davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25

is acting solely for Prussia who at last finds out
that she has undertaken an impossible task. En-
gland is advised to tell Prussia to mako the most
reasonable demands, else war to extremities will be
the only result.
The Gazette de France speaks to the same effect,
and the Union has no confidence in the present
Of England.
1t is reported here to-day, in explanation Of the
visit of Gen. Boyer to the King of Prussia, that
offers of peace made to Marshal Bazaine, and
he was invited to send an envoy to Versailles.
Some apprehension is expressed by persons con-
nected with the Government here that Paris will
refuse any peace the terms of which do not provide
for the withdrawal of all the Prussans from France.
ACTION OF RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Monday, Oct. "a, 1870.
Herr Werder attach6 of the Prussian Legation,
has left for Versailles with letters from the Car to
the King of Prussia.
MOVEMENTS OF PRUSsIAN MINISTERS.
BERLIN. Monday, Oct. a. 1870.
Baron Won Freisen, Minister of the Federal Council
and Saxon Minister of Finance, has been summoned
to Versailles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
A BOSTON RACE.
NEWMARKET RACES.
BASE BAIL.
ATHLETICS VS.. MUTUALS


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24-Four thousand per-
sons witnessed game OF base ball this afternoon be-
tween The Athletics OF Philadelphia and the Mutuals OF
New-York. II proved be of the finest games this
season. and well contested throughout. The greatest
excitement was manifested, particularly in the ninth
inning At the end OF the ith inning the Athletics had
mace three runs. and the butuas nothing In the fifth
inning however, the latter Club, by brilliant display OF
batting, secured seven runs, Shrinking Their oppo-
nens the end of the 9TH inning the result was 10 T.
in favor OF the Muuals. In The Sth inning the Athletics
wtewashed the visitors and secured three runs ein
selves amid great excitement The score then stood TO
:, in favor of the NUtuals.
In the ninth inning, by good batting the Mutual
added four runs their score, making the total -
which required the Athletic to make five to lie and SIX
u WIN The spectators certain that this could not
he accom- pshcd but they were TO witness some OF the
finest batting OF the season. Reach, Mcbride and
Malone each took first by safe hits The three men
were on the bases when Fser went to the bat and he
By a line bit 10 center Icld secured his first sending IN
Reach ana Mcbride. sensendcrfer secured his hrst
base. driving Fis,er TO second. and Malone coming IN
on a passed bah. Berry, who had thus lar been
unfortunate at the bat by cOrkCr 10 LEFT field, secured
third base sending home Selsendcrer. The game was
now a tie and great excitement prevailed Berry, on
Radclitrs hit then came home winning the game aIld
great cheering The heavy batting continued until Ten
Rms had been made The Athletics played beautifully
i'm the field but two mus being attributed 10 them The
well both at the bat and in the Held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl

The only official information received here OF the dis.
order in south Carolina Is contained in dispatch from
Gov scott the Secretary OF War; dated Friday inti
mating that parties Of exConfederates were organizing
for the purpose OF creating riot and confusion at the
polls and asking for additional troops TO order.
Official information has been communicated 10 this
Government that the opening Of the National Exposition
at Cordoya in the Argentine Republic, has been post
poned the t OF March next The trials OF agricultural
machinery WILL however take place on the 10th OF Do
The report Of the sixth Auditor OF the Treasury for
tween the United States and foreign Governments have
been promptly and satisfactorily adjusted 70 the latest
period 1882 corrected quarterly accounts OF post
masters have been examined, copied, resetted and
mailed 10573i accounts Of postmasters, examined adj
jsted and registered 2O6l letters received endorsed.
and properly disposed Of, Ri Of which contained ths
amount of <9s2Ol9 which has been deposited with the
Treasurer OF the United states to the credt OF thosa
persons RENTING the lG2,270 letters have been
answered, recorded ami mailed ll5o drafts ana oSo
warrants were issued to mail contractors and oilers
1850 certificates OF deposit, made 10y certain post
amned aud registered, amounting in the aggregate
to >64s,lsl 20; $3.50 money-order accounts have
52 24,9oI mail contractors accounts have been
adjusted and reported for payments S13 collections or
cia agents accounts audited and reported for payment
5365 etercarrers accounts 5000 special mail carriers
of railway postal clerks route agents local mail agents,
and masters have been settled There was coli
eced from special mail messenger offices sSS5l93 49, the
aggregate amount OF drafts issued 10 mail contractOri
sS s94 l0 sssJ7203 p was the aggregate amount
received from pOStmaserS Dy ua contractors
on collection orders; 40 % was PAID TO letter car
Iers G57l paid for advertising; s25G4 "a was
collected from mail contractors by the collection OK
drafts for oyer-cOcctiOns made by them nom pOstmas
tcrs S74g7s the amount OF internal revenue
ceiyed by posmasers and amounts withheld from other
persons and paid 10 the Treasurer Of the United state
i2G salts instituted Tor the recovery Of balances
the United States amounting 10 the sum Of fli6,
$50 49, 40 judgments obtained in favor Of the
United States
Commit. DelanC rules that the enterprise in be-
half OF the Mercantile Library Association of Fran
CISCO CAL designed pay of its Indebtedness, is not
liable any the gross receipts from the sale OF
the tickets
Lieut. George ". De Long has been detached from tho
Lancaster and has permission TO return To the United
States First Assistant Engineer Theodore Cooper has
SIX mOnths' Through from The Naval Academy.
Capt Henry W. Patterson and First Lieuts. John W.
Written and Jacob Wagner, unassigned, have been hon
orably discharged Capt. Geo. NJ Randall has been
LEV ed from duties Indian agent, and waits orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
SAFETY OF GERMAN STEAMERS.

RUMORs OF CAPTURE OF sTEAMsHIPs-THE
wESTPHALIA AID CIMBRIA SAFE - NO
. FRENCH FLEET SEEN.
BERLIN, Monday, Oct. "a, 1870.
1t is asserted vaguely that the French have
captured taken into port Of Dunkrk three large
German steamers.
The steamships Wcstphalia and Cimbria OF the Ham
burg American Packet Company have arrived at Ham
burg safely The French story Of the capture Of German
steamers does TO this line. The officers OF the
above-named steamers report that they encountered no
French vessels the German coast or elsewhere on the
voyage. The Thuringia will leave Hamburg on Wednes
day; the Wesphalia and Cimbra following. Commerce
to German ports seems 10 he as safe ever the
French fleet has apparently been Withdrawn TO IlaNTe
and other French harbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
GENERAL FRENCH NEWS.

PROSPECTS OF TIE NEW FRENCH LOAN-THE
100000 FUND FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED
INDICATION OF THE LUXEMBUR6ERS AT
THE PROPOSALS TO TRADE THEIR TERRITORY
TO PRUSSIA.
LONDON, Monday, Oct. "a, 1870.
Ii is said that ". Laurier, agent of the French
Government, has arranged loan here with j. 5.
Morgan & Co.. bankers, for G10OO0OOO,i I. per
cent nterest-price s.. 1t is believed that the loan
will be promptly taken in the London market The
telegraph is confident that the proposed French loan
will he eagerly taken here.
It's said there is no evidence in existence OF Nap&
Icons having accumulated vast private fortune.
The correspondent of The Sidadard to-day notes
the eagerness of Count Won Bismarck to oblige the
American officers, the ambulance corps, and the
peopie of the United States while totally Indifferent
TO anything English.
The German army now investing Paris have APP
propated one days pay to the fund for the relief of
the sick and wounded. The amount thus collected
aggregates about $4,000.
TLe Times this morning, in an editorial praises
the courage displayed by the Prussian Landwehr
before Mont de Valerien, on the 23d inst
NJ. Miranda. the editor Of the Paris Gaulois, has
beeD arrested near Versailles by the Prussians.
At Luxembourg, a permanent committee has been
constituted TO defend the neutrality of the Duchy.
Tonrs Government to cede the Duchy to Prussia, in
stead Of Lorraine.
STORY OF THE MASSACRE AT soIssoNs-PRUssIAN
PLACARDs IN ORLEANS PROFERRING FRIEND
sHIP-MORE DOCUMENTS FROM THE TUll-
TRIEs-GREAT CONFIDENCE IN GAMBETrAs
Tours. Monday, Oct "a, 1870
The Proqress du NOrd newspaper relates the story
Of the massacre of the 1900 Gardes Mobiles taken
prisoners at Scissors four days after Their caplta
tion.
Some other journals give the particulars OF the
alleged massacre. According TO the journals the
soldiers were all shot in the woods near that city
butchered in cold blood. The Government has iaith
enough in the story to make it the subject OF an
official inquiry, with q view to retaliation dis
patch from ST. Quentin gives very different version
follows: A rnutiny among the SCISSORS prisoners
has resulted in blOodshed. Seven Mobiles were
killed and three wounded.
The Prus5ln commander at Orleans has posted
piacarl all about the city, containing al appeal 10
Mn stheuA aud informing them that The French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
LATEST MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

DESPERATE STRUGGLE AT IvRY-THE SIEGE
OF LA-FERTE-SAINT AUBIN RAISED -B0MBARD
MENr OF sCHLEsTADT BEGUN-soRTIE FROM
vERDUN - ORLEANS OCCUPIED BY $4,000
PRUssIANs.
TOURS, Monday, Oct. 81, 1870.
A dispatch from Rouen yesterday has the follow
ing: At Ivry in the Department Of Eure, the entire
population, men and women, have risen against the
PTussians. desperate struggle had occurred, there
with heavy losses on both sides.
The Prussans are concentrating at Gisors. The
following news is made public by the Ministry: The
Prussians, while preparing to besicge LaFerteSant
Aubin, suddenly Ietreatcd leaving behind all their
materials and quantities Of stores They went toward
Laon. 1t is said that messenger arrived in the
German camp and the intelligence he brought
caused the sudden departure. 1t is also reported
that the Prussians suffered defeat with heavy loss
at point i'll the nelghborhOod of La-Ferte-Saint-
Aubin, and the troops intending siege there were
hastily Withdrawn to reinforce their beaten army.
St. Quentin was evacuated yesterday esd. The
siege of La-Ferte has been also abandoned. The
corps under the Duke of Mecklenburg is returning
to Paris.
Gen CambIiers dispatches to the Government from
Besaneon, Oct. 49, state that the Prussians lave
again attacked Chatillon lie Due, where they were
repulsed the day before. At night they retreated.
The French hold the position, and have taken many
prisoners The bombardment of Schlestadt com
menccd on Tuesday, the 18th. Some houses have
been burned in the town.
News from Paris TO the 18th inst refers generally
to the preparations making for offensive movements
on large scale but particulars given for fear
the intelligence may be of service to the enemy.
Private as well as official accounts praise Gen.
Trochu for his good Judgment and unremitting
activity. His energy provides for everything; his
popularity is unboundcd. Paris feels the utmost
confidence in his patriotism and ability.
News has been received from Yerdun that the gar
rison made sortie, in which they drove the enemy
from some of their positions killing many, and cap
turing two mortars and % cannon.
Advices from the invaded provinces show that the
Prussians continue TO shoot Francs tTeuTs who fall
into their hands.
Orleans is now occupied by % 900 Prussians, with
co pieces of artillery. The enemy have made fresh
requistions on the city. The Government carefully
avoids giving information of the French forces on
the Loire; but it may be stated that they are in mo
ton and the result will seen be known.
Although the truce at MGzieres has expired, all
was quiet there to-day.
No official news Of Garibaldi's movement has been
received here, but it is understood he is rapidly
organizing corps of free shooters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
THE VEST POINT COURrMlRnAL.
TRIAL. OF THE CoLORED cADET-cLosE OF THE
PROSECUTION.
I'M, c. roossembled at II O'Clock yesteT-

TRIAL OF THE COLORED CADET-CLOSE Or I'LL
PROSECUTION.
The Court reassembled at II O'Clock yester-
.o,o q, the members having returned on the morn
inc trains. Cadet smith entered promptly WIN MS
counsel and took his seat with e'lleh' cohnueho IN i
,sarte nro0ress OF his case. He appeared perfectly
cal I'm and selfpoSsessed, as though conS'io'' Va AIS '
innocence and the right OF MS cau'e'
The application Of the counsel Tor 'he 'ccu'e" :" 'n
. tI,r,,ard conn for :. NJ Capron, esq, as witness
70 smiths character for yeracIy previous 10 MS eu
,arco % the Military Academy was granted, although
,,oo,d On nv the Judge-Advocate. The substance OF
"uy'op' the second charge wa, thdt Iduel
Ia, - III "a Ia the " file closer IN hlghly
Language M than one insane, pa1 40 i ~
Turned his head aud exclaiin'u, -, ~. snyc-,i
H. 49, N wa, found, however, lhhl we seNe4.'
20. ,d no, yee az % the date OF me paII GUAR o.
san.e rnnn which the charge was Dds'u. lun 'opA
Iaa,,rs ,.,i,ned that the OHru-e was d''uaus 'plp
mitted on the lIt1 INST, D me fJIse statement
rbaryed .ayIug that his explanation uIu NJ y,
18th hut 10 events Of the lstl Inc te,t"! - ynd.d
anu WI tbe t.fh-any onense was committed
,in. arro, M Iecorl was made ny tnr 49,,
Cadet Conmandant cavhIry p,, ne Observation-Disclosures
duty Col Parsons deiecteh IL 'I't Tau hin /, M
~ tne 80 ~, ia importance 20 MS ease, untl mo
matter came up m Court thdt l' iir i ,ilit,,.
HE AT ites and 81 escape due ~, dat.
pr',1Jier. Gen Emory Upton, cohhania" ~ 1870 .',
80 10 gh,rges testified fhdt ne had consul
80 s,n,hs xuanatory statebthl 81 III '" mes -
afterwArd had ineryie WIN ne chsrs,rs ana the
attention the variation & there was dan ger that
statement and informed nun hlt i,cIreI mat he
q court martial would result; smith u'oiVu i.
would stand by his statement ht ,,o,t referred to
49,. ,n,dc Ia the fact that the Alateltu. Ioi,aou
was i'o ~ t,an that named Ia the charge lIhe VII
80 h.,s r,n 10 mention tho lneItnoeH that no wv
.LuI4aa az alsszex Counsel ~ seeuseu m'eipV'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
CHINA.
THE CHINESE ARMY IN MOT1ON-A CATHOLIC
CHAPEL BURNED BY CHINESE MOB.
fnrdnr Ocf


THE CHINESE ARMY IN MOTION-A CATHOLIC
CHAPEL BURNED BY A CHINESE MOB.
LONDON. Monday, Oct. %, 1870.
Dates from Tien-Tsn down to Oct. were re-
cejved here today The Chinese army is in motion, and
has already arrived Take. The forts IN that neigh
borhood are armed and provsioned.
The Catholic chapel at Fatschon has been burned by a
mob Of natives
TRIAL OF THE sUEz CANAL ROUTE FOR THE
AMERICAN TEA-TRADE-FLIGHT OF TIE MIS-
sIONARIEs FROM TUNG-CHOW-WAR lMMI-
NENT AT TIEN-TSIN.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 13.-The departure Of the
steamer Magdala for New-York via the suez Canal is
an event worthy a passing notice. She ia laden with
and f. sent 10 test the valuc Of that route We have
now three competing lines for the traffic exclusive Of
the Indirect trade by way England These the old
cpprr line round the Cape, the Pacific Mail steamers TO
san Francisco and the new enterprise wa the Snez anal
We learn from Pekin that Mr. hunt oil the Ameue;tn
Rogrd of NJ sons was pelted with stones IN the PUBIC
street and that the American bdplt ana PfcaJy
missionaries have been compelled to leave TIE city of
rup0choy and flee TO CheiOO for refuge Their lives were
Threatened and it felt that WOuld hO DC sle LOT
them 10 leave by the usual Ehu ro,le as my "uI
very likely, he Oycrtaken ana murdered on tne TUb
They were rescued the LIST by two EnSnsh steamers
zone a gunboa kindly sent for their relief lie OiIcdls
of the CITY have sent urgent requests Tor mem 10 RETURN
and nnfd DrocamatiOns calling the people 10 cease err
cnaiing idle and mschievous report, and esuNng To
The orderly and yiruOus lives of the missionaries dru
The nine wears that they resided there But the officials
themselves declared they could not protect the mssOh
ari before thry fed and they not disposed toretrl
unless their safety Is assured. =.
Ma the yiccroy Of Nankin lately assassin?ted 1t
is supposed the assassin was SCI on Dy the dhoicSn
marty IA Ma was favorable To- foreigners.
seems inevitable. S0Wy but surely the dhuorelgh
party in the North is preparing for the coming contest
onns arr gradually ssng around Ien-Isln me army
~ TsnoL Lyofaus numbering 10000 men, - known
ia Inc Already there and III with 10000 more Is sd 10 ne
., "a g. rnnrfrd 10 have ready reached Many foreign
rs are leaving here to avoid the outbreak OF hVses'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
GEN. BANKS AND THE GERMAN WAR.


SIR: see in the paper of this morning
telegram from Boston, that Gen. N p Banks intended
10 deliver lecture the Prussan question and
that he abstned from doing account Of the rep
presentations OF some Of his friends, who know that he
sympathizes with France &c. The omission Of this Ger
many-abusing lecture is very poor compliment 10 Ger
man liberation, and will not bear upon single German
Republican vote Every German reader of your paper
remembers undoubtedly the splendid harangue OF the
General at the beginning OF the war. when en-
terained about the unsrrupuousness arrogancy, and
country stealing prOpensities Of Prussia aud do not
know OF any German Republican who forsook his pin-
cpes In consequence of the Generals complimentary
utterances. We Germans have upheld entirely alone on
the continent the spirit OF the Reformation have more
sacrificed in It's behalf than all mankind ever dld Tor
any Just ease, and have been in condition to lose
province after another 10 our amabe Gallo neigh
Dor. This will cease hcnceiorth. We have long enough
been the anvil, and France the hammer without any
sympathy shown to Ms by one Of the various nations
Now the Of regainng small part OF our stolen
property DO not for syInpahes, ana claim only
what is conceded 10 every mortal man by the betitr
portion of the American nation ialr importantly.
Aeo York, Oct. a. 1870. j. fENsILhLiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
NETWORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER D. 1870

Government, and not the Prusslan, is their real
enemy. The journals reply to this appeal bitterly,
encouraging the people to defend the country TO the
last extremity. They say that France was unpre-
pared for the conflict two months ago, but she now
commencing to feel that she may struggle with sue
cess. Her people will make fitting answer to the
Prussian protestatiOns Of friendship.
Dispatches from Paris, dated 18th inst, received
at Tours, mention that NJ Pourtalis, editor of La
Verite, had been imprisoned for publishing false
news. 1t appears from explanatory letter IN that
paper that it was Chevalier Wikoff who furnished
the notes for the report for which NJ Pourtals was
punished.
The publication of private documents found IN the
Tuieries is continued. Letters from Clement
Duvernois to Olivier clearly establish the liberal
views of the former, who makes the remark, while
urging reforms, that France is enervated as man
would be who drinks coffee and spirits without cat
ing substantial food.
The Figaro gives new details of the affair Of Mar
guerite Bellanger, proving that she assumed the
maternity of the child of great lady and the En-
peror, so that she might thus calm the jealousy OF
the Empress and that Monsieu: DevienLe was III
vOlved in the affair.
The Journal Ooiel says all parties accord praise to
Minister Gambetta for what he has accomplished,
and adds: Since his arrival in TOurs he has or
ganzed armies restored military discipline, aroused
the public to the necessities and dangers of the stu
alton, hastened ornaments. settled many OLSEN
sions, made judicious appointments, and worked
constantly. more confident tone is noticeable in
the journals and among the public in consequence OF
the manifest improvement of affairs brought about
by his vigorous administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

"A me m FirRnla JItyl NtYaui, on Sunday
nis1t destroyed - billings
Close & Sharps fouIing mill, in Iowa City,
a., bura.i sunday night Los, = ioJ-nol uinraace
John Gentry, aged -, the United States Express
Agent AZ ile.Usn Ohio lied yesterday morning about nile
a1ote Him.iOa By filling between two cars
"A fire in the basement Of the Commercial Block.
Bo.oa yesterday morlg arl, destroyed the Of Mao AT
40 ehaaers and Moses Rlal jail reAurla. Loss Aboui $B0
Hiram J.. Eastman aud Lucinda Eastman, ms
u Freedom Me hiTc b-en in-i Tor mansnghief IN csa "
death by Starvation Of Miy CLIFFORD nsd .y ulle Iaer enss
" I'm the Wisewell murder case, Worcester, MAS So
10, jars rrade ed verdict that Bepsnn ne:
death Tie lild VI as brother als. Doan TIE msf'eiS
aursteI o.. :.
In the United states Circuit Court IN Nh a. b-
veslerly r.. 20 r'ee' agaeg a.
forfeited by she ro4tol olthc Internal kcsenar AVE-
% sla5Noo 7, God
on sunday at jacksonville N.Y. , n S o5sSe
Allied negro BY shooting hm four u os, qaareL sgeed
no resistance The affair gres Oss vi P's"V1'
nndeI ths ialuepce u hggoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEUS.


PRESSURE ON THE GOVERNMENT FOR THE lNDE-
PENDENCE OF THE POPE - NEW ITALIAN
MINISTER TO sPAIN-ARRIyAL OF THE TURK
ISL ENVOY AT FLORENCE.
FLORENCE, Monday, Oct. %, 1870.
The OpiaiOne says that several English noble
men have arrived in this city from Rome, which place
they left on Saturday, TO urge upon the Italian Govern
ment the settlement Of the guarantees relative to the
independence OF the Pope.
The rumors OF Ministerial Disbursements here are ut
terly unfounded.
s,nor Blanc, the Secretary in the Foreign Ohce has
been appointed Italian Minister to Spain
The Italian Government continues the Pspal impost ON
tobacco.
Photiades Bey, tile Turkish Envoy, has arrived at
Florence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
KILLED BY BAsE-BALL.
prpSON AIITITs-RYT TELEGRAPH.

The Governor, under the provisions of the Con
., and the Jndcisry densted the Hon Charles H. Fsn
D. niTe q, lie Compon Pleas bold cuat IN the supreme
Court Tor The JucA for he months Of November and
December
On Saturday writs of quo warraHio were served
u,on P sneei and Charles ATn3s Judges o. me So
s Cont So. on Tenn and j. Hyk Reporter,
the instance United states Aone They srr charged
WITH holding oce contrary the prpvs Gus Of the Fourteenth Amend
m.1t probable Suprsms Coat VAL az ohl 10 sieci
issue o! The invest CATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
LOCAL. WAR NEWS

Senior Santiteban, President of the Cuban
Juna OF Philadelphia the dissolution Of that
body.
The agents OF the Hamburg steamers Messrs.
Kunhardt Co.. Broadst.. yesterday received the fol-
lowing dispatch:
HAxBURG Oc 22-Mes,ra KrSHARD Co. N,r- Yorh: The
Thunncia Westpha CmbrA arnei st H'mbur No Freh
vessels b They have apparently Tetrnel 70 PTshoe IbuTDss
leaves edBesay (Ot 2 WestphABa and Cmbna following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

A large quantity of arms has been seized
nv the Police at Castelar, Ireland
Nh hostile or doubtful vessels have been
seen on the mouth OF the Ebe for the last fou days
The Bishop of Gloucester, at the begin
MIN, ~ vslton spoke ia hs cathedral IN idN0i %
ba NEdur,tIon hin and OF a short church service