The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1867, Page 7

because a few Fenian uniforms have been taken from the rooms of the Head Centre, and the apartments advertised to let. We have no foreshadowed evidence of another Fenian movement at present, and we cannot believe ‘The combination is effected in this way: ‘certain dramatist, or, more, properly speaking, an adapter of pieods, discharges the functions of critie to some five or six evening and Sun- “day papers. The moment a new piece is in the market this person offers his services for a ‘consideration to the author, and if they are refased he threatens him with his hostility. So far as his influence goes this is un- sparingly exhibited; but as he cannot control the Hxmaup the poison finds its antidote. We should not, perhaps, notice the thing if this person, in obtaining ‘the management of concerts and other enter- ‘tainments, did not assure the unfortunate artists whom he defudes that he has means of getting favorable notices in our columns. So far is this from being the fact that the tickets which ‘he sends us are invariably returned ‘to him, ‘and we refuse to recognize him in any way. We should, moreover, immediately dismiss from our employment any one who was known ‘to have any connection with him. In the same wing with this individual are to be found the critics of some of the daily papers—like him, playwrightsand leecheson the managers. The effect of all this is, we need not say, to lower the standard of criticism, as ‘well as to degrade -the theatres themselves. We shall break down this ring, just as we have broken down the various other similar combinations that have ‘been eet up for the purpose of plunder. We dave no notion of allowing three or four needy literary adventurers thus to assume the control of our city amusements, to the great injury -@f the publio-and shame of the profession to which they chance to belong. THE SANTIAGO DE CUBA DISASTER. | Additioual Particulars-Statement of = Pas- senger—The Cause ef the Disaster—Arrival ef Pastongors in this City—Position, &c. PaiapEtrma, May 23, 1867. About forty passengers of the Santiago de Cuba arrived ‘Dore last night, They give the following additional par. Meulare of the disaster :— / The vessel struck at frst three hundred yards from thé ‘hore, and then streck s second time and broached to, “Three boats were lowered. 7 Captain Kelly, ® passenger, took charge of the first ‘Doat, which comtained ladies, and ail reached the shore On a.cccend trip the boat upset in the surf, but the people ea the beach joined hands, ran into the breakers and got ali the passengers ashore; but sad to tell, sev- eral of them were dead. A life eaving raft was launched from the shipand teached the shore in safety with a large load of passen- gers, bat on returning again to the ship for another load, Shree of the sailors were swept off into the sea, two of ‘whom were lost. ‘The vessel lies easy in ten feet of water at low tide. ARRIVAL OF PASSENGERS IN THIS CITY, Over two hundred of the passengers rescued from the Santiago de Cubs arrived in this city yesterday via the Raritan and Delaware Bay Railway. Many of them had Jost a portion of their clothing, and some wore large ‘straw hats ia Leu of those which they had left behind in ‘the surf. ‘TEE CAUSE OF THE DISAtTER. A passenger, who. professes a ceafaring knowledge, @tates that at two o’clock on the morning of the disss- ter the Captain went below, leaving the vessel in charge of the third mate; that this latter officer loft the look- Out to see about the washing down of the decke, and ‘shat the vessel struck during his absence. The engines her off the beach, but without i] li I peagrenis li a i i { i i 0 the journey wore conveyed to Atlantic City. There ‘were of course some soulless individuals who took ad- ‘vantage of the opportunity to charge exorbitantly for | ey Od TO THE WERALO. “The Position of the Stip—The Chances of Her Safety. PRILApeLrmta, May 23, 1967. ‘The cortect position of the Santiago de Cuba is five -taties from Absecom Light, lying broadside to the beach, ‘and beading west southwest. She lists shore, and thumps badly. There are nine feet of water an her hold, and it is feared she is bilged. Fair weather i Hh i i by Peete ay i : iy as 2 3 : | i i i il al FY i i < be tf i ze # 7 i; sf it : ! ae ! 2, A ii ai i Ra Pye hay Begted Save ee i NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. EUROPE. Queen Victoria Inaugurates the Dominion of Canada by Proclamation. Austrian Negotiations for Maximilian’s Safety. England Proposes a General Disarmament. American Mediation and Old World Alliances. and Religious. The Committee Debate and Division on the Beform Bill. &e. & BY THE CABLE T0 MAY 23. THE DOMINION OF CANADA. &. Queen Victoria Proclaims the New Nerth American Goverament—Senators of the Con- sega Rg Lowpox, May 28, 1867, Her Majesty the Queen has issued her royal procilama- tion declaring the union of the provinces of Upper and ‘Lower Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick under one government, to be called the Dominion of Canada Appended to the proclamation is s list of Senators appointed by the Queen to the Upper House of the new Canadian Legislature, in accordance with the provisions of the bill of confederation recently passed by the British Parliament, ‘The union is to take effect on the Ist of July. - THE MEXICN QUESTION. Juarez for Maxi- Vinxwa, May 23—Evening. The Austrian Minister at Washington bas been in- structed by his government to enter into negotiations with Preident Juarez, of Mexico, with the view of se- curing the safety of the Emperor Maximilian in case he should fall into the hands of the liberals, PEACE PROSPECTS. Eegiand Propesce a General Disarmament, Lospon,; May 23—Evening. ‘The English government has made representations to the leading Powers of Zurepo urging a general ment ‘ RUSSIA. The ice in the Neva has orokea up and is fast disap- eee re eee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The Londen Money Market. Lonpow, May 23—10 «2. M. At this boar the markets are not open, but the best authorities on the street believe that consois will open at the closing figures of yesterday, and that American United States five-twenties have declined %{, and Erie Railway shares }{, since the openiag. Sugar firm at 24s for No, 12s, Dutch standard. Lonvon, May 23—Evening. Coneols advanced % per cent during the day, and closed firm at 93% for money. Franxyort, May 23—Evening. Unrited States bonds closed at 7734. The Liverpeo! Cotton Market. Laverroor, May 23—10 A, M. ‘The cotton market is quiet and steady. Ltvarroot, May 23—Noon, Cotton ia quiet. The estimated sales are 10,000 bales. Middling uplands 114., middling Orieans 114;4. Liverroot, May 23—1:30 P. M. The cotton market is steady. Liverroon, May 23—Evening. The cotton market closed quiet at the following au- thorized quotations :—Middling uplands 11d., middiing Orleans 11}{4. The sales of the day foot up 10,000 Liverpool Breadstuffe Market. Lrvgrroon, May 23—Noon. Breadstuffs are without change. Corn 303. Wheat—Sales of No, 1 Milwaukee red at 13s, Od., and white California ‘at ds, 6d. Barley, 4s. 94. Onts, 34. 64. Poas, 4s. 64. Liverroot, May 283—Evening. The market for breadstuffs has been inactive and closed dull, Barley has declined to 4s. 7d. per 60 Ibs. Oats steady at 35. 64. per 45 ibe, Corn quiet at 308. per quarter for mixed Western. Wheat unchanged. Liverpool Provisions Market. Liverroot, May 23—Noon. Provisions quiet. Pork, 80s. Beef, 127s. 6d. Bacon, ‘30a, Lard heavy at Sis 64, Cheese, 678. Livamroot, May 23—1:90 P. M. Lard ia & shilling lower. May Lrveeroor, 23—Evening. Lard closed heavy at a dectine of 18.; sales of Amori- can at 60a, 64. per cwt. Bacon steady at 39% Pork 00s., and beef 1278. 6d. per bbl. Fine American cheese 67s, per cw Produce Market. Liverpeel : Liverroot, May 23—Noon. Produce unchanged. Pot ashes 83a. Rosin—Saies of common at 7a 64,, and fine at 12s, 64. Spirite of tur pontine, S50 64. Tallow, 438 @4. Cloverseed, Sts. Petroloum—Sales of spirits at 11d., and standard white ot Ie. 3d. Lrvearoot, May 23—Evening. Ashes G1. lower; pots, 328. 64. per Rosin Antwerp Petroleum Market. Axtwanr, May 23—Evening, The petroleum market is steady; sales of standard white at 42f. 600. per bbi. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Lavenroot, May 23, 1867. The steamship Deamart., Capt. Thompson, which left New York on the 11th of May, has arrived own ‘A despatch bas been received which states that the ‘ship Medora, Capt. Mathews, which left Newport on the ‘12th of April last tre Now York, hae put into Falmouth, England, damage, having experienced hear weather. BY MAIL TO MAY 12. The French Transatlantic mail steamship Europe, Captain Lemarie, whioh left Brest on the Lith of May, arrived at this port yesterday afteracon, bringing our Paris @les dated to her day of sailing. The mails of the Cunard steamship Africa, from Queens- town May 12, reached this city from Boston yesterday evening, with our special correspondence dated to the ‘Uth of May and oar newspaper files from Great Britain. By these arrivals.we have very interesting details of our cable despatches to the Lith of May. Indeed, it may be said that the greater bulk of the written correspond- ence by the steamers has been fully anticipated by special cable telegrams to the Hunitp, The Leadon journals report Lord Stanley's announce- meat to the House of Commons, on the 10th of May, of the settlement of the Luxemburg question by the Peace Confereace. The Pasiiamentary shorthand writers’ give an almest .verdatim corroboration of the Hxmaio’s epecial cable repert of his Lordship’s statement, which appeared in our columns on the 11th of May, simul- taneously with the publication of the speech by the Lon- don Times. ‘Tho Huratp special telegram reporting the debate and division in committee of the Rouse of Commons on the reform bill, is merely amplified by the printed accounts of the proceedings of the seasion. Baron [d’ Antas, the new Minister from Portugal to the United States, was in Paria, on his way to. Washington, Marshal Bassine was roceived by the Emperor Napo- leon at audiences on the 9th and 10th of May. Advices from St. Petersburg state that the members of the Polish Catholic clergy who had been transparted to Siberia, in consequence of recent events, have all, with the exception of two, been authorized to return to their dioceses, In the English House of Lords, on the 10th of May, the Marquis of Clanricarde inquired whether any reply bad been received from the Spanish government to the tast despatch of the Minister of Foreign Affairs. relative to the Tornado, The Earl of Derby said an answer had deed received, dated Monday, May 2, which had been referred to the law officers of the Crown, and it was impossible at present to give to his noble friend any in- formation regarding it. ‘The Spanish budget has been presented to Cortes, It imposes a tax of five per cont on the internal rentes, and an increase of £120,000 in the annual sum to be ap- Plied for the amortisement of the passive debt. Notes ‘are to be iasned based on the hypothecation of the na- tional property. The London Times of the 11th of May publishes an editorial om the termination of the London Peacé Con- gress, in which it says:— France has been the great offender in this She it is who has set the evilexample which Vested peace, aa at present known to Europe, with most of the evils of war, The Emperor has announced that, this question of Luxemburg being once amicably gettlod, ‘be will renounce all viows of territorial agg: ment. ‘This assurance will carry weight and produce 4 better state of things in Europe just in ion as i} is ac- companied pert ‘rance has no in- ter, in- vasion to fear. All that Europe asks of her is be lot alone; but as long as she remains armed no nation will feet justified in placing its forces on a reaily pacific foot- ing. Let the ror Napoleon set this example to other sovereigns and he will have conferred on lis own. subjects and on the rest of mankind a benefit which he will regard in the latter years of his life with mgre real satisfaction than all the triumphs of bisarms all the successes of his diplomacy. i epecial the 11th of May, reporta:— ! A serious riot occurred on Wednesday at Killarney. A laige crowd of people bad assembled at rail station to witness the arrival of Noonan, the Fe- nian, whose escape tfom a tral lines, while on under Noanan dif not and TH gies ries ‘Phe 600,000,000 tire which are to be levied from the ecelesiastical property will not be diminished by the costs of any Gnancial operation, with the exception of a commission of three per cent, which will be payable ‘upon 43,000,000 lire, From the total amount there will be paid off 250,000,000 lire for the reimbursement of the liabilities of the State to the national bank. The following incident is related by the German jour- ‘nats as having occurred at the Victoria theatre at Ber- lia:— pidce de circonstance wan being performed in the presencs of King William, in which one of the actors Pe ye a igs Hag tm raph = Se sea te ee te wort a Sonilde tt task—that 1s, Count de Bis. ‘Thou art worthy of it,’ said God; ‘for thy de- Forward! Apply it always, ospecially allusion the became Cardinal d’Andrea has forwarded his defence, drawn up under bis orders by the Abbé Passagtia, to the Pope, in a volume of five hundred pages. His Eminence seat with ita letterin which he demands a trial in accord- ‘ance with cauonical laws, or the suppression of the brief by which he was deprived of the spiritual admin- istration of the dioceses of Sabine and Subiaco. His Eminence reproaches Pius IX. with having made car- dinais, at tho [ast promotion, of very inferior men, and he urges bim to give the Roman purple to Father Theiner, and to the Canons Andialo and Fazzini, saying that they are the most distinguished ecclesiastics Im Rome. The Journal du Havre of May 10 aays:— ‘The country in this neighvorhood jooks magnificent. ‘The heat promotes veretation the more vigorously that the soit ‘9 moist and that the roots furnish an abundant ‘The fruit trees are so loaded that baif of the yield wil have to be plucked to prevent the boughs from breaking whea the fruit becomes ripe. The cherry aud Plum troes already show berries feculy developed and as pumerous asthe leaves. The vine also gives excel Promise, The London Times of the 11th of May remarks :— if i in i i 5. § Hl moutha The the which they have declined a a jo what convent, and, accordingly, a little before raidnight, they were marched (hither ender the guardinaship of a po- leemaa, ‘The London Timer remarks In ite clty article:— The India, China and Australian mails left Marseilles May 11 for London, OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. AMERICAN MEDIATION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WERALD. Are Wo te Have “Entangling Alliances ??— Reperted Meditation of the United States ta the Lexemburg Question—European Diple- macy in a Flurry—The Naval Supremacy of Throatened—German the Westera Powers Netlons ef a Russo-American Alliance— Neatralization of the Baltic, &c. A Bunun, May 8, 1867. A despateh from New York announcing that a resolu- don had been brought forward in the Senate proposing the mediation of the United States, not only in the ‘Mexican, but im the Luxembarg question, has thrown the Old World dipicmats into a cold perspiration. the young giant of the West, whose growth Glled them with anxious mugivings, about to Atlantic and take a decisive im the poli Europe? The apparition of American last year in the Baltic and the already created an uneasy suspicion republic might, perchance, retaliate Powers for their intermeddling in ‘Western hemisphere by relinquishing tude she bas hitherto maintained in Eastern, and the sympathy expressed for Ht firtiir | H s gee | man protigés on their legs, and is seriously alive to any- ‘thing that threatens to increase their difficulties, ‘To Louis Napoleon the intervention of America in the Luxemburg business would be equally unwelcome; for he must be aware that his conduct in Mexico has not entitled him to expect much favor at hor hands, and although she may be too highminded to remember grievances for which she his since received ample satis- faction, a guilty conscience always induces # man to fear retaliation from those he bas wronged, and to distrust a &@ magnanimity whioh he is unable to appreciate. Be- sides, her very appearance in the réle of a mediator would remind the world of his fruitless endeavors to break her power, and bera living memento of his failure, For the Prussian government the entrance of the United States into the arena of European politics would bave no other terrors than what would be inspired by the spread of republican idexs consequent on so striking ® proof of the sirength and stability of republican insti- tutions, In every other respect its effects could only be advantageous to the country. It would limit, if not not put an end to, the naval gupremacy hitherto ex by France and England, and restore a real Balance of power by raising up a third maritime State which, clustering the smallor navies around her, would be fully competent to oppose @ combination of the two others, “‘Quia la mer, ala terre,’ says a French proverb; and if Prussia yields in the Luxemburg ques- tion it will, perhaps, be as much from the fear of having her commerce destroyed and her seaboard ravaged by & French fieet as for any other reason. ‘The intimate connection between the Courts of Berlin andjst. Petersburg is a further motive ior Prussia 10 favor the action of the United Bates, It is impossible to persuade people here that the sale of the Russian possessions on the northwest coast of America is not a simple mercantile transaction, in which the fog tpn had J fas of the ben prem | porsst in ing it as symptom of an already contracted, or on the:point of being contracted, between the great transatiantio republic and the great hyperborean despotism. So haaghty a monarch as the Czar, they argue, would never consent to give up a tion of his territory fora mere considera ‘he of political advantages alone could recou- cile to a step at variance with all the traditions of his family and government, and even with his corona- tion » Which binds him to maiatain wu: terntory of the empire, handed down to him by bis an- cestora. new, pole to the compliments interchanged between the House and the Winter Palace, to the special ratalate the 5 THE MORMON PROPAGANDA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Brigham Young’s Representatives at the Paris Exkibition—Active Conversions te Salt Lake Saintuhi, ip. &e. Pant, May 10, 1667. Two princes of Mormondom—Brgham Young, Jr., ‘and bis brother, Joha W. Young—poth sons of the Utah Prophet aud: lawgiver, are in Paria. They have just received some fine specimens of cotton, tobacco and other agricultural products of Utab, intended for the graod Exhibition; but as yet, I believe, the American Commissien bas not permitted them to qpen them. ‘They both state tha: the emigration this year to Salt Lake will be unusually large, and that it will be made up of @ hardy, industrious population, in great part from Norway and Sweden and Germany. ‘These two princes of Mormondom, who are amiable, mteiligont young men, apperentiy earnestly and de- votedly attached (o their peculiar principles, have now been some years in Europe, engaged in drumming up recruits and sending them to Utan. The Salt Lake Saints bay the passage of such persons as cannot pay it them. weit with the understanding, of coure, that it is to be repaid, and take particular care in making their selections to pick out bealthy, eee, induatrious people, and teay ave Gihs fiting up their Western territory with @ popalation which im any event will do much toward developing its resources, ‘The Messrs. BC Nom Atal nb Beta i the “Sainte” ate opposed. to:the Pacific Railroad; but that it will be, of service to them in increasing their populati y 4 that they do fear from its jot on ao inflax of He8,"? as we of Utah are not in any manner suf- Hetently greauto induce persons to go there and settie, unless they vere taken there by some other mot! than merely é@rning a tivelihood, and think that th must be unites with the majority by the tie of a religious faith to makqtheir residence there an ie one, Both these! young men return soon to Utah. } _ | THE REFORM BILL. The * Vitti”? Debate and Division on the Derby Mensure—Speeches of John ‘ight and ‘*- Disracii and Gladstone in Con- clusion, Ke. By speci telegram from London, published in the Hera.von the 11th of Mag, we furnished our read- ora with a sjirited synopsis of ‘the debate which took place in the House of Commons on the evening of the 10th instan{ Just previous to the “vital” division on the Derby Dill, and also its result, a triumph of the Cabinet by} majority of sixty-six. To-day wo supply by maila of the salient points made by the chiefs of the Parties, Messrs. Bright, Disracli aod Gladstone, just before She division was taken. ‘THB DeRaTe, the House of Commons went Into . sf td i i ine rEpee it Efe oyuy bomen whe pays bis cates the franchise will be The of the Excusqvss—The honorable gentleman will allow me to correct his state- i i i i nh jel e $= ie HA Ht i ry Sod i i tf He i EEE : Ei < ij | a fi: ite a ( if i i : i Pid {4 rite g F g fs of you—that in course you have taken session have been actuated by motives of the most ind with regard to this difficult settiement (**Ob, on!’? and cheers) of a more moderute characier, aad of tbat duration that I believe it would have Insted almost one of you for his Pariamentary life, You retused it, I told you what would come if you did , hear.) Well, now, I which you refuse to do, and that is to make your bill equal and just to all the ge a of the country, Ir you refuse to do it, what will happen with this question of reform in tho 170 boroughs—aye, and in the 29 boroughs, and in the Scotch boroughs?—for if any mombers for those boroughs think Little of the 170 who are left out, depend upon ft that the voters and the pop- ulation of the boroughs that are Jet in will not forget their brethren wno are excluded, (Hear.) Why, for the a eee this maiter ts ad- veil discussed as it has deen discussed and questions OhiGh mon do not now think of wil conten hike oe, tinued discussion of a great question like this. (Cheers. The Chancellor of the Exchequer is terribly afraid what you would say if he were to make measure equal and just; bat he knows as well as I do, he kuows it at this moment, and has known it all along, that he is subjecting you to further agit proaching the point at which it whoo arrived. Now, air, this may be decided either for the government or for le friend the for Oldham. Whichever way it is decided, however this bill passes, I 6 5 oe that the hy a4 ary Reform, particularly extension franchise, bas attained a and received an g oa some of the 5. | i Ht fe82 -e H oF sstiss £. s H i E fl i i ot ial ai! i i £ $ ment, in the construction of @ Parliamentary franchise; ‘but I domy that it is the chief element, and it is quite possible to comcsive that the payment of ag thg eo tion in socio which would not qi ® person for the exercises @f the franchise, . 1 will agnume for thé moment that this motion may not ‘and I put it te the House to consider bow be with to this event should > ue i : i & i i i ne Soa naar eres py npg cy oneesle — observations in which he says bonged Withiass tertain that opinion, I said that I would, for the sake of peace and to prevent misunderstanding, withdraw the words altogether, (Cheers,) But I never withdrew the words as withdrawal of a charge, because that charge I neither wade nor intended to make. (Oheers.) The committee then divided on the question that the words “as an ordinary occupier," moved by the Ohan- cetlor of the Exchequer, be’ inserted. The numbers were:— Ayes Noes Majority for the government. The teliers for “the noes’’ the handing of the paper containing the numbers to Colonel Taylor was greeted with loud cheers by bie ty. On the brvsganensson es Mr aber the ot _. ‘was renewed agai im bow gteton’ the government, but the opposition preserved unbrokea silerce. hy In the World’ Phe- LOMA’ NIGHT BLGOMING CRAECS tee" a baupoea pocket? Because for years there has been no change in it. ‘9 «Soe aes ek. KEEP DISEASE AT BAY. Invalids, broken down in houlth and spirite by chroaie dyspepsia, of suiferiag from the terrible which follows the attacks of acute disease, the testimony of thou- nds who have been raised, as by « miracle, from stu tion by HOSTEFTER'S STOMAC air the same means State of prostral TERS is a sure guarantee ™ and pegeetercar ci Se te Dey are prodis! at tOpra” Boposisory, 47 Coant str | ate Recta ELEM, See ies Se. Girection of Madame Amande, R, Bethe laiest_novaltion i constantly on Rand. Flower made to order. aes ay, "EWE"Ixao maxon cor ears [ssc ABBATT. | gecretazion Joun M. Sruanr, $ erdellis Ron x AES: Sui velopes, patented 4, Inez, Aneree Sa ible Deporte brondweg, Ree My PI debiitated persons, roadway. Bi Anes we Seer cted After a Cee ‘colth fy Provided ‘TERS oy York ety. Black—Buf_Whie © Isaac ed to alt ‘froatural curing Chapped Hinde or ‘ins: — orient Sooke Sait hea, Raeetr cet be yo.—The Best, im the SAD MOP path AS Ee Astor House, Erexer & Beker’ Lighent Premica Sewiag feamescteR sireae cea ith one or other of “the many new styles of for the Wark amd t Jaf iY a, be road. “Now ready at GI nae oats few Sauce—Delicious with Soup, JOUN DUNCA! 15 SONS, Agentetfor the United States, Pangeo—fo » Eres te, 7, Near Walker atreot. ire Wat ‘ier ts the ii Pee spac on re used for De. oval | Hav ( gah thle i | TAYLOR £0. Babhers, 16 Wall stceat, %.€. Sea = sides. — Take EAM's woms 4 00%, fanuifacturers, a osama itera A Seta poate eee otras seas hr Bans done much to the yews: honors ole gentie- ‘wantous Parien ri = Sa eee cas knees | Sao ee honorable Se with his F Se cetiiaditel Mateo ce ee een Se Reta Se ee we Ane enher. wighe during, WeserapesecteoeaniAabsece"* ee