The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1867, Page 7

{n any other match as a test simply of science, act or skill, We are persuaded, too, it will have a good result. Indeed, we have seen this @lready to some extent in the goo interna- , ffonal feeling and ri stimulated in Eng- Jand; but we shall see it more hereafter in shipbuilding or improved models, and in the stimules which will be given to maritime affuirs, To the men who make and guide the plough in a ploughing match the honor of success is due, and not to the owner of the implement or the soll. The same may be said with regard to # yacht race, whatever credit may be accorded to those who make the match er intoreat themselves in it. + -% —————___—_. ‘Tho. President’s Vete of the District Negre EUROPE. Banquet to the American Yacht- men in London. An Anglo-French Arrangement Against Rus- sian Intervention in the East. The Queen of Spain Preparing for Revolution. oe isidits Yous tebiks against the it Died ee Sa regulate the ltetive imnchie. in the | MEWS BY THE CABLE TO JANUARY 7. F cee Unde tie il all cate, netocea of the |. THE AMERICAN YACHTMER., eects taon or color he hove acu rec. | Banenet ty she Baral Thames Taste cies denis of ‘the District for one year, are entitled } the banquet’ given by the Royal Thames Yacht Club to the gentlemen of the American yachts took place oa Saturday. Lord Alfred Paget presided. Speeches were mate expresging the mout cordial feelings towards the United States, ’ THE EASTERN QUESTION. Engtand and France Opposed to Russian In- tervention. Loxpos, Jan, 7, 1867. It fs said here that the governments of Great Britain and France nave come to a mutual agreement not to interfere in the differences betwoon Greece and the Sub- Ume Porte unless Russia should undertake to intervene. The Turkish Blockade of Candia—Non-Recog- nition by the American Representative. Loxvoy, Jan. 7, 1867. « Advices from the Mediterrancan state that the Consul of the United States in the island of Candia refuses to recognize the blockade of Candia by the Turks, because of ita alleged ineffectiveness. MEXICAN AFFAIRS. The Health of the Ex-Empress. ‘Trissta, Jav. 7, 1867. Reports from Miramar represent that the health of the Empress Carlotta has improved. SPAIN. Against the Revo- negro President eabmits bis objections, and so far as they directly apply to the question of ihe pro- priety sand expediency of the measure, his views we hold to be mainly sound and worthy the serions consideration of Congress It may well -be contended thatin a population like that of Washington, composed of about one hundred ‘thousand whites and some thirty thousand ne- groes, with the great body of the latter just relieved from the ignorance and barbarisms of Southern slavery, this experiment of universal suffrage, without any qualification of property; " education or intelligence is calculated to be mischievous in its consequences not only to the community directly concerned, but to the harmonizing of the two races to the new order of things throughout the country. From this ) ®8ppropriate-view of tae subject, however, the | President diverges to @ general argu- “ aoent om the constitutional powers of Con- gress, the Executive and the Supreme Court, into which it is hardly necessary now to follow him, inasmuch as with this genera) argument » of Me. Johnson the country has already be- come familiar. This veto we hold to be well gronnded upon the question of the propriety and expodiency of the measure, under all the ciroumstances; but beyond this we think the Government Precat % lution. Panrs, Jan. 7, 1867. Reporte from Madrid represont that the Spanish gov- ernment 1s taking great military precautions against the President, notwithstanding the earnest, re- } threatened outbreak in Spain. apectiul and dignified tone of his message, bas ° entered Into a tilt with Congress which con- POLAND. The Nationality Declared Extinct by an Eug- lish Authority. . Loxvon, Jan. 7, 1867. The Times this morning declares that the Polish na- tionahty bas ceased to exist, under the decrees which have just been isstied Dy the Rugiiau government. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Tho London Money Market. - Loxnox, Jan. 7—Noon. Consols to-day are quoted at 905, for money, The following are the current prices of * AMERICAN 6¢CURITIRS i » tributes nothing to strengthen his case. The bill will doubtless be passed into a law over his veto, and then from its practical working we may expect soon sothe eonvincing evidence -of the decessity for its modification, It is only im this view that this bold experimont may be turned to a good account in the general settle- ment of this negro suffrage question. AMUSEMENTS. ‘ Ristori as Elizabeth. the piag iself it is unnecessary now to speak. [i has many excotiences, but its chief excellence consists in this, (hatit never for 4 moment allows the mind to be diverted from the principal character, From its com- -moncoment to its close K:izabeth 18 tho great source and d-cenir of interest, It is a difficult and onorous part t eusiaia. “It is not enough to say that Ristori sustains it woit She sastains it to perfection, Never bave we witneased. om the stage so complete a mastery of the hisironig.art With her, representation becomes reality. + So inwemely trae to nature is every tone of every gianoe of her expressive eye, every movement of + her graceful , that we feel ourselves in the actual presence. of proad, imperious, affectionate, uut ywerd dacghter of Heory VIII, On more than one occasion iast night so complete was her mastery of tho large aad intetligent audionce that when the curtaia feil, reminding us of ovr actual circam=tancos, there was a wiiversal sigh of rolief. This isa proof of high ari; bit At is more, it isa proof of goniug, of genius Loxpos, Conso's closed at an advance of on the closing quotation being 903, for money. AMERICAN SCURITIRS closed as follows:— United states fivo-twenties. Iitnois Contra! shares. Erie Railway bares... The Liverpool Cotton Market Lrverroor, Jan. 7—Noon. ‘The cotton market to-day is steady and prices remain unchanged. Middling uplands are = rage ‘at 154 per Ib, It fs evtimated that the sales to- will amount to 10,000 bales. . Lrvervoor, Jan. T—Evening. ‘The cotton market to-day has been steady and firm. Middling uplands closed at 15d. pet Ib. The sales of tue day reached 12,000 bales. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ya one oF iis highest forms. It has been our priviloge wr ae M eeanae actors of the day; but we hesitate The United States Squadron, no! Lonvon, Jan. 7, 1867. ‘© sa¥ that tn almost all the higher departmente of tho biaironic art she stands alone. Of her may be vaid wittt safety, what can be anid of fow, that her conceyigmeof a enaraoter, which is as near perfection as . posable, i equalled by her execation, Those whe dave not bad the pleasure of seeing Ristori on te pe 9 to uwgil themselves of the & or to-nighs i oppor- Steinway Hall, when she is to reed some favorite selections fromthe French sud the tae ‘The United States steamship Canandaigua arrived at Malta on the Slat of Decomber. ‘The Steamship Asia Detained a Day. Quexxatown, Jag. 7, 1867. ‘The Cunard steamship Asia, which left Liverpool on Saturday Jast, was detained hore antil ‘to-day in couso- quence of delay in receipt of her mails from England, and on their arrival this afternoon sailed for Boston. r Lrvanroor, Jan. 7, 1867. The steamship Cuba, Captain Stone, from New York, has arrived out. ; ‘ Thalin Theatre. ‘Ths opera of the Macic Flute was given at the Thalia ‘Tusaire Isat ovening vefore a large audience, _ Mademotsotie Elvira Naddie was the principal attraction in tie vile of the Qneon of the Night. She was received with iavor and tufly sustained the repatation she has won at the French tueates, Madame Froderici also naug spismdidiy, and with Mr. Franz Mievmer echered in tar ‘nade whieh was tiboraily bestowod by the «. There was nothing evinced by the other arg worthy of special commendation, * OUR SPECIAL CO“RESPONDENCE. ‘ ENGLAND. r t Broadway Theatre. ‘ aoit's interesting drama Grimaldi was prosented at the abowe theatre last evening before a fnil and fashionable audience. Mr. John Owens sustained the titte réle, i te Bardly nécersary to say, in a very masterly’ manuec. |The chotacter of the dilapidated Dhke and accor t© ue which admirably suits Mr, Owen's iar talents, The broken English, or rather French, in whicn the 9 " Ray mag was oe mos a throughout the piece. some parts being given tu so gain weil morited applaurc. B. te’ aaa ioe | recognized as a power in thie State, The London papers Celis Logan in the character of Vi Grimaldi’a ‘shogwed qnughier, was bardly 90 ‘im her rendering | &@ daily commenting upon their social and politionl as in twa! her previous cfforts, 13 lady failed to rapeosen im apy toing iike an adequate manner, the deep emution which was pow and again called for in her pars ‘as her accorded Mr. Ow: he Btovk roe Bacon » Me. Soddend sud, Mise ile ‘Tereer ‘untoa feform movement. But the trade unions are dove: ving mpoctal notice, very extensive and very powerful, notwithstanding. Thoir miembery are the most skilful, the most intelligent, Park Theatre, Brooklyn. At Mra, Conway's pleasant little house of entertain. muont « large audience assembled last evening to witnecs the porlormance of the weil known drama of Black Kyed Snsamand the spectacular romance of the hes 4 prod fair in ., Thveves, Both pieces were well mounted and wha Poor pd the , the dou jo ne Asaally proficient: Cae. 3 an" ware welt up in their parte gave eviden: satis. com, Mies Gearv’s Ballad Concert. A very targe and highty fashionable andieace was pres- out at Steinway Hall last evening, to ‘“‘nsnist’’ at the | aonuat baited eoncert of Mise Mina Geary. The pro- amine was a very select one, being tuade up of the + -sompositions of Balto, Reichart, Claribel andother yoy | clube which are uved ym + en natonte ulue conposers, Miss Mina, the bénéficiaré, rendered in | trades’ onions in House of Commons, ‘the men most charming style McFaneu’s song, “The Keating of | who pel ‘to these unions taken it up ouch @ My Own Heart,” in which she was encored, aud inre- | enirt of imation ch tories are at sponse gave @ unique rend of “Comin? Thro’ the | their wits’ tw devise some means to the Ryo,’ tor which she received well merited . | unions ia their object. Mir. Gustavus Goary gave Reichart’s “Thou Art So Near ‘The pel demonstration of the trade of Lon- ‘ot So Far’! ima mapner that deserved the encore ny )'' which war + quest for copetition, George W. Morgan made thy can aive out the barmonies of the overture to ‘ Yeu, and Mr. Johannes Senia exbibited his fw Coo ting motody oat of his wood apd straw inetrm Aliog” hot tae concert was & success, both fnanomliy and, ur concert last evening at the Acadoth yo, tomverrs far and highiy fasinionabie and ‘The programmo was perticuiariv atiractive, in- tinct the the overiures from Oberon and L’.\Tricdine by | Navioual Reform Union, the National Reform League the orchestra. Miss Segur, tho only voceli«t who ay. | avd the London Workingmen’s Association. prin- pevred, (tet gave Armies 0 “Lepatre hh ciples of the Reform Union are “household and z ite," ste wang with taete and precision, though withe | a ‘reuchiee,"’ The re, of the othe? two are Her rendering of the preity | “registered and residential manhood suffrage, protected by the ballot.” Ibe headquarters of the former are at Manchester, and those of the latter are both in London. Mr. George Wilzon is President of the National Reform Union, Mir, Edwin Beales is President of the League, and Mr. George Potter is President of the Workingmen’s As- sociation. It was the latter that f° up the late trader’ re‘ormn demonstration, and who, I understand, intend hold 2 greet national trades demonstration early in the spring. Tue members of the Roform Leacue bave agnoynoed ier, AN wMProvoment on her previons effort, od for het # hearty call for an encore, to which atacofully sveeded, singing, In a more spirited tan a vory protty little ballad, which appeared more vie to Mine Segurt's voice than the intrivate mazesot wale Of the composer of “71 Breis. per. nos was brought to a close with the galop “Latay, @te 67," which was performed by the orchestry la a Corr crediigbie styia, the opening will be about the 11th of February. their intention you will hear of some as the government have determined to prevent any meet- ing. being held in Hyde Park. The League hs branches in m‘Y provincial towns, and they have issued an ap- ta) the members to come up to London to take part The National Reform Union’ having « Worki a's wet” at Manchester about the mid- dle of Januai,; to that held in November, which D at Mr. Bright am! thirty other Members of Parliament ‘Tho situation of Prussia in the newly annexed! prov- inces, and especially in Hanover, is becoming moré and more difficult. Instead of growing reconciled to Prussian rule and submitting to what, for the present at least, they have ne possibility of altering, the population per- sist in thelr attitude of sullen discontent, and seizeevery opportunity of displaying their hatred of their new masters. The Prussian press is very silont as to what is going on in that quarter; but facta speak for them: selves, and the royal order to the Governor Genoral of Hanover enjoined him to arrest all officers and soldiers of the late Hauoverian army’ who take part in the agitation against the Prussian authorities, to remove such functionaries as. are suspected of disaffection, and to try persons who dare to insult Prussian soldiers before @ military tribunal, and making the Governor “himeclf responsible for the strictexecution of this decree, is a sufficient proof that things are looking serious, and that severe measures of repression are considered indis- pensible, : Genera! Voigts-Rutz has not been slow in carrying out his instructions, and at this moment a reign of terror prevails in Hanover. The fortress of Minden is gradu- ally filling with political prisoners, including several Han- overian officers of high rank—for instance, Count Kiel- manregge, colonel of the Duke of Cambridge's regiment of dragoons, who is accused of having exerted his influ- ence to dissuade the non-commissioned officers of his regiment fgom taking service in the Prussianarmy. All the principal civil functionaries have beon suspended from office—even those that were elected by the estates— and their places will be supplied by mative Prussians. A detachment of the Berlin police has been sent to the city of Hanover to introduce the Prussian system, and there is some talk of placing the whole kingdom under martial law—which, indeed, already exists in everything but the name. Nothing daunted, however, the adberenis of King George continue their operations, and they have imyatod tho Poles and the Fenians in organizing “national gov- ernment’—or, in otber words, a secret commftice—tho ramifications of wiuch extend over ie whole country, and whoo task ic¢ is. to impede the action of the govern- meant d: fa:to by every moans in their power. ‘The werian “head cenire’’ is said to be a Herr Bontag, who has also beem arrested and lodged iu the casemates of Miuden, but it ia, that he was onty put forward to shletd p.puone of more exadied rank, who are the veal. of the movement, and of whom there is reason to believe that the Princeof Brauufols, atep- brother of the ex. King, is the chief,“ Their pian is ovt- dently to keep up the popular cfervescence, and praveut the inbabitunts from seltiing down quietly under the new régime, for they are firmly peraunded that the Pris- Last evening at the French theatre Madame Ristori |, United States five-twenties. ++-78. | Sian occupation is but @ tegaporary accident, aud. will be ~ put anend to loug the apveaced in her celebrated character of Flizebeth. Of as marin =: | Grmy, as it was in 1506, ‘onaily demmonstzatious, whitch are generally acier, assttme an active (orm, At Desa great focus of Guelphic patriotiom, sertous disturtances 6e oecurredl, sult and violence. In consequence of all this the Prussian garrison, which amounts already to 20,000 |, Is to be strongly reinforced, and raliitary detach- tid vilageso€ the Lingdou sn re uberis Lows v o It may ar sivango that the Hanoverians Fhould take #0 much trouble to show their attach iment to their lave government, which had dene litile enough to deserve it and was, in fuct, if not one of the most arbitrary, at any fate one of the most reirovrade and antidelavian in allGermany. But, veside, u certain local pride which is hurt by their subordination to Prussia, a country greatly their interior in splendor and antiquity of historieal essociations, it must be recoliccted timat their tasterial | toreais buffer considerably by the wurexation, that their’ fiscal bardens are increased, aud tia!, worst of all, thoy are subjected to that species of serfage involved in the system of compulsory service which is the fondamental law of Prusvia, = And tien, although their constituiienal righia were not one jot moro Soneecie thun in Prussia, they enjoyed a degree of personal freo- dom unknown tp those regions where the police and the ey are consiantly wterering with the private concerae of the imhabitanis and keop them in a etate of life-long twtelage. If the Prussian government, after the glorious successes of the war, had renounced their old decpotic traditions and entered frankiy and decidediy upon the paths of ilberal institutions thay would have done moro to secure the loyalty of their new subjecis then by whole foregts of bayonets, and in possession of real con. atitutional iiberty the Hanoverians, the Hursiana, the Moisteiners, even the republicans of Frankfort would Pavenduniners 1n the loes of their nominal independance for which they were indemaitied by citizens of great and free community. But instead of this the old syater ‘# continved in ite most offensive form. ‘The lib- eral preas ix reduced to silence by tnes and prosucutions the liberal deputies are beciored by the sem tciiletal jour- ‘pals, amd the courtly judges of the supreme Tribanal ‘Again invoked to rostrain the liberty of spoech in ite a al and that he would moderate colleagues which bids fair to Ive him of the advautags obtained hy ins cucceasful poliey; but either Re dors mot think it worth while ts another quarral with the fendal party, of he is ane those pres which have so ace roan wid liberal 5] wae i bealth, ‘nO means re- ished ; I tnmited auomber at yay to. tye. dexpatcirat y to burines, searcely ever abows himself im pubtie. to simalier te in Hal- all aloog been a not very if f HIB HH ET Hi is shadow, Last Satara: e. after witch he ica- mediately pet wi eve for St. from York in one of the Rerlin papers men- a ee had beon received cavle aa- 6 Prussian government reegtved, ‘for the fnture,"’ to have a Consul General in New York. L trust no one will think this piece of Intelligeuco wae transmitted by the Berlin correspondent of the Hema, fg to my certain know there has been ® Prawian Consul General in your city for the last thirty years, and 1 should never have ot thnt Prossia intended to have one in future, The mistake grigigateg im the fact that 4 Office perorred to and every where the friends of /’ruasia posed to in| personal NEW... YORK HERALD, 1UKSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1867.~TRIPLE SHEGQT. the death of Consul ne several weeks since, Schmidt, and as was the Consul Genoralship in ‘York is included in the Giplomatic of ~ for which az increase of salary ia pro- posed by the Minister of Foreign Affairs. — ITALY. ‘ OUR FLORENCE CORRESPONDENCE. Comments of the Press en the Kiug’s Speec®— Tho Public Net Well Satised—Prussia Ia mored—General Floury’s Mission—Army Re- oryganizaties, &c. sors Fronmnon, Dec. 16, 1866. The city journals have not afforded me the material I expected to glean from them in the way of remarks on the discourse of the King yesterday to the Senators and Deputies, They deal rather in vague generalities than searching analysis. Some content themselves by merely paraphrasing the speech, while others ‘give « running commentary of None rise above the general tone and sentiment that bas been the staple of their articles for the last two months, and few seek to penetrate as deep iuto the condition and needs of the country as this important occasion has given them the opportunity todo, The Corriere Halianc seems the most earnest, as i¢ winds up its allusions to the discourses eay- ing, “With activity, rectitude and concord, we will show Europe that wo are fally conscious of the immensé weight of the task wo have assumed and of the duties we will have to fullll to become @ free and esteemed people.” T'lalie, an old established journal, edited generally ability, and printed in French, complains of the vagkéness of some parts of the discourse in tertas still’ moreyague than those it ériticiges, but recovers some of {tg usual tone towards the conctusion of ite article, wind- faz ap with the following sentiment :—“That which is the most necessary to Italy, at iast free and is to the resources thet nature oe Tecre Guay Ooo ans vasen a ovel or evel (o% reacl of noighboring uatlons.”"” This is what everybody says. The Nazwne, alluding to the opening portions ofthe addzess, exclaims: ‘In these simple and noble words of the King are recapitulated and expounded the sum of the history of our national resurrection!’ In a few paragraphs farther on it himts at the great difficulty of the day in these words: “Once the financial and eco- nomical condition of the cou are ameliorated it will ‘be an easy matter to solve the politicat’ questions which at present occupy the country."’ The Dirrite, a democratic journal, while giving due praise to the 'geveral tenor of the discourse, notices a fact which is certainly open to rerpark and eriticism— that while so mucl is said in it. concorning the good un- derstanding with the Emperor of the French, ‘the expe- ditor of Le Boouf,” and the ties of gratitude and friend- ship | which the country is bound to him, is not, a word or bint of, or in reference to, the King of Prussia or toe battle of Sadowa. But it will be the King of Prus- sia’s turn to make @ speech some day, and then we will see whom he will not refer to in it.’’ The very first paragraph of the leader of the first num- ber of @ new sheet, the Garetta d'/ialia, which has been waiting for the King’s speech and the opening of 2ur- liament to be partarated auspiciously, exults that ‘the foreign (or straniero) foe. and friend has repassed the Alps.’ Tis to be hoped the above will be found sufficient for one day’s citations. more were wanted could easily be furnished; for the Florentine papers number logion and are beiug continually recruited, from whore ivis beyond my ken to tell. They make their appear- ance on all occasions und upon the slightest pretext, ‘Tho liberation uf Venice gnve birth to three, the opening of Parliament, as above mentioned, brought this last one to ete and New Year's day is expected to dawn on aaother, To turn from newspapers to viva vore topics, it Is sald that one of tho first moves of the deputies in Parlia- ment wil be io fmpeach General La Mermora, holding hita accountable for the loss of the battie ot Custozza, as Persano is for the disaster of Lissa It is also reported that Persano {3 greatly. consoled, if not delighted, at thus having a partner in saisery, “But # more legitimate pleasure accorded hin that of being permitted to re- of his son, who is vow in Genoral Fleary 4s stit! flourishing around. It ty now denied be ever had aay mission to Rome, ‘¢ or any other part of itwy ether than tha: of enjoying him- self, which he seems to be doing pretty thoronzhty, “pobbing” whout from one city to anoiber, riding In gondolas, vutting rauseums and gullorien gi ‘and ‘partaking of sappers, hanting boars with Victor Emma- uets iu being everywhere excopt where there ts business or ceremony. He was uot even 5, those who “avsisted” at the ning’or Parliament yesterday, The following official item presems a noticeable con- trast to the portions of the minister's discourse rend by Victor Bmannet yesterday in Parhament which profess wo much respect now and forever for the PontGeal terri- tory’aad a sincere desire to contillate the Church :—"the Directors of the Public Lands of Florence bave completed the work of taking posession of all the convents aad Property of the ioral and ecctesiagtic bodies, subject to conversion inte puliie revenuesy*to which the gratifying nesurance ts added, ‘No opposition was offe to this procecding eitver in the province of Florence or in that of Aresze.”” This may, in part, serve to explain the extreme indnlgonce of the government m reference to the blasts directed against it by the Church ns and ite extreine sensitiveness in regard to the strictures of the radical press, In answer to the furmer it oan take fow coavents or acres of land, while ite ouly way of get- ting even with the latier is to sequestrate bd sop Noat to the preoecupstion of the public mind and press in regard to the “discourse” ta the reorganization of the French army. Our Miniator of War, Cugia, in bis solici- tude to show the conntty that ho ia fully alive to tue sit- na icn, or prompt as usual to follow in the wake of France, has anticipated the issaance of a cwealar of tn- utructions directed to the members of a commission nominated by himself, by caneing it to bo printed in the Lesesranca, of Milan, perbaps a month previous to what it had been originally intended. He takes his cue as the Ministers of the French ae ae do, from the great anceess of the Prossiang in the tat war through their superior orga: ‘Tre document ts not with- out Interest, and when it comes to be acted on, together with the additions and amendments of the commission, may be found worth « study, in connection with that of France. In regurd to the foree required in Italy tn time of peace his estimate is quite moderate—not to exceed 180,000 wen. , _ THE EASTERN QUESTION. President Johnson’ Interests. ‘rom the Pall Mail Gasette, Dec, 22.) As we auticipated some time ago, the American Prasi- dent's Message coninins # distinct referance to the Fast- ecn qnastion. It is vory Urief, and to all appearance perticial and cursory; mor does it convey the indwca.ion in “seit of any possible American Hoy in the Rast. Itsimpiy confines Itself to stati tbat the political ax welt ae the commercial Interests the Uniled States axe not nmiikely to be affected im sotae decree by events whieh are “trauspiring’? m the Fast of Europo, and that the time seeme to have come for the gatabiicament of a special Arsertcam miasion in Greece. Rvapis which *transptre” in the Levantare by m0 means the ssine ag ovents which actually bi tr the Lavant, ng we Ynow by this time preity , und if no better motive of political action be found than telegrammatic trancpiration, transpiracy, or whatever tbe substantive ‘of. “irapspire”” taay Do, it is not Jikely (> lead to any benodeial result, or do more than contribute a quote ty the mnivereal confnsion which ix rensonably suppoved likely o ensue next spritg. The Auwearicans are tov late if they want to obteim real eiewoutary knowledge, as wll as current diplumatic knowlod ye, it Greek mat- ters, It may be inferred that they have already made up their minds what to play, e« well as to play some part or other, They have hitherto been repre- sented at Athens by their Mivistor at Constantinople, whose presence {y natnrally most necerenry in the more importan! post of the two—en arrangement by no moans Without advantage in obiaioing ap tur two-sided view of Greco-Lurkieh potities, If the American government wieh for a cloar satimate of the present and prospective capacity for freedom and upeantrolled seli-government posersred by the Greek hardly find a better source the despatches of such @ # Mr, George P. Marsb, the well known writer on h philology, who represented America under the The present i‘ i i i i E4 bts Se g i 3 z ‘ 4 i i H § a & 3 Nef that bis plans to outwit the had THE 2ERGLE OE \ EAAMINE. deo i. Acoordil find — from pte fon has just been avg from the Ananal Reusior and Banquet. per xi ot who weat . along with Super- ‘The Cercle de !'Harmonie, an association comprising 1 MoCall, that commenced opera- orday celebrated tions as '8 preacher apd revi in New York and | ™stly French citizens, yestorday ce by & bea quet the first anniversary of its organization, The Cer- cle, which originally comprised but seven members, bas rapidly increased in numerical strength, and the large gathering last ovening tostified to the favor with which the society ts looked upon by the Gallic residents of thie city. The banquet was ‘‘e feast of reason anda flow of soul” such as fow but the licht hearted French cam well ‘I F ft St bh 4 ef alte z se rs ue i i 2 s o FF which Dr. Dunster prosented and read. In ba! (ieee increase of mortality in the ene, July, August and September, when the correspondis ‘hs of the previous year, the malttab Greew tbe ennse as being Prneloay the untaver-» able meteorologica! condition je mont incessant ticularly the tetoperature being average height, and the reports showing a total of deaths: disordors alone of 1,167, 73 of which were gestion of from diarrhoeal from cholera, The number of deaths from con tho brain were also singularly numerous and seemed te bear, du the month, a fixed relation to the extrome temperature, ceasing to be prevalent at the cu- sation of the heated term. Dr. G. 7, Elliot e learned and scientific paper on still births, which waa: attentively listened to by a large audience of the mediew® fraternity and others. The next paper will be read by” Dr. George M. Beard, on the medical use of electricity. ICE BOATS ON THE*HUDSON. Povanerarar, Jan. 7, 1867 ‘Threo voxels of tho Poughkeopsio ico Boat fleet went to New Hamburg to-day on an exploring expedition. Seven members of the Ice Boat Association accompanie@ the vessels. No trial of speed was made, as the ice south is silled with hummocks, flint ledgos and boulders, ‘The vessels were the Icicle, Snow Flake and Haze One dosh of two miles was made in one minute and’ a half. ATTEMPTED INCENDIARISM AT ST. JOSEPH, Mo. regularly {n the house, ‘and altogether was very Greatrex told that he was « victim—s sort of martyt for others. However, none here who knew bim would receive a word he says.’’ BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tus AyyvaL Reyriva or Prws ww tHe Cuvncit oF Tae Restoratio,—Agrecably to publie notice given that the annual renting of pews would take place in the Churcti of the Restoration, corner of Monroe place and Clark strect, there was a large attendance of persons there last evening. There were twenty-two pews i the centro of the auditorium of the charch which brought a pre- mium of $40 ovor and above their assessed value, while [* ten of the higher priced seats wore let at their assessed value. are a number of seats yet to be disposed of tn the body of thé chnrch. The Rov. Henry Blan- Sr. Josers, Jan. 7, 186%, chard ts pastor. An attempt was made last night to blow up the dry Ipextivrep.—The body of the woman found in Wyokoff's woods on Saturday afternoon last has been identified‘as that of Mrs. Margaret Ulmer, wife of Philip Ulmer, residing at 86 Meserole street, KE. D. It appeared in evidence at the inquest beld by Coroner smith that the deceased left her home on Friday efternoon last white complaining of her head, and. it is supposed that she wandored to the place where her body was found, died from the effects of exposure while temporarily insance, ‘Tar Attxcep Prosasix Murper xaax Cyrress Hoi Cemergny.—The story put in circulation that a woman named Mary Spats, reciding near the Cypress Hills Cemo- tery, Was beaten so badly on New Yesr’s day that she has wince died, 1 stated by Coroner Smith to be incorrect. ‘The wowan is’ still alive; he says, and may outlive the story of her death. She ‘is suffering, however, from in- yarles received on the 4th of October, 1864, at the hands goods store and grocery of Isaac Rosenthal, The drag- gist adjoining the store saw a lightand smelt cotter burning. Ho forced the door and dJscovered a ¢andie setting in some cotton and under it a keg of powder. One minute Jater and the whole block would have beom shattered and many lives lost: Rosenthal and Levi, his partner, have been arrested and will be examined to- morrow. They were insured for sevoral thousand’ dol- Jars over the Valuation of theirstock. INCENDIARY FIRE IN MASSACHUSETTS. Sorrcare, Mass., Jan. 7, 186%. ‘The board aud stave taotory of W. & R. E. Barden wem burnod yesterday ; loss $6,000; insured for $3,000. The tire is supposed to have been an incendiary one. "Fine IN. WILMINGTON, DEL. of h heen ‘Wirsexctox, Jan. 7, 1968. formerly miata =n Tike wen adsembed od Cnt cit extensive stenra saw mil of Og. tart & wi Tl hi § totally destroyed Satur- mad ae alleges that she has not been ‘ey. ‘600; fa ally Paap ¥ Smaut Borc1any.—Tho auction store of Mr, Townsend, F oi 62 Grand strect, E. D., was entered by burglars through FIRE IN CHICAGO. wrear window, on Sanday night, and-robbed of goods to ewe the valuw of $50 or $00. Two ralaasto dwellings nearthe Ioapies tacmames ahi : i pe Peete le Ls “ap aod W. B. etna RAILROAD ACCIDENT be acon ir. Lin were burned mere —— ing. Total Ioby about $11,600, a Maine Railrond Rans Of the MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard maligsteamship Australasian, Captain Cook, will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close at half-past elm o'clock on Wedne-day morning. The New Yorn Haratv—Edition for Europe—wilt be ready at four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. _ Single copies, ia wrappers, ready for mailing, dm conte. Pe Injuvea, Porriaxn, Jan. 7, 1967. The morning train on the Great Falls and Conway Railroad, which connects with the Portland, Saco and Portsmouth road, ran off the track at Groat Works, South Berwick. The engine was thrown from the track passenger car, containing thirty-five persons, was hurled down a steep forty foet embank- ment, and nearly all on board more or less injured. The accident was caused by ice filling the track #0 as to leave no hold for the flanges of the car wheels John E: the: froman, was scaided so severely that t ne ai hares aciae aa. very Oar | ARMY, Ate, dhe yEatrons of, zhaten’, Nahe injured, and, a feared, futully, lut is still alive. cause it is always buy and buy with “ ing poo! Rutas Great Falls, had his coalp torn off, by Doing thrown against the top of agent. Two gentiomen, nated Kenney and West, were somewhat injured, No others wore-seriously hur. A Card from Ball, Black & Ce. For two months past rumors have been rife thatwo aad fulled or expended. ‘To wate simply bat empbat that there ts no tiom whatever for such reports will, we gre confident, the many friends of our house who so Hatteringly have ay Pithaw been a question with us whether it A Man Ran Over. Saxposny, Jan, 7, 1867. At MansGeld, this evening, the mailtratn on the ~an- whh our au wed disaater, dosky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad ran over Mr. | to make thin public deulal;, bt as the Heer nan now oe John Thompson, master machinist of the Pittsburg, Fort | peated In print, sad even been, reechoed Burope, Wayne and Chicago Railroad, cutting off bis left log, | it's ‘wow vorving ont near the hip, and erushi his right foot, He will end die of his injuries, Trew im. inant of our house, and n peated warnings were given. (Andy if we may ‘events of the future, we Ws searcaly posnivig be excused for 1 certain that such @ cot ara te Se Ma ALT, BLACK "293 Jowellérs, Explasion of 2 Locomotive em the Mexican init Vet measaweg: New York, Jaa. 5, 1867. Gulf Rallroad—Two Persons Seriously In- rd. rg Naw Ontuars, Jan. 7, 18675 A locomotive exploded leat evening on the Mexican 2h Apcrtas fostimouial te Hof’s Mais DYSPRUTICS, TAK! NOTICE OF THIS LETTER t a ° “4 Yt badly injured, No other casualties are reported. ave never found sayttiing't0 agreg wah iee.oa.7) - TRIAL OF GUERILLAS IN KENTUCKY, Togte Matt Laxtrene Beverage nf Healthc ie tuo montages | a ti bleand nutritious toutc, and should be used by all, fess 1SVILLE, 7, 1867, not contain the injurions properties The trial of the gnerilias copfued at Ken. | ing and iciernesaca eke one Bae tucky, for robbing a railroad train, &d., toe grathe Ualeee Staten ‘the most eure and pleasant day at a special term of the Circuit Court, The da immer 3) yt '(Sicdabeten rate tea. The Corberea want falling ta this tae ae rf 5 e Common: ¥ will then be, tried for robbery. * Fe eg ns GMs eri, TRU ME: . si Sore a cued he, worst axes of wiles, malt THE TYPHOON OFF CHINA, seed erga Addrons 3, Romaine faneger, Probable Los of the American Bric Sunny : South, with All On Board, &c. _—e 4 dequuine, Meer Ly Mi 3 med ng Al Drnoy Chat te leant Vetere, Cerone J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway, . on in the Rar Ssicr SB Picci aaa 7 streot, ous. Factory, jan Frawciso0, Jan. 7, 1867. The brig Sruny South, belonging to this port, left Yokohama Septewber 10, for Shanghae, with a cargo of treasure and passengers. September 12 a terrific typhoon commenced along the entire coast of Japan, and con- tinued three days with unabated fary. At the time of the commencement of the storm the Sunny South was supposed to have been in the vicinity of the Straits of Van Diemen, where she was pri with all on T-“Exe iy ome Board, anno Word haa since been heard of her, und dates whn isa ingias vara i Agee for the raliet of Hoarsenese ox Chevedincly nfortve. ‘We have known sorevil inianoes 1 Whteh trodblesiae coaghe have cessed vei spesdiy ahs sixty days later from Shanghae have been received at oe Que of two Trocies were taken,” —Christiam We England. this port Without eny news of hor arrival. She wav a fine vessel anit had « valuable caro of merchondise, aud about $160,000 in treasure belonging to the Bank of Cxl- {fornia aboard. Astor House. ance Wir Burglar Proof rae Sinan! where, Tel Pies MEETING OF MERCHANTS IN- PHILADELPHIA. Pmapmirata, Jan. 7, 1867. A meeting of morchants was held to-day at tue Corn , at which resolutions were adopted against @ farther reduction of the curreacy TWE SPRINGFIELB ARMORY—LIQUOR NUISANCES. a icaer oF cycy ean talons, Tasoale Obed men aol ‘Srarvorni ‘Masa., Jan. 7, 1867. + Neurnlsicon. Work on the now becoch loaders winl'be comimensed | forrest suman t fisgiattver hear ‘wasting’ ware at the armory thie week and in the milling department, | comsumption. Jol Firth gy an te me pe Peay ‘The state constables are very busy ing great havoc nee 8. [me ws Leockatiteh bts th ea any ian renee eget me DISASTERS TO CANADIAN SHIPPING ON THE LAKES. ‘Tonoxro, Jan. 7, 1867. The total namber of disasters to Canadian shipping on the Lakes, during the yoar 1806, war sixty-cight, of whieh eleven wore steamers and fifty-seven sailing ves- sole. Three steam and eight sailing vesxele proved @ total lows, Number Of lives lost, tweive. Jewelry aud Watches, a1) descriptions, and SURRLING STV Wan THE SALE OF RAILROADS IN MISSOURI, atc ad O. 0. ALLAN, fi beosdnny 4 Jurveneo Crry, Jen. 7, 1867, 4 —eeeentiiins err urwaed A resolution was offered to-day in the Senate for the os mune, Sauce—Deliotous with Sonn, tment of & committee of five to investigate the | JOHN DUNCAN'S 8088, Agents for the United Staton of certain failroads by Governor er, and was owe samy dure Pattie wees no WT De Peis RARUMATS REMEDY. setable, "New ot Kitohen, Coddington, WANT OF SNOW IN WISCONSIN. Cmeado, Jan, 7, 1867. Papers from neerty alt parts of Wisconsiv complain of ovat Mavaus | Wwegrs. Primes Part (2 Aleck of snow. Fears are entertained of mueb injury to re mvt it nin m i me and operations of tumbermon, who have want" i ry Wat wee ' ‘on getting out more loge than ever, are y » eit I sorae, tnuatiees amabermen ICA FR AO Pi Gran i ‘withdrawn their men from tat Maoh Pow'deont, OOo sowing tmactine NAVIGATION OF THE OWI0. Wheel + a Wittooete Tigekstizek Rowing Mne Crcemeatt, Jan, 7, 1867. chine and tor opening of nevigaiion suNere Sarre ey Barnen: Wells, Watenis Button, Vreeman, drogyists, ‘There is a fair Proapeot above here ta-morcon,