The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1865, Page 8

8 EUROPS:, Dur Paris, Vil%franche and Leghorn Cor- responden/e, ‘) pati (Loud cheers.) Nor. * aia When I first ted myself a8 your Fentative to the a suingulsbed salen abl; the foreign aMaire of hl mY 0 1 Tet him know hat I was Dot ecnemous rhenes as a diplomatint, ¥ replied, with courtesy and wisd0M. "yar according to his ex the most imports”, qualifications for @ diplomat the Teenity ya the disporition to 100K at diplomatic ti it i ene eee a rie! “4 Phouksgivizg Dinner of Amé- el vioans in Paris. G”estion# ‘om the point of view occupied by those wi whom one is negotiating as well as from one’s own, Theta never was mere wisdom or sound stat expreseed in fewer words, It is the faithful adherence to that prineiple by the eminent statesman who now pre- gidos over tho destinies of our country, and hie imme- diato and lamented predece.sor, that Tenders oF pabl.c policy both at home and abroad 60 simple and direct as to strip it of alt myetery, and, I might almost of all afficulty. (Applause.) If I were , fore, I conld tell you no secrets; for can judge a well as] what is the logical necessity of our position as a nation; in- apired by the great principle to whicb I have atiuded—and which is neither morg nor leas than the doing to. other Hationsas we would have other nations do to us—miust in almost any imaginable contingency require. No one who s Exciting Seene When Napoleou’s Prealth Was Proposed. mann nnnnnnnnnneg Speeches Of Minister - Bigelow and General Sely field. has studicd tho teasuyes and conduct of our pfesent Chief Mn istra'e can entertain a doubg that ’ —e this principle has been and willcontinue to be ith- he p Triste Aictvortertrocton which teed to tne fiend. 7 ¥ tinctly eee + 01 routes w 1° friend- The Generals "geal Mission to ship orto the enmity of the United States. By 1t6 light Ev rope hey oon (1 that if ee wie vs ane comm — . u we to make us such—| ed iby “gically a friendship with all is logically and inevitably pa the Sort and itis one of the blessed convictions for which I have desired to unite with you in giving thanks this day that our corntry has now every reasonable prospeet of enjoying a term of peace with ‘all the world to which no living statesman can presume to fix a limit. (Loud cheers.) I learn from the lips of the dis- Unguished soldier whose achievements will fill Lnteresting B totches from Admiral Goldely prough’s Squadron. peanect some of the most thrilling pages in the an nals of our country, and whore presence with us THE ‘'TONISIANS IN) PARGS, | to-night bonds a ‘special grace to this charming . . festival—{cheers)—that within the past six months our wee contry has paid off and restored to civil Hfe an army of eight hundred thousand men. No stronger proof of ite peaceful disposition could be given, yrors the same £0) I also learn that it hag also reserved a force of two hundred thousand veteran troops-—the remains of the largest, and, I presume t formidable, army ever mustored into servico—which are sufficient ‘to show that its future policy cannot be influenced in the slightest degree by a senso of weakness, (Cheers.) As a political power, therefore, we have attained to that happy equili- brium of forces which enables us to do precisely what Their Cy inion of America and of Parisian Theatrical Morality. ke. Oar Paris Correspondence &e. ke, Pansa, Deo. f, 1808. | the aggregate wistom and conscience of the nation shell whames ‘elwation-—i _ rescribe-—nothing more and nothing lesa, (Renewe Aad ican Thankegietig: CORPORA: DML Pheer)” It is difficult to imagine fora State a more de- P@ucats of the Eoming—The Dinner—The Toasis—An | siradte condition, nor, let ine add, one that carries with Brcved Anerican Who Would Not Drink His Mojety’s | graver responsibilities for the wise economy of i in- fe sy a 6) ic ‘ fluence upon the rest of the world. (Continued cheer- Health—Speorhes “of the American Minister and Major | {ney T "Ne your parddn, Mr. Chairman, for dwelling Genorat Schuficki—The Tunisian Embassy in Parit— Their Opinion of American and of Paritian Theatri- cal Morality-he Excitement in Paris Avout Generct Sehofc'’s “lesion —What the Press Says—Whal tie General Has ‘Realty Come For, de. The Ame residents and transient sojourners im Paris colebragod the national thanksgiving iast evening by dinnor st the Grand Hotel, which passed off tylo. Tho affair was very hurriedly gotten upon so grave a theme go long on a purely festive sion, and when there are so many around you com- t (0 give you more seasonable entertainment, Per- | mit me, however, before’ taking my seat to “assure you and the coum how bighly Iapprec ate the honor of his evening, and I beg yon and them lio expression of my most cordial 1 States Consul in Paris, said a fow portion of the toast referring to our a gra long looked for one of the even- ap, it having Leon taiked of but ten days before. It | ing, for it was known that it wonld call np a distinguished was princigally through the exer:ions of Mr. James L. hors all were anxfous to hear. It was “The “ parodia abi ; ‘rmy and Navy of the United states.” When the band Guagborn, eslatingn: I lewyer of Philadelphla, | tag ceasod playing Yankee Doodle, Major Gen, Schofield that tho all was 5 notion, Invitations were | rose to reply to this toast, and was received with tre- tecned and ell tho arrangements made, and the result | mendous evihusioxm. The ladies rose and waved their was that everything passed off splendidly, At half past —- ‘efs, aud the gentlomen shouted tii] they were weven Uv th olders and invited guests, numbering | The er bowing his acknowledgments, sald :— sbout Oro hundred and fifty persons, ascombled in an | Fellow comntrymen-—I want words to, expres to you the at sat aa . satisfaction which will be felt in the heart of every sol- ante room, and at eight sat down to dinuer ia the msx- | ger and saiior when he learns the manner ip which the aitloent zgtoom of the Grand Hotel. Hore six | names of the army aud navy have been received by you {tahles, v!ogantly set and ornamented, had been arranged ; be kp ony : Twill at kp Sine be ree briefly to one of en ; % rench he ¢ great leon: tuught by the American wa the rn was bung with American and French £838, | 5+ jogeon of modern times. A great people, which has futertyined, and was Ddrilliantly iMuminated." In the | heretofore Jived under a government 80 mild that they eeniue nt ont the end of the other tables was | Were scaronly aware of it3 exisience, has fovnd, in time f : te ag of war, that government to be ono of the strongest in the & raket erirate, upon which the Prestdemt and | Gong (cheers) raving aid maintaining armies and the invited of the evening sat, In the | navies vaster than any ever before known. (Cheers.) In canto nt, Hon. Jobn Jay, of New York; | Polut of cherwcter, in. point of physical aud moral 2 a Rep sei qualities, point of discipline and of the mo. wt bi rap? tet States Minister at this | yiiy lane marses, the armies of the United court, aud on bfs.te Schotteld, Rey. Dr. | States have never before beon eqralied, (Low cheers.) Sune: choteld, anc Commander lls, grent av itis Je not the greatest wonder of the ais At the fea aiaies Ply jean war, This vast army, as soon as its work Hunter, formerly of United States gunboat Mont- done, was quietly dicbanded, ‘and covery man went gomoery, On the right, next to Mr. Bigelow, sat Brige- home as quietly as the Christian goes back from der Coneral Whorry, of-Generat Schofieid’s rtai; Colone Mie J ctpecrbiny mgs grrmpons ar ape Ora Ra entered upon the avocations of poace, a batter Bay, Secretary of Legation, and ‘Mr. Nicola, than ho wat before he became a goldier. (Renewed ap- States Consul in Parts, In'tho rear of the Pregid@nt.was | piause.) Tuis was the grandest lesson of the war. It hung a portrait of President Johnson, and beck of this, ee ond wer Of ® uation to maintala it ies ‘ ¥ integr pend upon emibow an jal doaque', » band of twenty-five | form of govern ; that the greatest natural strength— wusicians discoursed most excellent music, ‘The tables | the power to mass the largest arms in time of war—is entirely consistent with the broadest liberty of the citi- zen in time of peace, (Enthusisam.) Permit me, im con- clusion, to propoce a toast to which I: know we will all drink heartily :~-'The old friendship betweon France and the United States; may it be increased asd’ perpet- wero beautifully ornamented, and bouquets of real ca- molias and other towers were distributed at proper in- tervais. At eight o’clock the company, numbering two hundred ami fifiy-three, and about equally eompored of Indies and geuticmen, sat down to dinner. All the Northern und We States were represented in this galaxy of bright ayes and choerful faces; but oar Southera friends tn like the people at the battle of B’adensburg, “somehow didn't seetn to take no interest,”? aud did not Mr. Jay, as president, was assisted by the ful- Sowing goutlamen as vice presidenta:— Schuyler, New York; Richard M. Roe, New Phaleo, Now York; John Moaroe, Pari; Puiladetphia; Henry Wood, Boston ; uated. . General Schofteld’s toast wae drunk with great enthusi- asm, and npon his taking his seat the applause which Tollowed bis remarks was deafening. The next toast—“T Tey" —was responded to in a fow eloquent remarks by Rey. Byron Sunderland, pastor of the American ehupel ‘aris, Secretary of Legation, reeponded eloque aly to the-last toast of the even- ing, “Odr Countrywomen!”? aud after the “beansiful poems written for the occasion had been read by the Rey. . Krooks, of Newport, one written by himself ond the her by Miss Redden, of St. Louis, the aasembiy dis- ourne dred”? ape, P Parle, Hiram Rutchinson, New | The committee have determined, in commemoration “ 4 of the bangnet, w poblish a full report for eireaatior York; George § ridge, New York; C.% P. Bowler, | pamphlet form” eee eee Paris; James L. Claghorn, Phil Hiram Sibley, Rochester; L. & Worthington, Cincinnati; EB. D. Peters, Bostgn; G. Gale, Pittsburg; 7. B, Bryan, Chicago, and Sudges Caton and Dickey, af Titinol Tho following is the menn, which was elegantly printed in black and gold:— Me. Ames Perry, United States Consul to Tunis, and the Tunisian Embscvy, which has just peid # vigit to the rrived iu Paris day before yesterday, having crossed the Atlantic in the Cuba. They are now awaiting « reply from Tunis to an application which they have made to be relleved from the quarantine is issued upon all vessels coming from Mareciil They will propably Jeave here in.a fewdays. General Hashem racers. sosoce-rosroooersoeseses srg | \ipon every opportunity expresses himself delighted with POTAGES. oe @ | nis visit to the United Staton, which has opened to him a 3 Printouter bla Royale, gilague 4'Hcrer isses, 3 | Rew world. | Last eventing he want to the Porte St. Mar- 3 Bouchts & Ja. Reine. 3 | tim theatre to aes the Hicke auc Bois, a showy pisee, mag- 3 same 2 | nificeutly mounted, in which, however, a large number of 3 Turtors ov Traftes vanmonbes, sauces Hollandaise =t 3 | Young — are Spry whose cm hy either enevoise. 3 | “begun too late, or left off too carly." ¢ General, 1 3 Pulte de Bout ia, Godard 3 | adeventand respectable man, and he tather of» iy 3 ani 2h Linea ge 3. | was, of course, Shocked at this unseemly display, an 3 Sry ey 3 | made the remark that he thought this natiou, which 3 AU'RAUM. mado #9 ranch co to refinement, might learn comes 3 thing o1the score of dereney from people whem they 3 x, - consider ‘barbarians.'’ { think the General le right, and 3 es ABS de Sitebows T have long been of his opinion, The French are # na- 3 Saludos, 3 | Non of contradicrion:, being «! the same time the most 3 Latarten } | refined and the most vulgar people in the world—the 3 3 | most polite and the rudest—the most learned wud the 3 3 | most ignorant, = 3 Tie mission of Major General Schotield, or rather the 3 3 | question whether he has any mission or ‘not, #till con. 3 waa, 2 | tinues to be the principal topic of discussion in political a etenw-Paloser, 16%, 3 | circles. Particularly has this deen the case since it be- 2 Bordeaux de sodie. Voinay-Santenot, Il & | came known that about the first thing which the General Maal Seriterne, 188, Champagne frappe 3 | did upon bis arrive! in Paris was to dine with Mr, Bige Cate et Liqueurs, 3 | low und Mr. Motley, the United States Minister to Aus. POL R POLO IEOLLLIE DEDEDE AG DEDEDE DIOL HE DODD H tr The Mowmieur de Soir reproduced the note which 1 semt yua from the Conslitutionnel, denying that General Scholleld bad any tuission bere, while the more diqniled oifictal tostutingl Moni/our hat ontively refrained from mentioning the subject. The Opinion Nationale; which has the reputation of receiving certain inspirations from a very authoritative diplomatic source, asscrl® positively that “General Schofield has no mission to fall near the French governmert. The Heirie stil! aeverte that the Goneral ix here on a mission, and this i# ils twet theory:—“Goneral Scho: Tho dinner orcup ed two hours, aud at tom o'c! President, Mr. Jay, called the aasemblage to order, and, after theaks bod bern returned by Rov. Dr, Canteld, of Maseacimne!ia, be ma jew appropriate remarks, and gave the iire’ ree siar toast of the evening—“'The Preai- Gent of the Vo'1) States.’ This was received with three Rearty and prolonged cheers, the ladies rising and wav. fog their bawdkerchie’s evthusiastieslty. The bande “Bat! Colv whic 4 fiekt hes come to Frence to explain to the im. struck up “Bail Colom waft hich was avo greeted with | pyriat govermment the pa meaning of 1 foud opplausa, Mr. Jay then gave the second regular | marked phrase which will be ins: in Preai- tonst—His Majesty the Emperor of the French.” aa | “ent Johnson's memage relative to Mexico, This mes-ace should have been presented to Congross to-day, General Scholeld bas alse to explain the nomination by the Cabinet of Washington in relation to a Minister of the United States accredited to Juarez.’ Finally, the somi-otfie al Constitutional of yesterday morning, ih re- fering Co this article in the Patric, enys that that journal continues to state, ‘contrary to What we hive an- nownced, shat Major General Schofield ts charged with a political ntission to Paglia. We persist in the declaration ‘tbat this sletement is completely false."” Tgive you these extracta to show what « commotion General Schofieid’s arrival has caused, and how fearful ne Fienoh people of the interference of your govern inthe Mexican affair, ,As to the General's “mis sion," T ibiak J can positively @fate that he hee none to the French government, but ttaat his mig-fon is to Mr Rigelow and the other diplomatic: representatives of our country in Europe, Mr, Sewara! wishet to send these gentlemen some instcuctions, and (o ‘post them up” upon the position which the government occupies om the Mexicag, question, He wished to explain to them precisely UMPmvaning of the Pi esident in the para. graph of his message relative to Mea ico, and which we re awaiting here with so much auxiety’. For prudential m0 response hog be ft wos intended’ th: it should be re he asnombly wras about giving them, whey an excited Asserican leaped from his seat, and, jumping into the middie of ‘he aisle, cried out, “No American can drink the’ toast while a single French soldier remaina in Box ‘he racsts generally, however, seer der ali the ciroumstances, ay demons ion ing waa ont of piace, and, 40 drank «mi cheered h, (ruth Compele tae to ace, crither The music to + touct was President, to this, but toast was “The Memory of Washi @ravk ctonding aad in silence—muste, ‘Dead The next was “The Memory of Abrahang Lincoln’ —of course received tp the same manner. The next wae The Diplomatic and Consular Representat = United Atates in Foreign Countries,” Muac, ‘Yankee orie.? Hon, Joho Bigelow, Envoy Extracrdinary and Minister culpotentiary at thie court, having been cailed upon Dy tie Prosidont to respond to this toast, rose and sak Cuanwat—It isa favorite motto of the service | reasons he did not wise 4 ME nay go with whicts vou have boon pleased to associate my Paine, | and ‘20 be eutvenen Moen Op neat So eaten po rent cuceigr theaaner metal; T paecnme T shell | Teudy "ncousciove of the excitement his preseace is causing bere, is now enjoying himself fi seeing the sights of Paria A large number of Americans had the peorre of inecting General Schofleld and stall at Mr. igelow's on Wecinesday evening, and a still farger num- ber atthe Thanksgiving dinner at the Graud Bote Ly Maarn that tho Goneral will leave in a few days for Our Villotrane Oonviet myer! of being more of an Ameri than of a Ji a0, i have the faith to believ@, ax I look rT ame, deal ome not take my ains to a more in- ul it CODLMARONAl. {Appl .) My firet on inat the golden ru's fi mlence must be to thank you; , and the comunittes for the faithful manner in which your words, avd they by their deeds, have inter- gratification we all feel’ in. Andin Correspondence. ff Caf most ancient cherish Gentivele foe the aan ied nerieg oe. VitLuvraxour, France, Nov. 28, 1965, gy of the past ae pers and ie eo filly ae in | Fiom Ligson to the Mediterrancan—Spanish Coast Scene- ‘distant 4 ¢ ure permitted to ae bi Sierra Nevadas—Th. Them semble once mi ‘united ple at the summope of i y, pid sgt napsnege itn France—Ryveres ants Nice—Vilafranche and Ma Scone: ry—Al naltenrr o-ring ethane ‘The United steamer Frolic, Lieutenant man: der John H. Upshur, this port on Sunday, the 26th, from Lisbon, which the loft on the | had a vory pleasant pabsagd of five doy, with One weather and smooth sone, Nothing remarkebie ory ted On the trip, In consequence of thé late existence of the Cholera in Gibraltar and the Spepjeh ow Bar. gle Re FP constitutional to tostify our of which, both pp Tee ig th asa nation apd ralrereis ra, wi ie (Cheers. persed, after singing # Lyin to the tune of “Old Hun- NEW YORE HERALD, FRIDAY, her 4%. gain free pratique in the French apd Itahgm Mediterranean porte, The historic Cape %, the seoue of the momorable naval Hight, Pad Gibraltar, im the night Nothing of the latter Dut @ dim shadowing forth of the towering ¢ a huge giant, with the faint glimmer of the lights of the town belting its base. The Africaps was indistinctly defined on the starboard the vessel steamed rapidly with the fast rushing curtent that eweeps through the straits, washing 8 “enti. ent on either hand. One day's sail along *.9 coast of Spain, in full sight of the mountwE8 Of Grenada, was the most delightful of the pesprge. The alr was clear and Aransparent, and the “.eavews tafecked by a single cloud, ‘The pea was af *mooth Shd placid as a lake, aud of that rich peculie% blue which is unrivalled by any body of water that I have yet ecen, At the earliest dawn al} “ands were en deck to gain a view of the lofty peake Of the Stora Nevadas, and none felt ily repaid for their somewhat unusual exertions by the magnificent specta- ele daylight and the beams of the rising sun rapidly un- folded to the view. The night mists began to dissipate and roll awny jong before the sun bad raised his jolly face over the waters; and the high, rocky front of the Spanish coust, which during the night had dimly loomed. forth, m0wW assumed more distinct proportions and re- solved itself into its picturesque forms, Clear above them, in the biye Vault of heaven, like a golden cloud bordered with purple, swam the snowy peaks of the Sierra Nevadag, seemingly detached from all earthly matter. The towering middlo heights were completely undiscernible, and the flashing robes of: snow and ice which were wrapped about the summite that pierced the aky sixty or eighty miles from us seemed to float down- ward and terminate in mid-air. As the sun crept up to- wards the horizon thes: gleaming poaks assumed new colors and new tints. The golden hues and brilliant purple lights that played about their heads became more diffused and swept down the mountain sides; then the peaks, changing their colors, became opalecque, and shone clearly and coldly while, like a diamond. ‘When the sun rose, and flooded with ‘purple and gold the foot hills of the ‘Sierra, the missing middle heights of the mountains began to assume sbape and form, and final! we saw tho whole series of intermediate mountains in all their grandeur and beatity, Nature never worked her wondrous kaleldoscope with greater skill or effect than ‘on that morning; and the infinite changes of colors and delicate tints that flashed across the rugged sides of those provd mountains of Granada were marvellous and im- posing. From the base of the foot hills, where the brown and sombro hus of the rocks are sharply set off by the blue of the Mediterranean, to the flashing peaks of the glorious Sierra Nevada:, towering aloft so high, there was a changing and shifting of lights and shades, and a play of varied colors through that dreamy yet Iuin‘nows atmosphere such as one rarely witnesses, ‘Aa the sun rose towards the zenith the mountains as- sumed their more sober hues, but were yet splendid in the rich green of the valleys, the brown and gray hues of the rocks and the purple tints of the upper heights; while above thom all, clearly defined against the blue of the cloudless heavens, the grand peaks of snow and ice of the Sierra, dazzling whito and brilliant as earthly Jewel, attracted and held the-gazo of all.. When the sun set at night those majestic mountain peaks still brightly gleamed, apparently no further from the ship than in the morning; and it was.not until late at night that they faded from our aight. They seemed to be at our sido throughout the entire day, and we scarcely altered thoir bearing, althouch we steamod nearly one hundred miles during that tine, | They are giants among the lotty mountains thai face tho sea on every part of Spain, and serve as splendid landmarks to the mariner navigating that portion of the Mediterranean. Although we passed pretty close to the islands of Ivica and Marjorca wo saw nothing about them attrac- tive. They seem to be barren rocks, with scanty vege- tation eking ont an existence on their inhospitable sides, On the southern stdo the quality of the islands seems to be somewhat better; nut the only thing that has re- cently flourished among them inthe cholera, which al- most completely devastated them, and is even now quietly doing its work, though it is gradually subsiding. Port Mahon, On the Isiand of Minorca, near by, was our 614 naval station in the Mediterranean, and it is not im- possible that the squadron may bé assembled thero again, though it is to be hoped not. ‘The Froi¢ put into the Roads of Hyéres, near Toulon, toexamine the harbor in reference to its adaptability for use as winter quarters of the squadron. It is a broad tead, projected from. the winds by islands of Ayrres, consisting of the Porqueralles, Porteros, and the Lovant islands. ‘the basin is deep and affords good holding ground; but there iy no one place in the an- chorage where. & vessel is protected against all winds. To find a Comfortable piace it must sbift abont the ih heavy weather and scek lees undor the di islands; but frequently it would be uttorly imposnibic to coumunicate with the main land by boats, in conse- quence of the heavy eras that rollin from the Mediter- ranean. It affords a fine bay for squadron evolutions, for which it is used How by the French navy, but is bet- tor adapted for suinmer thin winter quarters, The iron- clad sqnadron of Vice Admiral Bouet Villaumes, which came from Cherbourg last summer, «peut the season hero until the subsidence of the ¢ in Toulon, which is only eight or ten miles distant. It i# now win- tering in the harbor of Agvacio, Corsica, Threo miles from the little cloeter of houses on the shore of the mainiand, called Vieug Sains, near which are the numerous galt pits iat ecem to produce all the articles of export of the locality, is the famed Thermal station, asthe French call tt, of Hyéres. It is a small town of perhaps twenty-five hundred Inhabitants, situ- ated on the southern slope of a range of hilla, and look- dng out over a plateau of land covered with olive orchards, fields of grain, vegetables and verdure, and beyond, upon the rods und islands of Hyéres and the bine Mediterranean. Behind it, end on either side, are masses of hills and mountuins, of a Jight gray, rocky formation, with hero and there smail patches of green ‘Wegetition, olive groves and oopses of srood. * ‘be old town, qualnt and curious in ite architectural aspect, is wonderfully compact, and built in terraces upon the sharp slope o! awocky chi, with marrow, crooked lanca, and winding paths leading to gotnbre ‘hte of well worn, irrogular steps, between s of antique honges, op Which t2088 grows, and the rays of the cun seem: never to visit, Here and there yeu come across, as you twist about these bilud avenues, on occasional archway, spanning the strect, with traces of [serhigrs gates, and casemsates for archers aud tmus- eteors, showing the Hine of the walle that once pro- tected the town in thoge old fendal days when Hyéres bade defiance to all comers, The town has now out grown these granite belts, and overron the valley to the ngrthward. ‘The new portion of the town presents many beautiini features, architectural and in landscape gayd ing. Neariy ell the buildings have been erected for visitors who spend the winter season in thetown. There are many pleasant villas and some now hotels of con- sidervle size and handsome proportions. One or two new bonlevarde have been es with fine lines of palins, cypress and other frees on thelr sides, and tot | shrnbs, and hardy flowers that are suid to bloom the winter through. —— are well paved and well lighted, and the broad walka on either side are rite vosort for exervise of the valetudinarisns ctimute ts sald to be the most e Almost tropical in its warth. Oranges, lemons, c'trons and other tropical fruit grow if the open air, aud the olive abso at a@ bigh perfection. About o hundred families spent their winter there lest year, and prep Hous have been made fora still larger number thi¢ season. The climate # said to be good for patients auffeying from rheum, ecatarrhal gad pulmonary com- plaints, gout and msiedies of Hike wal The terrible mistral, of northwest wind that sweeps arose the moun- Witterly cold aod penetrating, and le very severe ide avttering from pulmonary complaints. For on inv: this reaxon that clas of valeiadivanans ore Moding more congenial retreats in Cannes. ioe —the latter espe clally—which is avid-to bea healthy locality, Of that I know vothing. Hyéros seems to possess a deliciois climate, and is as qniet and retired 4@ an invalid could aiesire. ' There are no places of amusement in the town, and the winter nights must drag rather heavily at times, Tho Englich frequent the place to a considerable extent, a2 do the Russians; but the bulk of the visitors are from the north of France, The mouatein scenery and the views over the Mediterranean are really very beantiful and will repay a visit After spending # night at anchor in the roadstead during the prevalence of a fresh wind, the Frotic seamed out carly in the morning, and tntered this harbor ut noon on Sunday, and speedily moved toa corp mort, as tho Frovch call a buoy, at the bottom of the pretty little recess in the const that makes the harbor of Villefranche, On doth sides and froma the rear spring up lofty hills that completely close in the harbor and protect it from overy wind, ex cépt from the southeast, which blows directly in, aud makes an uncomfortable anchorage from the bi ttiat follows. |The Russians some pears ago fl wet dock, large enough to hold two frigates, which rally winttred there, Bebind this is the only secure ‘otection « vessel may Ond in the harbor. The harbor was formerly ned hy the Piedmontase as a naval station, but since the fyerd was moved to Genoa it has only b resorted to by foreign men-of-war yee J the w The town, whieh is o: ancient date, 68 amall built upon the hill i worthy of notice. There ter, and compart, ud poesessing mo build'ngs one of two larze store. houses formerly used by the navy, anda One Laz. zaretto on the o of the town; but beyond these there if posilively nothing "of ® public or private character at wl noticeable, Villefranche is delightfully situated and ponsesses a fine climate, but it is foarfully dull and inclined to be somewhat dirty, Tt fortunate enough in being within two miles’ dia. tanoe of the city of Nice, one of the most delightful aud Attractive towns on the Mediterranean, Throngh the ‘iso of the French government a magnificent ized rond has beon bar ee Aw) ene be- = the towns, around tho Col Ma pn ig promomtory, projecting into the « forming the ‘ight qds‘ot tke bay’ ‘Tho oud is cats ried up to the edge of. the precipice, around which it loads by « series ot ee it, It is broad, idly baw, ete fed b 1; ~~ lag Engliah — Front jt some chkarmiog views are oy of the bey of Villefranche, with quaint Hoty from the Grecian islands, clu! felucosa m Italian blot wn bri from Ni aad iD = France Destron + of, i 2 if Pt 5 é & af ! lay bere she nds considerable time. ~ The climate of Nice is regarded by its admirers as su- amd to that.of Hyé#res, although the temperature months is than luring the winter somewhat lower that @: the latter place, it ie gai fall below the freezy + the to subjected, ike nearly ‘sides of ‘ihe Pyrenees and there me snowy violence across the copst. Suis apnea it. exceedingly trying for invalids suffering under pulmonary affections ‘Dut as they are not of frequent occvrrence or very lo duration, the hybernators take to their rooms, and, in strict confinement, await a change of temperature before emerging from their retreats again. Ordinarily, ever, the climate is most delicious. The air is bracing, the heavens unclo and the rays of the sun fervid and genial. are many amusements to be found in the place, of @ good class and tolerably cheap; 80 the place yearly drawing more and moro visitors from all parts of Europe, who enjoy the climate not less than tho little vanities of this world. The American, English and Russfan element is very strong, and soc.ety generally is of tho best order. The winter season is ex- ceedingly gay and festive, and the coming oue promises to be moro elegant ‘and gay than any preceding one. A large number of Americans are to spend the winter there, and it is not impoes.ble that a portion of the squadron wintering in this port. may be well represented by ita officors at all festive gatherings, ‘The new Consul of the United States, Judge Aldis, of Vermont, has recently arrived at Nice, and has begun the discharge of the duties of his office. He met with a sad bereavement in the loss of one of his daughters, who died at Folkestone, England, on his jouraey here, from consumption. The Frolic leaves here to-morrow for a run down the Italian coast as far as Leghorn, to examine the ports of Genoa, Savona, Spezia and the formor place, m n ference to thelr being selected for winter quarters for the equad- ron. 2 The Colorado will probably aryive here In ten days or two week, from Lisbon, and by that time ail the squad- ron now in Evropean waters will be in the Mediterrane- an, The store ships Ino and Guard, will proceed to Spezia, probably, for the winter. Genoa ig to be the headquarters for the mails of the squadron. Our Leghorn Correspondence, Lxcuory, Dec. 5, 1865. Quarantine Experience—The Weather in laly—Spesia and Genoa—The) Kearsarge, Le. ‘The experience of ail on board the Frolic since the ves- sel entered Italian waters has been such as to complete- ly overturn, or seriously weaken, all our preconceived notions of Italy, its delightful climate, balmy airs and cleor blue skies, Kight days ago we left Villefranche on a beautiful morning, and entered the harbor of Genoa the same day. From that time to this the weather has been dismally stormy, cold and disagreoable, with ecarcely an hour's intermission, when the clemeuts ecemed to take a moment's rest In order to storm upon us with redoubled violence. Tho sunsets and sun risings, of which we have heard 86 much, have not been visible to the nnked eye, and it requires a powerful faith to believe that there is any luminary of the kind existing. If a cold, chorriess wind, that penetrates to the very marrow, pinches the flesh, colors the nose with ceFulean tints, and cansés a series of shivers to thrill through one’s body from daylight to the” breek of day again, may be called balmy, geuial, voluptuous breezes, then we have bad Oupfill of them, As for bine sky—that soft, clear, transparent sky that we hayo read of—if the cold, bluish, luminous patch, no larger than a two cent postage stamp, Wo occavionally observe when the wind pipes drearily, is fhe droamy agure vault over which poets go mad, and about which travellers descant, then we have been occasionally smiled upon. The gregt snowy range of thé Apennines ie doubilexs somewhere to the north- ward, towering to its usual heigh!, an@ gleaming like crystal; but the only knowledge we have of it is from our charts, and the icy colduess of the strong breezes that come from that direction, and cover our decks with huilstones as large as walnuts, Under these manifee- tations of Italian weather, is there any reason why we should decline to accept reports of travellers concerning tho delicious climate of this part of the world without a grein of ineredulily? Perbaps if we were more amisble we could look at things in-® more favorable light; but the simple fact that, we have been declared a band of pariahs by Board of Health, and sen- fenced to seven days’ ostracism, because we were unfortunate enough to touch in at an “infected occasions our grief and sours our naturally sweet and forgiving dispositions, We are tied up bebind the new mola, nearly Uhree-quarters of # mile from the city, thrown in among a lot of dilapidated, seedy old brigs aud feluceas, that have banged around obscure ports and picked np cargoes of tattered raga, the cast off garments of fazzaroul, wud are compelled to Sy a yellow flag, as they do, and pars for one of themi I think a very healthy State of disgust has been produced by the expe- rience, It is not dissipated by the know!edce of the fact that Viliefranche has been entirely freo trom the cholera this season, os bas Nice, and no earthly reason can be adduced why the absard quarantine of observation for seven days should be imposed upon vessels coming from e that port, Bur sofne time early in the past summer some igh official in Florence inserled the name of Villefrauche in the list of the choier: and thus ton. si wpe cted ports, audit stands there now, though faa pertinacioualy refused to break out there, dustify the bigh Jin his charge of infec: At all events, it haa got a bad name and it cannot of. It would have been all rigs, ind I doubt- tion. As fi is, 4 10 the wheels of time, the sov aye’ expire to-day, and wecan again communicate with the shore and feel conscious that we are not infected, It will be a bappy nv-ment when we cau stand ov the firm earth, outside of the dithy stalle they put quarantine resident# when they land at the Lavaretto, The pleasant little habit of the quarantine people of taking # hage pair of fron tongs and sticking them iu Fed face, if pou vantareto put your head over their dirty stall to get @ glimpse of the streat or a breath of frea air, will be unnecesmry after tod You will not be regayded a¢ s wild wolf or lively specimen of a ratfesnake—objects of dread and suspicion, If you buy 4 pxokage of tobacco to emoke you will not be obliged w drop your money in a besia of water, and then haetily retreat uatil the money is taken out aed the Packaee id Op the ground. and wait until the boid alan falls back precipitately and leaves the ficld to the : Linger a moment if you dare on the ont- jantiue ground, and then attempt to ua- ¥ Of imprecations discharged at your estures, fedrfal contortions and sin- these fellows indulge in when a poor 4 inadvertently upon a book or any other object, are comething @Mdicrous to witness if they were not #0 absurdly stupid, One of our officers picked up an innocent cuttie Ash to examine, and then Iaid it down again, and such an uproar arose among the offiials that he unconselously began a retreat to his vont to escape the storm that seemed to threaten hia existence. If ho had sprung into their midst a clear and unmistakable ease of cholera, in arti ulo morta, or he been plague on, or afflicted with the smallpox and warmly em. braced the entire party of lovely beings, the shock and conaternation could not have been greater. They were evidently overcome 61 by the audacity of the act; and when they had guffici#ntly recovered their senses and presence of mind they shouted out, “Take it away! take it away! don't leave itthere! take itaway!"’ and only breathed free again when he quietly pocketed the euttie fied nad t , no doubt, saved Leghorn from a fearful visitation of the epidemic, Well, all this is ainneing (nough once in a while, but seven days’ experi- ence of puch nonsonaé, I think all will admit, is quite too much of « good thing. Wo rpenta night at anchor in Spezia, formeriy the naval station of the United States oquadron, nfter Port Mahou had been given up. We were not allowed to com- municate with any point, save the Lazaretto, and so at jenoa, Spezia is the finest barbor in the Mediterranean. It has a broad entrance and plenty of water, It is sheltered ery side by high mountains, and affords a iy secure anchorage agaltiat winds, On the , in which a ves. the yearround, Spezia is a town of about ton thousand inbabitants, at the bottom of ‘the bay, It is now navy has vernment government is eaking other improve- to the commercial value of this piace, clad were ms ta path tn endian, ascertaining their names - ss italian admiral sont @ boat to wa to offer his ser. vices. At Spetia an old ship is with the stores that ‘were once the inorebtunes Cu shore shes they were ven wy ide it ‘winter, a wf son ig not inarried. ‘Tho seco married, a4 on slate, a Mexican, said his » son, now two yeirs aud ning 3 old. The Ralvador, diad June 7, Joaving » ‘son, who Iu now, pursue te ‘al the Bt. Barbe In Paris. ‘The fourth, Philp, died without iss'.0 on No- iSincone ‘wo begs you wo ctept tue ansdraice of his fs the one wi ‘ou ve of ‘consideratp . tremendous + is supposed and wo w (eof which hos cost us to dear, ee The tturbides Waiting for Maximil! [Paris (Dec. 7) London Nows.] A membor of the Itarbide family, who it must be ad- miited has @ good excuse for supposiug the public to be interested in the history of his forgotten name, writes as follows to the editor of the Buénement:— Panis, Dee, 6, 1865. I have read in your journal of December 6, an article con- cerning the family A ‘the Emperor Ii x sat You ware in- ” completely informed In certat ta, and T, therefore, take 2 Hberty of sending you correct particulars, The Euiperor Murbide, my father; left dvewone and four danghtern, | The 0 inguinhed ISTIN T. Dr ¥TU! ; ora oa ES Fe SEE Unless I mistake the object of this Jetter, it is to infer the opinion that if any member of the Iturbide family is wanted to be a future Emperor of Mexico, the more available person than the St, Barbe student, to have been adopted by the Emperor milian, 1 apprehend, however, that the question has but an infinitesimal interest to the family, aswell as the Public, because it becomes every Cg Rid and more evident that Maximilian, so far from having an empire po ted aay is thinking how he can lay down his own, title with a little lose loss of dignity than Sancho Panza, when he ceased to reign in Barataria, There are rumors in Paris to-day that he lately made am atiempt to , but was induced to reconsider his project by his very powerful protector. Tis sory, if untrue, is only prematire. It is quite true that the attempt of Na- poleon IIT. to appoint an Emperor of Mexico is a failure, and whatever delay there may be in making that failure patent to the whole world must be attributed to the praiseworthy desire of those who are sure of the result make the coming down of defeated ambition as caty, and therefore ag litile mischievous as possible, ® ris The Charge d’ Affaires of the Mexican legation in Paria, enattendant the return of M. Hidaigo, who, between dur- selves, will never come back, is not, as has been given out, his first secretary, M. Estrada. That goutleman also is tired of a puppet mission. M. Rus, the Mexican con- sul at Bordeaux, has been sent for to Paris, and is at this moment the representative of Maximilian’s waning majesty at the court of tbe Tuileries. ‘his is another phase of the “letting down casy’’ process whieh 1s going on. . Consecration and Opening of the New Church of the Holy Trinity, on Madi- som Avenue, ‘The handsome little church of the Rev. 8, H. Tyng, Jr., at the corner of Madison avenue and Forty-second street, a perfect bijou of Byzantine architecture, of which a detailed description was given in the Herarp.on the occasion of laying the corner stoue, was consecrated and opened for public worship yesterday morning by Bishop Potter. ‘The bitter wintry blast and the elush and mud accu- mulated on street and pavement limited the number of the congregation present to a smail figure, About eleven o'clock the clergymen who were to (pitticipate in the ceremony assembled in the vestry an paver to the main entrance of the church in the following order;-— Bishop Potter, of New York; Bishop Burgess, of Maine; Bishop Vail, of Kaneas; Rev. 8. H. g D. D,; Rev. W. A. Mublenberg, D. D.; Rev. Morgan Dix, Herman Dweyer, D. D'; Rev. Dr. Morgan, Rev. Rev. Mr. Jagger, Rev. Mr. Dymond and three other clergymen. ‘Tho ceremony of consocration was held sovording te the ritual of the Vrotestant Episcopal church, The bishop and assistant clergy moved up the aisle in proces- sion towards the communion table, r citing the 24th Psalm, After a prayer by the Bishop, the Rev. 8. H. Tyng, -Jr,, rector of the church, read the articles of douation or endowment, signed by himself and members of his ¢on- srrentiong preening the church to the Bishop asa tem- plo of divine worship. The officiating Bishop pro- nounced the solemn prayors of consecration, and the Rev. Dr. Morgpn, on the part of the Bishop, read the sentence or decree of consecration. Tho ordinary moru- ing and communions service followed, during the course of which an eloquent sermon, on the subject of the new temple, was preached by Bishop Potter. He rred to the peace and joy that await the trag Chg'stian on coming into the’ house of God, whon, with drgan peal and solemn chant, the prayers of the congre:ation as- cend on bigh. He warned bis hearers against the use of operatic and meretrictous music in the church, , He stig- mMatized the music used in some of the churches pf the present day as an abomination, and said that if Chris- Nanity sanctioned the use of such incentives to deva- tion then Christionity is a very r th'ng. ‘He recom. mended an earnest and plain’ style of preaching «es most consonant with the teachings of the Gospel He alluded to the pleasure which tho presence, of the Rey. Dr. Tyng gave him, and congratulated him on pos: sossing such AKO asthe youthful rector of the new church. He spoke feolingly of the loss sustained by Dr. ‘Tyng in the destruction of his own beautiful church, but expressed confident hopes that it would soon rise re- splendent from its ashes, Rev. Stephen U. Tyng, D. D., aroge and said that he could vot be silent after such touching language of sym- pathy from Uie reverend Bishop. The youngest daugh- ter of the Church was cet before the congregation that day decked in her bridal robes, and they witnessed her nup- tials with the Lamb without spot or blemish, He hoped that his hearers would pursue a harmonious course through life, sustained by mutual confidence and au through ell vicrss!'udes. He could not be indifferent to the interests of the Church'of the Holy Trinity, as he was united to it by the strongest ties of ‘na- ture 8 well as of religion, He spoke of the wonderful and feeling nature of the consecration ser- vices, which were a! explanatory of the ceremony. Solo- mon’s dedicaiory prayer—the acme of haman clo- qnence-—was the distioguisbing feature of the entre ger- vice. He exhorted them, in conclusion, to work together in the cause of God, and their reward should be exceed- os mh e services were concluded by a prayer from Bishop ver, pa A very ingenions gnd very beautiful sich 7of on Pipes extends acrozs tho chancel, and will’ be" serviceable as soon as the new organ is byilt by Mr. Erben, A gmail organ bas been y ‘placed in the chancel. | The effect of the yellow sunlight. on the ine terior from the numerous stained lows reminds poe of the funcifal and mosaic churches of the i. Sudden Death of a Minister in Wee- hawken, N. J.—A Remarkable Case. On Tuosday last a German Lutheran minister, named Frederick Theodore Winkelman, who was employed a5 a professor of languages in the polytechnic institute kept ‘by a Spauish gentleman and his wife, name Villavrede, at Wechawen, N. J., dicd suddenly of congestion of the brain, The subsequent examination of the Professor's eifocts revealed some remarkable transactions in which he had been engaged. The pupils attending the institute. ure chietly young Spanish gentlemen from the Ieland of Cuda. ‘On the Alta of July last two of theze young gen. flemen were engaged in some sports on the lawn, and, it being a warm day, they deposited their vests and watches under a tree, and,’ after finishing their sports, revdrned for the articles, when thoy nowhere to be found. For some time previous various articles had disappeared ii mysterious manner, and suspicion fell tipon the servant girl andthe gardener, The services of Captain Davis, of the Hoboken poliga, wore obtained, and the lodge at the entrance to the ground, ocoupted by the gardener, was boy ne sesrebed, but none ef the iniesing property was found. Madame Villavrede was so confident thet the gardener and servant girl were the guilty parties that she caused their discharge, Still property continued to disappear in @ mysterious mauner as before ; but still suspicion was never directed towards the Professor, who was looked upon as a devont Cbris« tian, and was highly esteemed. After bis decoase, in looking over his effects, a number of pawn tickets were fonnd for clothing, watches, jowolry and other articles, A diary was also found, in which the Profeesor kep' a ralnute daily record of ail bis transactions, and in which he had noted down all the thefts 43. committed by himself, and the disposition be had made of the Property Under tho date of July 6 was entered:—“Haif-past nine. o'clock P, M. drank a Dottie of wine; stole it,” After the seareh for the watches and vest was the following entry:-—"They have sent a policeman to search for the watches; bo will ind them; oh, yes—perhaps."’ There was also recorfed the fact that he was put in the Tombs over night; was dis- charged the ynext morning, and went home with the headache and fooling very bad; and on two other occa- sions became intoxicated in New York and slopt in the station house. Yesterday Captain Davis proceeded to New York and recovered a fino suit of black broatcioth, a silver watch and a ting at Simpson's pawn shop, in Chatham street, whore doceasod had pawnod the: and which belonged to parties residing at Villuvrede’s institate, The Captain also oxpects to recover consider. abio other property, of which he bas traces at other Places, Coronee’s In Deara Rom Hrororuosia,—Coronor Gover held an inquest at 108 Bast Twenty-third street on tho body of Herman Millor, @ lad seven years and five month old, who died from the oifects of being bitten by a dog. ‘The testimony showed that on the 6th ultimo deceased was returning from school, and when about to enter the house he was attacked by a Newfoundland and bitten on the foreh: wound was the result. over t American Geogra phieal ADDRESS BY MK. DERBY ON THE . “ TREATY. Last ovening the usual monthly meeting of graphical and Statistical Bociety wae held in Hall. After the minutes of the previous meéting read and coniirmed Mr. E. H. Darsy, of Boston, was « troduced, and proceeded to address the Society ov, proe'ty Treaties and their effects upon ¢~ bald that the Reo treaty United States wor explrd th the 17th Under the \attuence of that treaty there had sprung Up Gicat commerce, amounting in imports to'fifty milli of dollars per annum in 1865, and amounting in the ‘Vinces to eightecn millions of dollars in from the aggregate qf seventeen millions to wixty-ei millions iu tho intercourse with all these provinces in commerce of twelve years; being four fold in amount what it was at the commencement of the period. qrestion was now whetber it..was politic to suffer th! treaty to pass unforgotten, The epeaker then made lengthened remarks on the subject of free trade, wh: he said, was a policy that was not much ui mnnecticut clockmakers sent their clocks to Eo, Jand for salo sho put on a tax of ten per cent, which th cloekmwicers did not object. to pay; but when En; putontwenty per cent these inen said they could ni stand it, He then proceeded to diseuss the effect of Reciprocity treaty upon the fisheries. The proceeds of th Msheries in 1865—cod and ‘1 ineluded—bad fifteen million dojlars—something like a fourteenth of the entire commerce of the United 8 ates—giving em; ployment to twenty-nino thousand seamen. He o' gizid the patriotism of the fish ‘Marbleh both fn the Revolutionary and in of the country’s history, claiming that they materiall contributed to secure. the victories which had ma’ tained the unity of the United States, It was proj at one time to leave Now Engiand “out in the cold,” he expressed the opinion that if sich a catastrophe li hi ned, tho fishermen of the New England coast woul havo been ablo to stand the cold mu h better than some other people, In 1733 the Reciproc'ty treaty was mad@ with Great lena? mainly (peop the instrumentalit of Join Adams, which gave the United States tho pie to fish wherever the fathers of the republic had before at Newfoundland and the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Mr. Derby gave an interesting résm? of the provision§ of tho subsequent treaties with Great Britain and thia country, The speaker gave a graphic description of the, mode by which the fish are caught by the men of thi sea, and spoke of the unfair provision iu the treaty thi the United © tates must renounce the right of fishing threq miles from the British coast. American vessels that happened to be brought beyond that line when catching ‘fisit were liable to be confiscated by, British cruisers, id Ha Taiiptained that Englishmen should abandon the idea of .,condscation, and expressed the hope that Mr, Seward and the government, if they did not give us a treaty— Which they did not seem inclined to do—would stand upon the question of right, and say to the government, of the provinces, “If you conflvcate those vessels it will bo a cause of war. If the treaty is violated we will give you redress; but the fishermen must be protected.”’ He hoped that the statesmen of America would take that view of the question, which he believed would be s'stained by the ablest writers on the subject of international law. He said that France gave a bounty of ten dollars a ton to her fishermen, while the governs ment of the United States impored taxes on everythin, used by them, He hoped that Congress would repeal the duty on calt. Mr, Derby then pi to speak the great rights of the rivers and the lake, and the com. merce with « anada and the inaritime provinces of Great . Britain, stating that the treaty had been a great boo Canada aud a benefit to this country, s.staming his tion by quoting a number of statistics of the result of the commerce between the countries, He believed that the Utited States could make a beter treaty with Can than the last; for within a few weeks he had convet with prominent gent!-men from thers, who said the: wero willing to extend a free list to us, including what ever wo prodnevl, aud also to assimilate their duties on whickey and to give us patent rights, The speaker, ia conclusion, adverted to the Enstern provinces, and spoke of tho importance of having proper relations existing between those colonies and tho United Btates government, In __ settl: these questions ho ht this government coul say to Great Britain, ‘ have fought for the home mark ¢, and it is proper that zou pat on o small duty upon Br'tish lumber, coal and fish, and thus make some contr bution to our revenue.” The action of the recent con. entian at Detroit was alluded to.and discussed. He advocated the expenditure of a couple of millions annu- ally for internal improvements in navigation, 80 as to de- velop tho immense resources of the ountry. He believed that with asmall expenditure of money and engineering skill Lake Champlain could be united with the Hudson, 80 that New York! could “ioe great commercial advan: tages ig og og co. Id afford to dispense witb the Erie canal. Mr. Derby was listened to with great attention, and at thoclore he was applanded. A vote of thanks wus tendered to the lecturer for the synopsis of a pro posed publ.cation of statistics upon the reciprocity trea tien. Mr. Yous, of Canada, was introduced, and made s few remarks upon the trade between the West and the East, and of the necessity o° furnishing increased facilities f transportation, In Canada they were mene be entarging canals for. this purpose. He believed if the Reciprocity treaty were abrogated it would bea great long to the United States, and hoped that a satisfactory rangement may be effected between Canada ang ini country, which would tend to devclop the commerce of both counte.ca, = Died. Haxya.—On Thursday, December 21, of measles, Many Leovera, daughter of John and Anna Hanna, aged 3 years, 4 months and 7 days, The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 306 Sackett street, Brooklyn, on Sunday after- Boon, at twe o'clock, [For Other Deaths See Third Page.) sna MISCELLANEOUS, Wiss , PORTER AND EXTRA STOUT. . * . * . . ° Sout . . ® * ee @ MACPHERSON AND DONALD SMITH Cate atyle, sas & Brother), lew Brewers of” Fine PALE ALFS, PORTER and EXTRA STOUT, for city and Southern we, Al Porter and Stout are of brewer wth ret or pennant suitve ane aesgeRe aud van fe relied on for purity. 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