The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13

ever creed country race. We all join in
the Heavenly chorus of Glory God in the highest and
on earth peace and good will towards men,"
France.
PARIS, July l. evening-The distribution of the prizes
took place at the international Exposition today in the
of multitude who filled ali the aisles of the great
building and overfowed into the gardens of the Champ de
Mars The Emperor Napoleon, the Empress Eugene, and
ceeded to the Exposition in eight carriages each drawn by
six horses They accompanied by Abdul Azz the
Sultan OF Turkey and suite in six splendid carriages each
drawn by SIX splendid horses richly caparisoned.
SPEECH EMPEROR.
When the military ceremonies concluded the Emperor
rose from the throne and said
and Cancellation France proud to be great prosper
and Free yet she is not unerved by her material joys
The thoughtful the national fbers vbrate for the
honor of France But this noble Susceptibility should not
create fear for the worlds repose here prove
anxiety for peace" The Emperor closed his speech by
SAYING "Ths Exposition marks an era of harmony and
progress and the triumph of grand moral principles which,
with justice can alone establish thrones and ennoble hui
mainly"
cries of vve Napoleon "vve PEmpereur" continued
minutes. When the excitement had subsidized the I'M
perial Commission proceeded to the distribution of
prizes AT the conclusion the Emperor and his distinguished
visitor the Sultan accompanied by their suites returned
the Tuileries.
The parting between the Emperors of Russia and France
at the depot said to have been most affecting 1t not
cold and formal Misunderstanding but hearty, brotherly
hugs for on the Continent bearded hug and kiss each
other The bullet aimed the life of the Car scattered
the blood them BOTH Can these go
with each other? When the Emperors had embraced the
young Grand Dukes forward to take respectful Leave of
the Emperor Napoleon who had magnifceny entertained
them but when they held out their hands, the Emperor
opened his arms and took them also to his heart The
eldest has gone to England to visit his sisternaw the
Princess of Wales The luckest in France is Monsieur
Rambeaux who spurred forward his horse and probably
saved the life of the Gar He is the rich proprietor
of mines in Northern France and Belgium and sonnlaw of
the late M Moquard Private Secretary of the Emperor He
received the most coveted honors from both Empero and
now all Russia Is sending him testimonials of nations
gratitude The Gar gave him the warmest invitation
visit him at his capital Ihave" he sad sixty millions
of Subjects and there anot of them whom your
is familiar You can Judge of the welcome you will
have at ST. Petersburg.
THREATENED FAMINE IN ALGERIA.
NJ Jules Vine the correspondent of the Paris Opinion
Rationale under the date of Philipvle 2Sth May gives the
following:
"The accounts which my painful duty to forward from
Algeria, most distressing Along belt of the seacoas
extending about or leagues 12 to Is English miles, in
BREADTH the yield of the harvest is mddng; from to II
leagues Is 80 English miles, bad but beyond this zone
which extends contracts according the direction the
mountains not single grain of wheat barley not blade
grass to be The drought which has visited the
uplands the most productive regions is without parallel
The wheat plant is stunted in growth, and yellow 1t
wthered before the formed Streams and rivers
completely dried up and the prairies bare
adamized road.
"The neghborng provinces reporedto be in similar
condition The whole Algeria is threatened with fright
full famine million and half of the native population
are at tn moment living upon the remnant OF tnelr last sos
"a place in which corn kept they will have nothing left
to subss upon till the harvest of 1868not seed for
crop Already tribes descend from the INTERIOR driving
their lean cattle before them the parched ground
by the cattle drop in their hopeless march, their enact
aed adng the only nourshment their wretched
owners. Should remedy be found within two months
twohirds of the Arab population will have died of
tion after having devoured the last beast of their oc their
horses asses and dogs The crops along the seacoas
which will be in few days, will barely suffice for the
wants of these two months
"The mishing tribes by force grain from other tribes
who yet possess any In southern markets wheat
longer sodit carried away by main force Such the
accounts which have been received here and if strictly
true in every particular of the facts indisputable
Wheat which in ordinary sells at 14 to 15 24s Id
26s has at Setf already risen to 40 per 100 kos Os
per 480 lbs The which General Perrigot taking
Indicate all the gravity of the situation The coons of
isolated farms officially informed to keep the lookout
against robbers the tribes arriving from the interior are