The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1866, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROVRIETOR, er N. W. COKNEK OF FULTON AND NASSAU 873, AILY HERALD, ps blished every day in the year, Bor sporeopy. Annual subscription price, $14. NO NOTICE taken of anonymous correspondence. We ‘ urn rejected communications If WERKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at Five ‘ opy. Annual subscription price:— h. Anextra copy will be sent to every club Twenty copies to one address, one year, $25, and any larger number at same price. An ex wil be sent to clubs of twenty. There rates mai Wovniy Henan the cheapest publicedion im the coun'ry. age Give cents per copy for three taouths. TERMS cash imadvance, Money sent by mail will be , k ofthe sender, None but bank bills current in N York taken. Cauwounta Eprr 1S, ou the Ist, Mth and 2ist of Sux cents por copy. or 83 per annurn MENTS, tO. limiled nuimber, will be inserted «* Herawp, the European and California ran Kowtoy, every Wednesday, at Six cents ' 2 ser annum to any part of Great Brit a, or part of tho Continent, both to includ postaze, NTARY CORRESPONDENCE, vol containin, Ws, ealicited from any quarter of the wo Abe liberally paid for. gay Ove Fortin Con. SIS ARK PARTICULARLY PEQUESTED TO SAAL ALE MENTING of every description, also tly executed at the neatly and pron doweat rates Volume XXXI.. AMUSEMENTS TO.M( adw WOOI'S THEATRE, Bi ° Tak HANLON 'Buorners’ Mxasid, ACKOMATS, Dancers, PAN’ ae OMIMASTS, VOCALISTS, Y PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 21 Bowery. —Comtre GRO MINSTRKLSY—BaLior Diveetisae wen ew York Muu OCUARLEY WHITE'S MBINATION TROUPE, a: Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway—in a Vakirsy ce Liaitr (ano Larcuaste Exrertainaryts, Coars py Batcar, &e. ‘uw MASQUEKADE BALL. FB GARDEN, Third Avenue, belween Fifty. tN Oncuestkat YERR aighth a oklen, D Pan max Mix + gmexisy—Bacans, Buucesaue NEW YORK MUSEUM OF A} Lncrows wert tur Oxy-lrpKo golly. | Heap axp Ksour Anu or Ike ALM GOP Me New Vork, Sundny, August 12, Is66. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1866. division, The conspiracy was said to have for its object | ing them to be insolent to the whites, as if de- | to the public that they are indebted to the the killing or capturing of all the French officials in Vera Craz, The French steamer Adonis was sent towards the Rio Grande, probably to bleckade Mata: moros. ‘The yellow fever had almost entiroly dis- 4ppeared from Vora Cruz, Having suppresaed all the nowspapers in Vera Cruz, the imperial ministers have officially notifed the correspondent of the Heratp at that place that he must hold himself responsible for what he says, fn Havana copies of a New York paper publ’shed in Spanish were recently seized, and the pos- sessor of then imprisoned. Everything is dull owing to the quarantine on New York vessels ‘The large saloen known as the Louvre, beck of the Tacon theatre, was destroyed by fire on the night of August 3 The Methodist Convention, at Northport, I, L, still continues to be largely attended, and its success is 80 ereat that the camp wil! not break up until Tuesday noxt, several conversions have been made and proclaimed, Judge Barnard and Gideon J. Tucker have received their credentials as deiegates to reprosent the State of 2 (ue Nationa! Union Convention to be beld at hia on Tuesday next. Newton Champion, au ex-assistant engineer in the Navy, was arrested in Philadelphia yesterday, charged with killing Mary Carney, of Mount Holly, N.J., ia a bagnio in that city. Governor Throckmorton, of Texas, was inaugurated at Houston on Friday. 4 Mr. James Reynotda filed a bill in the United States Cirouit Court at Norfolk, Va, on Wednesday, on behalf of the stockholders of the National Express and Traus- portation Company, praying that an injunction be granted in order to wind up the affairs of the compapy, upon the grounds that it is insolvent, Mrs. Jef Davia, so the gossip-mongers say, is about removing from her casemate to Carroll Halt, where she will be nearer ber husband. Asevere gale visited Fortress Monroe on Thursday, Tho schooner Winona, trom Battimore, suvk near Wil- foughby Spit and isa total loss, The crew were saved. The political canvs sressing actively thro~gh out the Western Si John Wentworth and Trumbull 9 claims for renom nae tion to Cougress in Har eral Logan is stump. ing the Southern part of t pvernor Stone is canvassing Lowa, and a liv enator is going on ercely in Kan. A soldiers? vada Vhilade heir nd G as. meeting at St, Louis on the 10th was addressod_ by Logan, Governors Oglesby and Fletcher, and General Willick, Lieutenant General Sherman is reported to have said that he would not ny political meeting of soldiers, a Ju Yow Orleans have made the'r re port of the testimony on the late riots, It bears no new features, and is in every way similar t the jornt tof Herron, Voorbies and Monroe to the President y telegraphed Apptication was made in Montreal yesterday before the Judge in Chambers for the release of the French- man Lamirande, who is accused of a heavy forgery on victiers Bank of France, and who some time ago escaped from the authorities in New York. Tho release is demanded on the grounds that the parties claiming the prisoners’ retention have no warrant from France, and that the French and English Extradition treaty has ceased to exist, ‘The application was rejected, The Canada Financial pill only requires the royal assent to become # law, It lays the foundation tor a completo change in the banking syatom, A bill has passed preventing persons suspected of disloyalty from drilling oF possess s. The Parlicinentary session cannot be wound up at present, It is the intention ex- pressed by the ministry to England to pay some portion of the Foniau expenditures. This is considered another concession to (he liberal party. Mr. Dorion a motion that Koglund be informed that no modi- tions made by her in the confederation details will be accepted by Canada unless it meets the approbation of the Canadian Legisiature, A warm discussion ensued “NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Au advertisements banded in unlit half past man o'clock in the evening will be classified unter appro- wriate headings ; but proper classification cagnot be rosured after that hour, THE NEWS. THE CITY. at returns of tho Hoalth Bowrd show » highly 4c decroaoe im the cholers in this city, Yer lay © were but threo new cases reported in Now York, It is betioved that the cholera will not assume the form of an epidemic this summer, The mortality report dor the week will not exceed, it is beheved, 800 deaths ‘vom all causes. There were nine deaths from cholera toring the previous twevty four houre at the public in- ght cases and Ceaths oMcially reported in thy of Churches 16 last publication, ‘There was a slight increase the namber of sick on Governor's Isund yesterday. yealth of the troops on David's Island is considered Acage of cholera occurred at the Newport, borcacks on Friday last, and fears of its eproading the (reope there are entertained. y-cight fatal cases of cholera occurred in Cin (0 on Friday, and a case was discovers among tho troops @! Nowport barracks, just oppo: (hers were twenty-five deaths from cholera in New Orleaee sesterday, and two vases in St, Lonis, hh Islanas, attended a Jast evening at the resi She will leave this city hington about eight o'clock to-morrow morning. or Fenton hae extended an invitation to her +hrouch General Darling and Colonel ¢ d of bis eta to vot Attany on her return from Wasbington, which che soil probably accept. Phe dewotive quarrel, which wee opened a few dayr by the pubtication of charges against tac Motropo- ne, stilt rages, Detective Goklen, who turns out to hove beon the party charged with compounding a felony and receiving bevbes froma a counterteiter, ade an ( of the facts connected with his case, which ts © ip this morning's issue Kawes Mile was charged yesterday belore Commis. Oshorn with dealing in counte aoney. After sgratify oxcellent. K Queen Emma, of the San dover petty given in her hone dowce of Mr. Hoory Grinnell sor We the eaomination Of one witness the eae was remanded to Thurwday next, We publish this morning some particulars in reference to the Tiehop divorce cave, Mra. r busband, Nathaniel or, carrying on busines y, on the ground Bishop reeke Bishop, an ine n Liberty street, I Heged adulterous intercourse from with one Clara B, (ve stools market war 4 steady in tone yester dy Coveramenta were 0 “. Gold was firm and towed at 148% t @ almoet ant y. but prices - a wencral eume as on Friday AS usual, the ame war sm: Lite war done olf wes con saminated in sug + were « “ +y quiet, Cotton ruled dol and eosier, On Choo ge dows was quiot, bot 10e, a highor on & agodes Wheat advance Corn opened easier, So. elooe’ frm, Oats were dall aud Leavy. Pork was Witand cnver, Beef wae nnchanged, Lord was quiet and heavy. Whiskey war dull and nominal, 1 fore dull, and rates for corn declined. Petro tanec nanged MISCELLANEOUS. the Me News steamer was detained at Arpy Bay Yerorday, and weere without our Kuropenn telegrams @his morning. tnformation har been ed ta Washington that Governor Curtin, nnsyleonia, has isened a ercret order calling ont 2,000 rmiiin ervies during the Molding of the Phitude pli ¢ tion. This is con fidored ay indicative Of AD \nfention on to part of the tho prc Tt is rumored in Wash He of the re. Gulla of General Steodiaa’s exposition oF ihe w kings rerign wwe In that appointed @aae it ia thought thet General Tilron y fn his place. | Our special fashion® correspondent ‘ ea Qho 270b of July, furnishes a very animated und paruont Patter touching the Intest styles, both in mwteriain and @maks, of the elegant summer dressee then prevailing Sogenio's costome during her inte tour in Le desoribed. A slight Inkling concern oF Me fy pert winter's hate is also given. Our Bavane letters are dated August 6, sud (how frou Wore Crux July 61. The corvette Nendulon war near Wore Crus swaiting, it was rumored, the orrysl o Maximilian t take him to Europe. Some Austrian ‘nd Openly amerted while at Havane on their homo (at he would leave at once, A namicr of har poem meade at Vora Crus of alleged conspire. sno, THOM Tors two Amer iogn apicers Jo Males of on this, but the motion was finally Lost. Uprising of the People in 1861--Uprising ot the People in 1866, The numerous local and State conventions, us well as the mass meetings that are being held in all directions, indicate that the call for the Philadelphia Convention has aroused the whole country, The greatest activity prevails from Maine to California, with every indica- tion that another uprising of the people has commenced, The South Carolina radicals, after several years of intrigue against the Union and revo- lutionary agitation, finally succeeded in 1861 in gathering sufficient strength, courage and enthusiasm to fire upon the American flag floating over the walls of Fort Sumter. ‘This act aroused the people of the North, and without regard to parties they rose as one man in the deieuce of thet flag and the Union. The conservative element of the country rushed to the battlefield from all sections to put down the Southern radicals and maintain the constitution. It took four years of severe fighting to accomplish this by putting down the rebellion. While this work was progress- ing and the South Carolina radicals were being put down by the bullct, the Massachusetts rad- icals remained st home making money out of the war and securing their election to the offices under the government. Thus, while the conservative elements were fighting our battles and directing all their attention to crushing out the rebellion, the radicals all over the North succeeded in working themselves into positions. The moment that the war was over and its objects accomplished they claimed that it was their work, and undertook to appropriate all the credit to theraselves and divert its results to their personal ends. Bat now that the war is over the people have had an opportunity ‘o watch the operations of the Massachusetts radiculs of the North, and have discovered that their course in Congress and else- where bas been ¢o revolutionary that they will be obliged to put them down also. Already we notice the commencement of another uprising of the people, equal to that of 1861, and that even the walls of Fanueil Hall echo in response to this movement, while the greatest commotion exists among the poli- ticians everywhere. All this is but the evi- dence of the great uprising of the masses in 1866, at which men of all parties, of all shades ot political opinion, will unite to put down the revolutionists and once more defend the Union against the assaults of its radical enemics. ‘This movement has eaused an intense alarm in the camp of the Massachusetts radicals of the North. They see that the people are becoming aroused to the necessity of putting them down as effectually as they have already put down the South Carolina radicals, Realizing that they have furnished the people the weapons to accomplish this object, in their records in Congress and elsewhere, they have resorted to an extraordinary experiment to divert pub- lia attention and to raise new fssues. For this purpose they have revived the old defunet Louisiana Convention and armed and harangued the negroes until they suc- ceeded in stirring up an insurrection in New Orleans. Having succeeded in creating « mob, they now turn around, and, with a system of the grossest misrepresentation on record, at- tempt to lay the blame to the President and thoee who support his policy of restoration. Nor is this all, The plot of the Massachusetts radicals extends in ite ramifications to all, or nearly all, of the Southern cities. They are working upon the minds of the ignorant and an- educated blacks throigh the Freedmen’s Bu- rean, and are preparing them to commit deeds of violence, while in many places they are sup- pizlog them vith orm, drilling aad ougoures- termined to provoke @ quarrel This fact is very plainly ehown in our correspondence from the South, especially from Richmond, where measures are now in progress similar to thos9 which transpired at New Orleans just before the recent riots there. These circumstances are 80 manifest and the objects so transparent that they leave no doubt as to the intention of the oiifnators—that the Northern radicals are now moving heaven and earth to stir up strife and cauge bloodshed in the South, for the ex- press purpose of counteracting the effect of the uprising gf the people at the Philadelphia Con- veniion. This fact the public fully understand ; hence the increasing popularity of the Phila- delphia gathering. The experience of the past winter, with the radicals in power in Congress and ihe insur- rectionary developments which are now going forward, traceable directly to their hands, leave the people no other alternative but to crush out the Northern or Massachusetts radi- | cals just as effectually as they have those of South Carolina, This is the only way that we can have peace and quiet, a resiored Union and | a prosperous country. To this necessity the con- | servative element of the North is fastawakening. The popular mass meeting in the Quaker City on the 14th inst, is the firs: move in this diree- tion. It took the people four long years to put down the Southern rad‘eals by the use ot the bullet; but they have learned something by experience, and iniend to commence this war on the Northern radicals in time to put them down at the appraaching elections by the bat- lot, This the radicals begin to res their bitterness, anger and bold deiamation oi the President, We see it also in the labored efforts of the Wilsons, Logans, Trumbulls, aud the other radical orators, who are no longer able to control their temper but indulge in the most outrageous epithets that they can | invent They hope by resorting to extreme revolutionary and insurrectionary mows’ and abusive language to avert the storm and ppsipone the day of their downfall. Tn this they only imitate the deeds of the Southern radicals. ‘The moment that the latter saw their chances for success disuppearing, and began to realize that their defeat was certain, they resoried to all manner of plots and con- spiracies, from raids on defenceless towns on the Canadian border to the destrnction of steamers, the burning of cities and the a i nation of public officials, in the vain hope of thus postponing the day of their doom. But aa each one of these steps only made the conservative portion of our population the more determined and caused them to renew and increase their efforts to crush out the South hence Tes si- enterprise of the Heratp for this news, and es- tablish our superiority over our small-fry con- temporarics. It s'il further shows the people which paper studios their interests and pre- sents them with the events of the world regard- leas of exponse. When we realize that all this has been effected by three or four days’ tele- grams over the cable, what revolutions in the press of this city and country may we not ex- pect before a year rolls around! It will re- move the mask of pretension and show to tho public just what all their boastings amount to. This is one of the important results that the success of the Atlantic cable will bring about. It has already shown that four morning papers in this city, when put to the test of an addi- tional expense of a tew hundred dollars daily, are unable to respond, notwithstanding their great pretensions, [t leaves them no other alternative than to settle down into mere local organa, content to shine with borrowed light or di: out altogether. From all this wo ace that every day develops the great triumph and victory of the efforts of science, skill, enterprise and genina. We are now commencing a new era in journalism in this country, and the Atlantic cable is one of the instruments that science has given to us to work out the great resul's which the future has in store for all en- terprising journals. ‘The Situation of Affairs in Rurepe Two Days Ago. The kaleidoscope of affairs in Europe pre- sents some modification or change in the situa- tion from day to day, though the general view may not be much altered. Through the won- derfal ag ney of the Atlantic cable the mental vision of America bears as direetly apon Euro- pean afftirs as that of Europeans themselves. In this respect we are no longer separated from Murope, and hencetorth we shall take a much er interest in what may be going on there. Phe American publie now inquire as anxiously for the news of yesterday about the questions of war and peace, the political ehanges aud combinations, and the diplomatic intrigues of the great Powers, as the people of London or Paria. it is the duty of ihe metropolitan press, therefore, to throw from time to time as much tight upon these subjects as the telegraph affords) We shall notice consequently the jatest aspect of events in Europe, ‘The fiest important announcement is that the suspension of hostilities between Austria and lialy for the purpose of negotiation had been extended ten days. The truce between Pras- sia and Ausiria for the same purpose continued, Another important feature of the news is that the Prussian General, Maateuffel, after having attended a military council and Carolina radicals of the South, so will the dos- perate measures of the Massachusctls radicals of the North intensify the feeling against them and strengthen and consolidate the movement for their overthrow at the ballot box. Their course is producing precisely the same effect upon the popular mind as the desperate mea- having had on audience with the King, left for St. Petershurg on a special mivsion. Two other matters of great interest are to be noticed. The Prussian Legie- lature was urged to pass a bill of indemnity for the unanthorized war expenses of the gov- sures of the South did against them. The means, therefore, which they are resorting to for the purpose of retaining power is the very thing that will cause their overthrow and repu- diation by the people. Let them continue their revolutionary work, and they will soon realize the fact that the same people who put down the Southern radicals with the builet will put them down with the ballot, and that they will be as thorough in the latter work as they were in the former. They can rest assured that the uprising of the people in 1866 will be as significant as that of 1861, and like that will be participated in by the great mass of our people without regard to parties or ante- cedents. The Philadelphia Convention is but the concentration of this feeling. in 9 national point of view, where men from all sections, forgetting their past associations and their former political differences, as in 1861, will rally to put down the enemies of the country. ‘The Atlantic Cable and the New York Press. The special despatches which we published yesterday from London, Berlin, Florence, Paris and Madrid are conclusive evidence of the suc- ceas of the Atlantic cable. Were it not for the fact that the cable across the Gulf ot St. Law- rence is not in working order, we should be able to lay before our readers every morning all the important events which transpired in Europe the day previous. But this difficulty will soon be remedied and the elecirical link between New York and London completed, when the readers of the Hrraxo in this metropo- lis will have spread before them, as regularly as their morning meal, all the interesting events which transprred on the other side of the Atlan- tic the day previous. But under the present system, forced to rely upon despatch boats across the Gulf, there is only one day's delay. Even this excels anything that has ever before taken place. To spread before the American public the news from Europe, at a daily expense of from $5,000 to $7,000, is certainly a icat which the press may well be proud of, And we are not at all surprised that the Lon- don press marvelled at this result. For all this the American public are indebted to the enterprise of the Henato, for our special correspondents collected the news and sent it over the cable. The Executive Committee of the Associated Press exhibited its incompe- tency in so many ways that we were long since convinced that if the public were to receive the benefit of the cable by being furnished with the latest news from the other side of the Atlantic it would be through individual enter- prise. We therefore perfected our arrange- ments, and the result is now seen by the column and a half telegram from Earope. An effort was made at first by several of the papers to ridicule our news; but this was soon abandoned and in its place a scheme adopted to reap the benefits of our enterprise. This we consented to by their paying their propor- tion of the expense of telegraphing. When we received the speech of the King of Prossin we sent it round to all the other papers under this arrangement for them to share the expense. The News was unable to pay its proportion, and was there- fore compelled to refuse to receive it, When our next batch of telegrams over the cable was received we again sent It to the other morning papers, when three more of the small-fry jour- nals were unable to stand the drain. In other words, finding that Kuropean news cost som,- thing, they refused to give it to their readrs. The little Sun refused to shine, and the World was left in darknens, while the Journal of Com- merce was 80 Wolghed down with its Olanket sheet that the light from Rurope could,not pen- otrate it ‘These fants apenk fac, hemaclros, They show ernment, and would probably pass it; and the ruling Prince of Westphalis, who was formerly oppozed to Prussia, had formally declared his allegiance to the King. The negotiations be- tween Austria and Italy were to be held at Prague, where we had previously learned those between Austria aud Prussia were to be held. There wis great anxiety and a good deal of speculation about the result of the armistice, and as to the future relation of the belligerents with cach other, and the attitude of other Powers to them. Some of the organs of gov- ernment end of public opinion intimated that Prussia and Austria were likely to make a separate peace, and thus leave Italy to do the same or fight it out alone with Austria, Thisis highly improbable. The statement {rst made with regard to the Prussian-ltalian alliance, and which «ll the events of the war tend to confirm, that no peace would be made by one without the other, is more likely to be true. No doubt the objects of both in the war were fullydiscussed and agreed upon betore hostili- ties commenced. It is unreasonable to sup- pose that Prussia, in the day of her triumph and power, would abandon her ally, unless that ally should make demands which were not contemplated in the origimsl compact. Even should new complications have arisen in the progress of events, not unti- cipated in the beginning, as might have been the case in the cession of Venice to France by Austria, it is not at all probable that Prussia would leave Italy to get ont of the difficulty alone. Nor can we believe Italy would be so fooiish as to raise such new issues or push ler pretensions so fur as to cause Prussia to leave her to fight the batile single-handed with Aus- trian. We think when peace shall be made be- tween any two of the belligerents it will be made by all. The mecting of all in the same city of Prague for their negotiations sirengthens this opinion. But what does (he mission of Genera! Mon- toaffel to St. Petereburg mean? Has Prussia heard some portentous mutterings of the Mus- Has Bismarck, who managed Napo- Jeon and other rulers in Europe as well, found it necessary to use his diplomatic skill with the Czar? The Emperor Alexander wants to know, perhaps, how far Proseia intends to go in her work of military and political conquest. The following exizact from the semi-official Prussian organ, the Provinciol Correspondencia, which was published as a part of the tele- graphic European news in our issue of yester- day, is very reassuring as to the friendly dis position of Russia. It says :— Rusel, by het position as a great Power, amd aleo on account of her numerous family ties with the German courts, takes atively interest in the German question. The relations subelsting between Russia and Prossia might suggest to Russia the expediency and desirability of making confidential communications to the Cabinet in Berlin ia relation to the views entertained by the Czar'e government upon the recent steps by Prussia, Any apprehensions respecting the attitude ai. tributed to Russia by certain German journals will, in ai! probablity, speedily prove to be groundless Perhaps Genera! Manteuffel, onder the in- structions of Bismarck, may be able to show the Czar that a powerful Prassia with a united Jermany will not be a menace or inconve- nient to Russia, Weare inclined to believe that these Northern Powers, under the diplo- matic skill of Bismarck, may remain friends. The ties of the royal families and other con- siderations may preserve a good under. standing. But what of France in all these movements and great events? As to England, she lies quietly in the beckground, not with uncon- cern, but watching events and hoping to keep out of tronble. But Napoleon—the astute Napoleon —whose words a skort time ago were like those of the Delphie oracle and almost made nations tremble, where {s he in this great crise? We hear litte of him. We cannot help thinking (et ble gequmed uilsslon of grand covite? arbiter in affairs is at an end. Have not the mighty changes of » fow months left him no longer the foremost man and France no more the dreaded Power of Europe? Another English Guapowder Plot. According to our news through the Atlantic eable from London, of Thursday last, there was great excitement created in the English metropolis that evening by the discovery of a supposed atlempt to blow up the two houses of Parliament. Jt appears that ten packages of gunpowder, with a fuse partially burned, had been found near the entrance to the Lord Chamberlain’s office, in the House of Lords. Naturally enough, with this discovery the members of Parliament bad visions of ano- thor Guy Fawkes with his gunpowder plot; or, in other words, of some dark and desperate conspiracy for a terrible coup d’daé in view of a revolution in the government. Itmay be that these ten packages of gun- powder were placed near the entrance to the Lord Chamberlain’s office as “a guy” or mere trick to frighten the two houses; but even with the mystery reduced to this solution, there is till an ominous warning in it to the powers that be. In 1605, in the reign of James the First, the year of the Guy l'awkes ganpowder plot, the fierce and deadly war between the Catholics and Protestanis in England for the posseasion of the State had not been fought out. The Protestants were in possession of king, lords ané commons, but Catesby, Percy, Garnet, Fawkes and the other conspirators of the Catholic party concerned, deliberately went to work to put down the Protestant king, lords and commons, by blo wing them up in the hpi Homerber, remember, The fifth of Novembor. ‘fhe fuilure of this diabolical scheme, bhow- ever, and the disclosure of the objects of their conspiracy, were fatal to the English Catholies as 9 political party, although under James the Second, a foolish fanatic in their cause, the con- tesi between thera and the Protestant party for the aseendency was particularly violent, bloody and protracted in England and Ireland. It ended, however, in the complete triumph of the Protestant party, with the firm establish- ment of the State under William of Orange, upon the corner stone of the Church of Eng- land. Parties in Kayland since that day have not been divided between the Old Church and “No Popery,”’ but upon political questions and ideas. The rights of the people and popular inetitu- tions a4 against the prerogatives of « feudal aristocracy have been sieadily gaining ground, and they have been given a new impulse in the Old World from the success of the American Union against the most formidable rebellion in the bistory of mankind. Hence these Jate ominous popular outbreaks in Lon- don kuown as the Hyde Park riots: and hence-—serious or comic in its character— this new gunpowder plot. Hence the warning of John Bright that the question as to whai are the rights of the English people. though a hard one, is still » question which mast be answered. But it reminds us of the old Cor- nish warning:— Aad must Trelawacy die’ Aud shail Treiawney diet Then twenty thousend Coraieh mor Will kt ow the reason why. ‘The Derby ministry, however, will, we are inclined to believe, see their danger, and will not only scek to avoid it, but to gain the confi- dence of the English people by large and tibe- ral concessions in their behalf. It is an inter. esting crisis—at all events this of 1866—to the tory party and the British government. the Park was seldom seen ; the crowds, who leaving the dusty city asa memory of the past, seemed to ap- preciate the truth of this, were very large; seldom, in fact, has this paradise of New York seen such a fine array of alltthe diferent stades of New York society, from the millionaire to the honest’ mechanic with his faroily; from the legal awindler to the pickpocket, and from the wife of the dowu-town morcbant to the poor beggar Woman—all might be seen. There might be seen the multifarious fashions now used—the gypscy, the gypeey queen, and, in fact, all the distracting and indes- er.bablc notions new most prevalent, The Park itself is vastly improved from what it was a short time vince, The recent ins have brought back the Deauty and freshness which the barning sun of lust month bad taken away. The gras, which had become sere and yellow, ia now the greenest of green. Indood, thia hue provailed to a very large extent among the visitors in search of plea- sure, The weather hada great deol to do ia bringing ut the many th who, withont regard to age or Sek, Congreg: around the kicayue, where some fine DiLsie Wi coutwet, In some places im the shade it war cool almost to chilliness, while those who loved heat were at Hiberty to find (( in the burning rays of the san. ‘At four o'clock precisely the bund struck up the opens ing piece, “Rittomen form March,’ by Baife. ‘The re to Le Macen, by Auber, whieh followed, i one fimsiest of that composer's many fitrasy works, taud did { all the jasticn it deverved, play- ing with a good deal of spirit. ‘This was succeded by asong not sung, “Lam lonety to-nigbt,” by Gritlin, ‘This wa. a very tine piece, but evi@ently out of place, for te solo could not be heard more than a few paces off A polka, “Tritech, Tratech,"” by tho untiring Strause, whose pieces may now be counted by thousands, was given with quite a good em Mr. Dodworth seems at home in thiy mnsic more than iu any other, for he ap- pears to lead with much greater vpiris than be does in heavier but better 1 Part second opened with another piece by the composer, the “En Avant March,” Thom came 4 piece in the programme, the grand overture to by Richard Wagner. it is indeed a grand overture, One of thors pieces which shows to p rection Waguer s peeuliar genius, It is said that bis music is a contury before the age; tt may be, and probably is, Lut this does not’ doteriorate ite chaste beauty. This overtore to Riensi is worthy to rank with the Tunnhauser, an opera which bas hod such a wonderful effect im the Old ‘orld. Paris, the city par excellence of 7 and enltare, rejected {t and the more is the shame; but Wagner found 2 safo refuge in Germany, and ts there appreciated ot his true worth. rutfics it to say, that the rendering of tho pivee by Mr Dodworth's band was not ood; the brass instruments nor cadence, and the leader ail his murteat euil! foucd it an imposbility to Keep bie Muscians together The audience grew weary of the jaugling and showed a decided ditforence of opmion with the luckless King of Bava wWasmuch ss none of them appeared to be Wag ner-mad. fers Quadtilic was the pext was certainly 4 tetief from This was succeeded by a selection given with a fine elfect In art @ scona and ara from ‘Titus, hy equiring notice, — Mozar! hax #: but, nevertheloa, it cast plecer om the programme in the torminated with the Antelope The concert Galop. Mr. Dodsworth deserves mach credit for © way he manipulates his orehestra, Without aa efficient leader the orchostra would be a feilure. During the afternoon a party of about fifty Texans ¥ {ted the Park and went through eome equestrian por. aud they c@Ptainly@ouid rid ney Texan equipments with them, and appesred to good vantage. The Queen Dowager Emine was expected cuting the afternoon, but did not make ber appearknen ADHLINA PATIOS LAST APFRATANCI TN Lose [Frow the London Times, July 27 | The pertorinances last night were for the be: apawe last appearance of Mile, Adelina Pact. The hoi was briltiantly attended, ond the progtammne of evening's entertainment was ont of unasual in and riety, The first act of L'Buesle de Nord w wed by the gardon scene from Pius + ¥ rrp and the whole concluded with the first st of / + la Comare, To suntaip, on the same niebt a1 mime 1g #0 [ttle im Apnette would, aim. oe 5 executing the alloted to 6874 in © manner as Neer perfection a8 is given to mortal sinners to regen, coutd only be the privi! bt og rae au Need Kio. Wan annociaind with Mt Geerees ” hopera with Siqnor Were THE ROYAL VISITOB. @neen Hmma Has her Picture Taken Agata Her Visit to Washington—Invitation freus Governor Fenton, &v. Her Majesty, the Queen Dowager of tho Sandwids Islands, practices the roya: virtue of punctuality, As appointment had been made that she should visit come photographic gallerlos at cloven o'clock yesterday morm- ing, and at procsely oloven she started out, accompanied by Miss spurgeon and Major Charles Gordon Hopkins, o& her suite; R. #. Chilton, representing the national gov- ernment, and a physician of this city who has resided fer several years in the nage Islands, od seis After the situ which were satisfactory, her Jesty then cope) to the Brevoort House, aud, after partaking of luachoon, remained in conversation with: the mombers of her suite and Mr, Odell until sevem o'clock im the evening, when she was conveyed to residence of Mr. Henry Grinnell, where a large dimmer party was given in br honor. VISITORS YESTERDAY, her Majesty's absonce from the Brovoort House , the foliowine gontiemen called to pay thole Tospects to her:—Coloncl Win, St, Maur Beigham, Royall Ariillory ; W. Darling, of Governor Fenton's stat; Colonel E. Gebhardt, and’ Rev. Thos. Callandet, rector of 8 Ann’s church. AUK VIKIT TO WASIINGTON, Queen Emma wiit lea © this city for the uational capt tal about eight o'eluck to-morrow morning. After Fe maining thore for a few days she will proceed to Niagagw Falls via Baitimore and Phitadelphia, Governor Femtom has invited her to visit the State capiial on that occasloa, MUSICAL, Mr. C. Buaen, one of the best known musical and dea- matic agents in the country, who was the business mam- ager for Nadamo Sontag, Uatherine Hayes, Frozzolimg, ‘Thalberg, Ole Bull, and many other musical celebrities has for a long time becn so deeply ailicted with inflam. matory rheumatism as to render him wholly incapable ef Gilling his professioval duties, and leave him in absotute need of the assistance of those for whom he has catered se successfully for many years. It is m contemplation, we understand, to tender him a complimentary benefit by the members of the dramatic profession. A night's sew. vices will no doubt be freely given by the leading dra- matic artists and managers, and the public will cheer- fuily respond to acallof which chaiiy (a the basis aw they always do, CITY INTELLIGENCE. Recertion ov Tuk Curse Exainkex ov Tex CurcaGo Fras Devartuumt.—Tho Chief Engineer of the Chicago Pre Department, Mr, U. P. Harris, who hae been on a viekt to this city during the past week, was yesterday re ceived by a delegation of the members of the old dopart- ment at No. 3 Wall street. Among those present were Chief Engineer Elisha Kings!and, of the Metropolitam Departm nt; J. Franklin Burns, of Kngine Company No. 6; ex-Assistant Engineers Charles Miller and Wm, Lam’, ex-Commissionera Thomes Flenders and Henry Wilson, ex President of the New York Firemon’s Association, ‘and others, Mr. Harria has been Iiast purchasing some new steams for the Chicago Fire Department, and left last evening for Philadelphia, * Fire in Weer Torry-virrk Sreerr.—RBetween six and eeven o'clock on Saturday (yesterday) morning & fire broke out in the dwelling apartments of John Jones, on the third floor of No. 124 West Thirty-fifth stree& The fire when first seen war in the extension room, used asakitchen, Mra, Jouos, it secius, had left ber apart- ments only about fifteen minute, having gone to the grocery store. The flatwes spread rapidly, and before subdued, the third nd fourth stories were pretty welt bnrat out, The damage done to the houschold furniture and wearing apparel of Mr. ‘amounts to $1,000, on whict: there was an insurance of $600 in the Continental Insurance Company, but unfortunately for Mr, Jones the policy had not been transferred from hie former residence. Second floor occupied by Lewis Ward, his Curusture was datnaged about $100 by water; ‘no msurance, Fourth floor, the apartments occupied by Mra. Bower, were burnt out, and also her furniture was destroyed ;" loss about $300; no insurance. Fires feor ts occupied by Mr. Krastus Titus, for r= No damage done to bis property of com sequence. ‘The. building is owned by Mr. Water- man, the damage done to it arnounts to about $1,000; said to be insured. Tho cause of the fir ig at present unknown, but supposed to have been done pur- posely. Some party suspected having been described to the Fire Marzhal, and the police are on the look out for him. Sornocare's Ovrice.—Letters of administration were granted by Surrogate Tucker on the following catates for the week ending Augast 11, 1865:—Wiiltam Taylor, Michael McCormick, Charles Bairficld, Waiter Tu! John Donovan, Gesine Haase, Nicholas Steiner, pateiok Donnelly, Annie Craig, Min L. Hrandon, Heury Don- nelly, Peter Kern, Charles Reilly, Join Rock, Catharine Kidenberz, Leander Seaman, I'red. M. Winston, Jemima. Tucker, Ann Fitzpatrick, Reinhardt Michael J. D. MoGlyon, Christina Hrock, Eliza sclliven, Thomas Nugent, Cari A BF. Fischer, Geni Funk, Letters of guardianship were also granted to the following persons for the following named minora for the week ondu August 11, 1866:—Michael Donevan, guardian to Mi Donovan; James McOoy, guardian to Catharine an@ Erasmus Benson; Aun Duncan, guardian to Thos D. and, Addie Duncan; Thomas Hollly, guardian to Delia silly. New Gorman Hoserrat.—The laying of the corner. stone of the now German hospital will take place at noom to-morrow, at Seventy-sizth street, between Lexington aod Fourth avennes, The stone will be laid by ox-Mayor Gunther, afer which an oration wiil be delivered by Dr. Krakowlizer. Music by the United German Vocal Societies and a large orchestra. In the afternoon there picnic ut Jones’ Wood, to begin with e concert undor direction of Curl Bergmann, followed popular , New York Turnera, and singing by the different societies. Tickets are set down at fifty cents for gentlemen and twenty-five cents for ladies. ‘Unsitep Bervics Soctery Iic.x0a tion To PALA DELPALA— Atan adjourned meeting of this society last evening, General John Cochrane was elected chairman of the dele cClenoham gation, and General Devin and Captain M delegates at large in event of vacancies, Nor Dsap.—Thore was a rumor provalent in this city Inst evening that Dr. Lewis A. Sayre, of New York, had. During y agftey yesterday * that he ove we was tind not had'the cholera at all. se Svrroaxp Ixvaxticiom —The dead body of an infae ‘ebild was found at hall-past Ove o'clock yesterday morn- ing, lying on the sidewalk, near @ tree-1 in Waverley isha’ a fow slope from Wooster treet. Coroner, Wildey ogg and an inquest held, but the verdict was Fine x Hoesrex Starer.—Between three and four o'clock yesterday afternoon, a slight fire occurred inthe Premises of Charles Becker, No. 152 Hester street. The fire was discovered by Mr. Becker's daughter in a smatt room used as # kitchen on third floor, The fire was pat ‘ont by the application of buckets of water, The damage done to the building ia about $25, and the loss sustainsd by Mr. Becker to furniture will not exceed $10 The origin of the fire ts said to be rather strange, as Mr. and Mrs, Becker both declared to the Fire Marshal that no fire had been used in that room for some time past. Mr. Becker ig insured, but not to the full amonntof Bie property. Frit Frow «4 Winnow.—Shorily after cight o'clock last evening James Tinney, a native of Ireland, aged thirty-five years, fell from » second story window of bie residence, 41 New Bowery, to the pavement, an@ was seriously injured. Me war conveyed to the New York Hoxpital by the Fourth precinet police. Fine ix Frowr Strext.—shortly before five o'clock yesterday morning, © fire broke out in the spice aad coffee mills No, 281 Front street, owned by Beard & Com. minge. The flames it seems, were firet seen to bug forth from the vicinity of the roseters and mill part of” the factory. The firenien were curly at work and very shortly confined the buraing to the rear portion of the premises, The damage done to the stock will not exceed $2,000, and the injury done to the building amouate to. abort $2,000. There is an insurance of $7,0000n they stock and building in the Stuyvesant, St. Marks, Te~ teruational, and Fiutcere Lasurance Companies, The origin o€ the fire te believed to have been accidental THE PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDY. Arrest af the Allowed Peepetentor of the Mer- rible Crime. Parapewetra, Angst 1, 1868. A man calling himseif Champlon, late an enginesr im tho navy, was arrested om the charge of killing © qirt im a hours of jil-feme last night, The victim’s samo te Mary Carney, © native of Mount Holty, N. 4. This tmorn- ng & fommaie sreociate of Mary Corney desoribed to the, police the man who keps company with her (Mary Oar, ney). The description tallied wit that given by thes Kooper of the houre. A portrait of # man was found tm Mary Carney’e trank, which was identified as Cham pion's, He was immediately arrestod while in bed at hie) residence, and has been identilied es the man who to the house with the murdered git! He is about oy years of age. The case is now before the Coroner. Pmrapeeritta, Aneost 11? The alloged mardorer of the woman tn the bande named Nowton Champion Me is an ¢t-aectstant noer in the navy, and wee more recently empl the gaa works im this city. Te tea been id by the sister of the dooeased and others ar ki com pony with meg Carney for several weeks |, ae quarrotling with her frequently. Two weeks since he attempted tostrancfe her, He dic eyed nO MOOR om beng identi¥ed by the keeper of (he agate SECRETARY SEWARO AT HOME, Avauew, N. Y., ry 1h, 1806, Seartiacy Seward acrived in this city ofetoce thie aftorgons, sod will remain tain oe: cattamt, health cone! Teesdagy