The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1873, Page 7

pe THE BRITISH MINISTRY, -Herald Special Report from London. ‘The Ministerial Crisis Complete ‘ end Premier Gladstone at Audience with the Queen. Public Canvass of the Na- ‘tional Alternatives. Resignation or a Dissolution of ‘Parliament? Disraeli’s Opportunity and : Probable Policy. Earl Granville and a Com- pound Cabinet. Beene in the Commons at the Moment of the Defeat of the Cabinet. How the United Nationalities Voted : on the Division. Commeats of the Press on the Com- motion and Its Cause. TTHE METROPOLIS UNIVERSALLY EXCITED, SL eee ‘Club Comment and Speculation : at Midnight. whe Situation This Morning, with the “Whips” in Active Motion. TELECPANS TO ‘THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the jHzearp has been received from our corre- :spondent in the British metropolis: — Lonpow, March 12, 1873, A Ministerial crisis has resulted from the ~wote of the House of Commons at the division this morning, on the Irish University ques- ‘tion rejecting Mr. Gladstone's bill. A Oab- inet Council was held at Downing street to- day for the purpose of discussing the best policy for the Ministers to pursue under the .eircumstances; but dissension prevailed at the Board, and the plans were indefinite and, for the present, impracticable. PREMIER GLADSTONE AT THE PALACE. Premier Gladstone went to Buckingham Palace subsequently and had audience of Her Majesty Queen Victoria. Nothing has been or will be decided until to-morrow. OFFICIAL AND NATIONAL ALTERNATIVES, ‘Two courses are open to the defeated Minis- ‘Ixy and to tho Crown—the resignation of the Gladstone Cabinet or a dissolution of Parlia- ment and a genoral election. It is probable Xhat the alternative of resignation will be adopted. HE QUESTION OF SUCCESSION—DISRAELI'S PROB- ABLE POLICY, It is currently reported that if Mr. Disraeli Js eent for by the Queen—which is equivalent _ bo @ call to the Premiership—he will refuse to wttempt the formation of o Ministry, on the ground that the majority of the liberals in the present House. of Commons is too great and ‘that the opposition to his measures would be too formidable, and thus impede legislation, pnd that he will, consequently, insist on the ‘Crown and the government dissolving the Par- liament. wPABTY CONSULTATION, BUT WITHOUT A FIXED CENTRE FOR ACTION. _ The tory party supports this view, but Lord Cairns being at Rome and the Marquis of Salisbury at Nice, the leaders who are on the spot here cannot say, just at present, if it is -definitely possible, so a conclusion cannot be arrived at. MARL GRANVILLE MAY ASSUME THE HELM OF » STATE. “The Right Honorable Earl Granville, Seo- retary of State for Foreign Affairs under Mr. Gladstone, may form a temporary, or transi- tion, government, without Gladstone; and excluding also the Marquis of Hartington, the Right Honorable Chichester Fortescue, and the Right Honorable William Monsell, mem- ber for Limerick county. This idea is not likely of realization, how- sever. ‘PERSONAL AND OFFICIAL ALTERNATIVES OF THE PREMIER, It is reported that Mr. Gladstone threatens ‘aot only to resign the Premiership but to etiro wholly from public lifo. THE METROPOLIS DEEPLY MOVED, Great excitement prevails generally in the wity. The Globe, in its issue this afternoon, says ‘Mr. Gladstone's audience with Her Majesty at Buckingham Palace lasted half an hour, and that the result of the interview is not yet known in London. Treatment of the Irish University Bill at the Critical Moment in the Com- mons. Lonpoy, March 12, 1873. At the division in the House of Commons ‘hig mornivg the Leigh University b# gid pot NEW YUKK HEKALD, THURSDAY,- MARCH 13, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. receive the vote of a single conservative mem- ber. Forty-seven liberals, of whom thirty- six were Irishmen, voted against the bill. Fifteen Irish members voted for it, Seven- teen members of the House, including Mr. Isaac Butt, LL. D., Member for Limerick, were absent. Forty members participated in the debate. The Right Hon. John Bright, Jacob Bright (his brother) and the Marquis of Lorne sup- ported the government. The Scotch and Welsh members supported the bill. a The Roman Catholics were unanimous in their opposition to it. EXCITING SCENE AFTER THE MOMENT OF THE DIVISION. The scene which was witnessed in the House of Commons when the defeat of the Ministry was announced is indescribable. The exitement in the galleries and on the floor was intense, while the opponents of the meas- ure indulged in tumultuous cheers over its rejection. Among the distinguished personages in the strangers’ gallery, which was crowded during the debate, were their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Princess Louise and Prince Christian. MB. GLADSTONE’S ADDRESS TO THE MEMBERS. After the announcement of the result was made Mr. Gladstone arose and said:—‘'Tho vote just given is certainly of a grave char- acter. As the House never wishes to continue its deliberations whon the existence of the government is in doubt I move an adjourn- ment until Thursday.” The motion was carried. THE LATEST NEWS. The Ministerialists Undecided and Dis- raeli’s Party Said To Ee Divided—Po- litical Caution Against a Scramble for the Spoils, Lonvon, March 12—Midnight. Information obtained to as late an hour as ten o’clock to-night from members of the gov- ernment shows that no definite course has yet been decided upon. It is reported that Mr. Disraeli and Ga- thorne Hardy strongly object to take office at the present juncture, but the rank and file of the conservative party are ambitious of power, and the leaders will probably yield to their desire, and, taking office, will dissolve Parliament quickly, and go to the country with the expectation of winning thirty seats and of keeping in office through the dissen- sions of the liberals. CLUB CONDOLENCE TO THE CONQUERED MINISTER. There was a great gathering at the Reform Club to-night, at which the liberals who voted against the government on the Irish Univer- sity bill declared that they would support a vote of confidence if Mr. Gladstone is willing to accept it. But it is known that the latter is anxious for a release from office. THE MOST SEVERE ‘‘WHIP” OF THE DAY. Last night’s whip was the eeverest ever known in the House of Commons. One con- servative member was brought from Paris by special steamer and railroad train, and the liberal whip is reported to have beseeched Sir Robert Peel almost upon his knees to go to the House, but fruitlessly. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS ON THE CRISIS AND ITS CONSEQUENCES, In consequence of the late hour—late for press fpurposes—at which the result was reached in Parliament the editorial comments of the London morning journals to-day were meagre and restrained. The Advertiser and Standard are jubilant over the rejection of the bill. The Advertiser says it cannot imagine that even Mr. Gladstone will stoop to endeavor to remain in office after such a defeat. The Telegraph considers the resignation of the Ministry as an exceedingly probable event, while the London Times doubts that the Cabi- net will take such a course. The Situation This Morning. Lonpox, March 13—2 A. M. To one o'clock this morning nothing was known in the highest quarters as to the result of the deliberations of the Ministry. Mr. Gladstone is to see the Queen again at Buckingham Palace to-morrow. The students of Trinity College, Dublin, have burned Mr. Gladstone in effigy. What the Irish Roman Catholic Bishops Demand. The question of Irish University Edudation was discussed with great carnestness by the Roman Cathohe prelates of that country im the Synod of Thurles, and the debate has been continued in diocesan councils and the public press with more or less animation since. Tne Queen’s University was condemned and provision made for the open- ing of the Catholic University in Dublin. Since then the claim of the Irish hierarchy with reference to higher clase education has assumed very great 5 ‘dinal Cullen sent @ formal me- oper aL be Grey on the question. This ir Geo! document alt endowments and Protestant ‘actel at College, Dublin; that the Character Ct ges tailed, for the majority of thelr ueen's Colleges I nents instead of being Catholic are Protestant; detailed the foundation oi the Catholic par th | the bishops, and claimed ‘‘the rivileges confer: upon ether academical institutions; but added {hat the bishops still accept as “an instalment of Justice in educational matters the proposal to in- troduce modifications into the existing University system,” provided ‘these changes do not interfere with Catholic teaching.” Assembled in Maynooth a short time since the Irish bishops demanded that “if one National University for examining can- didates and- Conterring degrees be established the Catholic people of Ire! shall have a distinct college, conducted upon parely Catuolic principles, and et the same time fally participating in the privileges enjoyed by other colleges of whatsoever denomination or character. That the examina tions and al other details of University arrange- ment be irce irom every influence hostile to the religious sentiments of Cathoilcs, and that, with this view, the Catholle element be adequately represented npon the Senate, or other supreme University boy, by persons enjoying the confi- dence of the Catholic bishops, priests and people oi Ireland.” WHAT MR. GLADSTONE PROPOSED TO DO, After mature deliveration Gl a short time since, personal to the growing prosperity of the Island, and pan A Bees ioary crimes and saraeian iminished, not @ single case of high treason had occurred. He sketched the various plans that had been already proposed. Any project, said he, based upon the difference of religions, 1s inadmissible, inasmuch as it would be at Variance with the policy of the actual govern ment constantly declared. Mr. Gladstone pro ceeded to show by statistics that the Irish Catho- lics are aggrieved in the matter of education. The number of students diminishes every year. The vernment pro) ad to consolidate the Royal miversity and the University of Dublin. From this remodelling there would Ww up a grand uni- versity, with a superior coun: ated from the contro! of the Protestant Trinity College. The bill specified three principal dates :— On the Ist of January, 1875, the greater of the vowers of the Provost and Fellows of Trinity College will be transferred to the new superior council; the second date, 1885, will mark a period of transition; the third date that is to follow will see the development of the University of Dublin accomplished. Trinity College to sacrifice to it a fourth of its revenues, still retaining a revenue of 000, ‘The other funds of the University to m the ecclesiastical properties of Ireland. Several existing colleges to be incorporated with the University. The superior council to be com- posed of twenty-eight members, to be selected without distinction of creed. Mr. Gladstone ended with a solemn appeal for an impartial discussion, so that the University in Ire- laud might be elevated and rendered worthy of the glorious traditions of its past. THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL. The government drafted the following amended Ust of names chosen to constitute tne first council under the University bill:—Lord O'Hagan, Marquia dare, Earl of Granard, Marquis of Drogheds, Viscount Southwell, Earl of Charlemont, Archbishop of Dublin, Hon. 0. Bourk, Monsignor Capel, Lord James Butler, Mr. Justice Keogh, the bea tay General, the Bean of the Chapel pret, Isaac Butt, upson, ; Dr. Ingram, + Dr’ Woodlock, Hon. Colonel L: Whitor Rev. iP. ‘Mahafey, Professor Haughton, Sir Dominic Corrigan, Earl of Milltown, Viscount Powerscourt, Sir Richard Wallace, President of Magee Colicge. SPAIN. Esq., Q. 0.; H. Yeates Tho Lie bei Parliamentary Sanction of the Constit- uent Cortes Plan. —— Resignation of Assembly Officers—The Porto Rico Emancipation Debate—Reports of Severe Fighting with the Catlists—Rumor of a Defeat of the Repcblican Army— Citizen Claim of Victory. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERAL, Maprip, March 12, 1874, The National Assembly yesterday definitively sanctioned the bill introduced by the government Suspending the sittings and convoking a Coustitu- ent Cortes on the ist of May. THB PORTO RICO EMANCIPATION BILL, Debate on the Porto Rico Abolition bill has been resumed in the Assembly. THE PRESIDENCY OF THE PARLIAMENT, Sefior Martos, President of the Assembly, and Sefior Lopez, the Secretary, have resigned. Sciior Martos, in tendering his resignation, made a state- ment that the act was caused solely by ill health. Sefior Figueras has arrived at Barcelona. Despatches from that city report that tranquillity prevails. Battle with the Carlists—Alternate Re= Ports of Defeat and Victory. Mapnip, March 12, 1873. It is rumored in this city that the Army of the North, under the command of General Neuvillas, has suffered a check from the Carlists, and has re- treated to Pampeluna to reorganize. General Nouvillas’ losses are said to have been considerable. WAR OFFICE DESPATCHES OF VICTORY. In contradiction of the outside reports, the gov- ernment has received intelligence of the defeat of @ Carlist force numbering 2,000 men, under com- mand of Dorregaray. Many of the insurrectionisis were killed. French Despatches Narrate a Bloody Battie and a Republican Defeat. Paris, March 12, 1873, Letters from the frontier give particulars of an engagement on the 7th inst., in the north of Spain, between a band of Carlists, under Saroveta, and a force of the Spanish government troops. The insurgents, who were entrenched on tne Heights of Orjaroun, were attacked by the national troops. A long and obstinate fight took place, resulting in the defeat of the government force, which was compelled to retreat with a loss of 100 men. Saroveta was mortally wounded. The Spanish commander, in his official report af the en- gagement, claimed that the Cartists were de- feated, GERMANY. The Imperial Parliament Reassembled in Ses- sion—Speech from the Throne—The Ques- tion of Evacuation of France, TELECEAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. BgRiin, March 12, 1873, The German Parliament convened in this city to-day. His Majesty the Emperor William opened the session im person. In his speech from the tirone the Emperor said he believed that the negotiations now in progress Would result in the entire evacu- ation of France by German troops at an earlicr day than had been heretofore expected. SWITZERLAND. Pere Hyacinthe in Geneva. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Geneva, March 12, 1873. Pere Hyacinthe has arrived in this city. He was received with mucn enthusiasm. OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. Project for a New Cable Between England and America. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 12,1873, The prospectus of the company which has organ- ized to lay a cable from Plymouth, England, to Rye Beach, N. H., is published to-day. All the money necessary for carrying out the project has been secured, and contracts for the construction of the cable have been concluded. The company is for- bidden by its articles of agreement from amalga- mating with any like enterprise, ENGLAND. Bullion on Balance from the Bank.. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB. Loypon, March.12, 1873. ‘The amount of bullion withdrawn from.the Bask of England on balances.to-day is £200,000. States Troops Took Any Other Than a Passive Part in the Recent Disturb- ances—The Police Alone Did the Effec- tual Work. New ORLEANS, March 12, 1873, To THE Eprror oF tHe HERALD:— Thave just read tn your isaue of the 7th instant an account of the riot here. No federal troops or officers came vpon the ground unti after the mob were repulsed by the police and dispersed. After the riot they took quarters for the night in the Conrt buildings. There were no troops within three miles of the Seventh nck stat.on when recap- tared by the poltc ¢ police alene took posses- sion af Odd Fellows’ Hall the day after the riot, Generali Emory dd not even know of this move- ment. No troops were used either to take or hold or guard the hall, The troops took no part, except aa above, on the night of the riot (after it waa over), and (0 prevent further possible bloodshed, 1 do not balieve the better class of Gitizens en- the House of Commons his Aducatien deh le couraged or sympabuiged with the mad, tien aha WILLAM. P, KELLOGG, GRANT. The President’s Policy An- nounced by Himself. NO CABINET RECONSTRUCTION No New Departure in the Financial Policy of the Government. NO TROUBLE WITH SPAIN. Cuba to Gain Her Independence Within the Present Year. NO DIFFICULTY WITH HAYTI. The Samana Bay Scheme to Bring About Annexation. ——$_—- UTAH'S SAINTS TO OBEY THE LAWS. No Further Trouble in Louisiana Apprehended. NO CHANGE IN THE INDIAN POLICY, Se ee The President's Reasons for Postponing His Trip South Explained to a Herald Commissioner. WASHINGTON, March 12, 1973. Your Special Commissioner has the honor to report an agreeable conversation on public atfairs with the President this isorning, which, tu its essential matters, was as follow’3:— HERALD Commiss1oNER—And now, Mr. President, in reference to my special objects i this visit, 1 have to say that while your late inaugural has given general satisfaction to the country there are yet some points touching the policy of the adminis- tration in our foreign and domestic affairs, through the long interval to the meeting of the new Congress in December next, upon which the New York HERALD, for the information of its readers, desires to know something more. For example, with the retirement of Mr. Boutwell from the Treasury the impression exists that there will probably be a reconstruction of the Cabinet, embracing the Treasury, the State and the Interior departments. May I ask you how far this impression is well founded ? NO CABINET RECONSTRUCTION, The PRESIDENT—You understand, I perceive, sir, that this is a delicate matter, and the only answer I can give you is that I am not aware of the exist- ence of any public necessities requiring the Cabi- Net reconstruction you have suggested. HERALD COMMISSIONER—I am informed, sir, that in relation to the Treasury Department the opinion is abroad in Wall street that a new Secre- tary may give us some changes in the general management of the Department, which may mate- rially affect the financial and business affairs of the whole country. NO CHANGE IN FINANCIAL POLICY. Tue PRESIDENT—NO, sir; nothing ef that sort. Upon this point I wish it to be distinctly under- stood that no diversion and no new experiments in the Mnancial policy of the administration are contemplated, and that consequently no disturb- ance in the business affairs of the country isappre- hended. “LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE” is a good rule until we are sure of something bet- ter. No, sir; nochange is contemplated, with the retirement of Mr. Boutwell, in the general financial policy of the government. The system pursued has met the approbation of the country, and with that lam content. HERALD ComMIssIONER—But, again, sir, from the disordered condition of things in Spain, fears are entertained that serious complications with that government are possible in reference to Cuban affairs. NO TROUBLE WITH SPAIN. The PRESIDENT—Oh, no, sir! We hope for the success of the Republicin Spain. As far as con- sistent with our general international duties we wish to encourage the Spanish Republic; but at the same time we are not insensible to the claims of tne Cubans upon our sympathies, and from the internal embarrassmeat of Spain it is my impres- | sion that before the end of the presemt year THE INDEPENDENCE OF CUBA WILL BE BSTABLISHED, IL think so because it appears that Spain can no longer furnish the fresh supplies of troops neces- sary to hold the insurgents within the limits to which they have been confined for the last two or three years, Norcan I perceive any possible ad vantage to the Spanish Republic from an indefinite prolongation of this war against the Cubans under | existing circumstances, HERALD CoMMISSIONER—Your views upon this | subject, Mr. President, I am convinced, are the | views of the American people. But do you aniici- | pate no trouble on account of this St. Domingo, | Samana Bay Company? NO TROUBLE WITH THR BLACK REPUBLIC. The PRESIDENT—None tm the world. I suppose | the men of that company are practical business. men, and will not needlessly get involved in ex- pensive difficulties, Loxpect, too, in the course of | the next ten or fifteem years, that this company will have made such progress in developments of the great resources of that fine coumtry that our government and peeple will annex it, as a bargain, at ten or fifteen miiitons of dollars, when we might have secured it @ year ago for a million and a half—I mean, the Dominican Republic. In any event we desire peace, and expect no treuble with Hayti, NO. TRIP SOUTH. HevaLD. CoMMIsszongr—The tulfilmont of your prediction, Mr. President, will not be a surprising event, thongh the American fever of annexation | was very Nearly cured by the cold bath of Alaska. But, coming nearer home, we regret the circun stances which have compelled you to relinquish your lately contemplated Southern tour of obser- vation. It is the general opinion that such an cx- cursion would do mach to reconcile all classes of tho Southern people to the Axed results of the war, | vocacy of the HERALD, and the and to harmonize the North and the South, and that tt would not fail to. strengthen your adminie- tration in the reconstracted States. But I see from the morning papers that this trip is indef- nitely postponed. The PrestpEnt—Yes, sir, and I regret it, too. I had designed, with some members of the Cabinet, atrip of four or five weeks’ duration, embracing all, or nearly all, the Southern States, and, assured everywhere of a generous welcome, I anticipated much pleasure and good resulta from the journey to all concerned; but the pressure of public busi- ness and other things have compelled me to give it tp. My private affairs, too, need some little atten- tion, and for this purposo, with the first oppor- tunity I shall make A SHORT VISIT TO ST, LOUIS. HERALD CommissionzR—Then I would urge you, Mr. President, to continue your journey westward to San Francisco; for the wonders that have been accomplished in the settlement and development of all that vast region from Nebraska to California and Oregon, since you were there eighteen or twenty years ago, aro among the special wonders of the world. The PresipENT—That 18 true, But the same reasons which cut me off in the South stop me tn the Weat, HERALD CoMMISSIONER—Why, sir, to see what thoso Mormons bave made of those deserts of Utah is worth a king’s ransom, although that relic of barbarism, polygamy, is a fearful thing, THE SAINTS MUST OBEY THE LAWS. The PRESIDENT—It is so; and while ag to all other people we are disposed not only to be just, but generous, those people of Utah must obey the laws, I cannot recede on this point—they must Obey the laws. HERALD ComMMISsIONER—I suppose, however, that you expect no further trouble with the Mormons? Tho PrastpENtT—Not if they act wisely; but they must obey the lawa, wre a HERALD COMMISSIONER—And with regard to Louisiana—is that trouble, Mr. President, all over? POLICY TOWARDS LOUISIANA, The PREstDENT—I hope so. My policy there, too, has been simply the execution of the laws and the recognition of the judgment of the Courts. In the Present situation do not apprehend any further troubld in that quarter. HERALD CoMfissionER—Artd the Indians? Peace, I believe, has beeti made with Captain Jack, and our Indian wars are over. From some observa- tions out West it appeared to me you were getting on very well with our red brethren? The PResipeNT—AIl these things require a little time. The great dimculty in A POLICY OF HUMANITY WITH THE INDIANS has Deen, and is, the prevailing prejudices of our frontier whites against these peor savages, where the opinion prevails that the best thing that can be done with an Indian is to kill him. A humane policy meets with many obstructions; but it is succeeding so well as to encourage us ia the belicr that it is destined to be a ecemplete success; I have great faith in it, ‘Thanking the President for his courteous recep- tien and for the time accorded me while a hun- dred other visitors were each awaiting a hearing, your Commissioner wished kim a good morning and retired, The conclusions from this conversation are that no immediate change in the Cabinet beyond the Secretary of the Treasury 13 contemplated; that the general policy of the administration will not be changed; that the President believes in the success of the Cubans; that he intends te hold the Mormons to a strict account; that he believes the troubles in the South are over;and that he ex- pects nothing to occur requiring a meeting of Congress till December next. Herald Special Report from the Capital of the Republic. The Horse Disease Appears in a Mild Form. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatch to the Huraup has been received from our corre- spondent in the Mexican capital :— Mexico Crry, March 9, Via Matamoros, March 11, 1873. The epizooty has reached the capital of the Republic. It prevails rather extensively in the stables just at present, but the character of the disease is not fatal yet. WHAT THE. HERALD HAS DONE FOR OUBA. ‘Will Mr, O'Kelly Be Assassinated ? {From the Sunday Democrat.) The cause of Cuba, which has been for four long years so nobiy maintained against desperate odds and the cruel indifference of our government, has received rew strength and prestige from the ad- ‘less, inde- pendent action of tts correspondents in Cuba. The HERALD has done more to expose the blustering | braggadocio and the cold-blooded atrovities of the Spanish hidalgos of Cuba than could ever be learned from oficial reports or garbled state- ments. It has done more to serve the cause of Cuba. than.a well-armed, well-equipped expedi- tion could.> The very action of the Spanish authorities in, threatening Mr. O’Kelly with death if he went among the insurgents shows too clearly that they are afraid of the truth being known, and that Spanish rule in Cuba is confined to the sea- coast and acertain radius aroand Havana and a few other towns. As to their blustering threat of shooting Mr. Kelly a8 a spy on his return from the insurgent lines, they dare not carry it eut, for the HERALD Would be sustained by the whole press of this country in demanding our government to in- flict on the assassins ample and terrible retribu- tion, The only thing he has to feaz,is the bullet or stiletto.of the assassin; for they may take his life in this.cowardly manner, in ordar to prevent the publicity of a full and true acceant of the power and strength of the insurrecsion movement in Cuba. NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. The Latest ReturneThe Repsblican Candidate for Governor Said Elected. Concord, March 12, 1873, One hundred and eighty-two towns give Straw, republican, 30,885; Weston, democratic, 28,281; Blackmer, temperance, 911; Masen, liberal repub- lican, and scattering, 449. There is @ majerity for Straw at present of abent 1,050, if the remaining flity-three towns come inas last year it will give Straw a majority of about 400, Republican Senators are elected in sevon ont of the tweive districts, and District No. 218 in doubt, Three out of the five Counciliors elect are repub- licans. The republicans have about forty Parry in the Legislature. The three Congressional dis- tricts return democratic Congressmen. The vote in the First ta considered Close, BLEOTION AT SACRAMENTO. SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 12, 1873, The entire republican ticket was carried in the Jocal giggtiqn ia tuis city yesterday, To Be | 7 CUBA. Meeting of Cubans at Key West to Thank the Herald. , APPLAUDING O’KELLY’S PLUCK. Captain General Ceballos About to Leave. HIS SUCCESSOR A REPUBLICAN. The Slaveholders Alarmed and Without a Policy. —— THE NEGROES WELL POSTED. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Key West, March 12, 1873. ) At a meeting of the Cuban Association hel@ last night, to which your correspondent was specially invited to receive an expression of the sentiment of the Cuban colony in regard to Mr. O’Kelly’s mission to Cuba and theig interest in his fate, resolutions were passed thanking the New Yonx Hxraup for the in- terest it has manifested in Cuban affairs and of ADMIRATION OF His PLUOK in disregarding Spanish threats. They are satisfied to have their case go before the Public in tho Henarp, . a c Nothing has been learned heré of O'Kelly since ho entered the insurgent lines. pee NEWS FROM HAVANA. ee Rumored Preparations of Ceballos to De= part—A Republican To Be Appointed The Slaveholders and Emancipation. HAVANA, March 10, 1873. Rumors are carrent of the early departure of General Ceballos, and that he will be succeeded by ®@ general who will not only hold opinions corre- sponding with those entertained by the present government in Spain, but willact in concert with the government. THE LEADING SLAVEHOLDERS have recently been in session almost nightly cou- stdering the situation, but have not yet been able to determine opon any planof action or to arrive at any solution of the slavery question. Whenever tho abolition decree becomes known the position assumed or tho aetion taken by the censervative pro-slavery leaders will, however, be éutirely Im- material, ag . THE NEGROES ARE WELL INFORMED on everything going on, and will certainly refuse to work as slaves, It is rumored that the aboittion of slavery has been already decreed, The middle and- poorer classes deprecate THE CARELESSNESS OF THE SLAVE-OWNERS in making no provision for the aboittion of slavery, and the belief is gaining ground thet, in the event of abolition being decreed, the wealthy slave-own- ers will become inimical to the prosperity of ther island, ae) To-Day Your House May Teem with insect vormin—to-morrow, if you use KNOWLES! IN- SECT DES*ROYER: Liberally according to the directions, there will not bea living flea, bedbug or roach on your preinises. A.—For a Superb Dress or Business Hat go direct to the manafacturor. ESPENSCHEID, 118 Nassam street. A.—Herring’s Patent OHAMPION SAFES, 251. and.252 Broadway, corner of Murray street. A.—Herald Br: corner of Fulton a pen trom: w On Sunday from3to Office, Brooklyn, and Boerum sireot, 9 P.M. 2PM. AwHau Angelique, for the Teeth and Gums. aie cy ‘ gals for ae Be gle 00... 635 Broa , are the sole vr rs factur- Gra. Paris agents, ROBERTS & CO., Place Vendomes A.—For Collection A spondents in every county in: columa of this paper. eney, with Corre- Union, see Financial An Extended Po jarity.—Each Year bel bigs ad oh SE ee pi in a ie ii ) pal world. ‘or reliov' Caught, Coldsand theoat Diseases the Troches have boos: Batchelo: Dye=The Best in the wut The emly true ani perfect dye. All druggists se! Bartlett's “Boulevard,” Street and Park LAMPS; also TORCH and KEY for lighting all street lamps: instantly, The same now used in New York are being adopted every whe: Office; 560 Broadway, N. ¥. Cancer, Ramer, | ances ae rmane: ured. No) cl until a cure SAecent PONRarean by totter, JS WALKER, 08 Base Thirtieth street “If Every arnens ene = tober ph front and every part a ducat’ KNOX'S Spri 1¢ of gentlomen’s fate vfould command tho sum: but the liberal Hatter is work of bis brain, taste, intellect and —~¥ prise at his ugnal Sight heii hay § Hate et 212 Bi - way, under the Fitth Avenue Hotel, or im the Prescets Howse, KNOX’S stores, Henry Capt, of Geneva, Now Has a beautiiul asgortment of WATCHES and TRAVELLING CLOCKS, of his own make, at 23 Union.square. Liquid Cocoa, for Bake: md Confee= toners’ nse, superior quality, for the Chocalate Manutactory of WALLACE & CO,, 29 Cortiandt st, N.Y. Needles for All Sewing Machines.—Gen-. eral hang nage me at BARTLETI’S, 569 Broadway, corer Prince street, New York. Royal Havana. Lottery Prizes Cashed. Circulars sent. J. B. MARTIN & CO, 10 Wall street, Post office box 4,435. Royal Havana Lott w—New Schemes now out. Orders filled, priaes |. information Cuc- eu. eT Se, paid tor 3panisti bills, £c., &o. TAYLOR & UO- Bankers, 16 Wall stact New York. Royal Havana. Lottery.—Circulars and int ‘tion furnished. Post office box k846.. R. ORTEGA, No. 9 Wall street, 8) —_ is Coming.—If you wish bei {ul BOOTS and. SHOES patronize MILLER & CO., Union square. io. & Pearls.—A Noted Con=' a. 2d SNOW, Bole n ¢ a Luxurious Turkish’ ath at De. MILL ER’S, 41 West Twenty-sixih, for 1 25; ten tickets for $10; thirty tickets eG tare couches, superior shampoolug, pertect ventilation. jargest baths in America. Snow's Pceto: Coughs, Sore Throats fection for i ore ~ gyal by Drnggists. cents per Manatacturer, aven, You © IM EN Journal Broadway, GA\sty_ 10 gents! trated Phrenological 0 wes he Webi ts3 Por'gs. ad ‘OF @ year, —$________ H. 7. STANDS POR PLAIN BOMB TALK, AND ‘i it is plain talk aboat the body and its physical and focial needs, Dr, B. B. Foote, author of” ical Com- Son te wih te tandem eee ae wi pel en Riwawhor In ity thousand pages it soswees @ thow: sand questions you don’t want x wo ir sician privete aad om aye Priee $3 25, and My ce tage, pre ee Si acer mailed had we! ted, “Throw without ‘OTTO, Lisiine ComPany, New York. ysic to, the 1% Without the , 38 MURRAY HILL | PUB- East Twenty-eighth street, MPH NEW SYSTEM OF SWORD BXBRCISE, PRE- pared by order of the War Department for the Arm and Militia of the Caited States, by Captal Matthew f O'Rourke, containing a Manual ot the Sword for Officer: (mounted ‘and dismounted) ; Rules to be observed by Sta Tincethe etlowa nue tns ree Parte Het meluding Reviews, ectiqns, Dress Parad vd Bus oral Parades, One wolin, Dito, vith, 90 astra} sy mostly taken irom photograpus and sent iveg, by mall any part ot the ante States on receipt of $2. r ‘a4 mended by George G. ade, Major General SES A. Humphreys, 0. K. Warren, H. G. Wright, B. 0. ‘A ed August V. Kautz, Major Generals Voronwerss r, Brevet Brigadicr General U.S. AQ; John A. \ ort Anderson, Brigadier General U; 1», Jot An Lox Majop uenerale U8 ly LOCKWOOD, Sid Broadwan meral; Ww. i A by Gi th