces ors. They iad compromi e1 the honor of the } country and hu . lated us forever in the ey+s of tho descendants of Bunker Hut, Finally he protested reaty, Which in his eyes Was simply inter- | | nal, Would involve pet fidtous Aibion in ilaviitites of | certainly ten, and pervays tuirteen millions sterling. | 8 Li kees, us well as being tue © rogasa natfou on We | was passing to a neighbor's house, aud eutraged | Aud as though all this Were not enough lor tie as- | sembled lords, sptritual and veniporal, to swaiow, | | the karl of Lauderdale next stared on*the samo He In yet louder toves declared that was” one that was enurely framed to meet the views of the United States ‘ie minted | that England had dccepted 1b vecause she was airaia Oi # It | ositiud ihan she hud ever done | betore. Logie at length saiaag hin to express tne ! | intensity o1 his seeungs he declared, io a burst of metaphor, tat Great Britain nad been made ty eat | dist by the American diplomatists, } A WORD OR TWO IN FAVOR. Lord Houghton, the eminent man ot-lett-rs, who | entertained Emerson, Loweli and Lougieilow when } 42 England, trid to throw sumo water on the fre kindied by these two novie loris, He did not think | thut the government had done more than their ut the United Siates py the injury done thew In conse. | | cs 0; the escape of the Aiabaina from Liverpool | Bart Granville on behalf of the government wound , He believed tuat th» peuple of Eag- | e debate, America. His treavmeut of the irate peers was Fali River, Lasalie county, | Somewhat cavalier, for he scarcely condcscended to reply. He thrust asiae thir arguments with o whole affair as a ung of nv politcal weight or slg. | Lord Oranwore, finding that be could | not lash the peers imto a frenzy, then quleply with: | drew his motion, and 60 tho matier ended, —The Rey. Mr. Bate, the learned American mise sionary of Allababad, ty preparuig a dicuunury | words, | ——Tne Empress FEugenié, according to the | Temps, on the occasion of tue Papal Juouee, sent a letver Of Congratulauion to the Pope, througn Cardi+ Dal Lucien Buaaparie, toxethor with aa o iering of 1v0,000 iFaucs 1a tae nauie of Cue Lmyertal famuy. ——Baron Hauasifian, the late Prefect of the Seine | nder sige gupire, and woo Was & caudidaw*at tho { fections ior the Kreuch Assemoly, has pud- cult | Lisned a letter io whica he says that Wadsever form | CHOse—O proviemn Wo ene Ulis Asseuvly shows —Volonel Soles, ic-camp to the Duke de Montpeasier, has been a.reate!. That oficer, wuo avout to go abrovd, on hearing of the ordor for his | detention at once procead. d tw Sevilie, his garrison town, to justify bimyell before the Capiaia Ueuecat. He 1s said to be accused of participauon in two murder of Geuerat rim, -—Mr, Wikom, well kuown in political and dip- lomatic circies oa both sides of the Atiautic, hug | aveila Ie 'atolica Tats ordor was | founded by Ferdinaud an | Isabelia toward the close | of the Fi: th century, and tie members aro ex. | tremely limited in number, ——Henrt Rochefort has received commanication Of the iudtctment on Which he Is to be tried. It cou- tains the .ollowing four counta:;—First—Vrovocauon | red among tne citizens. seoond--Incitement ll War and pillage. ‘Vhird—Puviicaiicn of (aise false; consequently counter.eitiag pub to and pri- Fourth—Cowplicity in waurder vy ine ting tue arrest aud oOxecution oi tne hostages, —King Amadeus will not have recourse to the formation of 8 new ministry so loug as the present possesses the confideuce of the Chamber. The Corves have been cousuited by the Cabinet, Expla- nauions were given by M. Ulloa, and, on the nv ny of M. Montejy, the conduct of the Ministry ¥ Opposed by a majority of 63 to 20. Marshal Ser rf of | i i Deputies and ovtaumed a vove of confidence members $0 Li, * eipidy ment endeavoring to extinguish the flames and save the | in seeking to appeuse the angry ieelings excited in | Mave lo ieave to AL Thiers wae | Wows, Wud Dot give ine repubtcans bu ENOUGH BLOOD SUBD. Thero {sa!80 a report out that tho wife of Cré- mieux, ‘upon heartng of the verdict of the court Martial, immediately blew out her brains with o platol ina Mt of despair. ‘The rage against the Com- munists is {ast dying out; the cries for vongeance &re becoming feebler; even the hatred of the most maligiant and tao feroc.ty of the most pitiless f: reasoning powers of tha men of the souta of France | as to any othor caus2; and, wiih all due regard to | the grand ezprié of Paris, for wh ch wo can never | have too much deference, if we aro to believe tha Parisians themselves, 1 must ovnscientioasly give it as my opinion that hers in the mé:4, at least, THS POVINOR DORS NOT SRND ITS BRST MEN TO PaRI3, Tam quito tnoifned to tno contrary opinion as re- Gards journalists especially, and think that as @ rule it tsthe worst men thacfMad an asylum in Paris—tne violent men, the fanatics, the vagabonds, who naturally flal thelr way to tho great city, Waich 13, afierall, oa.y the placo of meeting and dissipation for che respectavie raz-ing of tno unl- verse, ‘The journals here aud ta Lyons, of both, or rather of all parties—tor there are four—are re markublo for thelr moleratiou aad the spirit of far. ness which seein to animate tacm evea in speaking Of their opponents. ‘Tis 13 not all, Tuey handie te POlit.cal questions of tas day wich @ great deal moro ability than the Paris papers—a tact which uny ono but Wiarsiou Wii reuduy adin.t; uud they evidence Oi HO aulvudtewi good sound comme Beuse wud wn nchuauen lv Lperal Views in ted Appreciation oF Wie silualon Unateuch papers as the Kyu, the Gaus Bad bus Laris vuurnat Would do well LO uuitate instead of ridiculing, POLLEIVAL CAS VLVALES Tt must be Aduntued, nowever, tuat uf they do not Carry (nen eCgo.tsiu Bad IntuletunCE as far 4s Lue Parliaos, they ail uave the rreuch tault of uot vets abe tu agree, Nestiace tue repuvituans ber we WA CHists Can agteY dituug Lue .uselves, Mud ius, hee a8 Well As Weary Every Wuere ene i Lue south Of Feauce, cere aro bWo LepULuCan Wickets out, Well as CWO Mona Cie Lsis, Bd buat, Wo, Whea liner party Could asouce itded Of Success Vy sLLapLy Udiung Wilt Lis itiendd, 2ue MUUPLVLL OL HO stile Mauch of any Freacnwaa, uoWever hiderat, ioe two aosuit LBL 4 Way qu than of prundi, 1¢3 10 wu wrench ,oliues, Lov repuv. | Caus could a. du ib ulucr tae eulpity, Wilea tue | oveitarow vi bieir great eneuly Was Lie’ 89.0 9N,ect } any brauci or vrauenes Oc tue party Nad 1 view, { 200 wionarciists cauns6 do Ib Lo-day, altuougn ui | fewt ly ceriaia 1. tary do nut codesce wud present & j Umiled fruMe bo thew cdumion enewy—iae reyuuil | Aud Jeb WAM slic SiMyle ana CVMERE Lets bul tueui 1d the fae Menued party bids the youd seuss to adopt tue sole myuus illad Wou.d uisure 169 sue- C033, WU. SUCLEss 1 EVOrY DY, Had ULL SudtEs Bad didercuces Us Oud ulus. Waa TAK RESULT OF tite BuECLLUNS will be under such circuustun is alMicult to guess; DUE 1 should JUUge UAL aUOUL aa equd DUO ber Ul rey WoUeais wud uvuarCulsts Wal bd Olecud, Bot that ine puuuical sigasicaton Ul We present elec Wid da great uleasure be Jost, The elreugen 2 LHe COULEDdbag Lees IN LUO aSseMUIY Doug Laud tacress. as! AuvlUeE iat soy Lusir political stguidcaunce i | # TRADE INCeMES 2 wg LL WLay ah Lyous, Whose eutire Commerce ts Ut COAL 40 LE PUL OM CRAY SKS LM pOLL Wile Make Ib hupoositie tox Lue Mianuiaclarers LO CoMpere Wild ital ADL Gecuan | Prouticts wt tie loeeigh Miara@t tueir trade Wul BiMty DE LUMEd. ile tuLuiotse Matures OL LYUnS Wi be Sloped, thew Wordueu uirowa out OL eul- Plvy, as Wen ws turee-iour tus oF Lue popalation, Who, Wheu ot uccdpied in Cad saciories, uae loos in bread, ‘Lo wudersiand ine luporciace, tis vial IMPORGA CB OF 4UB SUK TRAUE IN LCONS, one was ouy lo x0 Lulu tue upper part of the city, Where dweu the Woraing Classes. Nuc only tue 1a0- tory Duddiag, vue every private house sed.us to vO Tiled with wows om wie to baseuent, very muemper of every Lauuy bas wus Or Ker loom. You | see Ulem Li al Che Winktows, trom boys and gitls OL ng, ANd declared that she stood now | Tvurivea uy to old men aud Women of siXiy, Luang | the report of the Commissioners of Estimate and papers, busty fruui @.rly m0.k Ul ave or Bul. Your ears | are uiied around, avove, below witn the pleasuat | Tarte O: ine busy iUe intcunes, Qud Your eyes de- Ugtved Wita tue bfiitlude C.0rs Of Warp aud Woot tae grect tucin tu tuo unidst Oo: black wu smoky Wiis au dark and godly aleys aud Dussages, Of WHICH tual part vi Lud Cliy 13 composed. THE PKOPUSED DUTY of twenty per cout muss, u putinty effect, tnevi Ul, throw the gi ud Waal (uc Tes may be we will i comes. Tho UDALCHsts ure Muding Capital OU’ OL this fact by i, | OPpus.Ng Wese pro.ectiomist measures, Whureas the | judgment ordered. Tepuouc.Ns, vitfuug it 1s Lo tucir 1Kere=t Lo dy BO, itsiguteduess, La led to free tade movement, anough ney Very Cuasisteuily split upon yuesituns Of munue ANportenee wud tuus lay Weuseives open to duties Ou every point, NO MONAKOHICAL CANDIDATES IN NAME. One remerkuy e 1act couucciea With tue erections have, Wii their usual »: Mhyuarcuical Candidates Oub They all cail tuem- selves republican. ‘Tag Wats are covered wiih bills and piatcurds 01 every nue vi Lie raiuvOW, Dut not a Word of mivuarchy of of Henrt V., or ue Duo @’Aumaio uF Luc e.upire Ou any oue of Lugm, Un Lue Coutrary you see tus words “Vice fa ad udlique i lu givWing letiers. un Wei all, without exception, ule Would Hever suppose, etbuwE vy Lug Uiily OF | Wie dudresses LO Une Vouers, Unie Buy OUler fora OF goverument nau ever Leen ureamed oF mm Frauce, | Ab seews to be tlle sayjie ald OVER the souta. in iho Vepartuncat Of tae eve @ Tepabueau Cumuitice have oilured @ cuudidacuie to Geaeral Vinoy, ex- denutur vi tue empue, Wied Le ua» kiudly uccepted, anu uoWhere lu tte sel Cave IT tteard Of w invua- Chcal caudidate preseutiug Nuiseif as such, It ty Plait, therelore, Waal Word wit Lue poildiclans rely Upou With Wuicd to pease tie peop, Aud yet Uiese CLecHOns wre MWaLW Will BUXICLY, AS du Lod cation vis the Wilt Of tue couuiry OA tue gredt question oO. the form of government to ve soution, If ve vetver on wutempt aw iv woud surely out aud uvow U every unc they meau for candidates to com ANCE LO Say (hae the peuple uad ueew decelved, ‘Lure is evideutly SUMETHING VERY SUSII0i0U3 IN IT AL! Sand cs» O.aes paycans, WhO suppose they are | Order granted. Vvuung {.F & moderate sepudvic, Wii prosably ve as much astonished to Wad tne; Voies jor Meurt V. as they wero whea they put 1a their valluts for peace 1a the ¢, bid lound tuemnseives suudyoly brow; iy at Seduu, ‘tu tou tie Crag plataly, the feeling here, as at Lyons, 13 to give tho Tepsollo @ iwit Lia, Ouaside | 0. ihe ieyitinust e.culent, WHICD Is, alier all, In tue | minority, ‘here are, 1 think, very tow who aro in- ciimed to invite the horrurs of auotaer revolution, au aunotuer civil War, merely ior the pieasure of setuog up & king, csvecially as we republicans are generauy armed ‘and assert openly that they wilt Mght to sustain tne republic, i nave uot yet secu & single repuotican, even of the moderate stamp, who does nut proiess big readiness to (uke uy arais Lu case Of need, aud but very few WnvDarcaists Who Insist UpUD Le Won. Brcny except 10 case tho republic fails, ‘yhis Deng tne siace of pubic opiuivn, I think the sai Guo may ve Counted UpOu Unt Tacs’ deatn, aller whicu ve deny. A CrANCR FoR « Horse Race.—It {8 sald that Wiliam B, Smith, of tis city, ollers to match his Hon Thomas Jefferson against any stuliton of aay in the world fur taree 1uCs—a.8 hea, tree dn nve; two-mie heats, taree-intle Nests, in harness, for $.,vov eich race, Alf furtedt, Over Narragansett or Fieetwoou track, the races to be one wee« apari, gud (0 Come of Ln UClober.—arvyord Vos, Jay Whe g.ve | tiga OF Meu More | own huies, With Witicu tuey gatu their daly | was fin | Gred and Twenty-second Stret.—The Court latenc@ er part vl Liese pevyle vul of | Motion granted. iv inven- | game to the judgment roll, of the notary before the vill was verifies had to be served over again on Monday, 80 served. Air. D, D, Pus.p—Was there a subpoena? Ir. : OUTHMAYD -Yes, Mr. D. D. IF RLY—Is thero proof of its service? | Mr. Sourumayo—Thero 1s; bus 1 do not see | among the papers, (Mr. Southmayd sub-e0u | stated to the Court that he was informed proof * service of thy subp:na on the defendants was oa the files of the Court.) I want to know now for Mat ae Field and hus associat-s appear on this { motion Mr. kizLD—We will tell you when we hear what We are oiled upon by your pavers to answer. Mr. ScUrHMaYD—Do you aduut or deny that you appear forthe Farwers’ Loan and Trast Company? r. D. D, Figtp—We amit or deny nothing. We Walt proot of facts, Mr. Field then went om to State that the present motion was not Foverly be. fore the Court. ‘the rules of this Court and ch Supreme vourt of tho United States required that four days’ notice of this motion should be given, and given, tov, on a regular rule day of Court. Now tig Was Dot such regular rule day; there would be nd Tule day of the Court, in equity, until tne Oras Mom day, but (here veing a mistake in it aa to the nam the ai disarmed before the bloody repression of the Com- | day in August, aad, Werefure, the motion gould nos | mane of Paris, There 1s vatversal focling here , | that enough biood has-been shed. Tnis ta probably ' st | OWing a3 much to the mir Judgmont and sound | didtculty could now ve heard. Judge BLaTCHFORD observed that, technically aad Liclly speaking, the counsel was right, bu¢ the be obviated by giving notice to | show cause, : P Mr. SOUrHMAYD remarked that, to render the motion of any effect, it must be disposed of before the 29th of the present mouth, Coun et for Erie then consulted together for 2 ort me, And tually taey agreed to proceed wit! the argumeut this morning, and the probability ig tuat much of the Cy Mr Will be taken ap with ' questious as to tow far the proceedings and noticed j Of the presont suit are regular or otherwise, Lf. } any possibility, the motion snould be thrown ov: beyond the 29th inst. tae Erte Company may go ~ ! @nd ivsue the shares in question, and thus tho ob,ect of Heath and Raphael. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE, Char¢e of Couspiring to Defraud. Before Commisstoaer Shields. The United siatea vs, A. C. Beatty.—The defendant, | Who had been in the employment ef Colonel Wott | ley us un operative of the Secret Service Depart. | ment (and whose testimony in connection with the | diamond snuggling case, to the effect that Colonel ' Whitley bad sold some of the smuggled diamonds to officluls in his service will be weil remembered) Was charged witn conspiring to defraud, It ts | loged that Beatty was im a lager ber saloon, and (iat he saw & man there drawing the beer Wiluout destroying the stamps; that there. ucon he made ao complaint to the Dis | lict Attorney's omMce of the matter; but no atten. ton was paid to it, as tne complaint had not come } an the regular way, through the Col:ector's office. duis now charged that veatty and a person who ts described as a lawyer conspired to defraud the ¢ beer man out of a sum of money, on & promise ty sete tue cass, The defendants, who were dis charged on their own recognizance, Wiil be exalle ined Unis morning on the avove charge, seliog Unstumped Cizars. Before Commisstouer Davenport, Tho Untied Slates vs. Ernest Donschke,.—The Ae fendant was charged with selling unstamoed cigars, he Was discharged on for examination. SUPREME COURT—SHAMBERS. Widening Broome Street. Before Juage Cardozo. In the Matter of Widening B,orme Street.—A MOe tion was made co condrm the report of the Commis- | stoners ot Estimate and Asses-ment, The samo was . | Opposed by tae property owners on the groand that j fe Was aitovetuer uajust aud wufair, many persons, it belng alicged, OWN property Ve wad BX blocks } Qway, being assessed LwWice and Unree times a3 muck as the property aujacent ly tne wideuing., A petie Won clauming to be signed by two-thirds of the as sessed propery Owners Was submitted in Opposition: to the motion. After Iiyteatog to arcument on both sidos the Judge took ths papers, reserviug Dla d@& Cision. Th» Riverside Pork. In the-Matter of the Riverside Park.—This mate ter—that fs, the queston as to the confirmation of the Comintssiouers’ report—was to have been re vived yesterday. Mr, O'Gorman, Corporation Goan, sel, moved an adjourninent th the Commissioners | could get together, but this was oppused on the | ground that It was mere route work. Various partes appiled to have their allowances changed im | accordance widi changes made tn other cases, It ally settled to put the whole matter of til Next Friday. Ono Hundred and Twenty-sccond Street Oper In the Matter af Opentng and Paving One Hun to a brief argument regarding the confirmation of, Assessinent in this case, aud then took the Teserving its decision. Decistons. By Judgo Cardozo, East New York and Jamaica Railroad Company vs. James E. Elmore.—Surety ts suMicient. The Shaw & Wilcox Company vs, John Austins Inthe Maiter of the Petition of EB, M. Bliss et at, Jor Sale of Land. rder granted. Renard et a’. vs. Mccahil et a'.—Reference and Fay e/a’. os. Luferts et al.—Reference oracred. Doughty vs, voughty.—Same. ace vs. Lighthil.—Motion ‘granted withous costs. In the Matter of the Amplicatton of Elizabeth M. Centre for the Appointment of a Trustee of Estale of Edward C, Centre et al.— Motion granted, Schoonmaker vs, Brower et al,—same, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Sottlement of an Important Will Sait. Before Judge Spencer. St, Lukes Home for Indigent Christian Females vs. Willttam ©. Wetmore and Olairborn Ferri, Executors, de., of John Alstyne and the Association Sov the Relief of Respectad'e aged Indigent emates,--Joun Alstyne died in this city in August, 62, and among other bequests lett $25,(00 to the “society tor the Relief of Indigent Aged Femates.'* ‘The two societies named in the title to the salt ciaimed the bequest, the fuil particulars of which have already been pubiished. The Judge rendered his decision yesterday, decreeing the vequest to the Plait, aa Decisions. By Judge Freedman. J. A, Bostwick vs. Joseph W. Wildey et al.—Casd settied and Clerk directed to file and annex the Russell Sturgis v3, The New Jersey Steam Navigde Ho dttarn a Groesbeck vs, Jacod H. Groesbeck, Biiza M. Smith ve, The Firemen'’s Fund Insurance y sin The American Merchants” Pee Bein ex National Bunk OF Conntispesn Sethartes Lediard et a’, vs, William H, Kendan e al.—Motion granted upon payment of $10 costs and, ewe of original motion set down for the ite COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TEAM. Decisions. By Judge Robinson, In the Matter of Sotomon Jacods,—Proliminary Objections must be overruled. By Judge Larremore. 1 Hudnett vs, THany.—Motion denied without Costs. Ba‘zer vs. Vallee,—Motion denied, without prejae dice aad without costs, COURT OF GENERA: SESSIONS. . In the Court of Gencral Sessions yesterday, before Recorder Hackett, Bernard McQuillon, convicted of CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE, | coupe $3,000 ball vo appesa—