The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1876, Page 9

CABLE. NEWS| From All Parts of the Old World. Pe Seco eae THE BERLIN MEMORANDUM. England's Policy on the Turkish Question Dis- appoints: the Conferring Powers. THE CAMB\IDGE PRIZE POEM. The French Ministry Sustained by a Vote of the Deputies. TURKEY. RNGLAND'S NON-ACCEPTANCE OF THE BERLIN MEMORANDUM—A GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT ‘TO THE CONFERRING POWERS. Loxpox, May 20, 1876, ‘A special despatch from Berlin to tho Pail Mall Gazette says tho retusal of the British government to adhere to the memorandum of the Berlin Con‘crenco is fot there as a serious disappointment. It is hoped, however, that England will, of her own accord, accede Ota later stage, THK RUSSIAN MINISTER TO PRESENT THR NOTR. Genoral Ignatied, the Russian Ambassador to Turkey, ‘will present the memorandum at Constantinople, ‘THR QUREN COUNTED Ix. England will be apprised of any further steps which may be taken by the Powers as if she had supported the present measure, SHE GUABD OF HONOR AT THE FUNERAL OF THE CONSUIS, Beaux, May 20, 1876. ‘The Official Gacette says that at the funeral of the murdered French and German consuls in Salonica the escort of honor was formed by French and German marines, the Turkish military and c:vil authorities | and tho officers and crows of all the men-of-war in the harbor, ENGLAND. THE CAMBRIDGE PRIZE POEM—AN AMERICAN NATIONAL. SUBJECT. Lospox, May 20, 1876, The Chancellor’s Medal tor the best English poem by a resident undergradu te of Cambridge Universtiy has Deen won by Alfred W. Dale, The whole subject of the poem was the Centenary of American Independence, MINCING LANK MARKETS, Mincing Lane markets have experiencod no impor- tant change during the week, although some articles are steadier and coffee has advanced 2s, a 3s. per cwt., wing to the favorable results of the Dutch sale, Su- gat is inactive and unchanged. Common grades of Congou tea sold at lower rates. Rice ts firm, and has advanced 3a. percwt, Spices show some further ree covery from the late depression. SPAIN, CADINET MEASURE FOR THE ABOLITION OF PRO- VINCIAL RIGHTS, Maprrp, May 20, 1876, Prime Minister Canovas del Castillo presented a bill 4n the Senate to-day abolishing tho fucros in the North- ern provinces. WHAT THE MEASURE ‘PROVIDES. The first clauso hs the bill imposes universal military sérvico. ‘The second clause authorizes the government to take further steps should the provinces rofuse to furnish their contingent of men for military service, The third clause stipulates that tho provinces shall pay taxes in proportion to their means. FRANCE. THE PHILADELPHIA DELEGATION APPROPRIA- TION REDUCED. Pants, Moy 20, 1876, Tho Chamber of Deputies to-day, on motion of M. Tirard, reduced the amount of the proposed grant for vending a delegation of workingmen to the Centennial Exhibition ‘at Philadelphia from $40,000 to $25,000, AGRICULTURAL INSTRUCTORS FOR AMERICA. A motion was also adopted that agricultural instruc- tors besent 10 the Exhibition. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IX THE MINISTRY, Just before the adjournment of the sitting the Depu ties unanimously adopted a motion, growing out of a debate on the recent dismissal of Mayors, that the House finds the policy of the Ministers to be hberal and im conformity with the wishos of the country. ‘ Three handred and forty-three members voted on + the motion. SOUTH AMERICAN STOCKS, ‘THU PROVINCIAL BANK OF BUENOS AYRES, Paria, May 20, 1876, Tho Argentine Consul in this city has received a telegram irom the Provincial Bank of Buenos Ayres, which reads as follows:—‘‘In consequence of a con- siderable reduction in the value of our produce in Europe and tho heavy withdrawals of gold trom the bank the government bas issued a decree temporarily suspending the redemption of the bank’s notes by giv- ing them legal currency. This decree in no wise af. fects the resources of the bank, which will continue its operations without diMicaity. The government wiil scrupulously meet its European obligations,” GOVERNOR BULLOOK’S ARREST, CHARGES OF DEFRAUDING THE STATE OF GFOnR- GIA—BAIL PROMPTLY OfFBRED—HE ASKS A FULL TRIAL AND ASSERTS W118 IXNOCENCE. AtLaxta, Ga., May 20, 1876. Ex-Governor Bullock, of Georgta, reached this city o-day under arrest. In July, 1871, Governor Bulloox left the State, and after reaching New York, where ho was convenient to Canada, sens his resignation as Governor, alleging that the political persecution was so ‘Holent that he could not hope todvany good by boiding onto the ollic. Shortly afterward two warrants were | lsken out against him, one tor cheating and swindlivg, mthat he paid the Tenuessee Car Company, alleged Jo be then mythical, over $40,000 tor cars which were | pever delivercd, ana tor latveny after trast in raag a's | ponds to be drawn on @ certificate placed in his hands | defore the conditions of the certificate had been com- plied with. Upon resign! hegre Bullock took up bis resi- dence at Albion, N.Y. A detective was sent ont some eluded him by going to he is arrested on these two G orga’ detcettvo who dine had = ex-Governor shadowed all during werence, beheving lim ex-Governor in in line spirits and Pr | of caliers, His bond wis fixed at $14,000, and surety to the amount of $1,000,000 was promptly tendered, lexaing Atlanta capitalists volunteering to bail ium.’ He is quite coundent of tho result of Ine Arta}, and says that he has been ready tu come back to Georgiaany time tor the past two vears. He met tho Georgia Bond Commtecte jo New York lust fall, though | (tis said ander & parole that he would not be molester, “We says be will make Georgia his home, and ts glad that the tasue has been brought at inst, ile will de | mand afull trial, and America will soon gee tho first wernor of & sovereign State put on trial betore jor acts pertormed officially wluic he was Gov- ornor, = 2 gS | CROOKED WHISKEY. Mauris, May 29, 1576. | General Patterson, Collector of Internal Revenue of | Wis district, bas succeeded io breaking 4up four or five | more crooked whiskey distilleries m Henry, Carroll | snd Henderson counties, Tennessee, and bgt vae an | waince “Avril 1 eleven distilleries have. heen destroyed jm this section of the conatre . CUBA. - TRE INSURGENTS STILL MONE BOLD AND VEY SUCCYSSFUL— SPANISH COMMISSABIAT CONVOYS ATTACKED AND CAPTURED—AN OFFICER KILLED—WOUNDED ALFONSIST SOLDIERS: POURING INTO CARDENAS. Havana, via Kuy West, May 20, 1876. A party of insurgents in the jurisdiction of Sanctl | Spiritus attacked and captured a convoy of commercial goods and army rations, killing the officer in charge. TWENTY-THREE WAGONS CAPTURED. Another band of insurgent @ convoy consisting of twenty-three wagons, AT COLON. There are rumors of a great fight inthe jurisdiction of Colon, but no particulars thereof have been received. THE SPANISH WOUNDED, Two hundred wounded soidiess are said to have been brought into Cardenas, INSURGENTS KEPULSED. In the jurisdiction of Cardenas an attack was mado upon the large estate Flor de Cuba by the insurgents but were repulsed, THE TARY. It is rumored that the government will shortly in- crease the export duties on sugars and leaf tobacco, THE SCENE OF THE CUBAN OPERATIONS. Tho juriadiction of Sancti Spiritus is situated to tho eastward of that of Trinidad and the southern side of Cuba, and comprises a deneely wooded level plain yroken near the coast by a range of mountains, near the base of which the port of tho jurisdiction (Turas) is situated, Several Span‘sh columns havo been sent inte this jurisdiction for the purpose of suppressing | the insurreetion, but all havo been forced to retreat with heavy loss and without accomplishing anything against the Cubans, Colon is one of the chief central points of the Centrat Depsrtment and is situated in a yast plain, which, during the antebelium days was the chiet sugar producing district on the island, The town itkelf is undefended by regular works, but soveral block- houses and stockades have been erected in and around it since the riment by the Cubans The fact that Colon has become the centre of war opera- tions marks the immense advances made by the patriots toward Havana ond the final expulsion of the Spaniards, Cardenas is one of the most Important sugar exporting porte of Cuba, It forms with Matanzas ‘ono of the outlots of the produce of the centre of the island, and possesses a wide, navigable bay, open to the | Gulf of Mexico. ‘The acivity of the Cubans 1n this dis- trict suggests that they intend to seizo a seaport, or at any rate obtain a solid footing near tho coast, The estate “Flor de Cuba’ is situated a ehort distance northwestward from Colon, and near Pijusn, a station ‘on the railroad between Colon and Cardenas, The cs- tate is in the middie of the most donsely settiea part of the Central Department. A branch of the Bro de la Palma rans through the property. MEXICO. END OF THE REVOLUTION IN MATAMORAS— THE CITY TURNED OVER BY CONSUL WILSON TO GENERAL REVUETAS, IN COMMAND OF THE FEDERAL COLUMN—REPORTED ARRIVAL OF ESCOBEDO. Browxsvinie, Toxas, May 20, 1876. General Reyuetas, second officer th command of General Escobedo’s army of federal forces, arrived at Matamoras at cleven o'clock last night. During this alternoon General Lubarra and Colonel Cristo called on Consul Wilson and presented a letter from Escobedo requesting the Consul to turn over tho city to Labarra Witson declined to do this, but turned it over this evening to Revuetas. All 1s quiet in the city and vicinity, and it is belioved the revolution hero is ended. ESCOBEDO BEPORTED IN MATAMORAS, GaLvesTox, May 20, 1876. A special despatch to the News from Brownsville to- day says that General Revailler, with the advance of the goverment forces under General Escobedo, reached Matamoras.last night at cight o’clock, and the Ameri- can and German consuls turned over the city tu him, General Escobedo arrived there this morning. General Diaz is reported to be at San Fernando, in the interior, whither Gencral Gonzales has gone to join him. LOUISIANA QUIET AGAIN, COLORED PEOPLE ADVISED TO KILL WHITES FROM THE CRADLE UP. New Onieass, May 20, 1876, Tho following despatch from the Sheriff of Wilkinson county will oxplain the lato trouble in that section :— Woopvitne, Miss,, May 19, 1876, To Govornor Stowr:— Quiet has been restored throughout the county. ‘The trouble could have been avoided had not the col- ored le fired into my posse. They were advised by their leaders to kill the white peopte from the cradie up, Ihave arrested some of tho ringleaders and inay more. Politics had nothing to do with the affuir, Fro minent colored men were with me attempting to pacify them. They wonld listen to: no advice, 1 ap. prebend no further trouble. W, H. NOBLE, Sheriff, THE MISSISSIPPL JETTIES. STEAMER NEW ORLEANS ENTERS THE RIVER AT FULL SPEED. St. Lovie, May 20, 1876, R. 8 Elliot, Secretary of the South Pass Jetty Com. pany, receivod a telegram trom Captain Ends to-day, stating that the steamer New Orleans, of the Cromwell line, of fifteen feet eight inches draught, passed through the jetties this morning. She reacved the Southwest Pass yesterday afternoon, but finding the ship Birming- har aground in thé channel, she sailed tor Port Eads, arriving there at five o'clock this morning, and steamed through the jetties at full speed without the slightest aotention, THE WALKING MATCH. Sax Fraxcisco, May 20, 1876. It is now conceded impossible for O'Leary to finish his 500 miles to-night. Ho will probsbly fall short about forty miles, Schmeh! will probably make about 300 mallow by midnight. It is conceded that O'Leary might have made the distanco had he not wasted time on the first day or two. CANAL SUITS. Arnany, N. ¥., May 20, 1876, The Governor to-day issued » proclamation changing the day for holding an extraordinary term of the Cir- cutt Court in this city from tne Sth of Jane to the Lah of June, when the capal suits wilt be tried, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT, War Drranturyt, Orrict or THe Cite siGxaL Orricen, Waamxatox, May 21—1 A. ML Probabilities. For the South Atlantic States stationary and rising barometer, easterly to southerly winds and continual warm, partly cloudy weather with rain arrears in | the Carolinas. For the Guif States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary and falling barometer, southeast to south- west winds and continued warm, cloudy or partly cloudy weavber, with ratn falling in the Southwest and possibly in the Obie Valley. For the lake region and Uppor Misstasippt Valley, falling and stationary barometer, fresh and brisk south- erly to westerly winds, stationary or rising tempera- ture, generally clowly weather aud rain arcas. For the M:ssouri Valley, rising foliowed by falling varometer, cool westerly winds, shifting to warm southerly, partly cloady weather, and in tho soutbera portion local ratios, THY WEATHER YESTINDAY. The following record will show the changes ih the temperature for the post twenty-lour hours, in com- rison with the corresponding date ot last year, as Jarented ihe thermometer at hadoat's: pharaith, Henan M. 2PM. Average temperature sees OOM ‘Average temperature for corresponding date inst YORE 6 Spe eeeneee scene h4 ‘1875, 18 Wookly average.sersercrsestecersereseses OOM 98M BURIAL OF A SANDY HOOK PILOT. This atternoon the Sandy Hook pilots of New | York, Brookiyn and Jersey City, who are not afloat, | will attend the funeral of Thomas Vail Phelan, a brother pilot, who lately died of consum ba bw Jute residence at No, 146 Tillary mee The Tuneral services will take Cont Meth. odist. Ti owatemary meh ab the corner of syn. at vwe'e ‘clock. numbering 500, captured | aig OHS, The Prince of Wales Among the Gilded Shopkeepers, “A GRAND SCENE AT THE GUILDRALL ‘The Hyde Park Parade of the London Coaching Club. THIRTY COACHES IN LiNE. | Splendid Display of Horseflesh—Aristocratic | “Tooling.” AMERICAN ARTISTS IN| ENGLA eo: Debut of Miss Van Elsner at Drury Lane Last Evening. ENGLAND'S FAILURE TO GRAB EGYPT. | (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.) | Loxpox, May 20, 1876, | At the reception of the Prince of Wales by the ! Lora Mayor and Corporation of the city last evening everybody of importance, except the Premier, Mr. Disraeli, was present. THE GUILDHALL. The venerable structure known throughout the work as the home of Gog and Magog, and called the Guildhall, was a perfect blaze of artistically designed decoration. The city magnates, Indeed, had spared neither expense nor attention in preparing the setting for the picture which was to be memorable hereafter as the great civic reception of the heir to the throne of Great Britain, Ireland and India, MEDIAVAL PAGEANTRY, The medieval pageantry which usually siumbers around the fabulous giants whom “country cousins” are sent maliciously to see get_down at noon and walk about, was developed in a marvellous degree. To make the aspect still more picturesque an im- ‘mense temporary castellated tower, covering the entire front of the ancient hall, was erected and brilliantly illuminated. This, with the concomitant Military display, made a striking open air picture upon the arrival of the Prince and Princess of Wales, THE SCENE IN THE STREETS. The Prince himself went in semi-military state, to the gratification of the thousands of citizens assem- bled on the route from Marlborough House through the Strand, Fleet street, Ludgate Hill, St. Paul’s churchyard and up to the open space in front of the Guildhall. IN THE GUILDHALL. The interior of the spacious Guildhall was lavishly decorated. Gog and Magog never looked down on a brighter scene, and they have turned their armored ugliness toward many a brilliant civic display. The great stained glass windows were filuminated from without, and fags and banners bearing the arms of the city companies and expressions of welcome of room was a blaze of light and greenery. A BRILLIANT GATHERING. The rooms were brilliant with military and naval uniforms, civic dignitaries in all the glory of furred Tobes and massive golden chains of office, and ladies arrayed in gorgeous toilets, The guests were re- ceived by Lord Mayor Cotton until six o'clock, THE RECEPTION, At that hour the procession was formed to receive the Prince, headed by the Lord Mayor. After him came the Aldermen, Sheriffs and sword and mace bearers representing the city. The procession marched to the gateway and awaited the coming of the heir apparent. TUE PRINCE, At length a fanfare of trumpets announced the approach of royalty. The Prince wore the scarict uniform of a feld marshal, and appeared In splendid health. THE PRINCESS OF WALES. The Princess Alexandra wore a costume of pale blue silk and costly lace, trimmed with rosetree branches and crimson roses; @ coronet of roses sur- mounted by a diamond tiara, with a necklace of dia- } monds, THE LOVING CUP. At the banquet the usual toasts were succeeded by the loving cup. The Prince of Wales made a happy speech, which was, much cheered. A grand ball concluded the festivities, HONORS TO COME. After this magnificent display of civic hospitality there is no doubt that the Lord Mayor, at the end of his term, will blossom into a full-blown baronct, the end and ait of all good lord mayors, THR COACHING CLUB, The first “turnout” meeting of the members of the Coaching Ciab took place in Hyde Park to-day. Lord Carington, in the absence of the Duke of Beau- fort, took the lead. The Duke's coach brought up the rear. It was driven by the Duke's second son, Lord Edward Somerset. A FICTURESQUE SCENE, The thirty coaches, horsed with spanking teams, | wending their way along the side of the Serpentine through the giades of Hyde Park, presented a mag- | nificent spectacie, THE MOST ATTRACTIVE VENTCLE. Mr. Brassey's turnout, a chocolate colored coach, | with black panels and wheels and 9 team almost matching was the most admired. THE FASHIONABLE WORLD PRESENT. Mia Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, Prin- | cosa Mary of Cambridge and the Duke of Teck were present, with many representatives of rank and fashion in London, Lord Carington had two Indian princes on his A WORD FOR THE LONDLY Drtvens. Lord Cole's style of driving was much admired. Subdued applause on the part of the spectators rewarded the way in which Lord Macdui brought his team of superb dark browns into line, is coach ‘Was @ very clegant dark green, picked out with black. OTHER COACHES. Among the ottier coaches present were those of Mr. Murietta, Sir Hs Thompson, Sir Talbot Constable, ari Poulett, Captains Ashton, Foster and Whitinore; Colonels Somerset and Thursby, Major Juzy, Mr, Chaloner Smith, Mr. Carter Wood and Messrs, Sande- man, Gassett and Taplin, x OTRRATIC DEBUTS, ; the returned Prince gladdened the eye. The ball artista, Mlle. Ricca was honored yesterday by be- eae ing selected to sing the solo verse in “God Save the | Queen” at the Guildhall banquet before the Princo | of Wales. HER FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE. | This afternoon at the Floral Hall concert sifo sang “Ab, Mio Figilo,” from the “Prophéte,” being her first public appearance in England. MISS ABBOTT. Miss Abbott appeared in the same concert. She sang “Ah, ento,” by Mercadante, and, accom- panied by Signor Ciampi, the duet “Io Vidi la Gloria,” from the “Figila del Reggimento,” recety- ing genuine applause. ROSAVELLA. Mile. Rosavella ts convalescent, She 1s announced for the Floral Hall Concert of the 3d of June. MISS VON ELSNER'S DEBUT. Miss Van Elsner made her début as Isabella, In “Robert le Diable,” at Prury Lane to-night, wisely taking s secondary part under Mme. Nillsson’s kindly care. | | | HER PERFORMANCE. Thave just returned at midnight from Drury Lane, having witnessed the performance of three acts, Miss Van Eisner sang “In vano il Fato” and “Della | Tromba Guerraera” correctly and spiritedly and with a good stage presence, reaping merited ap- | plause from an English aristocratic audience, not | mentioning that of her personal friends, who, at the end of the first act, summoned her before the cur- tain, EXCELLENT FRIENDS, Mr. Mapleson deserves thanks for giving Miss Van Elsner the benefit of careful rehearsals. She also enjoyed the kindly co-operation and advice of Mme. Nilsson. She gives promise of developing into a singer of sterling merit. MISS KATE FIELD. To complete the record shall 1 include Miss Kate Field? who, after singing on Thursday the Spanish | muleteer’s song at Miss Farren’s benefit at the Galoty Theatre, was offered an engagement for opera in September ; but whether in Italian or English Tumor sayeth not. IN THE PROVINCES. Turning to the provinces, Mr. Packard, the Misses Gaylord and Josephine York are doing admirable work with Carl Rosa in Birmingham, attracting the largest houses ever known there. A PROPHECY IN PROCESS OF FULFILMENT. Thus the prophecy made fifteen years ago by a New York impresario, that within twenty years America would supply singers to our lyric stage, seems now to commence the era of its fulfilment in England. Patti and Albani are already at the top of the ladder of fame, which our recent aébutantes are steadily ascending. ; THE CENTENNIAL REGATTAS. Mr. Frank Rees writes :—“The committee of five of the Oxford University Boat Club, in whose hands the American College challenge was placed, find tt impossible to form a representative crew. There- fore they decline to accept. They, like the Cam- bridge men, coutd send unrepresentative crews to America, but the University will not indorse the ac- tion. It is not at all probable that they will be rep- -Tesented at Philadelphia in any of the Centennial boat races.” FOR NEW YORK. Ex-Minister Francis and wife will leave, for New York next Wednesday. FINANCIAL APFATRS. ‘The commercial and financial world during the week has been quiet, although it must be confessed that an uneasy feeling exists in consequence of the Eastern complications, A DEPRESSED MARKET. Money ts remarkably easy, and the stock market is not only inanimate, but it shows that prices are fall- ing, except for consols, United States bonds and other standard securities. Foreign operations are restricted by this pecniiar tone of the market and speculators are evidently ‘morous. The quotations are likewise sensitive. AMERICAN BONDS, Governments continue steady and, as a general ‘ing, good railway bonds are well maintained. THE EGYPTIAN MUDDLE, The Egyptian unification scheme is not favorably regarded. Itis now probable that Mr. Wilson will not remain in Egypt, and it fs dificult to see how he can be useful in the Khedive’s new treasury organt- zation. The Keonomist declarca that “the Egyp- tian finances are more unsatisfactory than ever.” ‘The Times says that “the Khedive retains precisely the same irresponsible power, has never been recon- ciled to the prospect of being controlled, and re- mains under the new financial decree the master of the destinies of Egypt.” ENGLAND'S FAILURE. ‘The inference is that England has failed to secure a dominant influence, notwithstanding the labors of Messrs, Cave and Wilson in the purchase of the Suez . Canal. TURKISH SECURITIES. Turkish bonds have receded considerably to-day. SILVER. Silver is quoted to-day at 52;d. per ounce. BUSINESS PALLURES. Sir Edmund Buckley, Bart., member of Parliament for Newcastle-under-Lyme, has been declared bank- | rupt. He transacted business in Manchester and elsewhere as a manufacturer of chemicals, a coal and lime merchant and a manufacturer of bricks and tiles. His Habilities are $2,500,000. The Mabilities of N. & A. Fachire, the Liverpool cotton dealers, whose suspension was announced yesterday, are over $500,000, THE COAST OB AFRICA, THE UNITED STATES NAVAL FLAG IN THE GAROON RIVER—LIEUTENANT COMMANDER WHEELER, OF THE ALASKA, BURIED—HONORS TO HIS MEMOUY—NATIVE AFRICAN CHILDREN SING A HYMN OF REQUIZM. Usirxo States Snir Avasn, Ganoos Riven, Atrica, March 20, 1876, The United States ship Alaska arrived here on the 18th of March. She cast anchor in the Gaboon River, . after a pleasant voyage. ALL WHA, BUT MOURSING. The officers aud crew are all well, but sorrowing for the Joss of an esteemed commander, who was carried from their midst by death duriog the voyago and has Just been Interred on African soil, |ANT COMMANDER WIKELER. Lieutenant Commander William K. Wheeier, exeeu- trve officer of the Alaska, died while the varsoi was at sea, dle expired on the 16th of March, after suffering ee. ap attack of Bright's disease of the kidneys. Ho had been sick ever since the vessel arrived on tho const, TH FUNERAL. His body was laid out on board, and was buried hero, at Gi on the lvth of March, with appropriate honors. All the officers who could be spared from duty on board the Aluska attended the funeral. The marine g and a company of 100 United States lod his Temains to the grave. © A WYNN BY NATIVE CHILOREN. When the body was iowered to the grave a nuiber of native African children sang a “Ls bg) of requiem, ‘WISMING FOR ‘The Alaska willremain at caboon yaatit tho arrival of is due on the 1st of April, by to receive orders to he Unitoa states. ‘of@cers and crew are | pes ea but all arc anxious to leave for a cooler sn VANITIES The Lads of the Latin Quarter Wanting to Hold a Congress. ——_— BUMPTIOUS BOYS OF THE FUTURE. The Radicals Crying for Amnesty in Falsetto. THE THEATRES AND OPERAS. {A Batch of New Works, Revivals and Annonnoements-— | The Rejected Artists, [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] HERALD BUREAU, NO. 61 AVENUE DE 1/OPERA, Panis, May 20, 1876, The stormy debate on the amnesty question was adjourned amid noise ana fury, signifying nothing. Its radical promoters were not serious. It was simply a make-believe effort on their part, and done to satisfy their Communistic constituents, The radicals, however, will move a supplementary in- quiry to ix upon. Bonapartist agents the responsi- bility of the Commuutstic troubles, and so revive the amnesty qnestion, which is the only burning one in French politics at present, although nobody can tell here what a day may bring forth to set all the Deputies by the ears. MICHELET’S MEMORY, The translation of the rematns of the historian, Jules Michelet, to Pore 1a Chaise evoked worldwide tributes of respect to his memory, 4 A STUDEN ONGRESS, In this age of international congresses, when almost everything that people could assemble over or in the name of has been used up, it ts refreshing to find something new. Itis now proposed to hold | such a congress of students. This is a prolific idea, and the interesting picture of the youths from the Latin quartér in solemn conclave with bespectacled boys from Heidelberg, budding priests from Rome, ‘Varsity oars from Oxford and young Dons from Saragossa, would be worth a visit, even if their as- sembled wisdom did not set the Seine on fire.” The idea was first mooted in connection with Michelet's funeral. Apropos of students, 1 finda curious in- stance of self-conscionsness in the French stu- dents—namely, their frequent announcement of the fact that they are the great men of the future, and this not merely as individuals, butas a body. It has its grain of truth in it, but when one hears a Knot of Parisian students gravely approving the expression of it one is led to wonder why English and American youths do not portion out the future world between them in the same confident way. A LARGE MEETING. A meeting of about a thousand students was held yesterday to discuss the organization of the pro- posed congress. A large number of students from the: provinces and some foreign students partici- pated in the discussion, The latter will be entertained to-night at a ban- quet by the Parisian students. PUBLIC MORALS, Deputy Rouvier is to be prosecuted for an outrage on public morals. MARSIIAL. NEY'S EXECUTION. The question of mistaken identity regarding Mar- shal Ney's alleged escape to America, despite the historical evidence of his execution after the fall of the First Napoleon, is fidiculed hete, THE EUROPEAN OUTLOOK, Alook around Europe discovers to the close ob- server that England is becoming the monarchical headquarters of Europe. THE REPTILE FUND. The latest emanation thence is.a pressure being brought upon Germany to restore to the King of Hanoyer the $15,000,000 of private property seques_ trated by Germany after the war with Austria, form, ing what is known since in the Bismarckian world as the “reptile fund” and used to suborn the press and serve the purposes of the Prussian secret service generally. TURKEY FALLING TO PIECES. It is the general opinion here that Turkey is break- ing up at last. The indemnity demanded from the Porte for each of the consuls murdered Is $250,000, LES ERINNYRS. ‘The new lyric drama, “Les Erinnyes,” the words of which are by De Lisle and the music by Massenct, was produced on Monday last at the Theatre Lyrique and proved a decided success. It 1s note- worthy that among a light-headed people like tho French @ taste for heavy classical drama should pre- vail, while serious peoples like the English and the Americans should become so fond of French theatri- cal frivolities. L'HOTEL GODBLOT. Tho new piece by MM. Sardou and Crisafulla, en- titled “L’Hote! Godelot,” 13 running the gauntlet of adverse criticism. It is @ wholesale plagiarism from Goldsmith's charining beara “She Stoops to Conquer.” i LE MODRLE, A delicious little piece, “Le Modele,” by M. Louis Leroy, was produced this week at the Palais Royal Theatre. THEATRICAL NOTES. Leonard Kronnstat’s “Ticket-of-Leave Man” has been revided at the Ambiga Comique. It ts probabie that the government subvention to the Theatre Lyrique will be increased to $60,000 per annam, Mile. Jeanne Bernuarat, a sister of the celebrated actress and artist, Sarah Bernhardt, will make her début shortly at the Gymnase. ‘The Bouttes Parisiennes is to produce in Septem- ber a new operetta, which M. Offenbach ts said to be at present finishing in America. Collarius, the inventor of the polka, is dead. ‘The new qnatuor by Signor Verdi 1s to be ex- ected by the famous artists Sivori, Wientawski, Leonard and Servats. “Aida” still draws immense houses here. Signor Muato ts the conductor. TUE NIL. DESPERANDUM PAINTERS, The Salon des Réfusés, that home for disap- pointed artistic ambition, shares attraction with the Salon itself, where the serene aceepted artists exhibit. Claretie's “L'Art et les Artistes” will be found a useful guide to American pictare buyers. MAND TIMRS AND LEAN POCKETS, The Parisian fournisseurs are growling this year over the meanness of Ainericans, who are no longer the lavish purchasers of costly odds and ends they | Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, and William Bross, of Chicago, ‘Were wont tobe. These tradesmen fink toy: surd that Americans should complain of hard times as that Baron Rothschild should ask atx months credit for a tooth brush. . HOTEL ARRIVALS, Congressman Chester W. Chapin, of Massachusetts, arrived last evening at the Filth Avenue Hotel. Sefon Don Antonio Mantilla, Spanish Minister at Washington, is at the Clarendon Hotel, Renr Admiral J. R. M. Mul. lany, United States Navy, is qnartered at the Gilsey House. Congressman Thomas C, Platt, of Owego, N. ¥., is staying at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Ernest 3. Inman, ot Liverpool, ia registered at the Brevoort House, Doputy Quartermaster General Rufus Saxton, United States Army, has arrived at the St, James Hotel, sec- retary of State John Bigelow, of New York, and Sidney Lanier, of Georgia, are at the Wessminster Hotel. Col- onel Theodore T. 8. Laidley, United States Army, fs at the Hoffman House. Washington MeLean, of Ciiein- vat; ex-Governor Houry P. Baldwin, of Michigan, and ex-Congreeeman O, B, Matteson, of Utica, are among the late arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Genera; are at the St, Nicho’as Hotok DIED. Suxrrerp,.—On May 20, in the efty of Brooklyn, Mrs. Sanan D. Suxpurne, aged 69 years, Relatives and frends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the Chureh of the Redeemer, corner of 4th av. and Pacific st, Brooklyn, on Tuesdaz, at three I’, M. (For Other D: the: See Eleventh Page.) & WoRLD 1 Zacoit MOTH sod by furriers, suld by druggists; price 30 ADVANG! Judges’ Keport, Am ‘ican Institute Fair, Suumst Sxwina Macnine, Awarded the grand “Gold ald Mey American Institute, November, 16 Medal” of the Franklin Ine No other sowing machine in tho world has an “automatic tension,” of any other of itx characteristic fontures, tion invited. GIBBS 8. M. CO, 658 Broadway (corner Bond A.—CATARRE [3 A CORON “DISEASE—SO CoM. an Correspondence and investi: WILLCOX & wing of the noxe incet ne in these nasty diseharizes on the side: conveyance, and its disagreeable od: fs contaminating: breath of the afllicted, renders them offensive to t associates. ‘There ES the bikh medical anthority tor stating that with iy It Hf not two-thirds, of those allheted with con of the Jungs the se com oxt step beng tv the throat and bronchial How important, then, to give. ion to m eatareh! To curo* this e correct the system by using Da. Prercy's Tonthsome dh Gotpry M ‘aL Di yay, which tones it Cy cleanses the blood and henls t ilands by 9 speeiiie influence upon them ae Di. SAGe's CATARRIT KMKDY, Dovens. This ix the only way 16 ack cavities, where the discharge comes from) from thi mont. and it ts plenss ant to use, Th ith instrument, are sold ¥ dealers in medicine = NTLEM 1876 are ready for | Manufacturer, 118 SUMMER STYLE FOR SPENSCHEID'S, EAST 4TH. swing with fresh waters ae ‘and ventilation, polite ate order, ugh ele: tention and general js ASTOR HOUSE — and Garters, hand sowed, $4 CH CALF SHOES tRN, No, 2 Barclay st. 000,000 IDLE MEN i 'AINT cures pain, Greens 4 AMAZING caused by contracti backs fuanchal contract A.—THE VICTO. Vesey st. (Astor House), is traly the rapt sutisinet on every time: prices rexsonable CKLE LOTION 18 UxRY's COMEDONK AND n medicine for pimples, only by Dr. B.C. w York. sald by druggists Fusrom Kuakpy, flosh worms or’ blackhends, PERRY, Dermatologist, 49 8 v8 CARBOLIC SO: humanity; as disinfectants and vermin des ecl. s3 John st, CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE STANDS UNRIVAL? : led; its shades are natural, its aetion instantaneous _ Wholesale and retail, &t John st. usd RICES; PURE CAMPHOR “AT WitOL Divas and Mepiceses; ali tho popular MixKeat WATERS om draught at HARTNETIS phurtnacy, cornst of Astor place and 4th av. CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNUF nd positively guaranteed, by Prof, J. Ml CO! 45 Lexington ay, Books rent fr NCER RADICALLY CURED WITHOUT KNIFE, cof minerals; pamphlet tree BROWN & STOr 8 West Lith st. Drs, BH DDARD, N i DYRING AND CLEA! EMPIRE DYE- ; ING AND CLEANING “COMPANY call for and dettvor Pi we joes} Broadway, +f 275 8th av., neat “DIAMONDS ARE TRUMPS."—THERE IS NOTH. Ing in nature so benutifal as a real diamond, and tl i nothing Ja ort cane we It, ence oe beautivul cnt INS + ct mly be obtaines jewelry store, N72 irom FY opposite Stewart's, Goods sant C, O, feito Tovexnmine before. paying for thom. Send. tor wipes price list, DYSPE bho com. = bined, the unfailing cure for indigestion, jon, tint. uence. Dr, Sharp's Cuancoat , Pts, mer ete (ible House) Pharmuey. DYEING AND Th Offices—O8 166 and 108 Pierrepont st., Brooxlyn, 40 North ath Philadelphia, Extablishod EVERYBODY IS 2D IN READING their accommodations, 08, we ttke pleamrs, In recemmending ourn's New luox FRoxe Ho. Fri, condneted on the Ruropean pian, located wt 805 to 31 South 2d xt. It is fitted up in the best mauner, i nd ih charges for cuora: S2 a day. Messrs. GOULD & CO., the weil known furniture Mavutacturers and deniers, ara "proprietors, wh will see y want of thelr guests is supplied, Mf NEW YORK pene ALWAYS FIND AN EXCELe ~ ready at DONOVAN'S Res 0 RES WILL N HAIR.—BARKER’S AURORA CHANGES ny hair to gol Depot, BARKEW'S Human Hair and Wig Parlors, 36 2 HEALTH IN THE BLECTRIC OUI RRENTS, AS AD- ministered by Dr, CHAMBERLIN, 7 West 14th at. Throneh thts: medium the disordared functions of body and mind are tuned I and vii HIRAM AN oases hve ia eae ot be'ow ‘27th st., Ms 4 al ir Good Oniciothe at 266. per yard, one yard wide, Brassots at $1 per yard and upward. Canton Maviings at INTERESTING FACT.—THOSE TROUBLED WITs bilionsness, indigestion or sick headache can find immediate ralteeey taking Guasrensena Vecetanix Prt. Scld by druseises, MONET SAVED: 3 Price. Site Hata 1%, worth 80. 07 Wl LL 2—THE SILR 3 TRUSS COM: al trusses GLE HAT AT WHOLE. liam aby RUPTURE.—A_ PERMA’ MARSIVS theatarst; silk ol nal Belts, Shoulder Braces a dereription. No. 2 Vesey Pau F RERSI PROM RUVEMATISM SROULD pers go diately try Dr. FITLEN'S Kugematic Reweor, tor sale af 21 Jobn st. Tu THE RUPTURED,—AVOID IMPOSTORS, Bing y cannot make, and gel at the old os ‘aitisment, Nar 10 ie ane ot ~ P.. “G. SAUNDERS’ METALLIC TABLET RAZOR: is the best Tre wagaennnine Eine . BAUNS AB si L guarrante: fer nto'ee so Broadway and at all drugiote ti TOUVERS. —G. UCHF USS, PRACTICAL Wigmaker and fmporter of I Veal Bast bth ot, $3 HATS, WINE PEARL besos witin worth @i Ms Now Chureh at,, A yo “SUCCRSS RECORD OF ov THR YEAR Third Number GUSR) Just ready. Somethi 1d original in the way of a arines Delien ries Hotenteen serge, Beek ecg