The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1867, Page 8

4 — ABPAIRS IN--BUROPE. of the great transatlantic republic will, come how or other, mentary reform. The great- question which now, as tt has throush a long series of ‘engrogses the serious attention of thinking men of all ciasses, having the welfare of England at heart, is that of so amending. the constitution ag,to extend the right of suifmge to she conceaed ¥ hag an pd rights ered ‘au clam. emsel vos, an: with te the friendiveremonstrances: which bad been offered bythe noble Jord (stanlee) and by his predecessors tn office. The honorable member concluded by asking whether the communications be- tween her Majesty's government and Servia afford any Proud of the brilliant redound to the advantage of Prussia, which, as the close er frhngnnn ally of the Czar, would have a gort of olaim 0 the favor y a — of his American triends, THE EASTERN QUESTION. Get Their hape of 4 io the treatment of its Jewish | ‘lling.smilhons Of this Kingdom,.to secure puslhyn,0f Napoleon’s Diplomacy in Germany and SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. subject, and by moring na 'wadrons Tor papers on tie | el<onand 8 wodatribution of ee anata in arlamant EP Raigee see Earthquakes in Ald of Christian Diplemacy— | . no onthe table the | rey ae seine ps Hoston ts as calta and ttanqull as over, and oven the represented, in tho government and participate more fuily iu the framing of the laws by which they are. gov- . erned. Heretofore all efforte to this end have been 2 strenuously opposed. by the privileged classes, whose . antagonism to the extension of the elective franchise would have disheartened less earnest advocates than those who have.proved themselves the tried friends of humanity and champions of the rights of thetr fellow men. ‘The importance of the subject under consideration ia second only to that which attached to the momentous events which bavo transpired in the United States during the recent struggle for the maintenance of republican institutions, and the results which ere seen to follow the present agitation of this reform question will create an erain the history of England as marked as that which has arisen im the progress towards universal emancipa- tion in Amertca, The movement has obtained'an impe- tus which threatens to sweep.away not only the political distinctions of classes, but to elevate the mags of intelli- gent artisans, agriculturists and taborers to a higher ‘upon all classes in Charch and State, secular aud ecclo- inatio, eventually break the shackles: which bivd Sonowarcas 7 and invest : . mericans view the efforts of objection to papers for which the honorable mey.oee asked, and which would contain all the information in posses. sion of the government on the aubj-ct. Ho believed the statement of the honorable batonet to be of the State constabulary do not seem to distarb serenity. The gutters which it was said would rum 1A8¢ne, ibe Cook bdralaod wove’ on Ua ase wore tabooed, and a scrupulous apothecary 1s sald to have refused to sell liquorice for fear of the possible Drevails between the Metropolitan Police, It was ‘fhe other day’ at atrial in the Superior Criminal Gourt of a keeper ofan alleged disorderly house. The witneases for the the Luxemburg Difiiculty. Will Count Bismarck Rally for war or vomprom1se? A Few Words for the “Sick Man’?—The Russe-(ireck Conspiracy against Turkey— Miliary Preparations. Constawrmvorte, March 20, 1867. Several thousand persons have been killed and wounded by ‘the earthquake at the island of Mytilene. Shocks are still felt thore 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 on some of its summits, The Sultan has acted in a most noble manner towards the sufferora, 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. ll of tho foreign legations having steamers here in their service sent them to the assistance of the islanders, to distribute such provisions ‘ag could be spared and to enable their physiclans to aid the wounded, Both as surgeons and hospitals, subscrip- tions have been mado tor the people of Mytilene, and provisions have been sent there from various parts of the adjoining coast. It is hoped that the Philhellenes in the United States wit! prove'as generous to the sufferers of Mytilene in such a terrible. affliction of Divine Provi- deuce as they were to the poopie of Candia, ‘Tho Greexs of this place endolyored to Increase the grief causod by the disaster of Mytilene, by starting a ‘Sir Phipps Hornby, G. C. B.,, Rear Admiral of the British Ms the advanced age of eighty-one years, The deceased offcor was born on the 27th of April, 1785, and was the, ai to He did not rost.that #0. much on the stipul of the treaty of Paris; for he thought with enone baronet it ple % =, on the efforts which n country alone, ropean Powers collectively, had made on behalf of Sorvia to procure the removal of that foreign occupation of Belgrade, A Russo-Greek Conspiracy Against Turkey, THE COMING CORONATION IN HUNGARY, MATERIAL AND COST OF A GENERAL WAR. &e. &e. &e, THE GERMAN QUESTION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Derby. Whop a mere boy of twelve years of age, Sir Phipps entered tho navy, and served for several years v as a mi man im the West Indi od in. the ‘ at Ya’ August, eh, he was promoted to & woman of no obaracter, at all, de thogtemaberecce we wit for the defence, were profuse in their. omen. miumns of the character of the unfortunate female whean it was impossible to deny that tho conduct of the Ser- vian people towards the Jewish community residing among them had been utterly unworthy,ef a people which bad guffered, and which on other grounds had ly aspired to take its place among of Europe. He said the con- than the Servian misinformed, a ae good deal of Hqtar ia claedestinely sold, and the Bia- hes as many followors as ever. ftewa Geto A known retail liquor dealer down town, whoas: eosy sanctum is otowded at atiéut’ Sieve A. M. by solid pre- rd y 046 tame. te + sects 2 ‘= Es osticeesia of Napoteon—A | story thatSmyrna had also beon the scone of s similar Eee, Dreier an a aul we ae and pious mérohaate'as well as by frivoléud add dapper = oe inion Against Woreigm Ag. | catastrophe. The telegrap the two places, | member that there were no people who had spoken more | the Union, by those who are here battling for hate clerks, has hit"epon én ‘ingenious devite’ tor evading the gression—Count Bismarck’s Policy wv Chance of a Compromise—Strength of the Opposition—Reconstraction and Prussian Military Inflaence—Hopes of a Russo-Ger- man Allinuce with the United States. &c. Beri, April 3, 1867. ‘The Luxemburg question has grown up over night to the most startling dimensions and casts a dark cloud over the political atmosphere. Now, as a year azo, Ger- many suddenly finds herself on the brink of war—this time, however, not of a civil war, but of wi which tho whole nation would unite to repel foreign aggression. From North to South the pross sounds a note of alarm, and all parties, reactionists, moderados and liberals, agree to sink their diflerences in viow of the danger that SL, off Use be bore rigors‘of the ‘tiw." He bag hh a ypgsto gent ed . ry @ gold m and) payment “of a érnall atin dofeating tho Franco-Venetian fleet, after a severe a inet. Dames . ‘cuenlipareoen . epgagement of six hours’ duration, He afterwards suddenly. " tak commanded the Spartan, 38, and remained with that a tock tn tr ar 0 sbip till, it.was paid off in 19/6. In 1832 ho was ap- to drink their i fg r 80: that those. who sreally:: ter” in however, soon proved the fal ‘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 had 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 my credence. It is well kaowa 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 other falsehoods will be sent over the Atlantic cabie for similar purposes, Since the appoiutment of his Highness Imar Pacha to the office of Minister of Foroiga Affairs, and indeed to the head of the governmoxt, he has taken such measures as will restore things to their normal condi- tion, and discourage the hopes of the Greek-Russian lition. of the arbitrary laws which regulate the elective * But to Americans, educated as we have been OH Fe of democratic institutions, and med to the exercise of tha rights of free- meh, few*questions .aro involved in a deeper maze.or more difficalt to comprehend, by reason of the measro- ness of details on the subject which have reached the general reader, than this one of English suffrage and Parliamentary reform. The attempt to throw some light npon ‘the working of this unequally adjusted machine of limited monarchy, which, while it crushes out so-called constitutional liberty to ite subjects, deprives five-sixtus of the people of all voice jn the administration of the government, I am constrained to acknowledge that the perplexities which surround most Americans who doal with this subject, encompass mo even at the outset of my labors, Having, however, consulted the most reliable sources of stronzly On bebalf of their nationality, None had shown ‘mare impationce of oppression, or of anything like for- eign constraint or domination, and none had appoaled more freply or frequently to the general feeling of Europe on. behalf of the Christian races, — ¢éiear, hear.) He thought that discussion, how- ever short it might be would do god. A Stato like Serma—a half civilized community—was always peculiarly sensitive to European opinions, and he thought that in this respect also the publication of the correepondence would be useful. The influence of the British covernment, whatever that influence might be, had been, and would for the future be, exerted in Servia, and they hoped everywhere else, in the cause of toleration and humanity. The government must of course exercise this influence not dictatorially, but un- obtrusively and quietly—(hear, hear)—and, above all, they must not suppose that ina day they would over- jointed superintendent of the Royal Naval Hospital and | juleps, ictualing Yard at Plymouth; in January, 1838, was | the spirit” cam, imbibe..a@ dibitem. sprplnad anneanicnsians a the donky eet reese prising dealers frase ees foes rom December, 1841, until promote rank, in| pul but provide their with November, 1846, he filled thevoiliee of Comptroller Genes | tore’ 4 ral of the Coustguard; and from February to December, 1852, was one of the junior lords of the Admiralty. The deceased was made a companion of the Order of the Bath in 18%; Kuight Commander, April 7, 1852, and a Knight Grand. Gross of that Order in’ 1861.’ Bis commiveions bore date as follows:—Lieutenant, Novem+ ber 16, 1804; commander, August 15, 1806; captain, a Other: encer- Spa Baers this way the law is successfully evaded. An amusing” is now. the rounds ofa well known, ’ who, though @ most estimable many has bis =) E ma, for appearances than most of his brethren. we ; conspirators. Orders have been given to the Pacha com- | Como the rooted prejudi of many years, (Hear, | information, and given @ reasonable arfount of reflec- | February 16, 1810; rear admiral, November @, 1846; pearance hit wl threatens the honor and integrity ot their country. This | Taping the Sultan's forces in, the northern part of the | hear.) For hisown part he had groat confidence, ees |daeato the great questions {nvolvod, I proceed to plunge | vicé admiral, January 1, 1855; and admiral, June Ward would have called) a et ing feeling has already found expression in an {nterpellation | Greek kingdom, to follow up in Greece the marauders | much in diplomatic representations as i the preasere of | in medias res, first considering the hislory of .the moves «| 1858, and was recently mado rear admiral of the United } fiercely at tho mild-eyed: minister, he o: with am addressed to Count Bismarck in the North German Par- | Who may pass over the frontier and atlack the mbabi } general European opinion, which, as nations came into | ments which will enablo the readers of tho Huratp the | Kingdom. He was im receipt of an artmiral’s good. ser- “That. was. my horn you ” Ab, my Namenkiby. M. de Beno! 4 Sh tants of the Turkish provinces, As thoGreek government {| Contact with each other, was more and more brought to | better to comprehend the present “situation” im this | vice pension. By the admiral’s death Vice Admiral Lord | friend,” replied .the reverend monitor, “oon not the iamentdy M. de Benningsen, and supported by the lead- | has decinrod itself incomp%tent to suppress such dis- | bear upon every community and every people. (Hear.) | country. Edward Russell, ©, B., becomes admiral; Rear Admiral | Scripttro say ‘the horn of the ungodly shall be put ing members of the House. orders, Imar Pacha has taken upon himself to effect Ths suggestion ge the Remorstt xoptiensan hed Since the guevous ogee the femigeriont ie Sooree. Bh svieaont Pay ny Roypeecinee, vee ee pee dy ne a ac reneriae oy: of Sydney The answer of Cow: if -. | thisia asummary manner, In case the Greek govern- rown out that the government should avail themselves | the aristocratic classes marked e@ ve | and Captain Sir . Le icUlure, OC, B., obtains flag mith, an ng ivered with t! ni ung the 6 mat Bint SUK Wee pt. SAY. pean: s ~ of the opportamity afforded by the visit of the Prince of ‘of this nation, the history of the frauchise | rank. : won reggie mont feels itself aggrieved by such a step he leaves it to the king to adopt whatever measures he may deem proper to save the bonor of his poople. This has been done, it 1s said, on the advice of Engiand and France which are desirous of secing an end put to astate o things which cannot possibly terminate in any advant - ages to the Greeks, and only keep up alarm and disorder por solemnity of the becomes the history of one long and painful streggie in Th which the masses of the people, condemued to lives of poverty and ignorance, have aought to {ree themselves from the usurpation of power by the privileged classes, and to obtain a justand equitable share in the adminis- tration. ing. He remarked that he must decline to reply to the second part of the interpoliation, which, though quite’ proper to be proposed by an Assembly repre- senting the German nation, could not be touched upon with safety while diplomatic relations were still enter- Servia to Constantinople was a very judicious one. He might afd that any memorial or representation either from the Jewish community of Servia or of Europo on this subject would receive the support of the British ambassador. (Cheers) SPORTING. The Forthcoming Aquatic Championship at Pittsburg. lawyer. iversally scholarly attainments, but he lacks the p d among the otherwise fal je on tho froutier. From the invasion of William the Norman down to the and expenieace which are necessary for a of pangs ste sesalisha exainst “whom i was directed, | Sfnaeain Pacha, whe fought the. Siiaen totes athe AUSTRIA. time of Henry the Sixth feadaiism held sway tu Eng. | . Walter Brown, of Portland, Maine, who is to contest | this kind. gh "there would soém te he a cere pe a i ere -_ oe s sibigpsat : — ps sae Danubo with great sutcoess during the Crimean War, 7 land, — ae ibe Soe ey, tn PetogerAi rh aecoutey the championship'of the waters and American’ scallers | tain fitness in - Ten na oe the riendly arrangement. the first inquiry, he sal een nam jommander-in-Chief of the Sultan’s . were y two classes—the Monks ai with James Hamill, of Pittsbu has arrived in the of Ney land is qualified that negotiations were undoabtedly being carried on be. | forces in Candia, The Sultan had a long conversation BO ae es ee Herived the possessions from the sovereiga. Be claim" saytuhere . ee Dae “eceinnocity i008 portant dutiee Judge Rami the new Go ‘ Mcestantaand.t eae Pikacan with him previous to bis departure, in which, it is said, fon in Hungary—A | ing absolute ownership of the entire soll of the country. Y iy by | tor, isa man of. a different epamey. 008 pers to ween Netherlands and France, but the Prussian govern- | his Majesty gave him carte blanche as to the suppressive for | They were called together by the King, and swearing | all clatecs, Mr, Brown was accompanied by his ttamer, | more advantage in his present office, he did on the ment couid not believe that a treaty of the nature re- | measures to be adopted by him there agaii the Greck feaity to him, formed the jum Concilium Regi’, OF | John Shed,’ and’ will’ beethe guest of the McK6e Boat yb, aftable his lively humer the Coronation—Complete Reconciliation— ferred to had been already concluded, though on tne other hand they could not state with certainty whether, ifnot yet effected, it was notin immediate contempla- tion, The only positive intimation that had reached bim (Count Bismarck) on the subject was, that afew days since the King of Holland had requested the Pras- sian Ambassador atthe 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 thit 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, 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 ssrositieg upon his troops and the Mussulman part of the 8 cipality of Pera, will act as civil governor until the in- surrection is faily sup; changes put anend to the report that Candia ‘was to be mado over to the Viceroy of E; or to be annexed to Greece. Neither England nor 09, NOT indeed any othor of the Great Powers, except Russia, are in favor of such a dismemberment of Turkey to suit the Pet ee ee sive ot Russia. The only “‘anderstanding” between these Powers is for Concentration of Troops for Observation on the Danube—Not so Fricndly Towards Rus- sia—Anticipation of War, &c. ‘Vienna, March 25, 1867. ‘it is more difficult to imagine than to record the glow of national enthusiasm that has pervaded Pestb during the Emperor's sojourn in the city. Nightly the Danube glittered and flashed with the rofiections of myriads of lights. On every occasion possible the opportunity was selzed by the inhabitants of showing their gratitude for the rights restored. Every drive the Emperor took was an ovation; every time he appeared in publica people’s welcome met him. Never since 1848 bas the twin city “Great Council of the King,” which was the origie of the Parliament of the present day. These barons were col lied to attend their sovereign in his wars at the head of a certain number ofarmed men, to obtain whom they leased their estates to a class of dependents, who thereby besame their vassals. They wero then, as they ‘aro to-day, the *‘ bone and sinew” of the country, ducing its wealth, paying its taxes and fighting its bat- tes, but were not considered worthy of exercising the commbnest right of the constitution—viz., £0 vote for their rulers, Tho abuses of which the reformers of the present day and le ina woltering chnoa’” Only ‘sumoned to Parliament ppp i eer god then constituted the House of Lords. ‘Their legis, Club during his stay awaiting the race. the twenty-seventh year of his age, five feet nine inches in beight,aod weighed on the 15th instant one hun- t pounds, Since tho regatta in New: ‘he bas participated in twenty sini ‘and four-oared races, wore than two-thirds o! 18th of he dred and¥ixty- donbio a which be haywon. On the defeated J gle gculls, and thirty seconds, eae of thn eat Ward issued shortly the match now und September, 1 iu Poruand hattor, with tie. las three miles, mip twenty-two minutes, sabeoqoent ‘to chix tramph Fy ler consideration. Mr. Brown is ia urse of $2,000. ‘Mr. Brown’s present wolpiog quarters are.on the 3fo- gecaplea by Ward dT 1804 He bas’ the’ se of the Me pony ont colin disappointed of cp sookors, bat those qualities Mave boon though te dowd a. wos al ae and thing before declaring herself, must first as- | the purpose of urging the Ottoman government to insti. | (Ofen and Pesth) laughed ut ite gisdacss with more. | iution was naturally favorable to the landed proprietors, Q certain in what light twas regarded by’ ber allies, the | tutesuch reforms in the administration of the empire as | unaffected gayety ; never has it-weloemed its sovereign | While the mining, mantfacturing, commercial and agcl- a thet reuse ores. have alro” ¢o-signatories of the treaties of 1839, and by publicopin-'| will promote the peace and prosperity of all classes | Jin more glowing enrnestness of soul. Tt is not with | °U!taral interests saifered from this exclusive tegisiation. rite. and conddent of the result. ‘ 3 ion as represented by the Parliament. (Cheers,) ‘can farther mention,’ continued the Premior, ‘‘that the gov- ernment of the Netherlands have tendered us their good offices in the negotiations between Prussia and France ‘but we repiied that we were not in a position to e use of their obliging offer. This is the point at which the aflair stands a: the present moment. For the reasons of its inhabitants, Mussulman as well as Chris- tian, reforms wi are badly needed, Nar mt rioustly demanded. The Supreme Council for some weeks been occupied with thei, and it is now fully believed that a thorough revolugion will be made on the subject. Another council will be formed ich out 2 feeling of incredulity that people will read the undeniable fact that the Emperor, accompanied by Beust or Audrassey only, has ventured to drive in the city without ® military escort—a thing which a few The abuse of the power enjoyod by tne ‘‘gentry” gave rise to discontent and open violenca, while its posses- sora, intrenched behind the forms of the constitution, continued to violate its spirit, and outrage the rights of the people. About the time of the accession of Henry VI. to the throne of England the composi ion of the then Parha- pl puliey, dumb bells and claps. His permanent training ‘quarters will likely be somewhere on the south bank of the Ohio river, whore ho will proceed inafew days, at the capital, composed of deputies from each of the would have boen madness 5 alroady hinted at T cannot give public utterance. to the | provin cen in waiok tuo wants the laller. will be fully TE ae oe cone ioe te caanens to attempt | ment underwent a great modification. As aria, commerce | Hamill wolshod one bandred and sevouty-tlree and a : intentions of govetnment; but you and our allics may be Pawooated ‘and carried into execution. They witl be » Feconciliation f# complete, and shows | and trade began to take root and flourish, the people thant his competitor. » being ie productions of the German wa that no Power on earth shall infringe our legiti- | elected by tho various communities, Mussulman as well | itself in generous confidence. On the one hand, the | cohcentrated into larger bodies, and towne grown into a f - ring themselves. rnato rights, We hope to defend these rights by peace- | as non-Mussulman, and the utmost freedom of discus: | Emperor restores the constitution and appoints agespon. | preponderance of Population ‘and wealth began to as- melodies ful means, without endangering the amicable relations | sion favored by the government, so that nono can com: le Hut the other hai sh sume a position of importance, and to demand equal THE TURE ‘There ate absurdities se with our neighbors, and our hopes are confirmed by the | plain’ of either thet igeorance Of the Porte or itaun- | Sible Hungarian ministry, on the other hand, the Diet | rights and privileges with the lordly domains of thelr “~ extravagant as todisarm:> . prrcecd a ion of hament.’’ (Loud and prolonged williagness to adopt saluiary eee, ——., witl | vyotesan immediate augmentgtion to tho imperial army of | rich and favored Nr Tiny’ Docume, through 3 be Pree: . more pre- ing. no longer be allowed to pay for exemption from military onsand men. Every measure chase these -privileges oir immediate | Engl clug—Northampton and Pytchley It would.seem by this chat the alienation of | service, except as individuals, when the lot falls upon Aad piso 2 ‘e ~ Diet f a bes fords. or. of the King, “t communities, Hunt Races—We inys April have been well attended lately. At the Laxemburg ftom Germany will meet with a decided | them, but all classes be calied upon to boar thelr share | Ministers have proposed ‘© Diet in response to the | from which the sovereign summoned representa- | p.sy Spxycen’s Puats of 100 sovs., added to a bandicay ‘on ite fourth month. veto on the part of Prussia, in which cage it is noteasy | of this duty. his will greatly relieve the Mussalmans, | expectations of the Emperor bave been carried through, | tives, not as barons, but as citizens and burgesses. ‘swoopstakes Of 15 sovs. each, 6 ft.; for three oo ward is attracting a class of to see how a rupture with France can be avoided; for, | who heretofore have had to leave their homes and fam- | with little dissent, and certainly no delay. Tn like manuer, tho better to collect revenue from the olde and upwards; winners extra, New Sponeer Plate theatre, as its man- after the numerous diplomatic defeats sustained by | ilies, aud servod in the army, while tho Curstians, by | The primary object of the Emperor's visit to Pesth | richost freeholders, or tenants of the barons, the King Course (about five furlongs straight). 68 subs, 23 of ‘taste of the lovers of the Louis Napoleon during the last two or three years, it | paying two dollars a year, were exem) Fonquins | was ished by receiving the oaths of fidelity of | invested them witu the right of representation. through whom paid 5 sovs. forfeit. ‘ ‘to undergo extensive would be as much as bis crown is worth for him to sub- | ure to be allowed to hold landed property in their own | the newly appointed ministry, and tho rest of his stay | Knights of the Shire, elected among themselves. Mr. T. Clayton's Mr. Pitt, by Prime Minister—Lurie; oyabee to mit toanother, There are some incorrigible skeptics, | names, but subject, exclusi to the iaws of the coun- | in the city may be described as amounting to naught and granted | “4 yrs, 7 at, 13: Ibs, y new re wh te howover, who suspect that this shot inéermesso ie a | try, and without being abl any case rf, but increasing the popular enthusiasm. He visited the as responded 1 ad Weatenoreland’s Miller id, 3 yrs, 6 completed ia October. clever manwuvre—a trick got up by Bismarck to | appeal from thom to thoir ambassadors, 1adeed Just as it ntatives, where he was wolcomed bya | — Ia thode days the unsettled condition of the country | sir'y Hawiey's Satyr, 3 yrs, 6 st, 10 the only Bestea acter onus yg oyomet ore rm wd eee Poo is in the United States and Europe. ae ne ‘ed ee national — ns Be visited the te agen pee ee eee hin a I . farren nor Annie Clarke. 1° alscussion rac! government pi workshops ir rf outlaws an who Ay —ad- as has been = Infested the land was so great that no man ventured to | Twenty-three started. Fe were boginuing to transform and remodel at buch a rate that it actually threatened to become a real constitution inatead of a mere machine for investing Prussia with absolute comtaand over the material, and aboverall, the military resources of Germany. Tn addition to the alterations noticed in my last report, an amendment was passed on Thursday to the article regulating the suffrage, by which & was expr stipulated that the elections should take place by ballot, @ proviko carefully eschewed im the original draught. On Friéay an amendment was carried, in spite of tho objections of Bismarck himself, by which the publication of the parliamentary debates was exem| from the operation of the press laws, and a still more important clause appended to Art 24, enacting that in the event of a dissdlutfon of Parliament it must be reassembled within ninety days after the close of tts sittings; whereas the government plan ieft it entirely to the discretion of the Executive when Parliament should meet again or whether it should ever meet at all. Finally on Saturday an amendment was brought in providing that the members of Parliament should receive a remuneration of so much per diem, in lieu of serving gratuitousty, as originally proposed, This was touching the Prussian government tn Persecution of the Jews in Servia—Parlia- mentary Hints to the Christian Revolath ists—The Tork More Tolerant than the Christian. In the Enghsh House of Commons on the 29th of March, Sir F, Goupsinp, on rising to call attention to the state of the Jews in Servia, observed thay as a general rule, he deprecated discussions in that on the internal aflairs of other countries; but when, he said, we had a right to look to the manoer ia which the ern- ment of Servia discharged its duties to the inhabitants he thought he was borne out by the terms of one of the articles of the treaty of Paris, which showed that we, as onc of the parties to that treaty, guarantecd the limited independence of Servia—an independence subject to the suzerainty of the Porte, The twenty-eighth article of the treaty of Paris was in these terms:— ‘The ’rincipality of Servia shail conti to hold of the Sublime Porte a conformity with the inl batts which fix and determine its rights and imu , Placed heace- forward under the collective guarantee of the coatracting Powers. In consequouce the anid Principallty shall presorre {ts independent and national adminisiration, as well as fall liberty of worship, of legislation, of commerce and of navi- and the castle, He received deputations from all parts r, except foe eriveehe eee mig refusing to add to the general ap- and he distributed orders, reicased politi and then left the Me | amid 8 perfect uproar of public enthusiasm, was at the raitway station in Pesth when the Em- peror entered the building, and was quite astounded to see the popular nature of the enthusiasm displayed at his approach. Women and children mingled in the throng, and oid men jostled with cripples for the oppor- tunity of seeing the ‘King.’ Shout after shout an- nounced his approach, and wore continued during the delay of a minute before the departure of the train and for several seconds after it was on its way to Vienna. The escort had « difficult task to prevent the crowd from breaking through their ranks, and in keeping a way clear for his Majesty, judging from what I bave seen of the peoplo’s temper, and from what I cap learn of their opinions, the recep- tion his Majesty will receive when he roturns to be crowned will oatnass anything that has yet beon re- corded in the matter of popular demonstrations in Ea- rope. ergy on a stupendous scale are beu io for of the count travel alone. From these causes, rather than from any yneral principle of representation, there were uniform- ly two members summoned from each county, city and Vorough, each to bear the other company when in heakh, and when one was ill to insure the attendance of another representative. The burgesses wore therefore called to form a Parliament with the barons, and benoe has ex- isted the two branches of the legislature, the House of Lords and the House ot Commons, For many years the two branches sat in one assembly, being seldom called together, except to impose taxes and levy drafts for soldiers. A few Items of Expenditure im Arms and Ammunition. [From tho Salut Pablic of Lyons, April 5. The quantity of arms which Europe is at this moment engaged in transforming or manufacttring Is estimated at 11,000 cannon and, 3,200,000 rifles, former are valued at 2,000 francs cach, that gives a sum of THK LATEST Guiveas.—5 to 1 agai to 1 against Plandk—oft inst The Rake—taken; 9¢0 1 10 to 1); to 100"had Two Tuovsasp and offered; 16 Tas DeRr.—7 to 1 against Hlortalt- offered (1 Taraban—wan (taken ited after BETTING, inst Julias—taken lered. been taken; 25 to 1 against Julius—taon and offered; 25 to 1 against Vauban—offered (taken 28 to 1.) Continental Racing—Vincemnes ing, Sunday. March Tar Prix pe NoGEst, a forfeit, Of. or 20f. if (about'a mile and a qui Baron de Hérissem’s Infan arter). Bt. nee sermee ite, 6 YB, Baron Finot’s Betty, 10 st, 10 iba, M. Lavignée’s Elise, 9 Spring Meet. 24. bandi 000f. ; entry 100f. ; andicapot 2, 100f. Distance 3,700 metres subscribers, BETTING. 7 to 4 against Silly; 6 to 1 ngaitet Lansquenet; 10 tol inst — Infante. VHomme and Harrie Watts; 12 to 1 each lise and Betty ; 15 to 1 e@n against Ocean Witeh ‘Tae Pate pet, Manpe of 4,000f.; for horses bred in Fights. Gatvasron, Apri! 10, 1867. The following are the main points of Captain Wilcox’s Metal report of hie recent fight with the Indians in the neighborhood of Camp Lancaster, a detailed accoumt of which was sent to the Hurato ten days ago by your cor Tespondent at Austin:— ” . Captain John A, Wi phe post at Fort... vio om adhere roma pevee EK oT large party of Indians, on the river, a scout with their tenderest point; for it completely upset their plan | gation. the coronation ceremony, which wil : of rendering Parliament accessiple to the moneyed “There was liberty of worship for the majority; but the | undoubtedly be more ‘mogauificont Teen any thi 22,000,000 francs, and that is an extremely AanaPl coal Ha ol as - oe one a8) Ost, 41d. ; Tn this a1tack a faith clas-es only and excluding the popular leaders, who are | Jews, who were a minority, wore now subject to vexa- | Europe lias seen this century, and quite rocait | ‘The rilles at 40 francs each represent oa a ¥ Es | abtamaer ie tested ae iat ark ras le en- seldom troubled with any superfluity of cash abd cannot | tious restrictions, not only as ded worsbip, but also to the grandeur and opulence displayed dred and twenty-eight millions, and in Mm we rons Ae NCES ; Ly A, receive 4, Indians ‘another afford to pass months in an expensive capital like Borlin | in respect to their mode of living and the occupations | in ferdal times on like ions. eo actual sum, the Chassepot cost > eal wn upon thom in such numbers without some compeusation for their x and loss of wake they carried on. Jews bad been settled in Servia ‘The Hungarian people are naturally fond of the pomps | francs, and the Swiss a ee a “a take = better time. some centuries, and for a considerable period, even | and varieties of this world, and no more aympathouo | Amount will therefore probably be promenade ed which were 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 pty BHT naetang “Caash aus ogcupying i ance was offered by Bismarck and his colleagues, the | eration. October, 1355, six months after the Treaty | than the present ono. It is known that Prince Obaries | ¢xpenditure, whic! idee Ne na Goines cones yet aga’ : bata the summit of thie Premier dociaring that the confederated ments | of Paris, a decreo passed. the Servian Senate confirming | of Roumania will be present at the ceromony, and like. | calculation, is al Se aeus cop eibea; tained 7 Hetbagin gop sp pendent mon deanna discovered his prox- would ‘on no account whatever" consent to the payment | the previous proscription against the Jews, and thus | wise Prince Michael of Servia; other crowned heads are | #94 ono bundred ee i = m5 ~— by =e) by J 5 * ai ali from which the foe of fees. Notwithstanding which the motion was agreed | things went on until the restoration, in September, 1859, | expected, so it is said. ‘Tho occasion will not, therefore, | 09° hundred and fifty millions, wi my jo a ave A ae ot Seb ae rol jeveral ” to by a vote of 136 to 120, the ‘old Hberals” joining the | of Prince Milosch, who jssued an edict deciaring that no | be wanting in tho greatness of the visitors. It will rise to triple, or four hundred. i nd or ag brs ‘on aie ee od Chea y ~ 3 five however, they majority, with the exception of Vincke and one or two | inhabitant, whatever hia nationality or religion, should ‘On Sunday, the San inst., the members of the Hun. | taking into account the munition, jer, lead, cai year olds, ;six and uj 9st, 101b. pon of the others: It was evident, therefore, that as usual in re- | be prevented from settling where he pleased or from | garian press of Posth and noighborhood had a banquet | Tides, ke, Let us say, in round num! five hundred to receive fr. years of age, presentative assemblies, the spirit of opposition was | devoting himself to commerce or any pro‘ession he | jn Bénor of the reaioeed herty ‘of tho press. millions! haif a milliard Come) posed ae dha Pe gave Captain gaintg groand, and if things went on so there was no | might choose. In 1861, however, after the death of Prince Mr. Senueyey has sont in his resignation as President We ask In Ail rl atl pov ‘ pee © ‘rnd oo Indians had sent ap telling *ehotber even the Normal Military Budget might | Milosch, a change took place, a law was enacted | of the Chamber, and Maglath, the old Chancelier | thing possible to see half a : us Re hié ammuni- not bethrown out and government mare dependent for | permitting Jewish subjects who had settied in the iute- | Antique, has been named in his stead. strumonts of war, when the people everywhere are ‘ioe not be able to- the simews of war on the will and pleasure of Parliament. | rior to continue to on their business in the local- wT ment put forth by the New Free Press, and | Want of pri schools, Lc gee instruct Captain Wileox All thts has been changed by the untortunate Luxem- | jties where they were domiciled, bat conan 4 them | afterwards contradicted by telogram and otherwise, that |, 804 professional Mog b when there are the most his command, which burg question. . The liberals have resolved, as aforesaid, | from entering into new undertakings. It also prohibited | troops were concentrating on the Eastern frontier of | ‘gent applications for the execution of eoads, bridges deploying skirmishers, im “to sink minor differences in view of the dangers that | their children from su to their father's occups- | Hui , ie in and the most indispensable means of communication. ntain and cross the threaten Fatherland,”’ avd, in ail probability, the discus- | tions, and forbade the entrance of new Jewish settlers, | vouch | for river. The force of the according to the sion of the remaining articles of the constitution will bo | Ite terms were as follows: two of iments forwarded in that direction THE HUNGARIAN CROWN. doy, was about fifteen h consisting of ae eee cage tieorendsonans acoay” passed | tan ck weer, 1 cars ead ta ttacioe St ts. ete h fers encom ance Ose Omoees pobhedresrrenid rin areated beeen teeny Sot ca ‘Seplae ae not at all unlikely ‘amet J ‘the orders the move camo soddenly, and that | ¢, een twen' I. Hoox's will bo rescinded in the last stage of the proceedings and sornary, Or the date’ feed” for the cotking into | Wales the movement was one ‘of concentration and | Coronation Cogmpanta) 0 € Ls pomgeaesiiea’ lose was one rounded aad one sniesing. the goveramont scheme accepted in ite entirety. When whieh ‘any further accession 1 the | Foadiness for eventnalitics, it had no ostensible object ; Upon their retreat ‘& home was ths diffleultyts happily settied it may turn out that the | number of Jews iuhabiung the interior), aad who have | they therefore Inferred that thelr corps wore about to be kided fo sets food. they having been whole aflair was arranced bo!orehand between that par | established, or who may establish a trading business there, | join others, and together form ‘of observation to four days without fs, ‘on the are allowed to continue their resi watch the course of events in the Danubian principali- 14th and alfed i the nobile frairum, Napoleon and Bismarck; that in spite of idence and their business, ‘but only in the Jocalities in which they are domiciled. F i ay Ze, & i Hy all patriotic phrases Luxemburg will be given up to Nitseiies takai tea. Franog, and Germany will be indemnified by toe | ee eg Te eo ae te the Prevent | With reference to this subject I may mention what i ‘Wileoz his men A ph varor some other slip of wereitory or | {ime bare been engagod in retail trade ‘ont rho bare not poe Fagen # cogil o& mine pe pny “eons f ‘Lae, who wens gorvard Beni Coe about equal extent, Of course the press will raise a terrible ourery, and the “national party” will be highly indignant; but the public in general will be glad to be spared a second war before they have recovered from the effects of the first, n Manufacturers; and who have not sold articles of food, shall not in future. allowed to commence either of the two last mentioned businesses within any part of the Ser- vi ‘Ant. 3. The right of sojourning in Servia, and of carrying trade in the iH fersctilen as shail be-sotled in’ tue. Country previous 10" the Sreppor”” between tho Austrian and Russian govern- ments are becoming colder in the same ratio as the understanding with France becomes warmer, It cer- tainly appears Baron Beust’s intention, that as far as it Hes in his power, Austria will take a toremost ee in . oF rit. Jason? Viscoant P. Dara’s Cham. segsss | A } i i a i i rt i it j H i i 3 i tH I = — naa be rin ge tl — ever, and Jaugh path of February, 1861; they only oases os on Lyre y of ag ho ae Se irr the in his sleeve at the credulity of man’ . jness, or to exercise a profession, is rans. plomatic relation jween France and Austria aro horses men Meanwhile, however, the political aspects are decid- | missible to their heirs, daily becoming more common. Special riers +-BAvEX.—10 to 1 against declivities of ten and twelve edly warlike; the Bourse ‘eins panic, and nothing is | The fourth article related to the liberty of trade, “A tly despatched from either capital, and some ane 3 100 Lagainst M. Fier- ‘almost impassable condition of the road. talked of but military movements. The zation of the Saxon contingent, which is to form the Twelfth corps of the foderal army, 1s completed, and the Prince Royal of Saxony, who 1s appointed to its command, arnved in Berlin on Monday to present himself to the King in Prussian uniform. The Saxons are excellent Lege and if they are hearty in their alliance with Prussia wil prove ® valuable accession to her forees. it forbade the Jews to trade in houses or lands in thi be grey authorization, under the law of the 30th of Oct been 4 uine, but was being enforced with increasi " ethan with relaxed rigor. To ascribe such an ‘edict constant usual activity is displayed In the French Ambassador's office, These statements I give also on the strength of ews circulated by the New Press, which is moder- er oe ote ieteae, Pax ‘at the Tuileries, an m my own ion, ve good reason for thinkin, thera well founded," ‘The officers of the Austrian army with whom I have the honor of being intimate seem to scent from afar ‘Viscount: sheim’s Bon ‘The above es). ‘Evry’ Espolr—t. wore backedpr 50 louis. each, enter or not. 16 sube. ef ii i q iH E H H E i 4 ag i i night it was currently reported that orders had | to religious be to give it greater credit | war's bloody glory, and slowly smooth their mustaches Sinly, 1 boon given to mobilize two corps @armee, the Rhonish | than it deserved, for he waa assured that it In pleasurable anticipation. This feeling and deceive of Sate Forcinal’s Janteo, 1 Indians he followed and the Westphaliaa—but this is at least premature. On | originated in’a jealousy of Jewish traders, who either | aij for war ia @ chronic one with them, To strangers Baron Finot’s Valentino, fet. Came upon them encamped on the other band, it is quite certain that the garrison of | from boing more clever in business, or from their being | they would appear the most bloodthirsty set of mortals were not dis- Loxemburg has been reinforced by two regiments of in- | contented with smaller protits than thelr competitors, | jn “cistoneo Thetend of what the, really are—the most of the fantey, and that General Gocben, one of tre mone y the Servian peasants with tho neces- | amiabic and agreeable of mon, War is all they think, a, commanders in the Prussian army, and who greatly dis. required on cheaper terms than their rivals. | dream or taik of. War with them 1s a nocossity :0 thel? Ce ‘Bel tingaished himself in the campaign of 1866, nominated governor of that fortress, which would wore to them that e man of energy and military experience is required there at the present juncture. If, after all, hog- tilides should be inevitable, the Germans will certainly ee rie Cry itself in the arb of religious zeal. Great distress been suffered Jews through the bombardment of Bel- by 5 sae vene te situated almost under the guos fh the Servian government anticipating is not good ground for forming an opinion i ‘The wish is ever the father ‘of the paring for Anothor Cholera Visitation. (84, Petersburg (April 8) correspondence of Indépendance ie not shrink from tho ultima ratio, The events of last that bombardment, it was The reports concerning the resignation of M. Valouieff, a bave inspired them, or, to porrectly, the a large E N J L A N 0 ua Minister of the Interior, have just received an inelpient’ les, Ho hada few Prussians, with a confidence in thi rength never felt confirmation. His presumed successor, Prince Labanoff a they knew ‘at any previous time, taeugh they perfectly aware SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. , has becn named deputy minister of that de- Indianas were that the French are very, differont onomies to the Aus. coy nt in place of M. Troynitaky, who goes to the Coun- command returned to the post on the trians, and that a war With them is likely to involve ncipas ‘State. I hear on good authority that this change 7 to 1 agati nge’s Montgoubort—t. ; sacrifices and exertions compared to which those entailed Righi Involved in the | en to M. Valouieff, who Is | 10 to 1 against Major in’s Ferragus—t.; 12 to Department of Texas, upon the nation by the campaign of Sadowa would be as Reform Bill—The Agitation to Progress— win hae It is hoped | against Count F. de Y's En r—0.; 15 tol Captain Wilcox, Lieu- dust in the balance, Feudal Aggression from the Earliest Days. Rostoffeky shail be defi p- ‘and their mon be complimented in general ‘The sale of the Russian the governments of Washington and St. Peters! sanguine people jump at once to the conclusion t! the event of war with France # triple the latter will en, to protect the which otherwise would, te at, tho mercy of" fleet, Even more sober politicians are not wi! posressione on the northwest coast of America to the United States is looked upon here Ss a new symptom of the good Ba gm eer aan formed be' erica, by whic! ‘or mt ween Russia, Prussia and America, ~) French ‘ jout hopes Haat tho enente cordial of Russia with the eavernment mv medant ch less inclined to op- af a eke gs ete Mobatamedans. changed, and ils He hoped the Servians ‘would be te to understand Abas they would receive no further sympathy Crom ling: Lonpon, April 6; 1867, ‘The turbid stream of English politics te being stirred to its profoundest depths by the loaven of popular discon- tent which, after ‘working’ many centuries and per- meating the entiro mass of the boty politic, now ' threatens to o’erieap the arbitrary barriers to progress setup by the aristooratio classes, unless speedily neu: Aealined by Wan AAMAS OC © cUANIWN nue Of Enrle- co