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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1918)
sway- WKiVTTTETT JtajtJiniiin YctUvr'dny, '40; Miiin-miiu To'day, 27. FOTIECA ST Toirioroiw : "Pah: Medford AIL TMBU Corty-lihth Tor, llr TlilrlMotli MKDFORD, OREGON", .MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918 NO. 23S NE NO U. S. AID FQRBALANCE OF POWER United States Says President Will Join No Comblnntlon of Power Which Is Not a Combination of All If Future Has Nothing hut New Attempt to Keep World at Rluhl Poise by Balance of Power. United States Out of It.. M AXCIIKHTKK, Dec. 3 0 Ity An soololod l'rttHH, ) America Is not In turmttod In Kuropoun polll Ith. hut Mhn In Interested In n ptirlnorithlp of right between America mid Kitropn declared President Wilson In rornlv Ids tint freedom of the city of Mmi rliMtor ot tlio Free Trndo Hull hero toiluy. America la not Interested moroly In tho pence of Kuropo, hut in tho pcuco of tho .world, ho added. Continuation of All "If tho fiilurti huit iiflthlnir for u hut A new attempt to koep llin world ut I tin right polno by n balance or powor," tho president uddod, "tho i'nlted Stale would lake no Interest In It, because iilio will Join no com tilnutlon of power which In not n comblnutlon ot nil." Thero wan a feel In it ot co nihil fVn. tornlly unit friendship between America anil (Iront llrltnln, declared thn president, which was lia,sod on tho prlnclplo ot tho frleudiihlp (iml putrlollstn tlmt led men to glvo moro 4hn wa demanded, Tho pnrtnnriihlp of Interest which had been Attempt ed for tho government or tho world had broken-down,"-ho snld, tin inter est did not bind man together, hut separated them. Common devotion to tho rluhl wad tho only thing, ho Insisted, thut could hind nion to gether. i (Jonuliio Cnmwrt of Mlr.l In tho noil lemon t which In JuM ahead something mora difficult thnn ever attempted hoforo had to. Im ac complished a Konulno concert of mind mid purpose tho president Raid, out a koou tiiturtintluiuil con fident lousnns would mnko It easy. Thoro In a groat voire or hinmmliy abroad l:i tho world "which ha -who cannot hoar In denf," ho nddod. "Wo nro not obeying tho niniidnto of partlc.t or politics," (ho president continued, "wo nro obeying tho num. (Into of humanity." If tho world In to remain n body of frlondn, ha mild, thoro inuxt bo an easy and connlant mot hod ot conforanco ho that trouhlvn could bo takon when thoy were llttlo nnd not allowed (9 grow until lliny woro big. "I wish wo could, for tho wholo world, onlnr league and rnnvonnnt and doclure ourselves tho frlondn or mankind," the president added, x Cnn't Ho Perfect Tho pronldont said ho iviin not hopeful that the Indlvlduiil Itomn of tho sottlomcnt which wan ahout to ho uttomptad would be altogether sulls fnctory. "Ono only ban to apply hln mind, ho continued, "to any ono of tho questions of boundary, of altered sov ereignty, of racial aspiration to do somothlng moro than conjecture thin. There In no man, no body ot man, who knows just how (hoy ounht to bo nettled; unci' yol It wo nro to mnko satisfactory eotllomentH wo taunt nco to It that thoy nro rendered more nnd moro satisfactory by Hiibsoqiiont adjustmont which In liiftdo ponnlhlo. We munt provldo tho mnchlnory for readjustments In Ordor that wo mny lmva tho machinery of good will nnd friendship.".! MANCIlSTF.li. Doe. .10. Tho text of tho president's address to tho Fico Trade Mall audienuo is in ,pnrl ns follows: "Mv lord, mnvor, ladies nnd eon tlenien : ' , "I'orhnps I mV ho tiormillcd to add fellow citizens !.'-. "V011 have mnilo mo feel in n wnv (Continued on Pago Two.) AAlSTKItnAM, lice. HO. Tt is an open seerat that Count Von llcnlink, tit whoso ensile in Amonroniren, J'onnor Kmpoiov William is sloppiiiir. would not he displeased with 1 1 10 de parture oC his caest, nocnnlintr lo tho Wntfoninin eoiTespondent oC tho Nienos Van don Dnir. ' Tho eorrespondent adds Ihat it is II IS I the IV lie holinved in Ilia noichborhood that llio enslla lie Mnnlfl mnv. eventually ion led (0 Ilorr llohonzollorn. hum STATES MANY LIVES WASTED Oreuon Senator Declares Country as Unprepared for Takjnu. Care of Wounded as Enterlna War "God Only Know; How Many Lives Were Sacrificed." WASHINGTON'. Deo. 30. Senator Cliiiinlierliiiii of Oregon, chairman of ino iniiiiiirv ooniinilloo. ilecliired in I he senate loilnv Ihat Ilia United Slates wan unprepared to tnko cure of rutimijhtr woiimleil soldiers iih it was uiiireiiiiTil to enter tha war. He. Niiiil his eliarue of inefficiency innde liihl winter hail since been ndmitteil bv llie iidminiHtriition in the ('"net menl of the Overman law. "(Iml onlv knows how manv lives lilt vo been wieriliei'd needloHMlv. tine to tiniireniirediieuK, even iu to tin time the iinni-tico wiih niuneil." Kenn tor Chamlierlnin said. "The ehnriie of trencher" wan lev cited au'iiiiiKt Home of im who critt- ci)iel. 1 tiOHKCil uniler the yoke. Hut if mv eritieiNm lins unveil one life of a xiildier in I'rnnee. I am willinit to Uivo mv sent tin in the I'niled Stales ftonnto." WAGES ALL R.R. WASIIINCITON. Dee. .10, Railroad Iclcu'iiii'liers and Ktnlion aueutn were uiven 11 I urther wiiue inereimu tudiiv lV llireelor (lenernl MeAdno. relio lietive to Del nber 1.. I nder the nrevioun order, lo whieh lelemapherH objected streriiuit.'.lv. the hiiHin for enli'iiliitimr inrrcied mv wiik made liv ilivulint tho r.Mv in effect Inxt .liiniinrv 1 bv the number of wnrkiiitr iIiivk in (he year, which include uer.ernllv Kundiivs ami lioli- lavs. I'nder tho new oriler. ihis di visor in Will, whieh eliminates S,.nd:iv and holidays. To this is to he added the 1:1 eeuls for hour advance irrnnt- ed bv tho former order. The now or der also aniilicM to station amvits hut excepts inreiitH whose duties ere purely utipervisnrv, nnd those at small non-leleiirapli stations, Tho Htipplomont provides for pay ment oil the eiuht hour basis, with overtime at the rata of time and one hall". This overtime lata does not apply to work Sundays and holidays, however. The supplement' also tiro vides for elimination of vacations with. pay, I'ivimr inslcad an additional increase of two cents in the hoiulv rate. This is to npplv lo all railrcmd.s irrespective of exixtihir praolioos. IS HELD FOR DISLOYALTY 1'OltTI.AM), Doc. SO. N'ow data on alloicod trcannnablo activities ,ln tho Unltod Stnton and allied coun tries 'by Captain llunn Doohme, a rc ldnnt of 'Portland In 1911, lator an nlloBcd nttont ot tho imperial Gor man government, and now undor ar ront In Knglnnil ns n Oormnn spy, woro discovered bore Snturduy Irj W'llllnm It. Uyron, spoclnl nRont of tho United Statoa department of Jus tlco, it wan announced todny. Papers found by Hyron nnd n squad of his deputies In n sonrch ot tho rosldoaco, otrioo and safety deposit vault ot Joseph Woomhlo, local attorney and rormor Austrian consul In Portland, form tho bnnln for charges which may lnvolvo him In tho activities of Cap tain lloohmo, according to Ilryon, Woomhlo wnn takon Into custody but rolannod on his own rocognlznnco. SALEM AD0P1S IDE FLU QUARANTINE SALEM, Ore, Doc. 30. Public gnthorlngs of overy kind woro placed undor tho ban here today for tbo soc ond tlmo this winter, duo to tho Spanish Influenza. Thoro linn boon a marked Incroaso in tho number of ennos Hlnco Christmas day. Tho mus ter and tnnpoctlon ot Company M, Oregon Nntlnnnl Guard, scheduled for tonight, wns callotl off, NAVAL PROGRAM AWAITS RESULT Secretary Daniels Declares Failure of Leatiue of Nations Will Mean In definite Increase In Navy If Leantie Is Established Ameriea Needs Navy Like Ennlands. WASHINGTON', Dee. H0..-Ap. peiii'inic before the house naval eom inillce lndiiv in behalf of the new six hundred million dollars thrce-vcar building prok'Nim, Secretary Daniels said if 11 I.eauiie of Nations woro or- untiized the I'niled Stales' should lie prepared to eonlriliiito iis.hirue u unit ns any other nation to an in ternational police force, and that without nn international nurccmciit for reduction of nrnminenta the American policy of naval expansion should be continued indefinitely. In formally submitting the new huildinu pniLTiini, the secretary urtt cd 11 provision lor suspension of eon structiuii at the order of the presi dent whenever an internatiounl nKree ment is made for armament reduction. Mr. Daniels declared the I'nited States havinii pledged its support to small nations, should build 11 navy second to none in llio world if an in ternational tribunal with power to en force its rulings failed to become u reality. ,.:' , WASIl'lNdTO.N, Doc. 30 The sec retary submitted to tho committee a report showing tho present com parative strengths of tho largo na vies of tho world. Croat Britain has In oporation or building 61 battle ships, IS unttlo orulaera, 31 heavy cruisers, 11 light crulnarn, 216 putrol and gunboats, 409 destroyers,, 219 submarines, 98 torpedo bonis, 32 flotilla leaders. 220 airships nnd 897 miscellaneous shlpn. Tho I'nlted States, with tho second largest navy In tho world, has built or projected 39 battleships, 6 battle cruisers, 8 nrmorcd cruisers. 40 light cruisers, 312 destroyers, 181 sub marines, ir coast torpedo vessels, 1? torpedo bonis nnd fG9 other vessels, Franco ban 29 battleships, 21 crui sers, 8 light crulsorn. 92 destroyers 121 torpodo boats. 70 nubmarlnes, 39 airships nnd 183 other craft. Inly ban 18 battleships, 7 cruisers, 10 light cruisers, 5 monitors, 15 flo tilla loaders, 54 destroyers, 83 tor. pedo boats, 85 submarines, 30 air ships and 443 miscellaneous vessels. Russia before quitting the war hnd IS battleships, 4 battle cruisers, 12 henvy nnd 9 light cruisers, 128 de stroyers, 54 submarines, 13 torpedo boats, 14 nlrahlpa nnd 90 miscella neous vessels. Dofore the armistice was signed Germany had 47 linttleshlps, 6 bnttlo frulsors, Bl other cruisers, 223 de stroyers, 175 torpedo boats. 243 sub marines,, and 56 4 miscellaneous ves SOlS, , :, , , :!. ' in NAME CABINET OOI'KN'U.UiKN. Dec. 30. The een- ral council of soldiers and workmen ill flermnnv has appointed llerr Nosko governor of Kiel; Hew I.oehe, editor of the Hreslaii Volkswacht, nnd llerr Wissel, member of the reieh slag, us cabinet members to replace Foreign Minister Iliiase, Minister of Social Policy llnrth, and Demohilizn- 1011 Minister Diltmann. who retired Saturday niahl, according to lierlin advices received here. AMSTT.I1I1AM. Dee. HO. The inde pendent socialists in the Prussian ministry and officio's of the Prus sian government who belong to Hint parlv have resigned, according lo a Merlin disputed to the llandclshlad. COPHNIIAOKX. Dec. .10. The Dew cabinet held ils first sitting fiundnv afternoon. II. was agreed tint! Phil- ipp Selieidmimn would take, over the secretaryship of foreien nffuirs- m succession lo Hugo llanse. llevr Noske will become head of the mili tary department and Ilorr Wisscll will hecomo minister of soeial'policv. AMSTKliDAM. Dee. 110. Striking PEACE MEETING miners in llio Diissoldorl: district have fought n pilehed lmlllo Willi soldiers, neeording to advices received here. Several persons, woro - killed and wojinded herofo the Ivoops rinnllv siin'omided nnd arrosled llio miners. - ' ' 1 ... ..' INTAKES ISSUE LEAGUE OF HHMUIU ' fell & IM L rvj 5 J. Premier Clemenreuii, tho "Tlgt'r" Of liVl,,!.' Mirllnip ,An.iitli.n In , clianilH-r of leiiilles toiluy whon .lie (llpUimll-nnj- but 110 I cu dlHxtl), took Issue Willi i'l-esldeiit Wllsim on tlio Iwiigiio of Nations iHillry. "The presldi'nt fuilfl lie would try to con vince 1110, Hitid Clemoiieeuii, hut-nil- inlttml that I might convince him t'lemcneeau was voted confidence bi ll largo majority but crlllciictl severe, ly by the uiiIUhI socialists. SAIL FOR HOME WASHINGTON. Dee. 30. Railing of three transports nnd ot three bat tleships serving ns transports, bring ing hack troops from France, was announced today bv the war depart ment. In all, about '200 officers anil 7,."i0(l men comprise the units of the six ships. The transport Koenigcn Der Neder Inndeu sailed from France Deeemhel 25 for Newport News. with tho fol lowing troops: Ilendiiuarters KKIrd field artillery brigade; lL'olh field nr tilory, coniilrising 4(1 ner cent Min nesota troops; 8 per cent to Iowa; ti per cent to Michigan; 1 per cent to Moiituna; U0 per cent to Cnnip I'odv, and ID .ier cent to t'nmp Travis; cas ual companies II nud W'iT: ciisuiil eom pnnius of marine numbers II;12 and :i;i;i. On tho transport Powhiilan. which also sailod December '2" for Newport News, are tho following: llendiiuiir- ters .-!lth field nrtillerv brigade: 1U71U field uiiillcrv regiment ll'ith trench mortar batterv; casual company No. 8, sick and wounded, Xi2. Tho battleship (loorgio sailed De cember 2(i for Newport News with the (ith trench inorlar battalion complete, nnd the 31.1th tremdi mortar bnlterv. The battleship Kansas sailed De- cemhe'r Ulllh for Newport News with (he "Hi trench mortar battalion, 3rd nnti-airornl't sector nnd casual com panies numbers 3:20, 3'J3 mill 3lH, The battleship North Carolina sail ed December for New York. , She brings the 113th umnnliiilioiv train hendiiunrtcrs, companies F nnd-(.i hendiiuarlei's detachment, ordnance department nnd medical detachment ; 4!IStli aero sipiadron and casual companies numbers L'Ol, 202, 203 mid 204 of the marine corps. The transport Pastures sailed De cember 2(1 for Newport News. She bus on hoard. .1,17(1 sick and wounded ne companied bv n medical - detachment of 8 officers, 411 men nnd 11 nurses, RECOMMEND DEPORTATION ' OF ENEMY ALIENS WASHINGTON; Dee. 30r-l)epor- Intion of most of (he 3,000 or 4,000 enemy aliens, now interned 111 the I'nitad Slates will ho recommended to congress shortly by the tlupnrtinoiil of justice '. . ',.',. E A SEAT Defeated Liberals Plan to Join the Lloyd George Government Mem ber to Resign so Former Premier Can Take Seat Coalition Victory Grows Greater Hourly. LONDON", Dec. 30. (Via Montreal. , Renter's Limited says it under stands that the Asqulth men elected to parliament and also a number ot coalition liberal members will be In vited to meet the defeated leaders of the Asijuith group before parliament convenes. It in recalled tbat former Premier Asqulth declared before tbe election that the support or tbe gov ernment was not Inconsistent with liberal principles. It is persistently rumored today that the Asquithians may reunite under Premier Lloyd George. Or tbe 122 defeated candidates who were'membern or tbe last house, 59 were liberals, 25 nationalists, 14 luborltes, 9 coalition liberals, 9 coal ition unionists and 6 Independents. IX)NDON, Sunday. Dec. 29( Brit ish Wireless Service.) Premier Lloyd-George and the coalition gov ernment won a more sweeping vic tory in the general election than had been expected. Not only was H. H. Asqulth, former premier, defeated, but his personal following from the house of commons has been reduced to 37. It Ib believed that a new seat will be found for him by one, of his followers resigning in bis favor as soon as parliament meets, i With the detent of Reginald Mc Kenna, Walter Runclman, Sir John Simon, Herbert Samuel and Thomas McKlnnon Wood, the rront or the op position benefi is deprived ot all its principal occupants. While the labor party hns. strength, ened its numerical following In par liament, some of Its moro prominent members have lost their seats. The most notable defeat wns that ot Ar thur Henderson, the do facto leader or the "old guard" of the labor par ty. The tact that Ramsay MacDonald and Philip Snowden lost also is strik ing. The defeated women candidates Include Miss Christabel Pankhurst -Mrs. Despard, sister of Field Marshal French; Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, Miss Violet Markham and Miss Mary Mac Arthur. In Ireland the success of the Sinn Fein party was sweeping, only seven members of the old nationalist party succeeding In escaping detent. John Dillon, chairman ot the nationalist party, lost his seat tor Fsst Mayor, to Edwnrd de Vnlera. SHOT POLITICAL ENEMY TRIED LIVINGSTON, Mont.. Dec. 30. The preliminary hearing of Postmas ter Joseph Swlndlehurst, charged with murder In the tlrst degree tor the killing of O. M. Harvey, chair man of the republican state central committee, here a week ago, began here today. This afternoon one new witness, Mrs. Estelle Plntt, who hnd resided in Livingston only six weeks, had been examined. She saw the men come together, heard the fighting word passed, but by which she did not know, and snw the whole affair from across the street. ' Other wit nesses examined were those who tes tified nt the coroner's lmiuest and no new details were adduced. It is expectod that the hearing will be concluded this evening. it innni in I WAnntfi lo CALLED TO COURT SAN FRANCISCO, Dot-. .10.--V. E. Warrens of Hilt, Calif., banker nnd saloon proprietor, was ordered todnv liy Federal Judge Frank 11. Rudkin lo uppear in Portland. Ore., at th( Fehruurv term of the federal court, to answer a charge of conspiracy to vio late the Oregon Reed hniendmcnt. It is alleged in nn indictmont re turned in Portland that Wnrrcns hnd assisted in njittfitting automobiles en gaged in illegal Honor (rnffic, between California nnd Ore-son,, U FOR ASQUITH N PARLIAMENT U.S. TRANSPORT GOES ON ROCKS BAY OF BISCAY "Tenadores" Stranded Near Isle d'Yeu 305 Men In Crew 61 Men. 6 Officers of Italian Armv Vessel Will Probably Be Floated No U. S. Troops Aboard. LONDON. Dee. 30. The Amcrienn transport Tenadores, which left New York for Ilrest on December 18, was stranded on. the rocks near the Isle d'Yeu, in the Has of Iliscnv, on Sat urday. Advices state that those on hoard arc being rescued. 'EV YORK. Dee. 30. The Tena dores was in charge of Commander .1. D. Oilman. C S. S. N.. and carried a crew of 305' men. all from the nevv department. . in addition to six of ficers nnd 61 men of the Italian army. Cable lulvices i)pceived bv navy authorities here from officers ot the Tenadores. were that the ship may be salvaged. WASHINGTON. Dee. 30. Xavv tugs have been sen to the assistance of the American transport Tenndores which went, aground December 28. north of the Isle of d'Yeivin the Bay of Iliscnv. Reports received here to day said the vessel probably would be flouted. No troops were on board. 115 SIIVIPLE AFFAIR MANCHESTER. Dec. 30 The luncheon bv the municipality of Man chester todnv to President Wilson wns held in the hall room of the. Mid land Hotel. The room was decorated simply with palms standing against the white and cold walls. , The tables were arranged in the form of n grid iron. The president sat in tho center of a long tnble on the right of the lord mayor. American and British flags were draped on the walls behind them. On the right of the president were the wife of the lord wnvor. Lord Her- schcll, American Anibnssndor Davis. Sir Charles Cust. Mrs. Davis. Vice Admiral Sims. Minor General Biddle. Rear Admiral Grnvson. Miss Bcnhnin nnd Brigadier General Hurts. Mrs. Wilson sat at the left of the lord mayor nnd bevond lier were Lord Shuttleworth. the eitv recorder; Miss Rachel Shuttleworth. American con sul Holndav. General Snow, the bishop of Manchester. Lord Sheffield, the bishop of Salforth and Lord Colwyn. The guests numbered '200. Praver was offered by the bishop of Man Chester. BOLSHEVJKI ARMY LONDON. Dec. 30. Vilna 1ms been captured bv Bolsheviki forces, ac cording to n Copenhagen dispatch to tho Mail, quoting Petrogrud reports. AMSTERDAM. Dee. 30. The Ger man nrmv commander according to n dispntch from Berlin, hns informed the commanders on the eastern front that there is a most strict prohibition against giving up of arms and war materials to the Bolsheviki. The com manders in the east woro informed that such notion was a violation of tho armistice agreement nnd might result in a resumption of hostilities. LONDON, Dec. 30. Pillaging on n large scale is being curried on bv mobs in Frankfort, Germany, nnd the authorities are powerless to pre vent it, neeording to a Central News disputchj'rom Amsterdam.' Troops in the city refused to fire on the rioters. WILSON TO SAIL FOR HOME FEBRUARY I0TH PARIS, Dec. 30. From present in dication! President Wilson will leave Europe on his return to the United States on Fehruurv 10. Wilson Leaves for Italy New Years. PARIS. Doc. 30. President Wilson will leave Paris for Italy the coming Wednesday night. Definite arrange ments to this effect were announced today. . r". ' . CLEMENCEAU OPPOSES THE French Premier In Chamber Deputies Indicates Adherence to the Old Bal ance of Power Admits Leaque of Nations May Be Formed Tooether With Treaty of Peace France in Peculiar Position of Danqer Is Given a Vote of Confidence. PARIS, Dec. R0. In addressing the chamber of deputies last night Premier Clemenceau made It plain that it wad his Intention to support Great Britain in -the peace negotia tions on the question of the freedom of the seas, nnd he declared that his attitude in this matter was approved by President Wilson. PARIS, Sunday, Dec. 29. Premier Clemenceau was given a vote ot con-: fidence, 3S0 to 134 in the chamber of deputies today aftei stormy debato during which tbe war aims of France were outlined by Stephen Pichon, foreign minister, and the premier had Indicated bis adherence to the old systems of alliance called the "balance of power." . - Ready to Resign ;' . . It was indicated, by-the premier Nations might be carried out concor. dantly with the drafting of the treaty of peace. M. Renaudel, , socialist, brought about this statement by ex pressing his regret that , the allies had decided not to - organize the league. until after, peace badbeen, de-. clared. - - "' .'Wothing of the sort," was the an swer of M. Clemenceau.; "Whether this chamber gives me a vote of con fidence or not, I am ready to resign office," he continued. "If you have a minute's hesitation, now is the time to check your pilot." Wilson's Elevated Thoughts . ' Replying to charges by Albert Thomas, socialist leader, that he had kept the chamber without informa tion, Premier Clemenceau-said: "The question of peace Is a tre mendous problem. It Is a question which is one o.f the most difficult ever submitted to the nation at any time. In c few days a conference of delegates will meet at Paris which will settle the fate of nations in all parts of the world. - ' "People say:.; 'Premier 'Lloyd George has spoken. President. Wilson has spoken, but you have said noth ing.' I bave given explanations whenever you have asked me. But It is not because Mr. Lloyd-George has spoken or because Mr. Wilson hns arrived from America with elevated thoughts that I am obliged to ex plain myself and keep running to tbe speaker's rostrum. "France was in an especially diffi cult situation. It was the country nearest Germany. America was far away and took her time to come Into the war. England came at once at the call ot Mr. Asqulth. Wo suffered and fought; our men were mowed down and our towns and villages were destroyed. . . , ; ; Favors Balance of Power ' "There is an old system of alli ances called the 'balance of power.' It seems to be condemned nowadays. but it such a balance had preceded the war; if England, tho United States, Frnnce and Italy had agreed, saying that whoever attacked ono of them attacked the whole world, tho war would not have occurred. This system ot allinnces, which I do not renounce will be my gullding thought nt the peace conference It your con fidence sends me there. May Convince Wilson : 'I have been reproached with de ceiving Wilson. I do not understand why. I have mnde it a rule not to question him, but to let him develop his views. Thnt is what he . did. President Wilson, to whom certain persons, In the Interest of their par ties attribute intentions which per- (Contin'-ed on Page Two.) AMBASSADOR SHARP O y NEW YORK. Dee. 30. The British steamship Miiurctnnin, bringing home all of the 347th infantry, except com pany II ot the 87th djyision of tho American expeditionary, force, 3.500 troops in all, being on hoard, arrived here todnv from France; Among tlio civilian pussengers were Ambassador Sharp nnd his son, re turning from Puris. , '': ; W
