The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1859, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8328. MOVEMENTS OP THE FILISUSTESS, Our New Orleans Correspondence. New Onueans, Jove 17, 1859. The Filitusters--Waiker and Hie New Expeditim—), Fon Nuremer— Gen, Henningsen—Oal. Locieritge - Gen. De Gercouria~ Slide and the French Mission— Death of Ex Mayor Crossman—Melancholy Suicido—4 Band of Decasare See Ar 4 #ax only throngh the rencontre at the St. Nicheias Hotel that the New York public became aware of the presence within their own oity of Walker, Aaderan, Tims and other diubusters, while | was acquainted wit their baving arrived there two days previous to it, 80 per bape Lay no) be bebind the times ab a few bine the probable tu'eutions and schemes fur tno future. lm deed, | bave seen |S denied tp several journals that Walke ir im New York city at all; but of shis fast you goed hav Le doudt, for 1 bare positive evidence of 1 What be > there for, and wost svory otber prominent knight \a tb DL buster areue is doing at the present time, I will explat at the bezard of vaing catied @ curmiser, oaly tee ving bd favure to bear out my weeertions The “itile «ray eyed mao of derting” ts surety faced mated by ‘be hills of Nicaragos, unless 't he tas pleasure oF Playiny Emperor, «bic bas euch mighty powar over dim, F BIDE he was dragged trom vebwcen (he Loatt Of the Costa Ricans, and bumanaly brought nome be Com mocore Feuld'ng (lor #bich [believe be devout y thanle his stars in private, though consiferiog it wo be voiicy to be indignant on other Owsmona), he has been endeavoring to obtain a new stock of ive “sinews of war,” upon the raiting of which daponde al filbustering projects. Toougb be bas many atainob frivpds in the South and in California, whoss gare striogs sre clored by merely Gordian Knole—t. ¢. quita easy to be opened by the aword—it wus necessary to allow the bitte Temembrance of post unfortunate investments to be foNened Gown by time befure the Drilliuns kaleidoscope of Nicaraguan famo and fortuse was again held to their eyes. Anotber programme hay now bea mate out by Walker, whicb bears tbe pames of soverai of his old with more of bis pew friends. Those heuding the list Bre a commouore, t#o colonels and an ex.member of Congrees, Garrison, Randolph, Critwenden, saa Poul. Her bert. ‘The litt'e grey-eye ie pow ‘ing his time in New York porchas)og muo tons sof «tomunition for one thon fand men In a sbort while be wl! sip out of your city 08 quietly as be entered it, und resppo-r in San Francieco inceg., while the goodly people ani! officials of that piace are speculating upon what he cup be doing in Gotaum Commodore Gurrivon will then piece a stenmer at bis die Possl, provisioned for five hundred men. hore neing » prevent in Califoroia a pumber of Americans returoed from Frazer river wbo are reduced to al most as desperat ® condition as the Pike's Poakers, Watker wil! flod no dif fienity tp reormting from amore them some four or five hundreo good Sighting men, aa! before it is well known that the mun of destiny ‘a San Francisco he will be steaming out of the Golden Gare with a force strony epoch to seize upon the government of cm ragua and defy the Costa Ricape, notwithetaud. iug “thelr jate extensive purchases of arms aud am muvition in England. To the meantime, Colon! Bruno Vop Natztoor ia in who Isthmus of Tebuanion« Seeking to divert aitention from Central America, aud Sar tinez, the unbappy President of Nicaracna, is sqiahb! ng ip fancied seou ity for the bighest bids and fees from Fetx Belly and the agents of (he rival commodores of your city Ex-Congresswan Phi, Herbert, (sbe same who shot the Waiter at Wilard’s b cel, Wasbrngton,) 16 one of the prin Cipal backers of Waiker in this evterprive. Hotes oear Felative of ove of the firm of Louis Hesse & Co., of Mobile, Who aided the gray eyeo man to get off in the steamer Frshion, The plan of the expedition is to lund oa the Pa cille onast, at Reale jo, marcb direct vpoo Leon—which, if defended, 8 to be Wken by a cap de ma .n—call to their stan tard tbe democratic party of Nicevsgua, who detest Martivez, and then advance upon’ Mandgua, where Marti ez will moke & stad and enveavor t hold his ground until the arrival of Costa Rican ald. Ale will be routed be fore theee remfor cements can reach him, and thea, in fre posaeesion of Nicaragua, with the who democratic party of that State to matntuin bim, Walker will be im excetien: condition to mest and drive back the. Costa Rican army though be does net intend to follow them into their own terrtiory. Of course, circumstances alter casos, and mauy ‘a settled pian of military operations has to be chauged ov the instant; 60 may this, but tous it bas been traced oa Aad will most probab y be otlowed np, We will doubt- lets hear from bim in Nicaragua during the montb of Au gust, aod woless he fede the democratic party faithlose Will be successful, at lenst for stx mon:bs. Now forthe other fillbasters Colonel Von Natzmer will join Walker scon after bo lands his expedition, aud Colone! Frank Anderson wil! be found with bim. G-nera’ ‘Wheat ts ongaged in some private scbeme of his own, ana Covonel Ttur if nt present viseomvected with any move ment, with liberal expectationsof cootiouing 80, Gene rai Renningsen, the ablest commander of thom all, having dissolved bis connection with the New York Arizoaa ex pedition, 8 10 Georgia recruitiag men aud capital for a movement of bia own in that direction. He has suc: ceeded only tolerably 80 far, though his anticipations ace such ag to determine him to continue iis exertions, New Orleans Arizona movement, under.the direction o: Cojone! Lockridge , has beeo abendoned on account of the determined stand taken sgainst it by General fwiggs, who Was supported in this by the administration. a By the way, Oolonel Lockridge, who has boen quietly staying at the St. Charles Hotel in this city for a loog time, hag been brought out by bis covnection with a late fatal doe) in Mobile, and as further eortoar difficulties are impending on wis sabject, I will give you a briet account of the whole matter, the particniars of which I have gleaned from various reliavle sources. Mr Henry G. Vick,oa excellent young Miesiesippian only twenty-four years of ago, possessing a large fortune of bis own, and on the eve of being married to & very bexutfal and sccomphshed young heiress of the same State, became javolved ip a difficulty with Dr, J. H. Stith, also a young Miesissip pwn, @ civil enginoer by profeseion, und veariag an estimable reputation asa gentieman —Sutb aad Vick bad loog retained some boy isu raucor towards eaco other, and when a motual friend, Mr. Dickinson, of Mississippi, vnawa'e of this enmity, offered one evening to inteodnos ‘the ‘atter to the former, Stith declined on the ground that he Gia not cocsider Vick a yeatiemsn. Mr. V. rotorted ‘with toe Iie, upon which be was strack in the tace, and then crew bis revolver, but *ag prevented from using it. Ho th: p sent 8 peremptory cballengs to Mr. Sotn wrough Mr. D.ckineon, which was accepted, and arrangements ‘were at onre effected for a meeting at Paes Christian (on the Guif coast of Miseissipp’), the weapous to be rifles ubd the Gjetance fo ty paces. Tt appeara now thst Mr. Vick aud Colonel Lockridge were intimate and warm (riends of eact otber, and that tac lattor was a'g0 on theeve of marriage with a very beaut tiful young Southern heiress, Ia fact, they were each bavivg their Wedding euite made at Stowarv's, on St, Charies street, aod Colonel Lo kritge bad deserted the sbrive of Mare for that of the housouold deities, inten sing to resume the management of hve plantation in Texas an S000 ag be Kbould toatl there ite mintress From thie bond of sympatey, perhaps, Colonet Lockridge bacame the egrond friend of Mr. Virk after ths chaltenye had been secopled and nll arruogements roifod It was an un- bappy circumstance that thus brought two each promising young men into mortal opposition from no omise but a Diaygrouno quarrel, end every effort was mado by the Aeconds, though iv vain, to’ arrange the difficuity, and partcolarty by Colonel Loskridge, who wat aware that the hupomness of another was linked with that of young Beury Vick. The steemor wou'd not land at Pass Christian, but cnr- ried thera over to Mobile, and the same Morning che party repaired to the Rascond rare courte Bok Vick and Buin Brood upon the fleid ag cool and unfaitering aa W toey vere of a mission Of pace instead of death They hel: their rifle at present arms,” avd at the question “Are the ready'” each answered ina firm vowe “Ready.” en came the words “Fire; ove—two— three!” Simul taveonsiy 66 the word ‘Fire’ they vronght their rilles te tho shoulder. “At “one,” Vick dred, wibout bitticg ts aiegovist. A seoond after, and jum before tae word ” Stith drod, and the ball from his weapon entered Visk's face juet bolow tho lols eyo, parsing completly through the skull. Mr, Stith and bis eeconds returned the mato day to this city, and Mr. Dickinson and Oolome! Lockridge brought over the corpse on the following dey, took it up te Vieks. burg, and necompanied it to the grave. False roporte into Gircutation relative to deee tion of the remaine of Mor, Viok by bis eeconds, an I iearn ‘saab sharp notes havo ‘been exchanged on the subject between Colonel Lockridge nnd some of es who aided in the Jissemination of the calumny. tg rumored that at loast me hoxtie meeting Is inevitable; but in this non» of the family of tho ia Mr. Vick aro concurned, for they prdod et Lockridge full jastice efter having ascert:ined tho entire truth. Colonet L.'s gry 3) js Of Course portpaned, but only for a sbort while, and I learn he is determined spre quitting forever the arena of fitibustering, He is still a young man, ouly twenty-seven, poggesnes that great db- aideratum with the ladies, n handsome exterior, aod has enough of fare and fortune to retire upon for thy balance of btw life. We next como to General Domingo de Gok aria, who rent the late mighty expedition for the ineanon of Capa ina leaky brig. Ho lefs this city on the 12n jastaat va board of she steamer Indianola, which ie advertino:t to pty Tue | : MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, JU NE 24, 1859. reviarly between the porte of New Orluns, Tampico, Vo aCrog and Minatitian, That there @ 89.6 meauing hin beside an eye to bgitimate trade im yuite evide! the Tepnessee i# wot paying exporken now WD the m: optract, Revce the reguiar compsny conid Dave no tp “ucement ‘0 bay off (be Indianoia’s opposition. The prow ration Of Durineds in Mezco, consequent upon tha ct the ueual dutness of the summer season aad the de- of quarantine, all anow that Gowouria’s steamer HOt expect to doe profitable freighticg Perhaps, how ver, tbr Juarez government in to be aided by Lx Ami cans. ob # (Le prevellog belef in the city of Vora rug, ond Taloule got at all pe sarvrised if three hundred Ade ricaDe were $2 Carve Out the fortune of Juarez by - outing open a clear road for bim to enter the capital of Mexico at the head of bis va aut and invincible warriors. Quetin wide ‘We were quite sta: tied a few days since by a telegraphic CetpateD anbouneng tbat Jona Shdeil haa been toadere+ And Yad accepted the Freuch missiog, the whole of whch proved to Dew poltical canard. There ie o0 dauger of Side accepting any foreign mission at present. He is to RNY engewed te Piling [gs Abd Iaylog plyes, @ labo: Quiieg eucd ioe execution be cavool ioace ib ip th han’# of soy of bis apyrenticns. Basides *% Des vot forgoven phat it was during the abseac of Pierre Sou.é at the Court of Madd that be usarpe uo seeptre of Louisians from that eloquen we leaver, Wien be returocd lately from igton be found a bow arrayed against oum ander be Dapper of Soulé, aad bie own generals pale and ‘embirg, Bat bis ‘personal aid and masterly tactics taroed the duy agwin in bis fevor; be carried the Stat MLvlOrs, and ~OUld Was BO ChAgriEd Lat at tbe city iretion ob the 610 inet be opemly voted the Kuow No ching veket, The Hon, A, D Croveman, three times Mayor of New Iricau?, got identifind Wis tS progress aud develope went, ded on (be 13th, aad Wax consigned to the tomb on che morning of toe 4510. Ale was greatly esieemed aad very popu ar witb our citizens aud bis fugeral, tooagh in sheavy ruin storm, was attended by the city offlvers. omarion Covnel!, firemen and memhers of the Howar: Assccltion, Wile minute gunx were Gred from tne tim: be cortege Commenced ite way watil it returned from th: emetery A young Kentuckian, of good famiiy, fine edacation and xoelient proapects—a boukkeeper ina whoveessle store oo Mugez ne etrcet—committed suicide ia a notorious house 1 ili-feme im this city on the might of the 14th. He rougbt to this melancholy end through that common ock vpon whieh #0 many young bearts with week minds re wrecked—“wine and women.” He ontered the *D 1b &D Spparent mood of unusual gaiety, bat after curing ordered bis companion out-of tha room, Mardiy had she closed the door bebiad ber waen tie erort of bik revolver beard, avd on entering we com be was found to bave biown the wp of his hed cmpletely of, fragmevts of toe skull and brain, wb lots of b'ood, being fold bespatiered over the and wail Gut of regard to his reistions none of the news wopers in this city have reported the occurrence. New leans 18 tbe American Paris with regard to her facilities ‘or pandering to the baser passions, while there is not the fame restraint of opipion exercised over young men, cither indirectly through eociety at large or directly by be merchants and employers, that exis in Naw York nd most other cities of the Union, Beside bbe vourg tan has less means of ipnocent enjoy New ‘lees than tp almost any other large city. Oar Moer- tile Library, which eked out an existence for about a yeBr, at lengtb died trom want of that assistance which sas e0 justly due from merchants, Ab u/ successful Expedition wo discover bidden treasure f the “pirates of the Guif,”’ to the supposed amount of 5,CCO Spanish doubloons, bas just returned to this city, Toere is a strong belief current throughout Louisiana that Lafitte, and tbe pirates of the Guif before him, bave, at ‘erent timer, buried immense treasures on the cost, nd upon different isigods—a similar delusion to that ‘wbich bas raged occasionally in Gotham respacting Kied’s supposed treasure. Last February a weather veaten Old tailor of sixty, pamed Power, whose grim vidage and br throat, scarred with wounds, suve bim all the eppearance of a pirate, arrived u this city on @ Liverpool vessel. He induced eight men to ‘believe the story that some forty yeus sco he, In Company with other pirates, had captured and “nr & Spanish brig, and that they bad buried 8,000 ‘oubloown on the isiund of Abico (the Hole in the Wail), sue of the Florida keys. He etated that they had bid wreasure ut @ spot “ ‘ourteen paces from ao oak tree on the Dapk Of @ Clear, rupnivg stream.’ Amoag these bt men w sloop of eleven tons was purchased, fitted oat <td provisioned. They experienced difiiculty in gotting ‘ber clearance papers for a ‘turtle trip,” the custom novre officers bure thinking they intenaed Meeting a sluver avd landing her cargo ou the coast; but at length Ley got re for Key West, and left ’on the 3d of March. The voyage was @ coustantly tempestuous one, whieb tbe Little boat ecarcely carried her crew through in salety, and they dia not reach Key West until the 10tn of May! At Key West they were overhauled by a revenue cutter, bt after some delay were permitted to proceed. un reucbing Abico iglaad, what was the dismay of the sdventurers to find that there existed newer of the two vrbemiials to the discover = < of the hidden treasure. No such thiog a8 an ‘oak tree” found growth upon th: | \sland, nor was there the faintest resemblanos of a ‘solear, running stream ”? Matecainbo itnd ho meant, and not adico. cxmpo ‘iand the yet credulous gold eockers steored; but Wolequally hurren wee that, Tue eigtt victims, out with the hardships of the long voyage, and some of tsem pennitess fom having voutured thet? all apoa tho expedition, Were ia NO ined to brook this bitter disap. powtment, and foll vpon Power to wreak thelr yen geunce Se oid sailor confessed he had deceived them in regard o bie benz ove of Lhe pirates who buried the imaginary trespure. “He said he had veen told of it by @ pirate, on tis-ceath bed, in the Charteston Marine Hospital. f So to pon Power if rot known. The eight have come ut he is not wita them. they all admit having “thrasbed bim;” but ene speaks ot his being left on Mata. sambo island, avother reports him in Key Weet, and a shird ornts of thor having thrown bim overboard. Th: eight went to Key Wet, end the tioen for $320 end returned to New Orieaps ou the stenmer Galveston Ag yet our au- ties buve not gov wind of this affuir, nor bave even he sbarp © Wapaper reporters got on the track of it. It wus only wet year a party went out to one of the Chan leurs, armed with pick® and spades, and thorough'y “subsoiled” the whole fs and, but foundjnothing for their pains. T fancy the pirates always had use enough for ibeir booty, witbout biding ft in the earth New Orieans is fast becoming thinnod of her mi populat'on, though it ie stl healthy here and there are no vroapecis as yet of yelow fever. There is a growing feeling in the South favorable to Sonthern watering places, #bich wilt ali be crowoed this summer, Tae Abita <prings, in Si. Tarnmany parish, just acroas Lake Pont- sbertrain, is the nswest and appears to be fast becom: ne most’ fuebions': >, Its wators resemble thoes of Vichy, in Burope. Cooper's Wil, 10 Mississippi, willbe tbe greatest recort ibis seagon, while the Kentucky, Vir- tinia and Alabama aprings will not be oyerloaked, Movement Among the Germans. MEBTING OF THE GERMAN SOCIRTY—THE DEPOT aT CASTLE GARDEN. ‘The members of tho German Society of the city of New York, called together by public announement, assem- bled at eight o’ciock las evening in the school room of St. Matthew’s German Lutheran church, Walker streot, (he purpoee of the extraordinary general mooting was to consider the usefainess of the new institution established at the Bmigrar Depot at Castle Garden, and to consult on the best means by which future German emigrants may obtain help, protection and assistance, ‘Tho meeting was called to order by the President, Mr. Wm. Jellisghaus, who proceeded to address them on the beceasity for some united action on the part of .the Ger- muns eeitled in this counrry to aid those who are every OAy Chowding as strangers to these shores. Tho system estabhebed at Castle Garden was shown to bea very ob- jectionabie one, for the baggage and property of the erai- xronts were never safe. Tue emigrant was compelicd oy jaw to land at Castle Garden, and he had no remody out to do 80. Even the beneflt of remaining two days in the veuse! that brings them them to this port is lost to them by this law. Tbe emigrant has to give up his personal perperty, inthe form of bis baggaz9, to the ticket checker «t too dopot, and in doing 80 be thought he was de- jivering bis goods to the anshorities of the State; but un ‘ortonately , be too often found that his baggage was lost, and be had po zemcey. The manner in which they wero ‘oubed and plundered bofore reaching the interior was a aiegrace to humanity. Tbe arrangement with tho rail- soneS Was DeXt concemped, Tbe railroads spoken of existed almost altogether on the trade supplied by tho smgrapt depot of Castle Garden, and without them the Sew York Centra! and rie Railroad coud only be kept Up at enormous expense, Several members addreseed the meeting, and the pur- vert of their remarks was to deprecate the system now in ‘eeration Which Was FO detrimental to the interests of ‘German emigrants in particular, ag for the most part on arriving: » they were ignorant of the language spoken, and could not defend themselves, Appropriate reeglutions, calling upon the Commissione: 3 of Emigration to tako some action in the matter, wero pro joved and passed, dud tho meeting adjourned sine die. ee Poitce Intelligence. Avinern Grand LaRceNus,—Bridget Donovan, a woman ewployed to clean out the store of Robert Menton, No. 469 Broadwey, waa arrested for etealing about $31 worth of hovped skirts, Anne Gallaghor was arrested for sieal- ing a gold watch and aoveral articles of wearing apparel belonging to Mre. Schumacker, of No. 150 Wost Twenty. tourth street. William C, Foster was arrested on chargo ow ptealing a gold watch and chain, valued at $160, tho property of Wm. Wright, The prisoners were bronght before Justice Kelly, at tho Jétfereon Market Police Court, where they were committed for examination, Angest of Prosrirerss.-—-Captain Hutchings, with sove- ral of bia men, arrested quite a number of prostitutes oa Bioud way last ovening ior geting Aaoreare Itbaving become wlmost impossible for ona pase along Broad way during the eveuing without being insulted by this clnes of Women, Capiain Hoteaings has determined in future to arrest ‘all fouud in a disorderly manner spon the streeua, sr age ci Domoxrst Yours.—A yong man named Charles Tar- | cer wen yeeterday ol by dctectiyo Smith on ag al- loged charge of robbing hia employor ont of $111, the amount of @ bil whick be was gent to collect, and with watch he absconved io Port being arrested he gavo up a confessed his guilt, nation, Jorvis, New York. 00 Portion of ‘oe money and Ho was committe? vit an ogame Power now swore it was | Mata- all worn | extent theee gold seekers carried out their veo- | | THE TURF. Great Tretting Match Between Princess and Fiora Temple for $5,000—Princeas the Win- mer, Since the defeat of Princess, on Thursday last, in her Ubree mile tro} with Flora Temmple, the conte:t decided yesterday bas been upsermoat in the minds of sportiog men and of all who witnessed thelr former meeting. There were a great many dissativfed with the resuit of toss race, and the manver in which Princess ws thea driven was tho subject of mact comment, both at the time an! up to the period of the present race. It was then boldly auserted that Princess could have won the race, and abonld have done £0; but no facta were brought furward to sux tain apy charge Of traud or coljusioa, even if there bad been such, as many Ddolieved. The Club, calling themeeives @ jockey ciub, bat which are bétieved ‘o bave neither legal nor responsible existence, ve- ‘og merely an association of amateurs, undertook to ipvestigate the charges may against the driver of Prin- cess On that occasion ; but it appears, through lack o! evidence, they were obliged to dismise tbe matter. This sotien on the part of the committee was more especifilly vroper, as the driver of Privcess appeared before the committee in his own defence, und gave the Club the pri vitege of substituting another driver in bis place in case he lost the first heat of the present race. Mr. Boff accord iwgly drove Princess again yesterday, and whatever mixht uave been eaid against the first race, his driving yester- ‘iay was unexceptionanie. The race itself was a capital one; it was an intereat ing and exciting contest een two of the fastest horses probably in the world, and, as might ha been expected, drew together a large ooncourse of people, though uot #0 greas as on the day uf the three mile trot. The time made was fast—very fast; but not so fast as would have been made had Flora Temple not been so unfortumate as to have met with a misbap in the second mile of the firat heat, by which she cast both fore shoes and cut her quarters severely. To iis accident many ascribe her defeat; but that is pro- vlematical, as Princess was leading at the time as a rate of speed that taxed Flora’s utmost powers to equal. They bad trotted one mile in 2:26, and bad already passed the quarter on the second mile at the same ret> of epeed when the accident occurred. 1 had been ene continuous brush for the previous three-quarters of a mile, and Flora bad been unable to overtake her formidable competitor, and when Flora did break she might have been carriad off her trot by her own velocity. After the aoci- dent Flora broke repeatedly, and the other mare, being taken in hand, came home at her apparent leisure, the contest for the heat being really over after the occur rence of the mishap, In the second heat Fiora showed symptoms of lameness from her injuries, but, notwith- standing, she made a capital race, as the time will show, although not able to pass Princess in any part of the neat. Tne style of trotting exbibited by Princess is entirely dif- ferent from that of Flora Temple; it is a long, steady stride, and her action very light and graceful—no pelting, bouncing or hobbling whatever; her stride, when at the top of her speed, being somewhere ubout eighteen fect: whilst Flora, on the other hand, uniess at the top of her speed, frequently exbibits a scrambling and hop- bling gait. Her gait is not a ocohtinnous mo. tion of one sort, but is full of chapges, and it is on some of these peculiar changes that eho ex- hibits those wonderful bursts of speed which almost elec. trify the beholder. These changes were not so aoticeable yeeterday as in some of her previous trots, ani it may be ‘toat she was not altogether in tip-top condition for a brais- ing race, although she looked very fine previous to the’ start, and it was said had been trotting remarkably well in ber morning exerciee. Be that ag it mey, she was de- feated, much to the chagrin and disappoiniment of the many who had staked their money on her acknowledged abilities; and Flora, for the time being, must resign her claim to be styled “Queen of the trotting turf.” We ao not suppose, however, thet this will end the contest for superiority, aa in all probability the backers of Flora will not be satisfied without another meetiog of these celv- brities to decide the question us to their relative merits, In the betting circles Flora was decistedly the favorito. She had been the favorite during the week previous, and up to the moment of starting, at odds varying from one hundred to fifty, up to ono hundred to seventy, one han- dred to eighty, one hundred to ninety, and ina few in- stances while scoring bets were made at even, somo- thing baving leaked out, leading the betters to believe that the Californian mare was faster than tucy had taken her to be previously. After the first heat thers was uo apparent betting on the ground, It being generaliy con- ceded that Flora had no chance to wia. The time betting ‘wae nearly all.on five minutes and under, and, of course, such bets were lost. The track was good for speed, and the calculations as to time would have been correct had not the mishap occurred to Flora on the firat heat. The fullowing are the details of the event :-— First Heot.—After eeveral ineffectual attempts to get off, caused by the uneasiness and fidgetty manuer of Fiora, they at length went away together, Wiora on the inside aud slighty on the lead. In going around the upper turn Princess outfooted Fiora, and reached the quart pole an open length in advance. Golug down the back: stretch Flora made one of her rapid bursts, and partially closed up the gap, but again fell back before reaching the baif mile pole to one length—timo 1:13, which relative position was contitived to the three quarter pole. Up the homestretch the race was exciting in the extreme, oF Fiora strained every effort to overtake her tleet footed rival, and succeeded 20 far as to get to with.n hulf a length of the Californian as they passed the avore. Time 2: Going around the Upper tarn on the second mile Princess shook Fiora off, making a gap of an open length to tho an guarter pole. About midway between the quarter half, on the back- stretch, Flora Tomple broke up, and Princess immo- diately increased distance between them to about thirty yards »s they reached the half, and gaintainod that distance 10 the three-quarter pole, Flora having broken up again on the lower turn. Mr. Koff, the driver of Princess, now fecling secure of the heat, took his mare up, and came up the bomestretch at a i moderate rate Speed, Flora, in the midst of a tremendous effort, hay- ing broken up 80 bode the homestretch that Princess jo ber to the stand at | Sixty yards, even at the slow rat at which Prinoees was then moving. last milo o cu ied 2:86, making the entire heat 5:02, At the time Fiora roke up she caught her fore shoes and tore them )oth off, and cut her quarters bad); the cage of her making such a bad finigh of the beat. ‘Socond Heat.—AMor considerable scoring they got off very well together, !lora appeariug a little lame. She brok® up before getting around the upper turn, aud. Prin. cess took the lead by an open Jearth to the quarter pole— | time, thirty-nine seconds. After leaving the quarcer pole they increased their speed as they went down tio back stretch, and at tho haif mile pole Flora was lapped on the wheel of Princese. Time 1:17. On the lower turn Prin cess drew away from Flora, and'at the thres-quarter pole was @length in advance. ” Coming up tbo homestretch Fiora made-a tremendous burst for the load, bat Princess, having a little more epeed to sparc, lot ont a fraction and croesed the score a length in front, ia 2:34, Going into the cecond mile Flora continued to brush, aud cloging gradually, was lapped on her wheel, at ihe quar- ter, where she lay to the half mile pole, when, as \hey reached the lower turn, Princess again drew away from her, and at the three-quarters wag a length in advance, Tn epite of a recewed and energetic attempt of Flora now to obtain the mastery, Princess came up the honoatretcl, spperently with something to spare, as her driver wee occastopally Icoking behind to ascertain Flora’s position, and reached the score about « length tm advance, make the last mile in 2:81, and the heat in 6:05. The ‘following is a Pummary : Feursr Covrse, L. I., THcRspay, Jone 28—Trormxc.— Match $6,000, two mile heats in harness, J. Foit named b. m, Princess. . D, Taliman named b. m, Fiora Tempio, Tune 5:02-5:05. UNION COURSE, L. I—TROTTING. Tivnepay, June 23.—Match $1,000, mile heats, best three in five. J, Doty named ch. g. West Philadolphi P. Vorhies nased b. m. ———, 0 Wagon.,.., Time 2:4034. r The rece between Tur River and Bill Cheatham, two mmile beats, for $2,000 a-eide, together with a purse, mil° heats, for which Don Juan, Agitator and Robert J. Walker copterd, will take place at the Fashion Course this afer- hoon, and the races will be of tho first order and well worth looking at. —— : Oollege Commencements. Maxtmta Corace, Omo--Thuraday, Jane 90. Miso Usiversrry—Thureday, Joty 7. Honamt Counor, Gevnva, N Y¥.—Taesday, June 38, Bama Facarx Corrcr—Wodnesday, June &. The Commencements of the several ‘New ‘Eagiand Col- aro as fotlowe:— WwoOIN—Firet Wednerday in August, Wareevitie—Secood Wudresday in At Daxrovu—Last Thureday in July. Usivirsty oF Vermoxt—Firet Wednesday in August Mivpien Ry—Sqcond Wodnee?ay in August. Hagvaxn Usiversny— Third Wednesday in July, Wrussss—First Wednesday in August. Ammaest—Second Touredsy in Auguet, Brows Usiveretty—Seooud Wednesday in July. Yarr—Last Thursday in July, Norwich Untvensty-—Secoud Thuyeday in Ave net, Trey Usivenstty—Thureday, June 20. Wrsteran Conmmex—First Wedbenday in Angmst. Term Couaney—Socond Wednesday an July. Usion Couror, Scmactapy, N, Y.—Jdaly £8. ly, which was undoubtediy | | Dreacnogght ., elie Holiday. Yesterday was the festival of Curpus Christi (body of Christ), wich was oveorved wo all the Catholic churches here. It held sapually on the Thureday after Trinity Sunday, io memory of the miraculous confirmation of the doctrine Of Transudsaptiation ander Pope Urban IV. In al! Carbolic countries, from time immemorial, it bas been observed with processions, music, lights, flowers strewn along the streets, and their richest tapestries hung out upon tbe wails, ‘The day of keeping Corpus Christi depends on Easter, for Whitaunday (80 called from the ancient custom of thove newly baptized appearing ia white areys in tbe churebes) is seven weeks after Easier Suaday, aod is known as Pentecoss, waich moans “ Afiieth,’ being Mifty days alter Exeter or the Passover, and there- tore also cailed by the Jews, from whom the festival is borrowed, “ the feast of weeks”—that is, a week of weeks (Seven times seven); this was the day on which the Holy Ghost descended on the Apost.es in m'racalous tongues of fre, After this thy nex! Sup ‘ay is Trivity, and Corpus Christi the next Toureday after Triaity. It meane ihe teast of the consecrated bost or wafer, waich, azcord pg 10 Catholic doo.rine, 18 changed by transudstantiation nto the body of Carist ” It owes its origia to the vision of a bun of Liege, named Juliana, who, in 1230, while looking a& the full moon, saw a gap in its orb, aud, by « peculiar revelation from Heaven, \earved,that the moon represented the Christiaa Chuych, and the gap the want of a certain testivai—ibat of the adoration of the body of Christ in the consecrated bosi. Archdeacon James went to Liege coe same who afterwards decame Pope ander the tie of Urban IV), im order to estadiien $030 « fee tival, and be was coviirmed 10 bis purpose by a miracie. In,1204 priest at Boiseum, who did not belleve in tae cbiauge of ike bread mw tbe body of Carist, was going through the ceremony of the benediciion, waea drops of blood fell upon his surplice, and when he endeavored wo conceal them in toe foids of bis garmeat, formed b oody images Of the boet, The surpiice is still saowu as a relic at Civita Veorbia. This circumstaoce forme the subject of ove of the beavtifal pctures of Raphael! in the Stauze di Rafaeilo. Urban 1V. publisned in the same year a null, in which he appointed the Tnursday of the week after Pen tecost for the celebration of the Corpus Christi festival throughout Christendom, It 18 kept us one of the greatest of the Catholic church, ana splendid processions form an essential part of it. In Cathone coupiries the bost is carried aloft through the Streets, aud the people falldowu and worsnip it as it passes. All who are riding dismount or leave their car. Tiages to exbibit (bis mark of respect. Sometimes obsti nate Protestauis, from Eugiand and America, bave given reat offence and occaswnally get themselves inw trouble ry refusing to comply with unis observance when 80joura- €r8 m those couviries, Io Spain the festival is a general holiday, in which bull fights take place. Io the royal ea. tertaimment of the Eogiixh Eari ot Nottingnam, sent Am- Datgador to Spain in 1606, it 1s stated that on Corpus Christi, “the greatest day of account in Spaige ta ail the yeare, at Valiadolid, where the Court was, the King nt fu procession with all the aposties very richly, aud eight giants, four men and foar women, and the sbeefo was named Gog-Magog.”” In Sicily ali the freedom of a masquerade is aliowed, and the whole people are in a state of excitement. The festival is kept with more sim- plicity and dignity by the German Catholics, In Protes- ‘act countries Catholics merely gu round the churches in Procession and celebrate their worship with peculiar 90: Jemuives. . Bevokiyn Cliy News. Tue FRATRICIDE IN WASHINGTON Srnser—INvewriGATION BY THE Cononsk AND Vexpict ov Tag JuKY.—Uorover Hor- ton he'd an inquest yesterday afternoou upon tue body of Thomas Mackay, aged ten years, woo was kiled by his brother, Charles Mackay, aged six years, iw trost of No. 88 Washington street, on Wednesday evening. Dre. Van ‘Zandt and Drake made a post mortem examination, and found that the Diade of the knife, wita wivea the injuries ‘were inflicted, penetrated between the sixth and seventh ribs of the left side, passed upward aud inward to the right, and entered the left ventricle of the heart, The pe- ricardium was filled with coagulated biood, and deatn evidentiy resulted'from interna! hemorrhage. Oaly two witnessess were examined, the sisters of uno deceased:— Eliza Mackay testified that nerseif and sister, Mary Mackay, were sitting on the stoop in front of their resi dence, No, 88 Wasningion strect, between eight and nine o'clock on Wednesday evening; Thomas and Ubarles were om the sidewalk playing witn two or three orher boys; ‘witness had given ibe eider brother, Thomas, a ticket for the picnic at Brevoort’s Grove, to take place on. Cnarsday (yesterday), which the ict ‘boy (Onaries) wanted; ho tried (0 uke it, ad told Chomas Luat if he cia not give it to bim be would tek big, hoard the conversation toa. | parsed, but paid vo parvouiar attantion to it; next witnces taw Was Thomas attempting to run,jand cryimg out \hat n> was cut; that atiracted witoess’ attention, who saw i knife fall op the sidewalk as though it ment have drop ped from Thomas’ breast; wt the same time he raa up to Withers und said be was cut; she paened him away ana Wold him 10 go along; looked again und eaw diood on his sack, “ok him up stairs, end found he hada wound in his breast; saw the smalier doy bave a smal! peokaife in bis hand before tae staboing took place; thinks tue tittle boy suid, “If you do net give me the tcket I will sti knife in you;” otber boy8 were standing arouna, bat now very near; no one elge could have done it but ihe Ltue | bey. Tho testimony of Mary Mackay was similar to the above, Neither of the witnesee# saw the boy use the kaile. The Coroner’s jury brought in the following verdiet:— That Thomas Mackay came to his death by a wound ia- feted at the bands of nis brother, Charles Macksy, and ‘Wat tbe cause was accidental. ‘The little boy Charles is very palo and sickly looking, and is represented a8 being in a delicate state of health from eniargement of the heart, so much go that the poyai | Light ond cians thought it prudent not to bring nin before the jury. The Coroner however, questiones bim, and in answer he said bo did not do it—that he knew nothing about it. The remains of the deceased were conveyed to Calvary Cemetery yeeterday afternoon for interment. SRCOND,ANNUAL REGATTA oF THt® BrooxLYN Yacur Cron. — The second annual rogatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club took place yesterday from the club hovge, foot of Court sireet. There were a large number of persous present, among them many Iadiee, who took a Lively interest in the race. The time fixed for starting was one o’ciock, but it was half an hour later boforo the squadron sot sail. Tue course for the first claes boats was from the stake boat off the club house to and around buoy No. 11, end off the West } sak, and back. Second and taird ciasses— From stake boat 10 and around Fort Diamond and back, turmirg stake boat off club house and repeat. ‘The following were the entries:— First class.—keetlees, 17 tons, John Jones owner; Haideo, 16 tons, P. W. Ostrander Owaer; Early Bud, 18 tons, G. H. Lawrence owner, Second Olass.—Pastime, 80 feot, John Suerby, owner; Wild Wave, 20 fect, W. W. Mead, owner; Niagara, 26 fet, Roberte & Ritch, owners, Alfred Partridge, 26 feet, Wm. Petrie, owner, Dreadnought, 28 fect, Wood, Collin & Doty, owners; Scinda, 26 foot, J. J. Java, owner. Third Class.—Orient, 30 feet, R. Haycock, owner; Atalanta, 26 fost, J. M. Sawyer, owner; Contest, 28 feet, J.D. Fowler, owner; Son of Multa, 27 feet, Heary Smed: ley, owner; Unknown, 27 feet, C. Machen, owner: Mystic, 23 feet, Wood & Wilson, owners; Eugemic, 26 feet, D. t Easton, owner; Lovee, 20 feet, J MoGres'vy, owner; Ga- zelie, 20 feot, Edward Merritt, owacr: Ready, 19 tons, S. Emediey, owner. During the first part of the afternoon there was very little wind, but towards the latter part of the day a good breege prevaiied. The time of the arrival of each vessel at the swke boat on their return 1s as foliows:— Ningara, Partridge 5 6 5 5 58 first class winning boat, a 59 telescope, vained the Winning boat; and third class, a 5 The Haidee cid not make her appeareiice, and it was supposed had ween delayed on account of some accident. $60; eecona clues, ao ont painting of ef colors. genic, Lose, Gazeite and Rendy were withdrawn, ‘The Pastime lost her’ jib on the second course, and came in disabled. DiscHaRGED rRoM Cvsropy.—John Stecley, who was arrested on the 9th of May last on the olarge of pashing his wife ont of a window of the second story of No, 26 Allantic strect, thereby causing her death, waa yestorday diecharged by Coroner Snell. The wowsn, Kliza Steely, died at the City Rospite! on Wednesday night. Her state ment to the Coroner was tha: her busbaod pusbod her Out of tho window, bat the evidence of their daugater Sli. zobeth, was that tbe father came home, and the mother having drank a great deal that day, began ‘io scoid, and er into the back room, seated herself on the window ail, Nebody wag in the room with her. heard a noise, and going to eee, found ber tying in the yard. It belog clearly evident that der tall wus acci- data), @ verdics to (hat effect was rendered by the Coro- per’s Jury. nited States District Court. Beiore Hon, Judge Ingerso"! CAUTION TO SATLORE—ATTEMPT TO \' > UNE 23—The United Stales vs Thonce Watem and wine Other Seamen,—the defendants wore tried and found guilty of an attempt to make a revolt on board the American ship Sylark, in May lnst,on a voyage from New York to Heng Kong. Thoy bad received $24 ened ip afvance, After the vessel was towed buyond Sandy Mook the emilecs refnsea to do daty, giving a¥ an excuse (bas tho nhip had eprung a loak ana was cot fit to make the voyere. Ths defendanta were found guilty and pen tenced ty (our months sapriscament each, » A REVOLT. Shade of the Fray--Plays and Poetry--The Theatre at Turia, Religious Ceremonies in France and Austria, THE TURCOS AND THE ZOUAVES. Operatic Furore Against the Austrianz, &., &0., ao. Subjoined we give a mass of interesting matter apropos to the war, and distinct from the operations of the armier or the pegotiations of the dipiomatiate. SCENE AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. During the morning performance on Wednesday ia of the Italian fund the famous duett from the ‘Puritani,”’ ‘Sound the Trumpet,” was introduced, and sung by Signori Junca and Amodio. The covcinding words are:— Sound, sound the trumpet lowily; Bravely we'll meet the toemen— °Tis sweet effronting death. Signor Amodio interpolaped before the last line “ For iherty ip Italy,” wbich patriotic sentiment was received with cheering, which continued severat minutes, POETRY OF THE WAR THE KEGENBRATION OF ITALY. ‘Tratia.—O, at tu foase men’ bella, O, piu torte, -Filacaja, Tbad a Vision! laly Rose, like a epectre, on my eye! No more the form, whose accents fell On nations, like a sudden spel: ‘With witching giance, ana lip of smiles, And heart of more than human wiies, And jewelled brow, aud airy robe, ‘The éoft enchantress of the glove! ‘There stood a form, with anguish bowed, A captive, ail ber robe « suroud. And yet the glance of shame acd ire, Showed in her soul its ancient fre; And stern the voice, thougt sad and slow, ‘Tbat told her tale of more than woe! “Why was I cursed,” the Phantom cried, To be the toy of homicide! To be the prize and prey of things, In God and Nature’s wrath, made kings! Why, framed with thoughts not bora to die, ‘The trembier at s tyrant’s aye; With pantings for immortal fame, Yet, still, the sword’s iguovle game; With band to do, and heart to feel, Still crugbed beveath a rovber’s nel; Still bearing on my buraing br Earth's deopest brand, a stranger's chain; Alternate serf of Gaal and Huo, Of both the scorn—by both undone ! ‘Was it, my soul to tantalise, That Truth fires woke my slumbering eyes When, pilgrim like, from climes afar, Glowed on wy bight the Goepel star | And abouts of joy, from hill nud daie, Bade the new risen Glory hail. ‘And never purer prayer was given, Than from my Alpice roofs to Heaven; ‘Tuli swept the storm of fire and gore, Ani Night snd Slumber fell once more, Why, Natoro ! bas thy pencil dyed In purple pomp my mountatn’s side, Gildea my Alp, and Apennine, ‘With the strong splendors of the rains; Embathed in light the marble bay, ‘The forest dell, the castle gray: O’er all, the gvell of beauty cast, To be a dupgeon, at the last! ‘Man, from the cradie to the grave, That worst of slaves, wilig slave! Yet, brighter than my Morn and Even, Inlay of all the hues of Heaven; Ano lovelier than my watcrs bige, Ano fresher than my vi And softer than the a Earth's evening incense to the skiea! And holier than the moenlight’s sleep On eainted pile, or haunted ste; Heaven’s first best gift, ita last reaigued, imouro my Purray of miad! No Dante pours the burning tear; No Taz#o Sumaoos Barta w hear; No Aniosto strikes the string By forest ehsde or fairy epting; No Petrarch sees the visions gleam, By arno’s laurel bowered stream; ‘Or bits again the roses bloom, du bomege o’er my Virgil’s tomb; No bard of fire, to burst the chain! ‘The pangs of ages, all in vain, My long apd lingering destiny, In shame to live, in shame to dic! Ail silent, ausk in woe, or fear, My very soul~a sepuichre! Bnt, is there not a “coming time!” Nobler than nature in tg prime, Wheo maesha'l trampie man no more, No Gindem be dipt im gore; When ail sbailgee tae *‘p omised sign,” ‘The icol ehat‘eved, with bis sprine: Vanisved from earth war's demo horde, Undone the “kingdom of the aword.” Sorrow, and sin and shame unknown, ‘Ong God, one king, one fuith, one throne! Lonpon, June 6, 1859. G. OROLY, LL D. HYMN OF THE IMPERIA!, LAUREATE OF FRANCE. In Paris on the Sth of June at night at the Opera, which was crowded, the imperial laureate Mery’s “Qgcasioua\ Bywn,” set to Auber’s music, was given amid intens: enthusiasm. The lines are not remarkable as poetry, but are valuable as accurately embodymg the French yiew of whut is done in Italy, and why it is done, Toujours nog destiny sont prosperes, Toujours nos drapewux triomphants | France, tu couronnas les pores, ‘Ta vas couronver lee enfaata | Je cii d’bonneur qui ies railie Seme la joie ou la terreur, Ea avant ! vive l’Italie ! En avant! vive l’Emporeur ! ia ont recommence histoire. Sulu! ! payg que noua aimons ! Salat! cies de ia victoire, Jardws de fleure au pied des monte! lig out paru un mé ¢e. Le fer aux mains, Im fiamme aux yeux; Sur les fis Ia victoire ariée A crié: Ce sont les aieux | Ts ont rempit notre espérauee, Bris le joag de Vooresseur. Tovjours Diew protége la Franoee Marengo nous donne une scour. Bercoau des arta, pays ae gioira, Reprends toa antique fierte, Car je jour de noire victoire ‘Eat le jour de ta Liberté ! THE WAR. BY ALFRED TENNYSON. [From the London Times, May 11.) There is a eovnd of thunder afar, ‘Storm in the South taat darkens the day, Storm of battle and thuader of war, Welt, if it do not roll our way. Storm! storm! Riflemen fort Kendy, be ready to meet the storm t Riflemen, riflerden, rilemea form | Be not ceaf to the sound chat warns! Be pot gull’d by @ ces)ot’s plea | Are {igs of thirties, or grapee of thot How ehould a cespot set mop free? Form | form! Rulemea form ! Ready, be ready w meet the storm ! R.demen, riflemen, riflemen torm | Let your reforms for a momaut go, Look to your butts and take good aime, Bewer a rotien borough or #0, Tban # rotten leet or a city in flames! Form ! form! Rifiemea form | Ready, be ready to meet the storm | oftemen, rilemen, riflemen form | Form, be ready to do or die | Form in Freedom’s name and the Queen’s! True, that we have a faithfal ally, But only the Devil kuows what he means, Form! form! Ritlemen form! Ready, be ready to meet the storm ! Ritiemen, ridemea, riflemen form | SON@ OF THE ZOVAVES. CHANT DES ZOCAVES=Pak GUSTAVE MATIUNT, Us 8’en vont Varme A yolout Le rire en barbe et haut Is Cou nu, bonnet sur le cit ‘anion lew COge A rouge cr! ys lo VoyAnt passer, on ec2! Quiles wok pea pour de teindre l’herbe ‘De le belie couleur du sang, Ces prompts goldats au front superbe! La fondre ee olatrons att yout nt lac et la victoire, ny ‘a sof, olle demande a boire: Youave®, én avant! en evant! en avant! ° * * * * ia Commo ces Gaulols chevelas, Veeis Hous du pays des chines, Qui mola caient tout nus Av covnr aos legions romaines, is vont droit leur rouge cnemin, We quand le fer est lax do bore, et Ja victoire, La bajounene a voit, elle aemande a boire: Zonnves, ex Avent! oD ayant! en avant! PRICE TWO. CENTS. Nar Loon BY MERY. * Avjourd’hul @ p’ext pis LOUF UN arpent de terre Que ia France @’¢ ve e: Vecbaiue la"guerre; Logie 0's pas repe's son e820" souverag |; “ovr e’agrandir ay peo eur ?Zacaat oa le Rain, ** La France est axsez riche et peut vivre chez elle “aus emprunter ailivurs, sans exciter ie zdle Des baxquiers trop rev'fs, dout le prét hasardeax Se réserve on flvein qgand fon rieqna dang, raAuy, Lorequ’elle veut remplir ses coffres, elle lance ‘Sov mapas sur ses f1'8; pernon balance; Le riche et sen doug, Je pauy ses liarde Arrivent: dane ap joor, on & deux NEUSKaL ‘TY AND Wake [From th» Loveon Paved, June 1.) Aik—* Tl mo tesoro.’” Yeu, dear Jonn Bright, I grant you, I don't waut to go to w. “ Yuu very weil can ee woy—can’t you? Vive ponght worth tghting for, But if either «ide, my hearty, Shull conquer too much seashore, Fain down upon that eaune parcy, Abs #00 you wil) bear my guon roar! We ave reosived, mays the af-morial de la Loire, the 2.08 and Org /Dal copy of un wIdress piace? apon & caRic J wile sen to the Jevot of Roanne, to be forwarded with Fpeedt Wo the Mayor of Genoa, with @ request that he ‘Woulo cause it to be despatched to the general quarters of the army ef Italy. This was done by M,N. O. |, Proprietor + Roane. On the Dewi of the cark, surrounded by the words ‘To the army. of Italy,” in large characters, je read :— Ce vio blanc # été surnommé, Colte aoc, par les vignerons du pays: Le Lawrier du freuii, Muilleas oo'eau de Mailly, en Braves guerriers d’Ttahe! Sovez a)’ Emperear! Basez & ta vicwire! Es dacs Jes came flétrig D'nnnmaios euneaus Semez la terreur Ez recoitez ia gloire, Pour ouvrir joy cosement jes vendanges priére de retourner Ie iit vide, orué d'un drapesu sutrienien SATIRICAL SONGS ON NAPOLEON IN PARIS. Paris (Juve 9) correspondence of whe Londoa Post} bave eeveral new coupivts added to the song of which to sing was, for some These new vereas sil relate to toe glorious exp Oits of Bastien in Laiy, Of course sre all Of the osre-like spscies, and the gumins sing them with pecoiar gee, The sopg begins irrevereniy enough, Gad has pecpied the javemie priaon of La toquette with Youvg Vaxuboncs, #hO, DAVID DO respect of parsons, will baw! cut withia hearing of the guardians of the pab- lic peaco— Test parti Bastien Pour lee autres chiens. Phe nost preceeds to expiuio Bastien’s lave of imitation, 48 ex-wp fed by oa‘es commemorative of bis unole’s hfe, aod bopes that Marengo wil #4) be immortalized, ag there is yet Ume; theo goes on to wooder woether he will nitate tbe doww8 0" Mie OuGie, tue year being the Afty- recone 0° Dis ge, when bon oncl- died at St. Heiewa, and whether every date daring this montn wil Likewise be found worthy of tmitation Yon can imagine to what an estent merely hummirg the’ air rouses the fury of the police, WAR THEATRICALS. AUSTBIA, ENGLAND, THE POPE AND KING OF NAPLES ON THE STA rin (May 27) correepoud+nce of the London Times.) Saw last night at the Theaure Sortoe the most. terously absurd here tuat ever wae produced. It ts called “ La Guerre ou le Paix Tu it the King Qguree as a Capt. Victor, neighbor to n young lady, Milo. Lombardie, who ig the ward of a MaJacco Rapace (Austria), who, of ‘course, appears in the k sat yelow derijucur’ France 80 reprosentes 1) & yoLy smart young man, and Ex laud by an old (cilow, who always makes notes in hie tablets under the uam= of Tord Penge a lut, and who does potbing but ray «ON, yes,” in different toaes. The piece itself 18 pongense of ihe drst clase; but the most curious thing is to see toe actor who ects the part of the Captain, got up as closely a8 possivie ‘o representtne King Toe same Mustacve God beard, the sawe carriage of the head, the bair cut exactiy simfiar; im tact, bis Piedmoatese M. appears every bight at two theatres, oo Freucn and the other Piedmoniese, not Taitan; for the language of the piece, though cot Fy ench, is not italiana either, but a horr!- dle barsb Gialect, woied is unintelligible to aay stranger. fils Honnees the Pope is aiso put on the stage ax an and, confessor and spiritual director of Madame Rapace. The defunct King of Naples is the lady’s other friend and aoviser, I think the taste of the piece is but questionable, but the lower cias#es reem to like it immensely. The ooxes. bowever, make buta very poor room, being perrip all empty, except afew whicd are occuged by people (rom the different hotels, which are full of travellers from Rome. LOMBARD HATRED TO AUSTRIA AS EXPRESSED AT THE OPERA. Tettere from Lom >aray th London Post.j 1 will give yOu One more instance of the wuti-Anttrian feeling m Milan The two ficest singers that Itsly has prodnced since Pasta apd Grisi—by couren’ of ail comoe.ent authoritive — made toeir debut ut tbe begining of toe carnival season at the Scala this year. They came out in Semiramide,” and the two sisters—one a topcano and tho other ona. tralto— literally electrified the auuience, and even com. peiled the ‘Regive dela Mtoin” (woo were delighting in Father larger receptions than usual) to hush tunfe ewuet voxes, und listen to the “Giorno d'ono'e” To to fur- her honor to these two débuciates ‘ Norma” was ro. produced ip great splendor; the house was crammed, and Norma's first song a triamph, and ail went “happy asa merrisge bell,” when the chorus “Guerra, guerra”? (war, war) commencet—immediaiely ail thé Itaians rose apd cheered to tbe ecto. They epcored the chorus four times Austrian officers m cers, a8 accepting the chalienge, aod Genera: Gyuias looked on Cat like (Jor bis appearence is decided'y feline) from ois box. The resulb may be deacrined in the words of poor Franceeca, “Quat gorbo pr non Vi leggemmo avan‘e.” Noither that bor any other did the police allow us any more “Norma.? The fect is, if the Austrians iose Lombardy, they have pothing to thank for tt bat their owa obsticacy and sta. pidity. They bave been worse thao wicked—wey Lave been foohsh. In av age ot progression they would etand *tN, and thongb presibly many patos are inclined wo go too far and too fast, this is no day “stare uper vias aut. quas.”” tne Austriavs were so strong aftor the 48 thet they Ices not seem could bave afforded to be merciful, but suc! their nature, and they want “tact,” that keystone of worldly enccese. They were rulers, of a bighly excitable but they took “no pairs to mouid them. tormented the Milanese, if not to death, to in- subordination. The poor peoplo were “policed’” till they were driven to the verge of maipese—vot to apeak of more serious Cases Of taxes aad suczeasion daties, which fave arrived at sucn @ piich that it i po uvcommon case ‘0 bear of lan‘ uncultivated, and successious unclaimed, py owners unable or unwilling to pay a government taza: won of fifty or sixty yer cent Tn the erreete there are police by dozens, all exactly ahke, who march in pairs, side by side, with al car- impes, cod very song ¢ fixed nay mets,’ and move with h simultapeons motion tbat the bays could pot help calling them “Gemelli”? (twing); they aro the matieadle ‘Siamese” of watenmen. Then the ‘police orders!) How mang times you may applaud at a theatre—(you must pot hammer wih your umbroila, like Mr. Lillyvu hen he wont to see Mies Petowner at Portsmouth, viewsto”” “B ee you are to go, and when yon are to retarn, police,”? PRINCE NAPOLEON AND HIS FATES IN FLORENCE. (Florence (June 8) correspondence of ths Lon ion Express, Last evening, on the third dag after tho arrival of Prince Napoleoo, the Florentines sbemed ail of a sudien. to recollect that they owed hi aume demoasiration of re- -pect end gratitude for the trouble be has tuken to bring- pg over at army to Oght the'r hatties, and their feelings for bim broke out in a “spontanoota’ illumination I do oot knew to whose zeal this absurdly? iate shosr of enthu- sinem may be owing; but it wes any rate uncailed for and preposterous. Us the very evening of bis arrival the Prince bat pre. h uf at the balcony of the palace he occupied, king the people for thetr warm aod friendly recepton, he reminded them that this waa no time for vain clumor and clapp og of bands, tuat they should think of ‘be war they bad op ther bands, and turo all their earnest efforts to secure its success. Those wore hdnest pd brave words at any rate, and the Florentioes ought to have taken the Ison to heart; but there are always in all towns wrotcbed crastares who muat cya) in some manner and before some person; and ft ‘sg owing to theee, 1 scspose, ¢ more muaey hag been sbrown away in oi! aud proken eine last 2 ght Caan might dave beon suifio ant t arm and egaip a troop of horse. <ome people hore attribute the “ dewobstration,”” as they call to tne exertiona of tno French Kubasey, The Frenoh troups are eutering Florence daily, and but a few of the oarliest «!rivals leave us. Yesterday we went to,tee the arrive) of @ Cavairy regiment acd two flae patteri’s. It is pleasing to me, who sbail have sorrows cod miseries enough «0 teil ol the war now just ‘s w be able bitberto to Doar wituesa to the aimirable con. auct of the Frenca troop: in this country. They come bere as (ends, allies aad liberators, are welcomed as such, spd truly behave as such. The fraternization of Hasmere! Tarreors ce Vincennes and otoer troops with the Feople of the lower clasres ig fostantancozs as well as spontaneous, and not a litte Se ns at great opinion cf their both Freneh and Tusseos have a ren] loioms, and pay littie attention to the study of ovher people's lingves, Tuy keep baadyiug “crusca’” agwDst Rip img the choicest Doris of sfereaio Veo- hi aRMIDEL Le Wost exquisite mincing diphsbonges of the Halies, and then they gria, to each other vend tock their arm into their new friend's arma; aad the Freshmen, after ol}, 8 never so dull wut he can easily be made to under@ian’ @ glses of brands or ascgar; 8 dod, a wink, and the j.gng Of gincaes suffices to establish the emtenty vdinle, ‘The camp at tho Cercine presents a soene of an- speakabie variety, frolic and fun at the time of the Promenade lowarde crening. Imagine & a Meld with ight or ten ti i men, and five oe nix , With tents, “and accoutrements. end all “Lo appurtenances of | the open air; tbe men cooking, bivovuseking, dtnthg, sl.oping, drill, pleying—eoxaced, ip ehort, ia ali porsuite thas MY MoPporee, or free et, whim and pleasure engeaete, ranging, Lay, this carop, tp alt this +how apd divhabille, ty of wxty Lhoosand men, wemen and chi. dren, (rom the bigh dressed conrt lady in her chariot, dig. penaing *maites and sogars to tho liberaiora of Rely, te the