The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
, Indiana, who thus babe adieu to their famous

.he Indiana, who thus babe alden TO their famous
fellow passenger
MUNICIPAL HosPIrALrrTEs rendered.
thousand hats were raised as the Mayor slowly
advanced to meet the ex.President. reading as he
moved forward, according to the old English Gus
tom when greeting noted guests, an address OF
formal welcome, repeating the deep interest the
citizens OF Liverpool felt in having him among
them, as an illustrions statesman and soldier and
asking him to accept the Inequalities which were
extended In the name OF the great commercial city
he represented.
THE ACCEPTANCE.
General Grant waited few seconds until the
cheering had ceased, then quietly replied to the
civic address, saying he experienced extreme
pleasure in accepting the kind invitation extended,
laying particular stress this that he felt they had
expressed the cordial feeling Of England toward
him as citizen OF the United States. Grant
wore civilians attire, somewhat to the disappont-
ment OF the crowd, who expected to see him
decked in all the glory OF the uniform Of the army.
After being introduced to the members OF the
Council and others, the Mayor, ex-PresIdent and
Mrs. Grant entered the Mayors state coach. driven
and attended by the corporation nunkeys in rlls,
kneebreeches powdered wigs and three-cornered
hats and started for the Adelphi Hotel.
ARRIVAL AT THE ApELpHI.
A long line OF private carriages followed, and
many OF the spectators also, through Water and
Lime streets. In the vicinity of st. Georges Hall
new crowds had gathered and chcered Justify as
the Mayors handsome but cumbersome coach
turned slowly up to the main entrance OF the
Adelph Here more police were In waiting to
keep OH the crowd, and the guests were allowed to
pass to their rooms to change their apparel and
prepare for drive around the city.
FIRST ROUND OF FESTIVITIES
This morning, at ten, he will visit the parks and
public buildings then inspect the docks at the re-
quest OF the Dock Board. At two p. NJ he will
lunch with the Mayor at the Town Hall, where
he will, doubtless, be treated to a good
bllity, also receive o semiofficial well
come on behalf OF Her Majesty's government.
On Wednesday he will be escorted to Manchester
to inspect the cotton mills and receive the hospi-
taites Of that city, after which he Will go to Lon.
don by way OF the Midland Railway in special Pull
man car which has been placed at his disposal.
MRS. GENERAL SHERMAN AT THE VATICAN
Our correspondent at Rome teegraphs that
Charles Esling Envoy, and Mrs. General Sherman,
President OF the American LADIES' Committee. had
private audience with the Pope, in the hall OF the
Vatican, at SIX p. NJ. on Sunday evening. A num-
Der OF geographical maps were presented to His
Holiness also $1,000 in gold from the archdiocese
OF Baltimore, and $1,000 from other dioceses.
Several addresses and numerous private offerings
were made. The Pope received them sitting on a
portable CHAIR and replied to the speeches in quite
gay humor He was afterward carried out to the
promenade.
THE CITY OF BRUSSELS
The Inman steamship City Of Brussels has again
bsen heard from. The HERALD correspondent at
Plymouth says that Captain Meyer, OF the Hamburg
steamship Frsia, reports having spoken the Brus-
sells on the 18th inst in latitude 5Odeg As min.
north, longitude 10 deg. 70 min. west She was
proceeding under full sail. The signals stated that
all were well on board and requested the German
to report her as soon as possible The strong
westerly breeze now blowing will help her to make
land soon.
GERMANY STILL TArNTING FRANCE.
The HERALD correspondent at Berlin says that q
significant communique appeared In the oriciai
journals Of that city on Friday morning last. In
this communication the German government de-
cares plainly and buntly that no reliance whatever
can be placed on the peaceful assurances which the
DE Broglie Cabinet has caused to be promulgated
through the Duke Decazes. After tracing the his
tory OF the recent intrgues it states:'The ultra
montanism and Orleansm combined in that Cabinet
constitutes threat which must be prepared for,
ITALY AND GERMANY.
special from Rome says:-"Althougn the assertion
that Germany had arrived at any understanding or
exercised pressure tho Italian government is per-
haps untrue Germany has exercised q certain degree
Of pressure Germany breads the possibility that tho
sympathies of tho italian Court may incline toward
France.
BISHOPS IN A QUASDARY.