The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1877, Page 3

’ THE ENGLISH DERBY, —eo——— The Ninety-eighth Anniversary of the Great Racing Event. A GRAND ATTENDANCE. Lord Falmouth’s Silvio the Winner, Glen Arthur Second, Rob Roy Third, | ‘THE BETTING BEFORE THE RACE, | Lospoy, May 30, 1877, ‘The great racing event of the year—the contest for abe Derby Stake—took place to-day on the Epsom Downs, and was witnessed by an immense crowd of people. The race resulted in a victory for Lord Falmouth’s Bolt Silvio, Glen Arthur gecond, Rob Roy third. The betting against Silvio, just previous to the start, wasl2tol. Glen Arthur had 20 to 1 laid against him, While Kob Roy had but 9 to 2. The weather wus cool, pleasant and slightly cloudy, ‘with a hght southwest breeze, Thero were seventeen starters, The latest betting before the raco was 6 to 2 against Chamant, 9 to 2 against Rob Roy, 7 to 1 against Altyre Bnd 8 to 1 against Brown Prince, The prophets, who, until Monday wore unanimous for Chamant, were con- siderably divided this morning, At one time during the forenoon Chamaut was quoted as low as 12101, ‘Dut recovered tod to 1 altor he had becn seen in tho paddock. ‘The morning papers all give their opinions of the Yesult this morning. The Daily Telegraph and Post favored Mr. Santord’s Brown Prince; the Standard favored Chamant or Brown Prince; tho News selected Altyre for the winner, with Brown Prince for second Place, while the Sporteng Life expressed a preference tor Chamant, . Excepting a slight shower just before noon the ‘weather continued fine throughout the day, The railway trains from the metropolis and all out- lying districts wore crowded from an early hour, and Many special trains were run. The Princo of Wales, Princes Leopold and Christian and the members of the ‘Chinese Embasey went down ina special train from Victoria station at one o'clock. The roads were in prime condition and alive with vehicles of all kinds and with equestrians and pedes- trians, The crowd of speetatora along the route scemed ovon greater than those going to Epsom, There was tho usual crowd and scenes on the Downs, During the last three days the betting underwent a Complete revolution, and, until the very moment of Secision, the result was far more doubtful than it had Seemed at apy time the past three months, Chamant, who had been the first favorite ever since betting began and who won the Two Thousand Guineas a month met with Bome accident which, from the first, was believed would prove fatal to his chances, Thero wero ‘various versions of what had happened, According to some he was pricked in shoeing. Others assorted that he had cut bimself in his box. A third story was tbat he had been coughing very badly several days, It was certain, at all events, that he had not hada gallop tor three days, and nobody would have been eurprised to bear that he had been scratched. When it was known, therefore, that Chamant bad arrived at Epsom the anxiety to see bim was very great, and many hundreds visited the Downs at an early hour to witness this morning’s exercise, shortly afier six o'clock, hour was sent two snort cantors and then faken to the top of the hill and galloped at threo parts speed tho remainder of the Derby course, None of the spectators could discover the slightest lamenoss nor any indication of cough; nevertheless the opposition to him broke ont afresn before the racing, and he quickly receded to long odds, Rob Roy again coming to the front, with a propor- tionate shortening of figures on the other cracks. He was out and after walkiug an Long before the numbers were hoisted every spot on the stand was filled. After a preliminary canver, led by Thunderstone, the seventeen starters were marshalled to the post, and at the first attempt the flag fell to a capital start, Glen Arthur apd Tantalus wore first away, and = mado jolut running for 200 yards, when they were joined by Don Carlos, Prince and Jagellon, these being just in advance of Plunger, Touchet, Orleans, Silvio and Rob Roy. Thon ume Grey Friar and Chamant, with Covenanter and Rbidorroch in the rear. Before reaching the mile post Brown Prince took up the running. At the top of the bill Glen Arthar was leading again. As they camo sround Tattenham corn jon Arthur, Touchet, Grey Friar and Siivio on the lower ground were followed by Chamant, Rob Roy, Brown Princoand Altyre. Here Chamant was beaten and Silvio took the second place, Rhiforrocb, Rob Roy id Altyre being just in advance of Touchet and Brown Prince, As they commenced to rise the bill, a little over bundrod yards trom home, Silvio took the command, while Rob Roy began to overhaul the leading pair, However, ho never got up, and Silvio won by halt a length ; three-quarters of a length between second and third. Rhidorroch, beaten by ahead for a place, was fourtn, The remainder followed in the following order:—Altyre, Brown Prince, Touchet, Thunder stone, Grey Friar, Chamant, Jagellon, Planger, Don Onrios, Covonanter, Tantalas, Orleans and Lady Miller, Time, 2:50. Archer rode the winuer, The following is a Brown SUMMAKT. Renewal ov THe Densy Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. f.; for tnree-year-old colts, # #t, 10 Ibs, and fililes 8 st, 5 Ibs. ; about a mile and a half, starting at tho new high level starting post; the owner of the second horse to receive 30) sovs, and the third 150 sovs, out of the stakes (246 subscribers! Lord Falmouth’s b. ©, Silvio, by Blair Athol, out of Stvoraair oe 1 Mr. J, Jobnstone’s b. & Glen Arthur, by Adven- turer, out of Maid Of the GleD.......cceeceseeeee 2 Mr. J.T, Mackonzie’s ch. c. Rob Roy, by Biair #aAthol, out of Columba... sereeeeeeseeresees 8 Mr. W. Bevill’s b. o, Bhidorrech, by Joskin, out of , Poached. ..+++6 teeeeeeeeeeerese O Mr. H. E, Roberts’ ch. ¢ Altyre, by Biair Athol, out of Loveluce,..... teeeeeee 0 Mr. M. H, sanford’s b. ©, Brown Prince, by Lexing- ron, out of Britanow VL, by fhe Flying Dutch man. 0 Lord Rosovery’s br. c, Touchet, by Lord Lyon, ont of Lady Audie: 0 Mr, C, Alexand derbolt, out of La Bello Jeanne, 0 Mr. T. Brown’s br. c Grey Friar, by Bluemanti out of Recluse. ...++., “ 0 Count F. De Lugrange’s b. & Chamant, by Morti- mor, vut of Auricaria.. ‘i 0 Mr. Bowe’s b, c. Jagellov, by Adventurer, out of Klarinska. 0 | afr. F. Douglas’ br, Don varios, by Paul Jones, out of Laura.. tttereereeeewerees 0 Mr. H. Bird’s br. ¢. Covenanter, by Blair Athol, out of Alcestis stersesesee O Mr. J, H. Houldswortn’s cb. c, Tantalus, by Lord Lyon, out of Niobe... re + 0 Captain Macbell’s L, c Orleans, by Blair Athol, out of Coimbra,..... At eet eeeeeeenes: o Mr. Rogers’ cb. {, Lady Miler, by Jove, out of TOU seer eeecee eee tteesseveseeeeee O THE WiNseR, Silvio, by Blair Athol, dam Silverhair, was very suc- Cessful as a two-year-old, He started five times and scored four victorics. His first appearance was at Goodwood, July 25, 1876, when in the Ham Stakes, valued at £850, three quarters of a mile, he beat Douce- reuse, Meg Merrilies, Queen of the Forest and a flily by Parmesan. His noxt appearance was at the New- market First October meoting, when in the Bucking- ham Stakes, five furlongs, be ran second to the Fronch colt Verneuil At the Newmarket Second Octo! ho won the Clearwell Stakes, five furlongs and 140 yards, beating Hadrian, Collingborne, Shillelagh, Coveuanter andlvy, At the Newmarket Houghton, October 24, he won the Post: Sweepstakes of £400, six furlongs; and he closed his two-year-old career by a walk over for the Glasgow Stakes, six furlongs, Silvio began this year with great expectations from his owner and trainer, he being entered for sixteen races, His first appearance was at the Newmarket Craven Meeting, running in tho Nineteenth Biennial Stakes (the Rowley Mile), when he finished cighth, He was thought to be tit by Matthew Dawson, bis trainer, for the Two Thousand Guinens, and was well backed for that event, He gota place, When Chamant made his run and went to the front im that race 100 yards trom the finish, Silvio was no lorger forced, but Archer, his rider, was content with Brown Prince having second place, Silvio was well taken caro of after his defeat for the’ wo Thousand, and his preparation for the Derby was well attended to, Ho was ft when he came to the post, and he has won the Blue Ribbon tor Lord Falmouth, one of the best supporters of the English turf, ‘This fa the secona time Lord Falmouth has won the Derby, the other success being with King- craft in 1870, Mr. J. Johnstor ad ets Olaf fouling ot,sbe star: Time. ol the hoat2:20, Young <a ; a : J FLEETWOOD PARK, SECOND DAY OF THE SPRING MEETING~—TWO INTERESTING TROTLING HACES—STEVE MAX- WELL AND YOUNG SENTINEL THE WINNERS, ‘The second day of the spring trotting mecting at Floetwooa Park was bot quite go well patronized as the Orst, and the reason sherefor.may be attributed to the attractions tn other directions, it being Decoration ay, with its services at the cometerios and tne parade in town, The class of hors that were to compote for the prizes were not #o good as thoso of the previous day, and this too had its effect op the people; yet with all the apparent drawbucks there was a very fair at- tendance to witness the sport, which came off in a very satisfactory manner, Two ruces wero trotted; the first under saddle, # very popular race with the older patrons of the turt, for in their young days under tho saddle was then the rule as it is in these days the ox- coption. The second race was between six horses, in harness, which was decided in three straight heats, The following are the details of tho duy’s amusement: TUE FIRST TROT was fora purse of $500, for horses that had never beaton 2.30 in harness; $250 to the first, $125 to the second, $75 to tho third and $650 to the fourth; best three in five, under the saddle. ‘There were three entries for this ‘race, two of which came to the post, These were Joon Murphy’s gruy gelding Steve Mux- well and W. E. Weeks’ bay maro Mary Lamb, Steve Maxwell was the favorite at slight odds. Very little betting, however, on tho result transpired during the progress of the race. Firat Heat,—Mary Lamb bad the pole, and at tho fourth tine of trying she got away with baif a length the best of it, ‘The horses trotted side and side down to the quarter pole m 354; seconds, As they rounded into the lower turn the horses wero nose ant! tail, the mare Jeuding. She then broke up, and Steve Maxwell, alter getting away from ner about tiall a dozen lengths, also broke up. ‘Phey recovered simultancously, with Maxwell six lengths in front, Ho passod tho balf-mile polo with-this advantage jn 1:122%, ‘The mare broke up twico on the backstretch and Steve Maxwolt jogged homo a winver of the heat by fifty yards in 2.3234, Second Heat.—The horses dashed away with their heads parallel and trotted neck and neck to tho quarter pole in 35 seconds, Around the lower turn they wore yoked until near the half-mile pole, where Steve Maxwell began to drawaway, He wasa length in tront of the mare as be passea that point, in 1:1244. Gotng up the bill Maxwell increased the day- light, until at the threo-quarter pole he was a dozen lengths in front, Maxwell jogged home filty yards in front of the mare in 2:27 1g, Third Heat.—The Lorses had a capital send off, but belore they bad trotted twenty yards Mary Lamb broke up, and before she recovered Maxwell was o dozen lengths away. He was allof that distance in front at tho quarter pole, in 3634 seconus, and ubout the same at t mile pole, in 1:14, Murphy never kK, brings by titty ing bim home a winner of the beat and ra yards, In 3:30}, The following is a SUMMARY, Fiextwoop Park—Sraing inorting MBETING—Src- oxp Day—Wrpnxsvay, May 30.—Purse $500, lor horses that had bever beaten 2:30 in harness, #250 to the first horse, $125 to the second, $75 to the thira and $50 ioe fourth; mile heats, best three in dive, under the saddle. Starters, Jobn Murphy’s g. g. Stove Maxwell, 11 W. E. Weeks’ b, m. Mary Lamb... 22 ‘TIME. Quarter, Half. le. First heat.. . 8646 1:12% >4 Second beat ‘ 1:12 73g Third beat, + 8656 1:4 2:30) THE SECOND TROT t horses that had never $250 Lo the second, $150 urtu horse; mule heats, There were seven entries, all of which came to the post, These e W. H. Brown's gray aro Cora F., George Ticchurst’s bay inure Dauntiess, Charles 8. Green's sorrel gelding Tuompson, J. O. Smith’s bay stallion Yuung Sentinel, Dan Maco’s bay mare Modesty, W. E, Weeks’ spotted gelding Uncle Dave (formerly Echo) and H. Hunt's chestnut gelding Charlie. Young Sentinel won the race tn threc straight heats, He 13 about 154, han high, of a beautitul mahogany bay color, with binck poiuts and no white, He isa very evon trotier, with iride and quick action. The prosent race will 1s bi le was sirod by Sentinel, a brother of Goldsmith's Volunteer. First Hea—Thompsou was away first, Charlie sec- ond, Young Sentinel tuird, Modesty iourth, Dauntioss filth, Cora F. sixth, There was a rattling of sulky spokes as the norses passed around the turn, and some ofthom broke up. When they passed the quar- \er pole, which was done in 37}, seconds, Thompson was leading three lengils, Modesty second, Cora ¥. third, Charle tourth, Dauptless titth, Young Sentinel sixth, The latter troteed pu Charhe and Dauntless on the lower turn, At tho f-milto pole, which was reached in 1:14',, Modesty led by two lengths, Thomp- son second, Young Seutivel third, Cora F. fourth, Charhe fifth, Dauutiess sixth, Going up the hill of the backstretch Young Sentinel trotted to tbe front, and ‘was a length ahead at the three-quarter pole, Modesty sevoud, one length in advance of Thompson, the latter being Six lengibs in front of Cora F., Cuarlie filth, Dauntless sixth. Young Sentinel and Modesty hada close contest up the homestretch, the former winning the heat by a Jength, Modesty was eight lengths io advance of Thompson, Charlie fourth, Vora F. filth, Time, 2:30. nd Heat.—The start was a very good one ot the ud atiempt, Thompson leading ‘a trifle, Modesty socond, Young Sentiuet third, Cora F, fourth, Chat! filtn, Dauntless sixth. Going to the quarter pole Modesty drew to the front und showed the way, pass ing that point tn 3634 seconds, Young Sentinel sec- ond, Charhe third, Thompson fourth, Dauntless fifth, Cora F. ona break, whero she stayed for some seconds, Modesty troued away from the others ou the lower turn and wag six lengibs abead at the bali-mile pole in 1:12, Young Sentinel second, Dauntless third, Charlie fourth, Thompson filth, Cora F. tar bebind. ‘Coming up the bill of the backstretch Yoang Sentinel trotted very 1ast and gujned on Modesty at every stride. The Jaiter was turee lengths ahead at the three-quarter pow upd doing her best, as Mace heard the clatter of Young Sentiuel’s hoofs behind him. Getung into the homestretch Young Sentinel was forced to ule highest rate, and responding to the persuasion of bis driver be beat Modesty over the score by aneck. Modesty was Ufty yards abeud of Charlie, Thompson fourth, Dauntiess ith, Cora F. distanced. ‘Time, i. Third Heat,—Afver a tow attempts the horees bad a Very iair start, Thompson Dauntless secoua, Young Sentinel third, Modesty ) Charlie Gith, Going to the turn, Thompson ip d with Modesty 80 much that tii noticed it and punished toe driver alior tbe Fi the foul, At the quarter pole, which was passed In 4534 seconds, Youug Sentinel wi leading, Thompson second, Modesty inird, Dauntiess fourth, Charie ith, Young Sentinel kept in front around the lower turn, aud passed the bait-miie ball u lepgih ahead of Modesty, Who was three lengtns in advance of Thompson, the latter ix jengths in iront of Charlie, Dauatiess bringing up the rewr, Young Sentine) opened the gap ou the bill of the backstre and was two lengths and a halt abead at the three quarter pole, Thompaon second, Modesty third, the others far ‘n the rear. Young Sentinel maintained tho loud io the eud, Winning the beat avd race by one length, Thompson second, sixth lengt front of Modesty, the latter ten lencth Danotless iifth. Thompson was set ba was for a purse ot $1,000, be Sentinel won the first prize, Modesty Cbarle the third aad Thompson the fourt! The tollowing is SUMMARY, Same Dar.—Purse, $1,000; never beaten 2:34; $500 to the firat, $250 to the sec- ond, $150 to the third, $100 to the fourth, Mile heats, Dest three in five, in harness, Starters, J. O. Smith’s b, & Young Sentinel,.. Dan Mace’s b. m. Modesty. H. Hunt's ch. g. Charli Churles 5. Green’s s, g. Thompson, G, Ticeburst’s b, in. Dauntless. W. H. Brown’s g. m. Cors F Fs second, for horses that havo AMBLER PARK RACES. Privapetrma, May 30, 1877. This was the second day of the Spring Trotting Meeting at Ambler Park. sUaMARY. Finst Race.—For threo year-ohls; purse $50; milo heats, best two in three, Frank Medium 11 Ellwood Mediu 22 Dexter Medium dr, ime, Sxcoxp Rack,—Purse 308, $200; class three minute: 21 Wave... ° ‘i 1 Hannah Clark, (129 8 Danger... dis, Time, 2:46 'g. Tumo Rack. —Purse $250; class Black Frank. Nellie. e Sadie Bell, Fourta Rack.—A running race fo! heats, three in hve, fora purse of $5 Corinne | % ‘KO! At Rochester, tho Maple | Bocheners, 706 TROTTING AT CLIFTON PARK, N. J. A number of tho lovers of trotting assembled at Clif- ton Park, N. J., yosterday atternoon to witness the sport announced to come off, which was very oatisfac- tory, as the races wero woll contested thronghout. Ap- peuded is a SUMMARY. Currox Park, Currox, N. J.—Txortixa.—Wepyns- Day, 30,—Purse; $100, ior Lorses that have never Deute: 950 to the first horse, $35 to the second 50 and $16 to tho third; mile heats, in harness, J, Pawling’s gg. Tom Monday. 3. Teronco’s b, m. Laay Thorn ©. Mace’s b, g. Bay Jack... Time, Quarter, Half, 44 40 1g 2:40 Same Day—Mateh for $200, mile heats, in harness. J. Pawling’s b. g. Jim Mofut,.., 1 S. Terence’s b, m. Bella Aberdeen, 1:20 2:42 TROTTING AT PITISBURG, PA. Pirrsuung, Pa,, May 30, 1877, In the trot at Friendstip Park to-day for a purse of $250, milo beats, best three in five, Slow Go won in threo straight beats, defeating Bell H. and Orange Billy, Time—2:2934, 2:33 RACING IN CANADA, Toronto, May 30, 1877, ‘The spring meeting at Woodbine Park commenced to-doy. The first race, a trot for 2:40 horses, was won by Barlow in three straight heats, Tempest second, Avenue Boy third. ‘Time, 2:36%, 2:36, 2:34. Eleven started in this race, The second race was a rupuing race, open to all, mile heat ad was won by [ill Bruco in two si heats, ‘itime second, Inspiration third. 1:453;—1:49. i Tho third race, for Dominion bred maidens, one and @ quarter miles, was won by Sunnyside, THE TALLY-HO. The spectators that crowded Fitth avenue yesterday morning to witness the military parade were first favored with a passing glimpse of the Tally-Ho conch, asitdashed up the avonuo on its daily trip to ) Rochelle. Colonel Kane was as usual at his post, and @inrge party of ladies and gentlemen were on board, the guests of Mr. O. Iselin, who had taken the entire coach. Mre 0, faclin occupied the box seat at thaxide of Colonel Kane. When the Tally-Ho arrived in New Rocholle the gallant Colonel and bis passengers wero received witth marked houors, as the Twenty-sereuth regiment, National Guard, which had just urrived in tho village, drew up and presented arms as they drovo by, and the assembied spectators chocred enthusiusti- cally. Everything passed off pleasantly, and Colone! K landed his passengers at the Brunswick safo ana sound at four P. M. SHOOTING. THE FOUNTAIN GUN CLUB SHOOTING FOR A PRIZE. The members of the Fountain Gun Club of Brooklyn passed their Decoration Day in shooting pigeons at the Brooklyn Driving Park. The President of the club, Mr. White, oflered a splendid gold cil as special prizo to be sbot tor under the ru of theclubd. A Inrye number of the members drove aut and sixtecn competed for the prize, The birds wore better than ordinary, excepting the Orst few, which had been kept in a small coop and would not fiso well. All the others wore strong and fast Myers, requiring a full charge of shot in them to grass them quickly. Nearly all tbo contestants made good shooting, as the following score will show: Grounps OF THE Fountais Guy Cun, Brooxiys Driving Park, L. 1, Say 30.—Match for special prize presented by the President, White; 7 birds cac! 21 yards rise, 80 yards Uoundary; H and T trup: Fountain Gun Cluo rules, Killed, Missed. TL11111101 9 1 11111110*10 8 2 1oOl1lidd 6 1 11110°11 6 1 1111101 6 1 Lio*iiil 6 1 oF 1111190 5 3 1110101 5 2 110*1011 5 2 ouroliid 4 Fa 1oulG id 4 3 o10°1001 F 4 0111 0°00 Fy 4 1.00 0* 008 0 1 6 0* 100.4" 0 OF 1 6 1 OW * Fell dead out of bounds. Referce—Mr, Carslare, of Bordentown (N. J.) Sport- Ing Cluo, G RIDGEWOOD SPORTING CLUB. The competition for the championship badge took place yesterday on their 200 yard rangs at Ridgewood, N.J. Tho maton resulted in javor of George W. Jones, Beiow are the loading scores :— G. W. Jones... 444d F, J, Walton. bO34 A, Cal 4444 W. Watton. 8534 James Gayler «2244 BASEBALL, Abont one thousand spectutors assembied at the Unton Grounds yesterday alternoon to witness the fourth game of the series between the Athletics, of Philadelphia, and the Hartfords, of Brooklyn. The game was the finest exhibition of fleiding that has tuken place this scason in Brooklyn, there being but three errors made by the Athletics and only ove by the Hartiords, The game was called ov account of the rain, which had beeu failing quite fast during the en- tre seventh inuing. Following 1s the score ;— Ist, Ud, Bd. Ath, Sth, Sth, Tth. o 0 0 1 0 0 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 Jobn’s College, defeated the Osceolas, of Brooklyn, on the collego grounds at Ford. ham. Jamo was highly exciting, and the college nine won a weil deserved though bard contested vic- tory, The following is the score:— Clubs. Lat, 2d, 3d. ath. Sth. Oth, Tth. BIA. Oth, -0 8 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O62 The Osceolas, of New York, defeated the White Stars on the Communipaw Grounds, Jersey City, yes- by u score 01 10 to 6. Wappinger’s Falls the Actives defeated Witokas, of Brooklyn, by a score of 7 to 2, ‘The champion Chicagos were deteated by the Cin- a) the cipnatiy at Cincinnati, by the following score :— Clubs, Lat, 2d, Sc, Ath. 5th, Tth, 8th, 9th. Chicago... 3 0 O 1 O a a Cimeinnatt 3.0 11° 0 0 0 0 Ons At Louisville the St, Louis Ciub were defeated by the Louisvilles | the following score: Clubs, iat, 2p Sd, 4th, Sth. 6th. Tth, Sih. Oth. o 0 ee C8. 8 Se ee rs, of Goshen, deteated tho Resolu Elienville by u score of 9 to 7 In a game at Binghamton between the Cricket and bs ee Clubs the latter were dofeated by « score of 0 10 0. At Wilkesbarre the Wilkesbarres defoated the Kas- tons by # score of 17 to 7. The Chelsous, of Brooklyn, visited Elizabeth and do- foated the Resoiutes, of that place, by a score ot 6 to The Chelseas made nine base bite to six by their opponents The Yale University nine defeated the amateur Hart- lords by « svore of 4 to 2. At Pittsburg the All dinnupolis crab by hentes defeated the crack In- at 2t0 Leafs woro defeated by tho AGAIN ABLAZE. Another Very Destructive Fire in Montreal. MILLS AND TENEMENTS BURNED. ——_——_— Empty Handed Homes, Poor People Driven from Their THE LOSS AND INSURANCE. [By TELEGEAPH TO THE HERALD.] Moxrreat, May 30, 1877, The painful reminiscences of the holocaust of Stur- baiv street have scurcely passed from the recollection Of our citizens, yet the fire tiend again makes his ap- pearance among us, and although fortuyately on this Occasion it is unuttended with any loss of life, the de- Struction of property 1s very boavy, and the loss falls mostly upon a class of people unprepared for such @ calamity, ‘Tho section of the city which was the scene of this morning’s fire was what may be termed a regular rookery of tinder boards and lum- ber yards, and the fire once started performed its work with the most overwhelming rapidity. ORIGIN OF THE FIRE, Ere tho alarm was given {rom box No. 46 the flames, which originated in one of Mr, Conroy's stables, rear ot Dalhousie street, bad rapidly spread through the ad- Joining dry wooden steds and stables which lie between tho houses on Dalhousio and jareth streets, and with a roar was attacking tho roar of the thickly in- habited houses on Nazareth stroet, commencing at No, 186 and going southward, The wind blowing a fresh breeze trom the west groutly a‘aod the tire in its progress toward the doomed suction of the city. The moment the Chief of Brigade saw the hold the tlames had he gave the second alarm and turned out ine en- tire force and sent tortho St. Henry Fire Brigade, which quickly responded to the call, under command ol Chief Benoit, Prior to this the brigaae laid its first section ot hose iv Nazareth street, now filied with excited people removing thelr household eftocts, and turned its at tention to saving tho six houses which were now buruing inthe reur. The inhabitants had but scant notice to quit, and most of them rose hurriedly from thoir beds to rush from their houses in a half dressed state, leaving their heavy furniture to its fate and glad to eacapo with their lives, The wooden back gul- leries attached to these dwellings greatly atded the Progress of the fire, while the wind detached huge cinders from the stables and sheds in tho rear and flung them far and wide, scattering the fire in local. ities beyond Nuzareth street and over as far as Duke street, The scene at this juncture, about hall-past one, Was most exciting. Tho fire rolled up in waves upon tho houses in Nazareth street, while its roar from tho rear betokened its intensity on the east side of the street. SPREAD OF THR FLAMES, ‘The heat was blistering and charred the woodwork of the houses from which jamilios who had for a white hoped tiat the fire would be confined to narrow limits were now hastily removing their furniture, while further along the flames wero seen to be taking bold of Messrs E. J, Maxwell & Co.’s plauing mills, and Mr. Charics splin’s large lumber yard was also taking fire, An immense cloud of smoke, spangled with sparks and tirebrands, floated off to the south- ward, while the angry glow of the conflagration hud awakened half the city, and in cubs and on foot hun- dreds of citizens came upon the scene to become spec- tators or active purticipators in tho work of saving property. About a quarter to two it was adinitied by all that tho fire was getting ,the ad- vantage 0: the brigade. As the flames approached Ksplin’s large lumbor yard, on the corner of Nazareth and Uttawa stroets, desperate efforts were made to keop 9 at bay and to prevent them from getting a hold tm the buge plies, containing 3,000,000 feet of lumber, compactly stored there. The mon latd pow- erful streams upon the fire as it commenced to take in the lumber, and for about ten minutes succeeded in checking its progress, and there wero hopes of saving this valuable property, However, in but a short ume it was seen that such hopes wero vain, and that not only this immense plle of Jumber, but also Muxwell’s saw and plaving milla, on the opposite side of Nu: roth street, which had in the meantime been over- taken by the flames biown in that direction by the wind, wore doomed to complete destruc- ion. About this timo (halt-past two) a fresh breeze arose, fanning the flaines intoa terrible fury, aud within afew minutes endangoring the property on the south side of Ottawa street, consisting of blocks of two story brick houses of akind easily combustible. With a Jurid glare the red flames shot up high in the air, overreaching the bousos in Duke street adjoining Maxwell’s mills, while balls of cinders of large size wero carried by the wind on the houses on the cast side of the same street. A CHANGE OF WIND, About this time, however, danger loomed up in an- other quarter. The wind having changed its direction caused the flames to extend in an alarming manner fire was pile und Dalhousio streets, Tho fully in the lumber block opposite, and was already spreading in the direction of Dalhousie street, having taken hold of a two story block of houses in Trudeau's yard and asmall wooden building on Ottawa street, | both adjoining the lumber yard, while on the south side of Ottawa etroct Handley’s cooper shop, a dry, wooden structure, was also in flamoy, The firemen now worked moat heroteally and with their might and main to keep the fire within its present Hots, and the St. Heary’s brigade at this period rendered ip+ valuable aid, their excelient sterm engine, stavioned at the corner of Wellington and Nazareth streets, throw. ing two powerlul streums, Very fortunately, the wind subsided, and there was goon a prospeot of the forces attacking 1t being able to vanquish the destruc. tive demon, At about a quarter to four o’clock the fire bad been got under control, though it was still burning in Mr. Trudeau’s block of tenement houses in a@ yard off yet and adjoiming the lumber yard ables in rear of bis grocery, both of royed, the firemen’s | ing the flames con. continued to burn foar- Bow’s raging in eftorts being uow tiued to thein, The fire, howe: boro until after tive o'clock. LOSS BY REMOVAL. ‘The usual lameatudle destruction and loss of pro- perty caused by careless aud hasty removal was wil- essed on a large scale, If is sate to tay that im Dalnousie, Nazareth, Duke, Ottawa and even in Wil- liam street, over 100 families were at one tine busily cogaged in pitching aud carrying their household effects into In Navareth —strect, where the was most imminent, some poor people living in upper tenements became pane stricken and itched down their property upon those below, regard- jess alike of breakages aud of the chances that suine | of the young street rangers night disappour with the | most Valuable articles in the Wrong direction. From | one door a balt-dressed mother would be scen emerg- ing with her crying babe in her arms avd another irightened ebild clinging to her dress, A father would | rusk oat shortly alter with some piece of furniture, and after depositing it in tho street go back after more. Some people, more prudent, carried their stufl Into friends’ houses, This, however, in several instances in Nazaroth street only caused doable trouble, for as the fire progressed the friends themseves were only too glad to vacate, and a combmed pilgrimage had to be eflected to a more secure spot. The loss to many poor people through breakage and disappearance of articles | js very heavy, and they can ill ulfurd to bear tt these hard iimes, A number of carters resided in the doomed houses, and they utilized their tracks and horses to load up their own and their neighvors’ effects, and at onco draw them away (rom ull danger. ‘A punber of prominent citizens were present, among them Sir Alexander I, Galt, Hon, Peter Mitchell, Mr. Frederick McKenzie, Mr. J. Stewart, Mr. M. H. Gauit, Mr. Thomas Davidson, Mr. F. B. McNamee, Mr. Sache and Mr. R. Dalgleish, and they rendered every avsist- ance possible. STATEMENT OF A SUFFERER. Your representative had an interview with Mr, Turner and bis son, coul carters, who were the first suiforers, Mr. Turnor’s son soid:—"“We bad been agloep for some timo when | heard the horses in the Btavle, of our house, making a great noise, and I sawia bt light. Jumpiog up | saw the su was on fire, Which seemed to be coming over trom Mr, Con- roy’s stable, atthe back of ours, and before we could get the stable door open the fire was too strong tor us to save the Lorses aud they were burned. They were worth $300 to us. We jost our harnees and have not saved more than $50 worsh of our suit in the hou because the fire ran so quick. | [t did not give the other tenants chance to save much.” BYPORTS OF THK PIKEMEN, The fire seemed to be burning « gvod while before the firemen came. If the mem had veen where ten minutes sooner | think the fire would not bave spread, toward the gas works at tho curnor of Ottawa and | ¢ The water supply, us is usual wher o many streams ‘hs ¢ boing (aken Irom bydrants within a short distance of T each other, wes not equal to the demand, and mauy | New Yous, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1877.-TRIPLF SHEET. of the streams were so short aud weak as to greatly lessen their value, The steam lire engines were brought Upon the ground, but with ibe exceptiow of the tan neries epgine did wot get to work in time. The A. Bertram was stationed on the coruer of Dake and Jungtou streets, and the tanucries engine corner of Nazereth and Weltingtou streets. It threw two power- ful streams, sucking them irom one bydrant, and did splendid service. LABORS OF THK CITIZENS, The inhabditants of some of the houses on Duke street wu vows their sueds aud roots, and Mtr. BH. H. Crom- well, with the aid of a small watering hose, not only Kept the ire trom bis dwelling, but extinguished te flames which wad caught ia a pile of lumber to Esplin’s yard, on Duke street. Bat tor this timely Prevention |t i probable this second Inmber yard would have gone the way of the one on Nazareth street aud communicated the fire to many wore Uwellings. LINT OF HOUSKS DESTROYED. The following parties were vurned out in Ottawa street :— Johnson Tehgh, messengor, Ni T. Sullivan, teacher of music, No. 79, with complete loss of honsebold eflects, Joseph Fogerty, saborer, No. 77. ‘Mis. Clurry and Mes. Murray, this cus was not by dre, but the: housebold efects to the street, they saw of them. M. O’Brien, Who had been disabled by a fall in May last, bad only moved into No. 66 last Wednesday. Ho d' sub-Constable Riley lost most of the goods in the sane way as tho last two parties named. Mrs. Smith, No. 5% All her effects, principally by water; house badly damaged, Mrs. Kennedy, who kept a grocery at the corner of Nazareth and Ottawa streets, lost all her stock, &e. ; ho insurance, H Churlebois, grocer, resided at No, 65, The bouse and stabling area heap ‘of ruins; household furniture was aaved. ‘Thomas Haply, cooper, No, insurance, Lawrence Lavery, No. 77. Un Nugaretn street the loss was much more seriou Patrick Bows, mastor, corner of Ottawa. Nothing is Jett of a large three story br: house but ove of the gable walls; the stables are compietely destroyed as far as the inside, goes, Mr. Hows ulso kept a grocery shop on he premises, aud, fortunately, saved all but bis grocery stock. Churles Esplin’s lumber yard was burnt to the ground, FE. J. Maxwell & Co.’8 planing mill 18 0 total wreck, nothing remaining but two tall chimneys, and tl damaged machinery hes about in’ the imnamerab! heape of brick. Lawrence Power, engineer, No. bad just com. pleted furnishing his house in a substantial’ manner; furniture ali burnt, Joseph Quinn, carter, No, 173, a tenant of Mr, Por Jost his elects by fre and water, Mr. Power wus sured for some $2,000 in tue North British and Mer- cantile on bis property, but had no insurance on bis housebola goods, Patrick Frawley, lockman, No, 188, ’ M. Burns, No, 183. Torrence Moore, carter, No. 188, Jamos Gable and Kelly, grocers, lost pretty near all they bad, No, 62, The loss in bad removed their ad tbat was the Inst 3 loss about $250; no DETAILS OF L088, Mr. Thornton, besides his household effects, lost a cow; Robert Turner, carter, lost two horses; Thomas Courvy, one horse. Several other parties loat more or less by the tire, among whom are Honry Gates, Frederick Clavering and William Smith, all of No. 183, Mr. Maxwell's loss on lumber will be $100,000, and ov the machinery $1,500. M. Conroy, No. 64 Ottawa street, loss $3,000; no tusurance, Joanna Konnedy, corner grocery store, Ottawa and areth streets, 1oas $2,000 ; no insurance, . Maxwell, No. 161 Nuzareth street, loss $3,000; no inaurance. J, C, Conway’s block, Ottawa stroct; covered by tn- surance of . 100. Michael Sullivan, No, 79 Ottawa street, loss $100; no insurance, W. Taterty, No, 77 Ottawa street, loss $200; no in- surance, F, & J, Esplin, No. 162 Nazareth street, umber yard and storehouse, everything destroyed, ' loss $16,000; insured in the Royal Canadium for $10,000, Thomas Thornton, No. 174 Nazareth street, loss $2,000; insured for $1,000 in Commercial Union. James Gambie, bookkeeper, No. 176 Nazareth street, Joss $500; tusured for $600, Joseph Quinn, No, 173, Nazarcth street, loss $200; partly Insured, William Dunn, No. 173 Ni no insurance. Mr, Finn, No. 188 Nazareth street, lost everything including clothing; no insurunce. Thomus Kelly, No, 190 Nuzaroth strect, lost every- thing; uo insurance, Patrick Frawley, No, 102 Nazaroth street, loss $150; no ineurance. Wilham Gates, No, 192 Nazareth street, loss $150; no insurance. H. Charlebois, corner of Ottawa and Nazareth streots, Joss $10,000 to $12,000; insurance, $30,000 in Western Insurance Company and $2,500 in Laucasbire Insur- ance Company. Mr. 1. Power, No. 177 Nazareth street, loss $1,000; insurance, in North British and Mercautile, $2,000, J fe oa Britt, No, 160 Nazsroth street, everything ucnt. Joseph Harrigan, No. 102 Nazareth street, burnt out; no insurauce. Mr. Kelly, No, 184 Nazareth street, burat out; no insurance, Mr. Turner, No, 186 Nazareth street, no insurance, Joseph Fogerty, No. 77 Ottawa strect, loss $300; no mmsurance, Mr. Johnson, No. 79 Ottawa street, loss $100; uo in- surance; part saved. P, Bowes, corner store, Ottawa and Nazareth streets, Joss $9,000; insured for $3,000 1n North British aud Mercantile, BT Hantey, cooper, No, 80 Ottawa street, loss reth street, loss $150; THE CORPORATION CENSUNED. The corporation comes in today for a good deal of censure tor allowing hb flimatly constructed butla- Ings a8 wero barned this morning to be put up in a so denseiy populated portion of the city. The building Inspector 18 sadly deficient in the dischargo of his duty, and pressure is vcing brought npon the Council to have him removed, The water pressure was greatly wotkened, ow!ng to such a number of streams being taken trom contiguous hydrants. The scene of the fire was this morning visited by thousands of visitors, und as the suflorers were mostly in poor circumstances something will no doubt be done jor their tmmediate root. Tho great lire of 1852 broke out just about the site of the last house burned. The reflection trom the conflagration was so great that be half-past one and two Phillips square was as light as during broad day, LIST OF INSURANCE COMPANIE The following named companies have risk on the destroyed dwellings and factories for amounts named :— Soottish Imperial, about $800; Northern $200; Im. peril, $200; the Royal Canadian holds risks for,about 000, $500 Of which, however, was reinsured w: the Citizens’, The Royal expects to lose about $2,500; Liverpool, London and Glove, about $1,000; British $2,000; the Woste $1,000, The North i d but they are supposed to be heavy, The Citizens’ loses $6,200, PAINT OIL FACTORY BURNED. Another disastrous fire bruke out at four o’clock in the Dominivn Paint Oil Factory, Tho whole brigate was promptly on the spot, and after a hard fight con- fined tho fire to the building whero it originated, which was completely gutted, Archibald McManaus, one of the factory hands, was shockingly burned about the face and body, and had to be removed to the hos; SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE, The public display of tho teachers and pupils of the Sunday schools in Hudson Clty, Bergen, Lafayotte, Commuuipaw and Marion yesterday wus tho largest and most imposing ever witnessed in that sec- tion, Tho children were neatly “attired, and the mejority carried pretty bouquets, They assembled in their respective churches at forty-five minutes past one o'clock, where anniversary exercises were held. The schools were then formed in two divisions under command of Marshais J. W. Pearsall and P, 1, Emmons and Grand Marshal W. H. Sut- ton, The procession consisted of the pupiis and teuchers of the following churehes:—Borgoa Avenue Reformed, West End Reformed, West End Metnodist Epwseopal, Westminster Prosbyterian, Secon: Congro- gational, First Baptist, Lafayette Mothodist Episcopal, Lulayette Reformed, Bergon Baptist, W Methodist formed, South Bergon resbyterian, — Zion Methodist Episcopal and opal, The procession was reviewed Claremont Presbyterian edie and Mayor Siedler, who wero ompanied by several’ prominent’ Bor- genites, Tho number im ling was estimated at 7,600. The fine was disbanded at tour o'clock and many of the little ones bad not time to reach their churches when they were overtaken by the shower, They were somewhat compensated, how- ever, hy the hberality of their teachers, who provided them with ice or candies and ovber delicacies. A BAD UPSET. During tho height of the squall yesterday afternoon, at about half-past tour o'clock, a small boat was seen drifting past the Hoboken ferry, bottom side up, like- wise two hats, One of the crow of a schooner lying near the forry went out in askiif and towed the buat 1p, when be found it to be the Dell, of Spring street, of thiscity. Tue hats were not recovered. fu'is feared that the occupants of the boat have been drowned, COURT OF APPEALS. Aupasy, N. Y., May 80, 1877. No, 2, Children’s Aid Society vs. Loveridge.—Argu ment resumed and concluded, No. 29, Willams va. Stove. — argued by Witham A, Beach for appoliant aod Jobo 5, Woodward for re- spondent. Proclamation made and Court adjourned, CALENDAR day calendar for Thursday, May 26, 32, 37, 38, 41, 185. Tne following is the BLimNos. 18, % 38, THE PRINCE STREET RAGEDY, To TH Eoiton or tie Herany:— ‘The shooting affeay of iast Monday happoned at No. 120 Prince strect, and not at No, 120 West Houston street, 43 Was published in your issue of yesterday, I was greatly annoyed with newsseckers yesterday, and you will greatly oblige tn correcting the address, J. B. MAUGBY, a West Houston strech pant of May 30, 18 ™ African | 5 LOSS OF THE CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO, DETAILED ACCOUNT OF TITHE DISASTER—SAHa CBUSHES HER BOTTOM ON AN UNCHARTED BREEF—3PLENDID CONDUCT OF OFFICEKS AND CREW. Saw Francisco, Cal, May 90, 1877. ‘The San Diego correspondent of the California Asso- ciated Press telegraphs as follows:—Two P, M.—The Pacific Mail steamer Costa Rica nas just dropped an: chor, and has on board 137 passengers of the San Fran- cisco, Mr. Moses Sargent, brother of Senator Sar- | gont, gives the following details:—The City of San Francisco left Panama May 11, at half-past foar A, M., with 137 passengers—'orty-six cabin and ninety-one steerage—aud 150 officers and crew. Her cargo was valued at three-quarters of a miilion dollars, co! be ing ol silks, velvets, laces, &c. On Wednesday morne ing, May 16, the day was bright and the atmosphere was clear, At eigntoen minutes past nine o'clock a peculiar, indescribable tremor was felt, tho ship hav- ing track against au coknown danger, cutting inte the hull the length of sixty (ect, causing the water to rush iu with feartui velocity. Che ship was then six miles southwest from ‘artur Shoals and thirteen miles from the shore, the Captain having known by observation her position at eight o'clock, AN UNMARKED S1OAle ‘The danger upon which sbe struck is noton any | chart, but a document, sworn to before the United States Consul at Acupulco by one Perer, and wituessod | by William Lund, of the gunboat Mexico, deposes that said Verer is porfectly acquainted with the rocks ex- tending from Point Maldonadocia in a southe¥est direc: tion, and the ebarp pointer, covered with Mar or five fathoms of water, extending 1 a nearly straight line southwest toa distance o: tweive or fourtcen miles from land, and that he fished for turtles there tree quently. A RACE FOR LIFE, The sip was at once turned toward the shore, grad. ually sinking. She had a full head of steam on when she grounded on ¢! jandbank at twenty minutes past ten A. M. Fortuuately, three compartments were still water tight ‘'pe Captain and his officers were cool, aud preserved discipline on board. Assoon as the ship struck orders were given to get the boats ready und put life preservers on, tho danger ot sinking was most imminent, Soandings between the reef and sandbank showed 5}, 73, 20, 22 fathoms, and no bottom. EXCELLENT DIACIPLIN During the fearful interval; though the ship was evi- dently sinking, not acry was heard from the passen- gers, and there was little contusion, although among the 137 passengers twenty ware smali children, and many were young men never before at sea, ‘The boats were filled and started for tho shore, the passengers not boing allowed to take any baggage. The boats wero all overturned in the surf, und tho sceac was one never to be forgotten. Kind Provi- dence preserved every lite, aud goon ail were safo on the Mexican shore, Fortunately a gireain of fresh water was found botween tho Mountains, where, with the stars tora covering and roots and branches of trees for mattresses, all slept. The Captain at once sent one of the cfficors to Aca. pulco, eighty miles distant, but, forvunately, the boat fell in with the gunboat Moxico, Captain Lolor com- manding, and although under orders to get provisions for a besloged city, the inhabitants of which were starving, the Captain at once steamed off to the relief of tho shipwrecked passongers, They were all takon off safely, crowding the deck of the gunboat, and the next day they were transferred to the Pacific Mail eteumer Costa Rica, Captain Whiteborry, PRACTICAL BENEVOLENCE, The commanding officers and crews of the United States ships Lackawanna and Pensacola aeied most bobly, supplying the passengers with clothing from their private wardrobes. The United States ships took up subscriptions to a large amount for dis! ation. ainong the women and children who we uirely. destitute, Captain Waddell and bts officers behaved splendidly, thoir conduct being brave, humano and unselfish, SIT A NeW REE? Captain Waddoll says soven um pumps, of 160 barrels of water per minute cupacity, were absolu useless. The whole bottom 1s out of the steamer, o Captain says ho ran the steamur repeatedly over the £aine spot Hefore, and can anly conjecture that the late earthquake, which was made maniicat on the coast by tho tidus wave, might huve upbeaved a submarine rock. Tho ship was under way snd was going at the rate of eleven knots au bour when she struck. The Captain was on the bridge an hour before the steamer struck, and timed everything by bis wate, RUNNING FOR SHORE, Twenty minutes alter sie struck the firea were ont, In that twenty minutes she was runuing in shore ua. dor a full head of stexm, Sho ran on for torty-twe minutes, making a distance of Dine or ten miles, and then grounded im thirty feet of water on a sand bot- tom, Next morning about a foot of the stern waa seen out of water. The whole body of the snip was Submerged and the mizzenmast gone. The baggage of the passengers, furniture, &c., Were constantly float- ing ashore during the day, ‘The money of the passengers in the pursor’s hands, the ship's money and ail the baggage were o passongers all say emphatically that the captain and 8 did all that could bedone. The captain de- that bis oMfcers and men stood to their duty nobly; that they evinced perfect coolness and courage, and that drilled men-ol-wars-men could not bavo acted with bettor discipline or responded to every order with more fidelity, Cuptain Waddell, Purser Jerome, Messra. L. B. Par- rott, E, A. Seal, J. Stewart and K. Sutton go up overland, taking conveyance here and proceeding by rail {rom Anahuin, The Costa Kica remains to take ou coal, ana will probably not get away until to-mor- row morning. It is expected she wiil arrive at San Francisco on Monday next, GAMBETTA’S PROTEST, THE GREAT TRIBUNE SPEECH ON MACMAHON’S coup pD'ETAT—THE POWER BEHIND THE THRONE ATTACKED, The following 18 a translation of M. Gambetta’s speech delivered in the Chamber of Deputios on the 17th of May against the action of President MacMahon ta forcing the resignation of the Simon Ministr, Before presenting to the Chamber some observations in support of the order of the day by which we hope to . his debate, { deem it my duty to say that during aH Maxistrate of the Kepuolic, The debate is, in fact, suMelently seriou holds the future of the country m suspense; since it affects the regular working of the constitution which the country bas sovereiguiy accepted, to warn us not to forsake the calmness and the courtesy which be- comes so important 4 matter. 1 fulOl a duty im expressing io the {ribupe bne pubs ie emotion which already manifests Ttseif in tne partments, if wo may trust the telegrams that come to us. This emotion, 19 order to remo’ character of passion it might take ou, ought to receive im this Chamber a logical and oniightened solution, In the midst ot the goneral confidence of l’ariiament 1m the Cabinet, wi thore had been neituer contlics hor minority vote, nor any discussion revesling dis- cordance with the Ministry, aiter a day of the most commonplace debate, without that in the other cham- ber there wad been any aggressive vote, it suddenly became known that the President of the Keo: public, while France was maintaining a re- served neutrality, prtriotic and necessary, in | the midst of the efflorta of the country to restore her moral and material fortune, wheo the couniry had need of long days of security, suddenly, and no ove knows for what motive, we learn that the | President of the Kepuviic bad written a letter to the President of the Council, a letter which cuused the resignation of the whole Cabinet. THN ULTRAMONTANH CAMARILUA. Ip presence of such a fact people have wsked wnence came this conflict, this resigoation, this imiestine war in tho couuetls of the government which nothing foreshadowed, and people have been obliged to recog- nize shat very probably in the domain of interior politics as in the domain of exterior politics there ‘was about the President of the Kepuviic, whose loyalty abd patriotism is known to all, advisers—a governs ment, in fact, whieh burried him inte the paths of ad- venture, (Great applause.) This is what the country fears, Peopie know how long it bad been represented to the Iresident of the Kepubite that be was surrounded by men dangerous to conservative politica Now clerical manifestations bad become audacious and had even acted on the Executive. NEAKING THK PRECIPICE. Anxious, the nation asks if, by the side of the Exec. Ulive, there is not a predominating tfucnce against Which the best intentions cannot succeed. Behold the uneasiness which is in @ it of the Republic himsell, who must perceive that be is beiug dragged to & dangerous precipice, for, just now, in your corridors 4 despatch bas been posted woich seems Vo aun at caltning agitation at home and perbaps ime perious interrogations from abruad. You have read in it, in fact, that Unis morning the Prosident of the Ro- public thought 1% bis duty to declare that he was ol devoted to the Wi ou the 4th of May, and this is the very text of the order of the day which you have just voved, (Pro- longed applausa) The President of the Republic is in tho habit of being influenged vy his feelings tu erivical situations brought about by a handful of hated aumbitious meu, This expression, which will restore Hieul lorosight peace to the country, recaile t wich iepired the When the same t}—bav co back Ota régime (Applause trom the Lait.) on my