The New York herald., 1875-08-19

fountains seen by the prophet issuing not from the
palace Of the prince but from the precincts Of the
temple, refreshing the world as it rolled and bringing
health and strength and benediction to every living
thing that touched by its waters. Great ap-
pause)
THE TOAST THE FOREIGN PRELATEs
was responded to by the Bishop Of Nantes in French
'The greatness Of France necessary the welbeng
Of the world said the venerable preate and the guests
seemed to believe this assertion Judging from the APP
plause they awarded TO the remark. Cardinal Cullen
replied to the toast The Irish Hierarchy and in con
clusion proposed the health of the distinguished host
the Lord Mayor, which drunk with great enthusi-
and was followed by the singers rendering that
good old song 'For He's Right Good Fellow" The
Mayors response very happy one. He spoke
again of Daniel oConne and the rights of Ireland and
then up Dean oBrien Of Limerick alone apd
courageous, and struck up the $50 Say We All of
U.s." expecting the singers TO join him in his
effort But they were unprepared for the out
burst OF the Deans enthusiasm, and
tainly not prepared to sing in the note which
the Dean happened to strike The energetic old priest
gave look of indignation at the singers by his side
and sung the refrain through courageously rewarded
at the end with immense applause and laughter The
first banquet ended in very becoming and harmonious
manner. Not SO the second, the
NATIONAL BANQUET
proper at the Exhibition Palace where likewise the
Lord Mayor presided The management of the affair
proved, however, very unsatisfactory When the
guests arrived all the gates locked except one
and through this the COO guests were compelled to Ge
although there six rn-gates that could just
well have been used The widest confusion prevailed
many jumped over the barriers while the police APP
peaed for order The doors of the banquet hall
closed, and the hungry guests battered them and
threatened crush them n 'Lit the woild bastes in
sode" shouted a voice ironically And when the doors
finally opened there rush and scramble for
places that must have been very edying to the ladies
in the gallery and to the foreign preates and guests
The feeding commenced, the wine flowed freely
the tongues of the speakers loosened and the
listeners grew excited with and patriotism There
the usual and reples the usual enthusiasm
when OConnell's and deeds mentioned.
The Bishop of Nantes responded to the toast,
''THE FRENCH NATION"
and the people stood up hear him and crowded up TO
the place where he spoke. "Sit down Sit down."
was the cry. "Sit down yourself Get me chair to
sit down on, then," the "Ah, make
a shorthand note of that IN your head" said
priest to the reporter of a Dublin paper, after
brilliant sentence by the French preate. Count
o'Nen de Tyrone likewise responded to this toast in
Foreign Guests saying that he there to bring the
sympathy of the Polish members of the German
Rechstag to the Irish people Then occurred scene
in the great banquet hall that almost defes description
The next toast was
ttTHE LEGISLATIVE INDEPENDENCE IRELAND,n
to which it had been arranged that Sir Charles Gavan
Duffy would be called to respond They met it with
clamorous demand for "Butti Buttl" The Lord Mayor
attempted to speak, but the cries for But compelled
him pause Nevertheless he took advantage of ul
in the uproar to call upon Sir Charles Gavan Duffy
respond. Duffy tried to speak, but the noise was so
great that he could not be heard One party cried out
Butt !" the other Duffy" |" and it became evident that
the ''dev was oose'' in the hall. Soon Butt was on
his feet Also and there Stood side by side Butt and
Duffy the representatives of two different views of legs
lative independence 1t the first time 49 that
Duffy had attempted apublic speech public dinner in
ireland. In the midst of the disturbance the Mayor of
Cork, David Nage who had been sitting the principal
table, pd uis of the Lord Mayor rose and gesticuatng
furiousy at Mr. p T. smyth, NJ. p, said, ~ hold you
accountable for all this" 'What do you mean, sir H'
asked the member for Westmeath in a tone decidedly
SUGGESTIVE OF PISTOLS.
'You, sr'' responded the Corcagian; 'it Is you who
arranged those toasts" 1t is lse" the rejonder
'sYou e sir !" in most menacng tone. Fortunately
there were no missiles within reach, and herculean
Tipperary priest flung his around smyth, sezing
him with grasp which deaed resistance.
CONFUSION
The scene viewed from Immediately behind the Lord
Mayors chair, was intensely interesting-the Lord
Mayor vany essayng to make himself heard in front
the Mayor of Cork and several others excaiming and
gestcuating with unusual vehemence. Among them was
conspicuous the notorious member for Dundalk,
Philip Callan, formerly the friend ~ and champion of
His voice rang above the din, yelling 'Butt Butt
wen hear but Buttl" Next the Lord Mayor sat
the Catholic Prmate, Dr. McGethgan, who seemed half
puzzled half content with what passing around him.
which so well illustrated his own views on
tho tactics of the homo rule ngitators Next
the Primate were Baron Won Wendt and Prince
Radziwill The Baron is the man who read the Papal
Encyccal amid similar uproar in the Prussian Land
tag and dis face now, and the queries he seemed
address to who stood behind him, showed
how, under his phlegmatc calm, he deeply inter-
ested Prince Radzwil was eagerly scanning the
of the angry mob in 'front.' and his frequent
gances at the Lord Mayor proved his sympathy with
His Lordships position although evidently unable to
divine the true meaning of the demonstration. Tho
other members of the German Parliament who were
present looked on plainly bewldered the excitement
and contrariety of opinion, different from the har-
mony that characterized the proceedings OF the previous
evening.
THE FUN 2;1R.
At one Of the side tables stout man seen jamp-
ing upon it and kicking claret jug, crush
ing it under foot In another quarter a tall powerfully
built man had jumped upon his table and harangued tho
people around him with energy and noise which con-
tributed a fair share toward the tumut Again. in an
other part Of the room, q seized a cham
pagne bottle, and, dealing for the with the
glasses on the table as so many ninepins,
made clean sweep of all it, Another excited
individual attempting to join in the disturbance fell
across one Of the tables and smashed number of
tumblers and glasses receiving cuts from the
fragments. One man seized apple, and, taking de-
lberate aim at of his antipahies, sent the fruit
whzzing through the air, striking his human target in the
right cheek. young priest, wearing glasses,
plainly visible, uttering words but little calculated
to calm the tumult Whether ho home ruler OF
not am unable to say but when expostuated with by