The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1871, Page 5

EUROPE. Etate of Public Feeling “in Franes aud the Condition of Trade in Paris, WORKMEN IDLE IN THE STREETS Cruel Treatment of the Barbarine Nuns in Rome, THS CIRCULAR OF COUNT BEUST. tontal and Ebysical Condition of Queena Victoria. ARCHBISHOP WANEING ON SLAVERY. ‘The Great Fire im the City of Geneva. ‘The steamship Algeria, Captain Le Mesgurier, from Liverpool Noveiber 18 Via Quednstowr the loth, arrived at this port yesterday with latest foreign mails from Kurope. FRANCE, Khe Fete of St Eugenic—Mnss at the Made Teine=Uom ory Militexy ServiceEn- sreastag Ccolnens Eciweca Russia and Prussio—Coudidon of Yraco In YarlemThe Workmen Idle and Growiig Uneasy—The Moncy Crisic—Napeolcon’s Wine at Auction. Panis, Nov. 15, 1! About noon to-dey some three vundred persons, fncluding several Bonapartist xolabiliiies and many Journalists, met at the Madeieine, to attend the mass in honor of the fete of Sainte Hugénie. A Political Gemonsiration was evideaty intended, bat to add to the disgust of those who expected a larger atfendance, the chnrek was closed, either by order of the police or because the clergy declined to perforin the mass. A protest was written out and those present signed tt, It was humiliating to the promovers of the demoustration to observe that Lew, ifany, peopié of rank or fasaion, were there, Tho Polico laughed at those Who were most indigaant, Theard one gentleman ask a sergeant de ville what he thought of such tyranny. The man replied that under the empire (he authorities would surcly have refused permission for any Orieanist poutical meet- Mg at the Maveietne, and therefore the Bonapart- Ists had no canse for complaint. Itis said that a mass was perlormed at the Church of St. Lustache Without opposition, COMPULSORY MILITARY SERVICE, The Minister of War, General Cissey, recently thought of resigning because M, Thiers showed ~€reat NNWiiinguess to favor his views respecting tompulsory military service, The General thinks all Frenchmen should serve. President Tiers nas yielded, and the present Minister wil rematn, aihough the state of ins heatch may compel Dis res ignation before loug. GROWING COOLNESS BETWERN RUSSTA AND PRUSSIA, Ihave the best anchority for saying that Russia bas made to Prussia ‘representations the reverse of Pleasant concerning the increase of the Prussian havy. Liswarek’s answer waa cool, and as Russia fealizes the importance of strengthening Deninark to Keep the Battie and Noribera seas clear of all fivals, the coolness 13 increasing, Prassia is con- wrngting atong her Rursiaa tronner fortiiications and straegetical ruilways, ‘This adds to the annoy- aace of the St. Petersburg government, ond the temrofficial Russian journals have reccived per- misstun vo speak severely against Prussia, AUSTRIA KMBPING CLRAR. ‘The French government has received despatches from Vienna, which, I am told, afford “intcase satisfaction,” as they show .a decided intention to keep cicar of all coniplications favorabie to Prussia, THE BOURBONS’ PROPERTY. A proposition to restore the gonfseated property pf the Orleans faratly will probably be mtroduced in Mo National Assembly to mdemuli7 fhep) for their esses, The government, however, has take Jecisionon this sudject, The Duke d’Aumale will bertamiy take bis seat ab the reopening of the Assembly. He 13 expecied at lus noase im the Fau- ourg St, Hoverd betore December, and will remain fu ¢aris through the Winter. She Conms and Count oe have been residing at their chavean at eux, TRADE Ja fearfutiy depressed here. The workmen are louvging about the streets and echoing the cry, “hore ig no work.” Huw will they exist through the winier? It is true they are not passionately ioud ef exertion, but sull they are not unable to help themselves tf they Nave any eucouragemeat. These men were accustomed toaneugy Ume under tho Vommune, and that makes it ali tie harder now, THB MONEY CRISIS laserions, The intended financial schemes of the government do not teveive the hearty confidence of commerciai men, Aud rentes for the last iow days have izilen at the Bourse. NAPOLEON'S WINE, The sale of 100,000 bottles and fifty-seven butts of the Emperor Napoleon's wine wil commence to- morrow at the Louvre, and, It ts expected, will last B fortnight, No one tinagined there was such a quanuty, and, as is Usual on sic Occasions, a large tock may be embraced In the sale that the Emperor would not ows, muca less «drink. 6 ia plasvifled under’ tne . heads of — Tuileries, Fontaincblean and Compiégae, It ty well known ‘bat the Emperor always had the best Wines, aud mucn of this large sock must be genuine and good, There are 12,049 botties of a kind of claret Not well known, cailed Montross, and plenty of Chateau Margaux, Coaiern Lattte, Chareau Latour and Chatenu Leovule; only a few hundred bottles OF the vest Purgundy, 600 of the best sautern Chateau Yque: 147, 1 need not say the most valuavle wine. ‘There are Nuc 1,000 borties of Ciam- ne, but 779 of the Johanisberger, and some Bee Maaeira, which will bring fabulous prices, THE PRESIDEN! COMPLIMENTS JULLB JANIN, The following is @ translation of the letter ad- Gressed by M. Titers to M Juies Janin, congratulat- jog bim upon his address to the Acadeiny -— MY DEAR COLLRAGUR—I have not been xbie until to-day to rend your charming discourse-full of crave, wit and fia iWon, a8 are ali yout writings, Leongraiulate you most ily 'upon Mt, and ako con jate the Academy, woh bat an excellent sittiog. 1 wold gisdiy bave Joln with thoss who applauded in_yon ne of the most beloved, most amiabie cera Of oUF slerk epoe». Tmust vot conciude withont @ hanisoiue expressions with which you e y for me your discourse, and Lam deeply geate.ul for them, ns for ali the tokens of good will you have Fran bentowes upon me, Adien, my dear colleagito, I qui ouwita regest that Taya 40 far from you at Versailles nn hat Lam unable to invite you to sbake banus with me herd, iat will be for Paria, fag T trart~the National Argembiy bhai think Ato bring us Lack thisher, Hearviy, yours, | VeRealLies, Nov. 14, A. THIERS, ~ A WISE RESOLVP, The Nappel states that the working Jewellers of Paris have abandoned their mtenvion of enforcing their demands for tae Nw hour sysiem_ by means Of a airike, Under existing circumstances 10 1 rmined (0 postpone, burt not to renounce exsion they desire, “England and Ger- Taany,” says tie Koppel, “are making great efforts to estaplish those higher and more artistic anu. factures Which hitherto have been the specialty and Whe privilege Of Paris, Our Working yewellers aro uns Wiiling to take advantage of ure lamentabie criats throagh which we are passing to exact sacrifices which the ermis iteeif renders ditucult, if Rot impos Bible, Let the employers bear in mind this self Genial, and let them also use their Influence to ob. tein an Fears 2 and the removal of the state of oa, which, by bringin® back the prisoners and the emigrants, ‘would restore to Parisian industry (he thousands of hands which tt stands in need of We were informed yesterday that one of our principal a tory of ion safes, who has now 300 mon employ, cannot accept fresn orders, but eniers 13. hooKs iM snecession, and that orders given to duy he cannot execuie under three months. REVUPLIO OR MONARCHY? The Constivutionnel, the other day, in an art gapposer to have been written by M. de Girardin, tou! us thay the couutry seemed in favor of a mon- archy, While Mine. Georgs Sand and other mou Tate people insist that republican ideas have made an inimense advance In the country, and that a re- paviic 1g the only government consistent with the dignity and honor of France. A writer in the Debals, Nanddog this subject, Asks If Iris unreasonable td jer anelective W & hereditary monarchy, for nch kings, no matier how constimtonal, have always been held responstole for fauits of govern- ment, and turned out of office With scant ceremony, nor have they been able to leave the crown to Weir heirs. The writer goes on to say;— A regniar ropubilo, with oneat people Kolne to the poll, determined to de.end themselves agalnat rcampe and iad. Fepublic were worth ® thousand times over Juvions producing by tity anarchy and despot- ements exist in France for the ormation of a democratic society, Which might even furnish the materials Tor a second Chamber (Jor we are now assured that a secon Ghonter le neceseary. | sn jest the National Agse annize France). bet ju resented by the Court Py Cassaion, science by Hee be rep ‘she Lastitute, Jaduetry aad com. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, syndicates, agricn'ture by its comitia, Micind Chamber would. be formed eal 10 ‘Lords of the American Senate. 1s would re- of labor and intelligence. A repubiic, the writer thinks, would be a weint Makeloon for soctety against the Commune the Interaational than @ monarchy, MISCELLANEOUS, The Prefect of Police, M. Valentin, has nesigntd: A new daily paper, Le Dic Neuvieme Sicc'e, 1s an- nounced to appear, to-morrow. It will anpport the overnment fuirly, Without committing lisell to the fina apg ‘all ifs mistakes, and it modestly hopes be tne Times of France. We shall sec. Francisquo Sarcey, of the Cauioiz, M. Victor Sar- Con, Messrs, Erekmann, Ohatrian and other celeb- rities wili contribute to its columns, M, Guava Chandel will be redacteur en chon M. Clemenceau, who testitiod on the trial of the murderers o/ Generals Thomas and Lecomte, las just fought a duel and been severely wounded, Jules Favee’s ¥xptunations, The following leiter appoars in the Journa! Opiclel of the 16th ult.:-—~ Upon my return from the country, threo days Bice, [read im Ceri NeWspayers that tie ACoUH racy of the desyateh of the Comte d'Harcourt of tte 26un of April last, quoted cerning Rome, had been qnesttoved, I hastened to write ty tae Minister for poreign Affairs thatl waa certain of iny copyist avd that assuredly ne nad made no mistake, What was my asioatsnment upon pro- eceding to-day vo Versailles tu learn from tain that One 0: Lhe Expresslows in tue despatch liad been, t+ deed, miscopied. ‘nis ts the error occurs, The Comte ‘aHarosare quotes the words ulieied by the Holy Father on the cccssion Of Als presentiny: his letters tor credence, Tue Holy Father said io him, ‘Sovoreisnty is not ayai to be looked for in times like tiese, I know that beller than any one Ail that I desire {3 a Baiall corner of earth where | can bo master, if an offer were made to Ine Ww restore my Siates [ would refuse it, But so lou: \ have not thas sinali corner ot earth [ caneot fully exercise my itual functions.’ Sach is te text the copy tse al the bortoiw of the page, wit by au error which Ldeevy rexret:—‘It is not that i an offer were made to restore my States TE woud refuse tt.’ 1 vas net able to ietect tks error either from the logical sense or the grammatical constrac- ion, Which wm the original text ts obviously mcor= Tec. M reover, ihe only couclusion I e orawo from the de2paten 19 thls, (hat uncer these circum: Slances the Holy Father bad edopied a new tame guage, and when he said ‘all that T desire isa small corner of Carth where 1 sn be ino master,’ he Cx. eet & precise and complete idea. But { have so i We intended to take advantage of 1. In oppositiou to dus uvaniabdle policy that | Nave never fated through. out my book To iusist that iho restera- yioa o the temporal power would ne! sarily involve im the miu of the Sov. ereiga Voutia the integral restitution of hts States, Tsiate at the conclusion witich sums up tic views enunciaced in my book.” ‘thus tie problem is clearly stated, Whattne Pope demanas, wht the authors OL the periiions forwarded to the siunisier jor Poreign Adairs and the reporter of two Commins Bions have caed upow the French government 10 undert.ké, ai least by means o! negouations, is tne reconstitution of the Pontitica' dominions, 1 may timmy publisher Will rectify the error wich en committed by appending a dy-leal to te copies which remaia in Nis hands, ITALY. Tko Convents Deomed=The Government In« fioxtbie-Cruel ireatment of the Barba Nups--The King’s Resideace Nene the Capie tol—Grent ive in the Tiber?s Yellow Flood. Rous, Nov. 9, 1871. ‘There {3 no doubt that the Italian government fatends to push its policy to the extreme point of abolishing religious corporations in Rowe, as weil as throughout Italy, and the composition of the text of the bill to be presented to the Parliament with this view ia only delayed by some dissension of Opinion among the Ministers wih regard to the mode in which such convents or colleges are to be treated as are of foreiga nationality or claim foreign protection. ‘he hilberto ali-powerlul protection of @ Ronun prince was this morning proved to be of no avail under the Italian government agaist an official decree of expropriation ior the nuns of the Incarnation Convent, under the special protection of Priace Barberinl, had to evacuate their premises after as Getermined a resistance as passive oppost- | tion can present, The moraing was rainy, which made it more Iconvenient sor the clolsiered ladies to seek their new abode, but the piety of eeveral noble and wealthy families pro- vided them with the meaus of tragspurt, aud any one passing along the Via di Porta Pia, or, ac it is now denciinate!, the Via Venti Settembre, tais Morning about ten o'clock would have seen the bewildered nuns embarking with agliated gestures in the richly emblazoned equipages of Roman pa- triciang, I quote the following account of the affur from the Osservatore Romano of this evening be- cause that journal, of course, gives the marraiion from an extreme point of view:— This morning that government whtch proclaimed that it came to Rowe wiin merai means tor the pros tection of the Holy Parner and the tutelave of the loity interests of which tais great metropolis 13 ihe centre Julilied another of Its acts of protection, brutally driving the Parberine nuns frow their peaceful residence and trampling, as Usnal, ov every piment of justice, bumauty and right, Notwiih- sanding that the convent Is the property of the very éxeatent higuse of Sarbermi, whose rights ‘cannot be coustderéd ps lessened by a —senience of the tribuval — of firet instance, not joriced = and susceptible of appeal, the mtimation to evacuate Was addressed :cslerday evening to the superior of the pious establishment, and this morning, at hati- past nine, seventeen individuals, comprising dele- gates and agents of the police, soldiers of the ¢ Leer corps, and the notary Sirateill mad weir appearance at the convent, ‘The ler delegate hastiy made the three usval intimations, and then ordered the demolition of tne doors, the first of which feit ito tragments, and the second was soou broken through also, a portion Vedi removed With the hatchet aud the iron tools introduced to get or the bolt and latch. The eectestasticai sa- perior of the pious lishment, & representative Of tne house of Barberini, aud some nuns, were present at tits furcivie Irruption into the violated floors, each, in their respective parts, making ee- vero and dignified protests against the unquall flable violence. Without even accepting the pro- test of the ecclostastical superior, the person who led the herote undertaking immediately introduced into tae sacred placo those appointed to commences the plans of destruction. Two genaarmes Were placod on guard inside, with orders notto abaudou their post even during the night, ° ' This last tyrannical arrangement rendored the con- cession of two or three Gays for the removal of the poor indies & mere detaston, so unstitable and inop- porcine moasnre by night also being insupporta- 12 in the resisence of sacred virgins, Therefore, notwithstanding the persevering ratn, these Inno- cent spouses of the Lurd were obliged to remove, with their little beds from the humble cells, to seek elsewhere for anelter, with the exception of a poor apoplec'te creature, Whose removal at the momeut Was ttapossible, Some excelient Roman ladies, in person and with their own carriages, rendered thts change of locality jess laborious; but that dves not remove (he responsthlitty from the persons who haye caused So muci mourning acd grit, Enormous vehicles are now to be daily seen trav- ersing the city la every direction, laden with fara. ture and property belonging to the government omces and employés, who have to be installed in Rome before tne openmy of Parlianieat on the 2711 Instant. The accommodation and waretowses for such bulky packages vetag totally tasuflctent at the rail- Way station, where the rails aro encumbered with AIX or Seven hundred cars trout Florence, piled up With furniture exposed to all weathers, the govern ment has granted the Convent of St. Anthony, re= cently taken possession of, as a temporary depot tor Ail this property until their owners can’ recognize and claim their respective shaies. The King bim- seif Isexpected on the 20th instant, Negotiutions for the purchase ot fe estate of Castle Porziane, about ftteen inites Jrom Rome, are nearly con- cluded, so that His Majesty will have a hunting residence hear the capiial, Which he will much pre- fer to being always condied in the Quirinal A Twonicipal announcement was published this morning warning the citizens to be upon the alert against a posstole tmundation, the wacers of the ‘Liver having risen six feet within. the last twenty- four hours, It 18 sincerely to be hoped that we aro to bave no renewal of the disastrous foods of last Winter; but the portico of the Pantieon is alrea reflected in the turbid waters whitch have invade the piazza, SWITZeERLAND. The diveat Fire in Geneva~Burniug of ote and Jewelvy Stoves—Wretch: Means of Extinguishing the Flames—Woe Petroleum the Cause? GENEVA, Nov, 18, 1871, Atan carly hour this morning @ fire broke out on the main thoroughfare of the city, namely, on the Grand Quay, at a house, the rear of which was oc- cupled by @ baker. The wind had been high for several days and this morning it blew halt a gale, Up to nine o'clock I had been watching the progress of the flames quietly from the window of my room; but at that hour matters degan to assume a more serious aspect, The build. ing next to the one where the fire originatsa was caugiit, aud before another half hour elapsed the entire block was enveloped in fames. The efforts of the firemen were vain, and the apparatus at their command proved entirely inadequate to avert the ca- lamity with which we city was threatened, To took ‘upon the ciumsy old machines, and the awkward way in whicn they were handied, fled me with amazement, culminating with utter disgust At oy me in may Work Coit. | Msage to which the | Severai engines broke down, Jake 1s within @ few yards, no water could be had except by means of buckels, ‘The wind was high and increased to a hurrtcane; block was nearly midday it tuoked as if we lad see the worst sudveniy dames issued 1rom ine roof of t ae ja Couronne, That building, situated about a bundved yards in the rear of the block Where th conflagration origmated, was one sheet of fire in me to write this uyrrative, notwiihstandiug the jact that the Wind was biowmg in an an tie dl rection, The fames cowd not communicate trom the other side, Was consequently a second | fire, wien paused inmedtately the | greatest aiarm aud yonsternaiion. sinister Yamors were at once disseminated, four } men, with cans o! petroleum if flielr possession, | it was said, aad been caugat in jae upper | stories of the’ hotel; a third fire broke oil fit wis | rear of the theatre, about halfaimie distant, The fact that yesierday was election day did much to excite tie minds of the people. The Preuch Gousal General occupied apartments la the bundling W. the confagration originated, and, of course, Was readily oolioved that some of the Commuatsis which abound at Geneva had as an acy of Ven geHUCe set tive to the Luliding, ‘The nuuerous jews | eivy stores atong the Guay; the jaciory of Pawiok Puilip, adjouing the Hotel de la Couronne, ail that aye Toon ior Wue belief that a yeneral pillage was contemplated, Wii praiseworthy prowpiiuce the civic anthorines called out tive compan i but When the rapped was beasen Was posted on the Walls of the city making Known the energetic Weasures Voled by the autioriuies tie wildest excitement took hold of Lue pe sph Matters wore on tn that state uptit about three P.M. When ail danger seemed to have passed away, ‘Tho dawage done ts very considerable, aud It 39 provitential that the disaster did not visit tact Us at Hiynt, when the cousequeaces Would have been iruly aWiul, No le35 than Nineteen oasuaitios oried, ‘Lheve are no deaths, bat sour i five being are rg ly Wounded, the civihens To am soy to add that of these casuatiles a whe consequences of drink, I saw woll-Cressed men go tue round amoig the Hremen and distribute wiue freely from large cans. That wine, ib Must be Kiowa, 1s new- Taade Wine, ant It requires very dlde w Cause a tian to topple over. ‘The Cousul General of France has found a tempo- rary asyinin gt te residence oi We Anierean Uon- gal, Air, Uptoa. ~~ more or las rematning u AUS TRILA Ctreular of Connt Beust. Count Veust seat @ cireniar, in French, on the LOL wit. lo tue representauves of Austria abroad, imorming them of his resigmavon. cular he says that the Emperor nas relieved him of DS fuhcvons ta ine Most gracious waiLUuEr, i him Acabaasador tn London; tuac tne rary $ Fesitiation are of a purely personal character, and tn Lo way connected wii howe or me vrei py Of the Monarchy. The Catied aimewties, home and joretgn, whieh ob thot ume prevauing among aii Classes of tae populanou, had ated as H Mmouala rie, Ho bes remained iauhful to. that progranug the flag peace which he displayed pessimism, of without projudice and without secret rancor wl | the upforrauate balue of sulowa, he nas firmly hy | ou high, witout iear and without reproach, ‘that dag was the prorection of Austria and the “as remamed hands; © wn, Waersalies ler that jusues. “Recoveilod with our yesterday our enemies, tod fiends, we are al peace with ali tie world, aad our Yulee is Lsiehed io Wili respect in tie deveranons nads me neighdors, | periccs, like eve y huni Work, may be tne consti vanon wien ¢ Us, 1b has Just displayed ity Sululay wid ing foree in a cris wien we ave cenvly passed tarough suceessiuily, can th leave with @ clear conscience | | to my successor the resaits Of a policy, ab ouce coneriiitory aij the Empern trusted we with, Was upantnon bd by the asiew, Tue iask of 1 Ho nnis tne uh not only ¢ | suvoticd, Qa if be Dut iolow 1, gveylug the re- Commendaions O our gracions Laster, he will one day quil Une Hel Of asialrs wita ine same eattsiac- tion that 1cxperience as Uus moment, when the of His Majesty perants me to rest from iay ! grac ously iapawed, a8 itis, oy the parity sivugyies, ant the heavy responsiniiites which fave incessantly Tested apon nie during the hast five years”? ENGLAND, oe * NeLeod ou tho Health of Victoria. The Rev. Dr N an McLeod was one of a party Who, on the Avth ult, assisted iu breaking ground im connection with @ pew lunatic asyluia jor tne barony par at Lenzie Juuchon, near Glasgow, At an eateriunment Whi wed the cuairuad, in giving tue toast of ql ad to Lhe heaitn of Her Majesiy, ani as: having recently returucd (rom Baiunoval—whether he felt at liberty Co say anytuing on the suoject, Dr. McLeou thea sait:—What ts meaut by Her Majesty being ‘morally and nieutally mcapacitated for work” Licave Mr. Disravit to expiain, for 1 do not comprenend it, J beg to say thatl vave nad the houor, In tae Providence of God, to minisver to Her Majesty in public and private tor the iast thirteen or fourtetn years, and | have seen her in every Variety of circamstences--in the higaest prosperity and hap. piness whic!) any married Woman, not to speak of & Queen, conid exjoy, and in the very depta of her dis- tress, aud 1 declare "ost solemuly, although speaking with her ia the greaiest privacy aad in the most intimate communion that a suoject end @ clergymen can have, 1 have never heard her utter One Word or one sentiment that did not do the nighcst honor to ider Ma. jesty whether as & Queen or & Woman. If ave, hot only of eay mora: oY mental weakness, bat i have sven inevery imstance vetmarkavle evilence of moral aud mental strengii and capacity. Her Majesty bas just passed througn a severe attack of rheumatic gout, wich so allecie rT Haas that for a tine | she Was utterly unable vo sito Mer nae, aid trom @ severe Neuralgia from which sie Has envtrely re- | covered, and I nave nevce seen her veiter in spirits or bewes in hewth or slvoager ia mind than sue 18 at ine present morwent. Att drom saying Mhaceae has re ered her streng.h so as to be able to do more than sne 49 doing; for Imake bold to aay that ne of us have the s.ightesi conception or ihe uae 3 demand that position of attenaing to inaumerable details _ carrying: burden upe) her mind wituout the possibility of one moment srest. Our own wives fad w trying Upon thelr hervous energy 13 the constant care of a large family; bat When we think What the Queen has to do as a mother, with her cathiren occupying such an imporaeut position li society, Whatshe nis (0 doo being compelied ever to talk avout tie affairs Of 2 Nation to Whose laterests sie Is Nrovul iy de voted, when We tak of (he constant weigat that musi ever be upon ber iuind, we feel the wonder is that she is able to perform bh uttes 1u the Way that she hasdone, No one wih nows tre Queen but knows sue would do all that it is poasi- ble for her to do, and no one her but ts amazed at her extraordinary con- Bideraieness for every one; how she occnples ber thoughts upon every subject, and iw she attenus to such minuce detaus of duty, 1 wit take i) upon me to Bay that the coxe of Ihe poorest subject im her Kingdowt, If made known to her, | would receive her tn veduite attention, Lee me also way the Manner tm which the Queen ts often criticised 18 a cruel and cowardly injustice, when Delther a8 @ Woman Nor as a Queen she can Make any reply, but mast enoure the injustice. Winlo such aitacks may be made vy @ few | feel cortain that the large majority of this pation so revere the Monaron wio occupies the throne aud so esteem her nnblemishe | in which, during Doctor Qaeen ig made upon person ta her jagh an | er reign, ale has discharged her ublic ANd private duties that, could they alter It, | ney With one voice Would nite wita Us Whea we Bay God save the Oncen and suay sho Le long pre+ served to the nation. Archbishop Manvirg on the Slavery Ques tlon—Depuriure a Mission for the United Staton. Yesterday aiternoon, says the London Mornin: Post of the 136) uit, the “oreiyn Miss.on College of St. Joseph, at Mil Bul, near Hendoa, Mid Jesex, was the scene OL a higaly curious and interesting ecele- AIASLCAL Ceremony such as has never before been Wiluessed in this county, ‘The cecusion was the departure of four priests—tie Koy, C, the Rev, J, Gore, the Rev, J. Noonan avd the Rev, ©. Vigneront—who sad today for Mary- land, In order to devote thoir lives to con- vert and promote the spiritual welfare of the negro population of te United Srates. Taey are the first missionaries who have leis the college, which was only establiened a few years ago, ond they will be Accompanied to America by the Very Rey. Dr, Vaughan, tbe foancer and president of the institution, The ceremony took place ta the col- lege ehapel, Which was ‘Inconyeniently crowded, Archbishop Mannamg was the eee pra. Jate, and aiter the well-known hyma, “Vent About eleven oplock matters Were muh worse | Crestor Spiritus,” hag been wUNg te Arpubiahop ee the supply of hose was | delivered an address, in ad remarked that as long as England was Catnolic i afier she leit the unity of the faith she acquired & | progeut was the first Gecote loreign mission ever despatchet from | Mmited toa few hundred yards, and although tne | the flames crackled away lustily unti the entire | priate!y burnt ont. Inever saw a worse Muasion to five ifliions of negroes in the Unit managed fre department, ana it 18 a very provi. | 9180s, who a short time ngo Were relenwed trom the | almost less nme than if takes | are | it somo | @lilive Vie | P pron dhe mor rophe which eriiied the ex empire, Coaat | ast Says he hi ed Lo draw Up, Ws eireular despatell ot vemLer, 180, the programing by means ef witch he hoped to triumph over the ViciasiiMudes O1 & Elsah B Tugel Wil ca BOOK the Contment and disuarbed te basis of an | {he nouor tfthe monareny econtided Ares | our | €iforis ano give (Oo my Leaitis tae eave 1 eluduas, serie | never seen- the remotest irace | Sule time 1 ato iar | who knows | personal character and the manner | Dowilug, | ti had no colonies and sent out no missions, Wiel ‘Vast colonial dominioy. ‘The course of which he shores of Eniand, and it was most appro- the firs 8 because tt was & iwtop, then Kneeilay, frst embraced (he fc of “Caaia speclost pedes evangeiautu mn, evangelizaniinin bona, edieuns Deus” isracl one Visayas cb feet redemprorem piebia sum,” ‘Then, risine, he exchanged w een of tho t sionartes Wie “oscuium facia? or Kise of Peace, | Afterwarcs all the clergy present, uext the shde { of the Colleve, aid Anniy iho laity, Wert ‘hrou, ore: ‘ solemn amd tmpo: | by vened. which was very n Aetou Of Lae biewsed sacrament. New York eAheud City of the | i AgomAn Opision= Alexis ee! Gone is “> ‘Seen | cal Mite | oue of the ifssionaries, pronouncing Uhese words, | | t | nts | male portion of the | lings were closed , 5,000 ps severe attack of bronchi! medical hand, bri teed ous as regards his a present siate of heaith. ——Mr, Gladstone ts essentially a “gusn | the London Advertiser, He i ad it to contend With statesmen of tie biemarck type as the limpest { production in nature—say @ jeily-sh—to resist the prow of #1 advancing steamer cased in stect, ——General Trochu, in thanking the electors of ach | crowned heada, ¢ Archduchess Sophia, who pails tho poltttcal , Wiies at tue Austrian Cours, has just lakea ior ver secretary nnd amanuensis tho Princess of Salm. He ts Hens it bts friends are tots iisuie ane ‘oke oF slivery whiet England had imposed on | te Council General of Mortihad, announces his in. | Gil Acc: dential thing that the adjoining honses wero | {heir foreiaticrs.” Hasiand hal beci the most guulty | YeNttoa shortly to retire iru Wuuuie lito, stating | CLEP the jomplice of Parker, Again {saved by reason of (he intervening va+ ofall nations m regard to slavery, and therefore it | tat the Presidency of the Counc was tue tase | Brought to tho Gailows and Receives | cans space, All the Jewelry stores, occupy: | was Clty Mat tho reparation to the negro should | honor he would accept. | | tag nearly | the wuole frontage from) the Hotel | proceed irom Bigland. ihe miss r —The Empross Engénie 1sstill residing at tho | & Second Respite—Resume of Metropole down to the second bridge, were neehipg in front of the ala rt ook & ¥OW LO | Countess of Moatijo’s town F jcace, Madrid. byor tho Horrible Affair, much exposed, bul as ine fre occurred an broad | undertake vo other work tia the conversion of no» | her arrival tuere she has been'treated b¥ we r pease daylight it their valuables were eusily saved, Ab | groes and ihe salvation of their sonts, Tho @tQ- | authorities with ail the detorentiat respect paid to _ GrmeNsnono, N. ©., Dec, 1, 197). Inst thi day five weeks ago Willlam B. Parker, @ | while man, ated the erime of murder on tne | bale, Che widow of the friend who 80 nobly stood by | seaffold here, and to-d tow rected | Maxtinition in Mis tast moment and claimed LF BIS! Aimed Giimer (enored. ing to tet nae dam.iy che few relies he lett boutad. Brae Sho cane Hp. Dis, BoComaDIIOR, ° WHR ——Dr. Lankester assoris that tue smaatipox, whten | PAY Me same torrivte ty fur tho sameé 43 now slowly deparung trom .oodou, ace slajsug | erime, The murder, whitch has already . py rey? and beeen distigurng and pauper: been reported tn the = Heracn, was ond Ain 1YU,000 more, Mus have cost the MeWupoild ab | et aaa ana | lea: t £108,009, ‘Atent vart of Which sum, judiciously | of the most barharows ever recorsea, On the mora , Would Dave cBy shore Che eyidemiy at us | Coumencoment, ——Sir Charles Dilke delivered a lecture at New: castle, Hogland, November 6, on “Rey {From the London Telegraph, November i] | Gad Royalty.’ At great lengta ne showed that the The worid- an tiupartially international ver. | Cost of Toyaity was enormous an i thal the expendt | Mes must surely decide—is fulief wondercul cities, | ENTE Was chiedy not wasvetut Dut mischicvous, | Yowatch shout tne palin for astouls Lites | Pere vasa Widespread betel that a ropablie Un awarded? Assarediy not to Lt We | Pngianct was only a matter oF etacat on 1 time; | ere enoruonsly big, and that Is all, Por etght | gud history and ox) ereuce showed ti ey would | Mundred years the capital has never kndiyn | bethave a ropul unless they 1 repubtt | the’ presence of an jivader, ani our fash | ca Vi nee Of a | great plague, with our list great are, ned | rep 6 hung more than 209 years nyo, Wo Nave 4 ! then he would say-and he by present size by asteady process of a sad | heyed the middie Gass ia geucral would say , bhe periodical revurns of the Keytatvar only ¢Xamples th point ot the iwnifiiar compound interest problen in the cart os of Cockers > th | Arithmetic. Rome tain many resnects @ amore wone, | row! th ium awe aeiconc oF ae deriul city than Londen; since, consi howolien | title founded tho reoublic, then, the deat having | it has been taken by siorm aud sacsot, 1 must De | been accomplished, the coniedsraies divided tae j held well uigh mh acvious Wat one stone of Lhe eity | spoil, takiag what Buisced hua best. Jules | snould yet remain oa another, Pexm is a more | favre chose the Departinent of fuera Afairs, marvellous metropoli can Celt when i | oping to und euwisl are | Ib come, -——~M, Pani de Cassagnas, in the uve, ihe consid | We boone 4 ole rhe f mpg nus | coukt not eget home, | vieurt né ty revel (a (ho. | @ legation and siunary e shatont |! BtGhue wikos cramatie coat tie capil Culna, ow Know | ceoded straight to tue head aillce of In ine j Tathor leas of its internal Condition than | Knede serastem, a8 he was bora fol that ira ie} wedtid im the duys wien the Jesus fetncrs wrote | led. AS Iu the { the “Lettres Rdiflantes et Curteues.” After al, | es sl got | may not New York be coiled the most astoundiag | thing wy eee 7 e * he | city of modern umes’ We foresee a reply MM the | OuLe placer Lonevllle Wane csutae drwaiiued It negative; We may be remiuded of San wr co aNd | Was ule Slory OL & pack OF Rows Lhey ran well oF Chicago «dco of both these youus | to) ter tue deor aad tore exc other 60 } gt to alrectly tive |p ey ail Waited 1d se bhexo OU: | while, comp ctunali, of Sa ag fat oi the pride of Michigan. Bat Wiy should New Yo the Eimpire City of the unrivaled on the Ni | ton is neaver to Europe. | island of Mantatian, is & narrow (ougae of land | We communications vetween which, Brooklyn aa | New Jersey yet very imperfect Way sicuid | boston and Porttand rewain cimost entirety Anglo ok have b tes? its sitaution is yrthern Adami seaboard, f Sew York cliy ttecls, or the te | Baxun while New Yors has deco vouguly | Cosmopolitan, aud way vie with 2 or cork and with Hamburg or Berlin ihe rumerical strevgtin of ity Tish Ran | deatwens? Yet its vast popula pertaps, the Teast wonderiul thing ‘the really burprising teaiure of New Lork 18 tts iaperial character, Lt 1s not ihe capiral ox tne U | pot even the Mauutaciuring coat ' Jvis the seat of no towisiative body. | boast of one spleudid puolie putiding; ye tor ; Wealth and magne nce, for suxury au ardor, for elegance ana reiincucnt, it aay Tat as alway s ‘equal, and ia many respeems as pestor, | to the mosi anctent and tne most tangas capltais of cursory glance as H preparat to CBs: | Grand Duse Alexis of & me ide: ) tae Wangs wien New Y ever of the Ulavendon rial A whole wing 10 Mseif a house | Hotel has been enga | Highness and suite. rt bronzes, cabine 's of elaverate mu chairs curved and git aud covered wit & } tapesicy, monster wurrors aed dauiask Grapyeries; Ozer of al the Russians, hey Would feast ine Ex peror at China or tae Pops quite as Samptuousiy. ‘they will be sting ye ting’ 1a / the Way o° bosptiality und to show that New York 1g Lue wost go-aliead city of the age, THE EMPEROR WILLIAM AND THE CATITG. Li€ CHURCH. Letter of the Emperor of Germany to the Archbishop of Caltogne—The Catholic bishops ussiu Rebuked=Oqaal eligtons Rights omiKed to A ing leticr to the Archbisnop of Cologne, Im repiy to the Prussian bishops of the Roman Catholic Ohurch:—~ VENERABLE AnNciraisnor—In the petition signed and addresse | to me on tac Tt List. by Your Buua- Douce end other bishops, measures with regard to education wiiea my government has been obliged vo adopt in conformity With existiog laws are desig- ated 28 au AtLacK Upon tie Most cherished coi vic- tons of faith aud tie Church, a3 & restraint opealy MNpesed Upon consciences, and Your Kut- uence, consequeuce, believes yourself bonad to | make @ solemu protesi against the posaivie eu- | croacuments on the domain of the iaith and tho rights of tue Cathouc Church. Atter the fact that it has hitherto and in ail times been recognized by the bishops of the Cathouc Churca, aud chiedy by Hts ddvliness, the fope, that the Church has almost im no other country enjoyed 80 favorable @ position a8 in Prussia, I was sur- prised to ind in the pevition of the Prussian bishops merely an echo Of the language by wiica Wt has been | Conilaeuce nitherco awarded by my Catholic sub- Jects to my government. ) Made {to the legislation which bas bi:herte met with | the approbation of ine Catholic Episcopate, aud tae ; Petition dogs bot cite any iaw im particular which | has pot been ov ‘ol by «TY goverment. | i, on Ute contrary, eve: have takea piace in ‘the juterior of the Oatholic Church, ia consequeace ‘of whiet the preseat saul of that Church With che platy o change, Lam tar from be | to pronounce a jndgmeni wn que | order aud relative co tiese same events. | ing, by means of the Legialature, a legai suiution of | the contiets recently arisen petweea the civil and tie ecciesiasle ausborifics, ja cade these condets | coud nos be avoriod, Uni taut takes piace im the | coustitational way it is for me to ununtain the existing iMWs Qnd to protect, 1a case of mecessity, every Prussian iu tho ful emoyment of His tighis. f | leave ft to my government | proaches addressed to it hy You NOP | i ind hoped ibat the poweriul elements of the | Catholic Churen, which in former mes opposed tue | natloval movement ted by Prussia, would new, | ater the leva! orzauization ot we German empre | And in the miterest of The Stace, lend it their volun. | tary support. The benevolent terms 1 which His ! Hellaces ul | hand the Lope #0, 2 ar Emuneuce aud the unstitution of The empire mace me | Lut even ti that Hope shonil nob bo reals | prevent me from Wwatemiag Wat ful and entire | itberty shoud be secured, m the present and the future, to every religious delet in tay States, La con- | torauty with the rights and the eyuality of ail ve. for the law. | Ceriain of fuldiiing conscientiously my royal du- ties, and of being just to all, L sbail net aliow the oF nave pat tty Catholic subjects to bo hen, aod I am convinced that Unis coufidence 1s re rales Hequesting Your Eminence to communicate my answer to we other aigaers of tae petition, Tre. main, &e, WILLIAM. BoRLIN, OCt, 18, 1871. FOREIGN PERSONAL GOSsuP, | —Von Beust did not resign voluntarily. He | was requested to do 80 by the Austrian Emperor. —Mojtke says he wants the goid of tue British fivst and then he will pay them a visit, Tue Count de Chambord is at Cannes, ona visiy to the Dake of Parma. ——George Ely, ® well Kuown Yorkshire podles- trian, committed suicide at Batiey recenuy, —Mr, Roebuck, the English Member of Parita- ment and the Lost Cause sympathizer, is about to gy lecturing. ——Prince Murat Is tO espouse shortly the | daughter of ihe Duchess of Alva, niece of the iim- press Hugénte —tThe Archbishop of Tuam, Ireland, has ad- dressed a long patoral to the clergy of the dig cuse on the nogiect of denomimational education. —-Mr, Obiiders, of the British Adiutraity, will shordy return to England, his heaith being cow- plevely re-established, ~——Mr. B. W. Barnetis, who has interested him. self ta the scheme for connecting England and | France by @ tunel, comes torward for Dover as a ' conservative candidate, in opposition to Mr. Jessel, the new Solicitor General, —tThe Emperor William is a bale and healthy my Like @ hardy hanter he went the other day on'a five days’ shooting excursion, fora busy poten- tate of seventy-six no inconsiderable feat. —Tinkhorne tye claumaph Js aufferlag {0m & | ' to reply to the re. | ope welwomned oy a wertllng 10 tis own | 1 no disappointment on thas ground woald ever | ot | There are ind | 0) Hurepe, We have been avie to devoie ourselves | Of a bedroom iavinys a blue velvet Carper, a Walnut with entire coniidencs to the development of the | wood couch and a coveriet of pale bine satin, imuwecnse resouress Will Which /rovidenee Das ene ; trnomed wilit uy wrourht lace; white adjom~- dowedl hay, dad Unexampied prosperity has § ing are bai, aul dvessag rouns, tuab open | recompensed our’ ciforts, Upon the basis of the | upon an exquisite conservaiory, Tu! of shrubs arrangemoat concinded r my auspices with | and flowe: di 18 not tows that we Wnglich treat we have at t same tue been | Graud Dukes—nay, crowned heads—whea ley reform complete our fundamen- come to vist us We send tacut to an ida; we ay been ate to place tm | and the Jandlords pill is arged in next y With the exigencies of our own day | year's estim. or a who will ¢ ow Cid imouarehy with tae | rash torwelcome the Hiustrious siravgcr the great 4, whiele uiore tadn ever feel | rajortiAwill pot peri : i t8 cibuer | i fenyik is ja taey union. dowever Mm- abou ihe Grand Dake Acexis or tis Kinsman the The Hmpevor of Germany has written the follow. | The Spx attempted, by meaus of the press. lo shake tie just | don, vas been arrested at Sh Hel aleaed wita sore | IySelf autuoriZed | lous of dogmatic | original home of ri ‘The mis- | sisted oa the facc tha sion of my goverumeut wu racier coi-tst in And. | uch 4A Lunportatioa as regards \ i { Lhe FORUIGN MSCLLL4 Was @ figat ia ibe ke’ ies. ations of @ great revival of the ship butlding trade on the Thames, ‘The first number of Ga: | publique Frangaise, sold Great distress from cnolera aid famine 13 reported froia the coast of Arabia. Iv is stated tat £2,000 has beea collected in Duab- lin for the defence of Kelly. Tt is ramored that owirg to the state of siege the Frenea government will nov allow tle masked balls to take place this carnival, There ts a story afloat in (he London clu & contempt Marriage between one of ti Princes aud a Russian ¢riacess. sales thata law of exctu- parvo jamuy is projected vy the Krench governmeui, We have wow the auihority of tie University ot La Bes about Royal Camoratge for saving that BHaghsah wor erally 10 Hevtual seratsi The ppointed f 4 betore tukiag resolutions adectiag u itis i that tne theatrical ert. hewspiners Rave euts age ali kinds of buries: Anatienpt has be Greex Bishop Ol Kiss. oi , Rear Constan The French governing +a Lhe isluad thas bestowed the decora. tion of tne Legioa of Heuor on ur. Cosaack for ais services in Paris during tue siege. The total amount of tue subseriy Teconstruction of ths Palace CH ptton for tha sion of Honor, is at present t E ag announced in the Journal ujlore 401, 0408. ‘the Edinburg ¢ { medical students urant saya that gardlag maxed medical education are dowycu From receas a} ausues ib appears ti “hells” gave Lue Vuuget about £4,000,000, Llouburg, Badca-Baden and Wiesbaden alone tgaiug ior (£8,6.0,000 per annum. A statue of Schilier has becn unveiie: Alorge crowd witnessed tite cere members of tue imperial tam. y, miciding the Bm. peror aud the Crowu Prince, Were preset ‘The establishment of the Germau empire presents the rare nistauce of @u diameuse poltiweal reiorus Meconiplish tona impesed on buuget of tue present yoar slows a defi d in Berlin, and several The Belgien ernment has Just ed the Spa “panks,"? parsdaut to the act passed ia Jaly cist. VAY KrOUghe 24,00) ty Lue Leigiaa excheyu ‘The new system of German ci coincides neitver with ube Frouch, knatish ourowa, Lf the tweniy mack picce Was siitnuy increased in value it would eqaal bias o: tae mi piisu so. ereiga, ‘There are 1,000,000 Members of tie Laternational in France who pay one sou per week. In 1 there are 18s,ovv members, Of Waou 30,009 are In Loudon, ‘Phe whvie Niinver belovving to this 80+ ciety la Enrope 14 esthuated at 7,04, The Ueigian government has placed 20,009 frances at tue disposal of tre Belgian Legat ton to meet tke first Waais oF the el ratteredt by tie jate disasters li America, especiaiiy the Leigian cotony in Wiscousin. ‘The Austratian meat trade seems fairly established, and the leading Whvle-ale grocers in the provinces: have veen large buyers during the week—a sure ta- qrcation that the demand is well spread throughout the counuy, The wai difloulty is the deuoient supply. An agent of the International, coming from Lon. urg <A great number Of printed prociamaitons, inciting to sedi- tuon, intended for distribution among students and Your hiniuence 1 aware that no change bas been | workingmen and wouen, were found upon him. Active steps are neing takea to restore the nave of the ancicnt catnearal of Kildare, Ireland. bit, wengaget i the restoration of inedral, Oxiord, hus given bis fon tut the nave cau ve restored jor £5,002 eshae thousaad powuds hug already beea sub- ied. ‘The Steppes have | eon wrongly described as the pest, We have often in- the Steppe murrain 1s ad Precisely the same may be satd of cholera, This disea-e has beeu moving languidly t) aud iro. From tne shores of the Black Sea aud Sea of Azof it has waveuel nor to St Petersburg, England. and thence slowly Wesiwart lato Prassia, It may | oF may not reach Knginnd; but Jb 13 clear that, bot! as regards harman and cate arseases, we shoud jovote great altention to those boundicss regions ip the kust where wolated linporiations of deadly plagues mizit be Much more satisfactorily dealt wit than where every acre oi i tevims with Sueceptiple creaiures +9 be tujured and to convey tion, It is most important, m dealing with 2eLIUs Maladies, NOL ONY to attend Lo home cleanliness and distafection, bub wo watch ior es. tablished statioas, sormed tn obvedtonce to weil known laws, and t rough which such disease travel aud ar ally propagaved. M18 well, of 2 origlual Wode of plagues; oUt, So far as Sg vention « to Rave ANOTHER WARNING TO DRUNKARDS. Margaret Annin, & married Woman of Paterson, Itving la Oliver street, fell off Rer front stoop, white m @ state of intoxication, ou Thanksgiving Day, and sustained iwjuries which resulted in hev death in aiew hours. There was & report that she had Deen pushed of, but this was not proved at the Coroner's inque nd a verdic: O1 accivencai death was rendered. Deceased was thirty-ilve years of age and leaves no cuiklren, She was a poor, mise- rablo creature, aud but & Tew Weeks ago was tried for adultery, but was Requitied because she proved she was drunk at (ie time, PERSONAL raed at present, diseases pre: M stady and circammpecuon wu dud Asiatic Russia NOTES, Henry Lafayette, an old soldier of the first Napo- leon, is now in an asylum at Fort Wayne, Ind, Mrs, Abby Sage Richardson has three or four score of engagements to read the coming winter. ‘The majority of the readings will be in the Eastern States, ‘The following divorces have been decreed in the Court at Nashua, N. He:—Joseph G, Allen vs, Sarah L, H. Allen, of New Boston at was Xn Buoch Araen case); Mary A. Perry va, Henry 8. Perry, of Merrt- mack; Loriada A, Butler v8, Saruel B. Butler, of ‘Mason. ‘The largest salary paid to a rafiroad oMcial in the United States is $31,000, and President Gowan, of the Reading road, gets i Very Rey, P. Bede O'Connor, of the Indianapolis diocese, 18 Oe OL the three Mawes forwarded to the Chancellor for the vacant Bishopric of kort Wayae, lad. Richard 'T. Greener, formeriy of Boston, and the first colored graduate trom tlarvard College, bas been appointed as successor of ine late Professor 0. V. Catto, principal ot the mate department of ine Anstrine tor Colored Youth tn Patlajelpita ‘The charges against Postmaster Prosser, of Nasie ville, having Decn I investigated by the depart ment, haye deen diam ag entirely unLouRde, reséutagion | on Whig Ud | ate the | @ meeting of | pledged-itscit to yore ior no | Bt candidaie for Lie rectoral Gaate WA0se Ovinlons Te. | the German Ruseia as itis ta ! | ing of ine dtn of December, 1870, the body of Thome ; Price, un aged and harmless cotored man, wa ; found bratally murdered ja an old felt a quarter of w ; mile from Parker's honse, Suspicion soon attached to Parker and Gilmer, frou the well known despe- te character of the former in the neigiiborhood, / and they were at once arrested and tinprisoned, and’ the evidence that was alterwards adduced both bev fore the examioing magistrate and the final trial disclosed @ most diabolical and horrible dcea, It appoars that Price, te murdered man, was accased by Parker wit Wing buraed ais varn, and, satis fied in bis own mind of Price's gutit, he proceeded to take the law into his own Is and execute sams , inary Vengeance, Haviug first ovtaiued a supply of wht ywith whieh to render his fury still mor@ | potent, be pressed inte hia service Alfred Gilraer as | his accomptes, atiag (0 fim his pure 082, he oi cual ard sons HALE Dodty PREOCIONs LOOKLNG ULOODTOUN Tt was toward the hour oi uidinight when Parcer and Giiner with ck OF hounds Went io The cabin occupied byt The murderers wok poor | Price out tn tae cold ie and dragged Mia | sont t 2 here dows, 5 \ aiready savage with | Speus repeatedly ; Wpon ther victim betor surrendered ta ree xO BIKk poor wretch ran, bag their teetn buried | thete bratal actacke, Pa | sot tha dogs upon him, | soon ihe hounds were upon vi Jiu hes desi, and “this wis repeated uutit | ils aris aud hody were toca ami bleeds | ing in a fearful manne. Then Parker woul } recall tue dogs, eadered bloudtinesty, amd again seG | them upon the wifortnuate mun, Pnese attacks | were renewed until rice teil irom exiausiion and } loss of blood, and as fh fod and beggeu for mercy. in a terrible agouy Park rati and, ute teringa fear curse, struck las vicum, already | nearly dead, A BLOW ON THE mMmAn | felling him to the giound. He never even groaned afterward. Ai! ths Gime Gumer stood a willing, if notan active, accouipitea, ueo 4 boay | Was discove n iporning 1b presented @ hor- ribio sight =='Tho flesh Was entively gono {from oue of the legs, and the bone of the leg were not only broken, out entirey separate Large stireds of flesh and | Divody rags attested tho horribie nufure Of tne Burs. ger, which created tie greatest iudignation and {| exctiement auoug the good Quaker deopie of tity t of Williaa ed on a seaivid exected over way to the jatt oulldng for this He mace @ paral confession of his 1 that the dogs were altogether vo blame for ce’s death. Mis expression wat that ‘ihey done it tucidentaily,” and viat he iried to keep them oft, GILMER AGAIN RESPITED. ‘The final preparations for tie excenilon of Alfred | Gilmour, wed seventy years, who was respited live weeks ago, were ‘U Tae gallows upoa wiica W | acrer, Was ex again erected over the laindiny of the sf the jail bulldieg, aod the same hangman's hang dangimg over tno fatal ap. A crowd of | curious observ 7s had assemviet withers tha ‘awful trageay, and the aged crimial had re. | signed hunseit io spintual devonoa, pleating for mercy to the awfal tribunal whict ail must appear before, Reporters of the preag were present to note the last scenes | and inckients o! tie tragedy which Would mae ihe xecond execution frou ths foul apirder by bleod- \ hounds of ‘ihemas Price. and the Sherif nervously \ awaited the nour to earry out the dread of the law. Even @ guard was sum monet to keep order among the boisterous | crowd, Whihout while the solemn and terible cerepony ol death was bolug periormed wittta the jai. Sach was (he proxiuuly of tue ermuunel to } deaia whon it was announced that a FURERER KESPTCE OF TWO WEI had just arrived by special messenger from the ! Governor ot the State, and Alfred Gilmer was again | rescued from the faliows, |, Tue Sheruf, relieve trom the execution of so terribts a dmcy, Infor d the condemned man, Who shed tears aud fervently taanked the Almiguty sor, the extension of ines Itis now beleved thag mg Lo the extreme *¢e of Gilmer his sentence be commutes to imprisonment for lie ta the penientiary, NEW YORK CITY, A October The following record will show the chaages In tho Lemperature for the past twenty-four aours ia compartsoa with che corresponding day of last youS, ag indicated by the thermometer at Hudnavs Puarmacy, Pecan Building, corner of a: 3 | Average temperature yesterday. 32596 verage (emperatare for corresponding date last year. “ “ +48 35 A college for the grauaitous education of women in medical acieneé is announced to be opened at 22; Fast Fifty-third street on the 12th inst. It is widerstood that an eMlcient corps of professors has been secured for the fortheoming course of lectures, ‘Those wishing to avail themselves of the advantages lurethadowed should make application | to the clerk or secretary at the college, ‘The evxmiaation into tie aduirs of the Guardian Savings Bank, by the receiver and bis assist. ants, has thus far demonstraved that the depositors’ | books and other accounis, a3 compared with the | ledger, tuily corresy oad. Owlng to the fact thar the | depositors have not es yet commenced anything Ike | a rua on tne tnstatation named, the progress of tue ) exomluing clerks nas been materially tnciiiated. ‘The annual course of free lectures for the people wiil be commenced next Satariay ta the Hal of the Cooper fusitate. On that oecasion Dr. Ky W. Kays ud, United States Mining Commtsstoner, will & description of tho great Geysers ot the ellowstone region, which he lias explored aad foual to be even more wonder ai than is generally j beueved. A numb ¥ of eminent lecturers ave becw engaged for the cneniag rae, Which pro.nises to be of an unusually instructive a8 weil as entertatn- wg bature, Spenttiad RHODE ISLAND AFFAIRS, Celebration of Thaaksgiving Day and Ree Joiving Over the Introduction of Wat Works at Providence. Prove cB, Dec, 1, 1871. Thanksgiving was observed here by tue usual re ligiows and soclat exercises, and also by a preliminary celebration of the introduc thon of water tuto the city from Pawtuxet River, ‘Yhe city government marched In procession to Ex- change place, where, after brief addresses by the { | 0 j me | { | Mayor and Presideut of the Water Beard, tne waver | was turaed on ¢ e- pipes jayed 150 tees un was fired by vag a thy nd p e we marie A sulue inch her Was so Severe that but few specta » presont, bat the playing fountaua was visited by & large nuWoer of Deople during Loe day. The Water Works are not complete, bay water is now vbrongti in for use at fires aad for distribution on some of the streets, STABBING APPRAY IN TRENTON. Tho festivitics of Thanksgiving Day were not allowed to pass in 'renton without an outburst of ruffanism. A bal! was held at Freese’s Hall, and when the assemblage dispersed a few of the loator fraterulty engaged in a fight while on their way | home through Chauncey street. Chariey Farrell and Jim Donnelly Were powading each other, when Joun Bradiey jomed in the inéice, and, drawing 4 smatt pocket Knue, stabbed, tt is alleged, Donnelly la te lmgh. ‘the wounded man received prompt medical assistance, and Uke Wound }3 not serious. bradley aud Fargell were taken before Justice Mills, who Deki them to ball for wiwh “NOT A MURDER, It was suspected that John Daly, late of 263 West Pifly-third street, had died from the effects of ViO- | lence to the nead, mMicted nearly two weeks Ago, | by belag struck on the head with & hatchet 19 Pr | a fo, Catharine; but @ post-morteud Fae tan: 3 nOy peputy Coroner Jona howed to tie contrary, OD ach fouud thas bigg B ben Of Excessively intemperate hadita and dour [oadeatn ensncd iy exianstion from Beyguts dis | caso of the kidneys, ‘Taece Was no fracture of the 1 or serious marks of Violence to the Bead, ! examimation yesterday | Beaen, at the Morgu opeuing the body Dr, f | skull | Ce Yoner Herrman will Mold ad taquest Mm tho case to-day, alter which Mrs, Daly will be argo ui