The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1871, Page 11

EUROPE. Praracteristic Topics Provailing “ee ta Viemas 6” ‘ THE ROUTE OF THE CHOLDTA. How fhe British Cavalry Was. Routed ne at Aldershot. THE LABOR MOVEMENT ENGLA’ The First Message of the President of the Frenea Repudiie, SEWARD IN SWITZERLAND. German ‘View of thé Balance of —~ Muropean Power. AUSTRIA. s Tbe Characteristic Topics ot the Great Aus- {rian Capitat—Caolera Throagh Souk’ Gers many to, and Along the Danube—What ts Thought and Not Thought ot Gastein—is Viennn.. Mistress of the Contlaent t—The Imperial Family. ines i VIENNA, August 20, 1871. Vienna is not. as much excite over the Gastein interview 83 ita 800,000 inhabitants are at the fatal nows from Bantzic and Komgsberg. Coming through Wurtemberg and Bavaria dutiig the latter part of the week I found that my car acquaintances, while not. apparently terrified (nothing ‘terrifies in these war-searred and diseased old countries), were at least serious {n their fears of the Eastern epidemic, Vienna, however, 1s much more exposed. thaa Manich or the cities to northward, because it is & great railroad centre, has pleaty of unclean and pddor. fulavitdhts,.1s on the roues to dif frorm ‘Con: steutinople, and, notwithstanding its boasted super- eminence in me Heine, the santtary laws, practically Carried owt, are vastly Inferior even to-those of New York, partieitlarly m sewerage. Tiere have already been upwards of MNES “A DOZEN DEATHS FROM ASIATIC CHOLERA, , tougtY to-day no fatal cases have been reported. ‘The heat, diseased or old meat, fish altogether too vdiierable'for tie table, and the presence of ‘vicious Vapors inthe atmosphere, rising from fetid garbage and wholesome sewers, all. combine to breed bad forms” of dysentery, * Suraugers are. particularly Mghie,to these evils! ‘ “ em, DRINKING VIENNA BEER, a ptactice Which tc\v, front its marvellous sweetuess ame pitty; an féslst, i8’oitéa curried to that excess: which fnduées cholorate symptoms. Other dangers muenace th’ "popitation. ineipiend cases, for: In- vlaned; may find their way upon the street cam, whictr'Are almost as numerons, though much cleaner, than in New York; aad then all classe) are herded in tie Huntreus of beer gardens, where there is a large quantity of foreignmatter. always under- oii decompdstuda. “But Without chere is a sudden and alarming inevease of the scourge I betieve it can be controlled in DUE AUSTRIAN CAPITAL; for the pattents are carefully isolated, and, once allteted, they-receive the best care which royal mu- nilfitence cin Command. At the present writing there 1s. nO reason why tourists ‘shoulu: avoid Viexna. Saturday-it was suitry and tutoleratite, wwiile’Sun- day*overcoats were necded; and thus it goes—all wradgtions,, of temperatura . betsveen, cogrees” Fanrenwelt,; amd = ninety degrees m the slade—at one hour a fying wind, af ahotne? a! torpid® atmtdsphere. “No ‘ore* can oyerestinate the importance of steeriag the pirate sarp Of Death broad of Vienna, Once here it be- cones a nucieus--it may'shoot: down the: Danube aud mane “the sick man’ sicker; go mto the small al Biovaue witert cleantisfess amd civintza- uO) bothuil ‘omié; and touch Bavaria and the domynton of tue young sig. Anchored, there sho cholera woukl contaminate Ventral Lurope AN ALLIA.CE WITH THE GERMAN EMPIRE 4s, Of Course, favored ouly by the German party of AVsttia'atia by us artiong ule Oppressed nawonatists consondared Wher the doit A op rae Joseph, “All my peoples’'—as the Emperor plaintively ex- clapmed: 1m Dis Wild. -enineases preceding, Sadowa—— are not melined to remain “all my peoples! ary moreéthan they were trens Still public sentiment. iff Vienna endorses the belief that, i the provinces were treated liberally and generously, Austria coud be more thi A ee ene Binanigniy enoue, Vy pHurchoen Whosre liberal here; tf 1s the; wh WBE ace Yo give 10 Hungary and Poland the vights which they shouid enjoy. All liberal measures afe favored by them, especutiy bine ings wiltgive | sreginessand prospericy tothe ciupire, By sx sd we ia) # P CHURCHMEN I meen those who support the Charch in serene wil the State, aud, of, course. the conservatlyes, and this party, P repeat, 18 really the most liberal. An aeiwance Wit) Berlina, Viewna does not embrace with cordial approvai, and Vicnna, Uke Paris to France, repeesents tue wiperlical cok popu” ot ail Austria, -iay we do not wuderstand that Bismarck has aptared the clever diptomat Vou Beust, or that Wauliam has spread any powerful cajoiery over the rataer obtuse Emperor of Austria,* < FRANCIS JOSEPH: I would ‘not intimate be 1s no. a fine flower in the . He is. But be rujes, not by bat by being @ good, virtuous juan—one -who drives. his_own horses, pa. ely chats in jour languages and leaves ali his hard Work to-hts nobie clerks. He 1s slomto appreciate id) HAPTOVeNOHt- And Lous AWBeTLA® along Wali Prussia goes on an express train. It1s not What Francis Joseph is—it is what he is not—that tue Iriends of Austria must deplore, * FUR ARMY gas oe yemains today the worst equipped in’ ‘Burope, ‘hough nis breast ts covered with all the decora- tions of the Worki and Vienna 13 fat-of martial sae 18 thy empire“ then mmde to” deviate Envo- fur (uestions with a sirong yoice? I tua Upou deeper CXajnination *) es," bul now “No.”’ hateveramay be Luought of other imperailadics y 1honr une, Stennis mise ; THE BMPRBS8 ELIZABETH is certainly a Queen of virtue and beauty. In Vienna there asa una voce a her favor as being a lady of JangMtitcent presepee anqoleyely mgure; whine; as tne head of her househcid, she ‘1s charitable, Kind and"populare: With such @dauuly at the nead of tae nauion, “and such a heat piece a8-Von Beust, one wo DeNeye What. ihe inture Of. Austria would be w 0; yet, If the politicalworld were am dppaiing Mi ovetianging futhomless thiios, 1 anowea say Ry Agent, of aT the nations, stood nearest ine | edge. ikereare some ephemeral hopes which may.de- | lay Qpy Absolute Gisvidy Of rottenness, Bor Anstance, ‘saa ns Capitalized Austria as Pars capitalized France, and since tie misforsunes of the last city we have here the anech-ctiyeor the Conuvent, This ‘Winter Is prognosucaicd as a grand season, und the finest muste in’ the world, ulivady” discoteesting* at. the operant the gardens, Will be impersonated Ligiy BY U e best wrists in Euvope, ie BUULDING is going-torward rapidly; immense structures, with iuipestig Lagades, cmibellished with colossal satu. ary, are fig vp the blink places along: the “mngs;”’ grand sqnares a hotels nealtiply day by day. Vienna is thas mpeniny au mali it tS what Mhetieve wilt ulnuratetly’ be the gratidest and most unhappy capital of the world, haxurions Paris mage her population lagy, anc when. roqulred lo Work they tebelied. Viewnaqmay AGtNO salue. ' being projected’ and on ENGLAND, weitible Defont of tho British Cavalry at Aldershot—“'wo Doay Pit the Whoio Force to ETabr, - — It appears that the first defect brought to light in te Bug4n, army. by the Aldershot campaign isin Thewatowal wvitihewhich tie horsesare piokescd, as We following indicates: — About .erght o'clock, on Wednesday evening, AUgUSL.20, MATOUAN some cause at present unknown, nearly the Whole of the oMicers’ chargers. and troepers.oretie First Life Guards. who are at pre- | sdmt encampelom Cove Commer, breke loose from Tiere iead-and eet ropes by Which’ they were pick? ete ed of In Various directions at a tyrtor » ‘They numbered oyer two hundred ahd thirty, Some took the direction of Faraham, passing hort five miles beyond that ancient town, wad even to Alton; others went..la Reumiey,..Ash, Llawdew aad adjacent parte. Some found theit-way Jato Ule reservoir established for bathing purposes Jommon, and were found swimming about, Rentof avout twenty horses charged m the “recor OF tie ONTebrS ‘Mess of THE Fitsy batiation ate Driyade, passing tn ciose proximity to Prince \ruiur's tent. The horses came tn collision with a cap Lelonging to Mit Brown, ferrace, ‘Vhs CAD Was Outside the oflicers’ mess. An officer o@ (uediide brigade, Who had ‘just arryed from, the vadway station Of lepyey was suulrding at (he cab fifty-tive | horse's head when the, runaway horses dashed in, ‘and poth the officer and the cab proprietor had a Barrow escape of vetig kliled on the spot, the cab be roy ively overturned, Brown, the cabmai wae'the py tented: A Oe ot the br ‘whs ‘speedily 10 allengauce, and the in ured nfun was conveyed LO residence, where he was al- tended by Dr. Young, He sustain sd two severe wats: on the bead, aud was @iso 1m ured in the back and legs. Te cab bdrse Was Laken home Liew enppled state, und the cab was reduced to @ mere wreck. Most of the runaway horses were captured. Corpo« ral Maor Gritiths and four men. secured nineteen horses in a fe:dnear Hawley. Oue of the other horses dashed into the officers’ mess Oo; the Life brigade and desiroyed some of te mess property, One horse was brought if the following moruing- {rout 'a dias tance of twenty-one mues, We regret to say tnat It has been found necessary to destroy ten or twelve of these valuable animals, owing to the injuries sus- tained in their mad career. About twenty have been lamed and otherwise rendere i unit’ for serviee, Several are stilt witssiig aud most of those which lave been brought back to camp are ou the sick list. It is understood that the horses were picketed tn the usual minner, and that sudden tight caused them timuttaneously to break loose. The untertunate event coutinnes to be the theme of conversation 1. military cireles, a) Frou anoiher source we learn the following parti- culars:—The cause of the stampede is said co have been a fight between 4 couple of dogs. 4 large anl- mal seized upoa a Binaller one, WaIch seb up @ hide- ous yell aid ran toward the horses, The sudden Noise Imuediately caused the orses of two oiticers to start irom thew. pickets, and were fol- lowed at once by six troop horses. A sudden and remarkable impulse seized the whole line, and at Jeast 300 broke louse in the same moment, rano.ng and snoring tm ali directions. Ai tndesertbubie scene ot Conutusion ensued, the Whole locality for Miles round delng avuusedt by the Might and pursui oF the excited animais, some of which dragged tl cords Bud pins, and ail wearing the saddie-cloths, Latge Lumvers of men trom the various regiments ai Aldersnot: were soon im ehase, under: ous mund of Captdiu MHeaiervand severat ote: omens, and as almost every open route had been taken by the fugitives the whole locaitty was scoured within el Dursuers, Compl wom hundreds both of cavalry aud iniantry, rato uy every variety of Undress, tue wuoie Bene beng of @ grotesque and exciting description. Abou; Mtiy “horsey doped through the own o1 Farnham, oc which fifteen’ wete secure’, the re- mainder Cunning. on towards Alton and Petérsield ALD Moy, about (wo ilies beyond Farnam, tie. troop dashed against the closed tollyate and smashed 1040 pieces, Winle on the commons around ®urn- borough und. Aldersnot, mM ihe epposite direction, mauy plunged again, stakes or other obstructions, which penetrated their breasts or otherwise inilicued serious ityury, Several horses diopped dead witoin an hour, sume Were drowned tn the cunal and others were captured in a crippiea state, ‘The.pursuers rejurned to their quarters avout miunizht, leaving & ndmber Oj Lowes wt large, aud the seareb was re- Suwed on Thursday Liormng at an early hour, In addition to the horses already dena or crippled many oilers wili have to be sold #8 Unfit iorservieg “The men of the First lfé Guira. Comp.atn that uke tha- terials Suppifed for trieir ase ‘in securing the horses Ol PICKC, WereaiOl O & Proper, desoripwon, bul U ease with which tae aulmals broke ivom taely- picky cts nlust be aiiribuled in some measure to the sundy nhawure of the soil on Voye Common, Programme of the Wurkingmen’s .Agita- tion “io” Bakland’ flamby Aunounced, [From the London standard.j The attuidu campaign of the udvauced liberals nas veen opened by the terrible Udgery aud tne ost truculeut seporls come ‘to US frei” the ‘pre: vinces. The oracles announce nothing iess then tne all of monarchies, At Leiwesier Mr. Gladstone's rival lu the Libera: business nas declared higaseit in. jayor of & programme ot Wie DO.des? and nfost un- compromising character, velore Od, promises to the people We :@vi (hat even the Premier's Wildest hints are tame and coforless, lo fact it is easy | see that 1 13 Odger who is the reat “lberal oi the iutme, and that Alr. Gladstone, at his quickest wave oi receiving “facile couvivuons,” will ueyer keep pace with tim, To mr. Peter | Tayior’s coustitueits Oder las broadly deciared that he and tas iriends “wu. take care that te Prince wf Wales “shale never ascend ihe throne of (hese ved ms, Yul thatthe country shai be governed by @ Presa or 27m Mister” By what par- licuiar provess Udger is to give effect to tis sweep- ing resoluuion we are not informed, but we may be prepared for ine worst. A term has been put to monarebical Tasututions ia tugiand. Our ony security lor (he throue is a life teuancy., Advanced liberalism, speaking vhrouga the mouth of one of 1s elected chauipivus, nas prepared our desuny, }) dave tale of the ancient hne of Engush kings dra #8 | to au ud, aud 1 1s to the my o Odger Uiat we must look for our suturd governors, Laber Troub! in Eneland. The Londen, Daily News expresses 1iself as fol- lows on tue ‘aver troubles now agtrating the coun- try:— ‘The strike of the Newcastle engineers has now lasted jourteen weeks, aud the movement, instead Ot dyimg-out, becomes wore tormidable. . ‘The Nine Uours League shows great comimaud uf —re- sources; aitu Is sud alredily to have distriputed £11,000 amoug :le «wen who Rave turned out. On the ower band, thie oasters are firmly beaded together gna quite prepared lo meet orgunization by union. Foreigners, too, ure being made pardes | tO ine dispute, tue masters having imported work: | men, not only rom Luadun and Uurawail, but rom Belgium, Sweden, Denmark, und especially trom | Germany, Syme of the latter, 04 madiesting an | thteation of withurawing from — compeurtion | with Engiish workiucu und. reuitning to thew own couuity, ave become “acquainted Witla lhe coercive powers of onr criminal jew. Kementbering what tne enterprise of ter Cupitatists has done ior Newcastle, we cannot but regret that they should find theinselves in condigt-yvith togir workmen al ame wie tuey ougar co ve redpiog the wlvauiages to wich bey “ve eutitiod ion the revival OL Wade, It is epossivle, agaib, not to wisn that the Wen May Se aule to CouVilice Lhe Inasters | thatitis for thew L.terest to concede tiie dewand ‘tore wane wOurs’ day; buy ue questiva Ts, a fer all, oné of iace, If tie lkbor OL niue hours 1s Hof worth the money now give. for # longér day ine masters caunot wbridge whe hours, paymy te same Wages; @ud wish Well so the nen nuder sucu clrcuMm- | stances would be like wisitms that (hey may be aic to-get quariern loaves for sixpence, when the mar- Ker pricé 14 sevenpence halipenry. According to present appearances the strike will dave lo be Loughe OUb; Aud Le willve Seen wheter the mpste forego profits longer than tae men can -fylege wages. IRELAND. Amnesty Agitation ia Ireland. The foliowing resolution and memorial will be proposed for adoption on Suaday at the meeting Fat ae for exp. esang’ syimpatay the Fenian pr jsvuers:— Yuat we) the peonte of Davita, im pubic meeting asgem- Died; ceel it ourdiny to represent to Mer Mlwjesty tne yaced the universal wisit 0. toe drish people that tee amne aweady granted to #0 many politica! prisoners soar be tended to altwho are sti undergoing punishment tor poi cai ofeaces. shar the distietion sonsht to be made between soldiers con vietet by courtmn.rtia: Aud civilians convicted by ‘the civil irivunal has no reai or true foundation, a8 the Inw teaches Uiat the duty of adiegtance ts oquativ binding om alt, aud that there 18 nogeaton Lor regarding the rescue oF the Doliveat prisoners at Manchester in way other light than that OU. pollUecal offence; and that, whiie there are.claases Of | prisoners who are still detained in peant sereiinde, the nm- Henly for yolittea offences eaumot oe consiaoro tas general or complete, fiat fhe following memazial to her Majesty be adopted thatitbe signed oy tre Chatruian on behwit oF tielmecy and forwarded for presenation to wer Majesty in the usual way i . “rhe humbie petition of the people of Dudiin, adopted at a public meet.ng held in tue Phoenix Park on Sunday, 3d peptember, is7i, huun.y suowetu -That your petitioners r Latly &) or imprisoumenc. tor oite eee eal wiswurbanvess that iour Nojdsty bas be | to rejnil sefitences passed “upon the chiele aud feaiters of tie Iusuitectivuary Movéinent Wuich some time siuce disturved Ifelatid, and to extend ihe same elemency to a large number of those engaged in_ that mov | meyt. Your petitioners uumbly represcat to Your Ma,edty thet “the eect of tals aor of grace upon the isin | people ims been to some ekleat marred by the tact Vat the amocsty bas not veen a general one, and that some prisoners who were eguvieted of olfences cop: necied With that nioverment were excepted from 1k The d cod are soldiers 10 Your MAjesty"s | Whuen gag Wile ony Mye were at k muthority sty las Giaciously extended to hevt\t iw designs against Your rament, our others wh Majesty" etiivaers therefore pray K Of your Majesty hie wmAeat fal one ant exten tng pardons to who were convicted, whether by Gout mirtial oF wise, of offences which were political in thelr charac: nd Whien cannot npon any Juat or Noeral orinetple Le Gistingwised from those oifenced already pardused Wy YSur Majesiy” mnakin a 0} FRANC First Wesange of Provident: Thiers. ‘The following is~the fell text of “the tiessage sent to the Assembly September 1:— * MONSIEUR LE PRESIDENT —My first mersnge cannot. And otigut not to ba © any oter Object than to DPR COU tb bé the fiterpreter of my aditiments t the Assembly, and to thank it for haying in conferring Opon me the tire magistrature, given me « prvor of its high contttence, If ty merit this contderce absouite devotion to the fnter- esis of the country will sadice, 1 ventureto say. that Lam. worthy-of ft. 1 Ulan s all parties In the Assembly tor having ed in whe one thonght of giving the government greater strength, and of furnishing tt with the: meaue. of coomplieblng its talssion—that, namely, ot alteviattng the sovrows of the country reorganizing (and rendetin its position poacotitl and wellordered at home and abrort, treet! from foreign occupation, honored and respected by ail! If it be poasivie, this will be the object of our constant tironghts and the aitn of all our efforts, and if we attain to Uris end we shail be adie Lo present outselver-with eontdence Avthe jodgment o: the conatyy and réstore fo it the trust. {t | has contidyd tous, Re « Tn conciidina this.message, Monateur. le President, Tbe youtoaccept ms thanks (or the co-operation T have re. ed (rom you and at the 6ame Wine the exprosston of ray high considerations: The l'resident of the French repubiie, Ay TAIERS, ‘The Situation In France, {¥rom the London Examner.) Frou. M. Thiers there.is not: much mote to Le réd. He hus bee aecepted as a Chief of the Xecutive for (he past haif year because he had, or was thoughe to have, comsderabic mauence thronghout the country and because he Wasa con- Ventont ceatre for facdens ANd» plots OL alk geris to Spin ydund, New. howevér, h@ bas show himsel service | tine wie! [ peapie Wy | Haiy the wished of ube Lift peoyte Wy in hts true colors. ag @ fooilsh, fond aid man, who doubtless honestly means to ‘te the savour of France and a+ honoatly'tigks that be has alread, saved It, bub wh» 4 eaten np With seif-concelt al love of power. who | cintd’s love o/ baubles and & child’s petulance tn atti Cyt ‘That heshouldatill have ax muci inhueace-as he pos - sesses 18.9 marvel; but is rapidiy waning, ond: if will be tol sale» to assume that” the ome tiie © 01" President “of the republic which ts how to be conferred upon bim 18 intended to be ag much @ take of superannuation AS 18 the Destowal of a pectawe in England.upon any worn-out wing politician, Of cours@ just as We find the Worn-out Whig politicians constantly dab- bling in questions of the day, we may expect that M. ‘thiets, ‘a3 ent Ot the neh repubilig, iy penetue to the or fis sin’ French Assembiy, wil medale im everyth: and aftempt on every es under discnssion to, wan his Way by tears or | Unreate, by Whtraperiag or. blastering; but it 18 evi- dently the inten"10n the Kizht, who, for reasons of thetr own, have given him us title, that with it he should enjoy Olin cum an ai, and they willusé thelr best endeavours to make him as much a cypher in the State o1 which he is Romipally head us 1s. the ssessor Of the CroWn in kngland. I/ he is prudent, will quietly accept the situation, If he reuse 10 do 80, however, it will be all the better tor France." There has been a certain use in | M, Titers’ blusterings aud threatenings during the last ew months, and they are lbely, if they are continued, 10 be yet more useiul under the new a1 Bear mei s if he has. prevented the establishment ov a healthy _ gepuine repuvlic in France he has also prevented the solidification of a new tyranny, or the seetuing of the Whoe community 10 a pur- pos less revolution, It may be thas geod has come to Frauce ivom the long interregnum of wiich M, Thiers hag been the culel.cause, ag tnere is too much reason to. eee Uhat, had any orverly gov. erument been ‘estatiistied, it would hot have been republican, And there ts more reason to suspect that, In the new condiuou. which girs are vow assuming, republicanism, in everylung Dub tre name, will be yet ‘urther of, » ‘Lhe stiemsth~ of th: monarcbical parties in the Asseinbly has been ane ae week sight de pert oon Ayer be is quéstiona’ i AL DERE, as. ity various Sections have aurreed oan Ti deleatinie the republicans, aud they have yet to sctl.c among thewseives what sort OL mouarehical system tuey Will adept. Phat 1s no easy task; but it may be complet#d if they are left at peace and are abic quietly to fase their d ences in 4 common pleu. "The service which Fa dent Thiers may now do the Stave—and ffs bervice differences. allve, to promote dissension ant dive siom and then to prevent any defluite adjustment of Ue gonatitiional quesiion until the tue 18 ripe for the adjustmeni witch will be beuefictal to the ne: tion at large. The i rence Assembly has sutiaged no one by its action hitherio, If tne Conservattve slué gains and hoids distinct suprewacy in it, 14 action ‘Will be Bull more unsalisiactury; and ' would ve certainly @ goo. thitig li Ho batter iting comes to pass—thut M. Thiers should continue to quarrel with, ate utterly to uuscreait-tt-in the eyes of the aC. ere donee SWIFZERLAND. Mr. Seward in the: Swiss Republic. Tho Journal dé Geneve of August 24 contains the following interesting paragraph :— 5 . Mr. Seward, former Sécretaty of State under the Presidency of Mr. Lincoln, 1s at presen’ at Geneva. it will be remembered that on tho occasion of the assassination of Lineom Mr, Seward was’ himself the victim of an attempt of that nature, and he still bears the visible traces o1 the knife cuts he received. Mr. Seward 1s completely paraiyzed. In spite ot “that he: has just made tie: tour of the world, tra. Versing Alerica to. San Francisco, them touching at the Peninsula of Alaska, at China and. Japan. He 18 accompanied by two. servants and two young relatives, Notwithstanding fis intirmities, he nas preserved all his mental vigor ana intelléc: ‘dal youth, Lic visited Geneva forty years ago, aud lemombers What he them saw. sufficiently well to estuolish With the past—comparisons which very few persons are avle to do, otuing fatigues hin, Arvived ut (his Metropolis At four o'clock, ne went the same day to Fernes, to visit the Chateau ol Vol- taire, and the next day get ot for Chamounix, where he recognized, With tho aid of his memory, thal tie immense giueters nad shruuk. GERMANY. German View ofthe Baianve of Power. The North German Gagette remarks that as of late the old theory of the balnnce of power In Evirope has bven revived, and it 1s said thai that system formea the .asts of the lormer greatness 0: France, it may not be amiss to review the iistory of a systeny of policy which mage Germany te battie fleld ef foreign nas trons, and compelied ner vo pay the price of ther quarrels with the blood of her children, while her territory was seized as the prize of the conqueror. The vheory was originated by-Henry LV., wlio was cut of by tue hand of au assassin in the imdst of thé proudest schemes of conquest. His ambition Was to. make. Krance tne .uitstyess of Barope, which even hs adnurers can nardiy consiuer the besEmeans of establisiing a balance oF power, ideas Were those oi Napolcon L, and the two cen- tures which ‘Mtervened beiwel these mouarchs are filled by an unvroken semes of Wars Waged by France agaiast-Germany, the Nethorlands, Spai and Italy, for tie purpose Ol. grauiying her insatia- ble Hts: Of couqhest. Daring tus period her fron- vers were continually eXtended, in cuutempt of the most solemm engagements and treaties; while the balance oi) power Was leit to take J care of self, op only recogni.ed as a system imended to-render tue yovermment of France the muir: de Cknrope and the acbiire du monde, Except at the time of the erobenn coalition against Napoleon, the French ‘have never beet really Unsuecesstul in any great war since the’ battle OLPavia, dud even in isis it was only the army and not the miuence of Franve that was broke, )ur- Ing the Whole period too, with the exceptiva of the tne of Freder Prussia exeried a powerll tnfinence, tie will of France has preponderated in Eurgpe. The discord of the small Staves of Germany snd Italy furthered The purposes of France, and It was so skiiiully used that Napoleon L found himself powerful cnough bo subdue tiem ail. iheny- for the first ume, the races Who hada comnhion pistory, lunguage aad literature, jedrned tnat by uniry aidne could che» hope for de. ! Nverance, and the national movement, both mle roany and Laty, waa tne result of the terser ot for cigu rule, : The doctrine of tie baiance of power now ao poy- war in France is Mhereore HovwNg Dut a longing for the reiura of the period when Europe wus ovilwed to submit in silenve to the commands of Louls XLY.and Napoleon t.. Lhe frontier districts of Germany bear many traces.o. the system from Which we trust the inte vietory of German a freed Europe forever. the best guarantee for 3 balance of power In Hurope 18 10 be found im the unity and might of Ge gh to a) iend her own froaticrs, aud prevented py er con- stitution from un many has no desire le meddle with the afartrs of other nations, The peace of kurope can only be se- cured by. the esiavlishinent of mowerlul states on an pistorical aud national basis, such a system leaves no'réom tor the development of aa ambitions fore.gn policy, and the tuterual aduilistration of every European country presents so many varied and important problems thatat mast be the chief At lf State to itve at peace with Its neigh. bors. rr FOREIGN TOPICS. Prospects of a Franco-Russian Alliance. The imperial couferentes &t Gastein and {schl nave given a new current to ideas and political gossip. = In ance the tmpression prevatis that @ franco-Russian alliance 1s more than probabie, and that the paoprochenen! between the 5 of Germany and Austria is Jntended to choMk 10 the alliange im question. ‘Tits what confirmes by the act in Russ’ exeiiement seems to prevail wiih regard to the Ausirian jnestion. Thonsh no immediare danger IS.apprehended, ther eastward growin of t country and southward tendeney of ie form cate tiie propability ov @ luture collision. Great Polish Demonstrati Preparations on order to make the great Polish demonstration, in Lemberg an immense success. Poles have been invited from all quarters to attend, and it is ex- pected thal the Lumbers who will respond to the Mii will be vere great indeed, The wvitation to attend the d ation Issued py the Centrat Comint tlee ‘At the moment when theicomn ysary be first partition of Poiwnd ts close ai hand, and when the entire race, busted with joeal concerns, siowd remewber that, in the tdea of A iuture Hes bewre us, Your pres- ence Will Ye Of seryi0e to ms, the sane nrothery who, Mer a sorrowtul separation, departed from each otner on their various paths of sullering, Wit: Come Logether-after. ted yeats LO tne *derstaad aud to strengiien eacly other.” paren A King io Danser, ; A. Luxembourg paper relaies that the King of Holland has Just had @ narrow escape from a ter- rible de. The. King Was approaciing a !evel crossing on the Utrecht Ratiway, at the very moment when al express tram was avowt to pass at great speed. The coaehman, unaware of the dunger, Was drying Up, Lo the crossiny, suc inevita ly bath he and the King 1 have been smashed to pieces, had not a bystander rushed for. Ward and, at the pertiol his lie, pushed back the horses Of’ thé cartiage. Scareety “nad ths done When tie tat whitled past, and the King teil Dack almost Uligohsciotis AE sight Of Tae peri he Nad escaped, jew moments witer the King asked to gee Une man to Whoid be owed bis Ile, but the une known ,benefvetor had departed, leaving no brace Penind, and Not alk he. ehortsom the ghyertl mon~ arch hat beemyet able to bring Lim to ugh Konniania. Accorrespondent of tie Krevwz Zeileng wxplains ‘Une readon of Turkey's refusal to tnterfere In Rous mania on deal! of Prince _Bismrarck™#thents, The mienventuon of Turkey can omy Le Tawde Wilh the a large scale are going on in | NEW YORK : ‘HERALD, SATURDAY, | SEPTEMBER | 16, approval of the other signatory Powers of the Treaty of 1856. Now, remarks the correspondent, scarcely any combination of circumstances is possible 18 WhtOh OND oF threo of those Powers will mot find it its interest uot Lo give its adhesion to any such step on part of Turkey. In the presemt cage Kassie, war t da 80, because she is afratd, lest taking: & nostite ‘position to the Koumanian Qhambera sue may destroy the remnant of popularity which she revains on the Lower Danube. Neituer will Austria, because any explosion m Roumanis would. be not unlikely to Austria im, whether sile ttked Or not; and, as for England, she ts ready to surreuder to put of a coniict the East. ra s And, as Prussia wants. Turi in térvendon, 1018 easy lo inler that France will, tt she can, have nothing of the kind, Prussia can rely on BO support except on that of Austria, aad Austria will only co-operate with Prussia on two poits— the protection of Germans in Roumanta and the maintenance of Prince Charies on the throue, . ‘ Who Owns Sypi:zbergen & It would seem that the Swedish government has not auite abaydoned its project, of annexing Spitz | bergen, for its Ambassader at St. Petersburg, Ms for which -he 16 admirably qualiued—is 40 Keep the | His | vk the Great, when England and | king @ war of conquest, Ger. | Bjernstjerna, has again raised une question m a lee ter to the Jonrna) de 8’, Perersbourg, and the pnbit- cation of this letter by the semi-oMclal ergan of the Russian Foreign office is regarded as a sign that Prince Gortchakoft has not yet made up his mind of the sabjett.* M. Bjornstjerna points ont, in Addl tion to the arguments in his first letrer, that in 1308 UlG Maps Ol te Acudomy Of Sciouses of St. Peturs- burg represented: Splizbergen as Norwegian tert tory, and that the name of Grulanda or Gralant, which is stated by Russian Journalists to be the old Kussian pymd ef me archipelage, is, mere), a corruption of the Germano-Scandinayian wort Grouiana, whieh was given to Spitzberger oy its first discoverers (Barents, 1n 1508, and’ Hudson, in 1607), Wild NilsLook It tor part oF Greculand, From this M. Bjornstierua infers that the Kasstangy Gouit not have discovered Sprtzbergen, as tiey oaly Knew it b¥.o foreign hathe. If cololiization 1s ty be re garded as giving a tivht to the possession of bie Ler. rhory the Dated, English and Hamburgers would heave a lievter chin to iv than Russia, On the over hand, the #rehance Gaze of St. Petersburg and 7 tbe sae tn Sy ane, name as 18 Bud rea or ere are. upwi ot tw | UKases oO! Peter the Great aiid, Cat +h I. in Wale, Pitz bers 1S mentioned as 2 Russian territory, ahd appeal the opiuion expressed in 1866 by Mr. Campbell, the United States Ainbassador dt Stock hulin, ‘in su port of their statement that the frontier beiwe Russia Arid Norway is “unnatural and oressive to Russian national feeling.” =) (il Mau CUrelide The Position of the Huhenwart Ministry. In dissol¥ing a dumber of the Provincial Diets and the Reichsrath there can be no doubt that the Ho. henwart Ministry has taken a decisive step, which pi ly shows iS intentions and brings the contest between it3 polley and that of the sv-called constitu- tional or German party to a crisis, The German organs have not failed to remurk that of the eight dissolyed Diets, one only—that of Tyrol—had a ma- jority devoted to the Ministry; the constitutionalists were in the ascendant in the remaining seven. It la interred from the action of the gévernment that It colints Upon mayortties in the new Wiéts, and toa the discontented nationallues will seud in, for the rst thie for a consideravie period, thoir representae lives. to the Reichsrath, and. thus overthrow the Ge.man majority, wich for so long @ period has tuere had everything its own way. Meantime the German’ organs are vigorousiy sounding the notes of baitle, and, while evidentiy attacking tne Ministry, eatnestiy exhort the Austro-Germans to PuUbtorth all their strength im the coming: electoral struggi@, “Tie views of the Ministry,” exciaims the eresse, “being perfectly ciear, the course of the constitutional party has become quite piata. It can- not afford to dispute about electioneering pro- grammes or ‘resolutions im reference to tits or that polut of tue liberal piatform: it must solely attend To. obtaining electoral returns, Which, Will serve the objects of the party,” “Tne dissolution of the Diets, and the intentions Wluch- gave prompted this stepy’? says the Wanderer, “have changed the contest from on internal oue, a3 t has hitherto veeu, into a cbntest of nalionaliiies, in wuich every so-cated compromise cin only be an araisrice.” in other words, the diferent nationalities of Austria are now.fatriy at war; and, as reconellyment between them 1. out of the quesuon, Ausuiw must eventually break up. A Sood Sensation Story. One of the most touching incidents of the late war Ras yet to be recorded, When the. Prince de Salin- Salm returned'to Europe afier the death ot the Em- peror Maximilian at Queretaro the Archduchess Sophia appointed the Princess to an oficial post at Schoenbruun.. The Princess soon became the bosom friend and companion of tie Arcuduchess, who still refuses ty be comforted for the loss of her favorite son, The Prince meanwhile had joined tie army and feliat Graveiotte, The Princess, although en- urely deprived of atl fortune by the deplorable event. | of Mexico, and Wholly dependent on the bounty of the Archduchess, hesitated not to sacrifice the sum of 5,000 franes—al: she posvessed—to rccuver her nusband’s remains, ‘The wetoh, the sig- hal of recognition Of the body, besides te usual tokens of uniform and accoutre- Trents, was of pecuilar make-a present from the Emperor waximiian, and of pure Mexiean gold—to Which was attacued a chain of the same materi7) With @ tocket contaiding a small puotograpwi~ or. trait or the Princess, with the initials Ob "isoaod aud wife, aud the motto, four ties repeated, “por ever mine,’? in German, English, £20’) ana’ span. ish. Fora consulerabie ume no ligne was enter: tatned of the recovery of the body, when at last the Jour, reward was claimed by % certain peasant of ‘avelolie, Who had discovered the body of an oll cer in uallorm, tuo Teh Gecomposed, lio r, to be recognizable, bUb ‘in whase pi W found, with & Poon of the chain still attached, The printed vescripaon disiribuicd all over the | country hg made it familiar enough to the | inhabita, % ‘tke reward was cheerially paid, j maihougts the coala was broken and — the loeko* comtaming ihe Princess’ likeness was gone, tbe, body was brougnt to Vienua and there Taterred with ail due reverence, and the Princess ae sum went to pray cach day beside the tomo, Last woek iueligence arrived irom the Mayor of Grayelotte i that the real body of the Prince de calm had been found in a little wood on the Mil, bese te batile held, aud as proof of the | identity, in spite Of the witer impossibility ot recog- nition, the peckelvook, Marked with the Prince's cypher, containing several letiers: audressed to nim by the Princess, were ciscovered beside him, and tue remnants of a gold chain, to which was attached the locket comtaiming the portrait of tho Princess, were found still clutched in the grasp of the skeie- tou fingers oi the corpse! Tne aunouncement has produced the greatest sensation in Vienna, aud the eupposition 13 that the watch must have deca in the possession of arobber, ant that the hatt succeeded in tearing the portrait from FOREIGN WISCELLAVEOUS ITE. The royal’ warrant for the retirement of Briush artitiery oMcers-has been tssued, The Thstitition of Ch Enginects, London, bas more than doubled its members in less than, nine Years. ln Novem ber, i862, the number was exactly 1,000; at present it f¢ 2,009. “The population of Great Britain keeps on increas- ing at the rate of 1,173 per day, ot which numver it is vuiculared 468 emigrate and 705 remain tn we land of their pirth, ‘The increased postal tax of Trance went into . 18 Ist inst. Thetocal postage in Paris comings instedd ot veucentinres, Vvinces the rate 1s twe five mst eaa tye ee We have alread? notice t that some of the Spanish Universities are tobe suppressed. We have now to the intention to suppress some of te 1s appears from the newspapers. We ti Ver, We CaN assert, without fear of can: wadiction, that ramshops are io no dauger of me fig witha liketw emieren oF one and | been | ‘The Dycatel stibseription wil revi 100,009 francs; noi more than a tenih thas tho service readered de- serves, any member of the Caomet bas yien a, cence, M. Dacatel has bestowed 10 charity between tive | and Six thomsdnd irdtnes outor the sun collected, | ‘Tne proyinee of Ternte, in Spat, 19 suifering from. inendation. Thedamege in the own et Calamocna alone is said towe NO Jess than thyee to four hundred houses, somerof them entirely desiroyed. Tne people are poor amt the blow is very aeavy. Phe Go} ernor has asked Ure sont of $25,000 tro.n the govern- ment, i Tt is curious that the province of Biscaya, the most republican—not in the revolutionary sease, but im the true sei-governing meaning of Whe word-<tne most Americar meshort, of tre spauish provinces, where in fil order are revercnced, should be ye most strongly attached to the oid monarchy. Ifa war for Don Curios VIL shoud breax out nines tonths of Biseaya wilt be in the feld ior bin. ‘TheCourtin session at Marseriies for the trat of Lendant Briksey, at one time nuit- of the department whereof Mar- soulies 18 the capita), ts composed oO. four geae: and two colonels, ‘The trial commenced on Angust al, anc Witt probably last two weeks. — It x one of Herante importitnee to the party of law and And 118 progress Wii be watched with great Tne charges against the accused are of ap extremely gtave Chatacces, Noting less Than au npt 66 excite a communist ius urrection. | A Leipzig paper aupounces (nat the German gov- ernmeat wisnes to organize an Lataraationsl Con- ress, In order to esiavimsn'a uniform posia, system. Ue represeutatives of the eaipie. in’ distant cowu- triés Nave already received the programme which 1s to setve as the basis of the ueliverations, and they are to communicatott to the traasatiantic govern ments, pegging them af the same Umeto.expres their views respectiag It, and vo state whether they Wali be represeated at the Cofigress, Whoa tHrese answers have been recetved similar programmes will We sen to the fect of Kurope, A Conyress of tha Tree Catholies of Swi to bo held aL Seleuve on the isth. tnst. erland 1s Cations ‘Ket the Watch was | lv is remarked that neither M. Liters nor | | | 1871,+¥RIPLE i SHEET. ings a8 well as (ho members of- bodies. The principal objects ‘of thie are to bring about nin the Cathohe Church and ifeer* Ube pretensions of the partisans of snfalu- ‘With reference to tae bight, says the fish Times Wich 1n 40 maby paris oF ieland Lex showm itself among the parelons, we understand that the disease ae ae meee aes the mallee Ly whieh cone maturtt, 0. The Neld potatoes, Soot downs, £¢.,. are sult hol ding out weil, ‘Ihe ¢rop, notwithstanding the disease, wii prove a large one. All the choice “chopa’’ of Vongou brougbs to the Mankow market this season have been bought (or the R.gslag market and shipped direct to Odesza, Nov @ single “chop? of the tinest grade of rst crop of tea nas been seen in England of the growth of 1371, nether will thete. be or 1872. Why is thst ‘The pritag and professek cheup seillime Of the re. tall grocer and tea dealer has brought if about, ‘Tney pretend to offer ube: thnest tes at 24, bu, to per pound. The thing is absurd. tt cannot be aon ine tea costs the importer more money, The Rus- sians outbid us, because they Are Willing to pay a fair price for thé best articte. ‘Tite Americans ap- propriate nearly ail the choice greens. According to the report or the Rmigratioa Com. missioners of Liverpoo!, it aj 8 that uring the month of August there salicd to the United Siates thirty-four ships, with 283) cabin aud 12,993 steerage pasvengers; of whom $,024 were English, 243 Scotch, 2,403 Trish, and 4,015 foreighers, making a total of 15,374. ‘here were five ships to Canada. with 356 cehin and 2.270 steerage; of whom 1,853 were Kng- lisa, and 799 foreigners, there betng no scotch or Irish, To New Brauswick one shpaaiiod, carrying? cabin aa ne 10 being English and 1 bis! This ship was @ *ecoird cléatance? vessel, froin Glasgow. ‘Lhe gvove was undar the act, making & tota! of 18,016, ‘To we United Scites, not under the Act, there were 708 passengers; to Canada, 227; to Vietoria, 73; to South America, 134; to Africa, 14; to the West Inidlos, 4 j; to New Zealand, 20; smaking atotal of 1,230, fhe total emigration during the MON AMOUNTEM to 19, 2 Which, when compared with tle nomverddutidg the correspoftaing month of last year (15,270), shows the great Increase of 3,345. FOREIGN PERSONAL rrehs. t CITE IO —~The King of the Belgians paid a cecontt visit to thé London International exhibition on August 31, ——According to La Liberte Mv Guillaume Guizot has heén appointed Minister to Greece, to repre- seut the French republio, nat —Wustave Gratx, etitdr of the RupunTicwh of the West, has been arrested at Vienna for publishing an outrageous article against the Ministers of State. ——Pro fessor Maasson, of the University of Vi- enna, has refused to Join the anti-infallivility party, and during the late elections voted for ‘thie old ré. gune, ——Rogue and Barcia, ‘recently arfested at Ma- drid charged with the murder of General Prim, have bee released for want of convicung testi- mony. —MM¥. Pochet, Dozatrs and Perrin bave becn appointed special attorneys to the Court of Appeain tn Paris, Giot. who have retired. R ——M. dé Aralyo Ribeyro, Barott de Rio Grand, has remitted 2,000 francs to the President of the dublic Assistance. Administration for distribution amoug the suffering poor of Paris. —vonnt Beust, Says the Press, left e document at Gastein containing full particulars of the inter- view between himself and Prince Bismarck, which Lad been approved. of. by whe two Vouris, —tTnhe Jonrna’ de st, Petersburg states that the Nomination of Professor Friedreich, at Munich, as Univer ity Senator, has not been confirmed for the reason that he 13 & professor only by courtesy, such not being eligible for oftice, —aAnbbe Armand David, who has been tm China as a French misstonary for some years, his returned to France, bringlog with bin # large number of zoological and otuer specimens collected during the time he was exploring the plains of Thibet, —Marcellin Purdy, brother of the famous Govg ernor of the Hotel de Ville, has just been captured at Meiun, according to La Liberte, and held for par Ucipation la the Communist raids. He was one of the most revolting type that figured in that. mas- querade, as may ve testified by those who remem- ver 18 legendary sabre of rusty tron, nearly five feet long, his crusader’s spurs; hoots a ta Louis XU, mounting above his knees, He had whe spectal mission of ushering in peopie to his brother. ——Prince Gortchakof, Ohief of the Russian Cab- Inet, and President Thiers will meet at Lausanne, in Switverland, nw few days, according to arrange. ments made by General Le Flo. Their last interview was not very satisfactory. Gorlwhakoi asked M, ‘Thlers from. whom ho came, and the latter sail ‘trom France.” “Rather vague,” said thePrince, siniling, “I hope you don’t imagine,” ssid Thiers, aticome m the name of Gambetta and Jules Favre. Tath ag ex-Minisier of Louis Plillippe and represent a repubite.’? —vbrince Huwhbert's. els through Spain aro thus described by La Correspondence:—"The helr 19 the Italian throne travels In strict incogovio, When tue tram reached Villaiba the persons ¥; no expected him, among whom was his brop*er, naturally ap- proached tie first Class cabriages; but what was thelr surprise to see a yOUT.g man in a striped 2h rg, in the place of Messrs, Houdard, Bailly aud looking. more lke 2 stoker than 4 prineg, ay nh lightly, from the the group 207 Amadeus, Nevdiess to s8¥, it was Prince Humbert, Wo hut peen perforsimm the duties of a muchiu- ist.” “yhese Little gneedotes of princes are so relresh- 4 to the American mind | —The Farl of Derby presided at the dinner hela in Connection with the agricultural show held at Bury recently. In proposing the toust of “fue Army and Navy” His Lordship sald, whatever the army had to complain of tt could not compiain. of @ Want Of aitention on the part of the public, and as regarded the navy, he believed it to be the most powverfal in the World. No doubt navai matters Were in a state of transition, though that was no excuse for carelessness or neglect. It must, how- ever, be borne ip mind that when numerous expert ments were being made and great changes taking place it was alniost inevitable that there should be some Jailures. There was only one ting certain about the services, and that was that they would cost.a great deal of money. Reierriag to the late war, His Lordship said 1: Was not to be expected Uhat & powerlul aud ligh-spirited nation, humullated by an unexpected deieat, would not desire to try its chance again. Whatever happened, however, tn that respect he did not think there wes any reason to fear tuat we should be dragged into It. “eomotive, make his, Way throng! FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOTES. Professor Verchow, whos at present staying at tha watering piace of Misdrai, has, according to the Allgemeine Zelvung, discovered some tacustrine habitations on the island of Woliin, in Lake Vietz ‘The largest obelisk ever known to haye been cut from the granite quarries in Abeydcen has just been hewn from the Stirlinghil quarry. It measures twenty-five feet im length and weighs sixteen tons, and 1s worth in its rough state upwerds of £200, ‘An international eXhivition 1s to ve held at Brus- selsin 1876, and the pretiminary arrengements for iis organization are now belpg made. tt is to coin clde with the triennial exbibitfon of the flue arts and will take piace in the same building. The work of fitting the large iron caissons in their position at the new extension works whielt they are tw occupy at Chatham dockyard was successfully carried out recently, The operation of foating and fixing the C4issons Was carried out ander the airec- Won of the dockyard oitictals, The largest Obelisk ever Known to have been cnt from the granite quarries in the neinborhood of Aberaeen lias just been hewn from the Stirlinghull qnarry. It measures tiventy-five feet tu length aud welghs sixteen tons, and Js worth, tu Itsrough state, upwards of two tugdred ponds steriing. it ts a beautiful piece of red granite, enurely free from taws. A very powerful storm crane ts now being crevted Dockyard ExXtehsion Docks, in- Cine most ponderous artieles hkely to landed there, It will be tested to lft 100 tons, ethere is no crane now at the dockyard con- 1 to raise above twenty-dve tons, The Rev. J. Jollet brought tne question on the growth of the beeiroot tor sugarin Ire'and before the Royat lish Academy a short time ago, He shows that ine saccharine qualities of the roots vown at Giasnevin are high; and the inference drawn from the experimenis 18 that the beetroot av nay be profitably made ta ireiwnd, The Sporting Gazette announces the outbreak ot hydrophobia ig several hunting Kennels in Kuglaud ana Scouand. ~The Quorn haye all lost theirentry, and indny of tie Abrington bave died ; while still More serious fears are entertained of the huotsman and one of Lis astistanis at the latter pack, both of whom are bitten. The disease has spread anoug sume of the Scotch packs. While so much activity prevatis among the physt- cal astronomers of Burope and America in endeas vors (o Hud out what tie sun is made of and to explain its ;henomena, aud while analogies are sound between the pholosphere and the tails of comets, it is (he better Worth remembering that the Imperial Academy of Sctences at Vienna ha;e offered a prize for tue alseevery of comets In a circular, addressed to Investigators, they remark that of late years L y {ow comets have been ¢ covered, Hotwithsiandmyg the multiplication of tele- scopes; Aud they attribute the defect w the special attention bestowed on the minor planets. In this they find o tion betwee) siiooting stars and comets, and, as Lue Academy might have adued, solar phenomena, And astronomicrs generally Will agree with them in Wink: lag 1 “execedingly desirable that we siould koow more that two or three hundred out of the mavy thousands of comets which undoubtedly belong to ue system, especlally. as most of tose Ww e know are caleniated only «it paravolic orbits cognizing the fret that» observatories, with thelr gular work, cannot spare ume tor enterprising “sweeping of the skv im hope of disvoverivs, they appeal to atnateut astronomers to wniertake the Work fm the intere of science. The tine allotted will expire on the gist Of May, 1872 (It showid be ree neWabie), aud the prize is tweily Ausiian ducats, Vy al of the same value, The prize iv to be given for the first eight comets discovered in the year, and tt 1s stipulated that the comets shall be telescomie—that ts, invisible to the naket evesant that news-of the dtecovery shall be tmmediately sent to the Acadeny, “The award of priags fete tkors Loreme ce Rountiies Wil be @iuitied to the oieel- Ltake-phvee at the en of May Lo eaclt your, ‘ow himseif inv, the arms of King pasion 10T regret, considering the reia- | |, passed. Pebruacy 22. tS ib ee QUARANTINE, MATTERS, tce Delaware and Aby ‘Bany—Where They Wi! Be Pinced if Cholera Visits tue Part—Tie sankary €er- doh OF, Carnochi’s Cuntion Snagested. ” The recent Inteliigeuce that a vessel trom tne port of Hamburg put Tito the harbor of Cardd, Eng. land; with almost the entire crew prostrates with that dréaatul disease, the cholera, ta quite enough ferconvitree the most sceptical that-the marcn or the scourge, from its appearance more tan @ year Ago in Cronstadt, Russia, has been steady along the shores of the Baltic Séa and across tue German tev- rilory, until now ft points {ts demon finger to our coast and onr city, A port m.such regular and rapid communicdtion with us as Hamburg ‘attiicted With this disease, however mild may be the type, calis for the greatest vigilanee of our quarantine authorities, and behooves’ every official connectét With the administration of the laws actecting, the hehith of this port to be caruest, , .watelk ful and unremitting in his’ labors. “to protect the livea of our eltizens ~ and the greatnass of our conimerciat relations, A choiera scourge would be as disastrous as % blockade to the port. of New York, and, though tia destroyer 1s not upon us, it is well to ve ready. to meet the ravages of such & merciiess enemy An ounce of prevention 1s worth a hundred welgit of cure im matters of this kind, and a visit to Quar- antine fs convincing that Dr. Carnochan is not tn- sensible to the danger that is imimimeunt, and ts do- ing. everything possibie, to periect. the santtery cordon which he and bis assistants and cotaborera have thrown ‘around thd, elty. It ts due to him to state that he first eubmitted - netssionérs of Quarantine that ‘a wi iM gon. ably probable that the * cholera ca! fee at Xt Burope; in severul pices, ds an epidemic, waiild extend, to this a eat Psi Seeeas tomlin be prepared for ita: visliation,y Ne su; ry early and immediate action of the Commi:sionérsto petition the. goverument for one or more vesaels-of war suitable for the reception of persons coming from such infected Tore Promptly and effect he urged the neceamty of these ships, whereupon Commissioners deputed Dr. A. N. Bell, of the Board, aud iis engineer, Charles N, Haswell, to proceeteto Washington and request of the Navy Department the temporary service, two inege: steam, vessels,. Secretary Robeson, when waited upon by these gentlenicn, readily comprehended the ¢mporbin of the: matter, and, with a great degree of ness and executive ability, at once directed Admt- ral Smith, United States Navy,. stationed at, sie Brooklyn Navy Yard, to place the steamets Dela. ware and Albany at the service of the Quarantins. Commissioners. The vessels were taken possession of a tortnigné ago by the Commission, temporarily anchoring them of the First landing, Staten Istand, where they are being, fitted and providell to meet tie emergency of the advent of cholera, When, upon iis Appearance, they will be transferred to the Lower Quarantine station, The tmmediate purpose.of tha Delaware and A’bany 15.to regelye from vessels, In, which the, cholera unhappily prevails aay and alk well PASSCTRBES, and-retain them ou board wate ail possibility of the development of the disease with them 1s passed, Those sick will at once pe sent on board tho hospitat siinp Tivol’, now stationed at Lower Quarantine, rece! ving. that care and medical attention characteristic of the attending physiclal ‘The eyuipment of the Delaware and Albany hag been entrusted to Dr. Carnechan andthe engineer, Charies H, Easwell. For more than ten days that work has been in progress, and 1s now #0 far com- pleted that within @ week, of less if required, _four- teen hundred persons could be racetved on board of them, Considerable skill dnd ingenuity has been exercised In the atrangement of the temporary berths, so as not to injure the vessels, and the entire fitting of the frigates and providing them with ail lhe - necessary articies of bedding, turmiture and cooking utensils will be done m an exceedingly economical manner, altke satistactory to the Com- misstoners and compiimentary to those effecting it. ‘There may be use for these roomy, well venti- lated ships-ol-war this year, and it is hoped they will never be required in the manner lotended, yus their provision and admirable arrangement, when there 1s real danger of a visitation of dread disease, iy-a matter of much satistaction, & MURDER. AND SUICIDE IN CONNDCTICUT, . A Would-be Bigamist Shoots a Girl for Ree fusiag to Marry Him, and Then Kills Him- self, {From the New London (Conn. ref two years ago Leonard ete roll. iaintance of @ girl named Hatue Lawis, ane {font that me kept her company. ‘artic uved with her mother in w smatt haw on Prospect Hil,on tie Bartiord tariixo, one and one-hall inties from this City. wogers for the past few days has beeu wsuc- ceastully endeavoring to get the girl to become bis Wile. At about nine o'clock this worming he vis ited the Louse on Prospect Hill, He took @ luncl, and conversed with the girl and her mother uulil about half-past one o'clock. At that hour he stepped into @ back hall and called Hattie in after him, When sne got inside the hail Rogers shut and locked the door, and, It 1s supposed, repeated his propedtat of marriage ‘to the gil and was again refused. After they had been in the hail a few moments de mother heard a scream, and, rushiog towards the Star, Sept. 14. ugers came to this and went tuto the employ of Phomas: Gare Sometime subsequent to this he made the gu+ o- hull, tried to gain aduittauce. Her -alvempis to force . the door open Were unsuccess+ ful. Rogers told her that if she renewed the attempt ne would blow her brains cg’, He hud hardly conciuded the threat when the mothér te; the report of a pistol. With one mighty effort she broke bg the door and saw the body of her daughter lying on tue floor, dead. In her right temple, one anda half meches above and forwatthor her ear, Was Ule mark of the fatal bullet. After shooung Hatie, Rogers ran from the house tuto the road, crossed & narrow fleld, the fartier wall of which he scued. He called to two men passing up the road, whose attention bad been attracted bythe Shooting, and sad, “They have fooled me as long as they ever Will; I have got the best of them this time, There’s a letter in my coat pocket that Twant ‘ou to read when {am dead.’ When he nished this, he placed @ pistol to his head and shot bimself back of the ear, killing himself instantly, A jury was summoned and a verdict readered in ac cordance with the fact Rogers. was a ball breed Mohegan Indian, about thirty-lve years of agee adder has a wife in Malone, New York, who he seems to have ent rely forgotten. The real name of the mur- dered girl is Haitie Lilly, Lewis ts the name of ge step-fatier. ~~ How A Hons ‘AS MADE A TroTrer —Jndge Brig ham, tie horse becweeh Whom. and Tominy Jeter toon there is balk of a $5,000 match, is sath motto have showe:t any disposition to troo fast unul he ‘was one day [rightened by the whistle of a factory at Fall River. Mr. Greene had been experimenting With him, and had about fost patienc nd arrived at the conclusion ‘hat he would never make a Wate ter, when the unearthly shriek of Lhe sieam whisue frightened the horse toto a new existence. ite showed in @ moment that he could trot, and siace on a taken rank among the great flyers of the land Qurreme b Inthe matter of the application of the Mayor, Alder m, and Commonaity of tne city of Naw York, relative tot jening and straightening o' bowie a TROADIVAY, between Thirty-fourth strect aud Fitty-ninth street’ and alsa, the making of that part of BroadWay between Thirty-second’ street and Thirty-ith street, and that part between #ociy. cecond street and Forvy-seventh street, of a greater width tran 100 fi “hI THE CITY OF NEW YORK, occupant and lo(s amd improved of unimproved lands effected thereby, and to ail others whom it may convern, to Witim Furnt—Toak we bave eompieted our estunate. ant wages. meni, awards and valuation, and (iat all persons interested the lands agected thereby, me, do present thelr o parties 8001 ald Mth day ol Septem ery 187 ‘aviencdange ut Our aid ollice OW each oO eevenignk A. M Second~ mens, together with tates and ater do our report, ment of Publ sald the abstract of the sald esttmate and asi jek days, at) mt mapa, and also the a nenis which were wse; depasite | in te ole davite, esti ssoasment afote- said are as Follows, to wit: All tnoge Lota, vieoes or parcels of ond sruate, iving and being in seid ery, wud bounded port nohided and coftained within te centre | nes of the follow Named Streets and avenues. that ta to gay. ginning at the point of interseetion of Tty-dinth street with the centre th f i vunning thence easteriy along the centre Iii ae Street to the centre line of Madiaon avenus, thence sone: Hone the line of Madison avenue to the centre Ii ine of ‘nirty-fourth street, thence easterly along the centre line of; ‘hirtyourth aircet to the ceatre ling oF AiAtON Sv pms hence. southerly wong the cenire lines of Lex.agton avaunia, And Irving piace to the centre |ine of Fourteenth street, thenea, westerly along We centre line of Fourteenta ta the cen- fre line of Fourth avenue, thenee southerly along the oenire Yne , of, Fourth avenue 38, He centre line of or piacd, thenoe westery al the centre line of Astor piace to- Broadway, Wenee southery wong sae centre Meo’ proadivay to the centr line of Waver- ey place, thence westerly iong (he centre tne ot Waveriev piace to the centre iipe @ Sixth avenue thence nortivngy wong Wie Come Ke OL. oHKEM a Contre iné of Fourteenth atreety oa centre tue of Fonrteenth street to the centre! avenue, tence northerly along theeentre | ayeuue to the centre ling of. Twenteth womorly along the centre tne of Twenweth street soi centre irae of Kighth avenue, thence nortnerly alo + crpwte bae-ot. highth avenne’ to centre Hine of street, thence westeriy along the contre line of Twenty-elzhth sires! to the ee ne of Ninth avenue, (ieuge northerly along ceates Ling oC Ninth wvedue tgthe seate, tne of Bixiy aia street, Vas Fhe contre: line Of Sixtryeixtn hil, je Oe easterly titeet'to une cette Iie oF Bb venue, and thence sous erly along. teens of FAzhth avenue to the polator Since bt bonis as ip ttobesnp Fourth—That out report herein will be presented tothe Supreme Onnrt of, tha Slate of New Yorky at a apwo! thereof, tobe heid before the Honorable Albert C Shatice; mM the new Court House xt the tity Hall, Mt UE New Work, upon w fariier 00am. of a reatior given in two. datiy Newspapers. pup t chy of New York, pursnant to the provisions of the {gweth seevion-of chapter. 7 0. the laws of the State of New Yor, centye line of! o avenue wd of £9. JONES. T oe Ric WOOD, | ‘Commisstowors Dave New York, Awcust 1, 1o7ke