The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1865, Page 8

“6 \ 4 8 EUROPE. jattempt te Capture the Rap- pahannock. ‘The Sacramento Despagched in Pur- suit of the ex:-Pirate. FOURTH OF JULY FETE IW PARIS. Competitive Electrie Trials with the Great Cable. QMAXIMILIAN’S FRENCH TROOPS, PHASES QF SRITISH ARISTOCRACY. CHRISTENING OF A PRINCE. LORD PAUMERSTON'S BLECTION ADDRESS. SOLON ‘SHINGLE AND HIS CRITICS, ao, &e., &e. ‘Our Kingstown Correspondence. Md Kivastown, Ireland, July 8, 1 Megsterious Orutse of the United States Corvette Sacra- etito—Her- Object the Capture of the ex-Rebel Pirate ‘Reppahanneck— American War Ships in English Waters. ‘The corvette Sacramento, Captain Henry Waike, left ‘this morning in the mast unexpected and hurried man- merfor unknown parts. So hurried was her departure ‘Gat she left about forty men ashore who had deen ranted twenty-four hours liberty to enable them to en- .Jey an airing and a trot over the bogs, a walk through the wwtreets of Dublin, and a brief sojourn among the galle- ates of the great Exposition. On their return to the «quay this. morning to rejoin the ship they experienced vwather a novel sensation—that of feeling alone and adrift -4n a strange land. . However, they all managed to get up “to Dublin, where, doubtless, they will gain some intelli- xgence of the whereabouts of the ship, and advice as'to ‘where they may rejoin her. It will do no harm for me to reveal the cause of her wudden departure, because before this can reach you the + affair will be at an end. ‘You will not have forgotten the rebel privateer Rappa- Rhannock, which the French detained on her arrival in ene of their ports come months since. She was an Eng- Msh man-of-war, that fell into the hands of the rebel agents through some innocent and mysterious way, only known to neutral nations, and was permitted fe sail from .an ‘English port under a rebel captain for some port of the antipodes. She turned wp in France, with, if1 mistake not, some guns and a man-of-war’s crew on board: Her character. became so ‘well known there that the Emperor, on the strong repre- pontations of ‘Mr. ‘Dayton, our late Minister, ordered her detention, and.ahe was never allowed to sail from pert with the rebel flag. -which she bad hoisted ‘after a ote with her belligerent character ‘the . es until ‘very recently, yshe-was sold to an‘ com. bar 4 one quéstion of international law ‘there seems to ‘be no room for- and that is, that a vessel of a 2 ab Peas ne iemten oe 5 oeinel emer an 8 je purchaser © property at his ah Obtain iar peotaction fron Bia govern: an ‘The Ni has gone to Flushing; the Kearsarge is doen spe French edt, and the Canna Admiral Golds, Dorough’s flagship, is out in a few days, to put én ot Antwerp. prs wit apts pratgelty tee pee Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, Joly 7, 1865. ‘he Fourth of July Celebration ip Paris—The Additicnal ‘Troops for Mazimitian—The Mexican Lotlery—Who Drew the Prise? — Sequel toa ee. be ‘The celebration of the Fourth af'Jaty by the Americans ‘tm Paris was conducted in truly toyal style. In point of eompleteness and extent no such affair has ever taken place among the Americans in Rurope. I wrote in my dest letter that the United States Minister had insisted epon bearing all the expenses of this féte. ‘The celebration, which was in the form of a féte cham- plire, took place in the Pré Catalan, » beautiiul enclosure im the Bots de Boulogne. The entrance was decorated ‘with American and Frenob flags intertwined, avd from a high Gagstad’ in the centre of a green lawn floated in ite solitary beauty the emblem of our country. A Jarge tent! for dancing and dinner had been erected, @# band of music engaged, the café thrown free to the guests, and every arrangement made fora fortable and indeed jolly time. About two @ clock the began to assemble, and among the ar. rivals were Minister for Foreign Afuirs and Mme. Drouyn d’LAnys, the Minister for the Colonies and Ma ripe, and Marquise de Chaseeloup Laubat, the Mar , Minister of the Interior; Lord Cowley de Budberg, the Englieh and- Russian Ar the representatives of Italy, Turkey, Ba ‘Switzerland, Greece, Baden, Chile, Hon the tine Republic and San Marino. that celebration would have been rome religious caremonier; but ar the cleri- mn Who were to have performed them only for dinner, they were dispensed with, and o'clock the guests were welcomed by Mr. brief apy riate address: — ¢ \itle theatres in the enclosure had been Phe children, where they enjoyed the wonder. &® sleight of hand former, while the elder od opened for ful feats of Portion of the guesie took themaelves to the wnt commenced dancing. The toilets of the ladics some of them excesively rich—the most remarkable ipeing these at Mrs. Ronalds, Mrs, August Beluont, Mra, Ohadwick, of ra and Miss Torrance, of New York. At six o'clock dinner was served, Mr. Bigelow lead ing in the Marquise de Chasselonp Latbate and the = guest § following. = It was an excellent old rey garnished with plenty of champagne, Afior dinner it was found impomible to keep any longer down the patriotic feelings which the day aug: feed, and although it was not intended to have any tonsta or hes, ® crowd collected on the lawn and determined to give vent to their Patriotiaen, National pare FOnge wore sung, And Kpeechar ~ Popo! Consal at Havre; Mr. Cowden, of New Tork, Hon. Amos Tuck, of Boston. After Uniep, new and forever, one and W T im a letter two week's since that in Fpite of the ampertiwe of the government journals to the contrary, \t was general jeved that it was the intention of thy aes to reinforce the French command in Moxjoo, nen came the bote in the Monitenr, informing the pub lic that thin (doa was an erroneour one, and that bewwoen now and nest December only « xathoiont number of troops would b sent ont to Ail the places of thore whowe torms of enliatm ent would expire at that time. « The Con- stitution! of the 94 inst., in a remi-offcial note, refers © thie mater ag [Mlows:— We are authorize’ t contradict in the most forma Manner the aewertion Sontained in a provineial journal, aod reurSducod ip aw ey QBlbe DauET, relative yo aendina “Ne ay . “particularly the diplomacy of this government, mi correet ald-de-camp Te- error ate diers destined to fill a corps of ten thousand men was to be sent to Itis inexact that that M. who porterwes for a fow months the duties first secretary of the Emperor Wereallion, bee bee auth 0 miata to Teer. A would very naturally have Rtg oS hy 5 pt to carry to Belgium the After these two formal denials in an official and a semi- official journal of the intention of the government not to reintorce the French troops in Mexico, one not familiar with the terciversations of government diploma: 4 inclined to believe that these contradictions eg h be relied upon. It mvgt be remembered, however, in judy- ing of the Emperor's acts, that he 18 @ man who yields to circumstances and never has considered himself particularly trammelied by either promise or oath, This note in the C nstitu ionnel, accompanied as it was with what the government journals “most satisfac- tory” news from Mexico, may have been intended to prevent the Mexican loan’ from oo far and too vily after the drawing of the ry. If so, how- ever, it did not have much effect, “The fare (for the chance of winning which most of the investments in, the loan were undoubtedly made) were drawn, the bonds, which were originally issued at 340, and which the day before the drawing stood at 317, imme- diately tumbled to 290, very much to the disgust of the sma! holders. ‘The first prize of 500,000 Crancs is kaid to have been drawn by a gardener at Mendon, Ono of the prizes of 100,000 francs was drawn by a cabman. E ‘ it i es r lH i rp i : i i i if ft Ti i fg Hl a] i. i ; a | ! a H Hy E 558 H L i | i & Hi i : 5 r 1 Hi Bs Saxe-Weimar; the Crown Prince of Denmark, repre- sented by Viscount Sydney; the Princess Louise of Hesse, resented by Princess Louise; the Duchess of Cam- bridge, represented by the Princess Helena; the Tagh ing Duke ef Suxe-Coburg and Gotha, represented by Ear! Granville, Duke of Cambridge and the Prince of Lein' gen. Tho Vice Chamberlain, accompanied by Earl Spen- cer, Groom of the Stole, to the Prince of Wales, and bv Lord Harris, Chamborlain to the Princess of Wales, ¢o° aa | ducted the infant Prince into the chapel, the baby be carried by. the head nurse (Mra. Clark) and attende 4 ty the Countess of Macclesfield. The service commenced with the following c’aorale, | written by the late Prince Albert: — In life’s gay morn, ere sprightly youth, By vice and folly is enslav bj The Emperot ie. about publishing \another:.book, en- Oh may thy Maker’s glorious name fied nore Jesperiel Peters a Reporte ta the Mowacc, Be on thy infant mind engraved. “Speeches and Proc! ns mperor.”” He wil shall. ndes oud jeave next weik for Viehy, in th thtereat of iis liver: Peneiou irae A few days since M. Melvit Bloncourt presented to Mr. But in endless round Bigelow an address from the African oreoles of the |. Sool aol ouserspaen ail iy" wagn. island of Guadatoupe, It was-to- the Senate and House of Representatives ef the United States, and ex- in’ very feeling ‘terms the ‘sorrow which the ‘signers experienced upon learning the death of President’ Lincoln, Mr. Bigelow ted an audience to M, Bluncourt, who had been deputized’ by his fellow:colonists to present theaddress, replied to bim, thanking, on behalt of bis government, the colored men of Guadaloupe, and complimenting them very highly upon the style and character of the address itself, ‘The foliowing sequel to a romance will be interesting to those readers of the Huranp who were familiar with the earlier pages:— Married, on the 4th inst., at the Matric of the Second srondinseanent Paris, Henri Arnous de la Riviere with Miss Emily J. Blount,’ of Mobile, Alabama—the religious ceremony having taken place at Madrid on the 29th of May last. Our Berlin Correspondence. Beau, July 5, 1865. The Duke of Coburg Seeking French Aid—Mazimilian Stops the Way—Blondin in Berlin—The Fourth in Germany—Resignation of the United States Minister, &c. The Duke of Saxe Coburg, brother-in-law of Queen Victoria, has gone to Paris to seo whether he cannot contrive to rouse Louis Napoleon from his inertia and stir him up to some demonstration which may show Prussia that she is not to have ker own way in every- thing. To be sure, the Duke must know as well as other people, that as long as France has ‘got the millstone of Mexico round her neck she is paralyzed for all decisive action in Europe; und it is certain that by no one is her extrication from this incubus more ardently demred than | by the petty princes of Germany, whose distrust of Prussia has been raised to the highest pitch of intensity by the menacing attitude of M. de Bismark, who have the greatest possible objection to being devoured with or with- out sauce, and who, in default of Austria, look upon France as their natural protector against the ambitious designs of their big brother. As, however, the last accounts from Mexico are more reassuring, and the fears of American ‘mvasion begin to blow over, the friends of Louis Napo- leon appear to flatter themselves that he will be enabled eo beck out by degrees, and after having pacified Mexico for the moment. Blondin made his first appearance in public here on Saturday last, and, it is needless to add, with the most perfec: success. ils performance.exeited general admi- ration and astonishment: “‘It 1s said that seoing is be- Meving,”’ observes one of the Berlin ‘but al. thoygh we aw it, we can hardly believe it. If is Mk dream.” His companion, the. tleman who. picl aback with him across the wire, @ object of almost fmeatlowuy tala of ile iafortnea, ad of R ic provious misfortunes, his boing shout to terminate therm by @ leap into the Niagara, when he wan saved by Biondin, who to him to retrieve his fortunes accompanying im on his hazardous tripe. Ni the “are 80 ‘very economical a race that they fovnd the price of ten groschens too high for the privilege of witnessing even such extraordinary feata, and he has Soomntiagy. been obliged to reduce it to five (twelve and a half cents), which 18 cerminly the lowest possible rate at which he ‘ever can be required to risk his neck for the amusement Of the public. ‘The Fourth of July was celebrated yesterday in the ‘usual mauner by the American residents at Berlin., It took — under very different auspices- to thone of the Jast three years; but in consequence of some mistake in the arrangements, or of superior attractions of Blondin, who made his second ascent on the same even- ing, it was rather less numerously attended than on for- ‘occasions. mer It ts understood that the United States Minister, Hon. Norman B. Jadd, has sent in his resignation, and the names of various persons are mentioned as likely to suo- teed him. The Krens Zeitung asserts that ernor Wright, of Indiana, will be appointed to the office he filled Hore under the administration of President Bu- chanan ; but as you must be better informed on the sub- ject than Fayre tee Ber Resin epee —_ the seat of vernment to with any specu- fecione concerning ft ae oe Electrical Trials with the Great Cable. Om the 4th instant the Atlantic telegraph wire was to be givem upto inventors, who were to try their instraments upon it, im order to ascertain which was the most perfect and the best to send signals with the greatest rapidity and accuracy. Mr. Hughes, the inventor of the printing telegraph instrument, was invited to teu ‘his machine, but he wrote from Parie that he had an ea- gagement in St. Petersburg that would prevent his at- tendance. It was probable, however, that his instrament would be represented, and a skilled operator be in attend- ance. Professor Lipo gee Page Darly, Mr. De Sauty, Professor Farraday and eminent electricians were to be present at the test, and a thorough and extensive system of experiments and tests was parposed. Lord Palmerston’s Election Address. The Prime Minister had ised the following address oO civ, ik Jay s, om =a and to.the ene the mont of which, during tho last six years, I hav Sapo et sees ace tg hap west pa the heavy the severe During those six years, ire of three bad seasons on Ireland jixtreas which prevailed in some of the manufacturing districts, in consequence of the great diminution in the supply of cotton from North be as a whole, has wrogressive prosperity. with foreign nations, and this country from the exertions and sacrifices which within that per.od other countries have been required to make. Additional frecdom has been given to the employment of capital, and to the exercise of productive Todestey; trade with foreign countries has been relleved from many obstructions, while new and {important channels of eom- merce have been opened in distant of the globe. The result has been that the wealth of the United King- dom has rap‘dly increased, and though great reductions of taxation have been made, and some dimination has been effected in the national debt, the pu nue bas always been sufficient to provi the public éxpenditure and te maintain in, ef- fieiency those national defences, naval and mili- tary, which are to every country the best securities for peace, The nt time isremar\ ble for tho progressive application of the renults of eelonte to the operations of war both by sea and by Iand, und this country has not in such matters lagged behind the other |e Powers of the world. Nor has our colonial adinin- istration been less snecessful. The population of our — American provinces are devotedly loyal and at- jacti no ing to connection with this country; and Indi the acene of insurrection and rebsliion, is mak strides in civilization and general prosperity, nt the six years’ period, in these respects ao happy, was doomed to witness a calamity which junged the whole nation into grief, and while the lous of the Prince Consort will for ever be recorded among the great do- mestic misfortunes of the covntry, the Universal sorrow which that loss occasioned will ai least testify that the nation duly appreciated the high and admirable qualities of the Prince whom they mourn. On the other band, a bright gleam of hope for the future has cheered the land by the fortunate and happy marti of the Prince of Wales and the birth of two Royal Princes. low ong the Ministry of which I have the houor to be a member may continue to direct the great nation must depend upon the will of now about to be elected, but I think I may be aile’ wo say for myself and my colleagues that a just judgment of our past administration will entitle us to the same mea- sure of good will which hae been extended to us by the oe now dissolved, in Moantime I again reepectfully and earnest rolicit from you @ continuance of that confidence whic! for so many yeare bas been to me # proud and honorable distinction. PALMBRETON, and His Critien writes :— Mr. Joho f Owens made bis Brat op} phi theatre. in Solon Shingje, om Mor & crowded house and an intelligent made n decided hi was a koworea with @ round of ‘formance and any of the pointe were of ecurse lost on the ion of the audience, aremametan ree ana alittle more free sae x ~ | the floors, and was rapidly making its way from the placo ‘When the Archbishop of Cantertrary. cori preys, “Almighty over Living God,"* the clesield placed the infant Prince in the arms of the Queen, who hamded him to the Archbishop. On reaching the portion of the-service for the naming the Archbishop demgnded of the sponsors how it should be named. The Queen answered George Frederick Ernest Albert, and the Archbishop baptized the child in those names, Having received'the sacred symbol, the infant was re- turned to the arms of tho Queen. The Cowntess of Macclesfield afterwards took the Priace, who was reconducted from the chapel in the game Way as on entering. ‘The Prince of Wales as a Fireman. A fire broke out on the 4th instant at Marlborough Rouse, the residence of the Princo of Wales, and tho Prince came out strong in the volunteer fireman line. ‘The Loudon Daily News says:—He was on tho spot im: mediately, and seeing the urgency of the case, without a moment's hesitation threw off coat and waistcoat and handed buckets of water from the tank or threw them on the fire with more alacrity perhaps than any of the other persons assisting, although they were stimulated to use the greatest exertions by the example set them. Major Grey, the equerry in waiting, also seconded tho efforts of the Prince most laudably. . Boards were torn up in some of the es, and cuttings were made in some of the walls, in order to admit of the downpour of water, as it was found that the fire had extended under where it broke out; and it is quite as well that this was done, for in the confusion which prevailed the fire might have spread unperceived while attention was di- rected to one particular part. In order aleo the more effectually to combat the danger, an entrance was otfected into that part of the building commonly called the ‘“‘cockloft, as it was here that the shaft tenninated, and of course in this confined space but few could work at one time. The Prince of Wales, who, be- sides his active exertions, had given most judicious orders throughout the exciting scene, penetrated into the region indicated, and, net knowing that to secure one’s own safety it was nocesgary to tread on the joists, trod on the lath and plaster work constituting the. ceiling of the apartment beneath. ‘This not proving sufficiently strong to maintain his weight, he fell thmugh, but for- tunately the joists prevented him from falling far, and, he quickly extricated himself, laughing most tly at the droliness of the mishap, even amidst the danger which threatened, As soon as the fire had dectared itself the Princess of Wales removed to the other side of the royal residence, whither Prince Albert Victor and his infant brother were also conveyed. Her royal highness naturally betrayed | miuch anxicty, and even ventured occasionally towards the scene of danger to satis; horeelf as to the yy ee extingu! 01 in Bs 2 hich he. war hardly recognisable, failed not to remember thove who had assisted him, and ordered ‘refresh: to be served ‘out to the blackened and degrimed erie who had “worked.s0 hard and well. ‘The Earl and his Cigar. nchileea .} @ single steamboat, subject in her time table to the ‘YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1865, oO THE WATERIN g PLACES. — Our Highlands of | Wavesink Correspond- , Inauguration iy the Sandy Hook and Long Branch Rail- road—A N’ » Rpcch for Jersey—An Arabian Night's Butertain’ gent ty the Neptune Club, de. Ofall ) peharming pictures along the Atlantic‘coast from Ma’ gi to Texue this nest of wooded bighlands, twenty giftes below New York, will take the gold medal for i” pnrgcural beauties, its commanding views on every Sido jaa its pleasing and varied combinations of land 8D g@-yvater. Butthe approach by the Shrewsbury inlet euch that a steamboat drawing only three feet wator, ®norder to avoid sticking upon the flats at low water, nfast mind the tides, and this irregular and uncertain navigation has left this beautiful region comparatively in astate of né@ture. The swarms of summer. buttertlies which used to run the hazards of this inletdown to Long Branch by four or five steamboats now dmft around these green and swelling hills and inland waters by way of the Raritan and Delaware Bay Railrond, leaving our approaches to the summer retreats, villas.and vilages of Shrewsbury reduced to changing phases of fhe moon from day today. This owned by Mr, Loman, a citizen of New Jer . on Into the posession of a French gentle- man, a Monsieur Le Mon, who contemplates building an auxiliary light draft steamer, adapted to the flats at ex- treme low tide, and’ open to pleasure parties en theso inlets when not otherwise employed. With a band of music eneh a boat on these waters, might be made as profitable asa hundred barrel oil well. Meantime the imperial firm of Camden and Amboy have come to the rescue, From a point inside the bay, and in deep water, three miles below the tremendous granite fortress going up at Sandy Hook, and where that curious peninsula is contracted to a mere selvage of sand between the inlet and the ocean, said company have built a railroad on this sandy foundation right down to Long Branch, in a straight line from New York. They have been bothered of late with injunctions and other hindrances; but Admiral Stevens, of Hoboken, has at last mastered them all, and the road is to be opened this week in grand style, The beautiful yacht Maria lies near the railroad dock, in Sandy Hook Day; the Admiral is on the ground super- intending the laying othe last rails on the causeway, and some day this week ten thousand people, more or less, will take the romantic ride by rail of seven miles, nearly all the way within a biscuit tors of the Atlantic’s surging waves on the one side, and of this placid inlet on the other, From that day a quick, regular and direct steamboat and railway line to all these regions down to “the Branch” will be opened, and then these picturesque Hichlands and lowlands, and every available space on this ribbon of rand,’ will begin to bloom with fmprovements of every’ description. Thompson’s Hotel, from its fine situation, will become the nucleus of a thriving town: Minturn’s villa, upon his little Lookout Mountain, will be surrounded by the villas of other merchant princes, and the first view of “the land of liberty’? to the gladdened eyes of the European emigrant ship will be a view of these charm- ing highlands, sprinkled all over with palatial hotels and private country seate of the style of Washington Heights. Camden and Amboy will thus secure a more valuable tribute to J from.New York than any they have yet obtained, and to the satisfaction and advantage of the public and all parties concérned; and this, we suppose, is why Andy Johnson has conclided to remove the late injunction against this monopoly in reference to | tho government right of way from Sandy Hook. But, changing the subject, on Thursday evoning last | the ‘Neptrne Club, at ‘their enchanting sylvan retreat on the ‘north branch of Shrewsbury inlet, gave a hop for the special gratification of a number of strangews and other invited guests, Their ball room—a long Chinese pavilion, built under the embowering trees along tho water's edge, open from the floor to the roof to the cool breszes from the broad river, and festooned with Chinese lanterns—was the realization of a picture from the Arabian Nights, as we approached it in our open boat, propeties by aixInsty rowers of the club, ke time, with their oars to ‘the music of the Union.”’ The — ures of the mazy ~fair- women and men’? were kept up till near midnight, with a lively in- sermaingiin of vocal music and fireworks; and then, after peer oe of wires pclae bray solids 4 , Mie-company dispersed, by eutls and oare, .up- the river and down, amid women's votdes. on. the starlit waters, singing of lovers’ dreame. Verily this was one of those little, episodes im the . “pligrim’s yaar which he will remember to the of Jordan. We returned from it ‘wo'our eld familiar quarters at Thompson’s, soothed only by the The “Zari of Wit and Notti was sum- moned before a London magistrate on the Ist inst, for smoking in a railway carriage, His lordship did not ap- pear in answer to the cl , but sent follor spicy lotter tothe charrman of the Railway Compan: £ir—I demand the instant dismissal of the station mas- ter named Atter, at your Vauxhall station, who has had the effrontery to apply for @ summons (involving a breach of privil bE AG for what he has the tmpudence to term amoking contrary to your by-law. I beg you to observe that the picce of impudence involves a Sreseb. of the privileges: of the House of Lords, and that you, the chairman of the com- pany, shall be held responsible for it, WINCHILSEA AND NOTTINGHAM. The Loudon Pasly News, commenting on the caso, re- marks:—It will be Interesting to see the chairman of the Southwestern Railway brought before the Houre of Lords to answer for a breach of privilege which some- body else has committed, and still more vo to hear the ‘Lord Chancellor inform him that the right of eye to smoke in railway is of the British con- stitution, It ts to be hoped that the noble ear! will keep his word. The advisers of the railway company affect to believe that there is no such privilege an he nde, be a » laws of railway travelling are oqually bindin, Lord Wincistcea and travellers of common blood, an: that his lordship must ope, *S* voagistrate’s summone. We shall see. Aristocratic Pigeon Slaughter. (From the Liverpool Albion. Tn all the preliminary turmoil of the approaching general elections, anumber of our nablomen and gentle- men have found time and inclination to indulge in a igeon-shooting contest. This slaughter came off at lornsey Wood Houre the’other day, at about the same time as the slaughter cf the innocents commenced in Ih houves of Parliament. ‘Tho assemblage to witness part in thé former was mach moro numeroor Which assisted as the latter. The swells of mustered in strong force at Hornsey. In- we eS F E lulldby of the ever moaning sea, to the ovening’s eotertainment, ‘with many variations, to: the fatry-ike music of pleasant dreams. Look out for the opening of the Sandy Hook and Long Branch Railroad. From all that I can hear it will come off this week, and Cainden and Amboy are determined to make it a grand occasion for the road and for Long Branch, and worthy the new epoch which It will inau- gurate for this beautiful corner of Jersey. Now York in St of this region would: have had this road in 1 blast twenty years ago; but Jersey, you must ro- member, Camden and Amboy and all, are about to be brought inside the United States. She has been outside and asicep long enough, and now she is waking up. Hurrah for Jersey! Meeting offthe Associati DENUNCIATIONS AGAINST THE CITY INBPECTOR. A meeting of this association took place last evening, at 76 Prince street, John Lynch, the President, in the chair, He stetod that Mr. Defoe promised to reinstate all the members of the avsociation in their former em- ployment of street cleaning on Monday morning. Michael Mooney suggested that a committee be ap- pointed to wait on the Mayor and induce him to call the Board of Health together. He said that from what he understood, the Mayor has nothing te do with the money that ia passing around, The President satirically remarked that the Mayor was ae the other commissioners, The Mayor. could Bot soft soap him. Why does he not call the Board of | Realth togethes? Bernard Kylic said Mr. Boole ie the | contractor, that the contractors are his foremen; that he { ee has outwitted the association, and that eizhty sand dollars, collected from the poor men and given to Mr. Boole, bus been uecd to buy @ whip to whip 7 Hl but swalle were allowed’ to shoot; for, to enter licap, one must have been & member of either Parliament, or of one of some bslf-doxen of aristocratic of our cinbs. Every rank in the nm Was weil represented on the oceuwsion. There 5 be 8 arquises, earls, ritcounta, honor, s M. cvloncia, captains sud- Hi 4 commenced « short! Vagted till thie time ih eight tock iy the o'clocl in thousands. of order were pro- and were occupied chiefly by lings to two hundred pounds. favorite figures were seven to four pounds, or seventy to forty ope ow | the odds were luid by one hundred voices at once, ating in frantic wereams, such a# can be com- pared to nothing but the yellings in Potticoat_ lane on junday mornings. Lord Andover and Lord Uxbridge were among the crack shots. The Prince of Orange, too, was one of the favorites on the tist, Mr. Dikwyn, the member for Swansea, a well-known pigeon shooter, took in the contest; but on this occasion his firing was low his veual mark, and he did no food. Mr. Butler Johnstone, one of the most youthful members of the House of Commons, particularly distinguished hirasoif by the precision and deadly character of his alm; but the first prize, two hundred pounds, was carried off vir John Blois, who did not miss a single bird throughout ways fired a dead shot with his irst Double-barrel, breech loadera wore used by The hetting men, as a rule, it L observed, I think they lost heavily for the hits were very much more nu. merous than the misses. H 3 & jal wd oe eae by rt. 1 ‘orrespondence ¢ Liverpool Journal. The Nuke of Brabant, rent to travel for his country's ES has been in Paris. It seems that a cortein jadame Mayer, widow of a captain of artillery, who had claims upon tho heart and heritage of old Leopold, but who had maintained the strictest 1 ito during the whole of his reign, had forgotten all discretion during his late illness, and, bredking through the restraint and etiquette she had hitherto observed, had insisted upon Jeaving the lodgings where sbe had resided for the last fourteen years, and taking her position at the panere, in order to watch more closely over the =~ i# move took place during the almence of the Duc Brabant and the Comte de Flandre, who on being roughly summoned home by ae me in order to assist, aa was imagined, at Leopold's last moments, found, to their utter amazement, the lady inetalled in the palace, and Leopold, so far from thinking of making his ‘with Heaven, entirely hent on making his peace with earth by amarriage with Madame Meyer, and a recognition of her ron under the title of Count d Ardennes, The indig- nation of both the princes was natural enongh, but the old King is not ‘he man to be hectored by his own children, and he resolu stood ap in defence of his own line of conduct. It eo happens that the Count d’Ardennes is one of the handsomest men about the Court, one of the most accomplished likewise; and the great argument made ase of by the King in Justification He suid the commissioners originally con- of three, bat Boole bad himself and Devin to it, and Boole ts the ringleader, He denounced whole commis.iou. from the various wards were then made, showing the number of old hands now ” e in Greenfield, Ohio. {From the Hillsboro (Ohio) Rewa Ine Our neighboring town of Greenfleld was scone of unusual excitement last week, growing out of an attack upon the liquor selling establishments by a number of ladies belonging to the most respectable families of the place. From the account in the Republican of last week it srome that on Monday morning a meeting of ladies was held, at whieh resolutions were parsed denouncing the evils of intemperance, declaring the law insufficient to abate them, and jusilying u resort to forvible measures for that purpose, About two a’elock on the afternoon of the same da; about twenty-five ladies (some of them armed wit hatehete and axes) in front of Newbeck's saloon, on Main strect, the doors of which were closed ii expectation of a visit.’ After reading the resolutions the | ladies demanded a surrender of the liquor on the prem- ises. The demand uot being complied with, they co menced an attack on the doors; but, finding th did not give way as easily as they expected, they broke in the windows, through which one of tho boldest of the party entered and unfastened the doors to admit her companions. The work of destroying the liquors wae then commenced with geal, and kegs of { beer, wine and bottles of ale were speedily tapped and their contents spilled in the street, The drug store of | Mr. Linn, on the opposite side of Main strect, a little | lower down, was next visited, Here the doors were aleo | closed, but by # vigorous use of their hatehets and axes the ladies svon effected an entrance, and the stock of | liquors inside rbared the fate of Newbeck’s. paring the proceedings at Mr. Linn’s, Mayor Fekwan Appeared on the ground and read the Riot act, but with- ont effect, The “regulators” next visited Dr. Slagle’s drng store, on the same side of thestreet. ‘The doctor, deem ng “divoretion the better part of valor,” surrendered bis stock of liquors on demand, mvch to the satisfaction of his fair visitors. The drug store of Norton & Robinson Was next visited, but the proprietors made a show of@ resistance, whereupon a parley took — place, whieh resulted in their agroeing to ship ail their liquors away by ratiroad the following morning, Thie eatisfied the ladies, and the contract was faithfully performed on bom ony of Messrs. N. & R. Mr, Binder's store was next visited, and be agreed to the same conditions as Norton precisely the superiority of an displayed by the young Count d’ Ardennes over the timate sone of the Princess Louise of Orleans, The ts hushed up as much a6 ble at Brursele, but it has got wind nevertheless. id is bent on the mare means of satisfying tice; ‘Btusesle public is on hin which never before existed, bave been family camp. ‘The Kew York Central Ratiroad, Aupany, July 22, 1865, ‘The dividend of three per cent, free of income tax, declared s dey or two since by the directors of the New York Contral Railroad Company, ia not payable on the 1et of August, on stated in a previous dispatch, As the 20th falla op Sunday, the Giyidgnd will he paid op the ist of | sia Aveus, A & Robinson, Mr. Morris’ saloon was next in order, He pay geve ap his liquors, bavittg but a small stock on Mr. Nowbeck’s lose is stated at $660, Mr. Lion's $1,600, Dr, ote next a in the frig og Mog ace ae Jegal iy at Ls in destruction ofthe quer, and thelr Meshande, Tor tho re- covery of damages, Mensra. Briggs and Sloane were engaged as counse) for the liquor rellers, but to the excitement in the commualty no officers be found in Green’ 6: will- ing to ts8u6 process or attempt the arrest of the pariics Sinciard mame Gore i stone rane cst to O for their Pd pt Ue October , | tattered colors evince their severity. | under whom the buildings were built. OUR RETUAKING VETERANS, Arrival of the Ninth New Hampshire, Ninety-fourth New Yerk and Fifth Veteran Reserve Corps. Reception of the Sixty-fifth New York. THE BATTERY BARRACKS. MILITARY RECORD FOR JUNE AND JULY, &e,, &e., de. ‘Troops still continue to pour into the city on their re- ‘turn from arduous and noble services in the field. As it is the intention of the government to reduce the army ‘a5 low as fifty thousand, there is every probability of the fife and drum being heard in our stroets daily for some ‘ume to-coine, THE NINTH NEW HAMPSHIRE, ‘This regiment, ‘under command of Lieutenant Colonel Noble, arrived here yesterday morning, and-left for home at five o'clock in. the. afternoon, The Ninth numbers . | three hundred and thirty men. ‘They were organized in Ani Mai: falbor i gpa ya led for the seat ef war in the one thousand strong. The iment: has taken part in the following en; ments :—Morris Island, Fort Wagner (twice), Bermuda Hundred, Drury’s Binff, Potersburg, Woldon Railroad, Cedar Creek, Coal Harbor, Mine Run, Spotsylvania, Fort Gilmore, Peters- bore and the aurorent Dattlos up to Lee’s surrender. In e al on er iment wi lar]; distinguished. age regi as particularly THE FIFTH REGIMENT, HANCOCK CORPS. The above regiment arrived at the Battery Barracks last evening. They number five hundred and thirty men, and came on to this-city in charge of Captain Lark. Colonel Dagget 1s the commander. . They left for Con- necticut last evening. The Fifth was raised mm different parts of the country. THE NINETY-FOURTH NEW YORK. The Ninety-fourth regiment of New York Veteran Vol- unteers, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Samuel A. Moffitt, arrived yesterday afteanoon, en rout: for Albany, to be finally paid and discharged. They were met at Jersoy City by officer Devoy, of the State Soldiere’ Depot, who, on behalf of Colonel Colyer, ten- dered them the hospitalities of the State. The Ninety- fourth New York Veteran Volunteers was organized at Sacketts Harbor, N. Y., in the fall of 1861, and mustered into service March, 10, 1862, They left for the seat of war under command of Colonel Henry K. Viele, and were attached to the Army.of the Potomac. On the trip from Albany to New York city the cars ran off .the track into the river, resulting in a loss of five men killed and twen- ty wounded. On May 2, 1862, Colonel Viele resigned, and was succeeded Lieutenant Colonel Adrian R. Root. of the Twenty-first New York Volunteers. The One Hundred and Fifth New York was consolidated with the Ninety-fourth March 10, 1863. The Ninety-fourth has participated in twenty-five engagements, and its it has contained during its service over three thousand men, and now numbers five hundred and seventy-nine. Its Colonel hus been twice brevetted for faithful and meritorious service. ‘The following is the roster of the regiment:—Colonel (now Brevet Brigadier General), Adrian R. Root; Lieu- tenant Colonel, Samuel A. Moffitt; Major, Byron Par- sons; Adjutant, Charles H. Sprague; Quartermaster, Jease 8 Reed; Chaplain, P. G. Cook. Captait J. Mason, Dexter C. Bears, Chauncey W. Kilham, Joseph Mallison, E. Charles Parker, Augusius Fields, Walter T. Chester, Charles K. Scovill, Charles V. Mesler, Michael rue Lientenants—James P. J...D. Halley, Russell B. Merriam, John P. Cole, George Walker, James C. Phillips, Famucl C, De Maise. Secend Lieu- 1—Myron Ludlow, Daniel Whalen, Hayden | rong, Henry H. Phibs, RECEETION OF THE SIXTY: pTH NEW YORK. ‘The Sixty-0fth New York regiment, which arrived in this city on Friday evening, wore formaity ‘received yes: terday. ‘Chis organization, it will be, rejembered, was raised by Gen. Jobn Cochrane, and numbered ite officers several members of the Seventh regiment, N. G. Asketch of its operations in the field was published in yesterday's Hernan, They were escorted to the boat wl Pr ippbelood Aero to pif tienes yonenter” morn- in, ¢ Seventh regime: route of march was from the Centro Market armory up the Bowery to’ Four, eam copes poet acer! Jaye to Fifth Decree) and thence ‘Twent; street, where the Bixty-fifth embarked on Doard*s bost bound to Hart's Island. When both regiments halted, General Hamblin, in afew appropriate returned thanks for the escort. Teco Colonel Hawes, on behalf of the. t of Company ©, it Seventh, Hamblin was formerly orderly in the Seventh. It was to be rogret that the weather was not more propitious for the tarncut. The nt was in command of Lieutenant Colone! D, I. Miln, Colonel Fisk being yet on crutches, THE IRI8H LEGION—DEPARTURR OF THE ONE HUN- DRED AND SIXTY-FOURTH ‘REGIMENT FOR HART'S ISLAND, ‘The One Hundred and Sixty-fourth regiment, Colonel De Lacy, belonging to the Irish Legion, left for Hart’s Island yesterday. They marched down Broadway at four o'clock, and were frequently cheered. On passing the Astor House, Colonel De Lacy was with an elegant bouquet by a ee of that establishment. The other regiments of the Legion will follow on Monday. At the review on Friday Mayor Gunther was missed from the City Hall. Hie absence is accounted for from the fact that bd received no official notification of e parade. also had a particular en; for threo grag the hour at which the Le passed threagh the THE BATTERY BARBSACKS—HOW THEY ARE CON- DUCTRD—IMMENSE NUMBER OF TROOPS SUBAISTED DURING THE PAST-TWO MONTHS—LIST OF THR REGIMENTS WHICH PASSED THROUGH, ETC, Walking through the Battery few are aware of the | targe mount of business which is transacted in the wooden ¢nclosure known as the Barracks, Here thou- sands of our soldiers are and have been subsisted on thelr paseaye through’ oad from the wag During the roaths of June ‘apa , nearly Ofty thousand troops have thus been care of at the Barracks qa their’ gentiemen in charge are ne follows: — Suy of Barracks—Captain John Hioks, boom ae oy a MoWinty. Clete Rf. Carpenter Librarian—George Tr. |. H. Baker, Carpentei a D: As to tho interior arrangements of the Barracks none could be better. The utmost attention is pald to cleanli- Rgss and order, ‘Although thousands of soldiers from every State of the Union, of almost every class and na- tionality, have had quarters in the barracks, few cages of disorder or dissatisfaction are reported. A detachment of the Fourth regulars are now on duty and keep strict watch over all movements of thyee confined within the enclosure, Twenty five hundred men can be accommo- dated at a time, and these furnished with healthy and wubstantial food. As hospital, presided over by Dr. A. H. Hoff, is aleo attached to the building. Soveral patriotic ladies have furnished a library for the use of the soldiers. Of course the com/orts and attentions which our veterans received—the best aud most acceptable guerdon of assue rance that their sufferings and their services in the cause of the Union have been and are every day ized as recogni: | they pass to their homgs—will be known from the fact that at the Battery Barracks, the New England Rooms and the Soldiers’ Depot, everything possible is done to “cheer them on their way.’ In this duty the popular caterer, Captain Baker, the contractor, ix ever foremost and active. The Rarracke and the duties connected therewith, over which he presides, owe much of their effectiveness to Captain Morgan, assistant heir original construction and the great object they are now subserv- ing was first the idea of Chief Qoartermaster Van Vliet. The whole control ot the working of thie most desirable establishment is still under the General's management, which is enough to assure all returning veterans that all their proper wants in the way of comforte during their sojourn here, and speedy tranemission to their homes, will be cared for. The folowing table gives the regiments whieh have been entertained at the Barracks during the months, of June and July :— Date, — Organization. done, Coma'g. Ofer: Bnlisted 2—14th Conn, Vols... ‘ ». G. Men. |. Ellis. 227 2—Lith N. Y. Battery......Capt. GW. Davey... 135 2—19th Maine Vols. . LA. Col. J.W.Spaniding 231 2—0th Mass, Battery. Captain R. 8, Milton, 215 3—id Maine Battery. . K. R. Mi 1 8—2d Maine Battery. 3—O5th N. Y. Vols. ‘7th N. vi 5—146th N, ¥, Vol ‘gt P. H, Matthews... «+Lieut, ad Kingsbury. . W. Hamnian, Capt, E. J. Jones. ra Col, J. Hyde. Col. ©. P. Mattock: 6 \Oapt. A. B.T, Mitchell, 170 te Gol, W. G. Morrill pc 20 ——_ | seen | eeeaieiglidisteiheneetinanieiaiis Orgmi-o%an. Date, Cow ag OMe. intirted Men. 10—#5th Penns} 10—128d New York Vols, 11—1st Vermont cavalry, 12—18th New Haimpsiiire. 12—9th New Hampshire 12—38d Massachusetts. 13—1st Conn, Light bat 14—143d Pennsylvania Vos. 14—6sth Pennsylvania Vols. .Li 14—148d Pennsylvan a Vols, .Lt. Col. G. N. | 14—1st R. Island bais Lieut. R. H. | 14—O1st New York Sap “ 14—20:h Connecticut Vo?....Lt.Col. PBBuckingham 14—Ist R. Island Battery, H.. Lieut. A, B, Horton... 14—3d New York battery. 16—Released prisone: 16—9th Vermont Vols 17—I1st N. H. Heavy Ar y 1s—84th Masa. Vols. Col, W. L, Lineol 18—29th and 80th Mass. H. A.Capt. 8. K. Bh 19~ 21st Connecticut Vols.... Lieut, Col. J, , 4 20--4th fase. Hy Art, Co. 20—1st Maine Vols. . 21—Maine Coast G'd, Co. 21—9ist N. Y. Vols, Co. E. 21—Band of 11th U. 8. Inf. |. Vols., Co. B. 24—10th Vt. Vols... 25—éth N, Y. art., Co. 1. 27—10th N. Y. artillery 27—Ist Mass. cavalry...... 27—3d Conn. battery: 28—1st Vt. artiliery, 28—6th Vt. Vols, .. 28—1st N. Y. cavalry. 28—18th Conn. Vols. 23— Pattee eects ences oe ious squads and deta:hments, 6a; +» Released tebel prisoners, fn ae Union refugees...... Total for June............ Date. —84.N. 'Y, Artillery. 1—5th Vt. Vols... ve ‘Maj. R. W. McLoughlin 600 Capt. J, A. Baldwin... Capt. J. Connor 7T—158th New York Vole. 10—2d Connecticut Vola... 11—17th Mass. Vols... 12—Ist R. I. Art’y, baby D. 12—Ist Maine Ariilery. 13—34 Vermont Vole. seebages 176 Released reb=! 7 Union refugees......... 1% Various squads and detatchments, - oO Total to July 20th. - AS bres pate Soy ped Total June and to July 20th. ++ 1,868 Police Inteliige: EXTENSIVE THRIT BY A DOMESTIC. Bridget Gaffney, an Irish woman, thirty-five years of 4 ‘age, recently in the employ, as domestic, of Mr. Joseph ‘ Berau, was arrested by officer Hawkins, of the Twentieth Precinct, on the charge of having stolen from a bereaw drawer in Mr. Berau’s room a tin box containing gold and silver coins of various denominations and countries, bonds, stocks, &c., valued at $2,037. The accused was taken before Justice Dodge uud committed to prisom for trial without bail. None of the money has been recov- ered. Mr, Beran resides at ‘388 West Thirty-secong ROBBING A SAILOR. , Three men, named Patrick (olton, Patrick Bewits an@ Michael Dorsay, were arrested by officer Pike, of the Seventh precinct,.charged with having assaulted and knocked down James Murray, a discharged sailor, in the saloon Division ati and pay Apert the #um oe ele They exoapnt a thé time, but, on being apprehended, Murray them, as also did the keeper of the mee C who had committed the as-a(#t and robbery. Shandley committed tho prisoners for examination, ROBBED OF THKKY UUNDRED DOLLARS. / Officer McConnell, of tho Sixteenth precinct, yesterday’ ‘arrested a man aamed James McCloskey, on the of having stolen $800 fn Treawury notes from , Malone, residing at 53 Greene siresi, while he waa jh am ‘a aaloon in Seventecuth street late on. d \ artested. loskey was taken Dodge and committed for tral in default of $1,600 bal. ROBBING SOLDIERS IN GREENE STREET. Nellie Wood and Bell Hacket, disreputable females, living at 27 Greene street, were arrested by officer Hen- derson, of the Eighth precinct, on the complaint of Pas- rT rick Gallagher and Charles Roberts, both discharged sol- diers. Gall alleges that Nellie relieved his pockete of $160, but excaped with the loss of only $1, ‘ Justice Dodge com- en by A CARMAN CHARGED WITH STEALING 4 BOX OF GOODS. ! Oficer Tilley, of the Third Precinct, yesterday arrested Henry Rotz, a carman, living at 183 Reade street, on the charge of having stolen a box of linen goods valued at six hundred dollars {rom ihe store of Mr. Wm. Douglass, 180 Duane street, The accused was seen by Richard Higgine, of 133 Weet Thirteesth street, to back hie cart ‘up te the sidewalk, take on board a box and drive away. ‘The accused was held to bail in $2,000 to answer the charge. Mr. Rot, indignantly denies his guilt, bat con- feases that a stranger employed bim a) take the box of ods to Chatham —_ In all | probability a thief who. re the back 4 ired the accused to cart away the goods, and ir ob. | taining possession of the property neuApecti | carman to extricate hime If from the ‘umeutty ua bewt | he might, Officer Tilley i+ in search of the man whe employed the carman, and with a prospect of success. BURGLARY 1N BROADWAY. Acolored man named Samuel Davis, who says he tet steward for a club house, was arrested by officers MeGlinn | and Mulligan, of the Fourteenth precinet, on the charge | of having forced an entrance into the public house of Otis Field, 600 Browdway, with intent to steal billiard halls and plated ware, valued in all at one hundred dol- lara. was caught behind the counter, Justice for trial without bail MISCELLANEOUS. 10) LY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST, ah Nplecild ‘attractions, fine eo: of UB. Grant, va Fashionable aeariog ‘worth of full size Patterns; The Whip- rong. worth 30 cents, ‘and a brilliant array of ot and artistic gems. aie to see the Angust nomber, now rend copies matted Tree, « rl Juable premium, fe Sead ok Out ‘W dbeckihan street, New York. Picesinteamds i mh ecieerreneencemsloeatepeh vORCI GALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUB« Digipaeeeslba.tivntes aint dren nsuliatlons fre ney and Counsellor, 78 Nassau sireet. 1O TO THOMAS R. . Rj X Greenwich cornet of M oe Teas, © jh, cleo cheaper find Teas, Cometh oe Yoru, “One price houses AND USE WHRATON'S TOP THAT SCRA’ Ser OINTMBN it i Rg eure tn Ge Sete al ase ing ; Y8 GERMAN OINTMENT—WARRANTED See are wiinont whe. eligh Jo! cer’ est danger, Pi Sis akc akel