The New York herald., 1879-09-18

record of our great naval hero there Is at Burn
ham Thorpe. There is not even mural mon ument
10 his memory in the church.
The Constantnople correspondent of the Cologne
Gaete writing on the 25th ut.. says that the square
IN front OF the seraskierate and its corridors and
nails are nled from early morning with women and
children mostly the widows and wives officers
ana soldiers who cry for bread and
of pay and pensions and heap curses on the
Sultan and his Minister Osman Pacha. When Os-
man Fachas gilded carriage appears crowds OF
women instantly surround 1t. ''Dog. villain thief"
aces. Give us breadl Those who supported us
have died for their country and you leave us to die
The house. No. Bloomsbury square London. In
which Benjamin Disraeli was born, has lately been
turned into boarding house for boys attending
Ming y CoueBo ocnool. AS u child he toddled and
ran about the square under the charge of dark
Jewish nurse maid AT u fit age no was sent to .
small scnool ut Walthamstow. conducted by clerpy-
man Of Unitarian opinions. where he used to keen
his schoofellows awake at night by telling them
ghost stories When about fourteen or fifteen wears
old he exchanged Judaism for Christianity being
baptized In the Church Of st. Andrews. Holborns'
the neghborhood Of Old Jewry, and what is now W.
Moorgate street; and then before he was twentvona
cal senmonts and pubhng the noTa os Of raa
Grey
The EconoRiste Francais traces the development of
since 1870 In that the cereals to this side
or the Atlantic amounted to 49, of hectotres
and two years later it had increased to In
1874 amounted to nearly 10S in the next
year but one sank to lOl. .0000O0 This relapse was
however. amply compensated by an increase in the
following year to l27000.000 and in 1878 there was
almost as great an advance, which brought the total
to exactly 1470oO0O0 is mentioned well ascer-
tanned fact that OF these Great Britain absorba
wo-thirds. while France is only customer to the
extent Of five per cent. The Economste IL not how
OF opinion, that this steady increase alarming
rs 1t may seem will continue indefinitely. It be-
ueves. on tho contrary. that its development haa
now reached its utmost limit.
whitehall Reueac:-eThe existence of a deadly feud
between Jules Simon and Gambetta has always been
an open secret to those who familiar with French
politics. But the origin of the little quarrel is not
generally known. immediately after the capitula-
ton Of Paris, in 1871 Jules Simon it will be re-
membered. went to Bordeaux delegate of the
"Gouvernement do la Defense Nationale," for the
purpose of concerting measures with Gsmbetta to
lay down arms. The mission was one Of an ex-
tremely delicate nature it being understood that the
ex-Dictator of Bordeaux was UNWILLING to weld to
terms OF peace When Jules Simon became finally
convinced that eloquence and subtle means were OF
no further avail he informed Gambetta that the
Paris government would have recourse to coercive
measures, and that he Jules Simon) had been in
vested with powers to that effect"
The Pavtsan ays:-"The frst number Of thu
bulletin du Canal hneroceanique has appeared 1t con.
tains communication from M. de Lesseps, indicate
Ing the object Of the journal which is combat or
discuss any objections that may be brought against
the idea OF cutting canal across the American Com
tinent. These objections. he says not new; they
were all brought forward against the Suez Canal
scheme. The question OF the American Canal has
been settled he continues by the remarkable studies
and works OF the Paris Congress, and NJ de Lesseps
expresses his conviction that In the end the public
will come round to his plan for adopting tho Panama
urs
Dirks, the eminent Dutch engineer, strongly advo-
eating the Panama route as being ut once shorter
and generally more advantageous The great objec-
tion to the Nicaragua route is says Mr. Dirks, the
frequency OF earthquakes. which are unknown along
the Panama route"
The following new names have been given to the
streets Of Paris. The first name is the old one. the
second the new oue:--ltue du Dauphin. Rue Saint
Roch; Rue des Feuillants, Rue Rouget de pIsle;
Rue dc Luxembourg, Rue Cambron; Rue Saint-Ar-
maud. Rue volney; Quai Napoleon. Quai aux Fleurs;
Rue Adam, Rue Adolphe Adam; Rue Diderot, Rue
des Arquebusers; Avenue de Roi-de- Rome. Avenue
Kleber; Rue de Bouil6. Rue Duban Rue de Ia visi.
tation, Rue Saint-Simon Passage de Ia Visitation,
Rue PaulLouis Courier; Avenues Saint Francois.
Xavier and de rAbbe dc Ia Sale. Place Saint Franz
cois-Xavier. Rue Fontaines, Rue de Cluny;
Rue des Sept-voies. Rue Valette; Rue Bona.
parte las far as the Rue d'Assasl. Rue de Lux
embourg; Rue Clary, Rue Charras; Rue Neuve-Fon-
taine, Rue Fromentin; Avenue de Ia Rene Hortense,
Avenue Hoche; Rue Abbatucci Rue dc La Boetie;
Rue d Albe, Rue Lincoln; Rue Billault, Rue WASH
ington; Rue de Rovigo, Rue dc Ia Bienfaisance Rue
Malesherbes, Rue du General Foy; Rue Magnan, Rue
B aureparc; Rue Marie-Louise, Rue Marie ct Louise;
Rue Kleber. Rue de Ia Federation; Rue Hoohe. Rue
de Presle; Rue de Moyencourt. Rue Lakanal; Ave-
nue. Josephine. Avenue Marceay; Avenue Lacuee and
Ruo dc Genave. Avenue Ledru-Rollin; Rue des
Terres-Fortes. Rue Lacuee; Boulevard Mazas Boule-
ward Diderot; Rue Marceau. Rue do Wattignes;
Place d'Enfer, P.ace Denfert-Rochereau; Boulevard
dc Montrouge. Boulevard Edgar Quinet.