The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parts Of the
World.
GENERAL GRANT.
An Introduction to the Hsil Ap
parent Of England
OFF TO EPSON.
Invited by the Prince Of Wales
to Witness the Races.
GAMBETTA AND THEIRS.
What May Happen Should
MacMahon Resign.
CLADSTOyE'S BIRMINGHAM TRIUMPH.
OFF TO EPSON.
Invited by the Prince Of Wales
to Witness the Races.
What May Happen Should
MacMahon Resign.
CLADSTOyE's BIRMINGHAM TRIUMPH

[Bx CABLE TO THE HERALp.1
LONDON June 2, 1877.
General Grant was formally introduced to the
Prince OF Wales yesterday, it being his first visit
OF Importance after reaching this city. lie was
invited to go to EPSON by the heir apparent Alta
few minutes to one O'Clock the royal equipage con-
tanning the Prince Of Wales drove up to the VIC
torIa station at Pmlico, followed by the
carriages or the mericah Minister and
others containing General Grant, Lord Dud-
ley, Lord Echo the Duke OF Hamilton, the
German Ambassador, Count Munster; the Duke OF
Cambridge and number OF peers. The distln-
guished company passed into the station amid the
most enthusiastic cheering The Prince Of Wales
and the Duke OF Cambridge entered the same com.
partment with our xPresident, and all three were
In earnest conversation as the train moved or at
one O'Clock. 1t was expected that ex-Prcsident
Grant would go to windsor and pay visit to Her
Majesty.
CLUB DINNERS ARRANGED FOR.
The Anglo An.erican Times states that dinner to
CLUB, which is tho representative Of the British army
and navy This honor is only rendered 10 officers Of
tho highest distinction Tho other military clubs have
followed the example OF the United Service In inviting
tho General 10 become an honorary member. Among
the political clubs the way has been led By the Reform
FRENCH POLITICAL DiPYIcuLTTEs.
n. Gambetia has evidently made up his mind 10 use
every effort the purpose Of bringing H. Theirs Tor
ward again 70 tako . commanding position in regard
10 the Left We told that the aged statesman has
advised the Chamber Of Deputies not to vote the bud
get while Do Brogle remains at the head Of the Cab-
net This statement, coming from the newspaper cone
troliod by Gambetta. reflects the judgment which he
wishes communicated to Franco II also corroborass
what Gambetta immediately after the crisis, stia
useless for the President 10 demand Of the Chamber
that they vote the budget at tho end or tho mont'a
suspension. You have used the Law 10 hurt the Re.
public as much us you Ycu Claimed TO have the
right do It We must, then. use the law against
You. We have the legal power to stop the supplies
YOU ask for We shall moi vote the budget" Another
proof OF his desire TO aid tho cause OF Ink is shown
In his reply to the students OF Paris These somewhat
eratc representatives Of the colleges sent nm address
10 Gambetta on Thursday congratuating him on his
recent speech At Versailles and thanking him
Tor his able defence Of the republican constiia-
ton In return Gambetta congratulated the students
on their nrm and patient attitude He expressed the
conviction that the bounds OF legality would not DO
ovcrpassed and that the question must DO referred 10
tho Judgment OF the country. In the possible con-
nngency OF President MacMahous resignation, he said
NJ Theirs is statesman well fitted TO become again
perfectly constitutional President.
MINISTERIAL TYRANNY
Meanwhile, the Ministry continues a policy OF re-
preston Tho Minister Of the Interior, NJ de Fortou,
/
meet together to tho number Of twenty and upward,
on the ground that they may secure publication OF
sentiments in opposition 10 the views Of the adm,ns-
traton In speech by the President Of tho Pars
hunlcipa Council At St Denis thc other evening, an
| allusion was made 10 President MacMahon's Gcke-
ness and bad temper, limiting that he was administer
ing the affairs State in about tho spirit would
| deal with corps d. araee. This has been decided
insulting and NJ 10 President Is TO be prosecuted
for treason, something to that effect
| MORE FREES PROSECUTIONS.
Tho editors OF tho Radica, have been sentenced to
three months Imprisonment and TO pay 81 coo nne Tor
insulting President MacMahon and defending Com.
munc and the publication Of the Radical suspended
Tor SIX months. At Pcrpignan the editors OF the two
republican spapcrs have boon sentenced to fifteen
months mprlsonment and $500 fine and two years.
imprisonment and $500 fine respectively for similar
offences Prosecution has boon instituted against
the Algerian newspaper, Courier Of Ordn.
ussRI QUArRE rAvons DISSOLUTION
The Monitcur states that the Count de Chambord
has advised his sdherens in the Senate to vote in
favor Of the dissolution OF the Chamber, so not 10
render tho icgitimst pty responsible for the grave
consequences which might cnsus II dissolution was
refused.
! A SECOND PRoRoGArIoy TALKED OF.
/ Tho government has not yet taken any definite
resolution about rcprorosuIug the Chamber Tho Lett
| appears resolved to oppose q second propagation al
unconstitutional
| MR.. GLADSTONE AGAIN TO THE FRONT
Mr.. Gladstone seems to DO natural leader, and his
| speech at Birmingham on Thursday will. doubtless.
croate strong feeling against tho Eastern policy Of
the conservative government. His great experience,
breadth Of conception and oratorical ability command
Tor him an attention even greater than that given to
the present Premier. Moreover he carries with him
that wonderful lever In BRUSH politics-the working
mau. He believes that England should unite
| with the other Powers and enforce from Turkey
guarantee OF reforms aud better government for her
Christian subjects. He has no Suspicion that Russia
can or will interfere with English interests India.
In case she should make the attempt alter her ex-
plict declarations 10 the contrary, he appears to
think the would be plain, and England could soon
bring the Car to an accounting in . manner that
would secure the appreciation Of the world. Tho lib
crai and independent metropolitan journals seem to
regard his Birmingham address as an indication that
the liberal party In general rely him instead Of tho
Marquis OF Harrington Fully 10000 persons
greeted him at Bngley Hall. Many persons
paid as much as 81 % Tor reserved seats.
All tho liberal associations Of any Importance
represented, including those Of this city. Br-
mngham, Leeds, Sheffield. Manchester and other pro-
vncal towns. Mayor Baker. Of Birmingham, gave
banquet last evening, At which Mr.. Gladstone, Nr.
Bright and mombers Of the City Council were present.
and again briefly referred to the necessity OF watching
carefully tho course OF Her Nsjesty's advisers He
said there much political lethargy. The proper