The New York herald., 1871-11-02

The Snow Political Aliiance',-Nobls Di.-
csaImcrs-A Workiugman's Assertion that
the Negotiations Botween Lords and
Laberers Arc stili Gcinx On-The
Queens Henlth-Aid for ShicnEo.
LONDON Oct 10. 1871.
days or autumn has given us q little excitement,
seems to be vanishing into thin air. The following
disclaimers have been published
sn Ny name having been mentioned In connection with
certain rssoa.ons s.o % have boon asreed upon between
Of he conservative party on the ohsr think right 20
se ieS IN S.se and
.nsu e obgcc to yon n you win make this statement pub
Kso~sIra sSas ocI e, ISsussI' iss ''f'An' DERBY
ss =. ss $ sss e
psarsd with regard social movem !" in which
~ mog sn
q ss
icfrsms any lesiistiys msasures aud. though would
in question. REMAIN. sr, your obecient servant, :.
6 o.osvr.o. sr,.rr. w., 90. u. ,sd p RsAsvos.
sR- have not hitherto noticed the reports which havs
g 5. ns e I
i,ed with opinions M s 90 unse my Own As see how:ver
@en.s made As to them as ven myss beg that
os ohewise he resoon: @ s
have Ssen party Your OOedis1. :sTzsps %Ynsx
HnssrKp PARK, Oct II.
The Marquis OF Lorn has written to the Glasgow
DdnU Nal denying that he had joined the secret
alliance between the conservative peers and skilled
The Marquis OF Salisbury has ignored the alliance,
and now the Duke o, Richmond has denied all par
ucipail0n IN the movement -.f. rrr
Mr.. r. Barry. on the other hand, the Secretary Of
the Lonoon Council, writes to tho Daily TeieQrdph
that 1.-The names OF the ordstne signatures Of the
iSrsmsrs ~ 10 possession .. MT ! scStt e i, Russs
Lngmen are known 10 the lords,n and that he does
NOT feel bound TO furnish further information
mr. q cfl 40 hofa 'fu 7p1>
graph inquiries the lords have signed in invisible
Ink OF II somebody has forged their signatures.
has improved, and she rides out frequently On the
evening OF 0ctoDer II Her Majesty gave ball to the
aud Blrknan estates. and was present shor. nme.
but owing 70 much suffering was Obliged to be
carried into the room In an invalid chair.
rHE FUNDS FOR TnE CHICAGO SUFFERERS
the aggregate amount or subscriptions for the
Mayor OF London amounted october 10, to $50, 600.
In Manchester 5000 has been promised. At q
Mr. Wiiiiam l. Forster, NJ p. spoke at the Bradford
meeting. He said he was deighed 10 ind that
n atnonga D the hase meeting osa aad not been long
cessfui He was glad to have the opportunity
OF expressing hts thanks-and he doubted
not they all sympatnized with him-t0 the Mayor
Tor having enabled Bradford TO do It's duty fully and
az once III thus terrible business. They snouid have
felt ashamed OF themselves and OF their town If,
while other towns were moving In this matter, they
had not also moved II did appear TO be one OF the
conditions OF the progress OF civilization that they
were alarmed and distressed by these most terrible
Disasters. which seemed 20 come on this age and on
win more destruction than they they had had
known Known m past history. But, on the other
tnat united countries together SO that In such cases
they could come forward more speedily and more
enectuay to help one another when the ie disasters
happened, III that VS. the case they should be
glad 10 come forward when any country IN the
world was suffering; bui there was special reason
wny they should do 80 with their counfrymeHfn
America. There was scarcely one OF them who had
not pride IN tnat city OF Chicago as one OF the great.
And now that tor time part OF 1t was destroyed 1t
was Their duty and pleasure to come forward and
acknowledge, as 10 England and The United States,
thst. Notwithstanding differences OF internal govern
menl, they were In works OF philanthropy bat one
A large number OF subscriptions have been re.
ceved nt Liverpool, aud the Aayor presided at one
he oWp Ham M Psvr i nara sves neg IN
Lany, gayc =, 900, tne Corn and Provision Trades
ton si 300; the whole amounting 70 over eleven
housand pounds. over one thousand pounds were
Notsneam ~ 'hv weyesSamnson undse anapton an
places large SUMS have been subscribed, which will
prove 20 america At tnat az English Ensshmen arc not cold
knsmen over the sea- They remember Lancashire
BoAT RACING os THE THAMES.
Tne victory OF the Light Blue al PuLney The last
two years together with the improved state OF the
bridge an Impetus such IL has not had for the last
quarter OF century. This Will oonbtlcss be in
creased when the authorities or the town and
university agree 10 some plan for keeping the
dirty sewerage ont OF the classic stream Two new
and commodious lighthouses are being erected for
the premier boat cluos on Inc nver Trinity and St.
Johns the former being brick and slated structure
the river presents most animated aspect; the var-
Gus freshmen from the public schools are being put
are in active practice or the UNIVERSITY reurs whics
STATUE TO CHARLES DICKENS.
The citizens OF Portsmouth desire TO raise me-
mortal 10 tner fellow townsman. Charles Dickens.
Mr.. Dickens, IL may be remembered, said IN his
me the subject OF any monument, memorial or test.
monlal whatever. 4 rest my claims to the rcmem-
snd 10 the rcmemerance u nv VI fricncs % upon tneir
experience of me-" The people OF Portsmouth do
their natural pride and erecting Q monument 10 his
honor. -
The Ex-Emperor Of the French Infcrviewed
stst4ss. nj bath. ...o. f..s
We have received from the Bath lEngland) Argus
an account OF an interview which reporter OF that
journal had with the ex-Emperor OF the French on
Thursday. the 10th October during his visit to that
city. Alter some mutual compliments had passed
the reporter said:-There are one or two public
questions about which much interest is felt, and
upon which Your kaIestys opinion would be CRATE
fully received, as well by the citizens OF Bath az the
country At large. trust Your Majesty viii NOT con-
sidsr me impertrnent In asking them.
the REroRTER-You Majesty, when formerly re-
siding IN England, enrolled yourself as a special
constable during the disturbances winch were
threatened BY the Cnarists There Is strong re-
pubiican agitation arising In TINS country II Your
Majesty were residing In England, and there was
danger rom this agitation 10 the British constitu-
tion, would you still enroll yourself on the side or
law and orueri
me EnPEEon--I snould do that which ana be-
fore. fTnfs reply was given BY The Emperor with
much emphasis.1 4t
The REroRrEE-wIn Your Majesty inform me II
there be any truth In the extracts from NJ Lessnes
Memoire having reference 70 the annexation or Bel
gfum. and particularly IN the statement that the
King 0f the HeIQi20a himself frearVf
The EnpBsoR- ! have received those pamphlets,
but cannot answer for what Is said
Ths RKpoRTER-Has Your Majesty any knowledge
OF the statements referring TO the King OF the Bel
Gians being open 70 treaty
ne ENPEROE-What treaty.