The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. A Rasso-Bonaparte Plan fer the Settle ment of the Cretan Difficulty. ‘The “Sick Man” Sultan to be Treated in the Tuileries. King William of Prossia and Count Bismarck Leave Berlim: for Paris. ‘Queen Victoria’s “ Command” for the Dominion of Ca Maximilian’s Fate and « Mexi- can Dividend. Congressional Finances in the United States. George Peabody Overhauied as an Trish Iuvador. &e. &e. BY THE CABLE T2 JUNE 2 THE EASTERN QUESTION. &e. A Kusse-Bor arte Pinn for the Settle. ment of the Cretan Difticalty-The * Sick Man’? to be Treated tn Paris. Pans, June 4—Evening. (. 8 anderstood that aa @ resait of the meeting be- twoon tho Emperor Louis Napoleon and the Czar of Russia, they have agreed upon & plan for tie settlement of the Crotan difficulty, whieh will bo preposed to the thor great European Powors, and whirl \¢ is hoped will ‘de adopted by them, and urged upon the S tiem with their cuited (nduence, THE CONGREGATION OF SOVEREIGNS, King William of Prassia and Count Bismarels En Route to Paris. Berus, June 4- ‘Tho Kiag of Prussia, accompaniod by ( marek, loft for Parts this afternoon, ca Lis promised ‘+ to Napoleon aad the French Exposition. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tho London Money Market. Loxpox, June 4—Noon, Consols for money (ex dividend) +94 United states five-twenty bonds. 8 litinows Contfat Railway shares. 73% Ere Railway ahares.... 41 Loxpox, June 4—2 P. M, United States fvo-twenty bonds have improved 34 per cent, since the opening. INinois Central shares have advanced +; per cent, Lonpox, Juno 4—Evening, The mouey market is without particular change. Consots are steady, and closed at ‘he opnine prices of the day, 94%, ex dividend. AMERICAN SECURITIES closed quietly, the advance noted carly in the a ternoon having been lost. United States five-twenty bonds. 13 Ut-now Contral Railway shares, 18% Kria Railway abares, 40% Tho Conti , » yh Fuaxkrort, Jur MeoBveningy, . Ur ‘States bends closed at 77%. “Phe Liverpool Cotten Market. Livarpoor, Juno 4—Noon. Cotton firm, Estimated sales to-day 15,000 bales; mid- sing uplands, 183;4. a 11444. ; middling Orleans, 11344. Lavenroot, June 4—Evening. The cotton market was less active in the latier part of the day, but ciosed very firm. The sales do not come up to the noon estimate, amounting to only 12,000 bales, Middling uplands is quoted at 113gd. and middling Or- Jeans at 114. State of Trade. Mancusstar, June 4—2 P. M. The Maachester market is quiet, but prices of goods and yaras ere firm. Liverpool Breadstafis Market. Livgrroot, June 4—Noon, Breadstufls firm. Corn 883 9d. Wheat—sales of No, 1 Milwaukeo rad at 134, 9d., and white California at 14s, Poss, 40s. Oats, 38, 64. Barley, 4s, 8d. Liywrrovt, June 4—2 P. M. Corn bas declined one sbilling per quarter since the opening. Livrrroot, June 4—Evening. Tho broadstuf's market is easier. Corn has dectined 94. sivee yesterday; the last sales of Western mixed were made at 38s. por quarter. Wheat is drooping, and white California bas dociined 3d., and was quoted at the close 128. 04. No, 1 Milwaukee red is still quoted ai 135 04 Barley and oats are unchanged. Peas have declined 64., and are quoted at 39s. 6d. per quarter. Liverpoo! Provisious Merket. Lrvexvoon, June 4—Noon, Provisioas wncbanged. Tork, 803, Beef, 1328 64, Lard 498 6d. Bacon, 40s, Cheese, 67s. Livenroor, Jase 4—Evening. The provision market isunchanged Pork, 86+. Beef, 132 Lard, 498, 6d. Bacon, 403, Cheese, 675 Liverpeo! Preduce Market. Petruloym—Sales of refined at 18. 2d. and spirits at 104, Potashea, 21s. 6d. Rosia—Sales of common at 7+, and fine at 133, Spirits turpentine, 33s, Tallow 44s. Clowerseed, 42a, Liverroon, June 4—Evening. The produce market is without alteration in rates, Spirits turpentine, 33s. Refined petroleum, 1s. 24., and spirits, 10d, Potaghes, 31s. 6d. Common rosin, 7s., and fine, 12a. Tallow, 443, Cloverseed, 42s, The London Markets. Loxpox, June 4—Noon. No. 12 Duteh standard sugar, 248 3d Scotch pig iron, 648, Ouwleutta Ineeed, 648. Linseed cakes, £9 15s, a dvetine of Ga, Linseed oil, £40 10s, Loxpon, Jane 4—2 P. M, gar market is firmer, but there is no quotable Loxpox, June 4~Evening. 12 Dutch standagd sugar, 248. 34. Iron, S40 tia linseed, 649, Linseed cakes, £9 10s, Linseed Astwear, Jane 4—Evening. Potroleum has declined 50 centimes per bb!. Bales of waasard white at 41 franca 60 contimes. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Qvaesstows, June 4—2 P. M. Tbe [Inman steamship City of Boston, Captain Brooke, ‘from New York May 25, arrived to-day, and after land ing mails and passengers, proceeded for Liverpool. Soutmamrtow, Jane 4, 1867 The Hamburg steamship Saxonia, Captain Hasek, ch sailed from New York May 16, arrived here this aftirncom, and after landing mails and passengers pro- cacded on hor voyage. MAIL DETAILS TO MAY 25. The Roropoan mails and files of the Cuba reached thie city from Bogton aboat midnight yesterday, bringing dotatis of our cable telegrams to the 26tb of May. The steamship Baitic, from Southampton May 22, ar- vived off Sandy Hook last might, and arrived at her dock eariy this morning. ‘The London journals of the 234 of May give lengthy accounts of the “Derby Day’ meeting at Epsom and ‘the eaos for the Derby. The great English sporting “event aud its resalt wore fully reported by special Cable tologram gin the Henato the same morning, so that the news was furnished to the American people some ‘outs aboad of the timo of its reception by our English friends; add. if need was, could yave been retransmitted NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY; JUNE 5, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. from New York ¢o Tattersall's, London, in advance of the papers of that cMy- During bis stay in Yrs the Czar of Russia will pay © visit of inspection to (%@ Bussmn squadron and the French Mediterranean and Qcean iloets assomblod at Cherbourg. ‘The imperia! programme for the catertainment of the Canr in Paris was announced thus;— Czar breakfast at the Tuil-ries on the lat of sone and Ay be proxent on the following day at the Longchamps races, and will dine io the evewing at the Tuileres On’ the 4th of June the ‘Na- poteon will give a banquet to the diplomatic body, ‘and the guests will subs’ be present at @ ga’ formance at the opera. On the 6th there will a review at the Place de and a ball at the Rogsian Embassy, On the 7th there will be a ball at the Hotel de Ville. On the 9th a grand fite at Vereailles, and on the 10th a coart ball at the Tutierioa, The Czar wil! ieaveon the 11th of June, after taking dejeuner at Fontainbleau, ‘The Paris Evening Monitewr, is its bulletin, points out the favorabie impression produced in Europe by the pacific result of the London Conference, and adds:— The ftself, as well as the Eur Cabins pare rinbace to ‘he moderation of ‘a oguege 1e government its acts ideas only of pacification and coacord, ‘The London Times of the 234 of May says:— bom Co, of rnnatryane suspension wa ry was an- nounced yestorday, are ht to amount to about a milhon sterling, and that the assets will show a deficit of £160,000. The dillticulty has arisen from losses in cot- and also from a, lock-up of capital in steamships, which are a subject of litigation with the United States goveroment. Un the 23d of May, in Paris, a grand dinner was given by M. Schnofder, President of the Legislative Body of France. Lord Cowley proposed the boalth of the Em- Pperor. M. Schneider refflied, and proposed a toast to the sovereigns and Powers allied and in amity with France, The coronation of the Emperor Francis Jos>ph as King of Hungary will, it issaid, take place between the 8th and 12th of June, The Tralee (Ireland) Chronicle remarking on the opera- tiou of the Habeas Corpus Suspension act in Ireland, eays:— The Cunard steamer Séotia landed an unusually large burber of American visitors at Queenstown, We regret to learn that they were subjected to no small amount of annoyance In consequence of the rigorous searches the C.stle authorities sttll persevere in having made on per- sons arriving from America. In the present instance we understand that commercial communications, letters of introduction and correspondence o! the most barm- loss kind did not escape the attention of she corps of detectives who awaiied the transatiantic steamer, Among the passengers who experienced thoir markod Vigtlance was no less personage than tho renowaed and philanthropic millionaire, Mr. George Peabody, who, altbouzh be bad been presented by ber Majesty with her mniature as a testimony of her esteem, was on this occasion deprived of a fowling-picce, which the astuie constable believed was introduced for no other purpyse than to levy war against the Queen ‘and depose hr from the sovereign'y of these realms, The fourth edition of the Dublin Freeman's Journil, of May 26, reports, by telegraph, a cross-channel yacht race thus:— The yachts left Holyhead at 7.6 A. M., and passed the Break water at 7.8. Wind east, moderate, cloudy. Wave- crest lost her topmast at tho end of the Breakwater. Tbe yachts were all inat3 P.M. Torch first, Amber- witch second, according to time. The Dione lost a man | overboard. The Duke of Edinburg, attended by Mr. Haig and the Hon, Eliot Yorke, left Clarence House for Paris May 23 en route to Marseities, and thence, in command of her Majesty's ship Galatea, to the Australian colonics via Gibraltar, Madeira, Rio Janeiro and the Cape of Good Hope. His Royal Highness the Prioce of Wales accom- panied the Duke of Edinbarg to the railway station. An official decree bas been published in Berlin abolish- ing the limitations imposed by Denmark upon the navt- gation of coasting vessels in cargo in Schleswig-Holstein waters In favor of countries whose ships are permitted to carry on similar traffic in the waters of the older Prussian Provinces, A banquet was given in Moscow in honor of the Ozech delegates. - M. Rieger made a speech, in which he said;— The Sclavonians have hithorto been dispersed mem- bers of a body fighting with their sworn enemies, the Germans, Magyars, Italians and Tartars; but the san of sreris teemmennereeaneerema st only in numbers but In deeds, = t Intelligence from Athens, dated the 18th of May, an- nounces that the steamer Arcadi sailed on the 14ta ult, for Caudia, with munitions of war, provisions and cloth- ing for the insurgents. She encountered several Turk- ish vessels, by three of which she was pursued and fired “pou, the Arcadi roturning thelr fire. She landed her upon by another frigate, but arrived safely at Syra in two days. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Maximilian’s Fate and the Fate ef Mexice. {From the London News, 4. * ‘The Go ee eerie etniehit tos brave man hey ood wit fortane is reviving in juarters & of comment only explicable by the of itsauthors. The Em; as he would fail, an attempt is made to make some one re- sponsible for that result, sometimes the ern! and sometimes the lamed. It is quite forgotten that tho empire was —s — z its hol Hr Je e8 3 0 Freveh arm ‘ud all thay an army quered and held its conquests, But Maximilian could Rot establish bis — Ho plunged enormously p wi marvel Patience the Mexican orain upon ther resources; but at last the Em| ‘was compelled to acknowledge that it would be Mey ME] further sacrifices the sake of the Mexican Empire. ‘The American government, which had from the firet warned that of France that it could not establish a Euro- pean Prince on the throve of Mexico, at the same tim interfered, but mere to securely that result to which Maxi- milan was only the horrors of foreign war to Whose of intestne anarchypaud be had latroduced the Darbarous practice of shooting in cold soners taken reguiar war. No respo is imourred by putting an end to bis ence in the affairs of a cou might afflict with mew carses, but which he was power. less to benefit, As far as the of a re-establisti- ment. of peace and good government are concerned, Mexico remains pretty nearly where it was before the French expedition The causes of its disorders lie too deep to be removed by the swordgof conquest, and will probably last uatilthe time bas come for the introduc. teonof a now poprlacion of a nobler race than that wich nme engroers a comtry it is unable to develop, and wh ch wema incopable of founding any table order of ety. Debts Dividends. From the Loudon News (city article), May 24.) Tt appears from the foliowing eommunication, which has been forwarded to us by heery they Brothers & money BOW i}. imu ik of England e oxiean elie is at last to be dis. Paring Brothers & Co. have received this mofning a letter his Excellency General Almont the Mexican Minister in London, of which the following is an extract :-— It remains, therefore, for you to take such measures as may be convenient to proceed without any lows of time to the payment pro rata of tho dividend due on the coupons of July, last gear; and you will please give a detailed account to this tion of the result of said operation, ag woll as of the produce of the sale of the Mexican dollars now deposited in the Bank of England, This resolution being taken by me for the benefit of the Mexican bond- hoiders, on your refusal to acquiesce in my reasonable propowals, you will bo #0 re ‘as clearly to understand that my goverament qill bold you responsible Hh matiers connecied with this payment, and in respect to the position which you assume, and forthermore that my participation in the proceed only to the ex- tent of placing said funds at oar petal for distribas ton, and with this object I shail be prepared to meet you on Friday vext, at the Bank of England, at two o'clock, to do sach acta ae may require. Reserving to myself, in the protection of the interest of my gov- ecnment, the right to give publicity to this communica- toe, I have the honor, &e., ALMONTE, Mexican Minister. THE DOMINION OF CANADA. “Command? for Confeder- ation—The New Senate by Royal Warrant. [From a supplement to the London Gazetve, May 22.) BY THE QUEEN, A PROCLAMATION for uniting the provinces of Canada, Nova scotia and New Bronswick into one dominion, onder the name of Canada, Whereas by an act of Parliament, passed on the 29th day of Mareb, 1867, in the J0th year of our reign, en- tivied “An act for the anion of Canada, Nova Seotia and New Brunswick, and the government thereof, and for purposes connected therewith,” after divers recitals, it is enacted vhat ‘it shall be lawfal for the Queen. by and with the advice of her Majesty's Most Honorabie Privy Council, to declare, by procia- mation, that on and after # day thorein appointed, not being more than six months afier the Passing of this act, the provinces of Canada, Nova Scotia and Now Bravewick shail form and be one dominion name of Canada, and on and after that provinces sbali forma and a ifn‘ eurot under hor Maen Rare thy a wea ht preciapation wanes ive jhewesene, Of Sod with the aivice of our Privy ‘Council hare thought Mt to igeue this our royal proc i i i z declare command that on and ‘of Jul er fey eight hundred of Canada, Nove Scotin and be one dominion, ordain and declare thet the and we do aiter the frat and sixty. And we do whose names are persons of whom we have by warrant under our Royal ‘ico Mangal th Mt to eas the persong who shall be first summoned to SMMATE OF CANADA. For thé: Province of Ontario—Jouo Hamiltoa, Roderick Matheson, John Samuel Mills, Benjamin Seymour, Walter Hamilton Shaw, Adam Johnston Ferguson Blair, Alexander Campbell, David James Cox Atkins, David Master, Asa Atlworth 5} James Skead, David Lowis Mucpherson, George Cra‘ ford, Donald Macdonald. Onver Biaxe, Bilia ¥linf, Wale ter McCrea ang james Tealie, Asa Bel- Bossé, Louis ‘A. Olivier, Bureau, Charles Malboit, u Tessier, John Charlies Cormer, Juchereau Duchesoay, David Edwara Price, Eizear B. a , Laandre. Dumouchel, Loula Pr Armand, Aaa Wiliam Jean Baptuste Ghévremont, James Ferrier, Narcise? Fortunat Belleau, Knight; Thomas Ryan aod For the Provines Nova Scotia,—Rdwerd Kenn: 70 Y, Jonathan McCully, Fromse ‘D, Aschibald, Robert - Diekey, Jobn H. Anderson, John Holmes, John W. Benjamin Wier, Joba Locke, Caleb R. Bill, Joha Bourinot and Wiilam Miller, the Province New Brunmwick.—Amos Edwin Edward Chandier, Joho Robert Hazen, Wilitam Hunter Odell, Davi Wark, William Henry Steeves, William Todd, John Fer- Robert Duncan Wilmot, Abner Reid McClelan aud Given at our Court at Windsor Coatte, this twenty- second day of, Mags {0 the year ot our Lord one thousand eight bun ‘and sixty-seven, and in the thirtietu year of our God pave the. Queen: THE AMERICAN DEBT. Can Congress Measure the Public Expendl- ture—Do Members Comprebend Finance ¢ {From the London Times, May 25.) rigor which a democratic constitution of society pation in a great war has been. ihe theme of ues and pens Fince the contlict ia America has been closed. ‘To a certain extent the eulogy is just, for undoubtedly the freedom of each man and the notion of 11s opinion on the general mass tend to givo energy vonal will, * Engtand c@ried on «great war against the French republic and empire under aristo- cratic institutions, and, considering the duration of the struggle, she certainly greater cfforia than th North was called upon to make in Sghting the south, But it may have been that if our whole population bad read and thought and voted, the national energy would have been still more consp! sly displayed. Im maintaining the struggle against the Confederates, aud tn providing pecuniary means for i Congress showed itself the ft representative of a great people. It went by a large majority with President Lin- coin, to whose aingie determination the war and its snc cess’ were chiefly due; and it never swerved from its allegiance until the task it set before itself had been achieved. But while we must readily admit the pa- triotio character of Con; on a@ great occasion, and. the fidelity with which tt maintains al! the pri ciples of country, yet we may be allowed to remark, in imitation ‘of Amorican critics, on one faulty tendency which seems to distingutsh it at the present time. Congress, in the face of urgent neces sity, did not hesitate to impose heavy taxation, and the American people bore it with a readiness which surprised even their own atatesmen, Money could only be had for the late war by a system of imposta which should touch the citizen in i ee of life, and this was de- vised with the relen ingenuity of Pitt himself. several America has been the most highiy taxed country ia the world. Not even the Engtishman or the Dutchman is so constantiy encountered by taxation in every nct of life—in cating and drinking, in buying and selling, in work and amusement—as the of the re] Where local mail brings ‘this subject. The newspapers aay ped clase, ~ M atamg and. coed Indusiriat con® LJ men poor er Wages than ever were in oe roreier period, of extortionate Freedmen’s Burean, the State war ciaims, the navy, the banks and other lighteners of the public purse were all litemed to and all satisfied. But the history of the ‘‘extra bounty” i the most remarkable, It was enacted federal Legislature that bounties should be given to the soldiers in the Inte war pro- portioned to their fajlure of tho receipt of bounties previously given by the government or the local authoriti It would be hard and upgracious to speak against the pri ciple of thisgrant, which no doubt in many cases will relieve real d'sires*, and which is at any rate a tribute of national gratitude to brave men; but the scale on which the largess bas been made is pot cons!sten: sh lent finance. “It ia generally estimated,” says our corres- it, that from 700,000 16 1,000,000 soldiers or their ire are entitled to th extra bounties, and that the amount to be given to esc will average $200." Sach an expenditure may be ified os far as Congress is concerned, if it be shown to have been incurred im deforence to the plainly expressed will ‘of the nation, But this is denied, and the act is harebly of men, moet of whom , to receive a present of public money. The traditions of our Parliament are buviness- Mike. The House of Commons bas always been the guardian of the public visor of the ministers stitution of Congress, and to ite charactor as a much practical and administrative body than the House of Commons, may be ascribed its inability duly to measure and control the public expenditure, THE CONGREGATION OF SOVEREIGNS. Napoleen’s Latest Wender and Extraordi-s nary Contraste—Kings De Jure and De Facto Mingled a Parisian Crowd—The Exhibition “Card,” &c. From London Times, May 24.) test, baie Versailles, gazing at many things, but me ing, above all things, at the mere fact of “seeing himeeit there.” And, now, will not Abdul-Aziz have good re august person in the magnilicent mirrors of the Tuileries! it was to some purpose, we now vee, that the French &mperor sent bis card far a The attractions of the Ex- hibition,’ said his official print, are “now at the hirhes:, and cannot fail to determine an extraordinary con- course of crowned heads to Paris,” Crowned and tarbaned, too, Before June is over, Emperors and Kinga will be counted by the score; Crown Princes, Grand Dukes, 8 whole Aumanach de Gotha, are already cromng one another on the road; kings de jure as numerous ae kings de facto; a rendezvous of the con- queror with the vanquished, where the monarchs in por testion will jostie their dé crowned brethren in the ¢ ewe There i# no place like Paris for auch a meting, What- over other city may lay claim w the title of metropolis of the world, none can ceriainly dispute with Paris the vauot of being the capital of Rarope, Do what we may, London i¢ not Paria, London is made for the glish, and even of these few who ean ly live out Of it choose to live in it; of thows who have their Jife’e bueimese im it, mort dwell ae far out of jt as they can can contrive. Paris tive in everybody's way. It is the Freuchinan’s only home; in his, and iu many people's opinion, the common ‘home of mankind. [t is the show place, the show par excellence. All ite monarehe, from Catherme de Medici to the Third Jeon, bave iavished their treasa own, and the nation’s aml the world's gen’ ihe city vores ve te rit Kg Bae think Cf 4 iting aoything iy one can hardly conceive. But evew the wont’: Pat ia Nittte more than a pretext, The Fee he "aria ie every Je, every wom! aot, aud fow will be the having reached the age King William of Prassia, whose recollections of the great city will go back fifty-three and who will realize Wat monarch’s sensation at the sight of the astounding ‘bnange that alfa century bas wrought on (iat fair inserted and set forth are tia For" of the allies of 1814. To all the rest of the world Paria thowgh evo nor, Iw alwaya the old, tamiliae ~ ; But {t is not moroly to the advantages of its gongraph- teat ryissed Deavly of ita site that popu- altar his i ‘aro also central; and Vieona aro the capitals of large States, But the real head of a great mation, [t is tho ndoUsHess Of the French le, their powers Goninon and alsorp'ion, that por ‘chem im the of civilization; it 13 their instinct of h gives their capital no les# au 101 than a widely cosmopolitan charac France ‘a in Paris, that France ts Paris, that Paris is Europe is a no leas The French are not the most oor of ts = = inluative as cies, w and ornamental, belongs G Groce to the It to the English, Toles thea to them. But thoy possess in the highest degree of Varig provement, the instinct on and epitit, if they could not do better than their neigh. bora, would they altogether do like They took from the one, added to the ; theirs was the talent of compariaon and choice. change became their permanoat law; by dint of acing the old they stuinbled, as it were, on the Activity, restless longing for innovation, seh. som no of @ native inspiration, and led to those whieh gave thom tue first rank among gifted, but less pushing and persevering races it is thts aggregate, contratized enorgy tliat gives the French nation its marvellous power of assimilation, and ostends its ascendancy over the world. Whatover the Frenchman touches he males Freach. By mere seif- jon, French has been made tha worlt’s language, Py fasirion rules from tno Boulevard. Whore raves we allowed the Tonians tho treo choice ir language, we encouraged ther ambijion to inatttations, an existence of their own, , and yearned to b tho hoavy’ Alsatian, th sbacgy Corsican, the Nizzard, and the very Moor thoir countrymen, and tuese all glory in the name of French, For bundreds of y ars we trained and disciplined nativ: troops in India, and our tight cont is to this day an abomination to the most loyal aud well affected among them, Bat the French uniform finds favor in the eyes of the Tyooon, and lefure the year is over the uniform will bs the qjeial codume of every man in Jap. What more? ‘Yankees in the North and the rebols in tho South joined in morta! straggle elad in the French tunic and Wepi; New York, dist sinful of vis Dutch and British origina, oly raves about French covks and millin’ whatever doubts may arise as to blood and tangua: Lyxemburyors exhibit irresisuble Freuch tondoucies. Wh Cologne and Frankfort almost at their doors, their eity is Paris, and whatever they may owe to Germany sthoy are roady to voto for Franes to &@ man, Wherein j0 charm lies i! is not easy to say; but what the French we they frocly give; iO such freedom aud glory as ey ATH theinssives bloswed with any of their neigh Willy welcome, Soch te the gpirit which Naturalization bill at this moment under ion before the Levisiative body. Great as ihe we is it digdains no amalcamation with little onas; and ihe mere externals of courtesy and affability, the more gloss of apparent cordiality, the mero tinsel of bigh polish and good breoding, will goa great way with the generality of mene Tho French have tho advantage of an old ostablished reputation for all such» sovia! accomplishments, ‘They aro em- phaticaily the civilized race. If man ever made a pity, that was Paria, It is not tn the heart of the good Luxemborger atone, but in that of the Italian, of the Merman, of the Russian, t ‘he dearest aspiration of a ~wholo life is “to see Paris" The Exhibition of 1867 will afford opportunity for the gratification of many an intense longing. Nothing could be contrived more im- mediately calculated to convince France of the extent of her power than the great ‘air inthe Champ d ars. ‘The cultivation of the arts of @ assures hor a more complete triumph than could have been achioved by the ‘Most uninterrupted career of conquest. Let France cou. trast the gathering of nations in 1367 with that of 1814. At the close of tho First Empire Victor hugo’s old woman ined from the pageantry which accompanied ths King to the Tuileries with the contemptuous memark, “D+ g'en ai tant yu det rois,”” Bat what is even th Es jeon's “pital of kings’ by th» side of the it Emperor's royal g A Sultan to begin and a sha of Persia to follow. There are mon, political results from rulers of nations, We THE REFORM BILL. How the Compound Houscholder Clause Was A ed. ‘The following aro the new clauses by which Mr. Disraelt peer ides for the Compound Householdor in the Reform se 34, page 11, line 29, After (“Where’') omit to the end of ihe clause, and insert :—Ihe owner is rated at the time of the parsing of this act wholly or a boroug! Four jateceanend of tao cccapiet eavept ment — 2. The full rateable value of every dwelling house or other separate tenement, and the full rate in the pound payable by the ocoupler, and the name of the occupier, ‘shall be entered in the rate 3 With the joint consent of the owner and ocsupier given in the form ed in the schedule hereto, the overseers or other authority empowered make the poor rate shail rate the owner i of the ocoupter, and may compound with the owner for the rates, in conformity wit! of any statute for rating the owners instead of the occupiers in force in the parish at the time of the passing of this act, or in conformity with the provisions of the act of the session of the tbirtventh and fourteenth the reign of her present Majesty, entitled act for the better assessing and collecting the poor rates and highway rates in respect of small tenements,’’ where the same shail have already been or may here. after be adopved dy the Vestry; but no occupicr of = dwelling house or other tenement the owner of whicl 44 rated with the consent of such occupier as aforesaid shall be entitled to be registered as # voter for any vorough. 4. Any arrangement made in pursuance of this sec- ton for rating the owner of compounding with him with scch consent as aforesaid shall determine on the 1% day of July in every year, but may be renewed With Buch Cons Li a aft nevertheless the deter- mination of such arrangemect shall noi aflect the re- covery of any rate made previously to the determina- tion thereof, Proved as follows :— 1, That nothing im this act contained shall affect any composition existing at the time of the passng of this ‘act, 0 nevertheless that no such composition shall re- man in forces beyond the period of tweive months from the tune of the passing of this act, 2 That nothiag herein contained sball affect any rato made previously to the passing of this act, or any sugh oxis'ing composition entered into as last aforesaid, and (be powers conferred by any subsisting act for the purpose of ing and recovering @ poor rate sha remain and continue im force for the collection and ro- covery of any such Fate oF composition, 3 [hat where the occupier under a tenancy subsist- ing at the tne of the passing of this act ot any dwelling house or other tenement which has been jet to him free from rates ly rated and has paid rates io pursuance of this act, he may deduct from any rent due or accruing due from him in reepect of the said dwelling house or other tenetaent any amount paid by bim on account of the rates to which he may be rendered liabie by this ae Nothing in this section contained shall affect th linointy of any Owner to be rated instead of the ocoupier und pect of any dwelling house wholly Jet out in separate apartinents or in lodgings. COUNT BISMARCK ON REFORM. as hereinafter law to His Letter and Hopes to the Leaguers of Engl nell of the British Reform League met in Lon- Bdmuad Beales, President, in the The don, May 22, Mr, chair. The following letter from Count Bismarck was read ;— Bentix, May 17, 1907. acknowledge the ro- Grxtunere—T have the honor ceipt of a resolution passed at @ meeting of LO politan delegates from trade, friendly, and temperance and other societies, and from one hundred London bi ches of the Keform League, congratalating tue of North Gertaany on the achievement of fail represeptativn and vote by ballot, and commenting very kindly on my conduct in advising and defending reform, I am glad to think late Reichstag, and the proceed and patriotic body, should hava uch sympathy in a country the history and of which have always afforded, and will not ceass to ford, a higl!y interesting object to the ecrnt! i continental politicians, May the ti of Europe would turn their ation no other purpose than that of emu. lating in good government and the aris of peace! You will oblige me by conveying to the metnbers of the meet. ing the expression of my sincere thanks for their fatter. ing appreciation of what I have been doing to serve the King and my country, in conformity with the individual character of socrety and political institutiens in Germany. Tam, gentlemen, your obedient servant, BISMARCK. To Enwown Beare, Faq, and the other Executive Officers of the Keform League. THE CHURCH aN ITALY, Exposition of the Minister of Finance on the Use of Kectesinatical Property for State Pur- poses-How the Peraens and Property of the Cleray May be Held from Special Legisia- ny Bees We publish to-day a report of the explanatory speech with which Signor errerhs, tho Minister of vinkece, re. re Yhe Italian Church Property bill nto he Chamber of eR, From the deigils contained ip my financial statement upon the Gch of May, the Chamber is already acy | with the general aim of the bill I have now the honor to subunit for ite deliberation. It is only requisite to add & few words to explain its working. I proposed to myeeif to discover the simplest possible system for promptly obtaining from the liquidation of the ecclesiastical patrimony a round sum of 600,000,000 (lire), @ad at the same time to relieve the State trom all the charges the maintouauce of tho Catholtc form of worship imposes upon it. To obtain the former resuit E laid down the principle that the six hundred millions im question ought to be levied in the torm of taxes upon the various items making up the ecclesiastical pauimony, reckoung om account of tha: eum, first, the puvlic debt which is or Ought to be entered in favor of the sa} ecciesi- sation] funda, Or in their default, in favor of the Public Worship Fund; and, secondly, the value of buildings belonging to the ecclesiastical patrimoay, which would — by Agreomment at ihe amount of twelve Undor this bead the operations will be completed :— First, by the power the voveromont asks of you by art cle ten to make use of the amount of that tax, and, gecond, by the power of contracting with a company which assures in it@ Own mame the punctual payment of tho tax, (art, 11.) ahi mptly bringing in the present law raw up artcle Tl in this shape, le I occupy myself in compicting the necessary operations to to replace it by enother, in which, imstead of askiag of you the power of contract, I should beg you to approve the contrac: I should have ie honor to lay before you ag an integral portion of the wr. oe 2 beg - o ey fem a pod charges im, upon it 1@ maintenance the Catholic form of worabip, T should also believe I had attamed it in the most simple manner if artiole 5 and 6 of the bill receive your approv You are awi gentlemen, that these charges h: rh and laid down by article 23 Joly 7, 1866, of the are also awaro ‘that a twofold operation woula have to be effected in the present position of affairs, im ordor carry out that article, it, The Site Must place ttself in posseasion of that funded property which the law bas declared convertiblo into public debt, and, handing it over to the crown iands, join it in one total with the part of the former ecclesiastical patrimony that haw already passed into its hands by the «ifoct of laws anteriur to that of July 7, 1866, 21. The Stato must further, at the samo time, creale an equivalent amount of public debt entored in favor of the public worsnip fund, Pape y means of which all the abovenamed charges should m The consequonce of this arrangement is that the Stare would be compelled to assume the pnitive burden of a neo debt, which would in- crease the expenditure without any other compensa- tion than the eventual reduct of ‘the property trans- ferred to tue crown lands, and with the very probable risk of being further compelled to subject iisell to th necessity of opening other credits in the budget in order to meet the charge Iaid down in the afore-cited Art, 23 of tho iaw of July 7, 1866, To avoid 80 grout un inconvenience 1 have thought tt my duty to propose to you (Art, 6) that all tho property siready transferred, or destined to be transferred to the ccown lands, should exclusively coustitute (ufter deduc tion of the amount required for the tax) the fund -from which the above named charges should be met, and that instead of having such property represented by the creation of a new public debi, the State should proceed direo ly to its alienation (Art. 10). Tuis course would fully secure payment of the charzes aluded to iv articlo 28 of the iaw of July 7, 1860, whetbor by means of gov- eramont bonds, which would be transferred to the State and converted into iiamovable property in its favor, or oy means of capiial that would be paid co us in cash, or by any otber method the covernment might adopt and tiat would be more profitable to tho int-resta of tho floancea, Art 6 of the bill provides for the case in which this class of property might be insufficient to attain the ob: ject, and proposes to you that the difference should be borne by the ecclesiastical corporations that have not been suppressed. By simplifying the modo of operation in this way, I should especialy nope (o obiain the very great advantage of relieving ourselves trom the neces- sity of burdeoing the budget by the creation of now debts (Art. 12). * As a means of rondering possible to ecclosiastical pro- perty the payment of a tax whose pecunit is of itself apparent, I believe it indispe: to the suppression of all obstacles to the alt mortmain property (Art, 4); stipulating at time that the eéclosiastical corporations not suppross:d Dy the Jaw of July 7, 1866, shall not enjoy the privilege of alionation save apon securing to the government pay- meat of that quantum of the tax not yet defrayed, as well as the payment of all they may be bound to com- plete in execution of the pro sion for the case when the ry destined to meet tho aforesaid char; should not suffice to cover them completely (Art. 7). It 18 superfluous to enlarge upon ject in order to point out that when we @ tax of six hundred millions upon the ecclesiastical patrimony, and liberate the dtate from all charges reiative to public worsuip, the peramms and the property of the clergy naturaily come under the guardianship of common law, and there is no longer @ny reason to them in submiszion to any special law to which the generality of lay citizens are not sulyected Art, 9). eae Aeeateais moet ing te arral eccles| pat iy * Id dizabuse those who have always started from the tons, Lord Londesborough; J. P. Mulholland, 1s fixed to take place on Thursday, May 30, for £50 a side, the prescribed course being from Gravesend round the Mouse light sbip and back to Gravesend. Both boats are on their way to the Thames, it not already in the river, and a very fine race may be anticipated, The race will be started shortly before the cutter races of the Royal Thames Yacht Club, in tno first class of which the following vessels are expected to sail:— Vindox, 45 tons; Vanguard, 60 tons; Sinbad, 60 tons; Phryne, 56 tons; Diens, 44 tons; and Mosquito, 50 tons The eatries, however, close on Monday night, at the Otub House,’ Aibemarie streot, Piccadilly, The mails of the Cuba report the death in London, on of May, of Mr. E. H. Baily, the eminent sculptor, htieth year, He wns a native of Bristol, the son of w ship carver, and very early gave indications lity in npnoteeson in which he has won 80 high ‘& reputation. became a pupil of Flaxman, apd his rogress to fame wi best works, perbaps are “Evo Listening & companion to bis “Eve at the Fountain ‘The Graces,’ “The Fatigued Huntsman,” “The sleeping and statue of Sir Robert Peel for other works are, ‘Hercules Casti ‘Apollo Dischareing his Arrows, a3 weil as statues of Lord Egremont, Sir Astley Cooper, Karl Grey, at Newcastle; the Duke of Sussex, for Free- mesons’ Hall, and @ monument to Lord Holland, in Westminster Abbey. The statue of Nelson, which sur- mounts the lofty colamn in Trafalgar square, London, is also one of bis works, Mr. Baily wae elected an A, R. A. in 1817, and an R. A, in 1821, NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fontan Moxnon, Juno 8, 1867. Tho schooner Sarah Fish, from Baltimore for Boston, with timber, which recentiy went ashore in tho Pocosin river, bas been gotten off and has arrived at Norfolk for repairs. Brigadier General H. 8. Burton, the commandant of the Fortress, and lately the custodian of Jeff Davis, received orders on Saturday night to proceed to Charleston, 8. C., taking with him companies B and H of the Fifth artillery and all his headquarters, These two companies number about two hundred mon. B company is commanded by Captain J. W. Piper and Lieutenant FE. R. Hells; H com- mm 4 by Captain Gunther and Brevet Captain W. B. Beck. This morning Major Head, of the Twonty-ninth United States =" command of the tsa 4 jie son at Camp Hamilton, marcbed his company (B) into the Fortress and assumes its command as soon as 1 Burton leaves for Charleston. The garrison of the fort will then consist of three hundred and thirty- five men, Brevet Major T. P. McEirath, quarter- master and ©, 5. and Brevet Captain G. V. Woir, regi- mental adjatant and A. A. A. G., lave received orders to accompany the commanding general. Tho yacht Challenge, which recently put into Norfolk a make somo slight repairs, sailed to-day for the West indies. The schooner Addie E. Hine, of New York, recently wrecked on Horgar’s + has been gotten off by & Wrecking party, and bas arrived at Norfolk for repairs. The British steamship Bosphorus, which recently arrived at Norfolk to load, direct for Liverpool, will re- reive on board « ‘of 440 hogsheads of tobacco, from 600 to 800 bales of cotton, several barrels of naval stores, corn, &c. She sails in the course of a fow days. rapid. the, tee," loctavitin, June 4, 1867, ‘There was a very large attendance at the Woodlawn Course today. Tho first race—Merchants’ stake, for a Puree of $1,500, two mile heats, for four years olde, was won by Lee Paul; time 3:44, 3:40)¢. In tho frst heat Stonewall Jackson came jn second, Merrill third. in the second Merrill came in second, Stonewall Jackonn third. Stonewall Jackson was (he favorite before tae face, The second race was unimportant CASUALTIES LAST WIGHT. “acernestat, Daowstea Cascanty,—Jamas Dwyer, a lad cighteon years of age, who resided Wi'A his parenta at No, 187 East Thitty-fourth street, wu5 drowned last night while bathing {n the riv near Yhe foot of Bast Thirty-fourth streat, Up to a late Gour the body had not been recovered. Faray Accivent,—Jobn Moor ny was working on « scaffold at tho stables atiached to Lion brewery, 119th ftroet, near Ninth avenue, gosterday evening, when the seaffolding accidentally gave way, and John fall wily to the Froriad wan to bartouely iajured, Vast uted | death ensued Wms immediatly, oer. Se REMOVALS FROM OFFICE IN TUR soUrL. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HEnALD, The Removal of Goveraor Wells, of Louis. the Action of General Sheridan, &c. New Oaruams, June 4, 1967, Almost tnanfmous satisfaction is expressed by the press and public at the removal of Governor Wells to- day. He still remains at tlie Executive office as hereto- fore, and is preparing @ protest against Gen. Sheridaa's action, which wit! be sent to Washington, Wells’ friends express confidence that no will bo reinstated. Ho in- tends retalaing jon of the office for the present. The Board of Levee Commiasioners by Gen Sheridan adjourned yesterday to meet in consequence of the They did not meet. however, tary order doposing them, The new Street Commissioner iz one of the rogtstere of the Seconduisirict, WHOLESALE REMOVALS IN MROBILE. The Boards of Aldermen and Coonctimen. the Tax Collector and City Treasurer De- posed ina Body by tary Commander, Mowe, Juae 4, 1867. The following order was read by Mayor Horton to the Boards of Alaermen and Common Couneil this morm- ing: Swayne, commanding the Military district of Alabame, touching tho recent disturbances at Mobile, aud for the therein etated, the offices of tne city, the Tax Coli€ctor, City Treasurer, Boord of Aldermen and Oom- mon Council of the oily of Mobile are herooy vacated by the removal of the proseut incumbents The pew appointees were inangurated immediately afire the promulgation of this order. Romoval of Municipal OMicers iv Fuyettovilles N.C Wiiauxeroy, N. C., June 4, 1867. Tho Mayor aud Commissiouera of Fayetteville bave been removed by tho Commanding Genoral and othere Aypoynted fu their places, POLICE DESCENT. About balf-past one o'clock this morniag, Sergeants Millor and Haggerty, of the Fifteenti precinct, made @ descent on s house of bad repute, located at 45 West Twellth street, aud arrested the proprietress, Kate Jolley, formerly the exhibitor of the ‘iadustrious fleas; Ada Stuart, known on the Broadway promenade as “ Ye Gentle Savage;’’ Carrie Fenton, aged twenty; Suse Vetuffrey, aved twenty-one; James Conklin, ‘patater, aged twenty-six, ond Frederick H. Brannon, ag twenty-seven, charged with indecent exhibitions and being inmates of 4 disorderly Louse. Tho prisoners wero marched in Indian file to the Fifteenth precinos station house, and wf! bo taken to Jefleraon Market this morning, wien their commitmentswill be flied and the prisonors sent to the Leland, Died. Kayr.—On Tuosday, June 4, Cavmarcyn, widow of paet Kane, parich of Multyfarm, county Weet~ 1, Ireland, in the 80th year Of her age. Tue ‘relatives and frends, and those of her sons, Thomas aud Michael Kane, are respectfully invited te attend tho funeral, from her late residence, No. Rast Thirty-fifth atroet, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. [For Other Deaths See Kighth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. M PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 4, 1857. Arrived. Ltrs yee dager emg yor on uae with mdse "ant “rh, jorgan & (0, i 2d ‘nat, infant daughiee'of 0 A Bowen, of Boston, ‘apo steamship Fmlly B Souder, Libby, Charlestor np, June, Te with undge and passengers. to Livingston, Fox & Co. ry 8 Haerse | Had le of 5 bain, Hirdes. of a Cat Is ete it ater e ncetown, clean, fruit. to Joscph Enea: whaling schr John A Cook, of Wind at sunset, calm. For Other Shipping News See Ninth Page, ry aiiteering Teeth. i at Snly deen HOZODONT impart the whiteness of the purest porcelain to the teeth, but ite polish two, The} giisten, after being brushed with it, like the inner surface An ocean khell, and the effect of this peerless dent render the euame! as bard aud indestructible as vistble by {ts em! rious, is not dete pra lige tat feria : at trifling cost. For sale at the general ait Serer at let SSE SOE WAL etapy econo, at WEMYSS', 174 Centre st Watch, Aneta iain joe of many of the, fmported watches." —Beteetie aman price of many of etry watches.”’ can. For aula by all Orst class dealers. Carringes, Hnrrness. good work, light exper Saddles, Sheete, 1 profits. TORTS fepository, 47 Cedar atreet. Mp iy Brow! jes, vise I Dr. PERI and Pr pared by A: Pr ts. for Travell oP ET WIL MALT Cutied Sinton ‘Court Bulldingmeat Chambers street. en. s, Woollens, de. tsect Powder, #2 Broadway. Ba rs Hair Dye.—The Best tv the world: th — pert ; harmless, reliable, tastantame- ous, Factory bi Life for 8 orginal color To the weakest head clean; te nt to je and stre Gut at once: Keeps th dressing, Sold by alt drncet ra, and dhatere in fancy goods, Fed a by * trade supyile BAKAL D Nataral apd Dare “4 Suid’ by drugitets Bepot No. ws Hair Dye. The Best holesale and retail; leo e. Crintnd ufactured, Astor Howse. hetico-Neurnigics ro of nil diseases of the Oddie 261 Fifth av. henmien! Bathe, cure for all Wervous ‘ertain diseases. for chrom Lackstitch Sewlng Mf iso. 544 Brondway. Crvstal Baker & . BERS” 6 Broadway . the Inimitable, Has Resumed Hale Tittle he, detente les, cisdon ef Wage iske and Dysing. # Duane street, Hair Dyey best in 10. PET Ge vottety.—Priges Cashed ta MTN Ta Walt sireeu NYw York. sat 1 si d » IN GH: wee Te Tineke vie AME Rit imate REMEDY, Use@ imwardiy, New York is, Demat Barnes & Co, Welle, Helmbold, Coddingt» Royal Havann Loter pid, berm ished. Ti a Ia re tied pale evant, ete The Nowe Machine Co."s tng Machine. ELIAS b ° fewing mochine), Président, ¢ stitch Spore Tegel Meeator of (he New ork, Sat 212 Broadway, cor er the Presvott House, kstiteh Sewing Mas Hecht Mas broadtray. E Witson « aerials Hot | & Wilenn’s PA Ae tM Do Wise, he Rardin" circh Sew tne Wee Bay |