New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-09-09

down the Objectionable pacard The result of all this was
That The majority OF the cafes and restaurants SHUT up
shop for the day and the unfortunate public had 10 Walk
about athrst aud hungry And for the of tins
remarkable proceeding The Commission which are DC
termlned to make money anyhow had given TO d. DuVl
the igh to place chairs round the building notwith
aarS and ea sSs a @ s M e pces
they occupy %, M Dnval complained that they had no
replied that they had paid their space and ought to
lave IT, a., lawsuit was tho consequence and ~ Dnyal
system OF monopoly invented by M. lie Play.
NUMBER OF VISITORS INCREASING.
The Golfers OF the Exhibition have some special days
very well replenised the number Of visitors
sionay ranging from cOoOo 100000 The continued fine
weather has course, great influence upon these num-
bers and probably for the next two three weeks they
viii not fall very far below the lowest Of these quotations.
The entries on Tuesday ast were noweyer only $50 to
ton at Bancourt, l,742 Inc number OF persons wEo
oS thc same dny Was 1854 This machinery hs been
very successful speculation on the part OF NJ LdouX the
public not only dehghtmg IN the Ilde but enoyhgFery
much the fire view Of Paris and the enylronp aAd the
fresh air had the roof Of the iron colosseum
SPEECHES by TIE EMPERoR--A HINT AT PEACE
The Emperor Napoleon during his journey 10 Lie 'o
be present at the etes to he held in that city in cone
Grafton Of The 9o0th anniversary OF its annexation to
France passed through ATas tho 96th Of August.
The following is His Maiestys reply to an address from
the Mayor OF that city: ..H tf' ..
"wth pleasure ind myself once among you az
ter 80 long lapse Of time have seized Tta eg mess
self with your desires, and to assure that my solicit
you. You right to have confidence in the future IL
is only weak Governments who seek in foreign eopica-
tons divert attention from troubles at home But he
who derives hs strength from the great body Of the ma
ton has only do Bis duty and to satisfy the permanent
interests Of the country and while holding aoft the ma
tonal flag should not allow ourselves to be drawn
away by incorporate impulses. however patriotic they
may be. thaik for the sentiments you have ex,
pressed toward the Empress and our son. Be assured
that they share my devotion for France, and that their
most ardent wish IL 10 put end 10 all misery and ale
yiate all misfortunes."
Dispatches from Lille state that their Maesties were
received in that town with enthusiasm, and passed
through the streets and bOuevards IN open carriage
The Emperor's speech at Lille was as follows:
when, some years ago. came for the first time to
visit Department of the Nor everything smiled upon
my wishes. had just esponsed the Empress. and may
say had also just welded France before eight millions OF
uled TO rest and foresaw for the country cw era OF
greatness and prosperity AT home the union existing
liberty abroad glorious flag protecting every
cause of civizing justice During the last u
and great progress has been accomplished Dark
spots however, have darkened our horizon BIT even
sent reyerses will not discourage ME. How should
be discouraged when see from one end OF France TO
the other the people greeting the Empress and myself
with accamaton In which are increasingly associated
celebrate glorious anniversary in the capital OF ancient
Flanders. also 10 learn your wants 70 hlShten
the courage OF some TO confirm TIE confidence OF az ana
to endeayor to increase the prosperity Of this great de
partnent by still fur her developing Its agriculture man
m this noble task but you viii not forget rst
condition OF the prosperity Of nation like ours is TO pos
allow itself 10 be depressed by imaginary fears, but TO
rely upon the wisdom and patriotism OF the
Tie Empress touched by the sentiments which you en
press unites with in thanking you for your warm and
sympathetic welcome"
ministerial DECLARATION FOR PEACE.
Though however the Emperor speaks and leaves the
Majestys Ministers. u. Baroche of the Department OF
Justice at banquet yesterday declared in speech that
the execution yecenty ordered by the En-
peror, is measure OF pacific character, IAN energetic
alone permits TO be undertaken and peace alone can
render fecund" Such assertions from such parsonage
" Baroohe are certainly entitled to respectful ateu.
ton; but they would have produced much greater effect
If they had been made by the Emperor -,.--.,-- :.
the fact that one official journals, La France
has received orders To commence campaign tine
Prague and in dennnciaton Of Prussia for aspiring
override IL. III other words. the France Is to prepare
Germany The journal has already published some arti
Giles with this tendency, and this evening has new
one
THE INTERNATIONAL ANTI-sLAvERY CONFERENCE.
An International Anti Slavery Conference is being held
ia Paris. The first meeting was on Monday Aug &C. The
Conference organized by the British and Foreign
Anti-slavery Society the Comte Franeais dEmancpa-
tion and the sociedad AbolicioDista EspafiOa but
Duke de Brogle one Of the honorary presidents OF 'e
French society had been asked To take the chair but on
account OF his great age and ntlrmities he could not
promise to attend both days. He was not present
Monday and the chair was ned by NJ I-abonaye. The
chairman supported on hls right by Olazaga dele
gate from spain and left by NJ Cochin OF the nst
tute, secretary To the French society AT the table
on the platform were the Hon j. d. falfIey
Mr. Vim. Lloyd Garrison, and the Rev Professor
Thone, United States; NJ Vogeli Brazil Mr. Joseph
Cooper and NJ. ChamerOvzow, England NJ. lie Vicar
rondo Spain Gen. de k0vas. Venezuela; Mr. VIM Rainy
the Barrister, Western Africa; Cen Dubois hayti:
Prince Albert de Broge. dc Letters expressing regret
at inability 20 attend the meeting were read from NJ
Gnizot NJ. Montalembert. tho Bishop OF Orleans, Mr.
Charles Buxton NJ T.. Sir T. POWELL Buxton, Bart. Mr.
Rounded late Secretary to the Jamaica Commission DC
As many $50 delegates from various parts OF the world
Cochin Mr. Horace Waller, aeompanion OF Dr. Living
stone gave statistical information touching the extent OF
the slave trade on the West Coast OF Africa. Lieut.
Mage Of the French navy, gave his testimony concern
ing the trade on the east coast OF that cont
nent The Rev George Knox, delegate from
the Church Missionary Society, addressed the
meeting i'm French The Chairman then said that NJ.
ozaga OF the most eloquent men IN SPAIN had pro
posed address the meeting but that IN consequence or
remain silent his speech should be construed
ltical NJ Boraza, spanish delegate then mounted
the PLATFORM and in very fluent French described the
progress that antsavery opinions had made IN Spain.
NJ. Iaboulaye thought himself authorized 10 tell the
meeting that II NJ Olozaga had spoken he would have
testified that the sayeowneIs In the Spanish colonies
were now DESTROYS complete emancipation Acolored
bshop-Bshop Payne of the Methodist Episcopal Church
OF Baltimorethen spoke principally OF the progress OF
schools and churches the negro population since
the suppression OF the Southern Rebellion Laboulaye
seeming the ateness Of the hour said the meeting
had been treated according 10 French proverb CONNIE
DIES negres and he moved an adjournment Till the next
day.
SPAIN.
THE INSTRUCTION.
The latest telegram received in London the