The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1858, Page 2

fi b ii iH il i ii fi Fee Hi fi ‘ i i i i bd 2 E { i : iy # i f i é t i i i 3 Tl u Fi + | i EF i 3. a i F 3 ¥ f i, t he ii BE % if i a8 ; i ie debe. I | i - i i E ; 7: H E [ : i § i : F F be of justice. Fat the ex Governor of », who figured aa Papama massacre, would be the SS a a mine was ’ Te rene doing’ as be turned filibuster? Ba ara pecessary that our government iT and let him come to Rene. again, to bring Martinez ‘alker would soon quiet Belly and Mora to their senses. after catching bim. On the evening of Friday, 29th May, the marble tablets for the grave of the late Lieut. 1saac G. Strain, U. 8. N., rere 7 ee eee Onaeae mea es erected by Lieut. Commanding Strong, of the American Consul. ground Relief, and Mr. Fox, the The United States storeship Relief arrived here from Greytown on the night of the 26th. She is now a com- plete hospital. Yesterday all the sick from the Pacific were sent over to the Relief, about twenty-six in mumber. I inciose a list:— SICK LIST. 5 James Madden, sick. iph Gifford, sick. Peter Dalton, siok. Henry Eaton, very lame. ooster, sick. Charlies vis. Charles We William Wilson, sick. From the Vandalia. Jeremiah Ahearn, sick. John Brown, sick. Jobn W. Wilson, very sick. Geo. B. Dodd, sup’annusted. From the Decatur. ‘Thomas Sullivan, sick. Joba J. Laselle, filibuster, John Adams, insane. (Walker's exp ) From the Saranac William Dodd, very sick. Chas. G. Williams, very sick. Joseph Berkley, very lame. Joseph Douglass, sick. i | Fi build- Egypt, juake would knock it into a cocked hat before ‘Ps ‘ico’ could sell his stock. AsprxwaLt, New Granada, Jane 4, 1858. Nothing favorable can be reportet of the Isthmus at the Present moment. The Pansme Railroad monoply still wontinue their acts of aggression upon the citizens of the town, and by their “‘dog in the manger’’ policy completely prosirate the little business of the place, and depress the spirits of the inhabitants. Their las} arbitrary act, most injurious te the merchants of the city, was their changing entirely the currency, advancing it or depressing it at plea sure, without consulting the interest of the citizens or government. They have long encouraged the importation of negroes, both from Jamaica and Carihagena, with- ont making a0y provision for their return, and they are now thrown out of employ upon the charity of the ciizsns ‘The whites alone are compelied to suppor! them, or they may starve, for no negro beggar ever applied to one of his own color for charity—all look up to the whites when io affliction, bere, in Jamaica, San Domingo and Africa. That te according to my experience. Daring robberies are oc- curring bigbtly, and without doubt are committed by these Diack vagabonds. But as we are without a police force, ‘With the exception of two or three Carthagenian fellows, who most likely may be counted among the gang, there Appear no meas of ferreting out the guilty partics. ‘The Un'ted States storeship Relief has returned from San Juan, and the British gunboat Leopard has just arrived from Jamaica. Prior to their appearance we had not seco ‘8 veesel of war for months. ‘The Britivh mail steamer left the harbor of Carthagens just as the river steamer, with the mails from Bogota, arrived at the town, so that they brought no official deapatcbes. The report, however, was current that the New Grapacian government had refused in toto to recog. nize the articles of the treaty with the United Slates and thas owing to ame misunderstanding a nong the factions in regard to it, @ revolution had broken out at Bogota. The romantic youths of Panama have, without being appealet to, spoken in regard to the treaty, carts if the heads of the government dare to ratify ita will follow, as they wili (ai| off from tbe general and fightths Yankees on their own account, engaging them in a guerilia war, which they believe they will be able to continue for along time Their secret meetings are held nightly. & 1A is plain 6 are Dot to bave peace, let the “oat jump whiebever way abe will. The officials daily commit acts of violeoce against American citizens, which, of course, it is Uselers to complam of to ® government like ours, which dees pot acknow! ye Americans abroad to posress apy sacred righta. may be imprisoned, robbed or murdered, and #0 long a8 they can yell forth “Kanese’’ all goes well. The about ‘the right of search’’ it a Matter which sbould have been settled in 1514; since that tore t Dae }.en 8 monthly complaint, and not tne slightest Dotice has b+ oo extended to on! ured ore plain npvarniehed truth{ul tales of iosuit, robbery and 5 Tt 1 is not aa election move. \t ts something cise than thet ‘which ix now pat forth, that alone couid not so suddenly bare stirred the ire of our fogy euperanuates. We have wot as ye ateoed for sending Crampton on that pleasure | excursion across the Atlantic. Besides, the pert anawer Of Came in rey their crop Open and admitted interference of these tw» Johne— Johnny Crapeau and Jobuny Bull—in Central American | aturs,amd which now prevent the ratification of both Abe New Granadinn and Nicaraguan treaties. The Leopard sa'ls wo morrow fcr San Juan or Greytown The |ngiith at San Joan are making great preparaiions for the rewurn of Walker, and for sous reasons best known to ibemecives, they expect to see the little fill buster suddeniy, and are making extensive arrangemente to resist bis landing, which they believe the Uaited States abipp of war will not be #0 active to prevent at this time ‘The Star of the Woet arrived May £3, wih ix hundred parsengers, and the Granada on the “lst, with about the same number They were despatched to Paoama, and @ailed at once for San Francisco om board the Sonora, The Intrigues of the French tn Central | Amertea. ! from the Courier de Paris for the New Ydrx Heat.) (Written probably under the direction of Mona. Felix | Belly, the Freneh agent in Central America, and one of | ihe contributors of the Courrier de Paria.) Sas Jose, April 10, 1868, ‘The Cees Yrisarri treaty bas been ratiied—euch is the news which w received two or thres days ago, | fnd which tak cedence of all others, Nobody ex- | pected that ravifeation—it was pot even thought possi —but it seems tbat the American Minister hae not epared throats, He declare’ that should Nicaragua pot | that treaty tbe Unites States abouid eend Walker bacl before two mcuthe would clapee (textoal ) The Presi- cent, therefore, preferred . reguinr occupancy to & violsot invasion. He mgned the incredible act, of which I send you & copy, and Congress, which wes at once convened, approved the Presidential nignn- | t I must say, however. in bonor of Niearagus, that, ‘ deen members, five have provested against the ~vom of the territory or the patiooal sovereignty J (re atrangest part of al! this is *oat Lord Napier, the ’ Wioveter in Warhington, hee advised Costa’ Rica ‘ ewame. I pearoely cen believe it. Costa Rica | t t | Trawela . © the wignal of war egeioet Walker. i+ has fougnt "co yeare in favor of the iadependence or | a Ameroa fs n tins been obtained at the cost oo CO deaths, as well from the cholera as the war, wl | oC ep enking Of (ts in¢ebtetness, one should come to eek of \te government to consecrate the triumph of filbosters and the illegal occupation of the River one, ere by BMA be De gems a | eDEAReR Ip politics or wiles | The intrineie valve ef co ii if ; H fl E i ie inf age i heal g! 7e E 3 i sz i +f 3 | | : : rie ul i! i who bas obtained the ratification of the Yri@arri from Nicaregua, is announced. On the other band, M. Sole Baty, 000s to with our Minister of Foreign ire, and we have also in San Jose a minister from Salvador and General Xeres, the out from Nicaragua. For a few days there was a continual going to and fro, which kept public attention awake, without, alas! inspiring much confidence. Great bad first been entertained at the announcement of M. Bolly’s arrival. All the newspapers of the country have shown their sympathies for your countrymen, and the people have seea with pleasure a man who seemed to bring them of France. M. Belly has, however, now Ne , therefore, knows in reality the true secret of his mission; but there can be no doubt tbat a great political or economical question is at stake, erat, wo hope'on ell for we foc greatly the analiance of ever, we on we iy stance France, which baa hitherto failed to support us. As to General Xeres’ mission, it relates to tho boundary question which has been going on so lorg bet ween Nicaragua ‘and Costa Rica Will it, this time, be settled, as we hop? It is doubtful, the avimated with the best intentions.—(The treaty has since been made.—Ep. HERALD. ]—And certainly if evor it was neces. sary to ‘the rights of Costa Rica to the right : E H i 4 g £ ERE, ile F E Hi 3 g i [ z ‘4 i fe H H ES i FA ii A 38 Affairs in Chile. OUR VALPARAISO CORRESPONDENCE. Vatraraiso, May 1, 1853, Ecclesiastical Intolerance—The Catholic Archbishop and a Protestant Church—A Trip to the Interior—Exztraordi. nary Fertility of the Soiland Beauty of the Scenery— Mineral Products—Foreign Enterprise and Native In- dolence—Banks and Finances—Case of the Ship Sports. man—Trade and Wages—An Active Police Magistrate— Speedy Punishment of a Roque, &. I know not whether his Grace the Archbishop of Chile is prompted by sinister views, but I do see in his conduct the combined characteristics of rashness and weakness. He, first minister of the church, by his station entitled, if be bad so pleased,to maintain a certain official re. serve as to bis intentions, and bound, if he did break through that reserve, to do so in a measured and even a cautious style of expression—be, | say, sounded a hasty alarm and “rushed headlong into print,” in terms more violent and offensive than one of your most violent West- ern stump orators would have thought it either good taste or good potiey to do. ‘What bad happened to disturb the legal protection which for near two centuries the Roman Catholic church had enjoyed? This only—the Protestants residing in Val- paraiso erected # small private chapel on some out of the ‘way hill, and from the outside not even distinguishable from apy other private building. His Grace urged go- vernment to the destruction of this “audacious aggros- sion."? Government declined to interfere. His Grace joins the opposition and is defeated, and his pastoral letter tra- vestied over the country. Not content, in the columns of a pewspaper his Grace then attacks the Protestant Bible as false and fraudulent, and a few days ago he published an- other article, entitled “An Antidote Against the Poison of Protestantism,’’ and promised eighty days’ plenary indul gence to all reading the rhapeody of the august author. Without taking into calculation any far-sighted and com- prehensive exercise of ‘ statesmanship, I am confi tent his Grace greatly miscalculated the character of his country men, and the plain common sense of the people looking to ‘the immediate cause of this ecclesiastical flare up. This state of things—which his Grace would necessitate—has gone by; those times are long past, and his Grace re- Full of sound and fary, Signifying nothing. ‘The affair of the ship Sporteman !s ina fair way of set Uement. The President of Bolivia bas sent an envoy ex. taordinary here to demand a joint commission for running the boundary line between the two republics, and the party at fault to foot the Sportsman's bill of items. Oar President, like Nick Bottom, after ® roar “as gentle as any sucking dove, so as not to fright the indies,’ has agreed to the Bolivian proposal. pursuits. Except the Maule, there are no rivers, and the roads are in the most wretched condition, im many pars pine mooths im the year impassable. ‘The country generally is very mountainous, but in the interior excessively productive. fhe agricultaral pro- ducts in variety surpass computation, and in quantity really dety the imagination. Not only all vegetables of Jour own clime thrive bere in their primary lnxariance, but All the producie of the temperate tropical ones abound here in their normal state. limes, lemons, ¥ aimonds, chestnuts, Lge, olives, mulberries, &o., ko , grow by millions on the hills » the valleys ribened with the most abundant harvest of cereals * mineral treasures are equally abundant iron, lea, fil: ©, conlare here; but the character of the people permits wil (bese resources to slumber. There is neither enlerprise nor industry in the country. Sach artificial Ways as are needed, expecially to coavey the rich pro. ten miles per Gay, aud at an éxpense of from one to two doliars per bo pounds. Even now cargoes of bar. ley from the Mediterranean find in our ports ready saie, | thongh the barne of our farmers cannot bold the abun dace of our last harvest, which, for want of speedy aod cheap transportation, oan never reach oor ports. The rates of all pecessaries of life in our seeports are pendence only upoo the leas ‘tbe const. efter baring realized a modest competency, bly return wo their native country. Such a foreign cares little indeed for tmternal improvements, Chileans in general are not an inventive aod think ing peop'e. Worktnen kaow only their own epecial work , apd no other; they are without the ieast versatility, aod if thrown out of if esnal ocenpation they etarve or beg. ‘Their equcaticn bas ny mage ah the heal field laborers at | and the latter often on horseback. twenty five cents per day, an ciarese are mostly engaged as MechAni s oF rete: traders, and follow the fame routine in business as their great great graodfathers bad done before them, and work with the seme toole as used in the times of Ferdinand and lsadelia ‘Car winter seaeon has set in in earnest. We had some very heavy raics, elight shocks of earthquakes and the usual northers. ‘The pew wharf bui't bere for government by an Ame- tiean contractor is nearly finished, and is one of the grestest ornaments of the town, and one of the most sub stantial structores of the kind in the world The United States storeship Fredonia {i ed minute gans in honor to the of Commsdore Perry Daring the last fortoight several of ovr large export houses, mainly presidea over by oatives, have sus pem ed pay me Pull they have entered {nto satisfactory aarengemen's wih thei creditors, snd in mo#t cases an extension of from fiftcon to eighteen months was granted pe constantly floctuates with the supply of the metal compocing them: and since, therefore, the true relative vaus of gold end sliver is al changing, it is absurd to tind ao arbitrary logal relative value. We bave an over valuation of the gold, and the result is that silver coin ie tought for exportation ata premiom, and ie purchased by exporters to an extent that is becoming very tpeonvenicnt to those baving payments of wages or other smell come to make = Goverpment has provided a very inconvenient remedy, tad hes put ia cir eujation an immense amount of copper cents, and it is | often the care that yo receive in Change for a too deilar g0\d piece three or four bundres! copper coin 1 will conclude this letter with a saene we experienced A few days ago in one of onr criminal oourts. I gaye an overcost a few evenings ago toa servant, to be ieftata friemd's, where [poten to epenagthe evening, ro as to ferve me on returning home. peiiber servant nor overcoat Appeared. Stating the case to a police officer, the man was ested a few dayne inter, and we rece'vel a summons to Aopear in court as witeess. Stating the case to the judge, ‘the prisoner was asked for his defence. He denio all the —_ The Court stated that If he would not con"eas he wow |: NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUN 14, 1866. THE DERBY DAY. Our Londen Correspondence. Loxvon, May 31, 1858. The Da-arty Day—Scones and Sights at the Race Course and on the Way Thither—A Hindoo Sporting Character and his Seoretary—Their Reception at the Railway Sta- tion by Cabmen— His Ascent in an Omnibus, and its Con- sequences—The Appearance of the Oourse—Devanshire Jack Against the Fidd—A Gipsy Fortune Teller—The Start, the Race andthe Return—The Winning Horse Fy HI i & gE i z & 5 é i 5 F HF 3 5 aye ge oge i aia ik tie tir Pd i it 4 i i i £ 4 ! | : ; 3 i E L i i. j z ie a Se. 5 E i 3 i Ly i q u i aE : 5 4 5 ty Hi g g i e i : H i aS 5 s <a lao. ley proposed to his wife to ‘must have been about 3 3a tie He 4: Ta Ee it i i : é f g ¥ i : i i | z E E 8 3 i gs He ie fH ‘ Hd z Be Hi | & z ‘beat on a wave, he heard his wife of bis family. knowing = himself, he was tossed about with great velccity to the river; then, but had — taking In any water, His own simple and touching words bsst describe his feelings at this awful moment, and shows his faith in that God he so long has served. He said: “I then him just as his strength im, and be was dropping t When it is remembered thet Mr. I. has but ope Jeg, and was in delicate health, his escape from dea:h ig almoet miraculous. While he was reciting these facts his feelings overcame him several times, although he his evidence much more calmly thaa we supposed to poesible under the circumstances. 4 large numer of the citizens were present, and ali were deeply moved at and we noticed more than one cheek wet ried away first, and in its course struck his and demolished it; and from an examination ef the locali.y we think such must bave been the case. Mr. Iisley formerly lived in Monson, Me., but more re- cently in Dixon, Ill, Mr. I, had recently removed to Ros- of the jal charch in | that town, under circumstances: much promise. His eldest son, who had been absent ten months in Milwaukie, had just returned bome on a visit, and atthe time of the . pn = gemma eet months were bis family ‘The following is the melancholy list of the victims of this mort distreseing catastrophe: — Suran Merrill, wife of Horatio lisley, aged 43 years. Horatio Thayer Isley, aged 17 years Charlotte Elizabeth | aley, aged 15 years. y Ellen : ears. Woodford i aged 11 years. Edward aged 9 yoars. Annie Louise pe mf ayy years. Charles Merrill ‘isley. ‘aged 6 months Meeting of the Pope and the King of Naples, QUEEN CHRISTINA MISSES BRING RECONCILED TO IER | BROTHER. } [Rome (May 15) correspondence of London ) | The current on dit in this city is that Quees | has met with a very unpleasant rebuif from her brother, | pd Bg Nopies, who ovetinately refuses to be reose’ | ciled to her, the benevolent intervention of Pio Nono; but it appears that this account is somewbat | erroneous, no actual interview between the royal person | | | ages having been effected. ‘The Pope's pian was to together at Porto d’Anzio, on place bis Holiness set out on Sanday afternoon country residence at Castle Gandolfo, where be has been — staying for the last ten 4 Christine followed | the Pope from Rome, d@’Anzh on appearance. (ther accomts the well known obstinacy Pbk ang aquatic athletes, who bad the honor of dispiaying their prowess in a kiod of regatta in the harbor, and the subse. quent fireworks prepared Ms the local authorities, very digusted and very tired of waiting. and still em! sed about the knotty potnt of a night's there being no royal hotel at ry the Jace being still in an wofiniabed state, ‘ie F H i : H Bes His Qneen Pebastian, and the royal progeny of Nap’ disembarking from their steam frigate; 4 mass celebrated by hie Holiness, repaired to his apart- ments to enjoy the hospuality provided for them. Nono, their quondam gue-t, gave them a most affestionate after dinner W the neigh- K bot esi the a od iged to put ap with such scanty accommoiation a Tow Tall and & few private houses of | orto 4’ Anmio af. the comfort of H i i forded for bimeelf and his suit. being eked out sponaibiiity of reemberked after duly attending the lope's ear! His bolipees accompanied bis royal visiters to and then took what is described as a mosis touching leave of them. News from Southern Mexico. [ “@reepondence of the New Orieans Delta | Say Joax Bavtista pe Tanasoo, May 16, This city hae at Inst been invaded by forces of this and the neighboring State of Chi ostensible object of this in\ asion was the re jiehmeas of the federal comativution, abrogated by the plan of Tacu “The very small city garrison cesupied a fortified post. | tion, which was immediately besieged by the invaders, whore nember was thrice that of the garrison. The two fret days without any decisive effort being made to attack the Intrenchments, wher | mally. appeared that the besiegers stood ia want of the proper means to 6 storm 8 fortified position. They deter mined to es a regular siege, Keeping up, night aod day, a convinval firim b, if it caused no great d age to the enemy, bi f confining twhabit ne, a8 Done could go A tirrets, even in quest of the dally means of subsistence, Without the prorpest of being shot dowa, killed or wound. ed by the continual orcss fring of both contending parties Rut, however palpfnl and dangerous the position of tue | Citizens, it is doe to trath and justice to state that, no’ | | | withstanding the maddening passives generally I#t loose by such etrife, rerther party hae been guilty of any of the | excorees and disorders t ally attend civil ware. Poreigrers, above all, were respected; the greatest copeiteration war shown to the Consuls, who, on their fide, tendered to many families aii’ the aid thet was possible, As an illustration of the moderation and bebaviour of beth armies, | wil qaote en instance, | among many others, and cne that ia eu(ficiently signif cant jo ‘teeif, aud does honor to the party concerned. The Vice Consul of the United States, Mr. E. P Johneos, occu pied a house on the prince); square, equi distant from tne lines of both belligerenis about uy yards. Nov withetandtog this exposed porition, be daily went out with bis servants to procure necessary provisions, fear joes, and certain of being respected. And, infact, the two om fending forces woud suspee d their Ore doring the ime thes went about the thrects. This mark of respect proves the high Consideration deservediy opjosed by ir | Johneon, and the pereonal sympathies and esteem bis tu mane an? philaathropie conduct have won him daring the toany years be bas resided in this country, to whiod be is bound by the ties of friendshtp and family connections. This painfel state of things lasted eleven days, term! peting om the 18th ult, by a treaty whose terme are bororable to leaders of both armies, and wh - jieeassed and agtred vpon ta the Bouse of the worthy Bitte ote Vi08 Gamal, not only the men but the women participate. The ap- proach ef the Derby day is anticipated by hundreds of thousands who do net even expect to be om the course, with the same feelings with which a great festival weuld be regarded in other countries. For at least a moath before its arrival you hear speculations im railroad cars, in omnibuses, in steamboats, in the streets, im the thea- twes, in the hotels, in private houses—everywhere you hear speculations on the character of the horses which ere torun; and their various points are discussed with all the interest a mam might be supposed to take ina busi- neas in which he had a large investment at stake. From the Queen down through all the gradations of aristecracy and plutooracy te the humblest subject in her realm, you see the same feeling manifested ina greater or lees de- gree. The merchant forgets for the time being the busi- ness of the counting room, the lawyer “his quirks, his quillets, his ceses, his. tenures and his tricks;” the mechanic, no matter how poor he may be, leaves his shop or bench. AH claes- esand all conditions have their representatives oa the couree, and England may be said on that partioular day to be in her glory. “Are you going to the Derby ?”’ or the Da-arby, as it is pronounced, is a question that you have dinned into your care at least a dozen times a day. If you moet a friend he will ask you if you intend to be there; and if that friend should happen to introduce you to a stranger, it is ten to ‘one but his first inquiry will be of similar import. In fact, no ove is presumed to be so utterly wanting in soul as to be indifferent to the result of the great day; and if you should happen to be a stranger in the country and uncon- woiously expose your ignorance, the look of disgust er commirreration with which you are generally regarded telis you bow sadly neglected your education has been, and how necessary that you should be fully posted in this particular. In the midst of the excitement and bustle aud preparation it need hardly surprise the reader if our curiosity should have been somewhat excited, and if from a@ state of spathetic indifference wo should bave been aroused to @ considerable degree of anxiety | the “Da arby.’’ It was impossible, be- ides, to w tb | the numerous invitations of friends, but abo he reproacbes with which the terrible crime of on would have been visiied would be more than poor y buman pature could endure, And so it was decided suat we should go; and for the information of all who may not have the good fortune to be in London during the races, we will give s faithful narrative of our trip, and all we saw to and on the course. Various means of conveyance were suggested. There were carriager, wagons fitted up with seats, busses with accommodations for passengers both inside and outsile, ‘and last of all, railroad cars, which, as the most expedi- tious, were adopted in preference to any other. It was, however, not a matter of choice altogether, as the demand for other vebicles was 80 great that the difficulty of pro- curing one of almost apy description was too dis- Ett i j i aE. ret i in| bes 2 2 3 He 5 ii 28. fs iH if fr ff iu i Pith As th il f a £ | i ask eit i i £ g 4 us, * about. that they couldn't make a fool of bi got the chain they were welcome to it. company of the Imaum and his interpreter made the time pase #0 rapidly thet we were pot aware of our arrival as our destination till we beard the conductor aa be ran each car calling out ia a confused jargoo, that more like the language of our Fast Indian friends than Frg!isb— ow them gemmen as is agon to the Derby gets out- An ail the “gemmen”’ were “agon” to the Derby, they out there and then, u aman torrent parst from the cars like the waters of & long peotup food, poured out into the latle village, where itt progres stayed by & regiment of hackney coachmen, who daxhet ipto {t with & recklessness and disregard of persona safety that would have won the Inurels on any other ela 1 @wes @ beantiful village, too, aod although ite lock of wee disturbed aod bro ken up by thie yearly visitation, and the woodbines turd rowes {hat almost concealed the froute of some of the dwellings were not improved in their natural color under the shower of dust to which they were expoed. yet ‘wae imposible to efface ite natural beauties The win dows were crowded with the fairer portion of the villagers, who appeared to enjoy the scene with as mach rast at it ie to be supposed their hosbancs and brothers enjoyed the more animased spectacle on course (Our friend, Abe Imaum and his secretary attracted their eapscial no- tice, and fancying the curiosity they excited was inyolua- tery admiration, they amijed and ‘od in retora with more gallantry than they had obtained oredit for possess log. There was considerable of a scramble amme the drivers, each endeavoring to get them on hie vehicle and ip the anxiety manifested t6 secure their pa'rowage they were knocked about and rather rough'y handled. “Get ip ‘ere, #it—come, my lora—'ere, my jord good eat, cir. You, my,lord, and good 'osnes to drive you Get in ‘ere, my lord,’’ said one of the most persistent in the most ive tones he could command; but the feoretary shook bis head and hie lordabip shook his head, and both refusine to get in the dieappeinted driv or turned up bie nose at them both, as he drove off, that he'd “ be blowed if he'd for twice their fare.” © Newer mi the most winning smi Gont—get in ‘ere, duke, ‘ere’s your carriage, an the ‘orses for the Cm « Well, PM be blowed,” another broke in here, “ if he =’ uke and a ‘af. If he be's a duke, then I'ma marquis, and no mistake, Bill.” It was ail useless, however, the Imanm and his secre. tery were their flattery. and if they had mate him a king in their devtre to secure his custom, Ber Todd Bere led | peiving Bis Fo wil oF thm | f ? § : H i Fi Bz835 4 g& F u es H $ i i afi q He i 33 Ff i E f i F e hi Z | e 3 3 f 5 5 ZF i t BEG Rg 4 E ee | Fl | i i F E ! ‘e af Hl u i l | ag a E i Hi i tHE EB Beg tr 4] z H Ne i | 5 f 4 E if BEES ii i | i : : E [ H ie : i i FE 5 bi H i d ll i : i i H I He Ht H Ht eT] fF f i el i 3 H z & E i 38 thing more , knows what she is doing she would reduce the number to five or six. In an hour more the‘'Da-arby,”’ the greatest of allraces, see it at all we must of the course, where the stands view of the whole ring. To do this, however, will seh of, pat we on the r side - and where we will get ‘a good ground for five ings stoi ig nO easy matter, but by perseverance it is accomplished the great barrier Soe the leader. ‘It’s - Bee reesteses if gs J pL Jat Hie pedigree will be canvi education training discussed with the greatest interest. In fact, Beademan, the proceedings in Parl'a- ment. and the war in India will form the cuief topics of ocnversation for « considerab's time to come. There was another race, but your correspoodent did not remain to see it—he was at the ‘Da arby,’”he had witaors- ed the performances of Beademan, and what more on earih could be desire fo ace? No, be bad been at the “Dew-arby ,”’ and could now look in the face of any one with dolinees when arked bad he seen what all Eogiahmen re gard as one of their greatert inrtitutions, and which they Would a soon think of giving up a they would the Ubat they are the greatest nation on the fae of the earth, THR AMERICAN HORSHS AT EPSOM. The following events cook place al tne Epsom coorse in Fegiend during the “ Derby"’ week :— Wansmnay, May 19.—The Fpsom plate, of 50 “ipaaaeaataiane for ailages. Wioners extra. One mil 6. it Moltish’s Tame Deer, by Venison, 5 yoars, . Mellish’s Huntingion, 4 years. Sst. 12id. ——> Siqpeon’s Wink field, aged, Sst. 10! (T. Sher j.—Mr. Ten Broeck's Babylon, (American,) Tat. LOND, (LAR) oo or ee 6 to Tame agains! Badsworth. — Won by a length; bad third. Babylon was upwards of 100 yards in the rear until reaching the stac¢, when he came with a rneh and Oniabed close up with fleid. Tuerepay, May 20~The Railway Plate, of 50 sove J (Handicap), Winners oxtra. New fT. Y. 0. Six ‘ur 10.. . Norman's Lasa of Richmond Hill, by Ted- ington or Plepipotentiary, 3 years, Ext. 101b., years, ef @ y's Rin, 4 years, Out. Heide. (Bray) = Mr. B Land's Puritan, 3 years, Get. 10lbe., (Salt) — 11.—Mr. Hodgman'’s Vrow, 3 years, at. (carried bet bag PE toi se eees Oe eeseeses esas ‘ (carried dat. 12108.) (Costance} Sebbeaie denies 13.—Mr. Bell's Eltham Beauty, 2 years, 4st. Sibs., (carried det. Gide.) (Daley)....... eeccecss => Retting—Firs to two against Mentmore, three to one ecaingt Ba deworth, six to ee Vrow, sight to one sgainet Maggie lauder. ten to ei Fitham Beauty. ‘Won by a neck; a bead between the second and third. Vrow and Rio were fourth and = Poritan was sixth. Siaves In the American Churches, TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON STAR. Fre In the Star of about the 11th of this moath an article was published, headed very and Christianity ,”’ con taining an error to which I beg to direct attention, ft myn ALA recent mee\ing of the Methodist Conferenos In A S debate took place on slavery, In the course of which the fol lowing frets were detailed by Mr. Long:'—He ontimates that there are 6.000 Alaves now owned by members of the Metho diet Rpivcopal Church North more thaa were owned by the whole eburch, Not. snd Routh, tm 1845. The whole church in 1545 hold about 200,000 slaves, and If the Northern Methodist church owns now 0,000 more than that pumper, it mast own 206,000 slaves. When, however, the division took place but a small mumbor of siavebolders was lett in the Northern cbhurch—accor ding to good suthority only 4,000. It must be a great mistake to ruppore they own the above number of slaves. Mr. Lowe's statement must have been tha} 6,000 slaves are beld by the Northern church that this number te in addition to the mumber of slaves which the entire church beld before the division. Mr. Long is @ minister of the Northern church, aud an exootlent authority. The American Methodist Coputation to the Wesleyan Confe- rence in Liverpool demed that their church had any con- nection with slavery, and severely censured, with the Panction of the Couferencs, those who bad dared the truth. Am one of the censored party, Iam giad to have my statement confirmed by a mint Ah nf chareh which the deputation represented. Werleyan will now deny thet the Northern Methodist but has siavebolding members. Ils mombere hol, buy, sell and hunt slaves, This Loan prove. ARE GiroRD, May 25, 1966, BQWARD ACHEWE, ;? and if she only “the land is inter by railways. I oe Sow cute scopechank of Roglan’, al sooner accomplished than these noble to move forthwith into Downing street, Not a doubt crossed their minds; not a pobble obstructed their path. They had got hold of a splendid “cry” againat the doomed conservatives; the liberal party wore in am immense majority; and were they not its time-henerea leaders? Tho signal was given, and the debate, big with the fate of Derby and Disraeli, began. But what was the consternation of Russell and Palmerston to discover, be- it waa baif over, that the liberal not ft HH if i H i | i | ? i I ‘lost that moral preponderance which thoy have wiel clement is now in the The gent @ class of men to the House who havo servile reverence for title and position wi | vais kr! DE EERE i i 523 Bs FE tt BEE E i z ze z i ri gaze i i ea A a6 ZF Hi i E ‘ y ter, the Hzxatp, at ever of its caroer, has kaown to Dg Eg ler and diverting spectacle to see the Timea 0 alae acd alating peat |, baffled and aefeated by a novelist, an ex-Jew, as racli this morning. the i events in this country. The fashionable season is now at its height, to judge from the multitude of equipages that line the streets, axd brilliant festivities that enliven the “West End.” It is clear the aristocracy give themselves little concern about the rise or fall of ministers or stocks. ion is stil the cry in the financial world here, as with you. The law crisis bes wrecked eo many fertunes, that «| whe have money are keenly auxious not to trust it to fancy echemes cr deluding speculators Our Berlin Correspondence. Barun, April 28, 1858. Adjournment of the Prussian Chambers—The Duty on Beet Root Sugar—The Next Elections—Emigration from Ger- many— Attacks of the German Press on Amerwa—Trade of Hamburg—Steamship Lines, dc. ‘The session of the Prussian Chambers which is just con- cluded has been one of the most barren and uninteresting in the brief parliamentary annals of the country. The anomalous position in xhich the monarchy is placed by the King’s illness has not been touched upon by either House ; the meagre and unsatisfactory information voech- safed by the Prime Minister was listened to ip silence, without apy opinion being offered respecting the steps already taken, or those that might be found necessary hereafter. The encroachments upon the liberty of ths preas: only excited a feeble murmur from the constitutional party, which the government, strong im their compact ma- jority, could easily aiford to despise, It was only whea material interests wore at stake that any signs of opposi- tion were displayed. The Chambers, indifferent to the cur- tailment of popular rights, and even to questions a‘Tooting the political standing of the country, showed themselves feelingly alive to the slightest attack upon their pockets. ‘The additional duty upon beet root sugar, which, as I mentioned some time since, was concluded upon by the delegates of the Zolverien, gave rise to stormy debates im both Houses, where the landed aristocracy, many of whom are concerned in the sugar manufactory, are more strongly represented than any other element of the pope- lation, and it required all the authority of government te carry the measure. With this session the existence of the present Second Chamber, or House of Commons, bas come to a termination, Next autumn there will be new elections, and some prominent members of the libe- ral party who have kept in the background for tho last fow years—such as Baron Vincke, Henry Vou Arnim (Minister of Foreign Affairs in 1848) and othere— have oxpreaed an Intention of emerging from thoir retire- mont, and again soliciting the suffrages of their former constituencies. An infusion of fresh blood into the Legis. lature is indeed absoiutery necessary to rescue it from the contempt into which it has falien, and enable the conativa- tonal government to take firm root in a country ‘where, up to the preesnt moment, {t has oaly shown itself a trad ‘and sickly exotic. As the spring advances, the tide of emigration from Ger- g i Hid i i 3 exception of the coenate ‘corps. theee circumstances ped ‘indervtand ing are out ‘of the qaoation 0 jing are oul 4 Ta the city of Hamburg, which may now be considered the recond of third commercial im in the universe, the export and import trade having amounted Inet year to no lesa than five hundred millions of dollars. there ia pot one solitary establishment belongia: to @ native American, and of five thousend vesrels that on- tered the port only thirty two dieplayed the stars and stripes. In fact, your poopie do not seem to roalized the existence of Germany a9 & great commercial and manufacturing country, and to be quite awere of tue pro it haa made in this respect during the jest quarter of acentury. The Germans are slew, bat they are sure, and the fablé of the hare and the tortoise is partionlarty ap- piicable to them Fifty years ego they had hordly @ turnpike read: now die whole jength and machinery and atoam engines are made tetronigha rete ha ap (7 purtonenoes they have acquired so high a ro; jon that an eneinerring firm of this city ,Siomons & Hi ho in 1848 mete the fret mecessfal attempt to establish sub- @ 180Un conductors) have been recently Cy ly fornish the apparatas for the English tel 0 Egypt. The Famburg merchants have steamers of their own run- ning tries a month Letween that port aod Now York, beeides other lines to London, Hall, Amsterdam, fo, entirely at their own risk and experian, without the alight. ert nesistance from their goverument, What 9 sratrag Teer ers TOONTE ETT 2 @ Tet tT Ee Cee re = e8 r te yox vetErs i