The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19
E u r O r e i.
The Proclamation of Henri
the Fifth.
So~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~
COUNT PALIKAO'S DEFENCE.
6ambetta's Account Of Ills Retirement In Spain
and His Views on the Commune.
Mt PALIKAO'S DEFENCE.
The Arrival Of tho Crown Prince and
Princess Of Germany in England.

The steamship City OF Brooklyn Captain Brooks,
LIVERPOOL 7th and Queenstown TIN, and the Russia
Captain Cook SIN and 9th arrived at this port last
evening with four days later mall news.
FRANCE.
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The Proclamation Of Heari v.-"Onee More
In France''-That White Flag.
Tho COmte de Chambord has addressed q pro.
Slamarion to the French people, OF which the fol-
lowing are the most important passages:-
Frenchmen am in your midst You have opened
the gates OF France to me and have been unable
Country. But Will not 81 prolonged stay saord
fresh pretexts for ag1tating tho public mind
quit. therefore, this Ohambord which was your GIT
and of which l have proudly borne the name Tor
DESTROYS Of telling you that DO not separate
pyself from you; France Knows that belong to
0 & the nsn noT ean S
cline the ats 4 s upon sa %s In
basis Of administrative decentralzai,on and
Sy w the real xs%s Of the e county,
We shall give as guarantee for those public ber.
@ to % mas rS
troll OF the two CHAMBERS and we shall resume the
naSiona moyement Of the end Of the last century
Frenchmcn am ready 10 do anything to aid my
country ,H In rising from is run nns and IN S1r
am not prepared to make Is that Of my honor.
1 am and wish to be In harmony with the time
IN which live; ! pay sincere homage to Its
greatness OF every KIND; ana whatever may have
been the color Of the Gag under which our soldiers
marched have admired their herOisn, and rendered
thanks God all that their bravery has added TO
the treasure OF the glores OF France. Between you
and me there must subsist no misunderstanding or
cause ignorant or credulous people nave spoken Of
know not what besides of tithes OF feada rights,
phantoms which the most andaclous bad faith
nnak n haf
francis !. ana Joan Of Arc 70 be torn rom
unity was made 1t was with that nag that your
foreiaher led by mne. conquered that Alsace and
Frencnmen Henry v. cannot abandon the white
July s. 1871.
Gambotta and th3 Communicable Absence
Ia spnin-What Ho Would Huve Done
Had He Been In Parls-A Moderate
Republic Must and Will Ec Established.
Paris July 81 correspondence London Standard,
Yesterday had a long conversation with n. Gam
last. l found him iftie altered, his health de-
cidedly better his mind clear and bold as ever
10 my first question, "Why did you not formally
denounce the Commune which you SO much de-
srised ~ he replied "You must call TO mind the
position In when placed on the 5tn Of Fe5ru-
AIRY last HAD sent Ia my designation, and then was
only private Individual. Disguised completely, aui
Spain at st. SEBASTIAN FOR 1ve months my only
CcCulst,on Was to recruit my health, living among
By read sa%
no friends. Ny purpose was to renouncc politics
March %, read in Spanish journal account OF
the affair OF Montinartre and OF the insur.
is SO STILL that the prime cause Of tue mis-.
fortunes that then occurred must be traced 10 NM:
rn aes haired n%
tho people OF Pa ris, VINO. by the small number OF
acO "A. " of thoee
temen. Those foolish politicians. incapable OF act
ing eincIen1iy m difficult SonjInncture. soIaht s
have an opportunity OF s.rikng revenge,
was matter resolved on by them, and they carried
N. Theirs along with them. Paris was Abandoned
by the government and the Communists took pos
should have taken part IN that anairr had been
stalled myself the Hotel de WIFE, would have SUM
moned to my aid all good citizens and would have
Paris and versailles. But, being absent, had no
means OF acring letter from me would not have
Why comes ne notp II was by that time TOO late to
think OF II. In such matters action must be taken
on the SPOT and On the instant"
Speaking afterwards Of his election Gambetta
satisfaction, for 1t Is an answer to all the insults and
caiumnies that have been hcaped upon me in my
was my side. All were opposed to me. l have
obtained ll5,OOO votes although more than 600
been dIsrranohlsed. Besides in the provinces,
many OF my personal and political friends have been
mayors and preiects I Under my asve s Faid
herbc and Juaroz both generals or my appointment
1o ss sna az IN FraScs
never condemned for having faith Ill the power and
fortune Of his country and that the republic Is more
firmly established III France than was supposed.
Now we are about TO lay the foundation of a mod.
crate republic winch will be the safety Of the coun-
In the course Of our talk Gambesta explained TO
me his pr ogrammc for the future He spoke wi:n o
sncery or the reforms he meant to propose several
Of which some time ago he alluded to in his speech
educate the peasantry, ana get rid Of the barriers
All parties must assist In that II they desire 70 place
the interests OF France above their own paltry and
LETT Gambelta IN the belief that he very dis.
satisfied with N. Theirs and N: Favre in conse.
quence OF the manner In which they mad settled the
preiminaries OF the treaty Of peace. His speeches
VIII soon make that clear.
PalilsaO's Defence-Another Peep Into the Dis
eonsions In the Tulleries During tho Last
Days of the Empire.
Count PaikaO who occupied the unenvable posi-
tion of Minister of War on tho memorable 4th of
September when the empire was overthrow by a
demonstration which did not even amount to o riot,
publishes letter, which he has addressed to the
chairman Of the committee OF inquiry, which
Is meant to refute the statement made before the
Chamber by General Trochu. Having given General
Trochus apology at very great length, we feel
bound to do equal justice to M. de Palikao's reply
1t is dated the 10th u and after few preliminary
observations, the gallant oncer proceeds as fol.
lOws;-
Tho General reproaches me with having changed
in my manner towards him; that Is perfectly true,
isCe had seen very little Of General rrocRa; but AZ
that period there meeting at C0mpiegne of the
committee for the reorganization OF the army, over
winch the Emperor presided. chance placed our
with regard 10 the suppression 0f the law providing
for the army endowment fund: AT that time had
the highest opinion oil General TrOchu, and made
no secret OF 1t. Soon afterwards however, had to
regret the publication OF book IN which he partly