The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1877, Page 9

‘LONDON SHEEN Badeau’s Reception to General Grant. A BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE. At the Homes of the English Nobility. GRAND ROUND OF HOSPITALITIES. Polo in England—Fine Playing and Broken Bones, COACHING IN THE METROPOLIS. What Is Doing in Drama, Opera and Literature. THE RAID ON RUSSIAN CREDIT. —_— + Personal, Yachting, Religious and Medical Notes. {BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.] Lonpon, June 9, 1877, If the week just passed has been unevent- fal in a great sense it has nevertheless had many pleasant episodes which are worth record. We cannot always be shaking down 4 colossus, erecting new empires or even giving the finishing touch to old ones. Par- liament has not looked directly toward the East, but has devoted its energies to the prison question and woman’s rights. Under all the sheen and glitter of the ‘‘season,” however, the grimly suggestive work of army organization advances rapidly, and it is plain that the government is preparing, 80 as to be ready to set the army in motion at the first tocsin of war. As a consolation to the ardent heroes of the future I may add that the ambulance system has been per- fected, BADEAU'S RECEPTION TO GENEBAL GRANT. The reception given by Gencral Badeau to General Grant on Friday evening was a brilliant affair. Grant had dined with the Duke of Devonshire previously, where he met about fifty of the members of the House of Lords and others. On leaving the ducal mansion he proceeded to: Generat Badenu's residence, in Beaufort Gardens. A long Hine of elegant ‘equipnyes way “Mirendy ‘ti the neighborhood and presented a most an- imated and interesting scene, Several policemen were stationed in front of the house to prevent confusion, A WARM GREETING. The interior was profusely decorated with shrubs and flowers. When General Grant arrived a distinguished company had already assembled in the drawing room, by whom he was most warmly greeted. General Badeau introduced him to those present to whom he was unknown, anda long conver- sation followed between Grant and several peers about matters referring to the late rebellion in the United States, GLADSTONE AND GRANT, Among the first to welcome our ex-Presi- dent was Mr. Gladstone, who appeared to take a deep interest in American affairs, Mr. Gladstone does not look as strong as he did shortly after renouncing the public leadership of the liberal party. His con- stant watchfulness in Parliament of finan- cial measures and the course of Her Ma- jesty’s government in dealing wlth the tir- ing Eastern question hus told upon him. He has spoken at greater or less length on every subject of importance, simply because he has been and is still considered the pater- familias of the party with which he has been so long identified. THE GREAT ORATOR AND HIS RECENT POLEMICS. Mr. Gladstone and Grant have been very cordial friends since their first meeting, and it is probable that the latter may yet pay him a visit at Hawarden Castle. As a churchman General Grant has entered into the history of the recent discussions be- tween Gladstone, Manning, Newman and others with spirit; hence the great liberal orator and scholar has been able to vindicate his pamphlets: and speeches on the subject ton willing listener. It is no- ticeable that Gladstone talks with greater feeling than he did formerly with reference to the disestablishment of the Anglican Church, and scarcely coincides with Grant's ideas of Church and State being and re- maining forever separate and distinct, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1877.—QUADRU PLE SHEET, wick, of the Morning Post, and Baron Reuter. AMERICANS PRESENT. Among the Americans present were Min- ister Pierrepont and Mrs. Pierrepont, Mr. Hoppin, of the American Legation; Gen- eral Torbert, Consul General of the United States in France; Mrs. Torbert, Mrs. Hicks, George W. Smalley and wife, William Win- ter, the critic; Olive Logan and her husband, Mr. Wirt Sikes and Miss Kate Field. STILT. AMONG THE PEXRS. To-day General Grant lunched with Lord Granville and in the evening dined with the Marquis of Hertford. A reception was held in the drawing room a{ter the banquet. : A REST, 'Yo-morrow morning General and Mrs. Grant will attend church, and rest through the remainder of the day. PRESENTED AT COURT. At the levéeon Thursday Minister Pierre- pont presented at Court General Grant, Jesse R. Grant, Mr. James Birney, Minister at the Hague; General Badeau, aide-de- camp in waiting; Mr. N. M. Beckwith, Mr. Arthur Beckwith, and Mr. Wirt Sikes, COURT NEWS, ‘The Princess of Wales has recovered from her recent illness, Her Majesty the Queen will return to Windsor on the 21st inst. KENEALY ON GRANT. Dr. Kenealy, the Tichborne claimant's parliamentary or rather unparliamentary champion and counsel, has denounced ex- President Grant as a corrupt man, who amassed immense wealth while in the White House, POLO IN ENGLAND, The past has been a lively week among the polo players. A series of splendid matches took place at Monmouth. On Thursday the international clubs met on the polo grounds and played a delightful game with the Monmouths, the latter win- ning the match, Mr. Kenyon Stowe broke one of his legs during the game, On Friday the Tyro Club beat the Horse Guards. The Monmouths beat the Hurling- ham Club the same day. Several accidents occurred during the day. A GRAND MATCH. On Saturday there was a grand match be- tween the Tyros andthe Monmouths. Fully five hundred spectators were on the ground; among whom were the Prince of Wales, Princess Louise and the Marquis of Lorne, and the Duke and Duchess of Teck. After a long and excited play the game was with- drawn. The weather was beautiful. COACHING IN LONDON, The great event of the sporting week has been the mecting of the Four-in-Hand Club at Hyde Park, under the leadership .of the Duke of Beaufort. Twenty-one drags paraded. Thirty thousand spectators wit- nessed the spectacle, which was really im- posing, and the favorite coaches, with their loads of manliness and beauty, attracted many admiring comments from the well- dressed throng. The coaching season, in- deed, is in full blast, inspired, perhaps, by thegracious summer weather. Coaches now run regularly out of London to Box Hill, Guilford, Richmond, St. Albans, Tunbridge, Sevenoaks and Windsor. racing, and can have no more appreciation of a genius like Burns’ than a grunting hog would have of the beauties of an oak under whose shade he crams himself with acorns. DOMICILIARY DRUNKS. ‘The courts have decided that a British subject has an indefeasible right to get as drunk as a boiled owl in his own house, without the interference of the police. The authorities cited by the learned judge are numerous, there being at least nine thou- sand Scotch decisions on the point. BAIDING RUSSIAN STOCKS. The sharks of the London money market are making the same kind of raid upon Rus sian credit as they or their predecessors made ‘duting the war of the rebellion on American credit: It is not, however, proba- ble that the movement which led the Eng- lish aristocrats and middle classes to buy Confederate bonds fifteen years ago will be repeated in fuvor of the Turks. It is all very well to fit out ambulances and send potted meats to the poor dear baski-bazouks and other Ottoman cutthroats, ‘That looks like charity, but the little commercial transaction involved in handing over jing- ling British sovereigns in exchange for Moe- lem promises to pay is not sufticiently in- viting to tempt John Bull, for all his sym- pathy with Turkey. ALBERT GRANT'S LAWSULTS. Albert Grant, whose peculiar financiering has been so much before the public during the past few years, and who has lately been conducting in person his lawsuits in the courts, has appealed the notorious Lisbon ‘Tramway case to the House of Lords, REMEMBER SCHENCK ! A weekly journal complains of Mr. Archi- bald, the British Consul at New York,*be- coming a director of the Consolidated Brit- ish and American Mortgage Company. commenting on the matter it reminds Mr. Archibald of the fate of Minister Schenck as a director of the Emma mine, PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ABROAD. Mr. Smith, Vice President of the Penn- sylvania Central Railroad, has called a meet- ing of the English stockholders for the 15th inst. to address them on the condition and prospects of the road, NOTABLE WEDDINGS ANNOUNCED. Miss Thackeray's marriage has been ar- ranged to take place on Monday. Cardinal Manning will in o few days marry Mr. Butler, author of the ‘Lone Land,” to Miss Thompson, the celebrated painter of cattle scenes, THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL Dom Pedro, the indefatigable Emperor of Brazil, will come to London in ten days, and pass some little time here in the pur- suit of sciénce and art. WANTS TO “COMPROMISE,” The Spiritualist, Slade, offers to return to England and perform his tricks if he is promised immunity, a piece ‘df mountebank conceit which must have been suggested by the arrangement under which Peter B. Sweeny returned to America from this side of the Atlantic, RELICS OF BYRON. Lovers of Lord Byron's poetry will be in- terested to learn that an exhibition of Byron relics will take place at Albért Hall. The In 4 LUCKY JOCKEY, Lord Falmouth has presented $5,000 to Archer, the jockey who rode the winning horse at the Derby. Silvio was heavily backed by the Prince of Wales, so that his Royal Highness is con- siderably in pocket. A GREAT YACHTING FEAT. The clipper Canterbury has sailed a race from New Zealand to London in sixty-five days, the fastest time on record, The channel match will be sailed from Dover on the 11th inst. BAD FOR THE SPORTSMEN. There is a strong probability that the grouse shooting this season will be a failure, IN MEMORY OF MOTLEY. | The weekly journals ail devote long no- | tices to the career of the late American his- | torian, Motley, and unite in lamenting his | death, BRITISH CIVILIZATION, Believers in the perfection of British civ- ilization are much grieved at the reappear- ance of highwaymen in‘the suburbs of | the metropolis, and they mourn also { over the shameful scene in the House | of Commons when the majority howled | down Mr. Courtney, a distinguished member, during the debate on woman's rights. It is highly probable, in the latter case, that the conservatives took this means of venting their ill will upon a prominent and advanced liberal, whom they generally cannot answer in @ more rational way, In- | deed, at any time, the after-dinner manners DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. As General Grant moved about the saloon he encountered Lord Northbrooke, Lord Fitzwilliam, Lord O'Hagan, Sir Charles Dilke, Sir James Colville, Viscount Reid- haven, Sir Patrick and Lady Grant, who claim some kind of kingship with our illus. trious countryman; the Lord Bishop of Bristol and Gloucester, Jacob and Mrs, Bright, Mr. Kinglake, Tom Hughes, who has become almost a hero to Americans ; Mr. Macmillan, the publisher of the cele- brated magazine bearing his name; Mr, Walter, proprietor of the Times; Mr. Both- of the bucolic gentlemen from the shires do not give the visitor to the Honse of Com- mons a very exalted idea of the refinement of the British squire. NOBLES AND w0GS, Much amusement has been created hero by the letter of Lord Eglinton, whose an- cestors were the patrons and friends of the great Scotch poet, Robert Burns, declining to snbscribe to the Burns monument at Kilmarnock because he disliked both the poems and character of the Bard of Ayr. Commenting on this, Truth says, with be- coming severity, that Lord Eglinton has passed his life in hunting and third rate, ; journals. moment is opportune, for are not the Greeks, whose wrongs he sang and for whom he took up the sword, about once more to grapple the hated Turk? A RESTORATION, The Duke of Bedford proposes to rebuild Covent Garden square. SMALLPOX DECREASING, Iam happy to announce that the small- pox, which has been ravaging the more densely populated districts of London for some months past, is decreasing in virulence, and a marked reduction is noticeable in the | mortality. BOLUS AND GLCBULE. The effort to establish professional rela- tions between the rival medical schools of homeopathy and allopathy leads to an animated discussion in the secular medical Pestles are metaphorically floux- ished and the homeopath is triturated in his own mortar. MEDICAL ITEMS. Dr. Lister, the celebrated Scotch surgeon, has been chosen to succeed the late Sir Will- iam Ferguson at King’s Hospitai. Sir Joseph Fayrer, the distinguished sur- geon, has been elected a fellow.ot the royal society. ANGLICAN CHURCH TROUBLES. The quarrels among the clergymen of the Established Church continue, The ritual. ; ists still declare that they will hold their ground, and the Low Church party cal! for | a rigid prosecution of the parsons who de- vote themselves to vestments, incense and other things which are supposed to smell of | Rome. Two Episcopal clergymen have seceded and joined the Church of Rome CATHOLIC INTELLIGENCE. The Popo received during the jubilee $1,100,000 in hard cash, not counting the innumerable articles of value presented. The Pope announces three now cardinals, The French clergymen want to have their salaries raised, tho archbishops receiving only $4,000 and the bishops $3,000 per annum, LITERARY CHIPS, Macmillan announces Professor Huxloy’s J. ‘dinite featasel and Freeman's Empire.” Mr. A. M. Sullivan, M. P., announces | book from his pen entitled “Our New fo | land.” The literary market is stagnant, The war destroys trade. DRAMATIC DOINGS, ‘The dramatic season is dull, and man- agers complain loudly. | Joe Jefferson closes in “Rip Van Winkle” to-night, and opens in the comedies ca Monday. Mrs. John Wood and Charles Mathews havevelosed for the season. Buékstone’s aunual benefit has been sue- cessful, He announces a new comedy by Mr. Wills for next season, entitled ‘Nell Gwynne.” ‘New Men and Old Acres” earned $45,000 during the season, OPRRATIO NOTES. Mile. Gerstes, the new sensation in the way of prime donne, and who, it is rumored, is superior to Adelina Patti, appears on the i 20th inst. | Signor Gilandi, the new tenor, who ap- peared in ‘“‘Fuust,” has retired. Rubinstein and Wagner have tuken their farewells of London audiences, Rubin- stein's earnings were $35,000. Wagner's efforts only ended in financial failure, owing to bad management. Mile. Albani appears in the “Flying Dutchman” on the 15th. It will be given in Italian. ! Patti appears as Caterina on Monday. Mile: Christine Nilsson’s carriage was upset at the Derby. Iam happy to say the fair Diva was uninjured. Mile. 'iitiens is slowly recovering from her attack of dropsy. The opera of ‘‘Othello” is announced for the 14th, with Signor Tamberlik as Othello, M. Faure Iago and Mlle, Nilsson as Des- demona. PERSONAL, Goldwin Smith has returned from Rome. He proposes to visit Canada next year. Anderssen, the famous chess player, is about to celebrate his fiftieth anniversary in Germany. Chief Justice Shea, of the Marine Court, New York, has been entertained by Lord Houghton. Mgr. Capel contemplates a visit to America in the autumn, It is reported that Sir William Vernon- Harcourt, after the close of the session of Parliament, will proceed to the United States to prepare the biography of his father-in-law—the late John Lothrop Mot- ley. OUR NAVY ABROAD, The United States steamer Dispatch has arrived at Smyrna. CHINA. CONTINUATION OF VAMINE AND PESTILENCE— SIX MEN KILLED BY A PREMATURE EXPLO- SION, Swuanxcuat, May 17, 1877. The famine continues in Shactung and Chih, The suffering increases, and there !s no possible means of averting the death of hundreds of thousands from starvation, All now ports conceded by the Chefoo convention are now opened. Famine also prevails in Corea, with pestilence, which is supposed to have been caused by the expos- ure of a multitude of dead bodies throughout the country. Japan bas again beon appealed to for ma- terial and medical aid. L. L Hung Chang, Viceroy of Chili, narrowly escaped death on th { April, from an aceidentai explo- sion of sholls at a military review near Tientsin, Six men were killed and forty wounded close beside him. Joha Pope Henvessey bas been sworn im Lieutenant Governor of Hong Kong. JAPAN. UNBASINESS STILL IN THE SOUTHEASTERN PROVINCES—A UNITED STATES STEAMER IN SEARCH OF CASTAWAYS—BOAT BRACE BETWEEN AMERICAN AND ENGLISIT SAILORS. Yowowama, May 24, 1877. The condition of the southeastern provinces. the scone of the late rebellion, All the Important strategic position the !mperial troops; nevertheless the rob: irregular warfare wmong the mountams, 7 leaders, iacloding Sarge, continuo at large. Skirmishes cuplud by ‘There are rumors of discontens in other parts of tho Etnpite, bat they are not adtienticated. According to the best authority the difficulty in destroying the ves- tiges of the :ovolt i¢ caused solely py the impracticable topographical characier of the disturoed country, fhe United States sb lert sailed wet for Australia 13 not clearly understoog, | marntain | rincipal | direct, a8 Was supposed, but to search tor roporwe | castaways en some Gnlrequented Pacide wiands, the exact location of which :# anknowe, miral Roynoids resolved to despatch a stip to invessi- gate. The nationality of the supposed shipwrecked party is ankoown, Kido, the Emperor's private secretary, turmerly Imperial Counseilor, 1 very {i1, and is not expecied to recover. Couot #, d’Ostiant, late Mintater from Italy, bas sailed tor Burope, His plwoe will be filed by Count Harboiota, The Einperor’s return to Tokio fs unexjectedly post- pened, He remains with his houseboid and part of the Cabinet at Kioto, A boat race, May 12 betwece ihe barges of tne | United States steamer Tenuessse and the Britisu frigate Audacious, resulted to the defeat of tne Britisu crew, although the latter were favorites ap to the mo- ment ol starting, ‘The Japanese government te making elaborate prep- erations for the Pal xpos ition. CUTIONS, WHISKEY RING PROSE {SY TELEGRAPH TO THE NERALD, J Curcaco, June 9, 1877, Hon. Emory N. Storrs, counse! for the government tn most of the important Chicago whiskey ring suits, arrived home from Washington to-day, where be has beon {or over two weeks pust endeavoring, '% Ie ‘ought, to compromiso a number of the cuses, par- | ticularly the one against Jake Rheem, which, it t6 said, Me, Storrs bas been laboring earnestly to have assume @ somewhat diferent phase than what now characterizes it. It was thought that several o! cases would be tried during the present weok, but ing tothe delay of Mr, Storrs they will not until later to erm, * in order that he would escape with light puni it, ie al) bosh, and all that has been done for or oratnet him bas been done with the view to rou him to tmmodiate trial under a new consiraction o| ‘the laws, which would necessarily put « new phase not only to his case, but to ali others not under io- dictinea | | These roports, | so long prevaient, were at last so emphatic that Ad- | | | | | the viliage captured, ““ITHE WAR _——-- Reported Repulse of the Russians on the Danube. pan hE MUKHTAR PACHA'S CAMPAIGN He Reports Great Turkish Activity and Success in Armenia. -- GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN INTERESTS | Martial Law on the Danube and Its Effect Upon News. --———+- — — [BY cauLE to THE HERALD.] Loxpox, June 10, 1877. ‘The news from the seat ot war in the East is decidedly mengre this morning. Not only are the details wanting of the reported re- pulse of the Russians on the Danube, but the accounts of the movements of the Czar's forces in Asia Minor are so curiously vague as to raise grave doubts as to their credibility. A despatch from Constantinople declares that the Russians attempted to cross the Danube in force between Nikopolis and Sistora on Friday, but were repulsed. A Vienna despatch says the Russians not only intend to occupy Bulgaria, but have made all arrangements for remaining at least three years in the vilayet of Adrianopie. FROM ASIA MINOR, Despatches from Erzeroum, dated June 6, contain the following information regarding the campaign in Armenia:—‘‘A Russian force from Ardahan has reached Ardanudsch, The Governor and four battalions of the Turkish garrison of Ardahan have reached Erzeroum. ‘I'he Governor will be court martialed. There has been a skirmish with the advance of the Russian right wing near Nariman. FLANK MOVEMENTS, Mukhtar Pacha has sent a force to cut the communications of the Russian right and centre. There is no news from Kars, WHY DID THEY BETREAT? Mukhtar Pacha telegraphs to Constanti- nople, from Erzeroum, under date of June 6, that the Russians have retreated from Olti to Perak. Thore had been no engage- ment, YET ANOTHER VERSION. A telegram from Constantinople, dated Saturday afternoon, says the latest des- patches from Efzéroum™ ‘state that the Russians continue their advance, Mukhtar Pacha has drawn closer to Erzeroum, where a battle appears imminent. WHY MARTIAL LAW WAS PROCLAIMED. One of the chief causes of the proclama- tion of a state of siege was the delay and un- satisfactory working of the Roumamian rail- ways. under subjection to the military authorities. A state of siege having been proclaimed in Roumania telegrams concerning military movements henceforth will be stopped. GERMAN WAR SHIPS BOUND BASTWARD, ‘The German iron-clad squadron which is now on its way to the East has been ordered to proceed with greater speed. A second practice squadron, consisting of seven ves- sels, is about to be formed, ‘The Admiralty are preparing to enlist additional seamen. All railway officials are now brought NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE. | LARGE REDUCTION OF TITE OFFICIAL. FORCE, New ORtuANs, Jane 9, 1877, Twenty-uine employés were to-duy dismissed from the Custom House, including eight clerks, one mea senger, mine laborers, one toreumu, one carpenter, four day and five night inspectors. Coliector King has addressed a letter to the Cha:nber of Commerce, Saying it bas been reported to the Treasury Depart- ment at Washing’ that the business of the New Orleans Cusiom House tas been orgaurzed on an ex travagant scale, aud that iu some respects it Is oppres Sivetolmporters, Ihe Collector says that #0 lar no coms piaint hus been made by importing merchants of thid nd Le wishes suzgustions of changes in the ex- egulutions for the improvement ot the service, ormation of irrevularities, if any are knowa, HOTEL ARKIVALS, an Congressman Solomon Bundy, of Oxford, N. Y., to at the Sturtevant, JuugeJ. 8, Black, of Pennsyivania, | and Loring Pickering, of San Francisco, are at ihe Fifth Avenue. Bishop Joun Sharp, of Salt Lake City, is at the St Nicuolw, Ex-Congressman John M, James J. HM Davy, of Rochester, i at the Metropolitan. Tillinghast, of Albany, 1s at the Windsor, t the Gilsey, Vicker, of Chicago, | FAU PAS ard beautilier and puritying ag Hinn's Hate axp Wiltskkw DY, A—FOR A STYLISH AND kL FINEST i, relay st, A $3 Hat, Srikaw Hare AbY diseases of F FOOD CURE SY: IMERES AND Hots, Up stants $1 90, A AT $4, to $40 per pers in Bu reliable Claret Wines HB, Fulton st xt.—Pain io flows Lumps, DIAMOND “FARI 3 great bargains (vers w e's hair DUAWLS MILLS & t ‘OL nd wt. D tion. PRE. MALTHOPTO! tonie drink ev Kentish hops: mothers, Ask your py ND PAINFUL ry to the curative ‘influences ot Vou ; ¥ een ure sale, be easly upp re re CHER WAC ht a Or OP SUPERIOR Leap, manutactured bj Y, 6 Centre and 1,315 finish; also the COLWE Broadway. METROPOLITAN JOB VRINTING OFFICE, Bomoved .038 Asm ah fe ROUR AND JOB PRINTING, s POSTE NE, PROURAMMES aud irekers, WORK, STRAMBOAT wit HEATROAD WORK my NGRAVINGS. work ut low pric B PRINTING OFFICE, 25 Aun st. ience of the uptown of receipt of orders a Speciait At the METRE Por tie a branch Broadway wi blic we have opened ich av., corner NekVO! ILITY, WEAKs ‘ness and kindred complaints, to which women are peculiarly liable, manently cured by GRAPE, MAR SHALL'S ©. vox, Sold by druyzt $1 50 per bottle, MAKING ALG 26th st., elty. y, Kissinar, bt sre kept in 1d ntumination, Ni) sbroudway, SUMMER sIGHT, COOL and dressy ; immonse stock : every style and price. LORIN, BROOKS & SON. 498 Broadway, THE BEST RYE WhlSKEY IN THE WORLD.— BUMGARDNKERS Virginia, hand made, by wood fire, yer $150 per bottle, HB. KTH soft and ol pis paige POPULAR TASTE. ‘Hothiers. corner Fulton and Nase ad diversified stock as tho taste of 4 STONKS gem she skit waleh modern In: pei used in bathingy No persons liable to service in the navy are permitted to leave their districts. WHAT 18 AUBTRIA'S POLICY? err Simouyi announced in the Hun- garian Diet at Pesth yesterday that he would interpellate the government regard- ing the principles of its policy in the Last— namely, whether a convention exists be- tween Austro-Hungary and one of the are frequent, bat they are sot understood to be serious, | Delligerents, and whether annexation or oc- cupation ia intended. THE BRAVE MONTENEGRING. The Montenegrins are cunnonading Spuz. Mehmet Alt Vacha, comunander at Novi Bazat, telegraphs as follows:=—-"The Turks continue to ad- Montenegrin territory. trown a bridge over the River Lin and then attacked Audriontteh, the chief place iu vance int They bave the village of Susoupik. the banks of the Lin submitted, attack ’rintenina.’ To-morrow we | All Saib telegraphs that the Montenegrinsg at tacked Pougoritzs and were repulsed, BYWAY OF TH TORIMRDOES, ‘Torkish Journals assert that Hobart Pacha has left Varna with the Turkish squadron to bombard Odessa. a THY GORTRCHAKOPE LETTER. The Times, tn tts leading artic! yirms tts Paris correspondent’s summary of Prince Gortsena- kom's letter to Lord Derby, which lias been already j telegraphed to the United States. LOW WATER IN THE SUEZ CANAL A telegram from Port Said reports a reduction of water tu twenty feet at the Mediterranean entrance of the Suez Canal, thus obstructing the passage of Vessels of greater draught. TEADE AND WAR. The Russian merchants tn Baltic porte are re- | ported to be clearing the wharves and warehouses by exporting ail goods as fast as possible under the apprehension Of a general prohibition of exporta- Mon. HOW TURKEY RAISES MONBY, ‘The Financial Committee of the ‘Turkish Chamber of Deputies Will recommend that the five imilitons Turkish pounds demanded by the Ministers ve raised by means of a forced loan secared by taxes levied on the salaries of public functionaries and by doubling the jand tax, A NEW MARSHAL FOR LOUISIANA, Wasiiveroy, June 9, t ‘The Frosident to-day removed G, RG, Pikios trom the position of United States Marshal tor loutsiaua, and directed that a cominission be made out for Jack © | Wharton, to tii the vacancy. The Montenegrins were routed and | Whereupon five villages on | romdway, oppunite tinent « specialty. MALT, RYE Best IX ats SWOkuy, PARK _ ‘s aiLvorD. In future all advertisements presented for publ after eight o'clock BP. 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