The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. Special Telegramstothe Herald. jand’s War Guarantee Under ¢ Luxemburg Treaty. . Parliamentary Assault on Lord Stanley’s Action in the Peace Conference. The Spanish-American War and Special Instructions to the Minister in Washington. OMAR PASHA'S VICTORIES IN CANDIA ritish Reinforcements for the : Army in Canada. Fenian Collisions with the Military in the Streets and Parliament, bliteration of the Treaties of 1815 and Royal Lessons from the Bonapartes. 3 hs ge P THE LUXEMBURG TREATY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Parlinmentury Assault on Lord Stanley's Course in the Lo Conferencee—Eng- s Danger from the Guarantee—Lord Stanley’s Explanation and Sketch of the Franco-German War Crisis. ‘dene male Hore, Lonvon, June 14, 3867. In the House of appl ‘Sin erening, Mr. La- bouchere asked LorddStauley, Seoretary of ‘oreign Affairs, for information as to the exact nature of the Luxemburg treaty lately concluded by the éelegates of the Great Powers assembled in the Peace Conference in this city. In doing so he denounced Lord Stanley's course as the repre- tentative of Great Britain in the Confer. ence, as exhibiting no evidence of statesman- estsship, but as likely to involve the inter- of the kingdom in the worst form of interven- tion in the Franco-German matter or its more ot consequence.’ He (Mr. Labouchere) enter- tained the belief that in the event of a war between France and Germany the guarantee given in the Conference weuld involve England in the quarrel. Mr. Ayrtown also condemned Lord Stanley’s course in the Conference, and inquired if England absolutely bound to interfere by arms if yxemburg, should be attacked. If this was so, ywhat became of the power of the Parliament in granting or withholding the regular supplies for ‘war purposes to the Crown? Lord Stanley, Secretary of State for Foreign | Affairs, replied that the House of Commons had ‘the power to stop the supplies if it thought fit, land so decide whether the country should go to war or not. Lord Stanley set forth, in extenua- tion of his course in the London Conference, the Aefiant attitude just previously maintained by France and Germany towards each other and the danger of an impending war, of great magnitude, which then existed, recapitulating his statements amade to the House the night the Luxemburg treaty was agreed to [which were telegraphed by the cable to the Henacp as he delivered them]. Lord Stanley added that had he then hesitated on the part of England to give his adhesion to the col- lective guarantee, the armies of France and Prussia would be now in the field, and all Europe would be involved in war. All the other nations, as well as all the parties in the country, would then have charged England os being the real Suthor of the calamity. The Luxemburg treaty, as éigned, in London, did not bind any Power to interfere singly in the eventualities which may arise between France and Germany relative to the future of Luxemburg. THE FENIANS. SPECIAL TELE! TO THE HERALD. ‘The Parliamentary Rec of Their Alliance with the Reform Lengues—Motion to Cancel ft in the Journal. Qusen’s Hore, June 14, 1867. In the House of Commons this evening Major Anson moved to reject a petition presented some weeks since from certain parties in Ireland [reform leaguers and others] praying for the exercise of executive leniency towards the Fenian traitors con- demned to death in Ireland, and also that the House cancel all mention of its character or reception from the journal of record. The Major denounced the tone of the petition as calculated to incite to f fresh acts of rebellion in Ireland, and described '-the paper itself as a slanderous insult to the British army. A lively discussion ensued. tion was rejected. THE ATTEMPT ON THE CZAR. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO’ THE HERALD. Offcial and Popular Congratulation ‘at Cron- stadt. Cronstapr, June 14, 1867. Major Anson's mo- =e from asssssidation in Paris. THE WAR IN CRETE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Omar Pasha’s Rep: to the Christians. ConsTanrinorcs, June 14, 1867. feshed she Chciation ipeuccenia’ 2esilion da The Grand Duke Constantine of Russia, in com- mand here, has received the congratulation of the heads of the different departments, and also of the “Fglish residents and Slavonian delegates, on the fact of the happy escape of the Czar Alexander is of Turkish Victories— An Important Position and Many Lives Lost vPMicial advices just received in this city from ‘ete state that on the 3d of June Omar Pasha at- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JONE 16, 1867.—TRIPLE district of Luzethe, and situated in s rock bound valley, and one of the strongest places for war purposes on the island. Several engagements ensued at a plac where the insurgents were intrenched. The imperial Turkish troops in the end disloged the Christians, and thus secured possession of the valley. The reports say that the Cretans lost five hun- dred men killed and wounded, and that the Turks had only ten men killed and sixty wounded. THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Fresh Instructions to Qu Minister in Washingt: Mapzip, June 14, 1867. Fresh official instructions have been furnished by the Queen’s Cabinet to the Spanish Min- ister in Washington relative to the issue of the war quarrel between Spain and the South Ameri- can republics,and his diplomatic duty therein. THE PRESS DESPATCHES. THE DOMINION OF CANADA. Reinforcement of the British Army. Lonpoy, June 15—2 P. M. The government will send out a number of troops in _ the sonmabip Belgian, to be fe be seenionae in Canada. THE RETURN OF THE THE SOVEREIGNS. King William and Count Bis (aes at Home from Paris. Barun, June 15—Evening. King William and Count Von Bismarck arrived in this city to-day from Paris. The Czur En Route Homeward. Danwstapt, June 15, 1867, The Emperor Alexander of Russia is at this place for a brief sojourn, SPAIN. A Special a on Chilean Affairs. “pen Mapaip, Juno 15, 5, 1867. The Spanish government has desided to ééiid au envoy extraordinary to Washington with new orders in rogard to the Chilean difficulties. THE FENIANS. oe Severe and Fatal Collision with the Military and Constables. Downs, June 15—Evening. Tt appears that during the attempt to rescue the Fenian prisoners at Waterford, on Yhursday, the mill- tary and police came to close quarters with the rioters, and the former used the bayonet freely. A number of the rioters were bayoneted, and two deaths have taken place therefrom, the second one being reported to-day. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The London Money Market. Lonpox, June 15—Noon, Consols for mon: seneee 94} United States fi mty bondi Illinois Central “corona bares. Railway shares....... 4056 Lonpox, June 15—2 P.M. Consols have declined %, ‘and are now quoted at Sve United States five-twenty "ponds have advanced dy, and the quotation now is 7334. Illinois and Erie Railway oe are without change. Loxpox, Jane 15—3 P. cn am y"4 Los June 15—Evoning. and Great Western. Hallroad consolidated Atlantic bonds of 1890 closed to-day at 253,. ‘The Continontal Bourses. Franxrort, June 15—Evening. advanced; United States bonds have to-day for the issue of 1862 was 76. ‘The Liverpeo! Cotton Market. 3 the closing price June 15—Noon. Estimated sales of cotton to-day i bales. dling uplands, 113¢4. — 1 gree ‘gRPOOL, Juce 16—2 P. M. There are ne change to repert In tae sotzon eoacke yt. of cotton to-day 0 Taian Miading w anda 11/4. ; middling Orleans, 11 af Liverpoel miccaccams) nase Livrroon, June 15—Noon, Breadstuf—s buoyant. Corn, 38s. = Barley, 4s. 84. California wheat, 13s. 6d. Oats, 38. 7d. Peas, 37s. 6d. a 15—3 P. M. Breadstuffs quiet. Corn, 388. 6d. California wheat, ‘18s. 64, ‘Oats, be. Ta. Peas, 373, 64. Barley, 4a, 84. Liverpool Provisions Market. Livexroor, June 15—3 P. M, Bacon, Pork, 758, Beof, 1303. Lard, 50s. Als, Cheese, 64s. Liverpeel Preduce Market. Lrverroot, Jt 16—Noon. Produce heavy. Petroleum pirita, 7. ‘Td. ; refined, 1s. 1d. Rosin—fine, 12s.; common, 78. Spirits’ of turpentine, 32s. Tallow, 44s. Clover seed, 42s. Livgrroot, June 15—2 P. M. In the produce market taliow has advanced 3d. and is now quoted at 44s. 3d. Other articles are without alteration. Liverroot, June 15—3 P. M. Petroleum spirits, 74.; refined, 1s. 1d. Pot ashes, 30s, 6d. Rosin—common, 7s. ; fine, 128, Spirits of tur- pentine, 32s. Tallow, 44s. Clover seed, 42s. The London Markets. Loxpox, June 15—Noon, No. 12 Duteh standard sugar, 258, ‘Pot ashes, 303. 64. Scotch pig iron, 54s. Calcutta linseed, 64s. Linseed Commo Red 16s," Linseed oil, £42 Sperm oil nominal Loxpow, June 15—~2 P. M. No, 12 Duich standard sugar, 25s, There are no changes in other articles since noon. Loxpox, Jane 15—8 P. M. No, 12 Dutch standard sugar, 25s. Scotch pig iron, 54s, Calcutta linseed, 643, Lingoed cakes, £10 lbs. Linseed oil, 423, Awrwanp, J Petroleum has slightly declined, standard white being at 39 francs 50 centimes per barrel. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Qurenstows, Jane 15, 1867. The steamship Africa, Captain Anderson, from Boston on the oth inst, has arrived here en roule to Liverpool, BY STEAMSHIP TO JUNE 4. The German mail steamship Wels, Captain Wenke, which left Southampton on the 4th of June, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon, bringing our European files, containing details of our cable telegrams, dated to her day of sailing. Galignani’s Messenger of the 4th of June, received by the Weser, contains a lengthy account of the reeeption of the Emperor of Russia in Paris. The report has been fally anticipated by the detail of the same events speci- ally telegraphed to the Herato through the Atlantic cable and published in our columns on the 3d instant, 90 that the imperial féle was recorded in New York a full day before it was presented in print to the Parisians. The Abendpost, of Vienna, publishes a correspondence dated in Washington, May 10, stating that General Santa Anna was on the point of starting for Mexico to rally the majority of the liberal party and make a diversion in favor of the Emperor Maximilian, Santa Anna bought three steamers, and was disposed eventually to cede to the United States Lower California, The Vienna Gasette, of the 29th of May, in its even- Ing edition published a telegram received by the Mexi- been thoroughly beaten at Querétaro, and that Juarez had taken to flight, the same time, the urgency of the existing circumstances, ee anLalion ed can Minister at Vienna, stating that the republicans had The draft of the address of tho Upper House of the Austrian Reichsrath is chiefly a paraphrase of the speech from the throne. It points out that a retrograde step in the matter of the compromise with Hungary is impos- sible, without placing restrictions upon the liberty of the people, In the arrangements already effected with Hungary, the Upper House of the Reichsrath sees the starting point forthe settlement of the constitutional question, It does not conceal ite amxiety with reference to the State rights of the monarchy, but recognizes, at The draft further declares that the co-operation of the Upper House in the arrangement with Hungary cannot de dispensed with, It also proclaims that the peoples of Austria ardently desire an honorable and lasting peace, eceerary that the government should ally Iteolf with the Oreative and, at the same time, preservative ideas of the Present age, ‘Three battalions of English infantry, which were last yoar added to the Irish establsbment in conse- quence of the Fenian disturbance, were to be with- drawn, Under the Reform bill as amended the boroughs which Mr, Laing’s motion will deprive of one member each—viz, those having a population under ten thou- sand and above seven thousand, return a large prepon- derance of liberal members, nineteen to seven. Of the thirteen boroughs Stamford alone returns two conserva- tives; Buckingham, Bridgenorth, Cockermouth, Guild- ford and Newport send one of each political persuasion, ‘and the remainder liberal, In the not very improbable event of the success of Mr. Gaseleo’s amendment to- (ally disfranchising all boroughs with a population of mot lees than five thousand, Marlborough, North Aller- ton, Evesham, Wells, Dartmouth, Metford, Honiton, Lyme, Ashburnham and Arundel, the House of Com- mons would lose seven liberal and nine conservative members, Tn the English Bouse of Commons, on the 3d of June, Mr. Butler asked the Foreiga Secretary whother he had any information from Mexico with reference to the re- port that the Kmperor Maximilian had been shot, Lord Stanley replied—No, sir, I have no authentic informa- tion om the subject, Indeed, I know nothing more than what bas appeared in the papers, I think it probable, considering the condition the country is in, that the despatches intended for the English Foreign Office hat either been intercepted, or, from the danger of th being intercepted, it has been found impossible to for- ward them. Mme. Ristori had arrived in Paris, Advioes from Constantinople state that the projected visit of the Sultan to the Paris Exhibition is regarded by all classes with lively satisfaction, and the fecling was ‘strong alike in political and financial circles, The Emperor of Austria will stay in Paris from the Ist to the 10th of July, The Empress will accompany him. The guaranteeing Christian powers had agreed upon the terms of a note to be addressed to Constantinople with reference to Candia, This note, it is sald, aug insist anew upon the absolute necessity of the a ntion by the Porte of radical and efficacious m6jures, calcu- lated to put an end to the prosent ¢rtsis in Candia. It will also point out the danger f the disturbances in Candig, extending se thee Jrovinoss of tho Turkish etaplro shouid the present state of things be prolonged, and it will advise a solution which shall satisfy the de- sires of the Cretan Christians, The Paris correspondent of the London Stand says; — Roe Rumors of lution of the Corps Législatif con- Haue to circut ut Jdo not believe that any such step is likely, e next ¢hamber returned would con- Pine pes far more potermined and powerful than the present Legislawure. £ In the Italian Parliament the budget for public works for 1867 had come on for discussion, It*,was resolved that thero should be no general debate, gud that the Chamber should at once proceed to the discussion of the different clauses. A telegram from Madrid says:— It is expected that the government will short! before the Cortes some nt fipascial recbewy referring to the ‘mnification the — dept of Spain in one three per cent consolidated stoc In the Spanish Senate the bill iar the annual con- tingent at ferty thousand men was passed. The govern- ment accepted the amendment granting the powers to call out the reserve by a single decree, An imperial Russian decree has been published whereby all political prosecutions still pending in refer- ence to the latest risings are quashed, and all persons implicated, except criminal offenders, are amnestied. No fresh prosecutions will be instituted in reference to the last Polish insurrection. All Poles taterned in Rus- sia will be allowed to return to their homes, Polish priests will be allowed to return to their homes, and natives of the Western provinces will receive permission to remove to Poland. Al! Polish priests are to be sub- ject to the Governor of Poland as well as to their bishops. THE CONGREGATION OF SOVEREIGNS. a8? = 982 ra bee g¢ champions of divine right and orthodoxy might think that they bad earned or deserved, and however skilled to read the signs of tbe times, they could ot expect that in one more generation France would have gon ‘one branch of the restored expells eee ad Finally reinstating the imperial family haiee it had taken ali Europe to overthrow and ‘The egotism of ambition warps its forecasts, and Prevents it from reading ‘t the lessons thrown in ite way. Thore was a good deal to be learned from the his- tory and the result of the ‘straggle that occupied ‘the last age, But Russia, misied oy hor own great des. =: roy notbing but dynasties, alliances, established churches, well-reguiated humanities, a universal reiga of and her own boundless development in the inter- oat of all these object. She could scarcely think that Heaven bad kept faith with her when France sud- denly turned out once more the elder and put the son of Philip Egalito in their are people who can never see that which is under ery eyes, The imperial family of Russia could lied out of the annals of the contary greater horrors the deposition of an incapable prince and the substitution of a cousin with better qualities for rule, ftretly ai homo, fa falsge, family Councite and select ly at home, in palaces, family coui a cirele of court abt aeeuaals there had but no blie disturbance or inversion of order. So the Emperor Richois th it he could still afford to sustain his pro test against French democracy, and to declare his sympathy for discrowned ht, and when he came hore in 1844 would not extend his visit to the capital of revolutions, He did not know that, little as France had consulted his taste in her own arrangements, abe might do even worve; that she might very soon give up even the semblance of legitimacy she then retained and that io afew years more an Emperor of Russia = become the guest of a Emperor of the French the hated name ‘Bot rte, Still less eeu ppose that this would follow the inflic- on oa — biow, aimed at tg dearest sacrod this very : “alliance with England. Great as the changes between the visits oe Peter, and Alexander not less more rond ex; on, us of the baif. , between of alexander I, and Napoleon Il, Russia must by this time be tired of waiting till the world sees everything in her own light, chooses its sovereigns and its constitu- tions by cance Russian rule, and renounces all pi prog ps ted, spontaneous development of the Holy mm | Wisdom may always find consolation, for the whole course of human affairs works on her sido. sees at this end of the Old Worid whetuer national personal, secure from disappoiaiment or free from ordinary limits, France is mach the France that Poter the Great ished to see, when @ great a ‘Was warning bis heir that peace was better ¢ er than ambition, There i SHEET. Jerome Park—tiathering of the Racers for the Summer Meeting. Jerome Park may now be said to be # complete estab- Mshmeut—compiete, or nearly so, in accordance with the magnificent design of its founders, Many new and delicate touches will hereafter be given it to heighten the beauty of the picture, and the growth of trees, Shrubs and velvet coverings to the lawns will of course ‘add much to its grandeur; but it is already by common consent the most charming resort for lovers of the sports of the turf to be found upon the globe. The following is a list of the horses now at the course, including those expected to arrive and in preparation for the meeting of the 19th inst, :— STABLE OF I, W. JEROME—MR. GEORGE WALDRON, TRAINER, —¢" S years old, by Lexington, dam Belle Lewis, by imp, Glencoe, Clara Clarita, 3 ly old, by imp. Lapidist, dam Ma- dona, by imp. Yor! e asving. sees three years old, by imp. Balrownie, dam Cy- 01 rat 3 years old, by Planet, out of Albine by Jeff St. Paul, two years old, by imp. Lapidist, out of ht femn ersnt tae Bot then “eseuape from toe o8: ward course, We none of us stand as we did fifty years a0, and even the great Power, in the very cratic of its word wo sores the Atlantic, which had half St saad oe r, has since long gg ed a restoration, and tls te ae eens power of ataction; tnd if ho Fe: Rboda by imp. Giencoe. such ® power of attraction; and if the re- salts which we behold baa oost doar—it they are the | py Vandel ent ou OF Imp. Tapiaial, ow of. Cyclone, reward of inn ke ov P. GEORGE WALDRON, TRAINER, S. FORDES—MR. Fleetwing, 7 years old, by imp. Balvownie, dam Rho- da, by imp. Glencoe. De Gouronr, 8 years old, by Trovatore, dam Rhoda, by imp. Glencoe. STABLE OF A, BELMONT—MR. 0. LITTLEFIELD, TRAINER, Maid of Honor (imp.), 3 years old, by Newmunster, dam Himalaya. ‘ saa Melvor, 3 years old, by Lexington, dam Florida, " La ned old, want ged Stoskwel STABLE OF THOMAS PURYRAR, Bourbon, 10 years old, by imp. ‘Gleacoe, dam Fleur de Lis, by imp. Sovereign. STAPLE OF JOHN M. CLAY—MR. GERORGE RICE, TRAINER. Gilroy (brother to Kentucky), 4 years oid, by Lexing- ton, dam Magnolia, by imp. Glencoe, Rivoli, 3 years old, by Revenue, dam Topaz, by imp. Glencoe, STAULE OF ¥. MORRIS—MR. 4. J, MINOR, TRAINER, Ruthless, 3 years old, by imp. Eclipse, dam imp. Bar- barity, by Simoon. Monday, 3 years old, by Colton, dam Mollie Jackson, by Vandal: Gieopats, 2 years old, by imp. Eclipse, out of Ella “ENo 3,"" 2 yours old, by imp. Eclipse, dam Sallie Ward, by John R, Grimes, smn ~~ STABLE bond os OF M, i, “SaxvonD— MR, DAVID M’cOUN, forces of modera fcr ay the Second is about to augment the prestize and splendor’ of these fétes, and history, in celebrating those great days of labor and civilization, will not Oy this visit. Im rendering justice to the sovereign who in fifteen years has been able to accomplish such great things, it him from the mouarchs who co! to admire France without being jealous of her, and who will esteem her the moro after having seen her closely. {From La France, of Paris, June 4.} © © © Here there is no question of an interview of Tilsttt, and the august heirs of Alexander I. and Na- poleon I, do not think of dividing the empire of the world, This meeting of sovereigns does not succeed long wars, the results of which require fixing. If at one moment Franco combated Russia, it was not the km- peror Alexander who provoked that conflict; on the contrary, it was. he who, ascending the throne in the ker, The recel- faced, and there aly Tomaios reciprocal deference, that mutual hich at present bring sovereigns together in ‘as the progress of civilization and the unity ane the mace A letter which we ive Fh, without underrating the political aes nce of ris Czar's visit to Paris, attri- Dutes it also to a sentiment too Getioate for or us to pasy over:— ‘he Emperor Alexander, eke the tre was profoundly touched with the reception which he tet with. in France; ‘and the testimon: sympathy which he received every- where on his passage from all classes of society, when # heavy family Calamity called him suddenly to Niee last Your. Ho has retained a lively recollection of it, and his present fourney ie a visit of thanks and gratitude which he makes jo the French people in the person of him who is the highest expression of popular sovercigaty. Ifsuchis the thought of the Czar ft ‘wil be nant mousiy unde and appreciated in France. Last year the fallén only accomplished a pious duty in asso- Glating itself with the grief of a deeply stricken family, whieh the grandeurs of supreme rank do not shield from the common sorrows of humanity. At present France will fulfl a new duty in honoring him who comes to thank her for her sympathies; the father who had lost his child, and the sovereign whom Provi- dence had bereft of his h ne, the Paris Presse, June 4.) truly great, exceptional and historical in the sputacia ott ‘by Paris at this moment, is precisely @ fact that politics, in their narrow and jealous accep- tation of the word, seems to be conquered, for an hour at least, by great social interests, Indusiry, which dis- piays at Baan the marvellous products of labor, is now the queen of the world; it captivates ail regards, attracts All chriositien, énobalns’ all wills, and wih tt peace, lib- and a general well-being have their day of trium: and aniversal ovation. Paris, which bas the power of a re ~— the impressional unity of an indi- morality, by Lexington, dam imp. cease" TR ALNER, Earring, 8 years old, by Ringgold, dam Emma Wright, by imp. Margrave. Pretty One, 2 years old, by Kaxingto, ci tm ported), by Weatherbit, Mary Martin, 2 years old, by Lexington, “lam Alice Jones, by imp. Glencoe, STABLE OF BR, A. ALEXANDER—MR J, PINCUS, TRAINER. Virgi!, 3 years old, by Vandal, out of Virge's dam, by imp. orkshirs, Baywood, 8 yoars old, ne he eng dom Bay heat by imp. Yorkshire, SEAR OF 3. caumnon—an. f Lanalt, fiitwan, Hampton ae ), 8 years old, by Young Mel- bourne, dam Daria arenes aged (imp.), by Newminster, dam Jewess, by ve, Warminster (imp.), by Newminster, out of Black Bess, by Ratcatcher. Bay filly, areas old, by imp. Eclipse. ABLE OF COLONML D, M’DANIRLS. Blackbird, nae, by imp. Albion, dam by imp. Ain- Dazzle, brother to Bettie Ward, by Lexington, dam by Whalebone, papier, 4 years old, by Jeff Davis, dam Nina, by Morrissey, 3 years old, by Breckinridge, dam by imp. Bouny Sootiand, Brown Colt, 3 yeara old, by Lexington, dam Lucy Fowler, by imp. Albion. vidual, ‘ofoundly how much Ny gp) and Tomnilig’ wre involved in the fu- Bay filly, 2 years old, by Planet, dam Adelgasia, by ture prospect. The thus celebrated is | imp. Glencoe, E STABLS OF raked rane ber TRAINER, EI inchantress, 4 years ol ry x! dam le Bateman, by imp. G! Allg Zutey . Urbana, 3 years old, by Breckinridge, out of imp. Lady Sykes. MAJOR BACON'S STABLE. Premed 8 years old, | old, by Rodgers, dam Angeliae, by imp. a filly, 2 years old, by Revenuo, dam Sea Breeze, by imp. Albion. STARLE OF MB, BEVINS. Lady Dan Bryaat, by Lexington, dam Fanny G., by my SORTED LIar Ss 7 Teme Mr ABLE OF ER. ‘woops, General Will Lexington, dam by im; weinera, ana, seed, by 56d ag STABLE OF MESSRS. M’CONNR(L AND HARNESS—MR, x. THOMPSON, TRAINER. Luxemburg, 5 years old, by.imp. Sovereign, dam by ington. General Duke, 2 years dam Li wey fo 27 old, by ca Ma, no longer the lethargic state of which populations soon become so weary; it is animated and radiant, and the fetes which consecrate it are full of salutary emulations. Let us not then be so unjust to ourselves as to regard as mere futilities the meetings which honor our age and Poorer and let us not leave to the future the task of iter measuring the grandour of an event which makes of Parts i 1861 the asic rendezvous of Europe and of the world. French policy bas been too much subjected thi being earl her that ail the sympathies of the ponent are directed just i: the sovereigns tend to group tl eg around the Emperor. THE SICK MAN’S EMPIRE. Is it Good that Turkey aged, by Commodore, dam Nannie Lewis, second Ward a a oe 3 years old, een ue. | by Lexington, dam by Whalobone. should we Tycoon, aged, by Omera, dam Nota Price, by Cost not worthy | Johnson. it Ly veh d Hy Ltn woh by imp. Balrownie, dam Julia, by hore, Boston, dam by Gazan. King of the Bay horse, ef BE Boston, dam Sctees that should In addition above the following are hourly ex- ite trial, | stasis No, 2 OF M. H, SANFORD—MR, TAYLOR, TRAINER, King Lear, 4 years old, by Lexington, dam Tokay, by orkshire, 4 years old, by Mad Anthony, dam Laura White, by imp. Glencoe, », aged, by Lexington, dam Blue Bonnet, by jim Tisdale, by Revenue, and a number of two year vaambiasgser oe Lap eggere as in training. ABLE OF DR, KIRW! Citadel, 6 years old, by Matiomet, dam Prunella, by Bary interest as a minute, and, we believe, faithful | imp. Giencoe. pve of Oriental ne” Setting aside unavoidable , aged, by tng. np Menara baths by Eclipae. jividual prepossessions, there is safficient una- ‘A hurdle mare, pedigree not nimity in the testimony arising from so great ® STABLE OF J. W. PENNOCK—MR “yi TRAINER, variety of observers to ¢1 clusion—a conclusion confirmatory of what most of us have always thought onithe subject—that it is the earn- est wish, and also utteriy be} ae power of the Otto- man government to do good, 'o those,” says Lord Lyons, “‘who remember what outer wes lay ! or forty years ago, the improvement of the position of the Chris- Chestnut colt, by Vandal, dam by imp. Margrave. And another. STANLE OF J. 8, WATSON—W. TRAINER, eaDolarare, 5 years old, by Ri old, ‘dam Ariel, by imp. waa! 5 years old, by Ringgold, dam My Lady, by Capt. Moore, aged, by imp. Balrownie, dam Jenny Rose, by Yimnp. ieaese. a Doon, 3 yous old, by imp. Balrownie, dam Pas- venue, Ttetiene (vrother, {2 Asteroid,) 3 years old, by Loxing- ton, dam by imp. Glencoe. ymorae, 4 yearsold, by Lexington, dam Roscue, by od other Christian gree of the Saltan there receive the same general t mnt a8 their Mohommedan fellow subjects. Totellg co to the same effect could be quoted from Beyrout, from salem, that the Greek Al from all the other great centres where go authority of the government is most felt, and where Heat! by imp. Balrownie, dam imp. L’ Anglaise, Christians have the protection of foreign Consals to r by Hobbie orig upon Away from the Ld towns there is chaos, conflict of the oid implacable elemen' owed perpetual strife between strength and cunning. crying evil is 7 tut anarchy, and it ts as grievously felt by 9 use iman as by the rayah. Indeed, the former is oe certain extent worse off than the latter, inasmuch as the Christian his Consal to fly to for rare, while the Mussulman “is not in the habit of seeki foreign aid or sympathy it is i that those politicians who are in so oie a eae forithe overthrow of the Ottoman empire should bear in mind the probable consequences of such consummation. Already the long continuance of the Cretan insurrection, which the Mussulman. no matter with what justice, attributes to bn a. has given rise to great exasperation, a as Te awskeuea enmities which has long slumbered. In provinces, as wo learn from Consul Sandison, of Brews, the Turks are not only preparing for a bai fen but also determined “to be beforehand with their domestic enemies among the Christians.” For the STARLE OF MESERE UNDERWOOD & DALY—MR. RonEIN®, ‘TRAINER. . Zigzag, aged, by Rurie, dam Zeta, by imp. Zinganie. * Seine, ‘3 years old, by Star pg Katoon, by Vouel san Armstrong, by Bob Johnson, dam by Brawnee's i Fhmond, Gyeara old, by Two Bits, dam Faith, by Childe Harold. A total of nearly seventy, ng them a number fresh from victories South and West, and ready to enter the lists against the champions of the North, Between Patchen a at Trenton. The trotting match between General Butlor and George N. Patchon Jr, better known as California Patchen, came off on Friday aftermoon, on the grounds of the Now Jersey Central Agricultural Association. Trotting M: Butler sake of humanity ail men must wish that the struggle | Thore were about a thousand presei we in Crete should terminate one way or anothe! houll ‘was the favori' oy inne long odds. The Grst two beats wore it spread to other parts of the as tH 2 het = by Patcher last three by Butler, The follow. whether all the Christian racos combined could, unaidet 1s a summ oe "Esway, June 14—Match $2,000; mile heats, dest 3 t the upper hand of their Mohammedan dominators it should. they a obtain the victory, it is alm certain they would only use it in endless internecine discords, and that all efforts for independence would lead to such a state as Crote is now weil nigh reduced to—the total depopulation and rain of the country. FIRE AT THE SINCLAIR NOUSE. At half. past nine o’ciock last night a fire occurred in the Sinclair House, corner of Eighth street and Broad- way, caused by one of the servants, named Hanoah Harrison, leaving alighted candie ona wash stand, It seems that Hannah went to her bedroom, top floor, an- by ak laid down on the floor, and then fell fore men Gil viempes out the candie, She was seateeed $y by the escaped from the ran down stairs and gave the alarm. The other help in the house, headed by Proprietors, Ashman & Morton, ran up stairs, and with a supply of water in pails succeoted in ee out the fire, The dat done to the build. ing is about $100. It is by Wm. Nidlo. The damage done to the housebould furniture amounts to about $75; fully insured. The greatest loss occurred in in 5, m harness. é Lovett entered blk. g. General Batler. 0. i hes were enteréd b. Panitue 2 dia ai gd aad "THE PUBLIC WEALTH, There were three hundred and seventy-threo deaths in this city during the week ending Saturday, inst As Dr. Harris very justly remarked in his last weekly report, the low rate of mortality in this city dur- ing the past six weeks affords evidence of improvement in the sanitary condition of all the city wards, with the exception of the Seventh, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Sev- enteenth and Twenty-first. The more clearly to demon- strate this fact the following comparative table will be of valuable interest :— 22111 11222 burning wervants’ clothing. Mary, Melville, the bead $ charnbermaid, tone 10 09 $1,000. "Fanny i Govern, the cook, loss sot See a Harrison = Jost about $160, ——<——_ EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS IN MAIDEN LANE. Two Men Badly ff not Fatally Injured. At haif-paat five o'clock yesterday afternoon an ex . 16 - — 16 ct - 2 i Ww - 1 18 i 1 2 10 uw - 3. nu * 1 © w& are were also, di the game period in 1866, 492 T + peel nn PEPE PSPS REE EE — seed ble mortality im 1867 1s hanged to tho virulense wt which scarlet, typhoid fever have raged our midst; fover, in particular, at one ‘ime ae ing almost to the type of an epidemic, THE PARK. The Music, Crowd, Fashions and Scence of « Saturday Afterneon. The “lungs of the metropolis,"’ as the Park has bee appropriately called, are in splendid condition this sum. mer; and the constant ‘“doctoring” of the Commission. ere has not been without good resulta. Over twenty thousand people visited the favorite resort yesterday; and at the Fifth avenue entrance carriages and equipages of every description poured into the Park i= ® Constant stream. At the Mall the bom tom and the ‘ferce democracie’’ meet as it were on neutral ground to listen to the strains of Dodworth’s Band and enjoy the pure atmosphere of the metropolitan summer gar=. dem, On the Terrace are hundreds of carriages, and! fair heads bend a recognition of the salute of some mustached acquaintance as he passes swiftly by in bie stylish turnout, The scone from the Casino is very picturesque, and reminds one of some grand féle petre, In the immediate vicinity of the Pagoda the crowd is densest, and the triple row of seats placed around this handsome littte temple of music presents @ kaleidoscopic view of the heterogeneous elements of ouct Population. The clerk from down town, who has @ haif holiday on ‘Saturday, and who is cociously fast and knowing, although in mild and barmiess way; the exquisite, with. eye giass, extensive whiskers, gold headed cane and ut varying simper of countenance; the matic Fath lander, with bis dozen kinder and chubby faced fraw; the belie of the Bowery, with balloon-like chignon on the; top of the head, as the Ashantee ladies wear it, a picow Of tulle, a flower and a couple of ribbons in front of the! chignon, ly termed by her a bonnet, extravae! gantly trimmed cloak and dress, and seeming to be ute terly unconscious of the attention and regards of hom white batted admirers and the aristocratic west sider tet whom the Bowery is a (erra ignota, are ail there, tracted by the delicious strains of the band, The saiu' tory Park March heads the well selected programme! and at six o'clock bome thoughts in the shape of otd fire side melodies close the concert. ‘The selection of d' terday’a programme was admirable, as it satist tastes in music, ‘There was some of the salm e Itand tay fect beat time to the Passion Flower wal and the Rock Spring galop. Again, the lover of th classical had the Taunhanser ‘served up him, and the national molodies of all lands interspersed with military and operatic musie, ‘Toe location of the music stand 15 very for sound, as it was impossible to hear a note yes day yploss by standing near the Pagoda The soun ea canta lost on the Terrace or Casino. the stan: iM A more cleyaiod positios 9) sound wuld aot be 0 grea ri wf Ba then visitors might enjoy the music at some distance. Tho fountain on the Terrace is being repilre and made ready for the une 30 ‘that numerous visitors to tho freshing influence yesterday. A one but bhi shower at the close of the concert caused a stampede the music lovers who heroically sat out the long pi ramme. Frail bonnets, lace shawls, straw hats an nen coats looked forlorn and wretched as tho; emerged from the Park in the midst of the rain. have been many additions made to the Park in tl of accommodations, The weary pedestrian can a find a resting place and abade at every available cora Ateeeneeeoe Reins 2H SYSTEM. After a disease has been conjuered, the: given them is not of the right kind. commerce do harm. They kindle a temporary Game, isa mockery, Their effect 1d. the last atate of who uses them Is worse than the firsts uch is the offect BITTER.” Thero is no drawback to Balsamic plants and barks and roots ‘ontefbute ative juices to render thie and oly tla walsh has ever been produced oo ‘ever been icra "any other deleterious element. The oll o Freful and skilful mista have analyzed the Bitiers, pad tiem tame tthe testimony of the h dreds of thousands mg have, experienced ihe j re egeiabie Tonie wad Alter pe et ge te tt ie early infallible a souing in thie fal fale ie be. Sold 4 5 fork office, 86 agin “ait siyleet wood he oa Taha teem bce ron, Asrooabic and Mont, Desirad oft Arran te, etek am FoR THE Wh HAL it Poaitivel hair to original color and youthful beaul a = streng\h to the weakest hair, om onoe, Bold by all dri Sole hatt" drosors. “the druggiste. SARAH A, ean Sonat mite, weolonale a3 roadway, M. Y. Amorten {IE DERETH WUE WORLD. Baraey Aaron.—F artinie report of tre reat see WILI roast erik or Also, eyo another thus the Excise Law. Batcholor’s Hair Dye.—Tho fe ei world; the ouly perfect Dye; harinless, relia alta ous, Factory 1 Barclay street, i arbaraey, Agron ire erin Only, ss aa wits ES PIRI OF THE THueh put, tee WILE » now pis another inunderet oa the Baelse Law. Ie.—Only wp bays | o tabliahment, corner ef treet, ‘are- Only Gra ase Bet Soumeen Aaron a i Cole MK TIMES, PiRIT Ca THe Tikes pas dreth’s Pil ELLs Dewy Twenty-¢ gh Baracy Auron.—! 4" artistic report of the see WILKES SPIRIT on, see WIL Dean's Cn! BERROMOWAT, Votwrsen Niuciecath cad Twentletty atrects. Dr. Kennedy’, fi fle will cure: every irae in wickhen hi of it: overy iraveller bottle of i Tor ie ©. WEL ‘ark row, an: Sos’ x. ¥. “AL relall Oy reittetic Decks get First premiums, Folute tension; sdjustable srop feed. Fireworks, %, t 34, Mald: Twenty-fourt! ya. wale a nti for assortment, q fir le jen ¥ printermieat a cal and fora ey for iaterm: ld by ta, a tality ons i east at o,f alin §—AF, Eighth avenue and Twenty. ri Sc Ne Stops Woreais by de lea a rk eens! R it Beer. by wt with very itis trouble and ing i an TRA CONCENTRATED pig | OF ROOTS. d-cont botiie will make ven gallons, and a 7B cent boviley wifieient to make twenty: five fa Beer. Li hotties aad At Han tll alrbetious on each Foraaie bp B RNAP &CO.. 302 H dson etreet, and Enero ri ty serene ae ch die pista, tne Ula Hen We ote G.0nce, Mastioes Sts, for where. Stickweil ek = paw Es nee ay “oe ae - wh p Mon A een, MSE UES ds