The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE, No Accomplice in the Attempt on the Czar. SEE A Greek Vessel Blockaded by the Turks. ‘The Emperor of Austria Crowned King of Hungary. Imposing Ceremonies and Great Enthusjasm in -Pesth. ‘The Coming Evacuation of Lux- | emburg. | ko. &c. &e. THE POLISH ASSASSIN. No Accomplice in the Attempt on the Czar’s Life. Panis, June 8—2 P. M. It is ascertained that Bergouski, tue Pole who al- tempted the life of the Czar of Russia by shooting him, had no accomplice. THE EASTERN QUESTION. A Greek Ship Blockaded by the Turks. Lonpox, June 8, 1867, Telegrams have been received which state that the ‘rurkish navy bas blockaded the Greek ship Arcadian at “Cerigo, one of the Ionian islands. THE HUNGARIAN CROWN. Coronation of the Emperor of Austria as King of Hungary. Pasta, June 8, 1867. The coronation of the Emperor Francis Joseph of 4 Austria as King of Hungary occurred in this city to-day in the presence of a great concourse of people. ‘The ceremonies were impressive and the enthusiasm unbounded, THE LuxEMBURG TREATY. jeg Kracuation of the Fortress by . Prussia. Lonpox, June 8, 1867. Iaformation has been received in this city that the evacuation of the foriréss of Luxemburg will be com- pleted by the Prussians next week, FINANCIAL AND ERGIAL. The Londen, Money ner Mast. Ge 8—Noon. Consols for money. nied States tive-t Loxpoy, June 8—2 P, M. . No changes bave occurred in the prices of consols or American securities since the noon report. Loxpoy, June 8—3 P. = 40 18% The Continental Testes mt, June S—Evening. United States five-twenties are quoted at 77%; for the ‘esne of 1862. Tho Liverpool Cotton Market. Livenroot, June 8—Noon. _ Cotton dull; estimated sales to-day 8,000 bald; mid- ‘ditng uplands, 11344. ; miadiing Orleans, 1154. Lonvox, June 8-2 P, M. The cotton market & without change. Livexpoot, June 8—3 P, M. Wales; middling uplands, > Market. , ‘Liverroot, June 8—Noon. Cora, us sang 84,; white California wheat, 13s. 64. ; oats, Se. peas, 308, 6d. Liverroon, June 8—3 P, M. _ Corn, 968, 64.; White California wheat, 188, 64. ; bar- ley, 4. 8d. ; oats, Ss. 7. ; peas, 30, 6d. Liverpool Provisions Market. Livgrroot, June 8—Noon. Provisions unchanged. Pork, 79s. Beef, 132s. 6d. Lard, 60s. Bacon, 40s, Cheese, 65s. Livzrroon, June 8—3 P. M. ls. Potroleum—Spirits, ° 104. ; refined, 1s. 2d. Pot ashes, Sls. Rosin—Common, 7s ; fine, 128. Spirits of turpen- tine, 338, Tallow steady at 43s. 6d, Clover seed, 42s. Lavenroot, June 8—3 P. M. Petrolouta—Spirits, 10d.; refined, 1s, 2d. Pot ashes, Sie. Rosin—Common, 7s.; fine, 12s, Spirits of turpen- tine, 338, Tallow, 43d. 6d. Clover seed, 423. Londen Markets. ‘Lonpox, June 8—Noon. No. 12 Outch standard sugar, 25s, Scotch pig iron, 4s, Calcutta linseed, 64s Linseed cakes, £9 15s, Linseed oil, £41. Tin, 86%. for Straits and Banca. , Lospox, June 8—2 P. M. ‘Mo. 12 Dutch standard sugar is firm at 268. Other articles are without change. Loxpos, June 8—3 P. M. Scoteh pig iron, 54s. Calcutta linseed, 64s, Linseed cakes, £9 15s, Linseed oil, £42, No 12 Dutch standard sugar, 268. Antwerp Petroleum Market. Astwerr, June 8—Evening. The market for petroleum is dull and prices have de- clined franc. Standard white is now quoted at 4015 francs per barrel. MARINE © “INTELLIGENCE. Lavanroot, Jane 8, 1867. The Cunard steamship Java, from New York on the ‘28th of May, arrived here this forenoon. Gascow, June 8, 1867. ‘The steamship Britannia, Captain Laird, trom New ‘York May 25, arrived here late last evoning. Ate AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN CORONATION. The Royal Ceremonial, Religions Serviccs and Pubiic Display in Pesth. + The Emperor Francia Joseph Charles, of Austria, with thi ress Elizabeth Ametia Eugenie, his wife, were Yesterday crowned King and Queen of Hungary, in the ancient city of Pesth, By this solemn act the imperial representative of the Housé-of Hapsburg has re-united to his sceptre and restored to his dynasty the crown of Baint Stephen, which was worn by his predecessors Guring three hundred and twenty-three years; from the time of ite assumption by Ferdinand the First in the ear 1626, down to the period of the disruption of the ‘united government of the two countries by the declara- tion of a Hungarian republic by the Die: assembled at Debvretzin in May, 1849. During @ coronation as King of Hungary the Emperors of Austria set forth to the world by heraldic proclama- tion all their imperial and royal titles, being announced es Emperor of Austria, Kiug of Hangery, King of Bo- hemia, King of Lombardy, Vonetia, Dalmatia, Croatia, Slavonia and Mlyria, and Archduke of Austria, In the ceremonial of yesterday ail tho claims were—with the exception of those relating to Lombardy and Venetia— tepeated, but their value, wbich is very unsubstantial at present, is not at all t0 be compared to the solid gain which accrues to Austria from her peaceful restoration ‘to the great pivot centre which she holds in Central Europe as mistress or protector, as the case may be, of ‘This consideration alone elevates the report of the ‘matter of the coronation of Francis Joseph as King of ‘Hengary im importance far above the mere news record Of the royal pageants and public rejoicings and display (high aro witnessed on such occasions of State routine brief retrospect of the executive relations existing be- tween Austria and Hungary and consider the CLAIM OF AUSTRIA TO THE THRONM. As is generally known, the Magyars conquered Hun- gary in the ninth century, vanquishing the Pannonians, Triumphant in war, the followers of the conquerers em- braced Christianity and were easily and happily ruled by their royal Dukes, The last Duke, stephen, took the title of King of Hungary in the year 1000, after he had added the territory of Transylvania to his dominions, The first Prince of the House of Hapsburg who had power in the land was Ferdinand the First, who was elected by the Hungarian Diet in 1526, and the right of succession to the crown was solemnly vested in the family in the year 1687. By voluntary acts on the part of the Hungarians, Austria exercised full control in the country from the termination of the civil wars in 1711; the power of the throne being, however, greatly controlled by the legislative authority of the native Diets. Disputes originated, and their discusmon during later years in the light of public educatfbn and the teachings of the neighboring foreign free press—induced complete change in the relations of the countrics and the feelings of the populations towards each other, par- ticularly of the Hungarian people, At a Diet heid at Debreezin, in May, 1848, Hungary—including Croatia and Transyivania—dociared itself an independent republic, and forthwith proceeded to vindicate its claim to self-rulo by force of arms. After varivus suc- cesses in the field, Hungary drove out the Austrians. ‘The Austrian ruler invoked the aid of the Russians; and, organizing a huge army, made up of Austrians, Rus- sians, Servians and Waliachians, numbering at one time three hundred thousand men, he, after a brief struggle, overran Hungary and subdued her people for the moment, The Hungarians fought bravely, the country sending forth an army muster of one hundred aud thirty-five thousand soidiers, with four nundred pieces of artillery. Great events and vast governmental changes have fol lowed. Austria has been unfortunate, The extra- ordinary facility for reconstruction, however, which her Statesmen possess, as if by inheritance, aded, to some extent, by the diplomacy of some of the neighboring great Powers, and the discussions and divisions of party leaders in Hungary, have enabled the Emperor Francis Joseph to place yesterday, on his head the crown of Hungary, and in tho act of doing soto defy, according to programme, with his sword of state, the enemies of the restored nationality, come they from whence they may, THE CEREMONIAL, The crowning of an Emperor of Austria as King of Hungary is conducted with very gorgeous cere- mony, is exceedingly elaborate in detail, solemn in its religious grandeur and completely differ. eat in many points from the coronation displays in other countries, A vast concourse of persons aiways attends, and on the present occasion there were large numbers present, The outside crowd was diminished considerably by the progress of the contemporaneous attractions of the Paris Exhibition. The Austrian ministers of State, the great magnates of the empire, the foreign ministers, general representatives sent by the crowned heads, military men, with visitors from abroad and the people at large, were present in Pesth in goodly numbers, so that his Majesty, the King of Hungary, has to-day no reason to complain either of negleci or slight when he takes up the sword of State, Six or seven weeks since the Duc de Grammont had taken the first floor in one wing of a hotel at Pesth, paying four thousand florins for the hire of it during the days of the coronation, Prince Mustapha Fazil Pacha bad also sent to have an apartment taken for himself and suite, so that he might bo present at the ceremony, and it was hoped in Vienna that the Princes Charles of Roumania, Michael of Servia and Nicholas of Montenegro would atteud the corona- tion of the Emperor as King of Hungary. THe PROGRAMMZ. That the religions element predominates during the coronation has been already made known by our reports of the fastings and prayers and invocation of saints observed and sent up by the Emperor Francis Joseph during his recent joerneyiogs from the churches of Vienna to the shrines of Posth and thence to the altars of Buda and back again to the cloisters in Vienna. The same fact is also set forth by a perasal of the programme of the coronation, whict' fuyé:— eet. The King prepares for the ceremony by a three 1 The King mos ta the oath — ‘the bishop prays tout the biessing of ry ome who is avout to be crowned, id the intercession of the saints is in- wonae in of him - obtain and who all the time is Primate of Hungary performs ‘whe part of the nshop in this formulary; and as regards ‘the oath whica the king takes to preserve the constitu- ton, that is a point to be settled between the king and the government. CORONATION HILL. The portions of the coronation ceremonial, which took place outside of the churches, were conducted on Coro- nation Kill, a high mound raised by contributions of earth, carried by the “faithful people” of the empire from their counties, cities, villages and gardens during months previous, to Pesth, as it would have been to what- ever piace else the King of Hungary may be crowned, Previous to the year 1843 the Kings of Hungary were crowned at Presburg, and the historic elevation called Presburg Hill, which stands near that old town, was raised in this manner, It is regarded as holy ground, and it was debated some short time since whether it would not be proper to transport it to Pesth on. tho present occasion. It was decided, Lowever, in the contrary, 80 that Presburg retains its condecrated mound and the people have been afforded an opportunity of erecting another at Pesth, on which the greater portioa of tho public display of yesterday took piace, ‘THR HUNGARIAN CROWN, ‘The crown which was yesterday placed on the head of the Emperor Francis Joseph, at his coronation as King of Hungary, is formed of two paris, Tbe upper circle, called the Latin crown becaase of the inscriptions oa it im that language, was given to St. Stephen by Pope Syl. vester [i,, and is surmounted by a cross, The lower circle, named the Greek crowa, is a present of the Emperor Ducas to King Geyza. This double diadem, adorned with fifty rubies, Gfiy sapphires ang three hundred and thirty-eight pearis, is less pre- cious as a work of art than on account of its historical and religious antiquity, The Hungarians believe that it was a happy inspiration directed by divine grace that moved this last named Holy King, the Apostie of his Tartar people, to ask the crown, not from a neighbor. ing Emperor, but from the Vicar of Jesus Christ, the Pope of Rome. That circumstance gives, they remark, to the royalty of the Huns, in former times the terrible devastators of Europe, a stamp of Christian grandeur, and from that memorable event, they allege, this crowa becomes a rampart against infidelity and acquires the apostolic title inherited by the Emperor of Austria, giving the King of Hungary the right to be preceded by a cross. THR CROWN ING, Francis Joseph, King of Hungary, having signed the document which binds him to observe the jaws and the constitution, was conducted yesterday to the Cathedral church at Pesth and there crowned with religious pomps and ceremonies much like those of other nations, The Hungarian crown, howover, is in the custody of certain magnates who are appointed ite custodians, and wks by them handed to the Palatine, who assisted the Archbishop in placing it on the head of the King. The Judexcuri@ handed the King the eceptre, and the Ban of Croatia placed the orb in his band, while the primate girded him with the sword of St. Stephen, The monarch, crowned and girded, walked from this church along « tri-colored car. pet to another church, where he seated himself on « throne and conferred the honor of koighthood with the sword of St. Stephen on several gentlemen whom the Palatine presented to him to be created Koights of the Golden Spur, ON CORONATION mitt. Hore the ceremony was completety public and of a character calculated to fatigue aman more advanced in years than the Emperor of Austria, Francis Joseph 1s, however, a lover of outdoor sports and manly exercises, and no doubt bore it well, and remains grateful, per- haps, to-day, to the Hangarians for affording him an opportunity to work for such a prize. Leaving the second church just mentioned the King of the people, on the crom of St. Stephen, He then rode to another square, in which s sleping stage haa been erected om the mowed of coronation bill, and YORK ‘HERALD, - spurring a golden-shod steed up the stage at a gallop, ho rowed him in, and wheeling rapidly round, brandishot the sword in the air, describing with its point a cross towards the four principal points of the compass, as & sign of his readiness to defend his kingdom, if attacked, from any quarter. THE CORONATION Procession to this hill included the representatives of all portions of the kingdom, with their banners, display. ing even the banners of provinces ao longer belongin! the kingdom—Roumania, Servia, Bosnia, Galicia and others, The Minister of Finance during the progress of the procession threw (a very poor economy) gold and silver money among the crowd, who had a@ scramble for the golden shoes of the charger, they being contrived to drop off on the stage, as well as for the tricolored carpet over which the procession bad moved. ‘THR ROYAL CHARGER AND HIS TRAINING. In the coronation ceremoniai yesterday, the charger on which the Emperor-King was mounted—a most mag- nificent steed shod with gold—was a prominent object of attraction, Indeed the general turn out of the imperial cortége, with splendid riders in gorgeous costumes, was regarded as a “thing of beauty’ by all who appreciated horse flesh, but the Monarch’s steed towered above the rest in caparison, action and spirit, duly toned down, however, by training. It may, indeed, be called more than trainimg; it was education, Tho ceremonial imposed on the King, as stated above, the perilous obligation of accomplishing on horse- back, in the widst of the snouts of the crowd, the noise of cannon, and the clash of cymbals, the ascent of the artificial mound called ‘The Coronation Hill," and when the Monarch arrived at the summit, he had to direct his drawn sword to the four cardinal points as a sign of his resolution to defend Hungary against any attack. These exigencies of the ceremonial, it was thought, might appear excessive to the horse mounted by the King, aud from an apprehension that at the critical moment tho animal should exhibit an opposition which superstition would consider as of bad augury, measures were taken beforeband to familiarize bim with this part of the solemnity. He was in trath taught his part, and with great care and at much expense, Pre-coronation shows were had for weeks:bolore on the immense field of the Kakos, whore, of old, Hungary's mounted legislators held their mass parliaments, and where now the races take place, as also in the yards of the imperial stables at Vienna. On these occasions, at a stated hour, were collected a number of people, who were engaged firing shots, waving handkerchiefs and shoutiny, while the courser was promenaded up and down the midst of the crowd and noise. Matters pro- gressed so woll that at the last rehearsal some Hungarian shouts were introduced among exciusively Austrian cheers previously emplosed, after which it was duly certified that the steed would support without hesitation the most deafening e'jeu that could be uttered, and climb the famous mound with all the calm and resigna- tion suited to the circumstances. Count Georges Karolyi’s gala steeds performed also. They carried the crown, of which his lordship is the grand keeper, and with which he appeared in royal splendor yesterday. ROYAL CONCESSIO! The municipal body of Vienna, as civic representatives of the people, were present in Pesth yesterday, by jencement of the Concerts- juminer resort of the metropolis has been much improved by the recent changes which have taken place within its spacious limits, Hore and there waste places have been redeemed, and green verdure now covers their former unsightlinoss. Over the walks and bridle paths rustic arbors, trailing with vines and blossoms, relieve the monotony of the scene, and flowers, sbrubs and (rees spring ap where before a blank expanse of rock and waste land was seen, Every de- sirable variety of vegetation appropriate to this clime has been added, and lawn, road and walk are now im excellont trim, As one saunters through the myriad winding paths, rustic seate are encountered at every turn, hid away in shady ks, and fountains and drinking hydrants spring up at every point. That the Park is the great summer resort of the metropolis may be easily guessed from the statistics of the gate- keepers in regard to the attendance, which last year amounted to 8,239,073 persons, a number far greater than the population of the city. ‘The plaus of the Zoo- logical Gardens show that the Park will soon receive an important addition,in this particular, The gardens will be locateé on tho wast side, between Seventy-soventh and Eighty-iirst streeta, The animals now in the base- ment of tho Arsenal building are to be removed to the first story, giving more light and rendering the ex- hibition more accessible and agreeable; The collection of animals is very large and is constantly increasing both by reproduction and additions. The outside walls of the Park with the gates of the eighteen entrances are not yet finished, although work on them Is con- Stantly going on. At the southwest corner of the old reservol: is a high rocky elevation on which was a tower which overlooked the entire Park. It has been lately graded and plantod with grass by the Commissioners, and proparations are being made to erect on it an open summer house where visitors can enjoy the charming landscape spread out beneath them. ‘The building will be of stone, and will have a tower at one end. Another of the new features in the Purk is a children’s play ground at the south end of the Mall, where tbe youth of Doth sexes will have appropriate plots set apart for their special use. Whe change in the temperature yesterday dampened the ardor of the patrons of the Pari, aud although Harvey B, Dodworth and his admirable band resumed their op the Mall, bat comparatively few visitors congregated around the Moorish looking temple of music, The chameloon goddeas of fashion yesterday assumed a rather sombre hue in deference to the frowns of the weather; consequently it was not a favorable opportunity of remarking the offect of the new sammer fashions. We remarked the “untformity’’ of uniferms of every color of the rainbow among the ladies. Dress, suck and ‘even bonnet (if we may be still allowed to designate the microscopic apex of fomale attire by that name) are in almost every case of the same coior and architectural shape. Th bonnets, long since shorn of their fair e either a band of straw, tulle or lace in front of the chignou which looms up on the top of the head like an overgrown phrenological bump, or are littie flat affwirs tipped forward by the samo in- trugive chignon on the noses of the fair wearers, ¢ la Mose, recailing to mind the days of the old Fire Department. If the overtrimmod cloaks were red and the sashes adorned with the name of an engine or hose company the itlusion (not tulte) would be complete. short dresses, as we prodicted, are vow in general vogue, and Judge Whiting will no fonger have a voluntary band of street sweepers, as was the case heretofore, But U.0 trimming on th» cloaks this sammer is of the most pon- derous and extravagant description. It would be astady for the archorologist to decipher the queer tovk az hiero- glyphics that modistes now trace on the backs uf c.onks in jet and lace, and beads, in greater quantities than ever Pocahontas or other Indian belles dreamed ot, are heaped on silk and cioth without stint. The pro- special imperial invitation, forwarded to each one per- | gramme of music yesterday consisted of the sonally, a mark of a condescension not hitherto ac- | Overture to tue Merry Wives of Windsor, the corded. Huda Waltz, Sounds from the Scottish Glens, A Brother’s Rock March, the magnificent Tanuhauser During his recent visit to Pesth, just Previous to the | overture, two galops by at and worth, opening of the Parliament in Vienna, the Emperor Fran- cis Joseph renounced the traditional usage according to which the Organist of the Imperial Chapel at Vienna would have to select the pieces of music to be executed at the coronation of the King of Hungary, and the Abbé Listz’s Coronation Mass was cousequentiy executed at the solemnity. Yome days before the coronation a graud concert was given at the court, in which only Hungarian artists ap- peared, including Liszt and Remenyi. At the solemuity the crown should be handed by the. Palatine to the Primate, who then presents it to his Majesty, but as there is no Palatine, the Judexcuria, in bis quaiity of ropresentative of that dignitary, was thought competent to perform that act, but an objec- tion was raised, because be is a nominated and not an elected fuctionary. A propoxal was made to choose an eminent Hungarian, and naturally the selection fell upon M. Deak, His Majesty the Emperor had already approved of the choice, but M, Deak baving been in- formed of the honor intended for him, refused it with that modesty for which he is proverbial. New negotia- tions took place, and Count Andrassy was, wo believe, charged with the office. Besides the scattering of gold and silver by the Finance Minister to the crowd—a most unusual proceeding fora Finance Minister—each deputy of the existing Hunga- rian Diet will receive three coronation medais, one of gold and the other two in silver, as a memento of the Site. Is ts also announced that the Austro-Hungarian Court will pass four months of every year in Hungary, of which two summer months will be alternately at Buda and Gedolie, and two in the autumn exclusively at the former place. Preparations are also being made for their Majesties to pass the carnival alternately at Vienna and Buda, and the woods of Goodorliw are to be stocked with ail game trom the imperial preserves, CONSTITUTIONAL S£L¥ GOVERNMENT. \ In the Diets of Bohemia, Moravia and Carniola, the subjoined letter from the Emperor Francis Joseph to the President of the Council was read some timo before the coronation address:— Broa. My Dear Baron ps Baust—The Diets of my kingdom and provinces not belonging to the Hungarian crown, and which were opened on the 18th February last, were Crispino, the March of the Amazone, Simple Samples, by Dodworth, and a Mercadante fantasia. 0! the pieces ag Taonbauser overture was the moat remarkable. Dodwortb bas speot many months in brshyore oe by? the grandest of overtures, for a miliary band; from the performance yesterday le hes casseanat ‘ad- mirably. The manoer in which he bas transferred the fantastic chromatic passages for the violins to the reeds, and the disiinctness with which each phrase, each theme and each shade of color 1s brought out is deserving of the warmest praise. The introduction of the new saxophone and bass clarionets “give a new inpulse also vo the effects of the band. Not only are all the orchestral points preserved in this over- taro, bus the individuality of seme of tue members scema to be rendered more strongly marked, The pervading movement with which the overture commences, and which is varied and canght up by every instrument until it ewlminates in the grand massing of the finale stands out iu every part of it in strong relief, while around it are woven fantastio wreaths of wierd-tike passages {rom the reeds which give it an almost unearthly beaaty. \ hope this grand work will be kept ou the Park gramme for the eutire season, for no more aitraci: feature could be presented. THE PRESIDENT'S TOUR. Arrival of the Presidential Party in Washing= ton—lacidente Along the Route. Wasmtvatox, June 8, 1867, Shortly after the Presidential party left Richmond this morning & salute was fired by a detachment of United ‘States artillery on a lot near the line of the railroad and witnin view of the passengers. A company of cavairy ‘was in line on the same premises. ‘On reaching Ashiand, sixteen miles from Richmond, a crowd came to the care for the purpose “et Tle their respects to the President and Secretary Se Postmaster General Randall loft ihe piri and re- turned to Washington last ni i Cheers were given as the train moved onward. At Fredericksburg the assemblage catied on the Presi- ; but he merely thanked nis friends Teception. quested and procured the autographs of the President and Secretary Seward. . Cheers were given as the train le{t the station, ‘The party returned to Washington at four o’clock this afternoon. e crowds at the various stations wore larger on the return than on the journey to Raleigh, with a corre- sponding increase of hospitality and attention irom the municipal authorities, officers of raitroads and others. All the party expresa themselves delighted with the trip, Nothing occarred of an unpleasaut character, informed by my government of the motives which in- THE NATIONAL GAME. duced me to abandon the convocation of an extraord!- ae as was my patent, and to Mutual vs, jependent. nary Reichsrath, by assemble the constitutional ichsrath for the purpose of discussing the political questions to be decided. The Diet of my kingdom of Bobemia reptied in such a man- > the invitation made by my government relative to the election of deputies to the Rechsrath that I thought right to once more make an appeal to the faithful population of that by my patent. I The Mutual Ciab of this city made its appearance for the first time thw season yesterday afiernoon, at the , Brooklyn, & D., for the purpose of engaging in ® match with the Indepopdemt Cinb of Brookiyn, Tue Mutuals, except Zeller, the lett Helder, wore all on band, and Beerman and Devyr were particu- therefore charge ato to the invite the Diet, tp nated ep te Begs . r hich te about to i@ from new elections, to send ir e crowd of spectators proseat— re ; and, confiding in the | Beerman because he w the latest addition to the yo Mutual nine, and Devyr because wis was his appearance in mublic on the bal Heid since bis ostracism from the base it fratern ty ia connection with Wanzty a1 utty. Toe ¢ opened finely for the Mutuals, and it very evident that tue Indepeudents bad undertaken too m Dauriosie, and Teen fein oe ‘Diet, 1 hope thst wewill respond to my desire. Repeat expressly to the Diet the assurance that my W ssndoormer both * ntis far from contemplating ny raise o the constitutional autmomy of the king- and that, enime contrary, my wish is that not on'y should those of self-government le i, 80 far as | and at the end of the fourth inning the svore stood twe: is compatible ith the security and power of the mon- | twe to one. The Ofth inniag was commenced; five archy, also that they should be surrownded with runs were scored, two hands were out, and Beerman and Jowett on the at the bat, when game was called. This portion of the inning might have been very speedily terminated had the ball or the play Gngere been less slippery; but the bail was wet and soggy, und the Ludependent men seemed rather in- clined to let it drop and Lwrow and mutt in good sty! ‘At least such Was tbe opinion expressed by many on t) fleld when two or three sensoless and ridiculous mutts tended to delay the game. This, of bs an extra chance to come togetber, the bo can practice bat- Mie Sreah guarantees, by the durable consolidation of the constitutional organisalion of the whole mnarchy, and by the progressive fitting instituwions, FRANCIS JOSEPH. REUNION. ‘The coronation is over. Francis Joseph of Austria is to-day King of Hungary, and should he faitafully cany Out the promises set forth in the above royal note, perhaps the Hungarians as a people will be as happy ander his rule as they would have been under the con. trol of Kossuth, Georgey or bom. AMUSEMENTS. The Matinees Yesterday. The weather yesterday was calculated to ruffle the tempers of the managers in this city, so far as the matinées went. Still some of them fared Mr. Harrison had vory large house and in the meantims Ving against Martin's style of pitel Bank Noto Engravers. ‘The oagravers employed by the American Ranke Note Company and those of the National Bank Note Company played a cg match game together yesterday at Ir- vington, N. J., in woich the Americans were victorious by @ score of 36 w 20, Base Ball at Fortress Monroe. Fortress Mosror, Juve 5, 1967. The return game of base ball between the Old Point and Creighton clubs took place in the fort this morning, in the presence of a large numbor of spectators, There was somo intricate playing on both sides, and the Old Pointers came out ahead by thirteen runa, The Creigh- tons (of Norfolk) were beaten by fifteen runs © weck they were the 0 Virginia, ee aren now fall upee wae Oun Foseers, ee score eae ehved as folloy ve Pout. Lucia aaron uartette for four pianos on the Star sus North, Som and let, one of the eet thing ye other Li attract form asl tha could be desired - 0 set i [ FF E j il i fi 3 3 2 3 3 3 1 2 7 ro George Doughty, of the Stonewall Clad, Pm sear Scorera—Mesers, Ce ee AFFAIRS AT QUARANTINE, Diuriog tho inst week @ large number of ships ar- Fived at this port, The majority of them brough hundreds of passengers, all of whom were in good health, Among the recent arrivals was the ship Arnold Boningor, from Rotterdam, with 422 pamengere. Of that number irty-four died ban, whom twenty-six wore ohiidren and Senses of the mor. tality appears to have ay ee corabined TE detained af Quarantine, where mehr Fomienad, ota ‘being taro babe. = Steinway Hall—Graed Festival. Night after night thie popular metropolitan ball bas THE FASHIONS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ‘able Week inthe Royal World of d Cowley’s— Materials and stumes of the Imperial La- dies—Trimmings and Diam s—Dancing of THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB. mmittee Regulations for tue June Kee gat Tho annual regatta of the New York Yacht Club will come off on Thursday morning, June 15, at half past tom o'clock. The steamer Armenia, for the use of mem- bers, will leave Desbrosses street pir at ten o’ciock. Tho value of the prizes for the two classes—sloops and schooners—is $250 for each class, The sailing courses and directions for the start aro as follows :— A flag-boat will be anchored abreast of the Owl's Head, Long Island, about half » mile from the wharf, east of which the sloops will anchor in line sbout forty yarde ‘apart, and the schooners in line two hundred yards nortis: of the sloops, about fifty yards apart. In taking position in the line, each yacht may soloct- its own in the order of arrival at the anchorage. The © Bhe-Head Dresses, Eusteru Rebes, aud atest) Hat, &c. Ow Mats See aim, May 24, 1867, This week will be forevor memorable in the annals of fasbion. ‘The arrival in Paris of so many sovereigns and princes has been consecrated by fétes of every description, matinées, balls, banquets, races and country excur- sions, - One day the Monitewr gives an account of a picnic, another of a rout, though the lovely, baliny, swoet month of May cannot dry up her tears, which fall on erowned heads in the shape of bailstones, and her sighs are bitter, boreal draugiis. The spring blossoms which are sv Tituch read of in books and pastorais are all crushed, drenched and weighed down to the ground by heavy gales; the only warmth felt was at the French Derby, our only luminary the brilliant chandeliers which illaminate our crowded bal! rooms. Of fétes ever given by Ambassadors, the last at the British Embassy, surpasses all. When @ ball is the sub- ject of conversation a week after it is over it is a sure sign that tales of its splendor will come down in memoirs to expectant posterity. 1 witl add a few items to what has already boen published. The Emperor and Empress of France arrived at t o'clock, and were received by Lord Cowley and all tne members of the diplomatic corps. The King and Queen of the Belgians, Prin leon, Princess Mathilde, Prince Oscar of Sw Grand Duchess of Russia, the Duke of Leuchtenberg, the brotuer of the Tycoon of Japan, and all the no! bad already assombled in the salon d’honncur. ‘The Qucon of Portugal, who is an invalid at present, aud ber ho Princess Clothilde, were not present. The Eiuperor opened the bal drilie w the Queen of tue Belgians; the Empress with he Prince of Wales; Lady Theodora Wellosiey (1 daughter), with the King of the Belgians with the Ducuess de Mouchy (Priace Murat’s daught ‘Tie Empress Kugenie was ia white and wore six rows of large aiamonds round her neck. ‘The same ornaments were festooned tm her hair. At one o'civck « splendid supper was laid out for the sovereigns and princes present on acentral table m tue banqueting ball, It was surrounded with twelve minor tables for those of the guests who immediately attended {heir majestios and bighuesses, Were it not a very Whirligig comparison, all these tables and distingu parties could be compared to lesser planets revoly Found great big stars. At the end of tue supper a Scotch piper, brought over by the Duke of Edinburg, played his lost mountain \unes. The Empress seemed delighted witu him, At two o'clock the dimperor and Empress left the Em- bassy, through the garden, which was magovilicentiy illuminated, and an entire grove of white cainelias hud been planted on her passage trom the ball room to their carriage. ‘fhe arms of Kngiand aud Waies stood out in colored iluaiuaitons overy where. Tulle, especialy white, was the striking feature; but all robes were diiferently trimmed, although with about the same materials and precious stones. If truth mast be said, the dresses were made of nothing but trim- ming, and that mostly of leaves whicd entwinod rouud the skirte aud listened all over with what 8 called @ diamanie preparation. kw crystal reduced to powder and adhered to either crape or otuer artificial leaves, The effect is lovel; were but toun all lace, with very oping, unless otherwise ordered by the committee, order ior starting will be aunounced va tue moruing of the regatia, Yachts will proceed from the anchorage to the buoy of” the Southwest Spit, passing it to the west sad south, and thence to the Light Ship, rounding) i¢ to the northward eastward, and return over je course, passing to the eastward of the tiag-boat off Owl's Head, Going and returning, all the buoys on the west bank, viz, : Noa. 11, 13 and 18, are to be to the eastward. Entries will be received until Tuesday, June 11, 1867, closing at half-past_ten A, M. precisely, They must ber directed to the secretary of the club, aud delivered as his office, No. 45 Liberty street, New Yorks Mombera will bear in mind that the materially changed, especially in Geis to the renee of entering yachts for @ regatta ‘trios peda Sig ma ¢ hours to the ast minute allowed ‘forty. ht race) ; but it ts desirable that none of them bedeferred se Jong as to give no tine for correcting any errors of foraa or omissions, which cannot be done after the tour for~ closing bas beon reached. Attention is also called te the deposit of $25 required at the time of entering & yacht for a regatta, W. W, SHIPPEN, F, WESIRAY, Regatta Committee. A.M. KNAPP, The steamboat Armenia, furnished for the exclusive use of the members of the club, will leave the foot of Desbroxses street, June 13, at ten o'clock. The Regatta Committee's steamtug Chamberlain, for the judges, will leave the toot of Christopher stroct ab eight o'clock A. M., on the 13th of June inst. For information on any matter connected with the regatta desired of the commitice please address them, to the care of H, Morton, Keq., Secretary, No, 46 Liberty atreot, New Yor FALL OF A BUILDING iN ; IM CHARLESTOWN, MASS. Bostox, June 8, 1867. A largo warehouse in Charlestown, known as Tucker's bonded warehouse, fell to the ground with » terrible crash yesterday afternoon, Three mea who Wore at work in the building at the time wore severely injured, ARREST OF AN ALLEGED THIEF. A young man named Francis Coyle was arrosted yos- terday evening by officer Davis, of the Twenty-second precinot, on the complaint of Mr. William Jones, of 146 ‘Clinton street, who charges that the prisonor took $80 from the pocket of a coat he (Jones) had inadvertently Jett ina boat at the boat race which took place om the ver last Thursday. But $14 18 of the money recovered. The remainder Coyle had converted into a new suit of clothes, two pair of Toning gloves and & bogus gold ring. SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 8, 1837. Arfived. Ship Herschel (H. . Erioderiohs, Eases 36 days with Tadee. end ‘Soa jansctgura’ to ‘eedye. long trains, The prettiest were, how- ever, vaporous Waves of the lightest biue haze, All this caa be imagined moving to the strains of Wald. toufel's band in au atmosphere tiled with the perfumes of exotics, Bele prilta Priugs of Wales danced all night, Hus brother, | siup victory, Be "Below. pray Arthur, who is the prince waltzera, wi ol behing, Wao the Dake of Kainburg wan Jeovas in: |; SRtD optim, Eeebeds, fromm Lizarpoo) dot Ship Snood As ‘Stamler, eon cee May 6 The eiions was led by the Marquis de Laut, who t Tidings, Thom) April 3. geroed tho tie of King of "coullons. "A number of now Bark Victoria, to foe figures were introduced, each of the young nobiemen leuding their counsel and personal experience. ‘tho cotilion was kept up till five, when a second version of sl recommenced, cap sav Bancrine Dall $h.) at the Tuileries givea on the 20th vo three thousand gi pine steamship Quaker City has anchored in Gravesea® jay. Wind at sunset NE, fresh. For Other Shipping News See Ninth Page. At use afrival of the Kingand. Queen of the Belgians, Yio Azo in.che Bidet of a Rev tho princes, &c., the drums beat joyfully then inaestPucttle ay ore, mais the yard, trumpew were blown and flags wav rhite as Parian marbi ad the breath as odoriferens om ries aud offic e Faia Sonth breat! in o'er banks of ae a ‘nor theyuins can become vulets d: pied, with torches in nand, preceded the gucsts the veoth ‘diseased, used from one point to another until they came to the ya daily, z out enstances which led to the gallery of Diana, the Me ehic mite aa % a Gaulery bod tue Galerie des Kmperetirs. 6° iB announced the Hmpecor, Whe Hosterrens STOMACH Sree ‘Mav wants « Toxic—ao uncommon w: eam ‘na every yous Tork @ new emt, entered giving uis arm to the Queen of the Bolaiane, ‘Which, scorers tbe nat tm with camt, ‘The Kumpress followed with tue King of the Bolgiaa"4o! og the age discovers: as tho Prince ot Wales wita the Quoen ot Portugal, weu"all il alue the BITTE Re he tue other princes hy dukes. &c. The world’s econ en cd hie’ [a ny) ev Lisde ee persons |) ” Imean matchless B. erie ane, vale 1e Was for {te aoversigas aid tasie inode, uests in the Galerie Lee pce Duchess of Metieruich were Wore mush remarked, as Aas ausaes 1 Tite ater age. Bolgians and the Emperor did not peta in driven from the ate an 1e a dance, but walked ail the evening together. eeuee, op endanger ret heed ‘The eat toilets were again made of tuile, wreathed with the same foliage. Mapy lace skirts were Herbs, barks and roots the rare infusion; looped up with Lilac, t green craps bouilloans No ier ‘mara thelr juices was covered witu narcissus blossoms, having diamond a ae Rye’ ‘d r td onan tat ons — Mevor have the Bitters i Never, suraly, were bodioes worn so low, nor trains #0 Tey thous te tien tod Peak catopunets weere; long, froat widths go flat and sleeves so invisible, ‘The dragon slayer fgures Curls wore the headdress of blondes, piaite that of a they, like him, to save the weak are able. branes, These plaits are tressed with flowers, corals, New York Uflice 3 Dey street. amber—anything matching the different totleis worn. By day they are sewn round skirts, jackets, tunics, on hats, and faise hair plaits hang over ihe shoulders, with flower or ribbon ends. Last Wednesday another regal ball was given, but not by an anointed queen, though she does reign sypreme in the demi-monde. No banquet at any court has‘ever sur- passed the magnificence of this goddess’s supper. Prince- ly guests were not wanting, and dancing oa this occa- sion kopt up till exght in the morning. The next great monster fie is Ww take place at the Austrian Embassy, on the 28th. ‘A Paria paper informs Parisians that the Czar of Rus- in 13 going to spend five huadred thousand frauce daily rinses Matty so RiARy «LO ict way sna ‘sb and'is? Pulvoa ton street, N web Lae teract the tus aud tre iene ok min EY, 605 Sisth avenue, between Thirty-Ofth and Thirty-sisth streets. Ketrigerators repaired. Korn Ai a ( “Tt ta bellowed chat price of many of the imported can. For sale by all drat clase Pea worth double the ‘watches. "'—SelentiGo Amert- A. A. A.—Kaldenbera & John street, wil Wail street, corner: Miscellauegus. Bartlett's Reversible pre Lie fare paiyle at $55. resser {00 a ew Broadway, = Ley ne a per The Rest, aH tee ‘world; the out UB yeitk harwolews, reliable, instea ous, Factory 1 Barclay or Dr. Vorane’s Klectro-Chemical Baths, 4 aud'6 Haat Eleventh street, Certain cure for all nervous. for ehronte i costume given her by the Bey of serail, She recited some pooiry ‘The comiosse’s daughter, Valentine, was dressed in a wy while mustia, are = blue. Immense sashes much worn , dnd prod: bows on the waist be- hind. Lue prettiest stems are made of foulard. new bonnet ts the petit Trianon; it will bee mani prodict ; it actually is targor than a cheese plate, and @ bewromag litte gypsy frown that makes it the very pertest, bewitch ingest, logicaliss muricrees thas ever deserved rope and ualwwr, Bh ig A. Mr a neeaies THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR WELLS, pititintic Tockatiech Sewing Machines. caly Ning has tewsivo, adjustable drop (eed. SPECIAL TELEGRAM | 10 THE HERALD. Yor pale of. Srzite ey J ik Horse. yating General Sheridan's Course Not Cenaured by | {ors “Gan be anon at Rew Y eta et ae Frrenty-ser- Ge reta St enta street and Broadway. New Onieana, June 8, 1867. Soe. Pe PRAM Reports baving been received that Secretary skauton | Pirewerke at 94 Maldg, be: and General Grant bad censured General Sheridan's Twenty-fourth annual sale. The length of eatabliabed a guaranty for assortment, quality and pric course in removing Governor Wells, General Grant now 4 4 sdb telegraphs to say that there is no truth ip it, THE PRESS TELEGRAM, wines & Boks — a Bie etre Pinted Goods Meriden py Rn <4 ts ow as atany other muddle of the Cooper Tasuitute blook en eieldaets “una manufacture, for. sal city, at HADLEY" ion Visit! twat tape caramed Dre Gray Hair cured. No. L coMlargeite Ganenes, Riser f° tr Did Stock “Al con's | Sy HERE my Pate's &e sale, 10 qtiantiies }28 ‘Second street, South Bos roan Matos SST cen meeetrere sna Hate and all other kinds and styles of Have for mem boys of any house in the city. to Vacate his in Records—h “New GRANDJBA! jor Flanders Enters upen his Duties, New Oureays, June 8, 1867, At half past nine o’clock this morning Brevet Briga- dier General Joba W. Forsyth, of General Sheridan's staff, called at the executive office, in the Mechanics’ Iustitate, and informed Governor Wells that he bore a written communication to bim from the general oom- manding, which was found to be as follows :— ama To Fiera Mustany District, | Ww ORLEANS, JA., Juno 7, 1867. Mr, J. Maptsox Watts, ex-Governor of Louisiana :— ‘Sim—Governor Flanders nas just informed me that he made an official demand on you La the records of the office, which poh have heretofore held as Governor Louisiana, aod that you have declined to turn them over to him, disputing the mght to remove from office by mo, which right you bave acknowledged and urged on me up to the time of your removal. eo oe eh of m to not ou to eject you fem tho Gerenats hoe Room forcibly unless you consider this Seuisopuion equivalent to bye P, IDAN, Major General U. 8, Fifth Military district. nication, Governor Wells xi nechitest! digas eet; yk TES be made by over eres oi very little trouble and trifling expense CONCENTRATED EXTR: cent bottie will make ten suticient to make twonty fire sro 6 SOMES wien! pp anTSs ‘SoRPWRNT™er etal tet ota Beth) Mere Be oS HEA tt Sold by druggists and at depot. 8 Seder ‘owed SFE eee ey ee teEe em Sm will boensioned|tniene After reading thid com answered it, as follows — Guxenat Forsrra,—Sir:—1 surrender the office I hold only to the sword, ‘The Governor then called upon Jadge Ryan, of the parish of Rapides, to bear witness to what he had said. Without making any response whatever, General For- syth withdrew. Ex-Governor Wolls has consulted with eminent counsel ‘as to the proper course to pursue at law. About balf-past ton o'clock to-day, Governor ted by General at the tive he, wal conned pons Sue a LJ ae There was ceremony whatever, crete, ia coors ohcelé bn, e the beeh of bee Miley, oxerted (or the public good. A Misawa Mas Foosp.—Charles Luts, who has been 2 fo a a “ited reat, a7 Mainsails, foresails and gaff topsails may be set before .. >