The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1871, Page 4

MLIUH MOMATVSD EUROPE.|% The Latest Developments of te New Political Alliance in Engtand. LousS NAPOLEON INTERVIEWED, | Hert Granville on the ‘Relations: Between England and (he. Uaited State. ee. THE MINISTERIAL. CRISIS IN“-AUSTRIA, Count Hohenwart Says, “Make of Austria a United States.” CASIMIR PERIGR’S: OFFICIAL CIRCULAR, ‘The steamship City of Brooklyn, Captain Brooks, and the Russia, Captain Lott, Liverpool and Queens. town, arrived at this port yesterday, with mails up to the ist ult, “ENGLAND. ‘he “New Politioat: Alitauce”—Noble Din- ‘claimers—A Worklugman’s Assertien that the. Negotiations Heiween Lords and Laborers Are Still Going On=The ‘Qucen’s Health—ald for Chicago. Lonpon, Oct, 19, 1871. ‘The “New Political alliance,” which in these dull days of automt has given us a little excitement, seems to be vanishing into thin air. The following disclaimers have been published:— n between & sifat will make this s:atement pud- ent servant, DERBY. whude just i eailed to Fngland, and my atten- oon, eek Salles to to certal statements’ (at have ‘ap- rh reper to to a “new social movement,” in which I ‘My consent aud signature to have xiven , either — or otherwise, vine Sbodieat serv to which Iam alle hare been a Dany. Your aged ‘eevee > s E HARDY, GATHO! ‘Buustey Pate, Oct. 17. The jui3 of Lorn has written to the Glasgow ity Mad denying that he had joimed the secret. between the conservative peers and skilled a jula of Salisbury has ignored the alliance, spon Dake of Richmond bas denied all par- Heipervon 1 the movemeat. . ¥» Barry. on the other hand, She Secrotaty ot the Longon Oouncil, wrives to the Daily Telegraph “the names Of tne lords—twe signaiures of oH ee 8 in on of Mr. J. Scots Russell; tatives of.tbe work: the pames of te represent are ogy to the lords,” and that he does to furnish farther information, “ee ume ment is stil io as belore, graph inquires 11 the lords have signed in inviaiine ink or If somebody bas forged their signatures. has t: and ene rides by at irequently. On the mn) ul ofeainy oF ver 17 vier hjoaty gave a bal to the the room in @n invalid chair. Tie PUXDS POR THB CHICAGO SUPPERERS, onbgregatc amount of subscriptions for the rei e Chicago sufferers received by the Lord Mayor of London amounted, October 19, to £30,000. In Manchester $5,000 has been promised. At a ie wi im Bradford £2,000 was subscribed at once. Mr. e a, Forster, M. P., spoke at the Bradford he was deughted to find that sithongh ot meeting had not been @ long one, it ae beea a Pre astm SS aenk opestut, le was glad ave the opportunity o! his thanks—and =e PRoubtod not alt sympatnized with bim—to the Mayor tor having enabled Bradford to do fis duty fully a and once iu this terrible business, They should have ashamed of themse:ves and of their town sf, die Other towns were moving in this matter, they had not also moved. It aid appear to be,one of the condition of the progress of civilization that they were alurmed and distressec. by these most terrible Oisasters, which seemed to come on this age and on this time with almost greater vioicnce and destruction than they had khown i past history. But, on the other hand, they had improvements in civilization that anied countnes together, so that In such cases they could come forward more speedily and more effectually to help one another when these disasters Eo ished if that w.s the case trey should be come 1 ira when any country in the World was suffering; bui there was a special re: why they showlda do so witn their couatryme America, There was scarceiy one of them who had not pride in that city of Cys as one of the great. est (riumphs over nature vy the Anglo-Saxon race. And now that for a time part of it was destroyed, it Was titir duty and pleasure to come forward ans acknowledge, a8 to Engiand and the United States, that, Rotwitastandiag differences of interna! govern- meni, they were in works of philanthropy bat one couut A jarge number of subscriptions nave been re- ceived ot Liverpool, and the Mayor presided at one of the List AbNuenual public meetings ever held in the Town Hall, Mr, Aic.ver, of the Canard Com- pany, gave £1,000, the Corn and Provision Trades have rawed £2,609 and the Cotton Brokers’ Associa- tion £1,.00; the whole amoanting to over eleven RA ands. Over One thousand pounds were am, Wolverhamptoa, Dundee and other places Paras, suis bave been sabseribed, which will peer, vo America that Kuglishmen are not cold- eared when a cry of distiess comes from their Kmemen over the sea, ‘hey remember Laucashire and tie Irish jamine. GOAT HACING ON THE THAMES. ‘The victory of the Light Bine at Putney the last two years, together with the ioproved state of the Cam a8 & racing course, has given boating at Cam- bridge an impeins such as it has not had for the last qi of a century. This will aoubticss be in- creased when the authorities of the town sod university can agree as to some plan for }. egpine direy sewerage ont of ule classic stream. Two Lew and commodious boathouses are being erecied for the premier boat cluvs on se river, Trinity and dt. Johns, we former being a brick and slated structure of considerable pretensions, Thus early in the term ‘the river presents & most animated as; the vari- at ihe Glasgow ineetting. At Southampton, | be TH He Gt tat. v8t Star eaeer arose Sh estan ovr ~ocinsinoagee seen” cova i abes La Hera Nmew your Mej ‘The REPO! for the brnaae of th interview, roe iSexoreastng aoe ry alo Pd" yA rat are A A ‘of Tae Eu ot ham ft may come again, 4u Mevements of the Ex-Emperer. Tne. Bmperor Napoleon returned to Camden House, Cnisiennrst, on Thursday, the 10th ult., ac- companied by the Prince Imperial; atiended ‘by Prince Joachim Murat, Count Clary, Count Davil- liers, Dr. Baron Corvieart and otnere of the suite, who had remained with the Enmiperor during’ his Tecent. stay. at Jorquay.,. Un. the return jour. the Emperor was — = points Tecekvod wit every roa apr aly teeling, and at Ba parti ly nothing moni exceed ihe, of the welcome exteaded to him by, tion on tae persons Who — ame 0 the preceding stopped at Exeter, vishied Sir Haldon House, and was met by Lady Paik, Saroness Olitora of the Hon. Mrs. ‘Tremay others, sented was also the Mayor of Exeter. subsequently returned. to: Exeter and visited catnedral, where. Be was received by Freeman. Hts Mi and the Prince impel both in the enjoyment of excellent. health, and the Emperor is greatly pleased with his sojourn at Yor- quay and the Aindness, and consideration shown him everywhere since hisdeparture from Uhisle- hurst last month, Lord Granyillo on the Relations Between England and America. The Earl of Granville presided at the inaugural banquet on the occasion of the opening of the new Reform Club Building at Manchester on the 19th ult, In the course of his remarks he adverted in the following terins 10 the Treaty of Washingtou:— of, I_ have din the Honse of ; Lords of having too much complimented all those who were connected with that ty. LI cannot retract one word of what I said then. 1 think weseo the results of it evi day. * * * Onthe other hand, what do we see I heard a rumor of an intended Feuian Invasion of Canuda, I tel cae at once and communicated his rumor to Mr. ; aud that very wondertul 1n- strument for the communication 01 thought in- formed me tne very next aay thatthe American government bad a:ready sent instructions and given orders of the peat swingent Cuaracter, And we have hear, although only from & very meagre telegram, that ine American ‘goveroment’s instrac- fons have neen obeyed, and this most ridiculous and | wanton raid has been put do’ not by us, by the Americans themseives. sar be, ailowed to add one more sentence, it is to call atten- tion to the immense effect whieh i think our exam. Die must bave with regard tu the settlement of in- ternational dispnites, At the beginning of the late war Key py beg bag to both conntries about 10 ae wage tnas they were consenting parties to the ment of Col of Paris vam Bs agree! u much more autnority and force will porermment be able to" ap) to those rineipios or the future, when they themselves, ‘up by such a great nation as the United States, have area suck & signal proor of ihe way great and calamitons wars, ver, Siolowsiy avoltea? ne causes, can be ‘well and judiciousiy avoited? The American Fuading Lear. {From the London Economis!.) Allusion bas often been made to the Seer pn effect of the recent American fanding loan English and German money market-. The sent of Se ae cee ete this:—The loan ‘Was for £15,000,0v0 an: ‘usual in regard to time of meut—oaly five cent being required om eects Vomatuing ber next. That money wi Boutwell has given notice therefore, that about i lutue perturbation may be-caused here by the trans fer of such ane sums. The transaction ofa kina kept in view by any large sum, no mater under what ager 7 stances, always tends to cause some pressure. the same there is one compensating circums:ance—viz., that some of the five-twenties called in, we believe, a constderabie qnantity, the way Mr. Boutwell’s urraugements are made, tnis large holding five-tweuties in Europe, for the present at least, tends rather to bring money to ' this side. ‘These: five-twenties are due’ in amence nat forall.” prcileal"» parposes t for PI ae | this moment good to America as the coupons tor the cebvt.when the. term of. payment approaches America 1s, in fact, m the position of having a large | new sum to pay to “urope as well as to receive irom Barone It remains to be seen whether the drawn bouds here are in. suMcient quantity to bal- ance the remitiances which may have to be made of account of the loan, while ine balance of trade and the oxtent to which investments have lately been made in Europe in otuer American securiues will also afecs the resalt, Narrow Eeeape ef the Stcai ip Baltic. Baltic, Commander Digby Murray, narrowly escaped what might have been a serious disaster | while entering the Mersey on the morning of the 17th Inst. “The Baltic arrived of the port on Mon- day night, October 16, after having made one of the | Tost-rapid passages on record from New York to | Queenstown; but on reaching the oar-land the | weather was so thick that . preparations | were’ mado for coming to an “eS until the eather cleared np. Every- wi tulng Was in readiness for letting go the snehore, when the fog suddenly ifted and. soon cleared away. Taking advantage of this temporary ciearnes: in atmosphere the pilot at once ordered the vessel to mt under way. Tho bar was crossed in ssiey the Baldic proceedea on her way to Liv. She had hot, however, proceeded far when the fog became denser than ever, aud the greatest care to be iakea to keep the ship — of @ number of = vessela which — were about te entrance of _ the the fot was literally groping his averpool the Baltic went aeiore ona Mand haut Knowl as Crosby Spit, and remained for some sime. When the tide ebbed it was found that the position of the vessel was not one of danger, aud prepara- tion was made to get the ship off at high water. As 820n a8 the tide flowed several powerfal steamtugs were attached to the ship and sie came off with the case, Beyond a slight damage to the fiom, Lear ine stern, and the siarting o! one or. two amidships, the vessel 1s all right a Wa seaiiesp sail for New York on her appointed date, ot; 008 freshmen irom ine public schools are’ velaog put through the mitl. as it ts termed. Various crews are io active practice tor the university foura, which take place this term. STATUE TO CHARLES DICKENS. ‘The citizens of Portsmouth dearre to raiee a me- Spriavendnge fellow townsman, Charles Dickens, aie Dickens, it may be remembered, sald in bis “4 conjure my friends on no account to ma = tke subject of any montment, meinorial or testi- whatever, 1 rest my claims to the remem- brance of my conniry upon iny lished. works, aud to the remembrance of m. nes apon their experience of me.” The people of Portsmouth do NOt think Cat tiie prevents them from indulging ae nataral pride and erecting s monument to his The Ex-Xmperor of the Brench Interviewed at Dath. We have received from the Bath (England) argus 8D account of an interview which a reporter of that journal had with the ex-Emperor of the French on Thuraday, the 19th October, during his visit to that city. Alter some mutual compliments had passed Me reporter said:—There are one or two pubilo questions about which much iterest 4s felt, and pon which Your Majesty's opinion would be grate- country aa a8 well by the citizens of Bath as the large. 1 trast Your Majesty will not coa- ‘ie impertinent in ae ter. a ene namie Ro; proceed. nis R— Your Majesty, when formerly re- nding a England, evrolied yourseif as @ special daring the disturbances whitch bp threatened by the Chartists, There is a strot arising in this country. If our ‘ding in England, and there was ‘from tauon to the British constita- tom, would “The Be danger (Tnis pre Was given by ihe Emperor with ‘uronree—Wint Your Majesty inform me y Majesty ae received {noe pamphlets, -. wt gg EM EE ‘The Karonren—tHas Y: trath in the extracts from ‘our eee of the statements referring the are leg enroll yourself on the eide of Be -. Emrexon—I should do that whicn I did be. yy M. relerence i os the annexation of Bel. icularly in the statement that the re was himself open to treat, Ihave ‘any knowledge Siaus batagopen to sreatgr Te Whe Bele Se Exrknon—What Lovee A Raronran—It is mated that the King of whe | wi NpS TBA. The Ministerial (Crinie—Grave Shuation of Affaire—General Council Of All the Minis- ters—What Will Be the Decision t VIENNA, Uet. 18, 1871. Matters here undoubtediy wear ® very serious aspect. We are atthe turning point in Austria’s history. Up to this Connt Hohenwart’s scheme of reorganizing the empire on a federalist basis has procecded op its course uninterruptediy, Now thers 1s ® pause, and all Austria awaits anxiously the mext step. as the HenaLp has already been informed thrcugh telegrams and letters, Bohemia has made her declaration and rights and has put down in print @ full and detatied explanation of ber demands. ‘The hostuily of the Germans, already highly excited against the proposed concessions to the Sclave+, was worked up to a regular piteh of gury by BOHBMIAN DEMANDS, These demands havo been denounced tn the most insolent terms that language could supply, and tor some weeks the Germans appear reaily to have lost all power of temperate language or calm thought. Nor were they elone tn thoir denunciation of Bohemia’s clawns; thelr cries of rage found an eeho on the other side of the Letina, ana Hungary, Temembering that che herself bas to contead against & large body of discontented Sciaves, sides with the Germans in their opposition to the demands of the Bohemian yranch of the Sclave family. Nor have I yet exhausted the list of COUNT HOBENWART'S BNBM' Bs. Count Beust has not forgotion that he is a Ger. man, and is by no means well disposed towards any concession to the great rival race of the Germans. The contest between the cis-Leithan government and its opponents has by various circumstances been brought to 9 crisis withim the last few days, First there was the soene at the opening of the Vienna University, which brougat info relief the dif ferences vetween Count Beust and the Ministry, and which, according to tne newspapers, was followed by ime it thay be proper to pore ont wat | are held in Europe, and, from | ‘The White Star Company's splendid new steamer | ite e ~ “ok and eT) maay Siaerent as ac: ee divided in ate te t river Leitha. ‘Teans-Leiuan csi, tae Katy an2.ita dependencies aecaaeie ‘ine @mpire, the ver- eee aiken by y the ol deputies sent up from Pacts of the ‘as the Bab, Bot"a6*rch as aries RAN Coat no rr coun! Hobenwarv’s polley, rolers io, a4 internal matter, nt ehiot “nothing to do; equally ‘count. Aay hasvo right to imteriere, because a Repenes OC GORATE, Of He is enureiy Temeved Tas Istrouranos OF be agiivecar o policy a, pennk Hoheawert, -i'rou very tramtworthy sources Lion that the order of business will be tnis:—Couns Nenst Will read @ Memoran:ium on ive presens,coadiion oi things; @ discussion will ensue, and then the de- Agsiria and of LESS Now, what will that at decision ‘be? Weil, 9 good deal will opens ot on the attitude of Uount Audrassy. ‘Daere can, ik, be lithe ore Seust 1s no, friend to'the Hohenwart policy. There : little doubt that tue oa opinion of the a class tm Huuyary is: opposed to Hohen to be united to Germans snpess man | againet to all these influences ve | added. “that. Andcassy—wnho is one . of | j the most power Ministers Ausiria ever hod, tnd who, desided, is generaily sao ge a sonal favorite of the Emperor—tneu, against Hohenwart are very formuinbie indeed. And yet 1am strongly inclined to believe that tue vicvory will be nis frat. There is this great argu- went in favor oie his polioy—he, status quo in Aus. | tria 1s Impossib! SOuETHihht MUST BE DON! a MY OV. }UKSDAY » NOV 5 | cision will be taken, which will decide tne fate of ; YAQ@HOHT ,C.tAsaH Bonedetath era ae ops Of) Lo» | Was baeettn last IM... ad’ o Si, Prrakenied, Oct, 2 1671. bevy ples igs! wheat crop, It 1s counted that there is not more than balf the usual yield; bus the avahty of ‘what we have 1s excellent, For twenty years thé grain has Hot bé’n so fine, At St. Peters- burg the price will not be less than oie ruple and seventy Kopécks pér pud (forty pounds), and this at present exchange would make the price about a, 4d. sterling per forty ponds, landed in Westera Europe—a price at which no shipments can take place unioas’ scarcity. greatly ratses the price: ae Lt a eis ee ee 3 ack in iaveral a : hee A curl a some parts of Kostrom. 18 an. aver: crop; Lut les are bean Fy ‘the neigh) ted gubor Rityhis ateppes too | prospects were g00d. spolicd the year, but were | oy DROUGHT OF JUNE. AND JULY. old Jn ole we Baio rere the harvest. 13, tolerabiy wodu; but it ds Poiand, ana the norineca provinces. Following the ary weather cold came a carly eg Darm ovex tue vane em: pire, Anosher effe je druagit was | crop, abd pis ifeuing | thejarmers. Odessa 1s which nave bay far 1° } there is but little, i tela Conis q ul G0 not dis- Marea aoonaig to secure the p-aco Oe ret nan nag horub: -epervonee, of aie Princo pea tour, “ia peace-loving policy, 18Gy 1866 ne Jsiv, aad what at troubles us that if arrangements are un foot to have | 010. of, that peace, we would like to know where 1¢ will | break gut. THE NEW ‘PATRIARCH. At the Assembly convoked at for the election of a new. Great the Greek sor | Courch the late Great Patriarca, Gregory VI, 80 much abused jor the dificult position in which “he | placed) the: sp cnlraaenen was again 8 candidate fur the poss, The Patmarcha of Jerusalem and of Cyprus were also candidates, as were three of the metru- politans or Constantinople. ‘tue list o¢ candiaates, ‘Which mast be approved ‘Suitan, was recarned with only two names erased, Kuaulim Koutalianos was chosen for the place. He has twice held it Here we have ‘an empire, in which ine race that forms we GM ire aoorent Majority of tue people, 13 thorough! ued with ning present state of things? ver aud over again they have testified {heir discontent, Nothing will induce them to send Tepresentatves to Paruament; and thus we have Ubls spectacie in a cuuntry supposed to be under @ representative government—a House of kepresen- tatives in which tne serene weg neha are not | Tepresented. Can anythiog be plainer thas such @ state of things cannot, not to should | not, last? What isthe remedy? Count Hohenwart saye— ‘MAKE OP AUSTRIA 4 UNITED 87, Tae country is made up of dite each race have as much as possib! ment of its own affairs; latures. A rigid system Of ceni such as at present exisis, is im] STATES, Weed let possible in f such country.” oe can Hohenwart’s German tite nents Simply notning. ‘Toey are the veriest of Tories; without auy programme but that ol simple obstruction. Tins, a algo, mast be remem. bered a3 a very ae a on Count Hohenwart's side, Tne Boh tet was opened bya os ment which ‘0s came ame. from tae bimselt. teas document 1t-was declared that tne separatiat Tights of Bouemisa would ve recognized. Thus, then, the policy of tne present goverament became the Policy of the Emperor, and thus the defeat of Hohen- ‘Wart is the defeat of Joseph, M, Casimir Periee’s Otcial Cire alar te she Prefects of Departments, . P.. Ris, Oct. 18, 1871. The Journal Oficict of yesterday publishes the following circular, Which has deen addressed by the new Minister of the Interior to the rretects of ae just added to the yecote me the greatest power to bestow by Burnmoniny me fo the Ministry of the Iatenar. Laucosed to | a friend, whose expec decease, lent by ne deve devotion to his country, has caused’ deep sor- to those who keew him, and to all the sincere honor and loyalty: pears sine since oe the President of the | rious career, took his | pike in’ ihe fetes ranks ot thane wae fought ‘by my | fathers side for the ‘fatenee of the laws and of means of If I bare 4 ditty which now ee these oes ib also the: vate o! collections ‘impose ‘upon! me. Revofutious bays tage papas me y things, on the who then ent abit aye bean able to withont having anything to : existing form of goverainent fo | ee abeoluts Fespect, for the lame The. wore ighap one of the dhe has parties, but the sacred of all—pal aud. labor. The enlightened” and ‘sincere peace of the republic, do net commit, Ibe. mistake, of Fipathiage pone that ibe co-operation. of biog eve ‘co-operation. o} sosed wit not. be, more haat Mrengtir' ‘to ry measures. The Co ibe fw fasured if Uat agreement can be miafutained while the dat | c- ‘work of eye meron i a rorat epee ch ag Ut ihe es or formas 0 are 0 led that the usage cation and Ii ave seid Maiticient to to ‘cuasiey tired of all by the Heonviy aut, by ‘ne a her be oie oupatae a eaizns warts. It remains for me 7 i pecity your share inthe teak.” The minsion of s. ante 0 ly {s vot solely one of administration. It is nut Irs Sromes acts, it is by bebitual relat! ‘by the The functionaries of a free govern themselves. ta a | be understood and respected. it Ya by these means that | they” aoquire moral authority, these alone wy upon wile | tz, oak ae, ce; in ‘or Gueatione ms Tes) ae the | of eae re ena. In ee gona aang aye big.yon to gomprehend, whas 49 re opted by the Mationa Presidomt of” the ssrepaaiics {more and | by the ‘aduerema which it | arena antuer Vooyene npe Da a ‘of eu Never, for ore lenient ihe part of your subor ii- bet towards any use of power on nates patra oF the law on tbe partof chizens. Here, otk, the line of at which my convictions and Diba ma to ‘ont fo you; this is what T expect from my colleagues. They willbe fertain, while Tomalalog falunful to these principle, "to be tei, cerended, : wit Receive, do. always tei Ne Tg Pakie a Ménister of the Interior, Gambetta’s Manifesto—Iten! Republicans Most Occupy the Front Runks. Gambetta has published a manifesto, in the form of 8 letter, to a fend who has been elected the country essentially political—a protest against monarchical intrigues, and s warning to the Versailles Assembiy. The moral of the eléctions is, that: the hopes Of the retrograde party are ex- the vroweet "te oountey; ot with @ 2: Pormante| ic, gon firmed uF Bi be ace aa oe itaperunens eneory of a repute neh | cutta are forming needed to bite | “ | sonvention, nhowey | iu retauon the adherenma ofthat sreaty. a Councilor General. He consiaers the vore of | thas not o1 ai or —_- | ‘ungalshed ; lar nly disguised erie, at arg dl Provinonal "ant" | ropeuticens ma must gi beiore, and ts a true apostle of reform ia ‘Turkey, EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH CONVENTION. Mesting of the Delegates at Berno, Switsorland— Business Under Diseussion—Reduced Tariffs— Better Scourity in the Transmission of Mes- sages—Post Offices in Euvrope—A Hint to the United States Government Barne, Switzerland, Sept. 30, 1871, Delegates trom varions Te.egraph Departments held a convention here this week for the purpose of regulating the tariff rate to and from British India and vhina. The meeting was called at the instance of the Austrian government, tlic object being to de- cide on @ untiorm rate for all messages irrespective of the route over which the transmission :takes PAR, ‘THE INDO-EUROPEAN Low 4 takes messages {rom London throat! Berlin, “War- saw and O.essa on overland Wires, thence by cable through the Black Sea, and agaliGveriand throogh Tits anc Teheran tothe Persian Guit. ‘Thete are other land ithes, Tuning thfongh Italy, others through Austria snd through Tiirkey. in each ‘case emsages are subject to the charge of a trpastt rate according to" the provisions’ stt,:- uated by the InternattOmil *Telegraph Treaty, Great Britain,’ with the view of resdering herself Independent Of thé <fransit through ovher countries, established about two years since a sub- marine line between Falmouta and Gibraisar, thence running to Egypt and along the Red Sea, The tele- graph companies. from Egypt to Bombay and Cal- separate tmteresis, and then we | have, Anaily, the land lines of the Indian Empire, as ‘Well as the cable companies to China. Each interest comes in for a share, and all these conflict D o , and to make an en@et albay thtough: rate’ Agreed: to Calcutta, Twelve dif Tepresentéed at sealed a solemn rate. A great bo Sone cable clmpt e. proverty. \ fines pasa beiore aro coat founded me ny at sites which she yaris Each Power hag its tira amd cails the interné-9aal aunually cooked unger the provi ‘Treaty of 1857, in tue present year Italy has to preside over the meeting, and the congress will assemble at Rome on the 1st of December, TELEGRAPH MATTERS are established on so Orm abasis that the congress is how held as a Mere mater of form ior the pure Dose of arranging detalls amd fo remove obstacica, Itany, which) tend to mterfere with the through tratlic, in mang countries, as 1u Switzerland for 1a- | stance, the telegraph is attached to tne Post Ofice, Waiio in all Buropean countries the service is under’ contro! o1 the government and works side by sie | With the Post Uilce, 1tts also well to remember that ail European governments adhere to one uni- form code, forming, as it were, one large family. | Tie rates of transinission throughout Burope are on | Uke average from lorty to fiity per cent below ihe \ tarif which ovtatas In the Unwed States, THE POSTAL axersus | The advantages which Eurepean nations realize from superior mapagement of the telegiapn service | are very important. And in this connecuon it ‘ts most Surprising to observe the. slovenly manuer ‘in which the pubiic ts served py the gre office in most countries. she service is hind those of Engiand and America. ~ Even th Prassia the system 4s far from vein periect. The aes ° are managed retai rds all Progress and’ does ineaicuiavie injury to trade aud commerce. has been reduced in all countries except France, but with the reduction speed ana di nh have been secrificed 0.8 wich renders it de- | strable to return to, the Tate, provided the ser- viee be accelerated. As it ts there is @ loss of valu- able time traly le, The local service in foe great commercial centres the internattonal service wis aug deta defective, the Uniea ed Ch ye une na in ti hog ‘an which’ this ipenerel, and iia high te tbat the iia. Poa Orgs Reser Oy ga chong ig ave, ip the 4 mattet Bok cinese matters, We are treatles; we are eee as Hien? but ao rererd iat irre aus eibelt 6 Pata i finder ae at wet a me a em these men world eonsam- ‘and yet they ara, % ay, en at fa and going ‘Aduuirable work GERMANY. Connt Bencdett?’s Pamphiot. BBRLIN, Oot, 20, 1671. ‘The ofMictal Gazeue of the Emptre of rain tt contains lengthy communications with the recent accounts published by Count Benedefis. in order to rectify these statements on sagh "polite, rai ag are calculaied to challenge the of. the statements made iast year _Praseian Foreign OMice. The Opicial Jours fat Count Benedetti evidently did ee of ine secret nch iuto German hands, or Seed more careful; and says tres to mix up two dife hases Of negotiations with the President es ‘asian eet Tannemecunas ver sev- demand preferyed by on ie a August, 308 with regard: % the cession Mayence, andl portions of the right Upper Rhwe bank, with his overtures win ag Beigium, whch Laas, ‘Geiolisioen tia’ aay gust, 1966, 6 Gazelle publishes the text of ‘thet instruct addressed to Count Benedettt on the 16th ‘anatone 1966, to which the Count replied by a letter oat in his own pnkemiog, and which 18 now ion of Foreign OMmice, Count po cd creased in te count submits to his gov ment the ara of a treaty ne was uistrueted 0 ie. gotiate. Jt is im the Connvs own writin Sears im the margin autoarapn’ uoves mea ve Turin This lewer is in (he Lands of ime Prussian Forelga waiged fn he franamison we come re endiocke” I have ert | Ba freq 0 Lando pina Wa or other atxto ef bee oy Mr, Creswell cou bed athe, TK ta in could a toemegen 3 aad Bertin ry 6, to ‘warrant the i Ser or on icv in’ i tas Heats "Tabet erica carries vided & carat itantmdion is antocd. tine [ ever eh f nnennt of money iy re. ee, either im commercial bls or or ‘Ameen ies? Tt 80, it cam be made tolerably Clear thatthe tod in tuterest of money is somet! enormous, the average our letters to Continental cities hat only one day, the interest thus sacrificed G. remittances suf- fices to Cover the salary ahd contingent ex- nses of five agents. Levers ead > eee and axigen hod oéon ake vanes were pala te the forwarding famed aac areata Rei excuse, why, th Ags, si shoud Hot eo pews mediately ney ar are quickest route, Common sense 00 oul Map suppose yaoe thst to be the casé, But it a not so. Astor France, the postal authorities, onder the Fre) aaa, are even ‘worse than under the ompire, M Prance the government has no cones Se over + the ne The latter 80 88 nuit tact wa courentence, Wie. cm, ; tors and 1 rome senor a I Puree ane baits or rather the letters Detween i aun London are four days [on the road, AMBER 2, 187 (TRIPLE SHMRT.- It is true tue tarid | carriage eae iran etait Orel AHOY wan x an The Royal Py Ap ae EO RT and Its Principal Buildings—How His Majesty ‘Wat Réceived—Britlisnt ap Tipetap ends Mi Pact _—— — Oot, & 1871, In my las®' detailed our sojourn in Barcelona up to, the!ovening of Monday, ing, ateighto’slock, we started for Gerona, Two.ltnes of railroad lead to tits ancient and time-honored city—the one lnlaad, the olher along the seacoast, The first was our route on sne-upwara journey, aud the second on thé retara: Ateach of the depots of Litnas, Patan, San Celonl, Gualba, Breda, Host rich and Empalme—which,. witn thelr many “pueblos,” were all studded over a.richly cultivated. country—we stopped a few minutes’ to’ recetve the congratulations of the galhéred thousands, who were loud in their demonstrations of loyaity abd. respect to (he King. Between two and three P. M, we arrived at @RRONA, in| “Gerona the immortal,” as it 18 called''in history Tradition ascribes the fuuniation of the’ city*to Gerion,'a oontemporary of Ositts, ‘who, having travelled to tae Pyrenees to explore the rich mine- Tal treasures of those mountatus, founded tue castle, and bis three Gons ths city, giving * the name of Ge- ronéla to the spot,’ This ‘Mag/or may not be true; but some say the ‘name is déefived itom the words “Ger? (near), aud’ “Oayar"—the anciéat name ‘of its river—now called the Undar. History 1s silent as to the part Geroaa took in the {umes-of the Celts, Romans and Ph@aeciang, «Of the Caristian era there aro abundéaot récords, 1t8° first bishop (PonciO) was martyred” ia’ 808° by Diocletian; ‘and subsequentiy canonized \as Santo Ponolo, © An evriler tradition) asserts that St. Paul and St James ‘both preached the Gospel here; put (his will’not bear investigation) However, tt had 18 DusRops trom ‘the carilest ages. Its strongly bait and proudly’ placed’ onstie ‘rendered iw an eariy Ovject O1 atéack by the Moors, who captured it at the beginning of the eighth ceatury. In 783° Charle- Magne conquered i¢ trom them. In 793 whey attacked aad took i again after a hornbie siege. At tae middle of the minta century 1¢ was recovered by the Counts of Barcelvaa./ In the twelfth coat ury it sutftered a three months"siege [rom Pailip LiL, of Fraace, after which it capittta‘ed, oat thi oagh its heroic bravery with ail the honors, Jn 1351 Pedro IY. erécted it into a ducado, and in 1415 #erdinand 1, of Aragon created it ‘into @ principality. Juan Il, of Aragon assaulted ond sacked it for having given shelter to his Queen, Jugua Kuriquez, and her son, and added to the sheiter the re.usal to surrender them to ‘his cruel will. It sustained @ long siege in defence of the rights of hospital vy. At the end of the sixteentn Censury tt couwpeied tac army of Louis: ALY. (0 deviure. itvelt conquered beueath its Walls, Im the seveuteenta century 14 capituistod to Noalies, aiter @ siege of tweive months, At the our arent wie War of iudependence, in 1808, wie. mad- Tid, paragogsa and Otuer burule clues rose agB ise Napoieou 1,, Gerona was. besieged ineifectuaily lor three months py his troops, who at the eud oF that time retired. Next year the Frei ic again, and kept. pounding, at it. tor eget Winch tine they dred against 1b 6u,090 valis aud 2),000 bombs Bud greaades. Nine thousaud ous ol is 14,00 anata eas perisaed ve~ fore it was tasen. The defeuce was ia the danas of nine sang . Ay a who tell. a rey victim to Dis @ Seen’ a maciou Of tls, tm ee ue ‘a GERUNDRNGRS—Thosnsmy propagate the news that the, wid yeia our city by treaso.; Dut 1, who Know your recy and aud peartteaes wy experieuce, ioe, “entertata~no doant Uf soy tou A have to uote ony tay last mat arop of ood, Ad know of ve ‘i 01 anh ite Baypiee for macnina- ag pong 70% outtank any tions p' ya i the ‘cucmy e fatruduce an; eres One idto.tae piace, {wal Impose’ two penalty of death tismne- Giase and irrevocable, oa or all persons, of waatsuers f ctponallase waly Bar wean: Rave cae yt dates a eee vowel ourreuserer saplvalanton: Seo ee ry Ng 1900, and 1s signed tenoe tate oe bige wontns’ heroic de- fence tatuine i st about erie see sword could . ® capitalatior ‘of respect to the Dravery ais) we on Fooelred we houors oO war, and the Wnavitaow hed their persons aud property guaranteed. ihe French troops were stipu- saved to be lodged in the caste and bacracks, and Rot biliered ou the residents, while all supplies of provisions were => De ap Tur aad not forced. CATHRDBAL is a stately pile, foundea in 786. by. Charlemagne. Another relic of that age is the Churca of San Felive, where are still shown what papers, co be the head Deacun Monaay, September 18. Next morn-. sd tad wecoteaten uch bestezed | ae a si te nn or mas sae ees i sae San aoe aeeoe tee , Row on trial * = & life, of Geot¥e Fox ane Uf Bishop War- uae DSNIS ON, tor forty-one years reporter for aun ae" Bet Were Known No. MAR9@ed:the: Bewa..axpresses for the Times Poe Soe ntants and many Dickens, who then repre in lon ba Morning promt ole, to’ secute priority of Bpective journalge | oof JouN RUSKIN st! 01d school—Walter Scott’s school, that ts ta say, and Homer's. I name these two out of the writers because they were my 0 Sn faarekes THE CONNBCTION.BETWEEN Shigiigh and American publishers appears to be extending and growing closer, every year. This. and summer nearly every book importing house in the United States been personally represented th London.” had DR. DOLLINGRA’S “Fables Respéctitig ‘the "Popes of the Middle Ages” will be translated into Eighth by Mr. Plummet, of Trlaity College, Oxford. Ma. Justin LITTLB'S new “Chinese and Eng- lish Vocabulary” ig nearly completed, in two tar; volumes, The Chinese words re given in Romiai’ characters, Mr, Doolitt:e nas beed sided'in the pre- Paration of Great dictionary wit, Lao ‘ haps, su; je for thé present ‘tier’ of Engilah and Chinese) by mora than’ a ce Ohinese scholars, wee a Tar Saturday Révieid thus succinshly’ anid Benedetti’s 500 page defence, Lite ng ‘un “4 title, “Ma Mission @n Prusse’’}. “Wane guage what M. Benedetti says is. this: Frauce asked for Mayence; Prussia refused, atid’ offered’ Belgtumt instead; France dechued to annex, Belginm, pas., asked for Luxemburg, and to this Prussia would not agree.” Taw CARLETONS are getting oul some..very peel little holiday books, particularly suitable for chi- dren. . Among the most notabie of thes® pavilion” tons are “Mother Goose: Set to Musto”. and ‘fouseg Not Mad: with sand.” Mother Goose ts spiendidiy gotten up, ‘With attraclivé illustrations of sdok ancient infantile yarns as ‘‘Oock Robin,” “Little Be, Peep” “Jack and Jil,” and “Tady Was Welsh’ man.” It is beautifully bound and gilt with rare sktll and taste, “SUCCRSSFOL BOOKSMLLANs,” by Honry Ourwen; ts a book.of sketohes of notable English and Scot tush publishers and book dealers, soon to be brought out in London. Ewa.p’s “HisroRy oF Ismanu’’ ts soon to be com- in Englsh. A New GERMAN MONTHLY, for commerce, aad. navigation, has begun to appear at Rostock. THR TITLE OF MADAME DUDRYANz’S ew book om the French war is Journal d’un Voyageur Pendant la Guerre, par George Sand.’”’ This veteram repanll-> can writer has little sympathy ai the Thiers gev- ernment. THz PENNY DIOK#NS ia'an enormous succempin” England. , More tham 150,000 copies of. “Oliver Twist! have been sold. Eas: price de twe.eenls.e bumber or sheet. De. Guozes Hantwia, the German solentilie, writer of popular books ‘1 English,» vids. fair to! exhanst the universe if he keeps at tt, “The Sut’) terranean World” 1 nis-lase 0, W. HROKSTHORNE Will soon bring out ta fom. dona mariial entitied “The secret Societies of AILy Ages and Countries.” The Ku-Klux witt form aa, interesting supplement should’ the book be repu®- ‘lished in this country, A New SriBiTuaListic magazine wilt) shortly ve started tn Lofidon unaer the tte of Preetight: M. Guizor reached his eighty-fourth year on the 4th of October,,and is still at it—writing, THE Atheneum commends Mr, 0. A. Washburms “History of Paraguay’’ as ‘generally acourate,amd, trashfal,” and says it should be 706 Ay Ae FR to study Sonth American character, A New Work upon ‘Sua Diais,”.by.. ar. parres., Gatby, who has already made an interesting Meme, graph on “Tie Bell,”’, wil. anortly appear in, ; hae it that ‘San iharoxe pay been: at Mr. Foster's “Life of Charles. Dickens’, will .noam,, me 1 buried | appear. im.,Americs,) under. the. panes fe, Messm. Lippincott. Mr. keater's long inuumase ra dase Bt. i “y decane the { rleadabip yrivt. Jar, Dickens eminently. qyaliges alm, ‘tosstar . per 8 cockead on baul:| rop.se-taakof; waiting she biography, a great ogee failver from his salawalp's ed " o oie ll golate,weucd from the | The sellewing on. dit has cropeed.ep relative .to od i Rui tae ‘Pe | he now: damous, Rrekmeen-Ghairain tales, . [tie swhd: 5 1835, at Tavely shat jout aathorsaip pas succeeded so well ipecish Mies’? wilt 4 @s it bas in this case. Erokmgano, the philosopher, iat ot wovons cdot tt given to maoh dreeming.aed reverie over: his pipe Ls highly colored ! fee "prowess Of Vases} and pottle of beer, and Chasrain, the: soldieriy. man WO SOTA. UB. ARO. BROFEED .. af “Lae | of action, make up to.eéher a perfect man, » Twelr eaten i i Oorapeiled the'wreseks | Power of) working. dogether > 19. equalled... by ia hee th bo.xedse, alter meving | their wonderinl tenuousness, They’ will” rs Lata ty os by the voome tay oe | never publish a whic they tnink mor- itt tants Made: ote | sy or a wy incorrect. Two! seats’ ago cy o “avequatuiate Po tue Bieventh wag | they nad writtem & tale fot the Journal des Dédats, DasiDgsl CEAMEMEI ina bP BOD ane tes como Oe OE they were to receive G large pay: Spain, Be there inuch, ‘PE no teat those | mehit. ject was, “The Workingman frowd mated she nnngaly er te ceapaiey cakgea:| pert | Frist te sutden Wketheh, a8 pecan” a nat Ib through together. rs He eaeee aanarttval at its tallroad Wepus” | was “aiieatistactoty. They considered ‘It poor, and,"* THR KING WAS REC&IVED BY THE, AUTHQMITLES and conducted to the Cathedral frst, dat, an to pinion Ad rer hg pany i he weep stay the nig’ Was ater aoe ein ho 1 one house. He tmiediately came yg on the alcony and was loudly cheered by the people, Bowne witnessad the defile of the troops und Le for two inortal hours in one Of Lhe saigons reced) deputations from the public boaics rod one huadred and caged uebios,)? ny pueblos bordered on the French frontier. All yes very entitsiastic in thelr fellctiations. Some ol the more simple: hearted one the ants, Who formed tae ayul 3 Of these distant pueb! threw tuemseives on their knees when they wel uanered into the presence of berks King Amadeus has a horror of that sort of thing. He cacnot bear to see auybody kneel beiore nim. -'Levantase |? (Tise up) is his fasta chy, audit tue Knecler 1s not | gaarp Ad Oveying Le uses His own nands t© enlorce tite: ave Seon hin tape ey of wmes during 1. CapLc! ie poor. Ww Opproach bim with petitions, Gear SUTRA THE KINw’S VISIT ABROAD, The reception over, the oe rore out in an open: with two horses, and without escort, tohne. bospitais and other pubic charities, fo Ce hd good sense oxuibited by tne Fopabiizaus. Inention that one of thelr depu' Seuor Poienty received the King in the Casa de Beneficencia aud conducted him ali over the 7 oon ving him ex. nations of all its detaiis, Here I ought vo men- on that equal consideration was sbown to His by the republicans of Barcelona. They felt that in reeewing and nou = King'0a chie( of the nation, ~s ‘Were not 0 ao * cay their primeiples. Majesty te % 15%: vay these 1 Netaral to the with diMicaty the rhage out t mae i wir jagh the trowds mite ia P&C, dO. A gerousde by the re Hg finished the evening, b> te wom ¢ by c ene e em om many tine eyes Ope ofats most striking decorations Was a series of Placed eagu cide of the entrance into the i cipal street, di tween “flowers, ‘tol banners, the Sernsay has sustained, interspered. with those 0: fy ADB Suan surrounded If, ail vociferating Vira vt Rey!” pen ieainared | in front of the house, B CITY ILLUMINA’ ‘The city wab ot wriliantiy Pn Vtaterly illuminated, eae aad ak neas Rouare donne be- dates of tae twenty st Jour leading events in its 0 cme erat teen a jai si eae Muy: Leal, le tn eS ‘4 @ ait. Bey | Fidelidad, — me neccrcsnenacsecececcscocee neces rave te @ The whole was surmounted cit sik serch er Qarerorerernserescvesbee. y ae i Lot Linfaarte De TA Pa Ore ‘pn Ganon, brerrigimees Jeoanecercercaceere tether: are on a ee ViVA per i sitet ret are train and we cera 1 sarootons oar, © the shore route. Ol this return details in my next. { then | though they might touch it up, they felt that tt would never be what they wished,” Suddenly Chatrain said, “rnis fsa tatinre, We nave worked hard, but we have deceived ourselves, “Ttits book represents a farge sim of money, bat when we have received ft we shall not™be much ficher, ana we shali h&ve padiished a poor pook. AS we are both in a bad titmor to-day you’ snail go to Alsace to- morrow and dream and take the alr there. I stall remain here, Bat before you go we will burn oar manuscript, lest we should be tempted to-use if.” “Quite right,” said Erckmann; “we will burn 16” Accordingly on the morrow they met and silently tove'tp tne manuscript leaf by leaf, threw it into the fire and sAw the hard work of six montits dis appear in smoke and flames, To how many modera authors might it not be appropriately sald, *o and do likewise; may, even before re-reading your mam useript.!? “The New Gospel of Peace,” published by Oarle- ton & Co,, isthe newest and most amusing con- tribuuon to what may be termed “ King Livera- ture,’ Paul de Kock has written his life under the titie of ‘‘Mémoires Latimes,’? m two, volumes, which will be, published oy uls son, Henri de Kook, one Year after the aeath of the former. FRANCIA, PULSKY, Kossuth’s well remembered companion im the United. States, tells this anecdote in gn essay onthe late Baron Eotyos;—He had just returned from @ journey to England, and, speaking with great enthusiasm of British life and Instita- tong, he exclaimed, “C'vat subjime.” A French- man sisting opposite at she cafe sald, “Du sublime au ridicuie tl n'y @ 14 ’un Dus." “Ol, la, pas de Calais,” was Bovis’ instant reply. NRX TO. PROVING one’s enomy, tobe monkey, the must fearful e8 OF, todemonatrate this haa his deacent from an inierior race to, ata soy he fondiy glaims to be derived, ‘t tothe Germans, by M, Quatrefages,.. of the, ey howdy Institute, Who prints, a pamphict—"La, Race Pras glenne’’—to prove that the Emperor, William's. sub- jects. are not of the great Germante race, Dut really Sil Finuish slaves by descent, M..pe Luasmrs, the engineer of the, $ue% Canal, has presented to the liorary, of Lafayette College, Pa, & complete sot or the reports and documents re- lating to that great enterprise, it 1s in twenty. three volamea, with maps and plans, and ta the most complete eet in this couniry, THR “RIVERSIDE BULLRTIY,” Which 1s nothing At not tasteful, has the following remarks in its O¢- tober issue upon the proper oviors of cloth for bind» ing books:— Oy ig should Renmonine Ah very ge aad Afabie for mstopioat works aut Looks for = bine guders most irom exposure, but sults and tho finer romance; green nto to we and should ne ‘onfined Sees Dookbinders fawn dolor, 8a goud color for novels | ana general liierature.” pleted by the issue of the third and fourds volames:-