The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1867, Page 7

4 — ABPAIRS AN EEROPE. ATURDAY, APRIL tana umtess they conceded to otters the rignta which | Mentary reform. The great question which now, as tt they were ready enough to clam for themsalves, and he | has throush a long series of years, engrogses the serious Stich tek bere eet 4. Tet y 2 miraness | atiention of thinking men of all classes, having by iis predececcors, Ih cflcg: Tee eee aut | the welfare of Kogiand at heart, is that of so amending conciuded by asking whether the communications the constitution, ag,to extend the right of suilrage to the tween her Majesty's government and Servia afford toiling millions of this kingdom, to secure pucity,of hape of improvement in the treatment of its Jewish ae yo seats in Parliament subjects, and by moving an addross for papers on tue | election aud a redistribution of the in by which the masses of the people may be more fairly, Lord rasta hed no abjection to lay on the ‘able ‘he | represented im. the goverment and. participate more of the great transatlantic republic will, some how or other, redound to the ad, antage of Prussia, which, a8 the close aily of the Czar, would have a sort of oluim to the favor of bis American trends, THE EASTERN QUESTION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. Farthquakes te Ald of Christian Diplemacy— A Few Werds for the “Sick Man’?—The Russo-Greek piracy against Turkey— Military Preparations, Constawrmorty, March 20, 1967. Several thousand perzous have been killed and wounded by the earthquake at the island of Mytilenc, shocks are still felt there from time to time, and it is feared by the Inbabitants either that the whole island wit be submerged or that the subterranean fires will break out om some of ite summits, The Sultan has acted in a most noble manner towards the sufferors. He sent them his own steam yacht filled with provisions and some 260,000 piastres in money, in the charge of his personal physician, Marco Pacha, accompanied by a large staff of medical men. All of the foreign legations having steamers here in thotr service sent there to the assistance of the islanders, to distribute such provisions ‘ag gould be spared amd to enable their physicians to aid the wounded. Both as surgeons and hospitals, subserip- =F Napoleon’s Diplomacy in Germany and the Luxemburg Dificulty. Will Count Bismarck Rally for war or vompromise? papers for which the rT 4 which would contain ail the information in the — fuily im the framing of the laws by which they ae go¥- sm of tee generis aubj- ct. oa believed the | erned. Heretofore all efforte to this end nen) ment of the tonet to fectly fair | strenuously opposed by the privileged classes, and accurate, and he quite that i ‘elective franchise The House would be one of unaulmous and cordabersn, | s0'agoniem to the extension of the edits nt with the honorable baronet’s object, (Hear, hear ) | would have disheartened less earnest advocates 'e concurred in thinking that this government had a | those who have. proved themselves the tried friends of oral right to give advice to the government fellow seitervin. - Jae athpas peeniaaa ‘nosh da ine | humanity and champions of the rights of their f stipulations of the treaty of Parle;"for' Be ‘thought with | men. the honorable baronet it might reat on the efforts subject under consideration is which nos this couatry @lome, but the Ruropaan Towers ie ar p03 Oe omen on pop of that foreign occupation of Belgrade, | evonte which bave transpired in the United States daring rvians had been a constant source of | the recent struggle for the maintenance of republican to irritation. He could what honorab! baponse hed sishag ants placket bot mateo tens institutions, and the results which are seen to follow the the pn caged = s covepations of the | present agitation of this reform question will create an legish commentey Se not think the hon- | ora in the history of England as marked as that which orable baronet had characterized those laws in t which were too strong for the pn A Howes, atratd has arisen in the progress towards universal emancipa- - was pend sag reidhe — task the conduct of the Ser- | tion in America, The movement bas obtained'an pica vian people tow jewish ity residing 7 among them bad been utterly ‘enworthy. x mao tus which threatens to sweepaway not only the politics by oe ie nah birt beveeghe’ taka meee at wore tabooed, and a scrupulous apothecary is said to ave refused to soll liquorice for fear of the possible wpouate ‘Tt is amusing to ebsetre tha jealougy: prevails between the and the Motropolitan Police, It was )’ fhe other day’ at atrlal in the Superior Criminal Ceurt of a keeper alleged disorderly house. The witnesses roy A Russo-Greek Conspiracy Against Turkey, THE COMING CORONATION IN HUNGARY. , hich bad suffer ‘other MATERIAL AND COST OF A GENBRAL WAR, | tions have boon mado tor the people of Mytiiene, and | (Tety and reasonably aopiicd wo take nee sine saree | gont artisans, agriculterists and taborers to « higher &e. &e &e. provisions have been sent there from various parts of | the civilized commanities of Europe, He © COD- | moral, social and imtellectual planes while its influence a . » the adjoining coast. It is hoped that the Philhellenes to pe RE Stevian People, gl a the fecrien upon ell classes im Charch and State, secular aud eccle- parson 48 the United States witt prove.ss renerous to the sufferers | £24 'teen much core caso af pepaler prevadice sod | cixstie, will eventually’break the’ shaoicles: which bivd of Mytilene in such a terrible. affiction of Divine Provi- deuce as they were to the poopie of Candia ‘Tho Greeks of this piace endedvored to Increase the grief caused by the disaster of Mytilene, by starting a story that Smyrna had also been the scene of a simitar catastrophe, The telegraph between the two places, however, soon proved the fai Hy of such a cruel report. About the same time they, for political purposes, set on foot a story that the people of Trebizond and Rhodes bad risen up against their governors and other authori- tios and killed them, and were in open revolt. ‘The time, however, has now passed for such lies to ruin mg credence. It is well knowa that such reports are only part and parcel of the crusade made against the Ottoman government tor imaginary political ndvantages. No doubt these and many othor falsehoods will be sent over the Atlantic cable tor similar purposes, Since the appoiutment of his Highness Imar Pacha to the office of Minister of Foreiga Alfirs, and indeed to the head of the governmoxt, he has taken such THE GERMAN QUESTION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WERALO. The Luxemburg Negotiations of Napoleen—A General War Union Against Foreign Ag. aressiou—Count Bismarck’s y and Chance of a Compromise—Strength of the Opposition—Reconstraction and Prussian Militnry Inflaence—Hopes ef a Russe-Ger- wan Alliance with the United States. &c. Brenuw, April 3, 1867. ‘The Luxemburg question has grown up over night to the most startling dimensions and casis a dark cloud over the political atmosphere. Now, as a year ago, Ger- many euddenly finds herself on the brink of war—this e, however, not of a civil war, but of war in which tho whole nation would unite to repel foreign aggression, From North to South the press sounds a note of alarm, eoxy sanctum is crowded at atiéus’ Olevew A.M. by s and pious merchaat#'as well as by trivoldus aad dapper clerks, tins hif'epon at 'ingenlods dévive tor rigors of the law.’ He has converted’ his evtibitstiniont into, a Club, aad? by ‘the’ payment “of «sina! atin’ The” Uckets, and signing their names 'to » carefallp- worded drogment, Bis a customers owners of stock in J entitled to drink their juleps, &c., so that those. who »resll; re ii 5g ¢. i SE ie i at i i BF a loyal North in? its struggle to preserve thebalegrity of member that there were no people who had spoken more | the Union by those who are here battling for the abo- a stronzly on behalf of their nationality, None had shown | tition of the arbitrary laws which regulate the elective | 1811, off Lissa, be bore « conspicuous part, and re- more Knpationce of oppre-sion, or of anything like for- | franchise in this country. - But to Americans, educated coived a gold medal for the aid he rendered in eign constraint or domination, and none had appealed | as we have been ia,the light of democratic institutions, } defeating the franco-Venctian fleet, after a severe more freply or frequently to the general feeling of | and spensgaened tothe full exercise of tha rights of free- | cpgagement of six hours’ duration. He afterwards Europe on behalf of tho Obristian races, ¢tiear, | men, few*questions .are involved in a deepor maze.or | commanded the Spartan, 33, and remained with that hear.) He thought that this discussion, how: | more difficult to comprehend, by reason of tho tneagre- | sbip till it was paid off in 18/6, In 1832 he was ap- ever short it might be woult do god. A| ness of detalls on the subject which have reached the be meee superintendent of the Royal Navai Hospital and state like Servia—a half civilized community—was | general reader, than this one of English suffrage and in January, 1838, was ictualing Yard at Plymont! always peculiarly sensitive to European opinions, and | Parliamentary reform. appoluted superintendent o: the dockyard at Woolwich ; he thought that in toss respect also the publication of ‘The attempt to throw some light npon the working | from December, 1841, until promoted to flag rank. in. the correspondence would be aseful. Tho influence of | of this unequally adjusted machine of limited monarchy, | November, 1646, he filled the office of Comptroller Gene- the British covernment, whatever that influence might | which, while it crusies out, so-called constitutic ral of the Coastguard; and from February to December, be, had been, and would for the future be, exerted in | liberty to its subjects, deprives five-sixtus of the people | 1852, was one of tue junior lords of the Admiralty. The Servia, and they hoped everywhere else, in the cause of | of all voice in the administration of the government, I | deceased was made a companion of the Order of the toleration and humanity. The goverament must of | am constrained to acknowledgo that the perplexities | Hath in 18I3; Kuight Commander, April 7 Bi and eder in 5 is pabtic but provide their patrous taped orig hia way the law is successfully evaded. An amusing” ie § wore tno etknae my bas Toe j wi aoing wounds : for Rarerraneet tee ‘most of his + | ago the venial but his intentions, went into. the course exercise this inf nee not dictatorially, but un- | which surroand most Americans who doal with this | a Knight Grand: Croas of that and all parties, reactionists, moderados and liberals, | moasures as wil! restore things to their normal condi- | obtrusively and quietly—(hear, hear)—and, above all, | subject, encompass me even at the outset of my labors. | Commiraions bore date as follows:—Licutevant, Novem’ } Houke aad ordered a spifter.<—By, some miatak« pre~ agroa to sink their diflerences in viow of the danger that | tion, and discourage the hopes of the Greek-Russian | they must not suppose that ina day they would over- | Having, however, consulted the most reliable sources of | ber 16, 1804; commander, August 15, 1806; captain, brated tha gana oa asin nesr Com threatens the ho 4 invent , ¥ conspirators. Orders have been given to the Pacha com- | Omo the rooted prejudices of many years, (Hear, | information, and given # reasonable aiount of reflec- | February 16, 1810; rear admiral, November @, 1846; | versation ani stamped: him ag ( nreatens nor and integrity ot their country, This hear.) For hisown part he had great confidence, not #0 | tion to the great questions involved, T proceed to plunge | vice admiral, January 1, 1855; and admiral, June 25, | Watd would bave called) a ‘carnal manding the Sultan’s forees in tho northern part of the Groek kingdom, to follow up in Greece the marauders who tay pass over the frontier and atiack the mbabi tants of the Turkish provinces. As tho Greek government has declared itself incompstent to suppress such dis- much in diplomatic representations as im the preaswre of | in medias res, first cousidering the history of the move- | 1858, and wax recently mado rear admiral of the United generat European opinion, which, as nations came into | ments. which will enable the readers of tho Hywawy.the | Kingdom. He was in receipt of an atmiral's good. ser- contact with each other, was moré and moro brought to | better to comprehend the present “situation”? im this | vice pension. iy the admiral’s death Vice Admiral Lord bear upon every comminity and every peopie. (Hear.) | country. Edward Russell, ©. B., becomes admiral; Rear Admiral fecling has already found expression in an {nterpellation addressed to Count Bismarck in the North German Par- oath, ” liament.by M. de Kenningsen, and supported by the lead - soni @1 ee Z you. ‘Ah, Seriptare say ‘the ‘horn. eee si wy ing members of the House. orders, Imar Pacha has taken upon himself to effect | ‘The suggestion whica the honorable gontioman had | — Since the grievous oppression of the lower orders by | George St, Vincent King, 0. B, becomes vice admiral, | down)”. It was a. Fepartee not. an r Sydney ‘Tho answer of Count Bismarck was not vory reassur- | thisiaa summary manner. In case the Greek govern- thrown out that the government shou!d avatl themselves | the aristocratic classes has marked every stagein she | and Captain Sir B. J. Le M. McUlure, C. B., obtains flag | Smith, and being delivered with the digni the 2 = akan ee mont feels itself aggrieved by such a step he leaves it to | of the opportunity afforded by the visit of the Prince of | progress of this nation, the history of the frauchise | rank. : solemnity of the Produced a i ing. @ remarked tl © must decline to reply | tho king to adopt whatever measures he may deem | Servia to Constantinople was a very judicious one. He | becomes the history of one long aud painfalstraggte iu See pee eer cone rhe Sppaeeak ie gives. to the second part of the interpolation, which, though | proper to save the bonor of his poople. This has been | might afd that any memorial or representation either | which the masses of the people, condemued to lives of SPORTING general sa! ion. He iy ‘sadge Advi Gea-. quite proper to be proposed by an Assembly repre. | done. itis said, on the advice of England and France, from the Jewish community of Servia or of Europo on | poverty and ignorance, have sought to {ree themselves : ‘of the State, and is, known: 88 an, end in- ankle th orth deni dita unheeded which are desirous of secing anend put toastate of | this subject woald receive the support of the British | from the usurpation of power by the privileged classes, RAR Annem erne Ce iene Ey Dr. sonting the German nation, could not be touched upon | things which cannot possibly terminate in any advant- | ambassador, (Cheers.) and to obtain a justand equitable share in the adminis: | que Forthcoming Aquatic Championship ac | Universally with safety while diplomatic relations were still enter- | ages to tho Grecks, and only keep up alarm and disorder a Tae. ae «halon et APtiipun tie Sorehdh oie (88 Pittsburg.” pany pee none tained wi i 4, | among the otherwise fal people on tho frontier. rom the invasion o} 2 ® an pape ees Powor against whom It was directed, | SiieJin Pacha, who fought she Russian forces on the AUSTRIA. time of Henry the Sixth feadaiism held sway tn Kog- | | Walter Brown, of Portland, Maine, who is to contest and while there was still a prospoct of arriving ata | panubo with great success during the Crimean War, f land. ‘The lands, in which lay the wealth of the country, | the championship'of the waters aud American’ settlers friendly arrangement. As to the first inquiry, he sald | has boen named Commander-in-Chief of the Sultan’s SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. wero held by two classes—the Monks and tle Barons, who | with James Hamill, of Pittsburg, has arrived in the derived them possessions from the sovereign, he claim- ' ing absolute ownership of the entire sot of the country. | latter city, where ho has been courteously received by ‘They were called together ye the King, and swearing | all clasaca, Mr. Brown was accompanied by his tramer, feaity to him, formed tho Magnum Concilium Regi’, or trGreat Council of the King.” which was the pot of | Zchs. Suakjvendowitt bogthe ‘gdest “of the MoKte Host the Parliament of the present day. These barons were | Club during is stay awaiting the race. Mr. Brown is in the Danabe—Not so Friendly Towards Rus- frome pep pe sieed eae aor ia oe proms oe the twenty-seventh year of his age, five feet nine inches i of a certaia ‘armed men, in whom sia—Auticipation of War, &c. they their to a clase of dependents, who in beight, aod weighed on the 15th instant one bh ‘Verna, March 25, 1867. thereby beeame their vassals, They wero then, as they dred and‘sixty-eight pounds, Since the regatta in Now: 4t is more difficult to imagine than to record the glow | are to-day, tlie «bone and sinew”? of the country, pro- | DUNE bay, In 1858, he bas participated in twenty single of national enthusiasm that has pervaded Pesth during oops “yd — paying its taxes nea penien we me aa he bas. ‘On! the 18th of , 1886, he . u were nat considered. wort! Kercist ine 4 ee the Emporor’s sojourn in the city. Nightly the Danube | Sominbnest right of the coustitution—viz., 40 vote for. | defeated Joshua Ward 1m Poruand harbor, with the sin. glittered and flashed with the reflections of myriads of | their rulers, gle qoulla, distance three miles, in twenty-two minutes, lights. On every occasion possible the opportunity was | | Tho-aboses of which the reformers of the present da A a ae seized by the Inhabitants of showing their gratitudo for | co™plain.wnro {asloned upon Che Matto aiad oppres., | wae desis of forces iu Candia, The Sultan bad a long conversation with him previous to bis departure, in which, it is ssid, his Majesty gave him carte blanche as to the suppressive measures to be adopted by him there against the Greek and Italian volunteer insurgents, but directing him only to treat the peaceable part of the population, the women and children and all religious establishments, with be- nevolence, even though the insurgents should commit atrocities upon his troops and the Mussulman part of the island, Hassain Pacha supersedes the imperial commis- sioper, Mustapha Certely Pacha, in @ military point of view, and H. E. Server Effendi, the Mayor of tho Muni- cipality of Pera, will act as civil governor until the in- surrection is fully suppressed. ‘Fheso changes put an end to the report that Candia was to be mado over to the Viceroy of Egypt, or to be annexed to Greece, Neither England nor Francs, nor indeed any other of the Great Powers, except Russia, are in favor of such a dismemberment of Turkey to suit the ambition of Greece and carry out the weil known aggres- sive policy ot Russia. The only ‘‘anderstanding” between these Powers is for joman government to insti- that negotiations were undoabtedly being carried on be- tween Netherlands and France, but the Prussian govern- ment could not believe that a treaty of the nature re- ferred to had been already conciuded, though on the other hand they could not state with certainty whether, if not yet e‘Tected, it was notin immediate contempla- tion, ‘The only positive tntiniatfon that had reached him (Count Bismarck) on the subject was, that a fow days since the King of Holland had requested the Pras- sino Ambassador at the Hague personally to let him know what Prussia would think of his disposing of: the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. The Ambassador had been instructed to answer that neither the Prussian nor the Confederated governments were called upon at present te express their opinion of such a transaction, that they must feavo the responsibility to the King of Holland, d thint Prussia, betore declaring herself, must first as- pin what light tt-was fegarded by ber ‘allies, the The Emperor’s Reception in Hungary—A Grand National Ovation—Preparations for tun Brown’ mech ee under ie coe oar K the rights restored. Every drive the Emperor took was | sion were struggling in a weitering chaos.?’ Only Bepirsgirind geass Ine an aTtens. Bre ae aa ‘an ovation; every time he appeared in pablic'a poople’s | arclibishops, bishops, abbots, ear's and greater barons copes p Ward be 180k. Te bee Gest tor of the wee’ weicome met him, Never since 1848 bas the twin city. uae. by neir Bre boat Gab ay ogg sie nye (Ofon and Pesth) laughed out its gisdacss with more | lution was naturatty favorable to the lunded proprietors, ug under, ett ompany abou Sane: unafected gayety:; never has i weloamed its sovereiga | While the mining, manufacturing. commercial and agri | T7°Rb lume provioasto the. face on the, ronulse course co-signatories of the treaties of 1839, and by public opin-'| will promote the peace and prosperity of all classes cultaral interests suffered from this exclusive tegisiation. ton as ropresentod by the Parliament. foneors.) ‘Lean | of fa tnbabliants Musoulman ‘aswell a8 Chris: play i bight napeargr he soul. ie not with- | ‘The abuse of the power enjoyed a by tne ‘xentry” gave ee ng ety nmargen ype ag a contiqued the Pre: “‘that the gov- | tian, are _ bad! ded, rat ling of increda! that people will read the iscon' y posse: me ill, Bro contestant, still occ! cramneat of tha Hetherante bare iondered.on thats geod. |-tienay acunades "Thats Seeeteda’ Crenall hea Figo to discontent and open violonca, while its posses- J) quartors at the foot of Ross strret, Pittsburg, where he offices in the negotiations between Prussia and France; but we replied that we were not in a position to make use Of their obliging offer. This is the point at which the aftair stands a: the present moment. For the reasons already hinted at I cannot give public utterance to the intentions of govetnment; but you and our alice may be watiafled that no Power on earth shall infringe our legiti- inate fighta, We hope to defend these rights by peace- ful means, without endangering the amicable relations with our neighbors, and our hopes are confirmed by the patriotic action of ‘hament."’ (Loud and prolonged undeniable fact that the Emperor, acco ied by | Sora, intrenched behind the forms of the constitution, Boust or Audrassey only, has ventured conan sit tha*] Gon nued Wo violate its Sabri sad, QEtsAee ie rights of fuller atm ai ateneets dexpecomtenn ppl th city without & military escort—s thing which » few.| about the time of the accession of Henry VI. to the | Guagers will likely be somewhere on the south bank of Years ago it would have been madzews to attempt, | throne of England the composiiion of the then Parlit- | Hamil weighod on bundted and seventy-tliree and a Tho spirit of reconoltiation fa complete, and shows | MCut underwent & grove er a enand flourish, the people | BAI ‘on the 16th inet., beng five pounds heavier {teelf tm generous confidence. On the one hand, the conanntrated into larxer bodies, snd torus gfown into.a | *hamhis competitor, Emperor restores the constitution and appoints areapon- | PTe! jerance of population aud wealt! in tO as. sible Hungarian ministry, on the other hand, the Diet | Sune, 1 Foon of Importance ned Se.ceperd oqea! THE TURF. votes an immediate augmentation to tho imperial army of | rich and favored patrons. They became, through pur- Pog for some weeks been occupied with thein, and it is now fully believed that a thorough revolugion will be made on the subject. Another council will be formed at the capital, composed of deputies from each of the oerees in whioh the wants of the latter will be fully adv. and carried into execution. They witl be elected by the various communi Mussuiman as well as non-Mussulman, and the utmost freedom of discus. sion favored by the government, so that none can com. plain’ of either the} ignorance of the Porte or its un- willingness to adopt salutary changes, Christians will 3 rt g hy | i ] cheering.) no longer be allowed to pay for exemption from military a men. chase of these privileges of their immediate | English Rack Northampt: and Pytchi tentious It wouid:seem by this chat the proposed alienation of | gorvice, except as individuals, whea the lot falls upon aod Se ard ta “it peg rewhich the | totus or of the King, independent communities, Hunt Racco Wednesday: April 3. | Our have’ been well ‘attended tately. At the Laxomburg from Germany will meet with a decided | thom, but all classes be called upon to bear thelr sha imistere ‘have proposed to ret in response to the | from which the sovereign summoned representa- | G.o1 spxycen's PLAT of 100 sovs., added toa handicap | CoBtinental the Black. Crook s.,om:ite: fourth month. veto on the part of Prussia, in which case it is noteasy | of this duty. his will greatly relieve the Mussalmi expectations of the Emperor have been carried through, | tives, not as barons, but as citizens and burgesses. ‘sweepstakes Of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft; for three P| Qwens, at the Berend Apeanem. is attracting a class of — yh a “te san ae Peete pe ere a EI ae Rerototore have had to leave Appleman om a ee aiseant, sod Sectataly ee seiet. a In are a tho better he ap aereare fom ee olds and. ; winners extra, New Sponeer Piate | Desens who that cosy Facet maa- iT us jomatic def 8 in ‘y ilies, ved in the at , while the Christ ‘ne imary object of e Emperor's vi esth | richest hol or tenants 0: @ Kin 4 usually caters to taste y Louls Napoleon during the last two or three years, it | payiay two dollars @ year, were exempted. Fonquite Ms epee a | Course (about five furlongs straight). 68 subs, 23 of | Sfrmlennuurany Mine aot Ie shor tintonntniir~d would bo as much ag his crown is worth for him to sab- mit toanother, There are some incorrigible skeptica, howover, who suspect that this shot intermesso ie a clever manwuvre—a trick got uj by Bismarck to amuse tho Parliament and divert their attention from the alecussion of his constitutional scheme, which they were boginuing to transform and remodel at buch a rato that it actually threatened to become a real constitution inatead of a mere machine. for ing Prussia with are to be allowed to hold landed property in their own games, but subject, resp voy to the :aws of the coun- try, and without being abie, any case whatover, to appeal frou them to thoir ambassadors, 1adeed just as it is in the United States and Europe. was accomplished by receiving the oaths of fidelity of | invested them witu the right of representation. th rh the newly appointed’ ministry, sand the fest of his stay | Kaighta of the Shire, elected among ihecrsstvea, 55S opus te fortelt. in the city may be described as amounting to naught | accordingly issued summons for elections, and granted . but incroasing the popular enthusiasm. He visited the | charters to such towns as responded House of Representatives, where he was welcomed by a In thoée days the unsettied condition of the country ‘storm of Sees: (the national burrah); he visited the | compelled the people to travel on horseback, while the barracks, hospit the government public workshops | danger arising from bands of outlaws and raffians who and the castle. He recetved deputations from all parts | infested the land was so great that no man ventured to of ta count , eae Pony ane ym rpg travel — : a these causes, rather than ewe sd Two Tuovsixp Guiveas. inces refusing the gene neral principle of representation, there were uniform- * po aie Gna sate ‘spesghen, ap- and offered; 16 to 1 against Plandt—offerod. Pitt, by Prime Minister—Luriey tion of the Jews in Servia—Parlia- Hints te the Christian Revolution. absolute command over the material, and aboverall, the Turk Mere Tolerant than lause, Ho he ‘distributed two Iecmnbers summoned from esch county, city and ; TEMAS: military resourees of Germany. Orders, released ‘pulltlcal prisoners tnd_thn Taft tue | Vorough, each to bear the other company whea in health, nlust, Horralt-aflared (akon, 10-10° 2); 1,000 te Go In addition to the alterations noticed in my last report, | In the English House of Commons on ‘the 29th of | city amid a perfect uproar of public enthusiasm, and when one was fll to insure the attendance of another | Sévinat lie yoga og an amendment was passed on Thureday to the article F. to the was at the railway station in Pesth when the Em. | representative. ‘The burgesses wore therefore called to | SS00n oto 1 weainst Sua fa coment ‘SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALS. ; ; regulating the saffrage, by which i& was expressly stipulated that the elections should take place bv ballot, & proviso carefully eschewed in the original draught. On Fri@ayan amendment was carried, in spite of tho objections of Bismarck himseif, by which the publication peror red the building, and was quite astounded to | form a Parliament with the barons, and bence bas ex- fee the popular nature of the enthusiasm displayed at | isted the two branches of the legislature, the House of | ‘inst Vauban—offered (taken 25 to 1.) his approach, Women, and children mingled in the | Lords and the House ot Commons i rong, and old men jos! cripples for the oppor- ‘or many years the two branches sat in one assembly, | inental cing—Vincesnes 5 wasigret seeing the “Ming.”” Ghee alter shouCas- | belug seldom called together, excepto impose taxes aud | Comtmentnl Racing Wineesnse Spring Moot ‘in that i ntries; but when, he sald, we had a right to look to the manoer in which the ern- ment of Servia discharged its duties to the inhabitants official report of his recent fight with the Indians in the of the parliamentary debates was exem| from the | he thought he was borne out by the terms of one of tho | nounced his approach, and were continued during the | levy drafts for soldiers. operation of the press laws, and a still more important | articles of the treaty of ona hich snowed unt we: an] Gang of a tuintes beldre Gis departure of the trainand | : oa ead epaart p nentlcnryt S008, ntry 100r. ; | neighborhood of, Camp Lancaster, a detailed accoumt of clase appended to Art. 24, enacting that in the event | ono of the parties to that treaty, gaarantecd the limited | for several seconds after it was on its way to Vienna. THE COMING WAR. lorte Darnile wan ¥en pn re 3,700 metres | which was sent. to the ‘Banase tepeders ogo by of a dusoiution of Parliament it mast be reassembled | fndopendence of Servia—an independence subject to the | The escort had a difficult task to prevent the crowd Poi gc trerediern ih A hl . 0m, : witbin ninety days after the close of tts sittings; whereas | suzerainty of the Porte. The twenty-oighth articloof the | from breaking through their ranks, and in keoping a meeeeameuisiedeaeaninte Baron Fimot's Betty, 10 at 10 ibe. xo 2] Tesbepaeot ah Anttinicn 5 sd the government plan ieft it entirely to the discretion of | treacy of Paris was in those terms:— wy clear for his Majesty, A few Items of Expenditure im Arms and | 4 Lavignes’s Elles’ 9 st 4 : the eeu se Teemest 1 Fisalte _—. mod “ the Fuincigality . Suryia stall onttone te bold of, the Ay ts Osea eid the peoplo’s tempor, Ammunition. igi » OP cascee 3 whether it should ever meet at al 0! J iy jublime Porte ja conformity e ham im and from wi cap learn of their opini “< rey STTING, za tnoudment was brought ia providing thatthe members | fx end determine us rights and immanities, placed heace- | tion his Majesty will receive ate a teen ae [From the Salut Pablic of Lyons, April 5.) 7.to 4ingainst Sily; 6 to L ngaitet Lansquenet; 10 to 1 forward under the collective guarantee of the coatraciing Powers. Tn consequouce the said Principality shall preserve {ts independent and national adminisiration, as as fall liberty of worslip, of legislation, of commerce and of navi+ toa. ‘inere was liberty of worship for the majority; but the Jews, who were a minority, were now subject to vexa- tious restrictions, not only as regarded worsbip, but also In respect to their mode of living and the occupations of Parliament should receive a remuneration of so much per diem, in lie of serving gratuitously, as originally proposed, This was touching the Prussian government in their tenderest point; for tt completely upset their plan of rendering Hiament accessiple to the moneyed clases only and excluding the popular leaders, who are seldom troubled with any superfiuity of cash abd cannot alford to pass months in an expensive capital like Berlin It outs ry on Te. The quantity of arms which Europe is at this moment | each a Homme and Harrit Watts; 12 to 1 each Srodad inthe matter of Popa domeente toni Re, | engaged in transformicg or manufactering 1s estimated Sqlish fin sad Betty 15 to 1 ob sates Goes: Wann rope. Preparations on a stupendous scale are being | ®t 11,000 cannon and 3,200,000 rifles, If the former | and | moi i made for the coronation ceremony, which will | Ste valued at 2,000 francs each, that gives a sum of | Tax Pare t Maxpe of 4,000f.; for horses bred in undoubtedly be more magnificent than. anythy 22,000,000 francs, and that is an extremely low price. France C ft, it, Europe has seen this century, and quite. recall | The Miles at 40 francs each represent a sum of one hun- five, 20st. 2ib. and upward, 10st. 61b, ; ica one to the grandeur and opulence displayed on ae ae - ee in oe oh g and allowances; the second te receive ea low actual sum, assepot cost! in feudal times on like ogcasions, is far, ieaee 0 Teme x 4 course). lerissem’s Last Bora, 4years, 9st, 8lb..... 2 down without Some compensation for their yr and loss of ‘uich they carried op. Jews had settled in Servia ‘The Hungarian le are uaturally fond francs, and the Swiss W: n's Last ou as ‘ee ris au Fee te Zenturies, and for a considerabie period, even | and earlcticn of kite. werld nad ny ond of the Pons | amount will therefore probably be exceeded, add aa all | Count de In Bigne's Comédienne, yours, Ost. 10, . 3 8 rene tle To this proposal, therefore, the most desperate resist- | in recent times, they had enjoyed very considerable tol- | outlet for the gratification of this passion could be found | the accoutrements will also require transformation, this | Baroa Finot's Matamore, 5 z tt best to dieidge the Tadians oocepyine ‘een ance was offered by Bismarck and his colleagues, the | eration, In October, 1355, six months after the Treaty | than the present one. Tt is known that Prince Obnrles | €xpenditure, which, according to the most moderate Betting—b to 2 against Said, $to1 agamst Caronge, | was not until the troops had gained The wocaitor this Promter declaring that the confederated governments | of Paris, a decree passed the Servian Senate confirming | of Roumania will be present at the ceromony, ‘aud like. | Ca!culation, is al twenty-two milltons for cannon, | 7 to 2 each against Satamore ad Corésia, 6 to 1 against |} new position that Captain Wilcox discovered his prox. would “‘on norccount whatever" consent tothe payment | the previous proscription against the Jews, and thus | wise Prince Michael of Servia; other crowned heads are | #24 one bundred twenty-elght for rifles, together | Comédienne, and i0 to 1 against lst Born. imity to another Indian camp, from which the foe of fecs. Notwithstanding which the motion was agreed | things went on until the restoration, in Septembor, 1869, | expected, so it is said. ‘The occasion will not, therefore, | OD¢ hundred and Afty millions, will certainly be doubled. | Tar Prrx pv Crenz St. Lovis of -,000fr, ; for all horses; } were starting towards his little force veral pointe . to by a vote of 136 to 130, the “old Hberals” joining the | of Prince Milosch, who jssued an edict deciaring that no | be wanting in the greatness of the visitors. » | It will rise to triple, or four hundred aud fifty millions, five year olds and upwaris; epry, 100fr., h. ft.; five | In every attempt which the Indians however, they majority, with the excoption of Vineke and’ one or two | inhabitant, whatever hia nationality or religion, should ‘On Sunday, the iost.. the members of the Hun. | taking into account the munition, powder, lead, cart- Year olds, Yat. 4ib.; six and uj ost. oo, were compelled to fall back at the di of the . others It was evident, theroforo, that as usual in re- | be prevented from setidling where he pleased or from | garian press of Pesth and neighborhood had a banquet | Tidges, ‘&e. Lat us say, in round aumi five hundred aities and allowances; the to receive Mr. | Spencer Rifles, A Mexican 7, twelve of presentative assemblies, the spirit of opposition was | devoting himself to commerce or any prolession he | in honor of the restored liberty of the press. millions! haif a milliard (£20,000,000. ) Distance, 5,300 metres. 10 sul ‘was captu: the at pe aa age, ss gainmg groand, and if things went on so there was no | might choose. In 1861, however, after the death of Prince Mr. Senueyey has sent in his resignation as President ‘We ask ine Ag er man is it not the most grievous that the Indians had sent ap telling sahetber even the Norma! Military Budget might | Milosch, a change took place, and a law was enacted | of the Chamber, and Maglath, the old Chancelier | thing possible to see half a milliard thus spent in ‘in- Finding that his not bethrown ont and government mare dependent for | permitting Jewish subjects who had settled in the inte- | Antique, has been named in his stead. struments of war, when the people everywhere are in ‘that he a. Foes cveed tbe susews of war on the will aud pleasure of Parliament. rior to continue to carry on their business in the local- ‘All thts has been changed by the untortunate Luxem- ities where they were domiciled, but prohibit them i i i ‘The siatement put forth by the New Free Press, and | Want of primary schools, apprenticeship instruction afterwards contradicted by telegram and otherwise, that |, 894 professional training; pe ay there are the most i I borg question. The liberals have resolved, as aforesaid, | from entormg into now undertakings. It also prohibited | troops were concentrating on the Eastern frontier of [ U'gent applications for the execution of eoads, bridges i bh birt Geerniner ditwemoes im view of the Gnugers thet | their children from succeeding to thelr fether'sessupe | Hennecy,, te 12 fact Perfectly correct, 1 can | 80d the most indispensable means of communication, pat oo pon threaton Fatherland,” aod, in ail probability, the discus- | tions, and forbade the entrance of new Jewish settiers, | vouch for its accuracy, having myself seen aapiaM according to th tion of the remaining articles of the constitation wilt bo | Ite terms were as follows:— two of the regiments forwarded in that direction THE HUNGARIAN CROWN. consisting of hurried on 80.88 wo be finished betore Easter; nay, it is Ant. 1. All Jewish subjects of Servia, who 1m virtue of the | at Pesth, From {nqutrics made of the officers it appears AAR ARR AR ‘The Indians lost in killed not at all unlikely that tho amendments already passed | law of September, 189, have sotiled in the interior of the } the orders for the move camo very suddenly, and that | Gorenation Ceremonial ef the Emperor of and thirty. ‘Wilcox’s ’ will be rescinded in the last stage of the proceedings and the gowerament scheme accepted ta ite entirety. When this diffealtyis happily settled it may turn out that the whole adair was arraneed betorehand betwoen that par nobile fearum, Napoleon and Bismarck; that in spite of all patriotic phrases Laxemburg will be given up to France, and that Germany will be indemnified by the province of Limburg or some other slip of territory of ‘unless the movement was one of concentration and Austria. iat Ir cor; “| hers, and together form a corps cf observation to | at the coronation of the Kingsof Hungary is divided ot park the course of events in the Danubian principali- | Under the following ten ee — tea, ‘With reference to this subject 1 may mention what is | 4ays’ fast. 3. a Sountey, oF who ming veltle there between this day and the Sun of Febrnary, 19l (ihe date xed for the coming tnto force of the law Which forbidsany further accession to the numberof Jews inhabiting the interior), and who have established, or who may establish a trading business there, are allowed to continue their residence and their business, dat only in the Jocalities in which they are dow Ant, 2. Israelites inhabiting Servia, who up to the present time have been engagod in retail trade only, haye not been manufacturers; and who have not sold articles of food, i f : i Hi Hilt i E ‘ i a Be HI generally allowed to be the cnso hero, viz:—That the tainly appears Baron Beust’s intention, that as far as it out equal extent. hall future be allowed to commence elther of th between the Austrian and Russian govern- from the body of the dead Ot course the prées will raine a toreibie outcry, and the twolgst mentioned Dusinesem within any Patt of ie Get | monia are becoming colder ia the same ratio as the | 4 bishop prays thet the blessing of heaven may Bringing them back ‘safely “ ” ; ‘but the | vian terri lescend on him who is about rowned, i ‘national party’? will be highly indignant; ann ‘The right of sojourning in Servis, 0 understanding with France becomes warmer. It cer- ‘in the litanies the intercession of the saints is in- ny centnees = im general will be glad to be spared a second war of carryii 6. ee eeere caked te cloned Gl Gooner an Tuck | tainly SPP roo, Austr, will take. foremont place in | Yoked Ia favor of him who te about to be crowned, and settled in tue country previcus Yo the store they have recovered from the effects of the first, and Bismarck will be more popalar than ever, and laugh | S8h‘ar ‘February, 1661; they ouiy are nicwed Yo carry-on | the settlement of affairs on the Danube and the far Fast, | Who all the time ts Kneelin ‘and in his sleeve at the credolity of mankind. Ddusiness, or to exercise a profession, This right is not trans- Diplomatic relations between France and Austria aro 6. The anoints pee lously Meanwhile, however, the political aspects are decid. | missibie to their heirs. daily becoming more common. Special couriers are | the wrist, the and BADEN.—10 to 1 against ving to silde down decltvities of ten and twelve edly warlike; the Bourse is in a panic, and nothing is ‘The fourth article related to the liberty of trade, and constantly despatched from either capital, and some un- ‘1. Then commences the 3 10t0 1 Me Fier. byt + ae talked of but military movements. The ization of | it forbade the Jews to trade in houses or lands in the tn- | ygual activity is displayed in the French Ambassador's | far a8 the epistie, when I lost several ond tee « a Tt. ronnd the Saxon contingent, which is to form the Twelfth corps | terior, without authorization, under nest office, These statements I give also on the strength of | aad, ‘after a prayer, delivers ‘The 60 louis.each, enter or not. Nee ee . py, dingvies. ey of the foderat army, is completed, and the Prince Royal | the ication of ti w of the 30th of Oct i fhews circulated by the New Free Press, which {s moder. | thee with this sword, but bethink thee that the sai it can be known by ; Cory 4 of Saxony, who 1s appointed to its command, arnved in | Some honorable m had, in conversation with him, ately well informed on matters passing at the Tuileries, | COMd' by faith and not familiar to few but Indians.’’ Berlin on Monday to present himself to the a in | expressed a doubt whether such a law could really have | and, from my own observation, I have good n for 8. He places the crown pee Lieutenant D. A. Irwin, who bi left in. command of Prussian uniform. The Saxons are excellent ender, been but he could assure them that it was not | ghinking them well founded. Feamol 9, He places the sceptre F —! tee Aer and if they are hearty in their alliance with Prussia will | only gonuine, but was being enforced with increasing ‘The officers of the Austrian army with whom I have 10, He conducts him to the ing that @ small of Indians ‘one ~} that Sere prove # valuable accession to her forces, Last rather than with relaxed rigor. To ascribe such an edict | ¢he nonor of being intimate seem to scont fi ‘atar | Proceeds to its close, The Pri cap oe als, cae A hight it was currently reported that orders had | to religious bigotry would be to give it greater credit | war's bloody glory, and slowly emooth their mustaches | te part of the bishop in this = — we been given to mobilize two corps @armée, the Rhonish | than it deserved, for he was assured that tt pi in ploasurable anticipation. This feeling and dosire of | the oath which the king the Indians he and the Westphaliaa—bat this is at least premature, On | originated in’a jealousy of Jewish traders, who eittrr | ai for war ie @ chronic one with them. To strangers | tom, that's a point ‘ ae followea the other band, it is quite certain that the garrison of | from being more clever in business, or from their being | they would the most bloodthirsty set of mortals | the government Selling handicap of i : 1D, wore not dis- 1a ttoarg bad been reinforced by two repimeuts of tn- | contenied with smaller protits than their competitors, | {°Ycimronee thetead of what they really are—the most trie eling asicap of ie 5 | Mm car Camp, Hud They vere ne fantry, and that General Gocben, one of the most able | were able to supply the Servinn peasants with tho neces: | hminwio and agreeable of mon. War is all they think, RUSSIA. rome nage hd Knowing nothing of the country, the Hoctenant charge commanaers in the Prostiea army, abd who, Arent dla eee a, bol intoreet Wiel wen elotuing.Wnelt aie. | (ronts.cetauiot., Whe with them le ecceceity : so thelr pnw nnn Ost. 1210 1,| dowa the mountain towards the, camp, pa ish imself in the can; of , has been ig in the round for form! ered hore im homioated for of that fortress, which would prove ‘of religious zeal, Great distrosa ho been suifored pg germ ae ag Aa eter ceanme,an opinion | pitnistertat Changee—Preparing for Another bP 2 | the meantime effort to gato wi to them ‘9 man of energy and mili experience is ‘a nomber of Jews through the bombardment of Bel- thought. olera tation. Sohne Neate aap preety tik Sew ring juired there at the —— on If, afver all, how go Lge tng | —- under the gans f [St Petersburg (April 3) sgrreepondiace of Indépendance bis ; a a mon cas try te ‘ve le mo a at aaa tae to cs the manta > inevil be Germans will certainly | of ihe fortress, rvian government yi ¢ sh eis other side, leaving all behin: jorse. The wait yoo gis ‘sitima rata, The events of last year | might not bo responsible for that bombardment, it was ENGLAND. ‘The reports concerning the resignation of M. Valouief, Pe Pine-Aj i the river and captured twenty. have inspired them, or, to speak more correctly, the ir oppressive measures which had obliged a large Minister of the Interior, have just received an incipient uM eim’s Bon- Es: nine ‘afd two saddles, He hada few ‘confidence in their strength never felt | number of Jews to reside in that quarter of the town, and m3 confirmation. His presumed successor, Prince Labanofl | 3c" soss's Farintosh, 1 g | Citizens with him who could but they knew h they are perfectly aware means of livelihood had re- SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Rostoffeky, has becn named deputy minister of that de- + 8 | fothing about the country where the Ind! 4 ifferont enemies to Aus. The exhibition of such intole- org en command returned to the post on the ituti Tance otght to be well considered by those who wished this country to forego its old eee per for the tes- timony of the honorable members for Soutnwark and Bri ter, of Lord Stratfortl de Redcliffe and of other gentiomen best acquainted with Turkey, went to show them is Hkely to involve fl it in place of M. Troynitzky, who goes to the Coun- LATEST th Pier st fh pared to which those entatled 10 anlar Progress to Franchise Emanct; State, I hear on good authority that Ss eoange 7 to 1 against Count pte a ot the Poople as Involved in tad Saodace with @ ‘congé granted to i Valoulem, wh 10 to 1 against Major Reform Bill—The Agitation to Progress— be pont A ps is hoped | against Count F. de La Feudal Aggression from the Earllest Days. we Lonpox, April 6, 1867, ‘The turbid stream of English politics te being stirred to its profoundest depths by the leaven of popular discon- ‘Nicolas Miloutine Soon s relleved of his 's Montgoubert—t. ; ere itgoul i tent which, after “working” many centuries and per- " of State for Poland, which he Baitic.~Mre Price, meating the entire mass of the boty politic, now | Romibally Wace herbie mainly whic dep Kellie Peon, threatens to o’erleap the arbitrary barriers to progress | Of the required in the ocoupant of that Bellini, Me nd son, setup by the aristocratic classes, unless speedily new Peto entre wos icin to aa visit atts lor, dabghe rand ohare ta