The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1871, Page 6

he EUROPE. The Latest Developments of the New Political Alliance in England. LOUIS WAPOLEON INTERVIEWED. Earl Granville’ on’ the Relations” Between England. aud the United States. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS” IN“-AUSTRIA, Count Hohenwart Says, “Make of Austria.a United States.” CASIMIR PERISR’S. OFFICIAL CIRCULAR. ‘The steamship City of Brooklyn, Captain Brooks, and the Russia, Oaptain Lost, Liverpool and Queens. town, arrived at this port yesterday, with mails up to the 21st ult, “-ENGLAND. ‘Ihe “New Political: Aliinuce”—Noble Diss ‘clatmers—A Worklugman’s Assertion that the. Negotiations HBetween Lords and Laberers Are still Going On—The ‘Queen’s Henlth—ald for Chicago. Lonpon, Oot. 19, 1871, ‘The “Now Political Alliance,” which in these dull days of autumn has given us a little excitement, seems to be vanishing into thin air. The following disclaimers have been published:— ‘Srm— My name having been mentioned in connection with certain resolutions said thee een agreed upon between & of we mem ers of the conservative party.on the poiker, T think it a have never preeasod to ar im any war.on0es: saed the ideas set torth in these resolutions, and I to you LF oh SR will make this s:atement pub- fent ser ty rag DERBY. ShowsLEY, Oct. wen have only just pied to England, and my atren- ee Ju certain statements’ that have ‘ap- be pena hog) mt Fe og toa bonee social movement,” in which am reported we given Jay _conseut and signature to tear of @ "very ambiguous wording So aaee i am concerned I bare neither made body of workingmen nor undertaken iene me ‘ea iative measures, aud, though I would gladly. chopurate jo the best of power fn any reasonable $eheme for promoting the wel rel velng oF aretking cian aod remain, ait pe nant ab mrenedry ¥; DARA BVON, 66 Gnosvexon SruxET, W., Oot. 12, 1871. Srm—I have not hitherto noticed Ae: which have be credited of diacredt Hed with opinions so unlike that some or my triends judge tt menis made as to them as well as myself, I beg to aay that F wTaane a UATHT8C S AwAMALV ON JOM We: BORK oH lw! PAH TEMTEAOR fast 1 co oot Know. oop tere rane te nok eae cocasion you will favor us Tne, Emperor Napoleon returned to Camden House, Cnisiennrst, on Thursday, the 19th ult., ac- companied by the Prince Imperial; atuended by Prince Joachim Murat, Count Clary, Count Davil- liers, Dr. Baron Corvisart and. others of the sutte, who had Temalaee ‘With the Emperor during’ tls every demonstration of kindly and at Bath parucatarly nothiug could exceed the. hearti of the welcome exteaded to him byupward of; thousand persons who “mad dat the sia- sented was also the Mayor of Exeter, «ine kmperor subsequently returned: to: Exeter and visited the | catnedral, oe be od received by Archdeacon. Freeman, ad the Priace im| are both in the cnormenl ot Mexoolient health, and the Emperor is greatly pleased with his sojourn av Lor- quay and the Aindness, and consideration shown him everywhere since his departure from Chisle- hurst last month, Lord Granvillo om the Kelations Between England and Amiorica. The Earl of Granyille 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 terms to the Treaty of Wasbingtou:— | I_have been m_ the Honse of ; Loras of having too much complimented | all those who were connected with that Treaty. I cannot retract one word of what J said then. 1 think we sec the resulta of it every day. * * * On the other hand, what do we see? Theaid a poke of an intended Feuian invasion of Cunuda, I telegraphed at once and communicated Uhs rumor to Mr. Fish; and that very wonderiul 10- strument jor the communication o1 thought in- formed me tne very next aay tnat the American government bad a:ready sent instructions and given | orders of the mosi strings and we | | that the order of ry ‘has ho, @ ‘Tue 1b three pre. ‘Trans-! new ta dependenc! Al the eupire, ave eaci @ 8ep- arate, trans. Anstria and ~ each manages ae own ot ‘soit ees ea lated by che "ag regu by Ol deputics sent up from th oda; wigs eat cou “count 7 wag or trang-Lelthan ie 4s cnurely removed Tro the contro}of cis-Leit Juaged from t the oe ON Py vend tions that Daw proaeling an she alley uv snk 3 thatare DOW pri Ya VOU! Hohenwert.. From very Sp 7 sources business will be snids-Uduns wenst Wall read 8 Memoren:ium on tue present.coadiion o1 things; a discussion will ensue, and then the de- cision Will be taken, which will decide Une fate of ; Ausiria and of oe No Now, what will that decision ‘be? Weil, » good deal will ban on the attitude of Count Andrassy. ‘There can, 1 think, be gas Beat 45 20. irlend to the Hohenwatt policy. There cay be as little doubt that the foe opinion of the a class tm Hungacy pposed to Hohenwar. ‘ihe Germans beng to be united to to. all these influences ve added that, And: —Who. is one . of the most power Ministers Ausiria ever hod, and who, besides, 1s generally concen 88 a great per- Sonal favorite of the E —bneu, the forces against Hohenwart are very formidable _indecd, And yet 1am stron; iy imeltved to believe that tue victory will be nis first. ‘There is this groatargu- gent 1n favor of his policy—ahe,atatus quo in Aus- tria is impossible. SOMETHING MUST BE DONE. Here we have an empire, apne Uhe race that forms we over miele Majority of tue people, 13 thorough ied with the. prt stace of mings ver and over again they have testified their discontent, Nothing will induce them to send rej mtatives to Paruament; and thus we have Ubis spectacle in a cuuntry supposed to be under representative government—a louse of Kepresen- tatives in which the major:ty of tue people are not represented. Can anythiog be plainer tas ent character, have although only from & very meagre telegram, that ine American government's instrac- | tions have neen obeyed, and this most ridiculous and | Wanton raid has been ‘put down, not ed us, but | by the Americans themselves. And, may be | ailowed to add one more sentence, it is Ho call atten- tion 10 the immense effect which i think our exam. ‘no adhesion, either by alg. peop or otherwise, tothe Peet erged to which I am alieged to bave veen a vary. Your obedient ren re E HARDY, GATH ‘Huxstey Parc, Oct. 17. ‘The Marquis of Lorn bas written to the Glasgow ‘ily Mau denying that he had jomed the secret between the conservative peers and skilled artisans, juia of Salisbury has ignored the alliance, a now Dake of Kichmond has denied all par- Heyperien in the movemeat. v, Barry. on the other hand, the Secretary of the Loncon Counc, wrives to the Daity Teegrapn that “the names of the loris—twe Signatures of the lords—are in possession of.Mr. J. Rig Russell; ‘that the pames of the represent ofthe work. Ey] are known Wo the lords,” ‘sud that he does not feel bound to furnish farther information, as the | movement is still in progress as belore. The Tele- graph inquires 1! the “ye have signed in tnvisibie ink or if somebody bas their signatures. has improved, and cen utirequentiy. On the proved, and she rides out irequentiy. Teaine ‘of Octover 17 Her Majesty gave a ball to the feeants sad Servants on tne , Abergeldie aud #irkhall estates, and was present a short Bee, but owing to much suffering was obliged to carried into the room 1n an invalid chair. THE FUNDS FOR TUR CHICAGO SUPPERERS, gale amount of subscriptions for the reitef of the Chicago sufferers received by the Lord Mayor of London amounted, Uctober 19, to £30,000. In Manchester oy has been promised. At a meotung in Bradford £2,000 was subscribed at once. Mr. Wiliam E. Forster, M. P., spoke at the Bradford mecting. He said he was delighted to find that although one, tt te meeting had not been a long had beea most important and suc- He ‘ga’ giad to have the opportunity his thanks—and doubted ympatnized with him—to. the Mayor Ned Bradford to do fis duty Tally a and ashamed of themseives and of their town if, ile Other towns were moving in this matter, they had not also moved. It aid appear to be.one of the conditions of the progress of civilization that they were alarmed and ulstressec. by these most terrible Gtsasters, which seemed co come on this age and on this time with almost greater vioicnce and with wore destraction than they had khown m past history, But, on the other hand, they had improvements in civilization that Gntted countnes together, so that In sucn cases they could come forward more speedily and more effectually to help one auother when (hese disasters happened, if that w.s the case trey should be to come forwara when any country im the World was suffering; bui there was a special re: why they should do so with their couatry:me: America, There was scarcely one of them who had not pride in that city of Ci pisig iy as one of the great. est triumphs over nature vy the Anglo-Saxon race. And now that for a time part of It was destroyed, it was their duty and pleasure to come forward and acknowledge, as to Engiand and the United States, that, notwitustandiag differences of interna! govern- ment ee were In works of philanturopy bat one | couw jarge namber of subsertptions Nave been re- A ceived at Liverpool, and the Mayor presided at one of the Liost AnAueniial public meetings ever held in the Town Hall, Mr, Aic.ver, of the Canard Com- pany, gave £,,000, the Corn and Provision Trades have raised £2,800 and the Cotton Brokers’ Associa- ion £1,200; the whole amoanung to over cleven Die must bave with regard tu the sottlement of in- ternational disputes, At the beginning of the late war we represented to bot countries abont 10 ene gage in it thas they were Sonecnting. Rparues to the agreement of the Col ie Lae much more autiority and tore wil any spy pineal wo ap to in tes ior the future, when they themselves, Tone pee up such a great nation as the United ba geent have given such & signal proot of ihe rae great and calamitong | that document it was. yea that the tan anpenesnt wars, Very often for the ioe trifling causes, can be ane Boaemia: |. Thus, then, well and judiciously avoided? i the polloy of tne canaling Kestae it became the —_—— Pollcy of the Emperor, and thus Someeter ten Hohen- ‘The American Fueding Lean. ‘Warts the defeat of Brancis: (From the London Zconomis:. jag 12) GL Allusion has often been made io the FRANCE, effect of the recent American oa “7 English and German money market-. The state the tacts regaruing icappen ee ve this:. rere te new M, Casimir Perier’s Ofteial Clecalar to she. Was for £15,000,000 and the conaitions were um- usual in regard to time of engmeut_cuny Sve cent being a ninety-five per cemt in ‘one oum on the ist of become ber next. That money will pin yo aban as Mr. 4 3 therelore, that tile perturbation may be caused here fer of such large sums, The transaction 1s ofa kind to pe kept in view by taose who have much to do with the money market, or whose trans- actions are regulated it, as the transier of any large sum, no matter under what circum | stances, always tends to cause some pressure. At | the same time it may be er to point out that | there is one compensating circums:ance—viz., that some of tue fve-twenties called in, we believe, a Faint qnantity, are heid in Europe, and, from | the way Mr. Boutwell’s urraugements are made, tnis large holding of fivc-tweuties in Europe, fot H the present at least, tends rather to bring money to this side. These five-twenties are due’ in America on the Ist of December, andthe conse- quence is that for all practical pnrposes they are at this moment as remittance (o America as the coupons of | America 1s, in fact, im the position of having a large | new sum to-pay to Kurope as well as to receive trom Europe. It remains to be seen whether the drawn bouds here are in suMcient quantity to bal- ance the remittances which may have to be made om account of the loao, while the balance of trade and the extent to which investments ‘have lately been made in Europe in otuer American securities will also aflecs the resalt, i Narrow Eeeape ef the Stcamahip Bnitic. | The White Star Company's splendid new steamer | 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 | most-rapid passages on record from New York to Queenstown; but on reaching the var-land the | weather was 80 thick aor preparations were mado for aug an anctior until — the ‘weather up. Every. =, go the anchors, soon cleared Soeee| | advantage of this temporary ciearnes: in i Ung Was in readiness ie tee lett when tue fog suddenly intted an: Taking housand pounds. Over one thousand pounds were ected we the Glas; wineeling. At Souibampton, Notungham. Wotverhamptoa, Dundee and other places large suivs bave been subscribed, which will p48 hid to America that Kuglishinen are not cold- earted when a cry of distress Comes from ieir kimemen over the sea, They remember Laucashire and tie Irish ‘amine. GOAT RACING ON THE THAM The victory of the Light Bine at Tuuiey the last two years, together with the woproved state of the Cam as @ racing course, bas given boating at Cam- bridge an impetus such as it Nas not had for the last quarter of a century. This will aonbticss be in- creased when the authurities of the town and university can agree as to some plan for }. coping the direy sewerage ont of tie classic stream, Two new and commodious boathouses are being erecied for the preinier boat cinvs on sue river, Trinity and dt. Johns, the former being a brick and slated structure of consideravic pretensions, Thus early in the term the river preseuts @ most animated aspect; the vari- 008 freshmen irom ine public schools are belag put through the mill. as it is Various crews are io active praciioe tor the university fours, which take place this term. STATUE TO CHARLES DICKENS. The citizens of Portsmouth deaire to raize a me- Dioriai to thew seliow townsman, Charles Dickens, Mr, Dickens, it may be remembered, sald in his wul:— conjure my {riends on no account to make me the subject of any mont'ment, memorial or testt- momal whatever. irest my claims tu the remem- brance of my conuiry upon iny port ished works, and to the remembrance of my friencs npon their ."' The people of Portsmouth do Nob think Cat tide prevents them from indalzing Hs Ai pride and erecting @ monumeat to his The Ex-imperor of the Freach Interviewed at Bath. We have received from the Bath (Engiand) argus 40 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 te reporter said:—Tnere are one or two pubile questions about which much itorest 1s felt, and pon which Your Majesty's opinion would be grate- ees as At hed ue ba matinee of Bath aa the a ‘as! our jesty wi} - sider me pimvertinent tn asking tem. F aer ep bd Euranor—vb, no; proceed Peet ee Majesty, when formeriy re- genrabie din ind, enrolled yourseif ay @ special daring the disturbances witch bg threatened by the Chartists. There is a stro agitation arising in this country. If our were res’ding in England, and there was from this agitauon to the British constitu. you enroll yourself on the side of —T ee do that whicn 1 did be- reply was given by ihe Emperor with ‘Will Your Majesty inform ae i Ns y truth in the extracts from M. Lessi rolerence to the annexation Jn of Bel Bel. ieulariy in the statement that Cd was himself open to Loa Ae Ihave received tnose pamphiets, ot answer C4 what 1s said. Rarorren—Has Your ‘tothe any knowledge matements King of the Bel- eae the King of we | a al i § £ 3 338 Haliy ee if ae being open to ROR What treat TRR—It is ata bad « i} = eeteg! i ; Sthosphere the plot at once ordered the veasel to | ; One or. two amidshi pe put under way. Tho bar was crossed in safet} the Baltic proceeded on her way to Live: She had not, however, proceeded far when the eg became denser than ever, aud the greatest care to be taken to keep the ship ciear of a number | of vessels which were hanging about | the entrance of the Mersey. As the { ot was literally groping his way A) iverpool the Baltic went aenore on a sand Known as Crosby Spit, and remained for some ses When the tide epbed 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 she came off with the grea’ case, Beyond a slight damage to the Plates onthe bottom, Lear ine stern, and the starting o! 3, the vessel is all right Sat will be able to sail for New York om her appointed date. AVS TIA. The Mininterial Crinie—airave Shuniion of Affaire—General Council Of All the Minin~ ters—What Will Be the Decision ¢ VIENNA, Got. 18, 1871. Matters here undoubtediy wear a very serious aspect. We are atthe turning point in Austria’s history. “Up to thia Conant Bohenwart’s scheme of reorganizing the empire on a federatist basis has procecded op its course uninterruptediy, Now there ts ® phuse, and all Austria awaits anxiously the mext step, An the HEMALp has already been informed thrcugh telegrams and letters, Bohemia has made her declaration and rights and has put down in print @ fall and detalied explanstion of her demands. ‘The hostuity of the Germans, already highly excited against the proposed concessions to the Selave+, was worked up to # regular piteh of sury by BOHEMIAN DEMANDS. These demands have been denounced in the most imsoleut verms that language could supply, and tor some weeks the Germans appear reaily to Dave lost all power of temperate language or calm thought. Nor were they alone in thoir denunciation of Bohemia’s claws; thelr cries of rage found an eeho on the other side of the Letina, ana Hungary, rememeriug that che herself bas to contend againat @ large body of discontented Sciaves, sides with the Germans in their opposition to the demands of the | Bohemian yranch of the Sclave family. Nor nave I yet exhausted the list of COUNT HOMENWART’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 tuere was the soene at the opening of the Vienna University, which brougat info relief the dit ferences vetween Count Beust and the Ministry, and which, according to tne newspapers, was followed by the debs.when the. term of payment approaches, | [gure such @ state Of things cannot, not to say should not, last? What is the remedy? Count Hohenwart saya— “MAKE OF AUSTRIA A UNITED STATES. The country is made up of dite i anes let each race have as much as possib) manage- ment of its own affairs; treet a number of oo Leguwlatares.. A rigid system such 8 at present exists, is im; country.” What can Hohenwart’s German Real nents reply? Simply. err Taey are Vericst of tories; without auy programme but shat ol simple obstruction. 11’ glee just_be reme: bered &$ 4 Very strong point on ‘Count Hohenwart's side, Tne Bohemman Diet was Aone eae, ment. which came from tae Emperor himselt. OL centralsatio possibie in such "3 Profects ef Department, P..Ris, Oot, 18, 1871. The Journal Oficiel of yesterday publishes the following circular, which has been addressed by the new Minister of the Interior to the rreiects of do- partments:— * ‘The President of the — added to the proote ctegeen wilh which he has onored me the greatest mark of coniidence which 1 hia power to bestow by Interior, [succeed to deac friend, whose unexpected decease, stened | try, has caused deep sor- row to those who knew him, d to all the sincere regrets which a whole lifetime honor and loyalty had merited. It is. now forty iy.years ince the Presideus of the Tepublic, at the Loginning of bia glorious career, took his | piace le the foremosi ranks o{ those who tought by my | father’s side for Ce es, of the laws and oy tae by means of| T have Diilty which now: eats to aj that it 4s aot ‘he"emtinent ot am Wiss decided nus, but also the private. o eomepene yok upon ee Be0 es a cay ime chan; wings, and eee ta i pubic fe baye @ beet able to rode oy lessons of ence SL rare having anythis ‘Of their past, Fea A at hn ay reapect for thé Iaw. The more vigmes 18 possess the more Sotiae therdgany te S60 meee can only be assure? by the submissiun of all to the rule, aud in # republic the vigorous repression of directe: inst the State becomes the more oblizator a not a question of ree interests of dynasties, of parties, sacred a4 aime peace. aud incere. come of. the. repu! retending alone Repibio: they. believ: Mrengtht ‘to repat assured if that we can be cult work of reorganisation is in passli are of litte importance | ihe crisis such as t! Ie government 2 that the {umdamental principles of ali rasrice and iiberty are allowed lo prevail. 1 irust chat ave said safficient ng Bevanrshent what fa re_ | nired of wall nae the spot 7, a National | sembly aed President. of republic. "| That polley will ms hanes fteelt. more and’ money aad wi be siren Rot only by the adherens which it daily attract, eae she a 2 very atiacks 5h those | culpable designs Ji reinains Zor me to. | fo tank The mission of salts o feeds re nintotasued eile ‘the dim- When wae ify your share in Sen eee anne Re] Oe” eaacnartingrrass ‘i mam with mer wisdom and the frankness of their relations with thous that are established on so Arm a@basis that the congress oo ver Rg ey cause themselves to» is how heid as a Mere mater of torm jor the pur. tney asqaine airs athe hike”, nate aie Dose of arranging vetalis aad fo remove obsiacica, Ae a | Eee “in'many countries a8 1a Switaeriand forse | 2 i a in uestions rex « (Or 10+ exercise of the 1 rights not Gitizona., Tn the selgotion fon stance, the telegraph is attached to the Post Oni and apy junent of governed | Waiie in all Baropean countries the service is under these pare Never pe ar nt ie eamh, | Control Ol the government; and works side by silo Vinita did covet lara ga men secipding th Mast | With tne Post Uilce. Itty algo well to remember Feat charattert, according t to Jud ers. of ay, \ fortes eee ee adhere to Re uni- them according to th te pr in the enforce: | ful , were, one large ! os ey he “tow. prefer alwaye the widest’ tn ‘ poy ore len! f power on the part ory. your subor it- infractions of the law on tbe part! shiteus, Here, then, fs the tine of conduct witleh my convictions and may duty bind ms to ‘potot you; this is what I expect From my colleagues. They will bo certain, while, rewalat fattntul to these principles, to be towards any ab nates than al mribliity. Recei aye coveres TIMI Fie FERiE M Minister of the laterior. Gambetta’s Manifesto—t Real Repudlicans Most Occupy the Front Runkes. Gambetta has pubifshed a manifesto, in the form of 8 letter, to & Tend who has been elected & Councilor General. He considers the vore of the country essentially political—a protest against monarchical intrigues, and a warning to the Versailles Assembly. The moral of the eléctions tnd the = eae retrograde party are ex- ~ tre disguised or avowed bli de ara yr eer er aie vocal re jicans must give place to real 5 ‘The: ic, confirmed by the rote of the country, Toi e be Roe with 5 brovasl Te 3 erect a perma vem theory of @ republic with- See coi jer in pes example, Aireling oularaa of" ould eonsam- ot Fan, ant ye ye they are now ain reapee and Going adiirable work In GERMANY. Conut Bentdetti’s Pamphtot, Baauiy, Ovt 20, 1871. ‘The oficial Gazewe of the Braptre of this evening: contains lengthy communications with regard to the recent accounts published by Count Benedetth, inorder to rectify these statoments on such 9polits, at teas, as are calculstea to challengé the bility the statements made iast year Sede Conn OMmce. The Opeia! Jour: iL Count Benedetti evia at portions of tne source Frencn falien tuto German hands, he would have been more careful; Count Benedetti tries to mix up two dif pve lif lh Of negotiations with the President Ministry, whiot extended over sev- oral year sby mingling demand preferred by him on the th of August, 1866, with regard to the cession Mayence, ant portions of the right Upper Rhine bank, with hts overtures cuncermmg which began on the 16th of Augnst, 1466, Belgium, The Gazeite publishes the text of th jt) addressed to Count Benedetti on fie fatracton | § 1866, to whch the Count replied by a letter entirely in his own handwriting, and which 18 now in ane lon Of the Prussian Forcign OMmce. ieamacairy te can, tte ae fa trea Was instruct Jt 1s Mm the Connv’s own fhendlwritmn a bears tn the margin avtogray me, and ft ‘This lever is in (he danas of tuo russia, ‘an eae has 10 Tht: & dearn ; terpre- | 1ii¢ Tates of transmission throughout Burope are on lent \ tar ia which ome An th n A YACALUET Qiien, and ss identical mith, $4 C0RF Mia watch Was published last year, a The Heswest in Season—Tae New Rotshereh of the, pak sare Si, Paratseond, Oct. % 187, Russia hag a small whost crop, Tt 1s counted that there is not moro than half the usual yield; bus the quality of ‘what we bave 1s excellent, For twenty | years thé grain has'not én so fine. “At St. Peters- burg the price will not beless than one ruble and seventy kopécks per pud (forty pounds), and this at present exchangé would make the price about 08, 4d. storing per forty. potinds, landed in Weatern Europea price at which no sbipmenté can take place unless’ scarcity. greatly” raises Loft in that arregeion, thee Dart este tocar St Poterap hauper mate (OU what gues hy the a cue e ts Sudiee on the Volga r4 bu of | thas to those Paste ot the empire, and by toree m Crops. were 3 the Gommon oe pe httogetuer Killed Sumner “while 18 0200 Some ce for ry Ate Lne most ee pie anexpecied of @ portant, Now, + Buest, as foreign | some parts of Kostroma and Nydg Novgo there Hone ay at a aan ry const | Hea ry Gherdelguboring Ritenia ereopes the internal matte! Taitn he. nothing | jew ite early i the year, were | rospects were i ed, oy TAR DROUAUT OF JUNS.AND JULY, ii | | 4n. some of ie Balto provinces tho harvéat, te | tolerabiy wodu; put ib, dana th: | nociheca provinces. Following the dry weather cold came very cat ue ai pata over ae tar? eine pire, Ano.her effect Gruagit was.a bad hay Crop, abd bus Ls itulag cob all the cattle of the iarmers, Odessa ls catile, sume of which nave onmiege [ar avid. 8 POLI’ } there is. but fittie,” the coympe? ete tela Conivrence, the: |; Marck’s, astonishii 0 Rome 2 be “av or Fivepe.1 ay "Says the Moscow Gazette, *"1 had. 8006 experience of, the | Frees peaceloviag © polloy tioulerly. ir) Tadk, 1860. dud 010, ud Whab- troubles Us that if atrangewents ‘aro on aioe have more. of ' that peace, we would like to knuw where 1¢ will Preah THR NeW PATRIARCH. At the Assembly convoked at Constantinople ‘for the election of a new Great Patriazol Jor the Greek Coureh the late Great Patriarch, Gregory VL, 80 much abused jor the dificult position in which he placed the Patriarchate, trea @ candidate for theposs. The Patriarcns of Jerusalem and of Cyprus were also candidates, as were three ot the metr.- politans or ‘Constantino le, “The tist of candiaates, ‘which mast be approved br the Sultan, was recarned with only two mamea erased. goa Koutalianes was chosen for the place. He has twice held tt beiore, and 1s a true apostie oft Telormt ta ‘rurkey; EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH CONVENTION. Mesting of the Delegates at Berne, Switzorland— Business Under Discussion—Reduced Tariffs— Better S-ourity in the Transmission of Mes- sages—Post Offices in Europe—A Hint to the United States Government. Barna, Switzcriand, Sept. $0, 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 ubina, The meeting was called at the instance of the Austrian government, tlic object being to de- cide ona untiorm rate for ail measages irrespective of the route over which the transmission :takes PUAN. THE INDO-EUROPRAN LH takes messages from London throagti Berlin, War- saw and O.essa on overland Wires, thence by cable through thé Black Sea, and agaliSveriand through Titts and Teheran tothe Persian Guif. Thete are other laud lines, Tunning thfongh Italy, others through Austria and through Tarkey. in each case are snbject to the charge of a traastt rate according to’ the provisions’ stt,- ulated by the InternattOimil “Telegraph Treaty, Great Britain, with the view of retidering herself independent of the transit through ovher countries, established about two years since a sub- Marine line between Falmousa and Gibraitar, thence running to Egypt and along the Red Sea, The tele- | graph companies: from Egypt to Bombay and Cal- cutta are forming separate tmteresis, and then we have, finally, the land lines of the Indian Empire, as Well as the cable companies toChina. Each interest comes In for a stare, aod all thewe conflict, jeu through: rate’ agreed’ 1 arenes for x made res Stn ‘equired, therefore, i abe-emaaaen of Jtaty, Austria, re | Germany and ail ee a throustt Nd nee tne | Ines pasa. beiore talen Guil. Tors oonvention, bowery oe sounued ae the, vars the interngrtenal sunually cooked unger ‘Treaty of 1357, Each Power hae ie tdroamd cails in rotauon the adherenia of that sreaty. in tae present year Staly has lo preside over the meeting, and the congress will assemble at Rome on the.1st | the average from forty to Atty | Pe Per cent below the nued States, THE Postat SYerems, The advantages which Le nations realize | from superior Mapagemens of the telegiapn service ; ate very important. And in this connscuon ‘it 13 most surprising to observe the slovenly manner in which the pubnic hind ‘the post ofice in most e countries, the 8 behind those of Eugiand and America. — Even ih Prassia the system ts far from being periect. Tho wayjpostai matters are | Managed retards all progress does Incaicuiavie injury to trade aud commerce. It 1s true we tarid has been grei zh juced in ali countries excep. | Siem y a es Laat ‘wit ae reduction speed ana despatch have been toa which renders it de- sitable to ocar no, the rate, provided the ser- vice be accelerated. As it ts there is a loss of valu- able ime le. local service in the commercial centres le, bus great 18 _ less objecitonai the international service 16 very etog foctive. The United States share largely in tl toy Pi which’ this aeplorable state of the time oat t tae a ‘asi hs yon move it the Department at ie Postm: rope to regulate these matters, are reanc other f North G jose from stxto eight hoars Caer jor ormeaeys gi ie bate uid say be rit nf a sear TansmussloD, thee P “itay warranted or Am- ag cv in ‘tanta an hate ed, Hide ti it aimoumt of money is ie ome, Peat mercial ills or or Aine weourities? Ti 80, ib ¢: oy tolerably clear thatthe loss in Tuterest o is som vente enormous, If on the average oar “eu ere to Continental cities lose--only one day, the interest thas sacri >. remittances suf- aed ey anmations rdatn on, the ouney mam au Bi ek rots fices to Cover the it eX. roel of five ve elise tetier Detiwoen eaten and mught teas at sheu destipation lully axigen hours Holes 26 aston were Rais we lettorsare wade seen ede ie are r leaving New York. excuse wr at a og gout tot paaponait ae in. mediately they quickest route, Common sense ‘would au some Panadol to be the casé, But ity not so. Aa for France, the postal authorities, ban the republic, are even worse than under the ompire, | in France the government has Companions a Later suit their OW! bas a exe belie nate the ‘convenience ri letters between Geneva sna | on the road, ge ‘silver from itis sa! all AMA: AHOY WaKw al RIPLE. SHEET. KALD, THUMB AL: NOVEMBER, 21071 PR ow The Royal Visit to acme so Se and Its Principal Buildings—How His Majesty ‘Was Reoeived—Brilliant MAvarD, Got §, 1871. In my last I détaited our sojourntn Barcelona i to the‘ovening of , Sepeamber 18. Next morn. Ing, atclghto'clock, we started for Gerona, Twolines of railroad tend to ttits anctent and time-honored city—she one iolaad, the other along the nee The first was our route. on she-upward journey, aud the second on thé retura, At padh of the depots of Clot, Horta, San Andres ae Linas, Patan, San Celonl, Gualba, Breda, Hosyen~ rich and. Empalme—wanicb,, witn thelr many “pueblos,” were all studded over a richly cultivated: country—we stopped a few minutes’ to receive the congratulations of the gathered thousands, who were loud in thelr demonstrations of loyaity and respect to the King. Between two and three P. M, we arrived at * @ERONA, “Gerona the immortal,” as it ts called'in mei: Tradition ascribes the fuundation of the city to Gorton,’ 8 odntemporary of Osiris, who, having travelled. to’ tae Pyrenees to explore’ the rich mine- ral treasures of those mountatus, Founded tue castie, and bis three dons the city, giving the name of Ge- ronéla to the spot, This'tagor'may not be true; but some say the ‘name is défived itom the words “Ger? (near), aud’ “Onyar"—the ancteat name of its river—now called the Undar. History 1s alleat as to the part Gerona took in the {umes of ‘the Celts, Romans and Ph@aeclang, «Of the Coristian era there aro abundant records. Its’ first pishop (POnCIO) Was martyred” ia’ 308° by Diocietian; “and subsequentiy canonized \as Santo Ponolo. An evtiter ‘tradition: asserts that St. Paul and St James both preached the Gospel here; but (his ‘will'not bear investigation, However, it had 1s) Dlskops from ‘the earilest ages. Ite strongly barit and proudly’ placed vastie ‘rendered wt an early object O1 attack by the Moors, who captured it at the beginning of the eighth ceatury. In 785° Charie- magne conquered i¢ trom tiem. In 793 1hey attacked @ud took 1 again after a hornbie siege. | At the middle of the mint ceatury 1t was reoovercd by the Uvunte of Barceluaa.'! In the twelfth coat ury it suttered a three months*sege from Pailip LiL, of Fraace, after which tt capittlaced, bat to. ough its heroic bravery With all the honors, in 1351 Pedro IV. erécted it into a ducado, and in 1415 #erdinand 1, of Aragon created it into a principality. Juan Il, of Aragon assaulted dnd sacked it for having given shelter to his Queen, Juaua Euriquez, and her son, and added to the sheiter the re.usal to surrender them to ‘his crael will. It sustained @ long siege 1n defence of the rignts of hospital wy. At tue end of tue cepa” ceauury it coampeied wae army of | Louis: ALY. (© deviare itvelt conquered beueath 1s Wails, In tue seveuteenta century 16 capituisted to Noalies, aiter a siege uf twelve months. At the out seeo! we War of Ladependence, un 1908, Wile. mad- Tid, dar and obuer Bervic clues rose againsy Napoleon 1, Gerona was. besieged iaeifectually or three mouths py his troops, who at the eud ot that time reured. Next sear the Freuch desiezed ic again, and kept. pounding, ab i tor nine Pronina —ARriag. Wich tune they fred against it 60,000 valis aud 2),000 bombs Toe grenades, Nine thousaud vuso!l Us 14,0uy 1amabditants perisaed ve. Tore it was taxen. The defeuce was ia the ianas of Geuofal Alvarez, who jell. @ giorious victim to Hig horo#u. 1 have seen’ a prociamation of tls, 10 ‘Which we says:— .. rp be ere engl Le ou bp tena te “t'who eno mf Rodin Stier ertara n0 dount Wc you, weil as Ser ptigoetseny fa tue frm. roisia- tion 1 bare so defend the sity to any ay last drop of biood. know of your prowess, aad I am the happier belug sarong you, ru, Hevertae,caay to onttlank -any macatn tions pub into piay by the the euomay te intruduce any Pree one into tae pace, wil impose tue penaity of death, tmme- lie and irrevooable,oa any or all persons, of Waalsvever rede orwundilies tsey. be, wad bare tne vi.eaess to proffer > voiceof surrender ‘or capliuiation. This 19 dated pace April 1, 1800, and 18 signed OAivares. Aller woaths’ heroic de- fence iatnine brought avout What the sword could potvis., 8 captralstion—but Sut ‘of respect to te bra we garrwon received une hi er o% war, ont the Raviians had ba property guaranteed. (he French noope were sree juved to be lodged in the castle and bacracks, aud Not bilered ou the resicenis, Walle all supplies ol | provisions were to De pau fur aad not forced. THE CATHRDEAL is a stately pile, fouuded in 786. by Charlemagne. Another relic of that age ts the Caurca of San Felice, mere are still shown what purport to bo the lead Deacun ry se he i B cockmad bi : 4, ae, =, eae eulnts, sesued from the is Poet u aud 4 ‘oat wo ‘one ah aut i ar ae ts et colored The prow ees of Teooroas. 2B, si Me. PEOFAzD .. Of Law ae Oe ee Ppt “1458 Compeited the #sonch, | ‘isos tian uurty-one ' ear sa Mader Below Lo “avsquataiate, ' Eleventh w: 80 *innovens” as'to national Viag 40 Ham Sarcive, We Of Spain. enter Bae or. no itah an these i stones, were’ ate two which caanot be dis- se pcpteben antiquity of the ‘end the many sieges it has sustained. On arrival at its taliroad depos THR KING WAS REC&IVED BY ie napengerrine and conducted to the Cathedral to the Louse of a wealtuy residen, where he was to A the night, | Jt was alier tiree when he reached house, He vBamte nba cam ~3 on the ea and was loudly cheered by the peopie, He witnessad the defile of the und then for two mortal Dours in one Of Los saigons reced) Geputations from the public boaica ant tru; one Luadred and: 11 aebios.!? pueblos bordered on rench frontier. very entitsiastic in thelr pg ty Some of more simple hearted amun; ants, formed tne ayuntamientos o! nese « tant pt Papas threw themselves on their knees when they wi ushered into the presence of royalty, King “Arivdeus has a horror of that sort of thi ‘He cacnot bear see auyvody kneel beiore tim, -/*Levancase (?? {fise up) is his Instant cry audi te Kaeeler 13 NOt | pia oveying lic uses his own nands © eniorce ; i fost. ror auleiee dozens of times during Oapuct fo ie ic pare Dita with potions, POOF Women who THE KING'S VISIT ABROAD, e Feception over, the King rote out in an open perriage With (Wo horses, and Wihout escort, tov red ae ee eos, pert " To Cog good sense by the Fenubiicass. Mention that one of their Seuor fede Teeeived the King in the Casa do Heaeioeneta au conducted him a over the edifice, him nee janations of all its details. Here ug vo men- in that equal consideration wassbown to His Majesty by tne republicans of Barceioi They feit thet dia: thy rere ot ada, aie least novesasty | ¢ least - of — thetr i ‘aeareey eae oe oe Ww make ils way t 4M, ail voeifer | ch: with nth didicatay the agh the crowds ating + Hire el Reyll y eae “oc, Asercuade by the regt- yoy the eveniu A compact | Sear ek ae ly iromi ot me house, | ony ie a em many Umes. orsee | THE CMY ILLUMINA’ | ‘The city wad brilliantly and nae, tiuminated, One of 4ts most striking decoralions Wasa series of | Placed eagu cide of the entrance into the pi it Biroet, disclosin, mee MD ad be- tween "flowers, foliage a tional banners, the dates of the tweaty "stones we Gerona has sustained, ire wake With those of iour leading events im its =| | i, eevecenerece rs The whole was surmounted We ne erm tee ee Raeaee dade date aaeeiene ae j re perare sno BAPANA. th tadi 1ecoteeten | | i | a { them | th LITERARY _ CHIT-OHAT. soe sesopacn ad detect! Wrote & life, af Geoiije Box) ana YF Bishop War- | James DENIS ON; tor forty-one years a. Lad raays age. “Beto rll Caavanen he, the wewa, expresses for the Times in the west of England, and many struggles took place between himand Mr. Oharies years reporter for Dickens, who then Lore the Morning ole,'to secate priority’ of sues fs rte Bpective journalte®) ye a:fi"! ria Joun RUSKIN styles himself ua violent tory of the old school—Walter Scott’s school, that is ta say, and Homer's, Iname these two out of the Witers because they were my own two Tue CONNECTION.BEYWEEN Sngiish and American publishers appears to be extending and growing closerevery year. This, and summer nearly every bok importung house in the United States hes been personally represented tn London.” rane DR. DOLLINGER’S “Fables Respecuiti¢ ‘the "Popes Of the Middle Ages” will be translated into BigHite by Mr. Sask gal of Trinity College, Oxtora. Mg. Justin Dooxirrig'a new “Chinese and Eng- lah Vocabufary” fg nearly completed, in two large volumes. The Chinese words sfe given in Roman’ characters. Mr. Doolltt‘e has been alued tn the pré- Paration of this great dictionary bapa, supersede for the present alt ottiors ot"! Engilsh and Chinese) by more than & dost ubtve Ohinese scholars, ws ‘Tur Saturday Revieio thus Bike Aaa Pe Benedetti’s 500 page defence, ewan “and ee title, ‘Ma Mllasion én’ Pruase’?;}—" simple lan. guage what M. Benedetti says is. : Feance asked for Mayence; Prussia refused, arid ofteret Belgium instead; France dechued to annex..Belginm, pet, asked for Luxemburg, and to this Prussia would not agree.” ” Tam CaRLETONS are getting oul.some,very pretty little hotiday booke, particularly suitable for chil. dren, . Among tte most notable of these pabites, tions are ‘Mother Goose Set to Musio”.and ‘fouseg Not Mad6 with.sand.” “Mother Goose ts spiendidty gotten up, ‘with attraclivé ilustrations of sok ancient infantile yarns as ‘‘Oock Robin,” “Lutte Be. Peep)? “Jack and Jil,” and ‘Tay Was e Welsh man.” It ia beantifuily bouod and gilt with rare skill and taste, “SUCCESSFUL BOOKSELLERS,” by Houry Carwen, 1s a book of sketohes of notable English and Scot tish publishers and book dealers, soom to be broaght out in London. Bwa.p’s “History OF IsRABw” 1s soon to be Com. pleted bythe issue of the third and. fourdy volumes in’ Enghsh. A New GERMAN MoNTSLY, for commerce, aad navigation, has begun to appear at Rostock. THR TITLE OF, MADAME DUDRYAN’S Tew book om the French war is ‘Journal d’un Voyageur Pendant la Guerre, par George Sand.'” This veteran repamit-> can writer has Uttle aympathy with the Thiers gov- ernment. Tax Panny Dioxins 14'an enormous succespta’ England. , More. than, 150,000 Copies or “Oliver. Twist? have been sold. ‘The prtee is two cents @ nam er or sheet. De. Gaoaas Hantwia, the German dolemtiie, writer of popular books th: Engttsh,- bids. date te exhaust the universe if he keeps at it, “The Sti’! terranean World” 1s nis last O. W. HaorstuoRNe will soon bring outta Lea: don.a maitat entitled “The secret Societies of Sik’ Ages and Countries.” The Ku-Kinx wit form aa, interesting supplement should the book be repu®- ‘shed in this country, 4 New SrimrrvaListic magazine wil shortly be started in London under the title of Freeiight: M. Gutzor reached his eighty-fourth year on the 4th of October,,.and is still at it—writing, THE Athenzum commends Mr, CO. A. Washburmis “History of Paraguay’’ as “generally acourate,,am; trashfai,” and says it should be rogd by Albee Hue to study South American character, + A New Work upon “Sun Diais,’by ar. aurea. Gatvy, who has already made an interesting Mone, graph on ‘(Tue Bell,”’. wil) ahorily appear Mx. Foster's ‘Life of Charles. Dickegs”, will oan , appear, iu America, Unler. the ausplacs .<f;,tbe,, ‘Messrs, Lippincott. Mr. irqater's long and tntimags,, friendabip with dr. Dickens eminenty quali#es, aim. for she teak of; waiting, she a. grees novelist. ‘Pris, Work Will dountiess he. great inseress and standard. authority.) sim) | ‘The. following on. a: hes cropped-ep relative to the now damoue Brekmeun-Ghairain tales, [tte Tavely that jount authorship aaa succeeded so well _ as it has in this case. Eroksgann, the philosopher, given to mach dreaming.ae4 reverie over his pipe and poitie af beer, and Chasrein, the soldierly man Of action, make up vo,ether.a perfect maa, Taelr power of working: ,#ogether. 19 equalled, by their wonderiul tenuousness, They’ will a which they think mor- ally or artisticaty incorrect Two yeats ago they nad Written & tale fot the Journal, des Dédats, anid’ tor they were to receive a large pay- ject was, “The Workingman from 1810 to ” Before sending the story to its desti- nation They read it through together. Thé perusal ‘WaS Usatisfactory, They considered it poor, and, — they might tonct i¢ up, they felt that It would never be what they wisied,””Buddenty Chatrain said, “rots is a fatiare, We nave ‘worked hard, but we havo deceived ourselves. “Tits book represents a farge sam of money, but when we have received ft we shall not™be much fcuer, ana we shali h&ve pudiished a poor pook. AS we are both im a bad humor to-day yon’ snail go to Alsace to- mofrow and dream and take the alr there. f shall remain here. Bat before you go we will burn oar manuscript, lest we should be tempted to use tt.” “Quite right,” said Erckmann; “we will pura it” Accordingly on the morrow they’ met and silently tore'up tue manuscript leaf by leaf, threw it into the fire and sw the hard work of six montis dis appear in smoke and flames. To how many-moders. authors might 1t not be appropriately sat, ‘Co do likewise; may, even before re-reading your mam uscript.’? “The New Gospel of Peace,” published by Oarle- ton & Co,, isthe newest and most amusing con- tribauon, t9 what may be termed “ King Livera- (ure.?? Paul de Kock has written his life under the titie of ‘Mémoires latimes,’’ im two volumes, which will be, published py unis son, Heurl de Kok, one Year after the death of the former. FRANCI8, PULSKY, Kossuth’s well remembered companion im, the United, States, tells this anecdote. in gn essay onthe late Baron Evtyos;—He had just Teturned from a journey 9 England, and, speaking ‘With great enthusiasm of British life and instita- tons, he exclaimed, ‘C’vst sublime.” A French- Inga sitting opposite at the café sald, “Du sublime auridicuie ny @ 14 3un Das.” Owl, le pas de Calais,” was Botvis' instant reply. NXT TO PROVING one’s enomy, to bee monkey, tho must fearful veugeance oF ulmiy to demonstrate his descent an inierior HOt sb eo he fondy. claims to be deriyed, been * tothe Germans. by M. Quatretages of ,the, French, Institute, who prints, @ pamphiet—"La nrginl sienne’’—to prove that tbe Emperor, William's Jecta are not of the great German:e ang ae Gli Finuish slaves by descent, M.pe Lesser, the engineer of the $uex Canal, r has presented to the liorary, of Lafayette College, Pa, &@ complete sot of the reports end documents re- laung to that great enterprise, it ls in twenty. three volamea, with maps and, plans, and ts the most complete set in this country, THR “RIVERSIDE BULLETIN,” Which Is nothing Af. not tasteful, has the following remarks in its Qe tober issue upon the proper cvlors of cloth for bind» ing books:— etn eceien should harmonize with. eae brown 18. ver, tihabie te for ‘isto orks aud books %ye bine guders most trom dan A P ne and tho finer romance; green velon, of nature, travel and natural history, ani ts ig or is oxee! Eo we i, REC hs i Los Lisfiaarte. 3 Sok OA pa tentang} be serigieees ORLOPOTE LO TOLOOE LE TEOD EE | sitet re; ugh o'clook 7 Sparen train and we raernt to barcelona by the shore route. Ol this retarn detaus in my next. ally @ Ver: pokeuuen color; ee eC and sro ; Cae scagiione Bookivnders Tawi oot, ral literature." @ good color for nore. | ana