Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-18
FOREIGN.
Victoria Recalls Gladstone.
He Will Doubtless Resume the fre-
miership.
Details of the Frauds on the BARK
of England.

LONDON, March 17.-Mr. Gladstone VIII
probably resume the Premiership. In the
House of Commons this afternoon ne
stated that last evening he received COM
munication from the Queen announcing tnat
there was no prospect that the opposltioh
would form q new government. de re-
piled, placing his services at her MsJestys
disposal, and undertaking to consult WlIs
his colleagues. They were now engaged
in considering what steps they should take
and he proposed meanwhile that the House
adjourn until Thursday.
Disraeli said he had informed the Queeh
that he was quite prepared TO orgs1ze "
new ministry, but could not undertaNo "
| carry on the Government with the present
Parliament. The House then adjourned
until Thursday. an.
| In the House of Lords, Earl Granville
made a statement identi al with that II
| GIadstone's in the other chamber, and the
Duke of Richmond repeated Disraeli's ex-
PLANTATION. The sitting was then adjourned
until Thursday.
Home Rule I'm Hyde Park.
The demonstration by the Irish popuia-
ton in favor of home rule in Ireland ana
amnesty of imprisoned Fenians, for wnicn
arrangements had been making FOR some
time, took place in Hyde Park yesterday al
ternoon, and was participated in by large
numbers. The authorities made every
preparation for the suppression OF dlsorder,
INIT there was no disturbance, except one
case, where an excited person atacAeo QUE
of the Grenadier Guards because the latter
had ON a red coat. In the scuffie which en-
sued an arm of the soldier was broken.
CarIism "CompleteIy Dispersed"
MADRID, March 1.-THE government
has received official Information OF the de
feat near Pampeluna of the united Car
list bands led by Ola, Perula and Darregu
J raw, by force of Spanish troops unde
Gen. Castrano. The insure ctlonists were
J completely dispersed.
/ Hsyfi.
: PoRT-Ar- PRINCE, March l6.-Qme
prevails throughout Hayti. 1t is reporte'
that Gen. Luperon is IN the frontier pre-
paripg an expedition against BaeZ. Pop
= Pins TX has decorated Baez with the Gram
> Cross of the Order of St. Gregory. -
4 How a Cute Yankee Pulled tn
:. Wools over the Eyes of EDglisl
. GOrgons.
NEW YORK, March 17-London paper
. of the Sd and 4th are at hand with the To-
/ lowing details of the great forgerles on th
i Bank of England: 1t was discovered O
Saturday that bills to an enormous amour
had been forged upon all the princlpa
houses in the city of London, and that thes
> hills had been discounted at the West En
l. branch of the Bank of England in To
3 Burlington Gardens which does an entlrel
7. different kind of business from the pare1
s establishment in the city. 1t is lntende
= for the convenience OF gentlemen and Il
a dies and West End tradesmen who mlgf
find it incopvenient to journey to th
CITY in order to transact tne
is occasional business. 1t is not therefor
as ordinarily concerned with the large bi
10 transactions of the city commerce, and
& consequence is less bound by strict regul
1s tions in dealing with any business OF thi
X nature which might accidentally be brougl
ct to il. The conspirators must have bee
v. aware of this and they laid their plans Il
i. approaching the Bank of England by tn
ed weaker portion Of its defenees.
o. Mr.. Warren, an American, who manage
n the plot. was in no hurry and took care
" gain a good footing before he ventured
his ultimate enterprise. He behaved f
,,s some time lust like an ordinary customer
H. good resources. He drew upon his balan'
N. and renewed it,but kept it always at go(
nv figure. After while he deposited son
ne bills. They were good and genuine bill
M. Still he was careful not TO be hssty, and
~. continued his transactions With the bar
ic. until be had acquired the reputation Of
nd person engaged in legitimate commerc
is and thoroughly trustworthy.
of At length the moment came for the pl
rv, sentation of forged bills. They were di
Is counted without hesitation, and the autho
n. of the fraud had, to all appearance, So
!ly ceeded in pocketing about hundred tho
sand pounds. Ali these arrangements We
so. master pieces Of ingenuity and patieI(
a but the bills themselves must have requlr
all the greatest amount of labor. In the I'll
place, many of the large firms upon who
7as the bills purported to be drawn are 10
,us habit of using peculiar kind OF paper WI
certain water marks and printed matt
'ay All this would have to be initiated, and
his the bills were drawn on more than
he firm, there must have been several su
ity limitations. There remained the draw
ith of the bills and afixing the signatures, a
cts each bill must have required a series
the feats in successful forging. Some OF
ere bills were backed by several acceptors,
hts that there might easily be as many
tn half dozen signatures OA olAl
bill. Yet the bills were so peri
of that not one of them was Gu
,an toned on the ground of the acceptanC
re. not appearing genuine. But the men W
The had exerted a skill, foresight and perseV
the vance sufficient to insure unhesitating
.os. ceptanca of the forged bills, could not
re- cape one trivial blunder which revealed
dill whole plot. They presented two bills,
ded which the date of acceptance had be
one omitted. Inquiry was of course made OF
lies firm whose acceptance was thus undat
1t was discovered that the bill was not 6
,at. uine, and the whole series were then for
\ of to be forgerles.- How much further
net plot might have been carried, it is impo
BILE to say.
Pat < Advertisements are published caution
we'd bankers, brokers and all other perst
ies, against dealing in number OF United Sta
fVe-twenty, ten-forty and funded |
.iyi- bonds, amounting in the aggregate to 81,
OOO, they, it is alleged, having been acqui
out of the profits of the forgery. The
20 the Bank otEngland is stated attoO,O
The Rothschilds are mentioned as one
the firms on which the forged drafts "
| criu