, 1870-08-05

this was the cause OF sha downfall Of the Or |
leaniBt family Tho exact saqnence OF events
which caused the wsr WAS ~ follows: The
ItuyAian King had at first made couces-
sions. This bad aroused againat him war
party. To eouci,iste this body ho had given
the publication upon Which II. Ullivisr most
d*elt The Chassepot must now d. deci3e; bnt,
~ Ftance waa united to = naan, there WAS 10
doubt ~ 10 the resnlt- have tried TO a1aot- |
n report what II. 0iEvs.r SAID, but can COLI
vey ,o you no idea Of tho po"er,-the - ceree
would perhaps be tho best Wotd-Tith which |
ha spoke. asked Ills pe1rission to argue tte |
question why correspondents should 10 ex-
c!u1.d from the field This permission he
gave as 4 u2tter Of conrse, End thsn lint
ed ont that II two parties were asea in ) |
quarrel mud that If English correspondents |
the other, It vas only believing in human ny
sare to suppose that the comb.tants whose
hopes, whose fears, whose struggles, were |
painted ea=1A 6sy to educatcd England, would |
at length become mistress of English sym
pathieA. instauced the 1866 war, in which |
With the Auatsians, hut in which lie cot
respondents, encouraged by one party, snub- |
bed and muzzled by the other, to an In.nsnse
extent helped to bring English opinion ros,na
to Northern Germany. also gave hi1a o.o
instance in which. to my personal knowieiz zs.
the Prussians had sought for an English w.it-r
in the present waE. I pointed out how eas.lv
correspondents might be controlled 80 As to
prevent their giving hurtful information Of
the massing Of troops, kc. To al unexpected
extent u. Olivier acquieseed IN these asgu-
ments, bet fear it was the sc4niescence Of
politeneea, not OF conviction. He promised
10 report them Ill to General Leboeaf, who he
distinctly gave me to understand Was real a1bl-
ter 10 this matter. So closed my audience. Az
TO II. Oliviers manner whila it continued. the
only faint idea that eau gise Of its pe5fsction
is to ray that all through l had great difficulty
in remembering the exalted position he holds.
so completely did he put mo 1t my e1se and
treat me on footing OF equality.
Tho s:rcnt Celtic Demonstration for
Frnncc-Largc - Taarnout'' iss Dub-
lima Battle On Il small Scale.
bxaisn tJuiy eol Correspondence # London Em<s.
WEile the british Government proclaims tho
neut1a ality OF England in the continental war,
anoth. nationality" within the empire de-
cla1es its sympathy with one Of the bealige1-
ents. Happily for tho peace ol the kingdom,
tho power or the sympathizers ia not equal 70
theif uill, aud the equilibrium Of forces will
not be seriously disturbed, eren though Feni-
aI,istn should cast its Whole weight into one OF
the scalee. Tho prospect of A European stru4-
g}e, in which Franco is to play the fnost pfo-
minent pn1t, seems to have inspired Irish pa
t1iota Of certain clsss with new hopes, and
the enemies at England at home aud abroad
4 demonstration quite characteristic Of tho
:. National" party was made last evening in
front OF the house OF II. Liv1e, tho French
Consul, in Lower Gardiner etrcat, IN this city.
There was no public notice Of It; blt it Was
evidently organized upon an extensive scale,
and intended to 10 yesy imposing. Crowds o I
people Of tho lower ranks proceeded si:nul-
tat,cously to the place Of meeting, ncr Mount
joy square, beaded BY bands playing such airs
'ss ,na s5es RS5a 1s
i en,hnsiasfic cheers and shouts Of - God save
Ireland!" " " HurIah for France!" '3 Flee Ia
| Gut4re: :" and other phrases Expressed tho
popular sentiments. The pands which took
part in tho demonstration were tho Skinners',
Harp OF Erin, Wolfe Tone. OEpasus, Emmett.
George Henry Moore, st. ratn, s.s, s.. James !,
81. andrews, st. Harys, 81. Augnstine's, t4s
Catholic Young Mems, the O'touuel1, Star OF
| Erin. Erin 1ors,ilr,e, phibsporuuSh, Drum
condra. kinEs;owp, Mount Pleasant, Garden
| lane, Cutie streef, and another Temperance
band. Since tho great amnesty meeting at
| CaliI, there has not been so large muster Of
! bands, aud il the Pttssian ear be not proof
| against suc!, music, there was Of brass ins.vss-
/ 1nents enough TO drive tho Germans out OF The
| field. In this respect they would be fur1lila-
lie sllies. When tlley came opposite the-tee.-
4. nco Of tie Consul 81 Lower Gardner stlt =,
! they uEfurled, amid loud cheers. a now tti-
color tlag of orange, green. aud white, crossed
with red, white and blue, emblematic OF tho
t EranIo-Fenian amity.
The police. having received iutiuation OF
the proceedings, eamc upon the sympathixer-,
aid st once commenced hos.ilitiea BY making
! dasl, at the fag, which Was quickly secured,
bit, after desperate struggle. rccaptured III
! torn stasc. Some Of tho bandsnlen-hue,
manly young fellows. al their friends usually
say. a.'d looking like real ohcrrs in their hand
some uulforus-mat1e au in1etuous Charge to
rescue their comrades, but ttey were routed
With great slaughter Of tier drums. The
whole army OF sympathy was dispersed, but
stme hundreds OF them rallied afterward At
Eezesfo1d Place, where Mr. p. J. smylhe ad
dressed then1 in the following spiiit-s,irriug
terms:
"Gott savc Frnnse and ireland. We have mel
nloys 70 IL ra.{ @
We are nvt forxetiu1 Of the ties saaE bd tose1hel
III indlsso.uLIt alliance Ftance. the protector oI
Wesf. We have prny..i to ir,issta that that VIC r. r.,
member vs, when the woFsi In Wexford was, thtl
llessIan for yourself We prnye to Engiand
EpRssn rress, an'! that Ireland is .i:siincs na;
| France, retire In reace."
The exhortation. 80 soothing to their feel
inGr, was quickly obeyed, and tho police moi
having renewed the attack, they effected q re-
treat III tolcrably good order. HacdDilla were
distributed among them, announcing that ue1i
| NulUaS lQeY AGulA IQCtl At 114s0lu b CfQS3-
green to express sympathy with Fraucc- Tue
i:oticcs coEclutcd with Tie words .sG God save
Ireland! IIre Ia France!" Sume detached
Lands came into coIlieinn with tho police. aud
further encounters cnsued, which en3ed, a.
,efoze, in tho discontinue OF the French a.
lies. In Atarilororough st1ect tho police III.
terfertd to stop the playing Of band, bat,
encouraged hg the large mob st their back, the
performers refused. The co.lstables then
closed u on them and COMMITTED terrible
havoc snlong the aruns, haaiins thou vigor.
ous!y with tLeir feet aud knocking all the
1nuec cut Of them ith their heavy boots-
At Ialf-rast o'clock Ell engagement oc
Cured n+ar Carlisle bridge, which =. iirs
seemed Likely to te SERIOUS. Tho chimuet
Awe+perr' baud were called upon by coHst4
, tile to cease Ilayipg but. animated br spiri
u '.po su11enicr," they refused. aud pl4yet
with more formidable force The potce:rs,,
not deetuiuE it possible to take tham all ing
custody, sell for reinfossemcnts, anu ahoa
, twenty otlItr constables came to his asslstanc
from College street station. The crowd re
sorted to ttonee-the favoIite weapon OF mob
and several policemen we're struck. On
WAS knocked down by n blow given from be
lind The sight ended, however, Ike the rest
in tho capture Of ifers. drumner=. h .ril
blowers and stone-throwers. and the streat
resumed their wonted tranquility