The New York herald., 1870-02-21

lie Church suffers itself to become any partyin
such bargain; for every dollar thus gained
will prove an injury greater than the wors,
blow Of her enemies.
Tho Situation In Europe AZ Reported by
Mail-RadicaI Dsmocracy, Royalty .ad
Legislation.
BY special correspondence and mail detas
from Europe we are enabled to continue to-
day our illustration of the condition of affairs
as it existed In the Old World to the 10th Of
February. The exhibit is Of very interesting
character, presenting, as it does, much valua-
BILE matter useful for the annexation Of the our
rent history Of the day. French, English and
Irish correspondents In Paris tell of the Roche
fort arrest riots, the origin, progress and sup
preston Of the movement. Their accounts agree
almost completely with those already given by
the HERALD special writer's of the Victor Noir
shooting case, the Noir funeral agitation and
the general radical excitement which culmi-
mated in the barricades. It will be seen, in
deed, that the present details Of the Rochef0rt
case 90 to show that this latter event was COM
pleteIy incidental to and a sequence Of the
Noir tragedy. The prompt suppression Of the
riot by the civil authorities and troops, as told
to-day, is a new feature, however, and one
which goes far to prove that the aspect Of
dangerous ferment which was presented at the
moment in the news kilograms by the cable was
vastly illusionary. Queen Victoria's speech ON
the occasion of the opening of the session of the
British Parliament is given verbatim in our
columns, as also the motions made on the ad-
dress in reply in both houses. Premier Glad
stone and Mr.. Disraeli were promptly in their
places and, as will be seen from the
large number of notices Of motion which
were placed on the books of the House OF
Commons, the present session promises to be q
very animated, even excited one. Earl Spen-
Ger, in his capacity of Lord Lieutenant OF
Ireland, described the social and governmental
condition of that island before the Lord Mayor
and municipality of Dublin. 1t is peculiarly
Irish picture, made up of glimpses of light
struggling through varying shade and
gloom. It is painted by an English master,
who receives twenty thousand pounds sterling
year for the work, is the patron Of twelve
church livings, and thus appoints just as many
men for the ''cure Of souls, !" and has filed the
Office of Groom of the Stole to the late Prince
Albert and also to the Prince Of Wales. The
Irish etching is, it must be confessed, slightly
rugged, notwithstanding his experiences and
accomplishments. Amid all this tumult and
turmoil and executive .fnesse Germany re-
mained united, consolidated and with much
material progress, despite the utterance of q
few reactionary mutterings in the South.
Thus does the Old World move, and so the
HERALD specially chronicles the progress.
Up tho Nile by Special Travci-The Herald
Correspondence from tho Ruins Of tho
East.
The HERALD special writer In Egypt. dating
on the 9th Of December, last year. continues
his account Of his travel up the Nile river,
with the report Of his observations and explo-
rati0ns on the banks and in the cities which
fringe the shores Of the mighty Father Of
Waters The letter appears in our columns
to-day, in worthy continuous detail of our
previous communications from the sama
pen. 1t speaks Of Thebes, its ruins, pal
aces, tombs, legends and history. We have
also description Of Tentyra's Temple, a
wonderful structure, dedicated to the Egyptian
of, the collosi described and mummies almost
unrolled from their cerements. Luxor and
Karnak are passed in review as they now
appear, the mighty host of Pharoah resur-
rected in battle array and the plain Of Thebes
presented green and fertile as it was when the
the ravage and desolation of the surrounding
cities. This fine special newspaper historic
reflection will enable the minds of our readers
to run down time three thousand five hundred
years and to almost behold all that remains in
the year 1870 Of the Christian era Of the works
Of the mighty builders of the East. We may,
indeed, claim, and with great justice, that
''never since, nor then, till now" has more
fitting tribute been paid to their energy, per-
severance and memory than that which is pre-
sentsd in the HERALD columns to-day.
THE GREENwALTH MURDER IN HAVANA
The Secretary Of State has sent in some addi-
| tional correspondence relative to the fsurdcs
Of Greenwalth and the attempted murder Of
three Americans in Havana by the volunteers.
The facts in the case are very auccinctly
stated by the French Consul General; who
saw part Of the shooting and refi5aalrlted
! with two Of the murderers. A portion of the
correspondence is devoted mainly to showing
that Greenwalth, although resident Of New
York and on business in Havana for New
York house, was not citizen Of the United
States, but of North Germany. Mr.. Fish may
be anxious to take advantage Of this fact to
tide over any trouble with the Spanish authori-
ties on account Of the murder He may con-
aidar Il a lucky nrnuidanca which aIIoftad dea III