The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. Special Telegramstothe ; Herald. The Reform Question Adjusted by Par- liamentary Compromise. “Household Suffrage the Basis of the Derby-Disraeli Bill. The Fenian Death ,Sentences Com- muted in Accordance with the Veice of the People. “Sensational” Financiering in Zng- land and the Paper Currency and Taxes of the United States. ‘¥rance Discontented with the Luxemburg Settlement. BY THE CABLE TO MAY 28, THE REFORM QUESTION. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Debate Continued in Par at. Qoean’s Horst, Lonpon, May 27, 1867. An animated debate on the subject of the Der- ‘by-Diaraeli Reform bill is in progress in the House of Commons, influential members on both sides of ~the House taking part. THE REFORM MEASURE ADJUSTED. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. The Borough and County Franchise Defined Lower Value Rate. Qusen'’s Horst, Lonvon, May 28, 1867. In the House of Commons, at an early hour, and efter an exciting debate, the question of the borough franchise right, as embodied in Mr. Dis- taecli's Reform bill, was settled on the basis of “household suffrage. The compound householder plan, at first pro- «posed, is practically abolished. 4a the measare now stands the tenant in s Derough town is te pay his tax rate personally, in- ~atead of through the landlord, and s¢ secures the ‘tight of wating. é1a. the matter of the franchise qualification in ‘the counties it has been voted that the settled oc- ~supante of lands or tenements worth the sum of £13 sterling shall enjoy the right of voting when duly registered. The government at first proposed that the value ‘of the lauds or tenements should be £15 sterling. The liberals, in opposition, wanted to have it fixed at £10 sterling. A compromise took place in the House, when £12 sterling was agreed on as the amount of value of the lands or tenements, after which the adjourned. 0 The result is a gain to the people. THE FENIAN CONVICTS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HEBALD. Popular Movement the Commutation of the Sentences—Pressure on the Govern- mont ta Colene! Burke’s Case—The Queen’s Consent Given—Earl .Derby’s Reasons fer Clemency, a&ec. é Qoazn’s Horst, Loxpon, May 27, 1867. Depatations of a very influential character, with popular petitions numerously and respectfully signed, praying for royal mercy to the Fenian con- victs in Ireland, continue to arrive at the Minis- terial residences in Downing street and to be re- ceived at the Home Secretary's office in large gumbers during the past two days. His Eminence Cardinal Paul Cullen had an in- terview with his Excellency the Marquis of Abe- corn, Lord Ldeutenant of Ireland, on the subject, during which the Cardinal advised that the lives of tho men, Burke, Doran and McClore—in- deed, the lives of all the Fenians con- @emned to death at the Special Commissions— should be spared. As Cardinal Callen has ‘deen ever consistent in discountenancing, even donouncing the Fenian and other secret or- ganizations for political or party purposes, it is presumed very fairly that his recommendations in ‘this instance had mach weight in influencing the oye! decision. Prayers were offered up in all the Roman Catho- lic churches in Dublin yesterday (Sunday) in- woking Almighty God to incline the royal mind to clemency. A public meeting is called in Birmingham for to-day, having for its object the aid of the move- ment for s commutation of the sentences. A deputation of the members of the House of Commons, having the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor of Dublin—himself a high conservative— at its head, was about to proceed to Balmoral to Presont a petition to Queen Victoria in person on the subject of not executing the death penalty. . Earl Derby's goyernment had previously deter- mined to carry out the law in its utmost rigor; ‘but in view of the universally expressed sentiments ‘of the people and press of the United Kingdom, and influenced to some extent by the fears of a Fenian revenge in Ireland and elsewhere, the Cabinet was, at the latest moment, compelled to femit the sentence on Colonel Burke, I. R. A. Lord Derby tendered a Cabinet recommendation to that effect to the Queen on Saturday evening, and her Majesty assented to it, it is said, after anzjous consideration, last night. ty The ministerial announcements of the result “were received with loud cheering in the Houses of Parliament, both by the Lords and Commons. Lord Derby, in making his statement to the ‘House of Lords, said that he saw no palliation in the circumstances of the case—either in the de- liberate treason or predetermined rising in arv.s— it that the sentence of Burke was revaitted the Cabinet had received overwielming from the Irish people to the. that NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. ". it would be polite not to allow the law to take its course. THE IRISH FENIANS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. News of the Commutation of the Death Sonteacos. Dusuin, May 27, 1867. The news of the commutation of the death sen- tence passed on Colonel Burke, I. R. A., to one of imprisonment for life, was received in this city with joy by all claases of the people. ° A MOVEMENT IN CORK. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Reported Attack on the Treepe—Another Fonian Sentenced to be Hanged, &c. Cong, Ireland, May 27, 1867. Advices from the country districts report that a Fenian force attacked the military stationed in Mitchelstown, in this county, on Thursday, and beat them with bludgeons and atones, No particulars or relation of facts are given. The Fenian O’Brien has been found guilty of high treason, and sentenced to be hanged onthe loth of June. The sentence will, it is thought, be also commuted in his case. THE FENIAN ASSAULT NEWS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. No Credence Given to the Reports from Cork. Quesn’s Horan, Lonpon, May 28, 1867. The reports of a Fenian attack on the troops at Mitchelstown, in the county Cork, Ireland, are not credited here. THE PRESS DESPATCHES. THE REFORM BILL. The Amended Measure Accepted by the Com- mons. Lonpow, May 28—Midnight. At the close of the session to-night all the sections of the Reform bill, as amended, had boen accepted by the House of Commons, with the exception of that portion of the bill which provides for the redistribution of seats in Parliament. THE FRANCO-GERMAN QUESTION. Bavarian De ce of Prussia. . Bapgy, May 28—Evening. The Bavarian government officially denies the truth of the statements made by the French press that Prussia ‘was strengthening the fortifications and increasing the ‘armament of the city of Rastadt. TRELAND. The Suspension ef the Habeas Corpus Con- inued. ‘Lompon, May In the House of Lords to-night the dill continuing the suspension of the writ ef habeas corpus in Ireland was passed, ss ails FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Londen Money Market. Lonpom, May 28-10 A. M. ‘The money market has not yet opened for the transac- tion of regular business, but it is gonerally believed that consols will open at a shade better than last evening’s closing quotation, while it is thought there will be no change in the prices of American securities. Loxpox, May 28—Noon, m 1% Lompon, May 38—2 P. M. ‘There is no change to report in the price of consols or Consols closed steady at 9334 for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES. The following are the closing rates: — Faanxrort, May 283—Evening. United States bonds closed at 77%. The Liverpool Cotten Market. Livarroon, May 28—Noon. Cotton is quiet. The estimated sales to-day are 10,000 bales. Middling uplands, 114; middling Orleans, 114. Liverroon, May 28—Evening. The cotton market continued quiet to the end of the day and closed at the yet ‘authorized quotations :— Middling uplands, 114. ; middling Orieans, 1134. ‘The sates of the day exceded the noon reaching 12,000 bales. State of Trade. The advices from Manchester were favorable. The market for goods and yarns was firm and steady. Liverpool —<—- Market. B10 A. M. sik pbs 23 —Ni loon. kee red, 138. Keg bine altro aks “% ‘a on. Barley, 4a 74. | 4s, o> noe Peas, Loyd po td mg Ng gh A Liverpool Provisions Market. Liverroot, ‘%B—10 A. M. aVER Provisions firm. Pork, 82s. 6d. dull at 508. Bacon, 303. Cheese, 67s. Lrverroot, May 28—! The market closed generally without change, Pork, 828, 64., and beef 130n. per bbl. Bacon, 30a. ewt, for Cumberland cut middles. 678, for Ine American. Lard weaker, closing at 49s, per owt, Liverpool Produce Market. Liverroot, May 28—~10 A. M. May 28—Nooo. Produce a standard white, 1s, Talo a. ‘Pot ashes, Lonvos, No. 12 standard sugar, 246. 658, Duteh fron, 63s, 6d. Caleutta | 168, Otle—Linseed, £40; £131; wi May Sugar closed steady at 24a 34. for No standard, Iron unebanged ; sales at 53s, 6d. ton for Scowh pign, OU srendy et previous quotations The Antwerp Petroleum Market. Antwerp, May 28—Evening, Petroleum—Standard white, 42f. 600, per barrei. Breer, May 28, 1867. ‘The General Transatlantic Company’s steamer, Ville de Paria, Captain Surmon, which crossed the bar at New York, on her voyage to Havro, at five o'clock in the afternoon of the 18th of May, arrived here on the even- ing of the 27.b, making the passage in nine daya {This is the vessel in regard to which an irresponsible rumor of disaster was circulated within thirty-six hoors after her leaving this port. It will be noticed she made the voyage to Brest in sa unagually short time, five o’clock in New York being just ten o'clock at night at Brest,—Ep, Hematp.) QUEENsTOwN, May 25, 1867. ‘The Cunard freight steamship Tarifa, Captain Lang- jand, from Now York May 15, arrived here this morning on the way to Liverpool. Sovrnamrtos, May 28—2 P. M. The Hamburg American Company's steamship Ham- monia, Captain Eilers, which leit New York on the 18th inst., artived at this port at eleven o'clock this forenoon on, the way to Hamburg. Loxpownenar, May 28—2 P. M. ‘The steamship Nestorian, Captain Dutton, from Quebec May 16, arrived here to-day on the way to Liverpool. f Qvexxstowx, May 282 P. M./ The Inman ateamahio City of Timariok. Cavtain Pai). Ups, from New York on the-11th inst, arrived here to-day on the way to Liverpoot, Haves, May 28—2 P.M The steamship Fultoo, Captain Townsend, of the New York and Havre Steamship Company (American line), which left New York on the llth of May, arrived here on Wednesday last. Livearoon, May 28—2 P. M, The bark Bogota, Captain Martin, from San Francisco January 2, and bark Zanga, Captain Jewett, from San Franoisoo January 16, arrived at thts port to-day. ‘The brig Jobano, Captain Ocesterman, which left New York on the 10th of April last for Antwerp, put into this port last evening leaky. The extent of the damage has no? yet been ascertained. BY STEAMSHIP TO MAY 19. The Cunard steamship Scotia, which left Liverpool at 10 A. M, on the 18th and Queenstown on the 19th May, arrived at this port at an early hour yesterday morning. The steamship Arago, Captain Gadsden, from Havre, via Falmouth, England, the 16th of May, arrived at this Port yesterday morning. The steamship Aleppo, Captain Harrison, from Queens- town On the 15th of May, arrived at this port yesterday morning. By these arrivals we have very interesting details of our cable dospatches dated to the 18th of May. Our special correspondent at Queenstown, Ireland, writing on the 16th of May, says:— mong Peabody arrived at the Queen’s Hotel to-day- 2 will dine on board she. b ‘Sstoamsnt ‘morrow in-< coh td Fitegoraid’cud teeor’, Rr i Mayer civic or O'Connor, the Fenian, who stabbed the informer War. ner in’ Dublin. and who is bos oy term of twenty years penal servitude at Spike d, Cork, attempted to escape from a convict boat on the 18th of May, He soatched a short dagger sword from one of the wardens in charge, and gave bim almost a fatal thrust in the neck. He thea jumped overboard, but was recaptured. On the night of tho 16th of May, in Dublin, aman named Aylward, suspected of giving information against Fenians, was fired at. on the canal bank. It is said that five shots wore discharged at him, but he was only slightly wounded, He refused to give the names of the as- sailants, with whom he was walking. No arrests made. On the same evening a desperate assault was com- mitted in North King street, Dublin, when a person named Walsh was stabbed by a man, who immediately gave himself up at the dotective office, No cause assigned. Walsh was stabbed in close proximity to the heart, bat is not dangerously injured. The changes in the English Cabinet, briefly an- nounced by the cable, had been nearly completed. Mr. Gathorne Hardy succeeds Mr. Walpole as Home Secretary. The Earl of Devon succeeds Mr. Hardy as President of the Poor Law Board, and Mr. Sclator Booth will represent that department in the House of Commons, Tho post of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster was not yet filled, Sir Robert Peel ‘was spoken of for it. ic The Madrid correspondent of the Indépendance Belge, writing on the 10th of May on the condition of Spain, says:— Arrests of individuals have recommenced, and during the last threo days an extraordinary feeling of alarm has possessed the public mind. Nearly one hundred persons Suspected of Ing to, the progressta party have been sent to the Saladero (the civ: ), amd the pro-. vincial governors have received to exercise the most vigorous watchfuiness. It is that these measures have been by of the clandestine nal the of which ‘The position of the Rattazsi Cabinet has been very Much improved and strengthened in Italy by the finan- ‘cial statement. Signot Ferrara, sneered at when he ‘took office, and denounced by many as a mere theorist, “has shown himself a practical man, has brought forward |,acceptable projects, and has acquired, before he has been ‘® month in power, greater prestige than any of his. recent predecessors ia Florence. In Hungary, the September patent of 1860, abolishing the religious independence of the Protestants, has been withdrawn, which is the toleration measure reported in the Hxratp’s cable despatch, published on the 19th of Mise London Medical Journal, of the 17th of May, re- ports :— On the occasion of the christening of the infant Prin- ‘ter of His Royal Highness, in the apartments incess of Wales, eS ee x her ifness had the opporty- nity personal respects, They prised ot the illustrious patient looking not only well and happy, and having none of the air of fatigue ‘and debility which s0 often follows a pi confine- ment to bed and a severe ilincss, but fag really bet- ter and stouter tham sne has appeared to be for many months. We are happy .to be able to add to this popular evidence the fact that the Joint affected has now so’ far passed through the changes con- sequent upon the disorder which attacked it that it may be stated with confidence that it will escape any distor- especially in the puerperal period. Happily, thus the passed through her severe ordeal not only ‘with a constitution unscathed, but without permanent jocal injury. A despatch from St. Petersburg announces the be- trothal of the King of the Greeks with the Grand Duchess Constantinovina. They would visit «openhagen in com- pany with the Czarewitch and the Grand Dachoss Maria Feodorowna within few days, ‘The King of the Greeks bas been appointed colonel of the First Newski infantry regiment of Russi@. The cattle plague had again broken out with considers ble virulence in London. FRANCE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The People in Ill Humor with London Peace Treaty—Nomcthing Suppesed to be Lest—Napoleon’s Lose of Prestige ned a Moral Combination of Royalty Against Him—Napeoleon Preparing to Meet Them— r of Lmport Arreste— Qui Vive—The Prince of Wales—American Contributions to the Bx- a ocos Pants, May 22, 1867. With the exception of the Constiutionnel and journais of that class, whose bounden duty it is to make every- thing which the government does appear to the best advantage, the press of Paris echoes the general seuti- ment of disappointment eritertained by the French people at the resnlt ef the London Conference. The French people did net want war pw «, neither did they consider the bare territory and fortress Lux- emburg as of sufficient vaine and importance to bring on a confiiet; bus im the manner in which they have been headed off and snubbed by Pruseia, in this whole matter, they feel that they have lost something more than a territory or a fortress, and that a large portion of thelr commanding posiiion as a nation, of the prestige of thew power and jreatness has slipped away from them tince Praasia began to crow. The Liter, of the day follocring the announcement of the terms of the treaty, very truly oxpresees the general feeling in Paris in ‘the following terme. It saye'—"it was with @ sad ‘and painful sentiment of astonishment that the public yesterday learned upon what conditions peace bad been purchased France. Up to that time there had been in the countey two currente—a pacific and a warlike Since Fenn 4 there ie no longer but one senti- humiliation, euch ® sentiment as is experioned the day following a defeat It ie felt that Franoe has left at London the best part of herself—a portion of her credit, of her Juence, and penple ask meelves What need the Government had of raising juev ion of Laxem| f it was to bring it to such a dino ement. If it was the desire of the ment before everything to make the Universal Exhibition « sucee gs, and to bave in Paris the sovereigns of Europe, why did it raise this question of Luxemburg? If we skened by the Hesicgn expedition it did not believe iv elf able to cope with ia, why not have waited six Fyonths, before throwing the country into these nono “oles, six hundred: New York + 85, Galoraia 3, Line 3 * OLS SRE TENA Ho oar. 20, New J 19, Ohio 19, Disirict of Columbia 14, 5 joa io. igen 11, Wi 10, Iowa 9, indi ana 7, Maino 8, -V 6 5, Rhode l Virginia 4, New Hami set Nevada 3, Fiorida 2, West Virginia 2, 2, Kentucky 2, ‘Texas 1, 1, 1, Georgia 1, fall in; ider Pooper eg pet Position of that to our financial Paris is y filling up now. A friend who came te | system generally. We found for @ long period of town Pana 4 infor me that after visiting the | time—certainly now for about half a century—it had Grand’ the Hotel da Louvre, he drove to seven eee og ten 8 the ableat be ar others, before &, room, | experienced our . financi that a porti and was to take one in the mansarde | our public debt should be dealt with in such a ‘With all this influx, however, tradesmen complain that | manner as on wit ex. Of the congtitution, he gave his hearty approval te the amendment; and he lovked upon tue proposition for the reduction of the national debt—to borrow an ex- Preamon of hw right fread, the member tor South Lancashire—as “not new, but new-fangied."’ Mr. Guaverows.—In answer to my honorable frien who so emphatically aske us to roject this motion, would say it ia not new-fangled but old-fangled. It is the proposition of the Chancellor of the Exchequer; and, though { am not in bis confidence, though | am f nets, es¢ Resi Ja ghandine, ogieet disc of etch, harcore ad ies i hy erator, with SUZODUNT- aching Gaweeg A. The Met NAO RANOR Comrany ‘of New York. #. 3 WINSTON, Presidont than convoke the whole of Europe to assist at the ox- hibition of our weakness? &o., Aa The fact of tho maiter is Napoleon ts rapidly losing ponies io Europe, and Europe will do all she can @ quict and amiable way to aid it im blip. ping through his fiogera The guarantee of the neutrality of Luxemburg, which the other Eu- ropean nations give, and which, it is . said, France employed ail her influence to prov: isa sort of ® warning 10 Napoleon that # coalition is formed he aut inst him to bind him over to keep the Spite | not in any intimate relations with bim as to this mea Cash ‘Various projects for ‘and spite of his {uvested on bond and ‘or Puited Btatos stocks, X speech in which he declarod . 665 48. “abe empire wag '—e text which bas beew approved de Of Life end E: wer since he been upon the throne—-the sov- | nOt question how far my honorable friend may be ereigns of Eutope look npon ‘him asa. disturbing ele- jstided in tmpating tomo a desire to do some- ment; and perhaps when the proper time comes, in] thing sensational as the basis. of the action thelr estimation, hoy may feel inclined to combine to | which I took last year as a Minister of the Crown. him as they did his uncle My honorable friend is certainly not the most charit- Emperor, of course, knows and the | abi \—or the most complimentary in his sup- importance of this feeling, end it is this, | positiocs. 1Lehall by and by inquire how far there are a which has i so quict- and to justify these sup- fo back out of his plans for the ex- nf tension of territ Pray Ag th fede feels better able to if need be, with France against all i fates Europe. United States were making a great to pay off their ‘Whatever outward show he make of he ts really doing nothing in the pa teat but on ; & . i i i z i H a the contrary, most acti: iments are continually in [eaate Shemacives, and he bas theretore chown thes they Ss Every day at ve gone altogether abroad in their course, and that Incennes some new gun is tried, The | they would have acted more wisely if they bad abol- peor | after a long ts, | ished all the taxes and made no 't whatever to re ve down not only upon the bi loading | duce the amount of the debt, He may be right gun, put eyes the at of the metallic cart- | im that opinion, but the probabilities are rather against ridge, which was a long time combated. A few | him, > hear.) There is a presumption that with days since the two revolving which | regard: tothe management of their domestic affairs the by turning a crank poured } and shot into# hopper, } people of the United States would be as competent it ta eaid, at the rate of twenty im judges of the ae eaee te. yumne on we a8: usly from their in the American } But when he says can be no inference justifyi: i § : li i iL eertained that they bad boen taken.to Vincennes, their. depreciated currency, he teolleot thas ‘Shant, is Sonos . they were tried im the presence of the Emperor, who | degan to our debt with a our- | be large. ‘There undreds of both sesed has twive visited them at the Exposition. . peat ry Binge which ented tng ahr he caf Sal Re pablo lak, Shere ery Renae een ees Wereing Cuasoe Bas Cenk i circ letite for po Rh gs mpg Does my friend 00h to geerennans aghiank ney Siena but wae 3 effect Marshal Rand mean. House understand that customs Bior of (War, and ML Foul, ite Mininer ot Finance rican gadure tbe —* ‘Chick they tuppace to bo insoparedta were under arrest in close confinement at Vincen- guara: es, they having been discovered to be in traltoroas Past eaten ar rte ty | I admit, im some cases, of a most vexatious character, Toennia . other device ie see, po niet te ihe. affairs of that coma- | St has failed of the desired effect, but thie has moves’ Whoever wishea to croas the Atlantic triumphantly, surfering & pang worth aaming from the , bas only ta seoure this powerful yot harmless atidote in advanee. will either arrest the sickness at stomach of its contents and leave it wi ‘against any further a itch and toss aa it 1 delights to disturb taken from the government ves. There is probably no truth im this extraordinary ment, It ig genorally believed, however, that as the Emperor's star goes down he wi!! find but few of his immediate surrounders true to him. The Minister of the Interior, Mons. de Lavalette, is well known to have been always upon the test terms of intimacy with the Orleans family, and it iseven intimated that he would to show that a great nation was making cree sacrifices for a future good. (Hear, hear.) But take my honorable friend to task altogether as to hia charge that this proposition is sensational. Certainly, it 1 were inclined to excite pas passions I should draw He picture of a widow without boots trudging home not be really averse to their reinstatement upon the | through the mud in consequence of the taxes | Ass tonic, an acclimating medicine and s safoguar@ French throue. site on "f ion, and 0] @ repeal of those | against all unwholesome iafitoneea, heric or eihere Indeed there is no doubt that Orleanism is growing ia wise, the Bitters havea reputation as as the hous! France, and that the chances of the Count de Paris be- phere, bat thee vaunon an L coming king are hourly improving, One sees and hears | “‘Hear, hear.'”) I confess that I think the senaa- | Ui) Pasnt ave lene nade Haun evidences of this daily. tional qualities—the powers of producing sensation by | New York oflice 36 Dey street. Lady Cowley gives a grand ball to the Prince of Wates this ovening, and to-morrow one is to be given at the Tuileries, It is well understood that when the royal visits are over Lord Cowley is to be replaced in the Eng- lish Embassy by Lord Lyons. Paris and the Exhibition have been enlivened during the past woek by the presence of monarchs and princes in great numbers. The King and Queen of Belgium, the King of Greece, the Queen of Portugal, the brother of the Tycoon,'the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia and the Prince of Wales and his brother Prince Alfred, have all been, and some are still here. The two iatter have made frequent visits to the Exposition, and havo painting and coloring—exhibited by my honorable friend tn his speech equal anything I ever heard in this House, and are far beyond anything I ever aimed at or could succeed in acquiring if I did aim at tt. (Renewed laugh- ter.) Sensation hag reference to the present; the reduc- tion of the national debt to the future. My honorablo friend’s arguments go beyond his conclusions. He tells us that we are producing sensations if we confer bene- fits on the country, the full realization of which, though not the entire, will be felt only by those who are to live in the distant future; but his arguments go against our doing anything to reduce the national debt. In one point I agree with my honorable friend, AN SHE Galn6Rio it THe ROME JOURWAL. A Word to House and unpalatable Extract of who obtain what te offered to them by deaters, NETS CONCENTRATED EXTRAOT OF WANILLA, excited a great deal of joy by their presence | I concur'with him in thinking that if the Houso de- | Warranted perfectly free from Tonks Bean fer other Sones Hein, ea, wo eed met itt | tris ou opr the mtn, te Chacnor ¢ | Facieyanh = gees’ Staats eat tga ak time in watching their movements, and taiking it | the Exchequer there are a great many questions of 'RAOTS are warranted to possess perfect pu hy and their looks, what they wore, and where they walked, and to whow they talked, and in what restaurant they fan nag beef, and in which pot house they took \e1r beer. I firmly believe that the majority of Englishmen have ssort of an idea that the stars would cvase to give their taxation which it will be necessary for us to consider. ‘The Caance..or or THs Excnrquer said:—Sir, having attempted to bring forward, not a sensation budget, but one of avery quiet character, which might not create much discussion, and not hat brought it forward with intention to imitate the of America, the vigor of rh. 1 "Tue are neatly put up in two, five and ten cance 7 tly " and Dy the BRGERICAE TTpREO SRLS BULCDY Bay as many grocers and druggists. fight, and the sun goout in darknoes if it wore not for Z admire, but the itaile of ehich Lao nat | Amevionn (Walsham) Wasehen, “our Prince.’ An Eoglish lady yesterday told me that | at present fess entirely to rchend, I may, The AMERICAN WATCH! “the Prinoe’’ had visited the American department, and | porhaps, now Permitted to state simply and ber evnyry pe diana, Seritge eaual pall tae ers ani had expressed bimsoif with some of our pictures, and she was evident ised at my not going into ecstatios at the "reat pcnee tion Sse Prince had done American art in shortly the reasons which influenced her Majesty's government in |, . Proposals—reasons which still infuence them, and which 1 hope will also influence this House, and induce it to allow ‘this bill to be read the second time, In the first place, I must say there were when the government soe sal Tapta lr fas ay deren imatkor. oy are provided with the beste ma latest (ai Hons for the " of regulation, adjust -eaent, aad ey ee ae ‘Every wateh fully warranted. i For ealo.by-att asst eless- dealers tu tho: 1 Bwited States and. a SS ROBBINS & APP! iN, Bi away, N. Y., Pogo eal str “fet, Boston, maa, attacks pergons, An'oticial Ccuatogus of the American is has been cere contains about a thousand arti- Masgachi the Exhibition see it and go and avoid purchasing cost, For sale in view of the high prices and.the well kcown principle npon-which Parisian shopkeepers deal with cus- Broadway, Met tomers. a druggiste. ‘The Henan of the 34.0f May was seized, all Caspe o@ ' tO NATIONAL DEBTS, 0 Ban without violence, Tar ll recat ‘with continul action of our: reveate to omees w mandarsio son Hi Paper Currency. i In the House of Commons on. the 16th, of May the chief business of the evening was the National Debt bill, on the second reading of which Mr. Sheridan. moved, by way of amendment, this resolution :—‘‘That a further. reduetion of the duty on fire: inaurances, to which this feS,. House is already pledged, would be a better mode of the weal disposing of a mn of the surplus of sand means head clean; for the present year than the creation of terminable wo alt ssa annuities proposed by the prezent bill,” and repeated bis.| falling ip, it in a still greater degree imperative upon goods. ine. Now, very great doubt has been expressed in the course of this discussion as to the ich = Prmers to the =. i woring the conversion und terminable annuities in the pg gd of our debt. ~ me a ‘You have bad maopsinking funds, At the peacoof 1815. you had all sorts,of schemes of the kind. Loowat sanctioned. by Vansitart, and many ethers. ‘They are all forgotten, but the terminabdle annvities have fulfilled their destiny, 1 think, thesefore, that the oniy way in which you can manage to reguiate your Fan See ae gg a8 possible ite conversion i AM “MALE'S p., New Yor. | ML Mair.!.., = gue .dtge te rccnt. “R29"Gp rtagate “Bopot Wee nBavinstarts Jet a ous, Vectory b'Barciay # Bartlete’s Ro’ oral the cheapest geod machi pes, ir, HusBarp seconded the amendment, and while agreeing in the policy of paying off debt, impeached the bill on the double ground that terminabie annuities were an unwise mode of discharging debt, and that to obtain We tasnne toe pening are tide by such a tax as the fire insurance duties was unjust and injanous, In. F ‘Work city. surance duties, and suggested that they sboald be re- duced to 94. after June, aad to 1d. Mr, Hayxsr sv; the bill asa very bargain. for the public, inasmuch as by paying £1,720, for seventeen or eighteen years we should get rid of a per manent charge of £720,000 per annum. ‘Mr. Lana preferred the policy of reducing taxation and leaving the money to fractify inthe pockets of the people to paying off debt, and denied that there was any analogy between private and public obligations in this mater, inasmuch as the national debt was merely an engagement to pay % much interest @ year, not to pay capital sum. He showed, by reference t the trade returns, that under a system of q- : fashiovablehatt arecser bi tS ComepeseeThth’ 1S WE ROMP sovnwan. ture and woollen! Rett f, Perrden, for Rothe, fora all nvecta on p dusty fowl tote ge ene aeecirne noe Samet ope copies surpluses to the reduction of taxes our warning An appeal that the ee debt since the great war had Moye ae f imino! upon the remissen of the: fire insurence duty. Caxtains.a Sv eel while the Eogiish moans of paying it augmen' {A laugh.) But if it be devoted to.@re insurance it can- pola ity “eurr: urn threefold, and at the same time the forts of the | not be appliertte the abolition or reduction of the malt 8, roadway. opie had been inestimably increased. England certainly ae honorable or ag fad not arrived at that taillenium of taxation when there hated JOURNAL 2S and Asthma, Office 251 Fifth am, nell Zoieny: had ty BIN IRS ET Sd eae? PORT tials Se PER our sounwaL. wer no objectionable taxes left, and he insisted there were many, such as the fire insurance daties, the duties on locomotion and the license duties. For instance, if haif a million were applied to reducing the fire daties to 6d., in six OF seven years the revenue would havere~ covered itself, while by applying it to the reduction of debt we shoujd in the same time be relieved of ao more than £160,000, nancial some reasons belli Ei A ry would not be sltogetier wo successful aa was aaticipased, memerreyne NAT # ibs Bina. iat ve foun. fu:the Govtre to 40 seensthing.pestational Foreign Fnshioush jc Iete)linenc: u ire inthe way. tance ca (Hons, haat,” aud ‘2 loagh. ‘sta MONE SOC GAL WT Whew, t year an exc ded a a eahaastion of coal, an pprebension that seamed Lehave u Sines & Boker? | Wishert Promiam sewing gone off ia smoke. (A laugh.) This year the example of the United States of America was put forward con- spwuously. He admired as much as aoy man the eocrzy with which the enormous war establishment of that country had been reduced im a fow monthe to a peace footing, and still more the spirit which made gush @ reduction possib! Nothing. be peepee gp oa Rag nggetar meray me] Home 4 fe x,gal NTA Af PRC é SEVER CERES SPREE ET Sei fate arti ant 5 SC eae and 900 GUNIN, 618 Broadway. see Nga aoa, Wenid et eee 15 th ge nn HN og Bla 5 -— up large armies and ferment revolutions, with s view of | for the reasons which have boen freely attributed to BALL PATS Rend rere ta , maintaining their own influence, as was tao often the, | bat because whoa there was a considerable amount rg case in America. But, in of terrainabie ities omes oh NS MARE Sw vorn. Southern aS ae the House must be on it against In tho first place, Presi tes cant ats =. had adopted am inconvertible currency, which Pongee Cri ,quet Sh heavily dey nd no man or nation could Pacis one sat: a ig gg lg ~ BE ISAAC ns a rency St twonty-five or thirty per discounts, Then, again, iy could doubt mae emetnteeemeerar Gee ane ee oe by the whole manufactaring interests of the No East, In financial questions they must never j prcethrentecrnny Royal | Ha L nen hastily to coneiusions, The saying of the Grec'an sage THE EASTERN QUESTION. a, rma tir Paraiain tng MY] that nobody could be accounted happy before ‘aw death E EA! Q 5 /SEVUOR & Gu. hen all street, fe wae marreh? all financial a ase anh we re Tee om ‘ia Yada ae, ar Glen eee ae sega) niledy Sates hristian Divisions We re tat lew of Ya Hat St such an extent that the clasies were cor abining to get the creot Powers | 24 cecsomy somibtned asc wardiohe aaa RRO renewed effort is to be made to induoe the Sultan to give up the island The Levant Herald, spoaking on the subject, says:— The rumor has beon current during the week that the five foreign Ministers, who some weeks ago Hed ¢F° +. hae two stores, Nos. 212 He lie ¢es in the motto, “divide ead eonenee.” Tre geting 2 & 400 summer styles of white and straw. [als, wh ¢ dvide public attention and then conquar it. f ern ae oT. tpanling, aad Beinnt raises of the Fork a4 ruonitig under the cele “Kissing Dridge”’ of 1748, i now revived and used at 146 Chatham street for mak. ing Dr. Leathe’s Soda Water, Dealers supplied. higher rate And what was the -soaseq uence 9 Mgher of wages. what was the ¢; t FA it branches of industry wore deserting the United (Hear, hear.) Of course, A by no means followed that with its fertile sou, its rir oral woalth and the evergetic character of its people, Ar aerica was about to relapse into poverty; but vital b! ows had certainiy beon struck at many branches of national industry, Take such @ branch as shipbuildiog, Before we war America was one of the foremost cov ries in the world in Seth of ageoliinns te omy nt to her ina mercan tile and ina national sense, it shipbutle had been to wernmenta, but the com of eo cstiocnien. of & partion ot three namo Gabh tome | Mr Recren. whe bare, te Sediteh-aur lekapaits wast Hamed Wah Wikr 19 worx on tue extine vir nation f them for the loss of @ trad» forming #0 ‘material af Take part in collective appeal to ths Porte | 1FTH AVENUE, &o., 40. on behalf of the womed and children stil! on (tye istand ot Som ge wnat ina, 0 crete case's | BN ee a ony Procaure made when it i¥y, Wt will be no wlatt apt at | SAYNE'S BAPRCTORANT. tas ——————— werk Published ag to the result of i Mashewf5e% Lock Stitch Sew. Tooent engagements which had tac ‘Cand tog pitt OWE, Je. inventor of the Omar’ Pasha claimed ‘that. in two ‘recent engagements | "mise Ra es og _— the Turks were victorions, while Greek accounts claim ‘ the riers for Whe Lamuresate seciaien Weegee fe HAE wows sounwat, element in their mercantte and maritime greatness?, He thought fo (Hear. hear.) 4 means clear 1 the policy adopted the United Stacea of ag up there sanembee wanes since the cunelusion the war would conduce to the ultimate |rosperity of the nation as much as the more gna moderate Course taken by this country at the close of the great war of 1815. (Hoar, hear.) Ho Ubag'ced the House for the patience with which thoy bad Wanad to bie ramarte Banding wooe the broad lings waka Geldstars ancarmY tete eet Bold every where. , ; ‘ ' ‘