The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1867, Page 7

Bhousand dollars above the whole revenue received from them, while the piers, docks and lwharves will for years be a heavy burden on can be put inte proper state of repair. The net debt of the city and county is now about thirty-three million dollars. The sale of the city property mow unproductive to the city, or entailing an ectual outlay, as suggested by Comptroller Connolly, would pay about half this debt at Khe treasury before they once. It may be questionable whether the great commercial interests of the city would not be etter protected and the taxpayers be even- ‘tually more substantially benefited by retain- EUROPE. Special Telegram to the Herald. The French Derby Won by Patricion After an Exciting Race. ing the wharves, piers and bulkheads in tbe | Ten Thousand Persons on the ‘hands of the city, putting them in a proper state of repair, readjusting the rates of ‘wharfage so as to secure a remunerative Fevenue to the lessee, and then leasing the whole property under the direction of an honest Comptroller, so as to secure fair rents \ which would yield a permanent paying income ato the city treasury. But there can be little doubt that, so far as the unproductive city pro, erty and the public markets are con- .cernd 1, their sale would remove a prolific -source\ of official ‘corruption, ensure the public arket accommodations under private -comp:titia, 2, and materially relieve the over- “burdened ta *Ppayers. The ‘subject, as we have gaid, should neceive the immediate and earnest attention of the Commissioners of the Sinking better Fund. The Depopa tation of Ireland. Cardinal Pau®® self in the character ot .2 Fenian sympathizer. He has uniformly spoke.. of Fenianism asa misfortune to Ireland. ‘The Cardinal, how- ever, is a true Irishman, and‘ is imbued with an ardent love of his country. In a recent pastoral addressed to the arch-diocese, m extract from which we gave in yesterday’s Hsxazp, the Cardinal laments the existence and aetion of secret societies; but he laments as well the de- population of the island. Within a recent Cul) 2 has never shown him- Turf at Chantilly. Omar Pasha’s Defeat Again Reported. The Sultan Creates a King of Egypt. Napoleon and King William Sign the Luxemburg Treaty. ANOTHER DEFEAT OF THE DERBY CABINET. &e, &e. &. THE FRENCH TURF. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Grand Meeting at Chantilly—Race for the French Derby—Patricien the Winner—The Crowned Heads on tho * Road,” anda Bril- Hant Scene, &c- . CaantILLy Course, Paris, May 19, 1867. There was a grand assemblage on the turf at this place to-day (Sanday) to witness the contest for the great racing event of the empire—the period, he tells us, nearly three millions of its | F* ench Derby- inhabitants have emigrated. Most of these, we |. Ten thousand people at least were present on know, have come to the United States. We | the grounds, all bent on enjoyment, and every ‘have room for them all, and for as many more, if they choose to come. We have not one in the most excellent humor. The royal visitors in the French capita? were on'y room for them, but work for them. As a represented on the “ road’ and’ at the grand stand wpeople, therefore, we have no cause to com- by the King and Queen of the Belgians, and it slain of the state of things in Ireland. It is ‘Impossible, however, to close our eyes to the fact that this extensive emigration reveals an amount of discontent which is without parallel may be said that the whole fashionable world of Paris turned out for the occasion. ‘There were a great many English and Americans in the condition of any other nation. We are | Slo on the ground. not prepared at present to go into the causes | The weather was cloudy in the morning, but of the discontent, but we may with safety: say | remained favorable to the sport to the close. that the rapid depopulation of Ireland will be | Thirteen horses ran for the Derby, which was found in the long run to be a serious and irre- won by M. H. Delamarre’s Patricien. parable loss to the British government.| 4,,... wore five races. ‘Matters ought not so to be. Wrong there must be, somewhere. ‘That wrong cannot too soon be righted. YACHTING, An Ocean Race Between the- Yachts Magic and Widgeon. ‘Theso well known fast sailing schooner yachts have ‘Deen matched to sail an ocean race during the coming summer, on the occasion of the annual cruise of the New ‘York Yacht Squadron, The course proposed to be sailed over will be either from New Londonor Newport \to Block Island.and back. Both of these boats have a “feputation well established by several victories, and this ‘contest will of course greatly increase the interest of the annual cruise, always an event replete with incident and Derby:— The following were the leading starters for the M. H. Delamarre’s Patricien. Count F. De Lagrange’s Montgoubert. Count F. De Lagrange’s Trocadero. Major Fridolin’s Ferragas. M. Montgomery’s Fervacques. Count F. De Lagrange’s Dragon. M. A. Fould’s Milan. M. Aumont’s Flambant. Duke of Fitz James’ Realité. Count F. De Lagrange’s La Ferté Fresail. The betting had been very animated for some ‘The Magic has undergone ‘everal important changes | three weeks, and Moatgoubert has been first since she was first built. She was originally asioop, | favorite in the rooms. The betting was generally and under the direction of her owner—the veteran yacht- man Captain Loper—was lengthened and improved in many particulars. This gentleman disposed of her to against the winner—Patricier. The scene at the starting post was very brilliant, ‘Commodore Wm. H. McVicker, who again lengthened | and when Patrician came in ahead at the winning her, altered her into a.echooner, and made many other material changes and improvements. ‘She is now stand, beating all the favorites, it was one of the ‘owned by Mr. George Lorillard. The Widgeon, owned most joyous and extraordinary excitement. ‘by Mr. Lioyd Phoenix, was described im the columns of he Heastp a fow days since. ‘It 18 worthy of note that all the races of importance in ‘aquatic circles now in contemplation are to be sailed ‘apon the ocean, and not, as heretofore, upon the quiet ‘waters of Long Island Sound, or “down the Bay.” It is guch exciting races that give character to yachting, and exhibit the beautiful features and pecuhar qualities of our crack vessels of pleasure. MOBILE., The Military Ass: the Maintenance ef Public Order—The Police Suspended from Daty—Mobs to be Dealt With by Martial Law, &c. May 20, 1867, ‘The following order was issued yesterday evening : — Poet HEADQUARTERS, MOEILE, May 19, 1867. THE PRESS DESPATCHES. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Omar Pasha’s Defeat Again Reported. Loxpox, May 20—Evening. ‘The latest an@ most trastworthy accounts received here of the recent fighting in the Island of Candia ap- pear to confirm the report that Omar Pasha has been defeated by the Cretans. A King of Egypt Created by the Sw! Atrxanpaia, Egypt, May 20, 1867. The Sultan has granted the title of King tothe Viceray of Egyps THE PEACE TREATY. Genoral Swayne, commanding the District of Alabama, | Napeleon and the King of Prussia Sign the Luxemburg Settlement. directs the tesue of the following orders, to prevent fur- > ther violence growing out of the disturbed condition of affairs: — The undersigned assumes the maintenance of public order in the city of Mobile. The city police administra- tion 1s suspended, Special policemen or members of the ‘old force will be employed when necessary. breaches of the city ordinances will be tried as heretofore. Vio- Jations of the public peace and of existing order will be dealt with by the military, Qat of door congregations after nightfall are prohibited. When a public demon- stration is intended notice mast be filed in the Mayor's office tn season to permit the presence of such a police force as may be essential, Individuals will be held toa trict responsibility for the publication of articles com- mending or inciting riot or violence, for using incen- diary language, and for the occurrence of disorder in places of pablic éntertainment, 4. L, SHEPHERD, Colonel Commanding. i The Mobile Riot. The Montgomery Advertiser, referring to the Mobile scrimmage, cautions the Seutnern people of all classes ‘mot to be irritated by anybody to do or say any violent thi It avers that ‘there are mischief mekers from jorth who seem every day, to the minds of calmer men, to be laboring to stir up a strife between the races Bero—men to be laboring in the interest of Union and nepetheor their mission be the one ‘thing or the other, thern men have nothing to gain ey excited by what they may say, and inter- fering at their meeti: E: circumstance like that od ie a Godeend tothe inflammable represeni—and is by all moans to te ” The Mobile Times (extra) of May 15 compliments the band of the Fifteenth infantry in this way:—‘When the @ring commenced in front of and all around the fhe band of the Fifteenth United States regul were ‘on the left of the er’s stand, and took the whole one ya coolness and indifference of vete- ns who seen much hotter times. The mon quietiy erveyed the crowd, carefully took their instruments and quickly ralited around their leader for orders, the whole appearing as quiet and unconcerned as if the ‘little disturbance below’ to them, of very little = the ble bi ya ay a but they }—g uri wi trouble we 3 falniy exhibited ‘the virtues of that great element of qiilitary proweas—discipline." The Augusta (Ga,) Constitutionalist, May 17, is red-hot ‘on the row. It says:—‘Tbe red-handed aed foul. mouthed atrocities of the radical incendiaries have pro- fuced the very elfect desired. All classes of our should have refused to play into their hands and Renda ‘an ample fand of polit capital at the North, The work of afew misguided and impetuous men has im- | oad usefuiness of the wiser and more \perate jority. Their fault will be visited upon the innocent, ‘and the radical party move heaven and earth to com- pass further infamy. Tho entire blame will be thrust ry the people at large, and the damming fact of incen- ai ‘on the part of Wilson and Kelley scrupulously and dexterously concealed."” THE MICHIGAN STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Dernorr, Mich,, May 20, 1867, All the committees for the Constitudional Convention Mt Lansing have been appointed, and that body is aow etedy (or business Lonpon, May 19—Evening. ‘The Luxemburg question may now be regarded as Gnally settied, for the Emperor Napoleon and King Wil- liam of Prussia have signed the treaty looking to that end. ENGLAND. Debate on the Reform Bill and Female Suf- frage Denied—The Cabinet Again Deteated. = Loxpox, May 20—Midnight, In the House of Commons to-night an amendmeat to the Reform bill granting female suffrage was rejected by 123 majority. A division also took place om the amendment propos- ing a copyhold {fiBchise, in which the Derby govern- ment was defeated. Royal Patronage of Art. Loxpox, May 20, 1867. Queen Victoria to-day laid the corner stone of the Hall of Arts in the presence of a vast assemblage. The cere- monies were magnificent and impressive, and the enthu- eiasm of the populace was very great. Municipal Honor to Mr. Peabody. Loxvox, May 19—Evenin g. The city of London has voted £500 towards the erec- tion of the statue to George Peabody, the great philan- thropist. THE FENIAN CONVICTS. Metions for New Trials Denied. Dost, May 19—Evening. ‘The motions for new trials in the cases of McCafferty and Meany, the Fenians who were recently found guilty, bave been denied. Captain McCafferty to be Hanged. » Dvustix, May 20, 1967. ‘The prisoner McCafferty, convicted of high treason, ‘was to-day sentenced to be hanged on the 12th of next dune. AUSTRIA. Opening of the Farliamentary Session. Viewsa, May 20, 1967. The opening of the Imperial Reichsrath of Austria took place to-day. THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON. The Miantanomok at Gibraltar. Lonpox, May 20—Noon. Despatches have been received here announcing the arrival of the United States iron clad Miantanomoh at Gibraltar, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The London Money Market. Lowpon, May 20-10 o'clock A. M. The monet market hee naire coped for tp actin 2.0f business, For consols there is a somewhat better feeling, United States five-twenty bonds and Erie & ‘Silway shares are considered easior, but not quotably lower than at the close on Saturday evening. Lonpox, May 20—Noon. we firm at 923¢ for money. Loxpox, May 20—1: Consols have ad vanced 3¢ per cent since the opening. Five twentize an, * quoted at this hour at 72%, an ad- ‘vance of 16 percent, Lonpow, May 20—Evening. Consols have been , *Adily advancing during the day, and closed at 93 for mo °°: AMEKR ‘AN SECURITIES have all improved, and q '#d at the following rates:— ‘onds. United States five-twenties , °l0eed at Frankfort last evening at 77%. Faaxxvon 7 May 20—Evening. United States bonds closed to-day ‘8+ 77%. Market. Fie Maverpeed Catton, «oy 36--20:4. M The cotton market continues sien 4¥ 0d prices rex main without change. ‘ay 20—Noon, ot, at the fol- ‘ands, 113%4., t the sales ‘Liverroot, A The cotton market opened firm but qus lowing authorized quotations: —Middling up. middling Orieans, 114d, It 1s estimated tha Of the day will not exceed 10,000 bales. 5 Laverroot, May 20—1-& Cotton is quiet and freciy offered: demand ligh Liverroon, May 20—Even The cotton market became easier as the day advm and closed at a dectine of 44. per Ib. The following are the last authorized quotations» ~ Middling uplands, 111¢4., middling Orleans, 1144. ‘The sales of the day reached 12,000 bales, Liverpool Breadstufl™s Market. LiveRrooL, May 20—Noon, Corn opens at a decline of 64. Sales of mixed Western’ at 40s. Gd. per quarter, Wheat—Western red, 13s, 9d., and white California, 14s. 6d, per cental. Barley, 4s. ‘94. per 60 lbs, Oats, 3s. 6d. per 45 lbs. Peas, 423, 6d. por quarter for Canadian, Liverroot, May 20—Evening. The market for breadstuffs to-day bags been inactive, with a downward tendency. Corn bas still further de- clined ; mixed Western closed at 40s. per quarter. Wheat nominal at previous quotations. Oats, 3s, éd. Barley, oP. M. ing. x 1, ; Liverroot, May 20—Noon. Pork—Prime Eastern mess, 79s. Beef-~Extra prime ‘mess, 1276, 64. per bbl. Bacon, 396. for Cumberland cut middles, Lard, Sis. 6d. for American. Cheese—Fine, 67a per cwt Liverpoot, May 20—Evening. ‘The provision market is steady and prices are un- changed. Liverpoel Preduce Market. Liverroot, May 20—Noon, Ashes—Pots, 38s. perewt, Rosin—Common Wilming- ton, 7s.; fine American, 138. per cwt. Spirits turpen- tine, 35e. 3d. Tallow, 488, 9d, Petroloum—Spirits, 11d ; refined, 1s. 8d. per gallon. Oloverseed has advanced to 60s. per cwt. for American red. Lrverroot, May 20—Evening. Fine American rosin is 64. lower, Sales at 12s. 6d.; common Wilmington steady at 7s. percwt. Spirits tur- Ppentine, 35s. 34. Petroleum, Ed. for spirits, and 1s. 34. for refined. Other articles umchanged. ‘The London Markets. Lonpon, May 20—Noon. Sugar—No. 12 Dutch standard is quoted at 24e. O:le— Market ateady, Linseed, £30 és. ; sperm, £131; whale, £39; crude’Calcutta linseed, 65s. ; linseed cakes, £9 15a, Tron—Sales of Scotch pigs at 68s. 6d. per ton, mixed numbers, * Lonpox, May 20—1:30 P. M. The sugar market is quiet; No. 12 Dutch standard, freely offered. The corn market is heavy and drooping Losvox, May 20—Evening. The sugar market closed quiet, but quotations show no change. Iron steady at 53s. 6d. for Scotch pigs. Otls— Quotations unchanged. Antwerp Petroleum Market. Antwear, May 20— Evening. Sales of standard white petroleum at 42 fr. 60c. per barrel. * MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Sovraamrprox, May 20, 1867. The steamship Baltic, Captain Jones, left Bromen May 18 for New York, with eleven hundred passengers. The stcamship Western Metropolis, Captain Weir, which left New York on the 4th of May, arrived here to- day, on her way to Bremen. Queexstows, May 20, 1867. The Cunard steamship Malta, Captain McMickan, which left New York on the 8th inst., and the Inman steamship City of Paris, which left New York on the ith, arrived at this port to-day and sailed again for Liverpool. MAIL DETAILS TO MAY 9. ENGLAND. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Warm Weather—The Queen at Osborne—De- parture ef American Yachts—The Operas and Thentres—The Cossion of Russian Amertca—Canada and the Alabama Claims— The Peace Conference and Unable Tele- grams—Leaie and Philesophy of the Hyde Park Meeting—Bright. Beales and Potter the Real Gevernm ef England—Reform iu Parliament, & Loxsox, May 8, 1867. The fashionable season is now at its height, but the weather begins to be uncomfortably warm, aod people are already leaving town for their country seats. The Queen set them an example by going down to Osborne last Saturday, but whether it was the heat or the ex- pected disturbances at Hyde Park which drove her Majesty away from London isa disputed point. Many Englishmen declare that it was fear of the rioters. ‘The Queen will not find the American yachts at the Isle of Wight, The Vesta slipped quietly away on the 25th ef April; the Henrietta left Southampton on Mon- day, and the Fieetwing is also on the move. Here in London the brilliant round of partics and din- ners still continues to delight the fashionables, and the operas and theatres are presenting their best attractions. Patti and Mario, Lucca and Naudin, Morensi, Facelli and Graziani are alternating at the Covent Garden, and Titiens, Mongini, Hobler and Gassior at Her Majesty's ‘Theatre. The début of Madame Muzio is fixed for Satur- day evening next; the opera Le Somnambala Next to this début the sensation of the week will be an amateur performance at the Adelphi on Saturday afternoon, with ‘all the Punch people in the cast—Mark Lemon, Tom Taylor, Shirley Brooks, Joun Tennicl, Horace Mayhew, F. C. Burnand and the rest. Boucicault’s Wild Goose at the Adelphi is very old in New York, where it was called Rosedale, Robertson has a new comedy, called Caste, at the Prince of Wales; Halliday » new play, called The Great City, at Drury Lane, and Brough’s burlesque, Pygmalion, isa bit at the Strand. The other theatres remain as at your last advices. Turning abruptly from amusements to serious diplo- macy, let me assure you that the cession of Russian America to thé United States isa topic by no means exhausted in Europe. It means more here than \t ap- pears to do to the people of the United States, The Americans seem to consider only the property they have acquired and the value of ite products of ice and furs; but Europeans look beyond these comparatively unim- portant considerations, and discuss the probability ofan alliance offensive and defensive between the United States and Russis and the advantages of the lean of an Amencan fleet to Russia in case of » general European war, which seems probable at no distant day; for peace conferences usually Jead directly to war, as medi- cinés sometimes make the patients more instaauy i, Although Washington’s warning against foreign complications and entangling alliances, and the evident disposition of Americans to mind thir own business if other nations will only leave them alone, might have taught foreigners sounder, views of the policy of the United States, still it is use’ess to argue with them apon this point. They refer to (he friendship of Russia and America during the rebel) son, and to the almost simultaneous abrogation of siavery in both countries as other proofs of the exirAence of a tacit ‘alliance, which is even @ secret treaty ‘nocording to some euthorities, Smile as you may a such misapprehen- Hous Wher pre worth mention!as. becnue Wher lend Home ar letiens, Bul \there are a few facts in relation to the Jog “fe @nd philocop! served \ 2.” mention en Jast year, Underiat ct .the Governments the people broke down part of tha,ra. Nings (which haVe not yot been replaced), See nesta turned upon the right of the peo- le to’ the bo with the subject of reforh \ declared that’ people, but to the Queen, could forcibly prev ent any polit This year the'same p. *Int was raised am of the Crown sustaine retary of State, anmpu: ne pot he inten the Queen’s property ag end he reinforced the tr oy ee” London, & — police in strong force amt thousands of , ‘Pecial con- stables sworn in, ag was d \ne during the here, when Lows peace mation denouncing all per: ‘ons who si! meeting, and warning them ‘hat they and were liable td be treated as* such. and si plicit, sisting in ter proc and fight it — Aopen hoo papers took sides; everybody expect many’ to bey @ batue and sottiem ent, y mere meeting nobody ean approv Public meetings ought not to y You would not permit such a thing in the Central Park, New York, which is inferior to ite London rival in old under the control of their chosen leaders, who told them in every speech—‘“Keep order and we shall be victo- rious, v at sunset, with their clonds and the stata ae aa = ere throu, y mnging aereet oon tas onl a the Queen over the parks; they bad met in defiance of law; they had caused almost Teg" of the Park to be violated, and strack the first bloodiess blow of a great revolution. ‘The world of Engiana movee—what will be its next along. feated. ment; at which the is certain to see rown out at amended and ceeded, hypothesis; the Times latter, make much out in this correspondence, the Reform ment is a mere politicat has won simply ‘a diseolution of Parliament, of which every member who is not sure of his seat, or who of meen” is seriously afraid, work! cept Jobn Bright as their leader, vice Gladstone resigned, willa genuine measure be brought forward in Parlia~ ment. Beales can excite all lon by one of his meet- ings; but @ reform debate at the causes less sensation p boat race between Aside from the demonstrations, London is sadly in need of a sensation at prevent. ation has not yet began to draw, although popular ex- cursions are Sher! but mothing of broad, cently developed, aside from reform and Luxemburg. PICKPOCKETS OF THE PARIS EXHIBITION Grand Trial of Skin Bet French Thieves—How J: His Intemperance. &c. (Paris (May e most ve y diapen vod, vy Magiah pompochen been yed by English pickpockets, “faking a cly’’ they acquirement vigilance of the mon, who lurk in p! leant i E ze $f ! f ai] ff NEW. YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. aii: diréctly to a just and wise conviction now entertained and expressed by several English statesmen and diplo- matists in and out of office, It really makes very little difference what road aman may take, so that he reach the right spot at last; and through these misconeeptions American slliance tm regard to the Ruaso-. English states- men at last begin to see their true course in connection with the Alabama claims, r ‘our correspondent has the best authority for stating that, in ory of leading omc = [normed as well as of the libe! rt} Gr England ‘i regard {9 the ‘alabama lain i otaly untenable, Secretary rard has to mat. Yer with what Mr, G su 1e alle ‘0 firma * x but gentle Ppressure,”’ and he will have it all his re, ave ay. Statesmen, also, profess to ‘that Russia has anticipated them in’ the real cats basiness. They gay that it would have been ibie, by a transfer of Canada to the United States, or by simply acquiesoing in & peaceable annexation, to have settled the Alabama claims without paying a'single penny. Is it too late for such @ preposition? Those who discuss the matter not; but, on the contrary, Supers, after waiting a reasonable time, to obtain for as good a price as Russia got for her icebergs, Cavada is of no use to Great Britain, and is, in fact, an dea, and if it can be rid of in this way by settling the Alabama claims and giving John Bull a little bard cash imto the every- body here will be pleased. The cession of ‘Ruesian- America was no new scheme; it has been in slow opera- tion for thirty years, And go the cession of may not be pressed at present ; but itis certain that before very the United States will either have an opportunity to ¢ a fair ofler for Canada, or such an offer will be made to them whenever the Alabama claims are vigor- ously presented, hae These hints, vased upon reliable statements and not upon mere curious speculations, ought to be sufficient for Seward and Minister Adams; but, after all, the American press and ple must decide this question. It the United states could secure Canada and Cuba by open purchase, what other Power could equal eur coun- try in its magnificence or show so clear a title to [is ter- ritory? On the other hand, is the gamo worth the candle when Canada must soon drop into the Union by forze of gravitation, and the Alabama dainages are 80 muel cash in the Bank of Kngland waiumg for Brother Jonathan to draw bis check * , Tho new Peace Conference began its session at Down- ing street yesterday; but your correspondent has for- warded x38 all the information concerning it by cable tole- gram, ahd a8 Your roport is more full and explicit than bas appeared in any paper here and embraces a!l the facts in a 1, it is unneceasary to cramp your space with mere titions, For the same reason a detailed report of the reform demomstration at Hyde Park on Monday night is omitted. \ The cable teldytams of the Hrranp often supersede an ristolary corresp,mndent in regard to such matters, aad ¥ files of Londo ,»apers sent to you every day some ‘s supply the spa2ches and resolutions in advance of v of the demonstration which de- When a similar moeting was fhe , "Atos of Hyde Park were closed hi rot was only am %identally averted. The vks, ae it had nothing. to vata Ihe government vnged, not to the Lil mt her name they tics Meetings there. 4 the law officers dit. ulpole, the Sec- Then Mr. W. ‘eh the and to that * ue szerved ts one of UA rved as u ry iseued 5 Procia- atta, 2d the were treaya wasers ‘This was al! ‘ain went kod. res vnment atlee, Aor re’ gaunt - oh ing thei ae they also issued coun *- e London Timed thundered; the other officers. Moreover, tive Socre! met ® final aud. the Queen They were victorious. In Variiament the Derby Reform bill drags slowly Now the government i successful; now de- Atone time it accepts aa opposition amené- ‘time it Le ga new amendment, iow deciare will Kill the bill. Nothing from day to day. Nobody would be sur- ¢ measure killed, and the government any time; but yet the measure may be passed as quietiy o* it has hitherto pro- Some of the journals are sure of the former feawses to be certain of the will the result been potated il io Parlia- ae and thus far Mr. Disraeli holds the tramp card, vin, It will not do sa coat neither difference. As bas because has not a pocket full reform movement !s out of doors, among the en, and not untW the liberals are ready to ac- jouse of Commons 8 than, for example, the The Paris Expo- Thore are pleaty of chaque ring. some oF which have been touched upon in this eral interest, has re- m Kuglish im Bull Lost by i} Lee = ge weed of London Advertiser.) demonstration of British indus. by the Exhibition bas Tp the art of walled, and to this valuable | ? E lit i i I i Bras Bt if : gifir RECONSTRUCTION. SENATOR WILSON’S SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Mr. Wilsen’s Spbech at Huatsville, Ala.—The Last Address of the Tour. Houwravitus, Ala, May 20, 1867, Senator Wilson addressed a large audience at this place last evening, making the thirtieth and last speech during bis Southern tour, His remarks were listened to with profound attention and respeot, and elicited the warmest approbation and applause. He leaves to-morrow for his home. JUDGE KELLEY’S SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN. ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO, Jadge Kelley’s Speech at Atlanta, Ga.—Pro- cession of Colored People. &c. AriLanta, Ga., May 20, 1867, Judge Kelley addressed an audience of some three thousand people, mostly colored, but with a large scatter- ing of whites and some army officers mounted, in the Court louse equare, this afternoon, at three o'clock. A large of colorad péopl _Afuagh bunds sama. cali gran huh banda fel races of, “The Ballot Box and the Jury Box—Our Liberties We Prize—Our Lives We Will Maintain." Thespeaker was presented by J. L. Dunning, chair- man of the meeting. ‘¢ Mr. J, H, Hambleton asked if any one would be al- lowed to reply to any incendiarmm on the occasion. , The ch an said that they expected to hear but one MPS, (Ironical cheers for Hambleton. ) Mr. Kelley then proceeded to deliver an address, in the same calm, temperate tone which characterized his speech at Montgomery. God has given the South stores of wealth, yet Le found the laboring people poor. The cause of the difference was that education and the use of machinery wore employed in the North, and both were slighted in the South, Gen- Uemen of Georgia, an educated boy is worth more, not only to himself and his family, but the State, bo matter for the color; and will you not act wisely if you follow our example? Coal and iron were the nerves and muscle of the civilization of the Nineteenth Century. ‘Chey were both in abundance in Georgia, and yet coil was only worked in one county. He aliuded to the factory system, and the facility afforded to young wo- men to carn a living and cultivate their minds, and hoped that they would soon see factories and mills on every stream in seorae: No State is independent until she can raise within her own borders evorything neces- sary for the life of its people. Why not spin and weave cotton in Georgia, rather than to send it to England and Belgium, to come back to them heavily taxed? All this can be done if Georgia takes care of her laboring people, He referred to the increase of property near the cities of the North, and said that he supposed land vould be bought within ten miles of Atlanta for $40 an acre, (A gentleman on the piatform eaid “$10."") Weill, then, I tell you that you could not buy land at $100 near any Northern city. Premature decrepitude has fallen apon the South, In 1776 Norfolk was the leading seaport of America. Where was her commerce now, oF before the war? Thero was nothing w be seen in the harbor but oyster boats and fishing smacks, The samo stagnation exi from the ‘Susquehannah to the Rio Grande, Stavery had oppressed the white man more than the lack. (Cries, ‘That is true,’’; This has nothing to do’ with poiitics, they might say; but he was not there to merely talk of polities, but of the’ social life and inte- rests of the country. Yet it was this contrast between the North and the South that lod the republican party to resist the advances of slavery. ith ad- vice to the freedmen, ra \not released them from thought so PY were a iMustrat- s"fyiate asd oth at tune setne with boven with bim He him hard ‘ou will a sneed city placed freedom of basa ib teed to every ci! of the Unt ‘Mates, and’ will preserve the poate of tne city. Mississippi Speaks. (From the Jackson (Miss.) Mississippian, We must call now more loudly upon the peopl and South, to come to the rescue. The accursed of the radicals has away the last landmark of constitutional protection, We have no government— and if we would sustain and resurrect principles fathers poured out their blood to upnol league together to put aside the black avalanche ? fearfully across tbe continent. We say y arsenals in es of vitae Pepe taken oer barre ‘actual ’ Unless this is done, it is deciared that will be a civil war in that State.” The New Orieans An Store. sh Sa wi fee sty BN ant 7 et ae nes meee AMUSEMENTS,’ Broadway " Mr. Hackett appeared last evening at chis theatres for tho first time this season in Shakspeare’s King Hoary {¥, as Falstaff, his well known -character. The play was re- markably well put on the boards as regards aconery aad costumes, and the company supported Mr. Hackett fairly. The réle of Falstaff has been already so welt sus- tained by this actor in the Merry Wives of Windsor that in Henry IV it is only a obange of location for him, as it were. Every point of humor, every gesture and ateri- Date with which the immortal’ band’ eadowed this the Liveliet of ‘his creations was last night ven in an un- to beter expounder than In the enon of ur. ka ee een a geen the last scene, t Dame Quickly, the hostess of the Eastcheap Inn, French T Mr, Boothroyd Fairclough had a very good house last night to greet his first appearance as Hamlet at thie Popular establishment, The name of Ristori has gives the French theatre a prestige for the legitimate drama, and has smoothed the path of her successors as regards the numbers and intelligence of their audiences. Mr] Fairclough has a very good stage appearance, and he ie by ng. means ioe nt in elocutionary power He spoke his numerous vibes ‘aad propdlinded his phite- sophical theories in the usual decorous, staid and measured manner that other representatives of ‘ye meiancholy prince’? do, and showed the same amount of filial Me age and the Pm, dpaice. to avenge hia ghostly parent. He did not, w= ever, exuibit any new features in tho impersonation. Hamlet hes unhappily become provectrped model ef correct elocution, with peascod oh» gestifros, and Line after line of blank verso is unroliod with the saine un+ varying method, as it they were so many yards of Lape im the hands of a dry goods clerk, There were many good. points in Mr, Vairclough’s rendering, but @ great deal of meuotonous exactness and precision. We can not subseribe to the opinion that Hamlet should be merely a mach{as OF an ingenious piece of clockw: ‘An occasional escapacg from conyentigqnal proprieti and time-nonored rules {Q this chatadler would be re- freshing. ‘Tragedy need nol fofever move on sill 8 descent into the realms of nature Would be a decided improvement, Mr. Newton Gotthold made a highly respectable ghost, and Miss Ida Vernon a good Ophelia oe bert une or the cast, in charity, we will draw tho our- in of silence The New York Theatre. The success which is being meted out to those popu- lar artistes, the Worrell Sisters, at their cosey litte theatre, recalls to mind the flowery days of the ol@ Olympic, whea Mary Taylor, popularly called “Our Mary,”” held the magic key to the hearts of all genuine New Yorkers, of all ages and conditions, Last night the New York theatre was well filled with a fashionable and ‘uppreciative audience, the programme being the musioat burieaque of Fra Diavolo and the popular extravaganay of Ginderella, the principal parts in both pieces being sustained by the three sistors, Miss Sophie as Fra Dia volo, im the former piece, was especially good, and was well supported by Irene and Jeunie. Mr. Dopnelly as Beppo, the heavy ruifian, and Mr. Dunn as Lorenso, @ dreary, loverick police officer, were irresistibly fuony, while ‘Mr. Edwards made a very’ acceptable fussy old maa. Ciuderelia atill continues as popular as ever, Stadt Theatre. Mr. Theodore L’Arronge has lost vone of his popu- larity at this establishment, to judge from the manner ia which the capital burlesque Ten Girls and No Hus- band is still recefved. In this amusing trifle he gives full vent to his humor and eccentric style of esting, aud manaves to keep his audience in a broad grin from first to last, Mr. Dawison appears for the last time te America to-night in the character of Kong I.ear. Bowery Theatre. The Bowery theatre teok « formal departure uader ow management last evening, when: the tragedy of" im the title rile of Masbeth, fairly won the ap- iy” most did Jones jacbeth in perfect mais character. In the she exhibited her vorsa- tility by her successful perf: of the lighter the mueh e: and the ° Etta Soetns sta nee & MARKT, 66 Murray stvect. vi caltate of the age, the ‘are DURAN — whom are the M: Cpe ’ a4 vetod voices acd Seeuty. They sommence © cobsur our this weetdn the Kasterm Staten fereer tt Peake Gres, Bote Male Rx: M Forde, Wooster, sireet, done me. % of fooster writes 16 Hots Malt Wevenct depot, 268 Brondway, NM. , A Pact. b the Hair Can 3 or Aulcky, and is the ebeapeat natedressing Ins the world Pring See nal rae eeee nore ee sifaruggistn, Oice: & or Money Retarned. PASHITS Pegetbte Heumnauic Kenedy persannen freutn DEKAS Batts, Wr bark row, LEMBOLD. aoe Ailes diab tates, An nt Amorica Has Produced of tho: rh Wilson Co. Sold Broadway lar Preef y stceet, corner Also Safo, at lege place. Dales tiraberne iets ardssen et Bye, Ean, Theat, aod aSticer’ & Bony, Meter Premine Sewlen Pisa ies Teor me we rine oo parapcpstina te eth rte unk esr ge, esate, set ft pein indie Yo ‘Liebe aeors, uewtane us tnecenn ' Rain aed San Taaac SaL s a... aay) 5 Near Walker street Tater poster fall strat, . 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