The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-25

carpenter consequences
emgraed some ten years since to America where no
married to Sally Brown, and carried on business VIII
great success AZ Bremen he met his faher wn SS
course, highly delighted to him, and by whom
he was persuaded in an unlucky hour TO accompany INN
back 70 Weisseniels, without considering , sna'
he had quilted his natalie sotum without nav
ing performed his military service He had no sooner
arrived there than he pounced by the prussan
police and consigned to durnce vile and unless he Ii
protected by his American citizenship, he will be con
demned to several years Imprisonment, followed by
The second case Is that OF native Of Minden, in West
phala he where Eliza stood on the wood crowned
so from the e auhores and Who on
arrested as a deserter Application has been
made on their behalf 70 the United States LEGATION a.
obtain their release and since the collapse OF the
re,elon the European Powers great and small are anx
IONS 10 be on good terms with tho American republic It
rs 10 he hoped that the intervention Of her representa-
tyes will lie attended with success
Our 81. Petersburg correspondence.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 2, 1885,
Inauouratisn Of the New Heir Appareat-1hs R1ssasa
IN Central Asia--Pacifc Assurances Of the Impetd
Press Disturbances in the Characterization Fleet IN
the Baltic, dc.
Yesterday one of those ceremonies came of which arc
peculiar to this Countrywide Inauguration OF tho new
Czarewitch as heir apparent to the Russian empire
According to law enacted, believe by Paul tho
members of the imperial family on arriving at years OF
discretion have to take oath of fidelity to the Emperor
and the country which is done by the heir apparent
completing his sixteenth and by the other princes On
attaining their twentyGrst year The swearing in q
the late Grand Duke Nicholas Alcxandrovch therefore,
took place early 1852 and il he had survived ms
brother who is now just turned Of twenty would not
have of age till next year; but as by the demise
OF the elder prince the second has succeeded TO his
rights became necessary anticipate the appointed
Strictly speaking he ought TO have taken the oath
Immediately after his proclamation as heir to the throne
but this is always attended with great rejocings,
required it to be postponed till tho first period
OF mourning for the deceased Czarewich had expired
The three months Of deep mourning which prescribed
by etiquette in such cases terminated OH the 10Th u
and followed by similar term of half mourning
which is not considered obstacle to occasional fest
vitcs Nevertheless. the ceremony this time Of
much simpler description than at the Inauguration OF the
late Czarewitch and everything passed off quietly and
with such funerake seriousness that supcrstitious
persons draw bad from it for the prosperity OF
the heir. The oath was administered to the Grand
Duke in the Imperial chapel, which being OF small
dimensions only select circle Of high military and civil
dignitares could be admitted salute OF one hundred
and ono guns from the Citadel announced the perform
ance the act and the Emperor appeared with
his sou balcony Of the palace and presented HIN
to the assembled multitude, who received him with
loud hurrahs. An immense body of troops wers
drawn up IN the great square Of e. Ivan, con
Of whom A'' the Czarewtch is the born Hetmas,
and who, therefore, always play prominent part
on such occasions The Emperor and his suite rode up
and down the ranks and afterwards showed himself ON
foot among the people 1t was remarked that his
Majesty looked ill., and that his cheerfulness seemed
forced; and the new heir quito cclipssd by his
younger brother Vladimir whose exterior is certainly far
prepossessing than that Of the elder In tho even
in the city was Illuminated which, of course produced
little effect in the perpetual twilight OF summers night
In our hyperborcan cline Various games ana sectacies
also got up for the diversion Of the many
but it plain that the proper spirit was wanting
and the whole proceedings had tame and fictitious
air. The late Grand Duke was the fayorfts
,lxy nd hU thar
and evident that they transfer their
AFT ctions to his successor who is personally almost un-
The reported capture Of Tashkend by General Chcrnay
OF Is confirmed by an official bulletin IN the RwH!dss
inraIds, to which is added long explanation saying
that Is intended occupy that city permanently,
and that will be evacuated again inter the restoration
Of orer" The government Journal states that after
the death of Abinskoo who will recoect was killed
in au engagement with General Chernayon some two
months ago Tashkend had been prey TO the Kokanss
sodcry and that the citizens had dcputaton 70
Chcrnayof imploring him TO and deliver them
from these bands of robbers Tho Russian commander
hcsi,atcd at rst not shng extend his operations
for beyond the frontiers of Turkcstan but being in
formed that the inhabitants OF Tashkend despairng Of
his assistance had resolved TO apply to the Amcer q
Bokhara he finally made up his mind to take possession
of the city, he could not allow so important point 70
be IN the hands of Power hostile TO Russia No doubs
the object OF all this rgmaroe Is to foresta the remon
of the British government, who terribly
alarmed at the progress Of Russian arms Ia Central ASIA
manen conquests are intended It does require the
spirit OF prophecy iorcsce that the Russians
once in TaShkcnd, they will not 20 out OF II again
powerful ilcei OF steel cads, Monitors screw ne-of
battle ships and rigatcs sail this week voyage
In the Baltic chiefly undertaken 10 try the qualities q
our new iron squadron 1t Is commanded by Grand Duke
Constantine High Admiral Of Russia accompanied by the
Emperors third son. Alexis and his son Nicholas.
who are both destined FOR the naval profession, Rear
Admiral Iihackon acting his chief Of the stan They
will pay visit 10 Stockholm and Copenhagen, and "
asserted that they will extend their trip to Cherb0urg 70
tho cvolutions Of the French and English ncets
presence of the Emperor Napoleon but do not think
this is very likely. Two three vessels may possibly
he the Chsnncl but IL my information Is correct
the greater part Of the squadron will not pass the sound
Extraordinary Effects OF Mcsmorism-A
suggestive Warming
Az the Assze Court OF the Var last wee tes Paris
correspondent Of the 18th inst there was tried an
traordinary rape case. which take upon myself to say
withou, parallel in the annals OF criminal jursprudcnce
Of any country in the world man was convicted Of
having repeatedly violated the person OF vrtuous girl
of the ripe age twentysix, not by FORCE not BY in
timdaion not by the aid OF drinks or drugs but BY
means of magnetic influence which rendered her though
CONSCIOUS passive instrument In his hands, de-
I prived OF any will of her own.
The following Is outline Of the strange story :-On
March 81 1865 the prisoner, young man, named Cas-
Department Of the VAR appeared in the guse Of beggnr
in The hamlet of 1uiols in the commune Of SoiIies
Farlede. He seemed in the depth Of misery, Iamo
in both legs clothed in rags His wreched appear
ance moved the pity OF respectable farmer Of the
village named Hugues nat he asked him into his house
and gave him supper and bed CASTELAR, pretended 70
4 NJ deaf nd NH and m n n