The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

NJ. Rouher. after his ill-treatment at BouIogne
was ultimately conveyed 10 Rheims where he Is at
present in charge OF the Germans.
Duke Pamela has congratulated the King and
Queen OF Spain on behalf OF the King OF Portugal,
and has conferred upon their Majesties the insignia
OF several Portuguese orders.
The Abend Zettnng OF Augsburg states that the
King OF Bavaria is about to prescn, to the Emperor
william the royal Of LOUIS w.. that sovereign
VINO declined TO accept the imperial title OF tue Ro-
man empire IN order to remain German.
The Ltoerte announces that the too famous General
Garnier, commander OF the Eighteenth military sub.
division butte Montmartrel had become suspecte /
by the Committee OF Surveillance warned In time
he escaped being arrested. lie has since issued an
order Of day informing the National Guard that
he resigns mis- functions.
According to the Ltberte M. Assy had a long con-
versation with the great advocate, N. Lachaud, who
defended him when Implicated IN the movement or
Creu2ot. Assy said that general state OF affairs
IN Paris aud the exuatlon OF certain ultra repub.-
cans gave him many fears. 1.-The Jacobin element
is swapping u.s." THESE were his words
N. Leonard Chodzko. one OF The most distinguished
members OF the Polish EN- grafton VI 1881. mas died
at roitiers aged seyenty-one. On arriving IN France
he became aide-decamp 70 General Lafayette, but
soon after Quilted the post Tor that OF librarian or
the Sorboinc, where his eru1ition and afTaUle de-
meanor won nim the esteem OF the public.
The Moni,eur OF Versailles states that 1t can con.
Versailles. following the a1vice or deputy one OF
his friends. who recommended MIN 10 give the gov
eminent an explanation OF his conduct during the
late events IN Paris. The onicer at once complied,
aud Immediately had u long and cordial interview
with General lie Flo. Wnnt appears 10 have par
uculrly pleased the government is the part he took
IN obtaining the release OF General Chanzy. In fact
the latter declared that he owed
his life and, finally, his liberty To General Cremer.
A correspondent from Rome writes that Plus TX.
continues 10 receive many visitors -protestants Us
We'll as CathOllcs-and he recommends himself TO
the prayers VI the former as well as the latter To
an English lady, VINO attended one OF the recent re-
ceptlons, the Pope said:--..Pray for me. Protest
ants also can pray Tor tine cause 0i justice and
TRUTH The following expressions TO some other
visitors are quoted as Indicating the Pope's own
him wno Is called the prisoner oil The tatcan Truly
l Urn so. lcould. doubtless. materially 60 out but
could not do SO morally without seeing the asnict
ing spectacle OF clty entirely cuan2ed from what Il
me- therefore, shall 20 out no more until God puts
end to the bitter trial 10 whicn lie mas chosen To
subject us. Your prayers Will hasten That day"
Gdtfgnoni's Messenger has the foll0wing:-"All
Americans have read with pleasure the notices
which have appeared In the columns Of our paper
Mr.. Washburne, Tor his attention and Kindness 10
his countrynien during the siege. But not less Just
would II be 10 pay tribute 10 Consul General.
Meredith Read. who during four months OF the III
vesinenr renamed az his post, always ready with
open hand and Kind word 10 receive the needy and
sorrowu What made this gentleman COnilct
still worthy praise II that during all that
time he was cut on from receiving any c0umunlc1-
ton from outside. For months he did his duly man
fuly, until al lass stronger hani was laid on aim
ana sickness compelled him TO leave his post. ~
was only when the medical men declared thdt MS
II G depended on his removal That ne Quilted fnris
II ~ great subject of thanksgiving that among tho
NUM- cficss victims o. the siege GcnefW wal was
srarcd.'