The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1867, Page 6

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES CORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, JF., MANAGER. Tanashanies BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. i bir ohenennnnne ‘TER DAILY HERALD, pudlished every day im the year, Wn cents per copy. Annusl subscription price, $14. THR WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, si Five Guwes per copy. Anaual subscription price:— Apy larger nu @1 50 cach. Anoxtra copy will be sent to every club often. ‘Twenty copies to one address, one year, $25, end any larger number at same price An extra copy wilt be sont to clubs of twenty. ‘These rates make ‘he Wawn.x Henin the cheapest publication in the coun'ry. Postage five cents per copy for three months. ‘Tho Cauvorxta Eprmox, on the Ist, 11th ahd 2st of each month, at Six CumEs per copy, oF $3 per antium, ‘The Evrorgax Epmiox, every Wednesday, at Six cunrs per copy, @@ per annum to any part of Great Britain, or "66 toany part of the Continent, both to include postage. Apvarriseuents, toa limited number, will be inserted im the Wiexty Heratp, the European and California Editions JOB PRINTING @f every. description, also Stereo- typing and Engraving, weafly and promplly executed at he lowest rates, AMUSEMENTS THi2 AFTERNOON AND EVENING, saoaeway THEATRE, Browdway. near | Broome eireet.—Tax Fay MOF THR COUNTRY— Baawar tax Banox. Matinee at 1p o'Clock—Fatry Cin- ove—CUustoM OF a tax Counray. RELL, 8) ) KEW YORK THEATRE, York Hotel i. Noam Fh ig aE hs @—CiNDERRLLA. THEATRE waanoare. Fourteenth strest nei Sixth or Exgiaxn. avonue.—Rustoni's Ove o'Clock—ELmanatu, OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Davip Corrurri:1.>— Poocamontas. tf STADT THRATRE. 45 and 47 Bowery.— Seen Mapcuxn ony Kau Maxx—Erx Sruxpcues avr ew AGADEMY OF MUBIC, Irvi: AnrisTs ix Matinee a Too BOOKLETS foapauy OF MUSIC.—Ma. saxo Mus. Bowaro Paui's Matinee. povw. Deamary SAN FRANCISCO MINST&ELS, the Metropolitan Hotel—tw race LRADINGS. —iwersniaL Japaxuss T ELLY & LEON'S MINSTREL, stort AVENUE OPERA ee Noy. ine ‘ Bemreciae Minerexier, yt. bask Boave Saranese eeattan Masilnce ah Boole 8 OPERA HOUSE, 201 docew Von su MOE Mattiowat ahs O'Clock, focnlasa. ie place.—Taw Ivrrerat. fauin Woxpenrun Puats. RTH TALL, 806 Bresdway.—Mi ss Saipee Conx’s &, Brosdway, rmOriAN ENrexraix- Staaiso, Dawowd anp Buucesqces.—Tuc Biace owas, Day, Dee-Lzon- Union Mall. coruer » at 8.—Moviws Mr THF BUNYAN 1. Seeniy-inird aizook and Sowwss, Matince Wednesday warday NATIONAL avo Sourrruars ay Living ghee gE a me tars Paseo IPLE SHE Now Yerk, Saturday, May 11. 1867. REMOVAL. The New Yor Heracp establishment is uow located ia the new Hanaxp Building, Broadway TR — and Ana street. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. ‘advertisers will please bear in mind that in order to bave their advertisements properly classi- Ged they should be sent in before half-past eight e'olock ia the evening. By special telegrams through the Atlantic cable, @te4 ia London to half-past one o'clock yesterday qworning, we are enabled to publish im the Harare the ‘migniy important intelligence that the peace of the (1 Wort has boon “‘agvared"’ by the prompt voltleneat of tue beaomburg @ifficuity by tne London Congress. Our mpecial correspondents report the official statement ot the tact made to the British Parliament by Earl Derby tm the House of Lords pad Lori Stanley in the House of ‘The King of Holland is to rule the territory as Grand Dake of Luxemburg. The great Powers gaaraates the moutratization of the Grand Duchy. Prussia is to evacu late the Fortress of Lasomburg, which 1 to be raned. Our spocial cable telegrams also inform us that the Dieraoli compromise amendments to the Cabiact Reform bill were voted in the House of Commons after an exciting debate, which is sketched with much force through the Cable, Government was sustained by a majority of sixty-six, Mr. Roebuck voting with Disraeli ‘The Honorabie 8. H. Walpole bas resigned his office ax Rome Secretary of England and Hon. Gaythorne Hardy Is appointed his successor. Mr. Wailpole’s official course towards the late Reform demonstration in Hyke Park was not approved. ‘Tho French government promises ‘‘support and a-sist- ance’ to the promoters of the enterprise for laying ® submarine cable from Brest to Halitax. ‘The Greek envoy to the United States has sailed cn vowte to Washington. Consola closed at 92 for money in London. Five- (weaties were at 72, in London. ‘The Liverpool cotton market closed active and firm, at an advance, with middiiag uplands at 114d. Bread. evade easer, and provisions unchanged. Joun A. Trapp, lawyer, was found guilty yesterday in the United States Cireult Court (Jadge Shipman pre. siding) 00 the charge of forging the names of two claim. ats om certificates transmitied to bim as attorney for tme parties from the Seoond and Fourth Auditors’ offices (a Washington. The prisoner was remanded for sen- A motion wee made yesterday in the Supreme Cour!, Ciroutt, for a postpowement in the case of the Merchants Nations! Bank of Lowell vs. Charies Leland et a , end Gearing the discussion Mr. Fiteb, of counsel for defend eat, stated that ‘General Butlor, one of the parties in interest, was indebted to Warren Leland, one of the de. fondants, in the sath of $23,000, and that, ar cond « wearer as General Batler ta, he dare not rwear that the | Bilt was digsoanted for tum." The trial was postponed ee cee the case of Delia Berges ve. The Kighth Avenue Ratiroad an action tn the Superior Compeay, ‘wjaries resulting from the negligence of a conductor. in ot giving plaintiff time to alight, the jury yesterday qondored « verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $7,000. ‘obarging the jury the Court remarked that railroad are bound to give passengers ample time to (@01 Of thet cara, and cannot punish citisens for wha! Ghey mey feom undue Milatoriness in disembarking “ Mo open of Lat) Aewerinn OH, TR Anm Anetriae. 1, to which the Yl *{ wilt gail from pier, 16, Meat. river, foot of. Walt fs GN, corner of Twen'y. KmUBITION OF Picruncs admiciotratcix of Daniot Aagoring, in which tho fact of the marriage of the defendant is disputed, came up yea torday on appeal, in the Supreme Court, General Term, from an order of tho Surrogate rovoking letters of adgain- tstration tesued (0 plainidia, Cass ollll on. ‘The anniversary exercises of the American Equal Rights Association were continued yesterday morning and evening at the Church of the Puritans Addresses wore delivered by the Rev. Hoary Ward Beecher, Fiisa- beth Cady Stanton amd others, As aged colored womaa, Sqjourner Truth, gave a rare specimen of Eibiopian ele- quence !athe true vernacular of her race, whose poow- Narities could not be fully daguerrectyped in ordisary language. The proceedings wore Laterestiag and ooca- sionally bickered over the edgy question es to whether negroes or women should be permitted to vote first. An agreement was Amally compromised to the eifect that both should vote together. ‘The annual anniversary exhibition of the Institute for the Blind took place yesterday afternoen af Stelnway Hall. Avery large ené highiy fashionable audicace assembled to enjoy theconcert and exercises, the iattor Of which were extremely interesting. ‘The anniversary mecting of the Board of Commis- stoners of Foreign Missions was held yesterday at Stein- way Hall, Rev, Dr, Mark Hopkins providing. Addresses were delivered by Dr. Wood, the Rey. H. 3, Taylor and the Rev. F. & Rising.” Bwhop Loughlia, of the diocese of Brooklyn, disap- Proves of the practice of holding festivals aud bails in aid of the Catholic churches. He is also opposed to the Clergymen keeping trotting horses, and tt is sald that ‘Beveral of tbe reverend geatiemen have consequently parted with some of their favorite steeds, Ex-Policoman Yates Esmond is now in the Tombs awaiting examination upon a charge of barglariousiy entering the premises of Nichols, Bowon & Oo., 68 Wall street, on Saturday night, and stealing $220 in silver coin, A charge of forging is pending against the ac- cused in Canandaigua, ‘The investigation in the case of the alleged attempt of Dr. Henry '. Topping and John Bartol to murder the infant of the latter, was continued yesterday and wil be resumed this forenoon. ‘the popular steamship City of Paris, Captain Kennedy, of the Ioman line, will leave pier No, 45 North river at noon to-day for Liverpool, via Quosnstowa, Tho mails for the United Kiagdom and the Continent will close at the Post Office at balf-past ten A. M. ‘The National Steam Navigation Company's fine sean ship Denmark, Captain Thomson, wilt leave pior No. 47 North: river at twelve M. to-day for Liverpool, calling at Queenstown to land passengers. The Anchor line steamsiup Columbia, Captain Carra- ghan, will sail from pier No, 20 North river at moon to- day for Liverpoo! and Glasgow, calliag at Londonderry to land passengers and mails, The New York and Havre Steamahip Company's steamer Falton, Captain Towasond, will sail at noon to- day for Havre, touching at Faimouth, Kogland. The mails for Frauce will close at the Post office at bhalf-past ton A. M, ‘The Hamburg American Packet Company's steamer Toutoaia, Captaio Bardua, wilt safl from Hoboken at 12 M. to-day for Southampton and Hamburg. The maiis for the German states will ctose at the Post office at half-onat ton A, M. ‘The first class steamship General Meade, Captain A. W. Sampson, of Cromwet!'s tine, will teave plor No. 9 North Fiver at three P. M. to-day for New Ortoans direct, The Empire line sldowheol steamship Sau Salvador, Captain’ Nioxerson, wilt salt from pier No. 12 North river at three P. M, to-day, for Savannah, connecting with Florida sioawers, aod by rail to ali. pointegouth ) The popular atsadsbip Quaker City, of Learp's lige, Rottloment of tho Luxemburg Question—The form Bill Carried. - ‘The Huzarn’s special cable deepatohes London this morning bring the highly impor- secured by the amicable adjustment of the Laxemburg difficulty, and furnish us with full Peace Congress by which this auspicioes re order to avert a general Buropeaa war, to the ground, the Prussian troops are io be withdrawn, and no ‘army is to remain witbin the territory of the duchy except sucha lim- ited force a9 may be fequired for the purposes of police.» Phede ‘provisions are agreed to on the part of Mrance and Prussia, and our report atates that the. formal igeaty of settlement would be signed by all the parties to the Con- Grods probably (o-day. ‘This termination of the proceedings of the at three P. M. to-day, for Charleston, connecting wt thet - | ome timp to,come., ‘Tho wer Clond ‘may te city wite Dlotator, for (he Florida porta, ee. ‘The stock market was dull but steady. yesterday. Congress, itis not prodadle that ‘dy Power wil yeulare, afier this important action of the leading neaiions, lo revive, for some years at Tengt, the question of war. The resalt will redewad to ihe credit of Knglend, and will serve ia some measure to restore the prestigd abe has been gradually losing amonz the Kuro- pean Powers since the Crimean war. It will also establish the present Ministry on a firmer basis. A failure ia the great Ghjeo! of the Congress would have been damaging jo ihe nation and ruinous to the Ministry. There was come attempt im the British House of Commons to create « feeling against the Ministers, on the growad that a guarantee of the neutrality of Luxcmburg without the prior consent of Parliament would be a usarpation of poweron their pari; bat it was promptly met by the statemen! from Lord Stanley that the treaty of 2839, whieh guaranteed the terri- tory to Holland, virtuatly provided for its neu- teality, and the action of the present Peace Congress did not, therefore, initiate a new, but only more effectually carried out the old, policy. The smnouncement of ive successtul termination of the deliberations of the Congress was enthasivaiically received ia both Honses of Parlisment, ‘The intelligence also reaches us this morning that the Disraeli compromise amendments to the Reform bill were carried ia the British House of Commons, after an animated debate and a fierce opposition on the part of Glad- stone and Bright, by a majority of sixty-six, in a fall house. The division was taken at half past one in the morning, amidst a very ex- citing scene. The debate was extended over two nights’ sessions, and on the first night the resalt was regarded as uncertain. The snecess of the government followed on the heels of the announcement of the settlement of the Luxem- burg qnestion, which imporiant event doubt- less had its effect upon the result. The bill may be considered as virtually passed. It will not stop the reform movement, however, bat will be accepted by the psople as an in- stalment, and used as a means of securing more substantial power to agitate and in the end accomplish their final object—universal suffrage. quiet, Petroloum was dull aod quite nominal Wodl romained dul! aud heavy, Feolghts contigued stonity. Monroe, yesterday, and the prisoner will, It is said, be surrendered to the civi! authorities on Monday next. Quarters have been selected for Mr. Davis at the Spotts. wood House, Richmond, where he wi!! arrivs to-day Te Geference to (he wishes of tho authorities, as is reported, there will 6e ao public demonstration om Mr. Davis’ ar- rival. Senator Wilson reached Montgomery, Alabama, last night, where he was weicomed hy 4 procession of (reed- mea, wariag torches. Judge Ketiey, of Philadelphia, made a tour of in- spection among the colored soncols of New Orleans yes- terday. By the Corsica, from Ravana, the only additional news of interest is the decision come to by the business men ia relation to suspended or bankrupt houses. The former system of having a covamoe fund and joint responsibility among the dealers is abolished; and the merohants aliow the latter five yoars to clear of their standing ilabilities. It appears that both dealers and merchauts are betier pleased with the pian of letting every man do and pay for himself, An action has heea commenced in the Canadian High Court of Chaucery by the United States against Johu Boyd and George Arthurs, of Toroato, and Alfred Woods, of Liverpool, England, for the revevery of $10,600 worth of United States postage stampa, said to bave been taken from tne ship Electric Spark by (he priva- teer Florida, in Joly, 1864, The property was sent to England for sale, om account of the rebel government, and subeeqnontly fownd its way to Canada, and ieforma- thon of ts whereabouts was discovered through effuris to effect a sale of the plunder in this city. ‘Our readers will douvtiess have observed that unusal enterprise prevails at this time among the principals and patrons of the prize ring. Reports of two pugilistic encounters are given iu the colnmns of the Hrratp this ‘morning. One was a battle for $1,000, between Edward Fitzgerald and James Reed, on tie Ist inst., at Green Mountain Ranche, in Colorado Territory, which resuited in the victory of Reed, after one hundred and forty-nine minutes’ fighting. The other battle was between Elliott, of New York, and Davis, of California, for $2,000. They fought yesterday at Polat Pelee, Canada, and after a conmsest of nine rounds, iastiug eleven minutes, Davis foll withoat receiving a blow, and Eliott was declared the winner of the stakes. . The body of Louis Fox, the billiard player, whose mysterious disappearance from Rochester tn December last was generally noticed, was found yesterday mora- ing tn the river, seven mules from the above mentioned city. The remaine, though much disfigured, were clearly \dontified by the clothing. George W. Winnemore, whose trial for the murder of an old Indy pamed Magilton, in Phile@eiphia, iast week, has created a great sensation among Spiritualists, was yesterday found guilty of murder im the first degree. The Sal Reform Mevements. Ab-dul Asis is still bent on pursaing the path of progressupon which he bas apparently en- tered. A Tarkish representative assembly will shortly be established, it is said. in Constanti- nople, composed of sixty members, and having committees for the several administrative de- pots. Bul among other reform movements in | Tarkey we notice that a new measure is now under the consideration of the Minister of Marine, which justifies our anticipations of the probable failure of the Sultan’s attempt to elevate bis subjects to anything really like self- government. This measure is a proposal that in future all the vessels-ofwar belonging to the Turkish navy shall be officered only by Frenchmen and Englishmen. Wht could be more significant of the incompetency of the Turks for the novel responsibilities which Ab- dul Aziz would fain prepare them to assame ¢ Aa we have already intimated, the foreign element which he finds it indispensable to in- troduce must prove an ontering wedge that shall ultimately split and destroy the Ottoman ompire, Oar Indian Troubies. All along the frontiers there are indications that the Iodians have formed a coalition for a general war against the whites. News reaches us from Santa F6 that six hundred Apaches have left Fort Grant, in Arizona, and opened hostilities; while the great Sioux tribe that hangs shadow-like over Western Minnesota, Dakota and Nebraska, are threatening to re- open the bloody work which bas carried such desolation along their border from time to time since 1856, In these periodical Indian raids the Indians are less to blame than those who legislate for ue in Congress; for our Congressmen, filled with the poetical ideas gathered from Cooper's hovels or Longfellow’s Hiawatha, make cor- responding poctical laws for Indian govern- ment. ‘The result sis the old story of Indian maseacre repeated every year, until people are tired of it. We yoarly whip the Indiga tribes igto sub- Néw YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1867.--TRIPLE SHEET. — tant intelligence that the peace of Europe is and interesting details of the action of the as we did the Gret intelligence of the troub!e that for come months past has disturbed all the nations of the Old World and compelled the assombling ‘of: ene of the most important political bodies that bas beem gathered to- gether for tho past quarter of a, ceatury, in ‘The defiant and threatening aititude of the, two principal parties to the Luxomburg diff culty, of which our readers bave been kept advised, hastened the final action of the Con- gress. It was evidently feared that if’ any extended time should be consumed in delive- ration ome overt sot on one aide or the other might render the preservation of peace im- practicable. Tho result was therefore reached far more. promptly than was - entici- pated," The terms. of the settlement are tha guaratiee by the great Powers of Earope of the neutrality of the Grand Duchy of Luxembarg, which is to remain, as hereto- fore provided by the treaty of 1889, under the rule of the Kiug of Holland. In order that these provisions may be effectually carried out, the fortress of Luxemburg isto be razed mission, and then the philenthropists step in’ ebstein from : construed by atti- vagaboads through the winter, supply them tude. We are with arma, ammanition ead all kinds of war Serstere pot owier. oat ik”. After like stores, and whea apring opens we have a making aa able the confed- new Indien war waged on the fur- eration soheme;) (chie@y. oh. the ground, nidhed the previous wiater. So the process | as'they do notbresk the peace. TheSouthwas |as we seo by the above remarks, of fgets pacha eerste arog not placed, and ought not to be placed, under po Least which prompted it—namely, is io tee gorerament of onpotio mllitrysarepe All loss as was the offert.of that old British ' king ‘to stop the rising tae whin ho’ peated higavolf on the beaoh and commvided the nen te.come no further, We do nos.want. the Canadas just now; wo have @ vast extent of uncceupied aisia behave themselves erly £6 shall lot them alone, all the confederation achemes that can be devised will: not: prevent tim of too muoh treatmen!—too many presorip- tons, purges, blisters aad vomits. tated doctors, quacks and unskilful practi- tioners in numbers are pursuing 9 gourse more: Mkely to kill thaa cure. It is in a similar con- dition to New York, with our corrupt and ua-" scrupulous city goverament and politicigns, | with onr over officious. and arbitrary police authorities, and-with all eorts of | the bardeas of taxation,-all demand that the South -stould work out its early restoration .es pre- eoribed by Congress, aninterraptea by North- apolls, and not the publio intercets, ar3 the ob-'): Oar correspondents in ‘the South and the Southern presa give us a picture. of ihe mis- chief whioh such political doctors as Wilson and Kolley are doing in their voluntary and unacceptable labors, as well as the bad effects of the unskilfu! and injarious treatment of the Southerners by eome of tho. military authorities, Although the object of Senator Wilson and Mr. Kelley in their mission ‘to tho South may be’ onl; win the the pur a y to a Cat a Phillipe. As goon ag slavery was awopt away, we are not dispoa:d to impute eny other—thore | i the rapid: course of events of tho tart two ia no doubt that they-ere. doing s great deal years of the war, Phillips advanced to his aext ot harm. One of our cortespond-nis in Vir- ginia says, “S‘nator Wilsoa’y visit, whother considered in regard to the. froedmen, or. ihe. whites, bas hai an exceedingly bad--effect:> It has, perhaps despite the Henator’s iatention; forced iorward. @ dangorous: topic.” Cotifidor- tion bas become ths word of the “hour, jae ia at tho bottom of olf thought; and. tet the |“ to.neg depth in ay seein wRIDee touchtan: or ‘haught of tio Sonthora ‘mind—ihls politips cuilélelith thei Jonly moves to darken alt the whites and io encourage the blacks. True, hho bx promised the Soathernsrs roatoration to representation in Conzreas if they bebave well; ' ‘bat he has doue 0 with such conditions aad wa- dor wach threats that these people have becom> alscmed. Submitting everywhere, with but very tow individual excaptions, to the will and laws of Congress, with a determination to Carty out fa'ly the reconstruction acts, end with an enraest desire (o b+ good and p»acea- ble citiaeas, they begin to fear that their fate ip uncertain in to hiadds of « party that scoks only to perpetaate its power at any coat Mc. Wilson has told them that confiscation and continued excinsion from political privi- legea and restoration would follow any hard- ships to the negroes, those tender pts of the radicals. Now, the Southern whites know very well that if it should uit the purpose of the tadical party to keep them exéluded and to confiscate theic Innds, it would be easy enough to trump up cases of hardship or to seize upon sfewcases that may arise and that are inci- dental ia every community, There are cases Of hardship and craelty in New York, ia Bostoa and everywhere, as there may be in the South, in spite of the general goodTeeling and good disposition of the maw of the people, The Soatheraers, knowing. then, how easy it is to seize upon and ‘use ‘such cases for political purposes, naturally fev] alarmed and insecure ander ¢he threats eld over them. } But the evil does not rest bere; for ¢he ne- groes, ignorant as they are, kaow what confis- cation means. They expect the lands will be given to them, according to the radical agrarian programme of Wendell Phillips. They sed they are the favored race, and that the whites are treated harshly and with distrnst. They begin to think they have a right to the lands of the South, and that their Northern radical friends will give the lands to them. The fear- fal consequence of all this must be that one taoe will be arrayed against the other; the farmersand planters will be discouraged to cultivate or improve their property; the ne- groes will not work for their employers, and a magnificent and productive country will be- come, like San Domingo and Jamaica, un- cultivated and desolate. We shall lose the valuable productions of the South; our bur- dens will be greatly increased by the political and social disorganization of the South, and through its inability to bear its portion of taxation. The Southerners will be unable to pay their debta to the North, no one will invest money in that section, com- merce will decline and bankruptcy follow. In fact, we might expéct to sce inaugurated the horrors of civil war—of a wat of races like that which occurred in San Domingo. The threatened riot in Richmond on Thursday last is but @ premonitory symptom of what may také place, and ought to be an impressive warning. When the materials for a genera conflagration are prepared, a little spark will etal ina blaze. This is not an overdrawn picture, fearful as it is, as every thoughtful, unbiased person must acknowledge. Such are the results to which the disorganizing and destructive harangues of Wilson, Kelley and other radicals now in the South are leading us. Another disturbing element in the South is seen and felt in the conduct of some of the military commanders. These gontlemen seem to Bavé misunderstood the nature of their duties, They act as if the country was still in a state of war and the South under martial law, They do not understand that they are placed in command simply as a police power, to preserve order and to seo that the recon- atcugtion gots be act obetrucied ia exgention, evitable destiny than by foolishly to obeck the giant strides of the United dominipp, IC they wore not blinded. by theie United States have been’ of far more vatic to British commerce thae they ever would have q for the restoration of the outside States ou the terme leid dowa by Congress. » Phittips, Stevens, and thele extreme followers waat- policy, and be is not their maa. He is the Great impedimant te their desigas, and hence “Phillipe opens the bail for the removal of this obstruction. It is evident, too, rom the vigor- ous fire which he keeps up against Great, and from the responses here an: there, that Phillipa bas hie confederates in the republican camp, uader the wing of Stevens, Butler, Sumner, or other radios! chiefs iu Cougress. There will, from all the signs of the timse. be a split ia the republicaa party upon this insu. What thea? ‘We may then look for the triumphant election of Grant by a junction of the South with the greec Northern Central States and the geeat West on the Grant conservative repattican ticket. The name of Grant is already Popular for the succession im the South. ‘The white people of that section have had caongh of the Northera copperhead democracy, and enough of the threats of Stevens and Phillips end their extrome radical school, and the Southern. blacks kaow how mach they are ‘indebted for their freedom to General Crant. ‘Let Phillips, thes, keep up his hue anders, Kt will only serve to rally the great mass of the republican party, and the Southern States, iq their work of reconstruction, around the bannet of Grant. Brittsh Policy ia Britive Amerten. We published » few days since an interesting ‘sketch of the political history of Canada from the inception of the movement for the anioa of the colonies to the adoption of the comfedera- tion pian. From first to last the controlling motive of the royalist office holders and wonld- be aristocrats in the colonies and the British government at home was io check the growth of republican institutions on this continent, and to perpetaate side by side with the Ameri- can republic the principles and forms of monarchical government. This is apparent through the whole movement, and latterly, since the United States have exhibited 60 much power, the scheme of creating such a counter- poise has been rapidly developed. No sooner had we been plunged into a great civil war, which to foreigners generally seemed to threaten the unity or existence of the repub- lic, than the monarchists of Europe showed their hostility to our institutions and endeavored to clip the wings of the American eagle. We need not go Ages ws gy ty ate toborative of this, for they are well known. We need only advert to the hasty manner in which England recognized the rebels as belligerenis, followed by the other European Powers, the avowed sympathy of the monarchs and aris- tocracies for the rebel cause, the atiempt to establish an imperial government and dynasiy in Mexico, the hasty recognition of that ephem- eral empire by all the crowned heads, and, finally, the establishment of this dominion in Canada. As to this last monarchical move- ment, one of the ablest British statesmen informed the world in his place in Parliament what yas the motive. On the second reading of the Confederation bill Mr. Robert Lowe said they were endeavoring to set up a rival to the United States: He denounced the stupidity of sach an atempt, which created a great sensi- tion in the House of Commons. He warned the House not to undertake impossibilities. “What we ought ty do,” he remarked, “is to onitivate the most peacctul relations wlth ihe United States, and or ‘hat purpose we suguld but faits to adoonmt for the delay wal taken place, in profiting by the terms of the the French. It ackaowledges that saccom wae people did not uadsetand whea boldace every delay.” ‘This ss ourtoas adulation. 4 $ j | ! i i ras FA f fH Hy ! i | i nent, deem it necessary to put a stop to say -tiamg that may be attempted. No. doubt the Presence and oeacurronce of Catibald! would éxcite s coustdetable amount of enthuslaam ; ‘bat will this be sullfoient to carry-the outbreak: ind.wations that eventnality is not far distant. They state that they have bided their time thna far from considerations of prudence. Cer- tainly the motives that guided them when the chances @ere greater should influence them to wait « little longer, now that, according to their own showing, they are less, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO HE HERALD. Mowraomsnr, Ala, May 10, 1667. Senator Wilson arrived here to-night, and was escorted to the Kachange Hotel by a large torchlight procession of freedmea, He Will speak at the Capito! tomorrow afiornooa, at five o'clock, JUDGE KELLEY 1% NEW ORLEAV. SPECIAL TELEGRAM Te ‘THE WERALS. His Cordial Reception—He te Wait Meme of the Mest Wealthy and Citizens of the State. d&e. New Oruraxs, May 10, L967. The advont of Judge Kelley, of Phitadoiphia in thie city has produced considerable excitement among the loyal people and has inspired po little hopefulnoss in the radical politicians. The ex-rebels are not over pleaset with the matter, #0 their newspaper organs almost ignore Mr, Kelley's mission, while the rank and fie do not disguise their faith that the reign of disloyalty us 1s close, The Jnage held a lovee to-day in the Chey Hall, where a large concourse of the most reapect- al waited upon bim Among others were Governor Wetts, du Hoistand Warmouth and the veteran Jadgo who deneuaced iho rebeie at the sacession coavention ; United States Comm sioner fh. Lye, Major Aritide Marc, genviemen of lacus frnae oad tocunarty @ayeowners, who, thongh anger race. 5 made an it with a knife on Judge Kelley in Wasitngton, the delivery of bis great negro wif. feage calied aod oxpreseed fis gratuleaion at meoting Judge Keiloy tn Now Orieans oo his ‘business. For Ore Route tee ont v wanbinvel par ioe thotr respects. Ta sagen may 9 . grot ot (he city to pee the colored schools witol ace ertnorous and (as Wigh stats of sMosawy