The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1867, Page 7

“A EUROPE. | The Viceroy of Canada Sails for the Dominion. The Sultan of Turkey and King of Egypt for Paris. LY THE CABLE TO JUNE 13. THE DOMINION OF CANADA. The Viceroy on Hix Way to the Sent of Government, Lavervoon, June 13, 1867, Lord Monek, the Viceroy of the Dominion of Canada, sailed to-day for Quebec on the stearuship Nestorian. THE CONGREGATION OF SOVEREIGNS. ‘The Sultan of Turkey and King of Exypt for Paris. Paris, June 13, 1867. XK despatch has been received by the government trom “Const vatinople, announcing thut the Sultan of Turkey will take his departure from his capital for this city on Tuesday” next. The an. ival hore of Ismail, the king of Egyvt, is daily eexpected. THE FENIANS. Marderous Aasault on Corydon, the Informer. Doni, June 13—Evening. Corydon, by whos? testimony the prisoners who were captured at Dungarve.) bave been identified, was to-day attacked by a mob of in‘S countrymen at Waterford, and barely oscaped from thei’ Vengeance with his life. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The London Monsey Market. Loxp 0x, Jano 13 —Noon, 4) Conso's for money........- United States five-twenties Iinois Centrai Railway shai Erie Railway sbares. Atlantic and Great W. Loxpos, Jane 13-4 Consola for*money have declined %¢ since noon, and fare now quoted at 945. AMERICAN SECURITIRS are without change. Atlantic and Great Western consolidated shares 25%. Loxpox, June 13—Evoning. Consols closed at 943 for money. Atlantic and Great Western consolidated shares closed No-day at 25. The Continental Bourses. Frankrort, June 18—-Eveuing. United States bonds were last quoted at 77%. Phe Liverpoo! Cotton Market. . Liverroot, June 13—Noon. Cotton firm; estimated sales to-day, 12,000 bales; middling uplands, 114d. a 1134d.; middling Orleans, Ka. Cotton is firmer. Liverroon, June 13—Evening. ‘Ihe following are the authorized closing quotations of -entton:—Middling uplands, 1134d.; idling Orleans, 1164. . Tho sales of the day reached 15,000 bales. Liverpool Breadstuils Market. Lr June 18—Noon. Worn, 363, California wheat, 13s. 3d. Barley, 4s. 74. Oata, 3s, 6d. Peas, 385, . Liverroor, June 13--2 P. M. ‘The breadstufls market is without alteration. Liverroon, June 13—Evening. California wheat, 133. 3d. Corn, 37s, Barley, 4s. 7d. Liverroor, June 13—2 P. M. Livexroor, June 13—Noon. Pork 76s. Beef (132s. 6d. Provisions unchanged. Lard 60s, 34, Bacon 4le, Cheese 64s. Lrvervoot, June 13—2 P. M. In the provision market pork has declined 1s. and iv now quoted at 758. Beef has also declinet 1s. and the price now is 131s, 64. Liverroon, June 13—Evening. Pork 763, Beef 131s, Lard 503 3d. Bacon 41s. Csverpeet Produce Market. Lrverroon, June 13—Noon. Petroloum—Spirits, ‘7d. ; refined, 1s. 1d. Pot ashes, 31s. Rosin—Common, 7. ; fine, 12s, Spir.ts of turpen- tine, 328. 64, Tallow, 433, 6d. Clover seed, 42s. Liverroor, June 13—2 P. M. In the prodace market tallow has advanced 3d., and the quotation is 438, 9d. Petroleum—Refined, 1s, 1d. ; 908, 64. Common rosin, 75.; fine rosin, 12s. turpentine, 323. 6d. Tallow, Lond Spirits 488, 94. Clover seed, 42s, Markets. t Loxpox, June 13—Nooa. No, 12 Datch standard sugar, 253. , Scotch pig iron, 4s, Calcutta linseed, 64s, meee Loxpox, June 18~2 P. M. ‘There are no changes to report in any of the markets. Loypvon, June 13—Evening. Sugar, 25s. Tron, 54s. Crade Calcutta linseed, 64s. Linseed cakes, £0 15s, Linseed oil, £42 Sporm oil, £1390. Linseed cakes, £9 158. Autwerp Petroleum Market. Antwerr, June 13~—Eveniog. Petroleum market quiet, Standard white 40 francs per barrol. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Brest, Jane 13—Noon. The General Transatlantic Company's steamship Europe, Captain Lemaire, from New York on the 1st inst. arrived bere to-day. > Sovrnamrox, June 13, 1967. ‘The steamship Atlantic, which left New York on the ‘Ast inst,, arrived at this port to-day, and sailed this morning fot Bromen, BY STEAMSHIP TO JUNE 2. Ani The German mail steamship Cimbria, Captain Traut- man, which left Hamburg on Sunday, June 2—the same day the Persia left Queenstown—at two o'clock in the afternoon, was off Sandy Hook at elevon o'clock P. M. on Wednesday, and made her dock at a very early hour yesterday morning. As the Cimbria ran from Hamburg direct to New York, this very rapid passage is the shortest which has yet been made between the two ports, It will ‘be seen that she made the voyage in, say ten days and seventecn hours, Allowing thirty hours for the run be- tween the Elbe and Southampton, the time from the lat- tor port was only nine days and nine hours, thus beating ‘the time of the Cimbria’s consort, the Hammonia, in her ran ended afew days ago. Tho passage of the Cimbria ig equal to nine days and seven hours from South- empton, and cight days eleven hours from Queenstown, ‘The average speed was three hundred and twenty-six miles per day. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Captain Lott, which sailed from Liverpool at nine o'clock on the morning of the 1st and Queenstown on the afternoon of tho 2d inmst., arrived at this port at an early hour yesterday morning. By these arrivals we received our special correspond- ence and newspaper files to the Ist of June, containing very interesting details of our cable despatches, ‘The Derby-Disraeli Reform bill continued to make Progress in the House of Commons. All that portion reguisting the franchise had been got through with, and the committee was engaged upon the question of the re- Gistribation of seats. The boroughs of Lancaster, Yar- mouth, Totnes and Reigate were totally dis{ranchised on account of the bribery and corruption that took place ia thom at the last election. Ata meeting of the Council of the English Reform ‘League in London, Mr. Braise, the President, com- plained that he was placed in @ position of some gifficul- ty. All their friends on the liberal side of the house were doing nothing but complimenting the Chancellor of the Exchequer. It looked as if they considered the Re- form bill the greatest boon that coula be conferred on the country. The League, however, had yet o great deni to do, and he was not yet prepared to lower the banner of manhood suffrage, The League could also be usetal in other matters. A resolution wes adopted ia a NRSY YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. favor of the League carnestly pressing for the ballet, and that the Executive Council should carefully consider the redistribution of seats. ‘The Pall Mall Gasetle of May 31 remarks: — If it were ponsible to conceive of a man that bo should lead two distinct tives, and that when living ono be should entirely forget the other, w ould think that we had such a phenomenon before us 10 the distin. guished loner of Mr. Jobo Stuart Mili. We are some- pon! ‘old India House in Leadenbalt street, gradation to-one of the highest executive appoint- ments under the home government of the Kast India Company. However emphatic the an- awer to such ® question might be, it could hardly indicate any surprise at the nature of it. For the public career of Mr. John Milk bas never evinced the slightest trace of his previous official con- nection with the Indian Department. Ever since his connection with our national public life he seems entire- ly to have forgotten bis official experiences, and alto- gethor to have ignored India. It was observed the other eveing that during the greater part of the Mysore debate—the moat important ludian debate of this and of many preceding sessions—Mr, John Mill, though con- selentiously present, showed no sign that he bad over before beard the name of Mysore, We confess that we are sorry for this, Mr, Mill might do a great deal of good by speaking sometimes on lodian subjects, and we trust that, whon the reforin agitation has subsided, he may be induced to turn his ollicial experiences to this good account. ‘The British Bpard of Trade returns continue to show & great contraction of commerce compared with the re- turns of last year, The exports for April exhibit a fall- ing off in value gf £1,561,000, or abort ten per cent. The reduc:ion is divided among all the primsipal articios, It is observed, however, that much of ¢he diminution in the general total is due to the decline in the price of cotton, since while in the shipments of cotton manufac- tnres there has been a falling off of thirteon per cont in value there has been an increase of five per cout in quantity: Tho London Times says that the Sultan of Turkey is expected to visit London on leaving the Frouch capital, ‘The London News of the Ist of June says:— Preparations are making in the Ottoman section of the Champ do Mars for the recoption of the Sultan Ab-dul Aziz, The pavillion which has boen noticed in this quarter of the Exhibitiqgn, and which bad nothing striking about it, is undergoing great alterations aud ox- traordinary embellishment. now that it is Certain that the sovereign of the Turkish empire’ will visit the world’s fair. The divans will give place to sumptuous seats, rich hangings and gorgeous tapesiry will adorn the walls, and the most costly furniture will be provided 80 that the paviitlion will be transformed tnto a veritable Oriental kiosque, rendered as far as possible worthy of the august visitor. ‘The London News says tho Spanish Supreme Court of War and Marine bas quashed the entire proceedings of the Cadiz Prize Court in the case of the steamer Torna- do. - Lord Stanley must now, it is said, insist on the restoration of the Tornado, with ‘duo indemnity.” A letter from Madrid of May 30 states that arrests continue to be made without distinction of class. They are generally followed by immedrate incarceration, always without any formal sentence being passed upon the prisoners, and often without@py examination whatever. Louis Kossuth has written a tong letter to Mr. Deak, the Hungarian Minister, which was published in the Magyar Ujsag, the organ of the extreme left in Vienna. The present arrangemont between Austria and Hungary, Kossuth declares, is identical with the ultimatum pre- sented by Jellachich when he invaded Hungary in 1848, which was refused by the Hungarian Ministry, in which atthat time Deak himsolf and the present Mimiater of Worship, Baron Edtvis, were the colleagues of Kossuth, After bitterly complaining of the sacrifice about to be made by tho revision of the laws of 1348 tho letter con- tinuos:— In a word, the proposals of the Ministry are in flagrant contrast with the essontial conditions of the existence of Hungary as a state; they are opposed tothe policy our nation bas steadily pursued tarough three centuries and a half—that policy to which the nation owes its present existence; they run counter to the tendencios of tne day aud tho behests of the present phase of European affairs; in their ultimate aim they are in the highest dan- gerous; they are calied for neither by the requirements of the ruling house of Austria northe demands of any political caiculation. The Pesth journals of the 30th of May publish » Iet- tor from M. Deak, in which the latter states that he deoms it unnecersary to justify bimself against the ac- cusations contained in the letter of M. Kossuth, as his whole political conduct ts publicly known, and on that conduct he rests his justification. The hereditary ob- Jects of his political life, he says, have been to effect an arrangement with Austria, in conjunction with tho maintenance of Hungary’s constitution, and he will not trust to unforeseen events, revolution or foreign aid, Mosers. J. 8, Morgan & Co., of London, notified that Bolders of overdue five per cent bonds of the State of Pennsylvania or of certificates of indebtedness, with the next Atigust coupon attached, may exchange them for new six percent bonds lately created. It is said that the French government has invited the European Powers to an international confereaco on monetary afairs, which it is probable will take place in Paris or Brussels on the 17th of June, England, ‘Switzerland, Italy, Belgium, Portugal and Spain are re- ported to have already promised their co-operation According to a circular of Mesara, Ariis-Dafour & Co., of Lyons, the silk markets of that city experienced at the beginning of May some revival of activity, and wh- der the apprehensions of a deficient crop the transac- tions during a fortnight have become daily more impor- tant, The stock of European raw and thrown silke may be considered nearly exhausted, and the little coming in from the mills is taken up freely at two to four per cont above the highest rates ever before paid. A Prussian named Rheinhold Jeiger was brought be- fore the magistrate at the Thames Police court, London, May 30, charged with forging Dutch coupons. The case excited a good deal of interest, The forged coupons have been so well got up that they have found their way not only into the English market, but into foreign coun- tries also, The prisoner was remanded. The cattle plague continued a source of anxiety in England, and precautionary measures were being again strictly rezorted to. During the week preceding the steamer's departare eighty-four cases were reported. The trial of Patrick Joseph Copdos and } Dominick O'Mahony for treason-felony was concluded on the 30th of May in Cork, Ireland. The prisoners were charged with being the Fenian Centres in Cork, and the principal witnesses against them were the ipformers Corydon and Massey, The chief ground of defence was that the in- formers were not corroborated by independent testi- mony, and a verdict of not guilty was roturned by the Jjary after three-quarters of an hour's doliberation. An article which recently appeared in the London ‘Times, favoring the right of Iroland to rebel, bas been Posted throughout Dublin on large placards, The Cionmet (Ireland) Chronicle states that the Fenians are drilling 23 actively as ever in the county of Limerick. The-Austrian frigate Dandolo, Captain Nauta, from Hayre,jrrived at Gibraltar on the 22d of May, and saluted the garrison with ¢wenty-one guns, and also the flag of Lord C. Paget, both compliments being returned, tho former from the saluting battery and the latter from the Victoria. The Dandolo proceeded to the eastward the same evoning. - His Highness Mulai Dris, nephew of the Sultan of Morocco, having completed his pilgrimage to Mecca, landed at Gibraltar on the night of the 22d of May, and proceeded for Tangiers on the 23d in her Britannic Ma- jesty’s ship Redpole. The Moorish Prince was saluted on his departure by the garrison and also by her Ma- jesty's ship Victoria, Telegrams from India dated Bombay May 29 report 7 Ib. shirtings, 6r, 4a,; 834 Ib. do., Tr. 14a; 40°s mule twist, 8TX; five percents, 105%: five and half per cents, 110. At Calcutta May 27, 81 Ib. shirtings, 8r. 28,; 40's Exchange on London, ts, 1144. By way of England we have news from the West Coast Mexican ompire. Thore tu bo. Sitermative. But it does not Tallow thats gover, "ment confident in the power of its sword have edmii the ‘requirement whiob, it is at @ Mr. Soward to remark, was expreased w {te cdusiderfe firmness, if other arguments bad ‘been wanting. France accompanied the Emperor when he crowed the Alps to liberate Italy, and would have gone wit’ him to Warsaw, not counting the cost; but the French people nover saw their way to Vora Cruz, and when, two years age M. Rouner poiated it out, speaking, as {¢ were, through the national trumpet, his eloquence was tet upon them, The Austrian Prince who undertook to govern the Mexicana will, if his life is spared, receive much sym- He has displayed qualities which win admira- ect. He has worked hard, and, wo doubt honestly, He has had to bear a load of pri- vate affliction as well as public trouble. Maxt- milian was probably deceived and misled, as o:hers were. The Mexican pire was evidently on a scaffold of misrepresentation, those morally auswerable for tue blood that has been shod, be they whom they may, can have no absolution on this side of thegrave. But their crime must not be as afforded any justification of the means that were ad. to compass an end which, whatever wo nay think of its object, contravened principles that should be maintained and obeyed with scrupulous exactitude in the arrangoment and settlement of international differ- ences, England and Spain, as well as France, had cause to complain of the Mexican government, if government it may be called. Nevertheless they were not entitled to demand more than was due tothem. It was not within their province to de- cide the destinies or to make provision for the better government of some millions of “Indianized Spaniards. The Monroe doc'rine is irrelevant to the issue, inasmuch as it forms no part of the law of nations. France bas not, we apprehend, acknowledged the pretension in aay sense. The objections te the proceedings which lod to the establishment of the Mexican empire are, however, obvious, and they do not appear to have been removed by the vote which Maximilian accepted es an expt jon of the will of the people, They relate tothe interests of all States, and to the securities on which peace and freedom are more or less dependent. This was the cage in America, and while it is possible that the Mexicans have missed an opportu_ nity of improving their condition, it is manifest tha,” by their powerful neighbors, they bave vin’ dicated a common right. As to the future all is dark. - The blood-stained ruins of the empire are slone visible. Mexico would be to the Uni'ed Stalesan wing ac uisitiom 5 ih gt cogeng is to be tried again, there Enothing fomilda hope upon, The people whose na- tionality is represented by brigandage may well be inca- pable of appriciating the independence they have reovvered, IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. who are Trial of Maximilian by Court Martial. The Prince Questiors the Legality of the Tribunal. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. New Oxzxans, June 13, 1867, The following despatch has reached this city from one of the correspondents of the Heraup in Mexico:— San Lor Poros, May 28, 1867. To-morrow Maximilian and his principal generals— Miramon, Mejia and Castillo—may very possibly be sen- tenced to be shot. On Tuesday, the ist, the Emperor and Prince Salm-Salm bad an interview with Es- eobedo at his headquarters at Querétaro. The meeting was brought about by the Princess Salm-Salm, who had just returned from her mission to the President at San Luis. It was characterized by an incident which, were I able to relate it, would cause a thrill of disgust in every civilized community im the world, but at present my lips are sealed for weighty reasons. Maximilian offered to abdicate and to use his intiuence to bring about the immediate surrender of Mexico and Vera Cruz, the former to be accomplished in a most remarkable manner. Tn return he asked the lives and a safe conduct out of the country for himself, bis German officers and troops. and Generals Mejia and Castillo—Miremon. for reasons whidh wilt hereafter be apparent, was loft out—and for his Mexican private secretary. A special messenger was despatched to the President ‘with these conditions. He returned to Quordtaro on the 25th inst, with an unqualified rejection of the proposals. ‘The same day the Emperor, Miramon and Mojia, were placed in separate cells, under double guard, and a court martial was organized to try them. Since the days of the Spanish inquisition no such tribunal has ever been framed. Who the President is no one knows. Where the court sits and who are the witnessos is equally matter buried 1m the darkest obscurity. The Judge Advocate has fourtoon points of accusation, With these he passes from one to the other of the prisoners, and asks them on each point what they havo to say in reply. In vain the Emperor requested time to consult bis counsel, naming as auch the liberal General Rivas, Pallacio and Senor Martinez de Ia Lore, of Mexico city. In vain he protested against the legality of the court. ‘These proceedings have been going on for three days, and to-morrow the sentence is expected to be given. If that sentence is passed it will undoubtedly be death, and the fate of the Emperor will be sbared by his chief officers. ‘The Princess Salm-Saim arrived in San Luis to-day by special express. The President had promised bor that if her husband and the Emperor were sentenced to be shot she should have another interview with him. This courageous lady is the bearer of a private letter from the ex-Emperor to the President. She bas been refused admittance to-doy, but is promised an interview to morrow. But a sudden case of perplexity has arisen to-night, and affords almost the only faint hope of the Emperor's life being spared, Notice has been served upon the Prezident. tbat Maxtmilian denies the jurisdiction of the court, on grounds of iaternatioual law. I am a gov- ernment, he says, recognized by every Power in the world except the United States, and I can only be tried by « legal congress of nations. Wheaton’s work on International Law was at once in requisition; but tere was only one copy in the whole of San Luis Potosi, and that belonged to a shrewd no- tary, who got his own price for it before be would give itup. Wheaton obtained, the Ministry have been in deliberation the whole night, and the council has not even now (midoight) broken up. What the result wil! be no one ventures to predict. President Juarez is unquestionably inadilomma. The newspapers and all the violent liberals are clamoring loudiy for Maximilian’s blood All the crimes and ont- rages of the Freach troops in this vicinity—and they are legion—are charged upon his head. On the other hand, if the President orders Maximilian’s execution, he has been warned that he would lose the sympathy of tho United States. Personally Juares would like to conciliate the United States; but the anti- American feeling bas grown so strong here, especially since the unexpected fall of Querétaro, that it is quite possible Maximilian may be shot out of mere bravado to- wards the United States, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. The Athletics, of Phitadel Beat the Lowell Clab, of Lowell, nt Boston. Bostor, June 13, 1867. The Athletics, of Philadelphia, met the Lowell Ciub, of Lowell, on the Common this afternoon, and defeated them by a score of fifty-three to eight. Only five inn- ings were played, in whieh the Athietics did some of the finest batting ever witnessed. There was an immense concourse of citizens in attendance, and the enthusiasm at times was of the most exciting character. The score YACHTING. Anmwal Rozgatta of the New York Yacht Club. 4 Fine Display of Sailing Craft and a Tame Raco. The Schooner Phantom and Sloop Evelyn the Winners of the Stakes. Tho yachting season was formally opened yesterday in the annual regatta of the Now York Yacht Club, This regatta has been for some time past a feature of the summer amusements of tho public, and has formed a very favorable occasion for the display of tho finely modolied craft im holiday attire and neat rig, without rendering them liable to rude or damaging buffets which might soil their pretty featbers or tarnish the shining coats of their hulls. This occasion has always been to the yacht club what tho dross parade is to soldiers. Thore are always rogular manoouvres on a smooth field, @ grand and efective marshalling of forces, but not the least danger. This forms ® scene, moreover, which may be fitly and safoly adorned by the presence of Jadies—a sort of holiday show, in which the spirited craft wheel and curvet about the course im the sight of edmiring spectators, flaunting their gaudy colors and gay signals, to lend additional picturesquoness to the pleasant scene. The regatta, then, as an annual parade of the forces of the Yacht Club, and a preparation for tho earnest work of the season, is peculiarly interesting, even beyond the fact that it is recognized already as a jiday for pleasing frivolity, brilliant show and general enjoyment. Yesterday having been set apart for this display of our fast sailing craft, it might of course be expected that we have to record this morning, as usual, agrand affair in tho way of a yacht parade, Tho re- gatta held yesterday was, however, unusually note- worthy for the display made by the club and by those who assembied to do iwhonor, THe DAY was @ vory pleasant one for amusement and show. Thore was an almost cloudloss sky, @ clear atmosphere, and a bright sun, shining with only sufficient intensity to temper agreeably tho chill breezes that ever sweep across the cold bosom of the waters. Tho wind, though pleasant to the pleasure-seeker or excursionist, was not pecatiarly calculated to fill the soul of an enthusiastic yachtman with delight, It was by no means sufficiently heavy for the purpose of affording the amusement of a lively race. It came in fitful puffs, and weak gusts, now rising and twirling the gay streamors of the sharp-prowed craft in all manner of shapes, again breathing softly and woakly against the impatientiy fluttering sails, and finally dying away altogether, until there remained so doad a calm that it seemed to the impatient ones « per- fect atmospheric vacuum in which breathing even was « difficulty. Such a day was of course favorable to a holi- day parade, but it was nevertheless annoying to those who preferred to show the sailing qualities of their yachts in dashing mancuvres, instead of allowing the galiaot craft to float lazily on the stream, bound up in a calm and the sport of tide. if THR BXCURSIONISTS, If any proof were needed that yachting bas grown greatly in popularity with the people, however, it might be readily adduced from the attendance at this regatta. Long before the day of the display a dozen or more ex- cursion boats ‘were advertised to take such as might wish to witness the yacht club show to the sailing grounds and over the course marked out for the racers. ‘The result proved that the provision of such accommo- dations was a wise business forethought on the part of the owners of the boats, for they were crowded with cager sight seers. At an early hour yesterday morning crowds of ladies and gen- tlemen assembied on the wharves at different points along the North and East rivers, where the boats made their landings, and by half-past ten o'clock A. M. all had been taken off, and the gaily-decked vessels wore steaming rapidity down the bay towards that interesting point where, clutched in the embrace ef the high lands of Staten Island and the curving shores of Long Island, the thick claster of white sails lay. The majority of these excufsion steamers were sidewbeel tugs of tho better class, fitted ap for the accommodation of those wishing to participate in the excitement of the race; but there was one large river steamer, whose decks were crowded with ladies, which made ‘an especially brilliant show. Ladies, however, were found on the decks of even the smallest craft that paraded, and the flutter of ribbons and fantastically formed skirts on board of a small ocean propeller and on the numerous pleasure boats that fitted across the sparkling waters, gave tone to the sport of the day, The company gathered on board these excursion boa was worthy of the sport the had assembled to hovor, Yach*ing has few rowdy admirers, and cousequently the visitors to the scene of yesterday's amusement were of the highly respectable quality. THE SCENE AT THE NARROWA Arrived off the anchorage ground of the yachts entered for tho race, a scene of novel and striking beauty meets the eye of the excursionist, White-winged clippers are on all sides of him. There they lie in a thick cluster, lazily heaving on the oath rolling flood; there they sweep to and fro among the resting craft, like shuttios, Weaving this fair fabric of white canvas and finely moulded bulla, Steamers, cranky with the crowding to their sides of masses of spectators, lie motionless at the outer circle of the gay salling craft, and Jilliputian veasets, steam yachts, dwarfed steamers, with paddie wheels or screw, perfect counterparts on tho smatleat imagina- ble scale of the giant sea vessels, puff noisily about, pertly saluting with their whistles, and flauating the colors of the yacht club in proof of their quality. Hundreds of fine and swift sailing vessels, representing the yachtsmen of the neighboring cities, trim craft de- corated with fluttering streamers and gay oiguals, add to hi a , ek me ey a Craft of imaginable de tion mingle in the = ere Te tugs, and ferryboats, ean , canal steamers, and small boats every quality and in any number. The shores of Long and Staten Island to glorious advantage as a frame to this beautiful animated picture. e bright sunlight falling on wooded heights and ver- dore-covered knolls, brings out every yy of light and shade, The noat villas show their commanding towers or uniqne gables to peculiar advantage, and occa- sionally there is seen fluttering above the tree tops a bright banoer, raised ic honor of the , over somo mansion hidden from the excursionists’ sight by the masses ~f rich foliage which everywhere wave in the soft summer breeze that plays over the hills, The racing yachts Ie quietly in line, held by their cables, With bows pointed toward the the city. They seem like trim race horses being held by their jockeys to provent a sudden bolt. A ind ‘a little stronver than asual sete them prant ging at their bouds as ifeager to dash around r0, Sf maintains the illumon that they are veritably “things of life.” pected th 7 cute 8 Having ins} @ yacl excursiosita become clamorous to be taken down the bay in order that they may be promptly on hi which verse! tarns the lightebip first and wh r itis better to or not. scarcely waiting for tho start the puffing tage and gallant steamers spatter and dash away through the Narrows in a lively race of their own for the Southwest it, en route to the turning point, steam is put on, and commotion prevatls mae her deck hands, Mean- porary rapes ting yacht, whtstion tay honng- copoly 9 struge ite, whistlos aro ry ‘noisy chorus, cheers, muffled in sound by their passage over the wator, greet and encourace the crews of the leading yachts, and yet, Wind dies away most who have staked their money, view the winuor aa abe drifts toward the goal with her sails idly dapping m the wind, and bi ag or competitors astera in the same predica- THR GENERAL SOvNK of tho regatta was, howover, most unique and beautiful. appearance of the bay as the yachts gaily troopod Over its silver waters was strikingly fair, and the specta- ele of the buatl id animation at the lightship, when tho trim craft, perfect contro! and finely bandied, ‘awung around and darted off homeward under the in- fluence of « temporarily fair breeze, was something grand in the way-of natural causes combined to create unusual effects, About the stukeboat all manner of vessels were crowded when the leading yachw began to loom up on their homeward way. The diminutive steam yachts which had gal- lantly acoompanied tho tlest over the whole course, steamed. saucily in and took up commanding positions for viewing the incoming vessels, the Brooklyn and Hoboken Yacht Ciub fleots clustered about the goal, and steamers, lighters, is | Sipall boats, and sailing craft of every description and used for every purpose, made up a vast ion to welcome the returning racers, who, as they floated lazily by the winning point, were greeted with a tumult of cheers and the shrioking of steam whistles from all the vessels assembled. A general stampede of sailing vessels and steamers followed the decision of the contest, and the gay scene of beauty ditsolved in the shadows of approaching evening more rapidly than it had been ee ‘The detatts of the race, mgt furnishing no exciting foatures, prove interesting in showing tho force of the club and evidencing the increased capabilities of its craft for future dashing encounters, ‘THE BAILING COURSES AND DIRROTIONS. ‘The sailing courses and directions tor the start were a8 follows: — A flagboat will be anchored abreast of the Owl’s Head, Long Island, about haifa mile from the wharf, east of which the sloops will anchor in line about forty yards apart, and the in line two hundred yards north of the sloops, about fifty yards apart. In faking position in the line each yacht may aclect its own {n the order of arrival at the anchorage. Maiusails, foresails and gaff topeails may be set bofore starting, unless otherwise ordered by the committeo. ‘The order for starting will be announced on the moruing of tho regatta, Yachts will proceed from the anchorage to the buoy of the Southwest Spit, passing it to the west and south, and thonce to the hghtship, rounding it to the norti ward and eastward, and return over the same cours passing to the eastward of the flagboat off Owl's Hei Going and returning, all the buoys on the west bank, viz., Nos, 11, 18 and 15, are to be passed to the eastward. THM RNTRIRS, s1.00Rs. Owner, Nanve. Tonnage. Area, ie a9” 806.4 YONKERS. oF 8. Flobbine. TAs 1. Loritlard.. |. @. Bennett, Jr. . “Loyd Phoeut E. Dod Palmer. : Fleur de Lis. :: OREN AT OWL'S HEAD, Five o'clock on Thursday morning found the sky dashed with clouds ominous of rain, and many hearts deat tumultuousty that the day for the grandest uquattc sport of the year would prove rainy and uncomfortable. The wind was light and aoubttnl, with alternate tendencies to the northwest and west northwost. Tho dubious appearance of the morning made Augustus, amateur yachtman, as he cbanged his im- mense now senzation suit fora rig more ‘Sppropriate for astormy trip, gave vent to several feoblo “demns;” while sweet Priscilla, of the same family, who was gorgeonaly attired for a day of oxuberance on board the Armenia, took off the lace bonnet and its strange intermixture of wheat ears and cherrio:, and donned a loss snmptuous attiresthinking, with a «igh, what would Charles think of her if he should bappen to see her in that rig. But both Augustus and Priscilla were agreeably disappointed; for when the hour of eight, advertised to be the time of conveying those who desired to witness the race to the sceue of startiag, had arrived, the cloud curtain was drawn aside, and bright’ sunshine covered river and bay. The rapid Charles Chamberlain sped swiftly to the starting point, and there, among a multi- tude of vossels, steamboats, yachts, wherries, dolphins, and in fact every spectos of propelier that could be pos- sibly brought into requisition, were the contesting ves- sels found, resting serenely upon the placid waters. Thore they ley, heading to ebb tido and wind, the sloops abreast of stake-boat to leeward, in the position named herewith :—First, Evelyn; second, Whitewing; third, Annie; fourth, Nautidus. The schooners being north of the stakeboat in lino to lee as follows:—First, Palmer; second, Phantom; third, Vesta; fourth, Ramb- ler; fifta, Flour de Lis; sixth, Dauntless; seventh, Wid- goon; eighth, Silvie; ninth, "Magic. The sloops’ were resting gently on the calm surface of the bay, with main and topsails set, and the schooners with mainsail, foree sail and gaff topsails all in position, awaiting the arrival of committee, pleasantly situated amon; the ladies on board the Armenia, enable to obtain a perfect view of the scene at thia position, There were counted not less than a dozen excursion boats, backing aud darting between the pretty yachts, many of them chartered by private parties, The countless Ga ig Regs Abd Sie scene. the long range of green wooded hills and gentlo s!: ‘on either by the position of the achts, and the to straips of various ba with the bright sails of craft alluded to and the brightest and gentlest of June sunshines, and one may obtain an ides of the initial point of yesterday's /él-, ‘THE START. The swift Armenia, carrying the committee and guests of the club, arriving at forty minutes past trn o'clock, awakened a great degree of animation among the yachts and the us outside boats, No time was lost, the committee being transferred tmmediately to the tug Chamberiain, when the Chairman started the sioops at 11:17:10 o'clock upon the previous.agrecd signal of low- ering the yacht club burgee at the tug’s bow, They got away in handsome atyle, the wind at this time having shifted to the south, being, however, very light. Quick asa flash the Evelyn and Nautilus hoisted jib and jrb- topanila, and rounded in a prompt mauner, comme: by all the spectators, and put off, followed quickly by the Annie and Whitewing. Turning from the shooting out of these model boats the same signal was given a 11:31:10 o'clock, precisely fourteen minutes later, to the schooners, which were calmly awailing Telease from their restraints, Slipping buoys, the Silvie glided ahead in bandzome style, followed by the Palmer, the captain of which had been instructed to pay off on k in passing the siakeboat, with the Phanto id the rest ition, and others astern. time, with efforia that the yachts were enabled to hold their own. ONWARD TO WRET BANK. Beating dead ahead to wind, making ropeated tacks, the yachts = slowly made headway, the Palmer tacking repeatedly, still beating to windward, followed by the Vesta and Dauntless. Passing under Fort Rich- mond old Boreas deigned hardiy to breathe upon the anxious yachtsmen. Yot till on they ~— makiog tromenduos exertion to advance. in answer to their yer the breeze freshened somewhat, when the came down in handsome style to windward, with the Magic almost abreast to looward. Here these ‘ts were tacked to windward and leeward, when the gallant Widgeon appeared and gavo them 'a merry chase to Romer Shoals. At this time the Palmer was working quite to th nedd craft, and bowling merrily aloag, en rd containing the judges, shot ahead in her efforts to over- take the sloop, which by this bad almost reached THE SOUTHWEST SYIT. * they reached this point the wind bet ec sloopa caught the inepirati Whitowing and Evelyn striving by every powible exer. tion to reach the goal in advance of each other. But fortune favored the former, who turned the buoy the first of the fleet, amid the most nomy dem followed immediately by the Nautilas, who so closely hugged her as to call forth involuntary applause. Coming down upon these in a style of grandear, thelr ‘hulle secoingly in their inst the gentle breathing of u Evelyn they sped on, the sight of their white sails and gallant le cresting the utmost enthusiasm renng Nn countless craft that had shot out and down every con- coivable point to witness the turning at this ' Leaving tl to struggle onward to the gate of sea, the attention of all was fixed tothe coming schooners, who had oo a froshening breeze, and whose white sails flecked the dark water of the bay, with the othor toa degree that rendered to recognize. But emerging from tho rest, and shaking the great drops of spray from off her bows, the Phaotom rounded the buoy amid cheers, bells, and « most barbaric din. Followin, grandly to catch the fleet heels of this tho Magic, Palmor, Silvie, Rambler, Widgeon, Dauntless, vi and Fleur de Lis. the 4 yh ities of rol breed eth poms this time was heating and as the rect Arrhe isa al then the Paimer, the ‘abtancs 1 Pepe thet # ded over dormant apon to its members to whens ‘orhibition, fs thoy struck of to was foached in time to sote The Phantow maintaised her aod a ; eS semen Dauntless folowing, tho other racers aprim “10d al! ova the Bay, only diasunguiehed from tno owe” oralt by thew pretty #ignal flag. All sorts of commas wore jo respecting the form, rig, bottom, build am! “pod Of these aquatic pots, Some, WLO spoke in tha ver, NACU- lar of the sea, could nos have used tenderer epi ote had they spoken of their sisters and sweethearts, WKile the judges’ boat was lying within biscuit toss of the lightahip boat, the Poantom turned the lightahip amis the bells, cheers, hulloos and vociferous demonstrations, of the myriad craft around, followed in order as noted Yachts, HM. ss Yachts. 4m gracefully to the rythm of the winds the ship, excited admiration and praise. that so gracefully followed, also sweeping like and shadows upon the water, received their Praise, THK Home sTRITCR, On, on they sped homeward, the “electic'’ being givoat to the Chamberlain (the committee's boas) she ran im- stead of waiked the waters like a thing, of life, in order to get a position for timing the returning yachts, as time had beon lost in noting the sluggish movements of tho Vesta and Fleur de Lis, in turming the light ship. Le nd had stitfoned * lutle, and the * wrinkled soa'* made the various yachts courtesy most gracefully as they hastened howeward. Several boats wore not able Lo oF not willing to keep pace with the swiftest racers, indeed the fudzes’ boat failed to roach the south apit buoy in time tochronicle their time of tarni But, hurrying on and making a position pear thenwesh oban- nel, it was found there was not much difference in the Tolative positions of the boats from that in which they passed tho lightship, except that the Evelyn had crept ahead of ali the sloops and the schoo festa was bull down in tue distance. From this point they shook out ail sails, placed them wing and man aad ought to thelr aid al se, skill of the most veteran oy was of no avail, there (was jalmost a dead calm, and thus they beat to the stake oe at Owl's Hoad., Near this sublime position of and and water scape, an@ amid tho strains of Dodworth’s aweetest of bands, the cheering tones of the many rurrounding steamers, the huzzas of the thousand spectators and the booming guns of the victorious yachta, they passed tuo stake buat ia the following order :— Yachts. HM. Evelyn q Annie. sLoors, s Yachts. Phantom. Paimor. Magic Dauntteas THR RRKULT, As will be soon from the foregoing, the winning yaohts were the schoouor Palmer and sloop Kvelyn, Tae judge’s time, with all allowances made, settles the raeo on the following basis as regards tho time of the leading achts:—Phaniom, 5 hours, 40 minutes, 57 seconds; Ingic, & houra, 48 minutes, 233 seconds; Palmer, & hours, 66 minutes, 43 seconds; Kvelyo, 6 hours, $ mi- nutes, 203¢ xaconds; Anme, 6 houra, 10 minutes, 1% seconds; Dauntiess, 6 hours, 7 minutes, 113¢ seconde; Rambler, 6 hours, 18 minutes, 665¢ seconds; Silvio, 6 hours, “4 minutes, 1414 seconds. ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH RIVER, A Sailboat Upset—Ove of the Party Drowned. Yesterday morning « party of young mea, named Henry Stebbings, James Dunn and Michael Doanelty, loft the city in a small sailboat to witness the regatia of the Now York Yacht Clab. They sailed around the vicinity of Hoboken until after the departure of the yachts, when they concluded te make a short trip down the bay and await the return of the fleet, oppe. Bediow's Istand, near the boyge | shore, they made ort tack and came in contact with « small tugboat, ich upset them, sinking the yon ‘Two of the party, Henry Stebbings' and Donnelly, were rescued and broughtgo the city inthe tugboat, bat Dunn was last seen with the wreck, and went down could be rendered him. He has ag 9 arrived ia this city, his friends residing in Galveston, Texas. The fault is said to with the party in the boat, as were pebcw hor ‘under the influence of liquor at tne Cane. « joing, Gone! Het t The es Cones hammer knocks, down mer- hopes, at eeane <a hSheretore, for fect fron aay wih woRoDORT. . at Ath eee ee eer erneennenee RALLY THE SYSTEM. After a disease has been conquered, there is atil! the woak- meas that it leaves behind it to be removed. ina tedious affatr. 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