New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20
EoREiGN MlIL EXrRACrS.
An INTERVIEW wIrH GAMpErTA,


the Commune which you much deSlisrdF ne rep"i
You must call To mind the position IN Whic1 l was
placed ON the 5h February last. | had sent in my
resignation and was then only private lndiYidid:
Dsgusted completely, and worn out WIN aENlcly ana
toll wca TO reside in Spain, OF St. sebastian Who're Tor
five months my only 0ccGpaQch was 10 recruit my
hrafh, LIVING amor ne hshrlio'h1 nu P"E,.I -
portion Of the day by iAe s'dslnr Htlei te"u o
paper; eaw friends. Ny purpose was TO reh0nnce
on March o. / read in q Spanish journal an account
The affair OF Montmaftre ana OF the Ih-uiI'oti1n
ia Paris. II was nay dcepc.HNicu"h, hu - 90 sun, I'
HE pFnc cause OF tho MIST TtungS that then occurred
must be traced to NM JULES Fa're Jules SIMON Lihe'
hatred Of the people OF Paris, who ~ the small number
OF votes which they gave them M tcuiully, m"i""tu
men. Those foolish politicians, incapable OF aeuhs
efficiently IN difficult Goiuaet1Fe sought 70 GhG3@rse
OF striking roycnEciu blow NJ iaiI,, lne
hy them ard they carried NJ. Timers along
with th'-n Paris was abandoned by inc Govern
How could you expcct under suca circumstances, that
l. being ut . distance, should haze taken part IN that
Should have Installed myself ut the Hotel de VILE. wOgld
haze summoned my cid all good citizens. and would
Paris and Ycrsaes But being absent M ans
least avail Thc answer would have been Let hi1 come
and stop these horrid dOBgs, Why Genes he notP II
Wa. by That time too lac think OF it. IN such matters
action must hr ,ukru thc spot and On Inc Instant
Speakng afterwar Of his election, NJ Gambcita said :
blv election ior Paris has given mc gieat ton
because il j. ~ ausV To all Tie insult, ana cdihcs
that have been beapcd in my absence; And rray
optgsnd 10 me- have Qht9ued l15,W9 votes although
i1re than 5000 OF my iosrf supporters electors OF
many of my personal and political f1cli7 nave b.Gh
Mayer. aud Projects under my government, IadhcibG
and Jaurez both Generals Of my appointment. nave az
been successful IN obtaining majority Of votes rms
proves Fiat in France man Is mover condemned Tor
having faith ia the power and fortune OF ms country,
and That the Republic is more trn,ly e.lan.
lay the foundation 81 moderate republic when VIII t
IT," safety Of the country IN Tie course OF or lalk
tain M
lie spoke witn youthful enthusiasm aud with an un-
msfakabc sincerity Of the reforms he meant 70 propose
several Of which time he alluded u IN hi3
speerh at Bordeaux. We must make France military,
educate Inc prasatry aud get rid OF the barriers which
separate the different classes Of society We must, in q
word, c5t,lisAa policy or patriotism "A IliteH inuSt
assist IN that II tlel oe-Fe W Pla'' thH IncIcSt,
France above their own pIry aud particular Interests,
with NJ Thirrs and NJ Ftyre in sequence Of the
manner In which they had settled the pIeminate, Ok
the treaty OF peace. HIS speeches Will soon LAKE thi
clear.
THE TICHBoRYE CAsE-ADJoURNMENT OF TIE
PROCEEDINGS.
The claimant to the T'chbOrne harDnctcy was
again Examined on the 4th n He was llrst tested
respecting his knowledge of several Of Roger TchDorne
former acquantanccs in the CaTahnecrs The Solicitor
General asked him respecting the recognition which
had been accorded to him by the family, ana ne Tephed
that only two OF its members had recognized him. one OF
whom his mother. He believed that all the family
knew him but for their they declined to
acknowledge him "a Sir Roger Tichbomo The witness
then questioned respecting the titles OF some OF ine
books which Roger had left with Mr. Gosford He knew
nothing Of either Gusaye do Beaumont, AttlIa or inc
Practice OF ElOcuOn." Believed Cromwell 20 nave
been the Commonwealth, and John Bunyan the reverse
of such IA tie learned counsel Pressed rs 20
what kind OF thing a misanthrOpe was, paihtln
said he not aware 1t an English word. Roger
Tcbone having said in one of his letters that he had
to sleep ION the top Of cone" witness, In answer to
the SOleltOrGcnera said he supposed couch or some
description was meant. "Can you tell me-" asked sir
John C9leridgc, what tioubad0ur Is 81 might,
replied the claimant " If he was playing on hi- guitar.
Towards the close of the hearing, ne admitted having
raised money by what are known as llchoorhe bonds
being securities contingent on his success.
When the Court about to adjourn on the 7th inst
the Lord Chief Justice said that he would caution tie
Jury against allowing their opinions upon the case to be
externally Influenced but that after the attention they
had paid to the trial. and the manner IN wlchthey mad
them 10 say word TO that effect His Lorlsp added
that whatever they might hear they Were NOT 10 SUP
the case The foreman thereupon Nentdre ta nope t
believe that their verdict was already arrived at or tha
their opinions part Of the ease had as YET peeh
same gentleman with reference to the number of sum
m0nses to serve on jures which he had lately reccVtu
the proceedings terminated for the present Ihe COhf
then formally adjourned until the 9TH of November
next The case had already occupied 40 days.
TIE ORANGE MOVEMENT IN. ntELASD.
pl3ia (JsV0 corrf'I bR'eg I"e Load9n i".I al
ms at Poynzpass. There was very large gtheLihg
OF the lodges who marched in procession 10 lne hal
stone, NJ p Bade long speech in defense OF the society
lie adv ised his hearers TO be calm and temperate D 10
LEI he known that they were determined TO so ortn
in proud procession the coming 18th OF July Vlndi-
eating their rights and liberties under their Orange pan
"BOyne Water" lie warned Her Majesty'r Government
not to be trying the temper OF the loyal men OF Ulster
TOO much, not To seek TO force them into collision win
the police, not TO drive loyal men, who time after Time
had maintained the cause OF Professionalism ana the
unity OF the British Empire 20 eXtremitics. He adj
ysed the Orangemen. the other hand not to suffer
themselves to- be led 20 do anything rash; To remen-
Der that they Had quarrel with their Roman tdthonc
countrynen, hut desired 10 live at peace with th and
that they had quarrel with the arstocIacy ana ana
tenant right, which their He expressed regret
that prosecutions had been threatened against some
OTangenen who mad gone In procession at kynal ana
warned Tie Government not to carry on their crusade OF
prosecutions He hoped they would not be deferred
from going forth In their thousands on the 18TH OF July
again Ia allow their brethren to be sent To jail for wear
ing the lily or following the Orange banner on the ami
of the battle Of the BOyne. The meeting loudly
cheered him, and passed vote OF confidence In him,
while expressing dissent from his views on the question
OF the ballot.
ORANGE CELEBRATION IL ENGLAND.
The LOEdyt Necs.
The Loyal Orangcmen of England held
their annual dinner AZ Portsmouth, the evening OF the
9th inst under the presidency OF the Earl OF Euniskil
len, Who in proposing the health OF the Queen" said
Her Majesty had OF late years consented to do things
which PrOtestans would rather she had done but il
their duty 10 drink her health. Later IN the even
Orange bodies In England remarking that this was the
only country In which there two such bodies
Among the speakers was one OF the Deputy Grand Mas
tiers "a Mr.. Booth Mas0n who denounced Mr. Gladstone
the " mean a1d despicabe toad OF Cardinal Cullen
and Archbishop Manning" and the greatest knayp
aud Jc-utical political sroundrel the country had seen"
Referring 10 the attack Murphy he said il there
We're another Oringcman nssultot. there would he "A
popish priest shot Their brethren determined that
such shouli be- m ease. sr Jhmcs Ephin3t.u NJ, T..