The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1867, Page 5

NEW THE HUNGAssAN OORONATION | Sersnzy,&: Rosi tees ORK HERALD, THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1867.—TRIPLE. SHEET. 5 MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. é z i esl i Se eee mann aoeene feminenet SF Foe though the gy wens Pte ne, “/Convocations and Councils of ive touches ANORITED AND CROWNED, arrangement was then carried out. to the decorations, and the country pouring | Ina low tone of voice onevof the bishops some | As the harsemeu came mato the equare they faced about, the Catholic Church. JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE COMMON COUNCIL yy nzh stones of the streetn 4 and was steadi! aan ee tae | ti My the horses standing pecboeely. commistes Common Council . iy regu! nent cal as joins ot i od HUNGARY RECEIVING HER KING. In accerdance with the programme published on the | intervals by a brother itary with an equally indis- | a8 could be packed, and the line being nearly ® | Names of the Nineteen General er Ecume- Land ae Shelled for the celebration of @th inst, the salute of twenty-one guns fired from the | tinct articulation. Simultaneously the Emperor and | mile in’ it. The riders were all Hungarians. but the | nical VouncileMode ef Summoning Each— Pointed pcg cen Mle FS ‘M. this morning, announced to | Andrassy advanced to the altar, at the conciusion of this | variety of their uniforms was infinite. Together they Their Po and Influence | ‘be Fourth of July met yesterday, Alderman Comam the of the twin oly that ‘the coronation | Prayer, and with their advance, the band again struck | formed a wonderful ring of richly caparisoned horses Objects, Powers ‘and the whole committer attending. 3 would positively take piace, ‘to that time doubts | uy wild, irregular strain. The Lord High Primate of | end superbly dressed Uniforms of crimson, Convocation at Reme te Celebrate the ‘. still existed. lungery now advanced a few steps, and while the meardet, purpit, blue yellow, green, black, color, Centenary of the Martyrdom of | One of General Shaler’s aids appesrea before the com» Arrival of the Clergy and Mag- before dawn Pesth showed signs of antma- | Emperor slowly bent his head anoinied him first on | eo'd, pearl color, bear skins, leopard akins, wolf skins, | Sc, Peter. mittes, and asked if the musio for the military parade tion; five e’clock the streets were aiive, in another | the ‘and thea on the throat, according to con | triamings of gold, of silver, of ermine, of sable, Every The immense convocation of Catholic priests in Rome would be supplied by the city, nates in P. th. half hour the tribunes began to fill, and by six o’clook | stitution custom. Then Andrassy, taking the crown | Comtame was perfectly new, andthe materials were silk, of 8 ‘The Caaimman anid the subject would be taken into the multitudinous guards had slready a foretaste of the | from the red velvet cushion on which it lay on the altar, | velvet or rich cloth. - The effect was pervectly bewilder- | S Present to assist at the eighteenth centenary consideration, Pe diffoulties they expected to meet with in repressing and planed it on the Rmmperarts head, and the Emperor im- | img. The brightness of the colors, the glitter of the pro- | Peter's martyrdom naturally makes the subject of | The soveral sub-committees om music ko, The first thea SSaEane damiehian cee Adsumeteneier Si Serer Lgl ¢-. ae og 3 Hae, SORE | Ga souncte.gad sonmeniions. oF the Oy Cpurch | Tho means t0 Ber e Francis J diplomatic under the guidance of « magnate gy ‘one of the handsomest men in Hun- | -wide this: mugieal crele’ “of Teortemon were gathered | °B¢ Of interest, The firat great councila were epochs in ‘The places Yor the fireworks displays ‘were naned am loseph and the Empress ef appointed for the purpose foreign missions as | gaty, of ‘omarkably good 1 ‘and fine carriage, was pa not lees brllamt, The scarlet uniforms of the | the history of Europe, and. thelr deliberations were re: | follows:—City all, Park, Maduon square, Tompking sembled ‘ranz Joseph Quai, [-past ‘@ mao! dazali reries cf . heth« Austria as King and Queen. Maud thence were conducied om masse over the sus: | tightatulng ‘doublet, slashed with gard braid, exactiy 4 gobes of tho bishop alomctag with a silvery seca, and | Sarded with the deepest attention by all classes, whether | Tet aaction, Mouut Morris square, Junction of Broed- pension to Offen. corrampandad) with Imes the ‘samo colon, } the gorgeous costures of the attendant nobles, some of | Within or without the pale of the Catholio Church. It | Way'aaq Forty-fourth street, Tenth avenue amd 165m The mem! of the Hungarian Reichsrath were | tucked into boote apparently one mass of gold outside: | whom Were dressed im coats of genuine cioth’ of gold, | would be impossible to point out a society on history's | street, the Battery and the Island institutions, ie ht tment fe Upper Huns! Sur, | Siro sae, rary © wa annus | ana SN Md eS | ag meh mae Se ees | —e wi in od 4 re The ecoompanied, each nobleman by one or two pages | with red silk, and braided vory heavily with gold ‘The banners of counties of Hungery were | Dining in them everything distinguished by science and King as Champion of Hungary, and the | ‘itrcugn ie wervice in the pariah ehireh of Ota | and tamale, “Around his neck Was a black soart, © dca: | embroidered with welds The Gory tools of manyror the | judgment, General, national, provincial councils and BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. Magnificenee of the Crusades Outshone, | fowunate Tectpicute ye one a knot The effect was remark: ibiy | nobles were encrusied with the preoious metal The | diocesan synods are tobe met with on every page Of | ¢ oom of a Bridge Across Fourth Ave= ‘buttons of their ovate were of solid gold set with gems, the of the Church, Such an example held up yesecoud Street—The Gfading ae i 5 | 4 3 32 their seats Servants of the Emperor's household w: As soon as the Emperor had been crowned Kin g of | The breasts of the Austri: ficors biazed with orders. ri in tor fo keep onder and wher the arivals to het | te band again struck up the hymn w oon | The shiner of diamonds caught the geve on overs | during centuries to the view of thé people of Burope of Madison Avenue. as SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. a ag peo eaten of quanta cnttte kept | for the cones itz; then Andrassy, leavin g the | hand. ‘Tho sight was positively dulled by the glaro and | neq exercised considerable influence on all questions | ‘The Board met yesterday at noon, the President, Mr. persons not provided with tickets, and wiously occupied, advanced tows pa 1 ~giftter of the costu decorati holt Cima 1m) ao re one pee | eras pod as well as that of religion, Inthe first ages of Chris- | Brinkman, presiding. ‘The resolutions to donate $500 to the public schoo? children of Harlem and Randall’s Island to celebrate the Fourth of July, and appropriating $1,200 for aregatia on those he had pre whose impudence was not sufficient to carry them i removing the crown she then wore, Pusrs, Hungary, June 8, 1867. through without invitation, placed it'on the altar, sod, while the Kaiscrin moved | ished jewels. Noone could have imagined such a scene, | tianity councils were much more easily assembled than rae esate king. He is, however, « king ‘The beeoigy oa od a small one, was ‘oe eune = a rd High Primate, ho etaanoed ae gard the | ‘The splendors of the Arabian Nights ‘cre tame whea | pow, because the Church was less numerous, and because Rot of her own race and scarcely of her own choice, | Teas0ns adapted Le apa gut it; & is crown, which he fiewise | oompared with it, The glories of sunshine are less the united, powers ulated on the heads of the i on the altar, As before, there followed ;@ recip-. |eplendid, Hi E gz ‘ 4 F ‘The letter of Kossuth shows the division of public sen- jon, bearing aman yet marks of the | rocal exchange of prayers and muttered exc! ‘THE’ CHAMPION OF HUNGARY, abled them to call ther s sufficiently der the auspices of the city govern~ ttment in regard to the coronation which has just taken | rudences of peek conpernn, it was emminently fitted to n the two bishops. This continu xt several | Into thie wonderrui throng the King came galloping es bishops to oe cou an im- fap eg ai to the special committee having place, witness the traditional rites, as obsolete wo “doubt |-on his creamwhite steed and dashed to the top of the | & ps wan | ceanessenes colsheninn in charge. mound. There: pausing he drew his-aword, and, wheel. | pression by their deliberations as that nothing more was Tho Board concurred with tne Aldermen in granting part of the programme, was as ite own architecture. The y white surface | quite notwithstanding which it see \° There is a Kossuth party and a Deak party in Hua- | of the church’s srcad Galegees tons Roan mean tee Seats the talgatbnon et te'cperhnionn: cage gary. The former prefer the theoretical, the latter the | erection of a temporary porch of ivy, adorned by white The Empresa, standing with downcast hes gand eyes, , practical. The former contend that Hungary has sold | 924 Ted and on which had been placed a large red | close to the High Primate, was covered by ‘him with‘a | her independence for # pageant. ‘The latter takes banner, fs WAripiee ihe. naval armas of Fawr part of bis own mantle, and under cover sof this gar- ing his horse atont, gave a cut to each point of the com. symboltaing his determination to defend lungary against the word. Que of the finest riders in Austria, the King never appeared to better ad- soquisad than thaamenhet the 20h, mission to the Harlem Railroad Company to con~ ROCLEPLASTICAL COUNCILS, Lateran iron bridge at the intersection of Fourth ave- > ce at their own Ascouncl, generally apeaking, means, in the eoclel- | Bu SOA Gn 7"an resluiions edopiod at epacial gary. through porch, past the double line | ment, he proceeded with the extraordinar 1 | vantace than-wii rforming this final and barbari sense assembly of bishops legiti- “ P sho qrona ‘thet Hungary ‘San! “daboved!'a tein]. ot, excheca hicks, ppardea the Lonteaaam | God. | ereal te: both 'cosebinan, ‘Scot eitamoting Peceni ames piascemcaye "live tots ouccned tasexsntven: honres wit | Seen eae ane mond, we Fe aaaeee scrine | mating of the Eastside Association, urging the Cumeaee. temph over Austria more splendid than any | ‘esending @ couple of dozen the | keoping the Empross’s dress on her rightr jn, he dipped | delight. A mement more and his Majesty had dasbed | ™Alely convoked to determine questions relating Couneil to cancel tue contract th the present cuntmactoe ificence of 1s in | his hand again in the sacred oil and anno! pted-under the faith, rites and discipline of the Church, Councils are rw ee ee eins peroati iat craer that the work a down the hilhagain and was lost tn the radiant crowd at which could be won by a successful revolution. gg erly erage Bh 4 ee Openi ly aback. Six huge pillars, | right armpit, after which Andrassycame furward, crown | its foot, either provincial, national or general, according as they i ‘The ‘The former regard the coronation of to-day as the | hung with rek damask and supporting the natfonal flag, | in band, a placed iton the Empress’ gnoulder for a The ring of horsemen suddenly broke up to reform in | gr6 com es lates . reas anation, or =e a r Se ra on ieetk on — ‘completion of the surrender ef Hungary to her detested | Were relieved of their heaviness by the beautiful garlands | fow seconds, aud then replaced it a; min-on her Bes- | processionand escort the King to the palace, amid the posed, pre! » s Me Oe Se Oe ce a tee pene pi the Board tyrants; the latter consider that to-day’s of live ivy depending trom one to the other; the plain | band’s brow. thunders of artillery from the fortress and the barracks, | of all Christendom; and their Jurisdiction is of corre- aa till Monday, at two o'clock. apere i be ceremonies | brick floor had been covered with a beautiful'white and ‘The Empress now took her seat un¢ prrithe large'dais | and theres and cheers ef the thousands of people. | sponding extent, We sball speak only of the adjoul lay, have made Hungary again & Power in Europe and | red welvencstoe which, in conjunction with the border | next tothe Emperor, and remained t pere during the | The various colors, 80 bright before, became doubly daz sn OR ECUMENICAL COUNCILA. opened up to her # most brilliant future. Between | °f green !eaves each side, formed another emblem ot | concluding ceremonies. After a short Gourish of trum- | zling when thus mingled. It is in vain to seck for GREAT. CR cs BOARD OF EDUCATION. wentiments £0 diverse there can be no com pa Hungarian nationality, The altar, a masterpiece of | pets, a herald advanced to the edge rai sediportion’of the | an ilinetration to convey some idea of this effect. It | These are councils summoned by the Pope and con- — sia promise, taste and splenciop anf porapons ©.namentation, had its | church, and proclaimed Francis Jos epivcrowned King | was net-kaleidoscopic; the hues of the rainbow are too | sisting of all the bishops of Christendom, and are | special mecting of the Board of Education was the future itself must determine which is right, Is | beauty enbanced by the sombre light thrown over it | of Huogary, while a champion, thro\ pinga glove,-made | duli forit; it was more like the sudden shifting of a designed to adjudge questions of schism and heresy, last evening, the President, James F. McLean, in the chair, ‘The minutes of the previous meeting were read and declared approved. After various preliminary proceed- eannot lenied, however, . | through come painted glass windows, and the effect was | the usual challenge. antic ciamor rt tral a a fete az tajrtoceus Sap Pa Ne Base nef eeiaeacot belief and discipline which affect the universal Church. ings, Commissioner Hayes offered the following resolu- mill more increased by a rich Turkey carpet which, ‘This was the signal for a simul’ gneens and hearty | agscrattcns of lanzuage or of simile can be too great to ition of this Kingdom will be an improvement. Hun- | while hiding ordinary defects, added to the richness of | shout of “Eljen,” repeated with mu m vim throe timex describe this'combination of ‘robes and jewels and flash- | phe first eight General Councils were convoked by ‘Bary is still essentially a barbarous country. Ifit have | the scene. After which, afew more prayers | @ing read and sung, | ing swords and flaming flagsand sparkiing decorations. as. oes mest.er| wilh all the virtues of barbarism it has also its vices. Its con- ry available nook held some coat of arms painted | the High Primate touched asmailb xi ané adminietered | De Quicey, in his wildest flights of fancy, nover imagined | ‘the Christian emperors, req on a shield, and each flag of every county in Hungary | the sacrament, while all present powed their heads or | anything so gorgeous as tho display prepared by these | the consent of the Pope, because the church did dition may be better, and could hardly be worse, under | floated with good effect in the church. Tiers of seats | knees, fet és pert . pear Hunguriane” im houor of thelr King. It was he Roman | tons:— the now régime than it is at present, were propared for the visitors, the lower oues Intended | ‘The mass was then conclude? , and tho King and | realty relict when the aieorblage dissolved into.a pro- ee extend yubyscereal ira eBcinna pRetolved, That a committee of five. be appointed by the Bishops eae ferident of iis Hoard to report the, {uote ani i essen again and began to march across the bridge. With ail its grandeur the picture in the church atthe ‘coronation was sarpassed by this open-a'r ceremonial. Unmarred by a singlo-accident, the pageant came near 5 Austria, it must be remembered, is an empire com- for the dipiomatic bodies, or tor tae ladies of the court | Queen, after a short prayer at the alter, were once more or the magnates, were covered with red velvet, and | escorted down the church towards ‘oerriages waitin, Posed of various provinces, once independent, and of | separated from the others by temporary bars, ~ the | them outalde. a4 a . which Hungary is the most important, Tho struggle of fecoproann, wie. pecppenied. dais, apeatiovely facing one of the bere baile prostate, Ker! Ladwig ard Lud- as WO seats, Covel gold cloth, were Victor, in the dreeses us ara, bod assisted at the Hungarians for independence of the Austrian rule 1s | }.req forthe uso of ths Emperor and Buipress, previous | wivole ceremony, aud marched! ,tewipaces in front. of a judicative right in ecumenical councils, although the privilege has often been extended to abbots and the having asad ending, however; for the King’s horse, monastic orders, The Doctors of the Church alarmed by the report of the cannon, leaped violoutty | and the lower ordors of the clergy have only & con- ‘Well known in America, but yet it is hardly understood. | to their anointment, while to the left of the | the royal pair as they returned, across: fraser at the bridge, taking his Majesty and the gultative voice, if they be mvited ad partictpate in the | Mlle of this Hoard for the | ineilicieat manner ‘Had it been tairly comprehended Kossuth wouldacarcely | Church and altar was another dais covering a Nothing could bave been n jore charming than the } attendants completely unaware; but the King kept his i which said seonnnts are, kept, a1 Rt etn of the de: have been so well received in the United States, The | ™#¢niflcent throne, raised afew steps from we ground | Queen’s manner, modest, unas samingend digntied, as, | svat without an effort, and had checked his charger be- Geliberations of the council. The Pope, in person or by | tails connected with the ping 18 acco! erty { the and surrounded by seats. Large bouquets, garlands and | scarcely raising her eyes frou , the.ground, she quicil; foro the frightened squires could recover themselves. | legate, presides over the council, In some of the early ‘Resolved, That the said committee be and they are here 'y for which the Magyars contended was liberty to | ivy wreaths plentifully arransed over the most promin- | bowed toa few prominent men om einer side of her. It | Without further mishap tho cortoge reached the palace, | pactorn councils the emperors prosided only in an execu- | authorized, in connection with the President of ‘this Boar ] ‘oppress the other classes of Hungary. Their tyranny | ¢dt part of the church also added to {ts beauty, as did the | is worthy of remank that not: ,sound.was heare till the 4 heving ridden torough Offen ata sharp trot which the to employ counsel to defend iw rights im couneebon with . would have been worse than that of the Austrians had it | Baveroles and fiags suspended from every possible spot. | King had passed the people or , his progress to tho door, | Bing Findly substituted for the traditional galtop, eat of | tive or protective capacity. ‘The decision is usually so- | this forgery. é Deen ‘The coup dail in the empty church was magnificent to | and it was not til! he had begun:esconding*the steps | respect to the feelings of the bishops, who are not very | cording to the number of votes cast, although in the This gave rise to extended ard rather disconnected consummated, Thank Providence itnever was, The | a degree; everything had been done to render {t remark- | Jeading to it and that the E) apres, iifty yards behind | good horsemen in their old ace. According to strict | Council of Constance Italy, France, Germany and Eng- statements, during which the President oxplained that at United States, which have just suppressed arebellion, | able for its striking original beauty; but when the seats | him, had reacued the centr e of the church, that any | precedent and the Hangarian “constitution,” his Majesty | land each voted separately. “ POWERS OF A GENERAL COUNCIL. & previous meoting of the Board the officers were ht were full, and the nobiemon's gay costumes, contrastin; manifestation of enthusiasm took plece; busticon it did J ough: to bave dashed away the moment he lad waved @ught to cease to sympathize with rebellions | With the’ deputies’ sombre attire and the ladies’ reck. | break forth, strong, spontan sows and enduring Ris sword on the mound, leaving his suit to follow helter | General Cotncils do not create new dogmas, but in- | directed to take the necessary measures to compel the stances connected with the recent forgery of & warrant pui perting to be drawn by this Bord for $17,000, which wa: rant was paid by the Broadway Bank. . Resolved, That the maid committee also report to thie Hoard the facts and clrounstances, relating {0 the charges made by the President of the said Bank uainst the clerk’ Sgainst other governments. Of all the cants | lessiy rich dresses strack the eye, the scene became She moved ap @ grateful, and: nelf shyl; ‘@xelier; but one of the native jurists—pertaps Deak | terpret and decinro what was orginally contained in } fm the world tho cant of robels is the | simply indescrivable. acknowl the louord saduer wishing, ao douve, | timselé—discovered (bata trot would comply with the | feriptare and tradi‘ina, aad according 10 Catholio belief | DeBk to Discs the amount drawn by she tanged, warren of | daw. are infallible in. wattors of faith, Their infallibility, | With that resolution, essra James f. Brady aud W. E. Not more than forty or fifty visitere had succeeded in ob- r woman, ithad been p? id to hor-husband instead : mest absurd. We only hear one side of tho | taining cara of admission, aud they, of course, were fist | 40 berselt. ' sory, and that 1 generally tho wrong side. These | in their plices; then came a few Austrian officers, among ‘THE GO! DEF S7UR. Principles apply with great force to Hungary, We have | "20m might be noticed Gobienz, covered with orders, At the door of the chur sh the King waited for a mo- Dbeard a great deal of Austrian outrages in this count Menedorit, lace Minister, and Monte Neovo, a descendant | ment until the Queen bh ad entered her carriage, as country, | of Napoleon’s second wife, Marie Therese, and a great | gorgeous as that of Cind yretla in.tne fairy tale, and ‘Dut nothing of the provocations to outrage; and the tales | favorite at the Viennese court. Theso.were soon followed | driven off to‘the boat wo en @as'to convep.ber across ef the Hungarians, like those of the Southern rebels, | > the diplomatic corps—first, Lord Bloomfield and his | to Pesth, the Hungarians having rofused her permission Ihave nover been wanting in ratic attaches, then Effendi Bey, the Sultan’s envoy; then | to ride in the procession with ber husbandj-as she de- yd segue Grammont, from Panis; followed shortly by the Prussian | sired, Decauge it would be “*uncomstitutional;” thon ‘The Hungarian patrivts,.as they are called, never | and Spanish Ambassadors, who took their seate in raised | bis Majesty turned and\ ralked.to. tho garriseo church, know what they really wanted, and do not know now. |} ‘ibunes, unetioney, facing ing ones pre- | about three hundred y ards distant, followed by Kossuth is a fair ropresentati f this class. Like a for tho wives of the magnates and the Empreas’s | ministers and nobles. Becween tho two churches & P ‘aa = ies of honor. plank walk hed been la! @ down :and carpeted with the @ogs in the manger they canuot do anything themselves a cant the oat daiionse arrive was the Countess Ju- | national colors, Tne sc: we ip tagenare io on oes and object to whatever anybody else docs. jus rosay, the Ministor Prosident’s wife, dressed im | church was now mag: uiicent every ‘gide wat er’ betel aon. achenoy velvet skirt, trummed, or rather cecal, with | flaga, banners and tap setries, Ldn front ofithe churca however, does not hisvory, politics or » ther decision, nor to ciplinary ordinanes Deak knows more about these “constitutional” usages yy othor man living; and if he would wourd confor an inestimable ‘benefit apon his cvuntrymen, who believe religiously in these Darbaric rites, and would not at present recognize a Queen who was not ‘ated under the right armpit, nora ing who did not mide about in his heavy crown aod cut Curtis had been employed as counsel, They were now aot eres i bad (sg prosecuting the Sinlan, and he bad been assured that it ral observations. The dis- | would goon be settled by the courte The ly termed canons (canons), | Prosident felt confident that the Board would ving doctrines, dogmas (dog | accent this asa better plan than that of appointing frent, however, the latter | committee, as auggested by the resolution, and trusted ‘the ‘air with his eword from the top of » mound of nt 10 formar’ sled cngiie F | isand a each would be held in abeyance until the earth. NAMES OF 6) \SRAL COUNCIL, pounsel’s, report. He furiher added. that ‘<thedbooks Tas evening thore will be a siate banavet at the | Tho catholls Chusch, ywcognizes nineteen general of Lee ete, tats cemcmedt Muiigooes 5 reg: y. the “constitution.” 0 King, |-ecumonical counet!s, The Counell jerusalem, hel ‘testi Von Bout, Andrasay ead Festetioa, the contreiler of tue | by the Aposties A. 1, 60. was tho first, ‘Then followed Frage et id and Vance Dore _laeteneny oe he ows « royal housebold, dine togetuer, and are to be waited | ino first of Nice, in Bitiys A, D. 325; firat of Con- Keeping the ‘various accounts as adopted in his upon by twelve Hungarian magnates or peors. The | stantinople in 381; the first of Ephesus in 431; that of | siato the willingness exhibited im explaining Qaven and tho ladies of the court have the privilege of | Chaicedon in 451; the second of Constantinople in 553; | item connected therewith. They with the looking on {rom @ remote baicony, but are notellowed | the third of Constantinople im 680; the second of Nice | dont that the Board would await ae lawyer's report. tend to questions of auartas, \ mecessary to come here and sec the Hungarians at home | siiver iace.. On her head wi anythi MOTTO" fourth natant resolutions then tabled vote of twelve as a tiara lendent with | the gorgeoue: carriages. stood wa for .0me peeresses | to eat ing. To-1 w, if 1b does not raia—aud the | in 787; the fi of Cot tinople in 869; the four ie fm order to be convinced that the Austrian rule is the | dismonds and emeralds, matching a sumila necklace and and dipl who Thronged -baiilanily- out at the | clouds now look threateniag—a regatta will be held for | councils of Lateran, at Rome, in gion 1139,'1179 and ee wes bya of Ld ‘Dest thing for them. But the victories of the Prussian ete doorway. Bhe files of soldierakeptan open space, and | rowvoats, and ia the-evoning the illumination, post- | 1215; the first and second of Lyons in 1245 and 1274; ‘The Fivance Committee reported. the following resolae army have accomplished what all tr The Countess Sipka, delle of all Hungary, dressed in | beyond them were the » crowds of spectators, pecking poned from this Will take place. To-morrow | that of Vienne, in Dauphiny, in 1811; that of Constance | tong which were adopted :— 7 mp the efforts of the Kos- | white satin, with silver lace and-ornaments, was foliowod | the streets, filling the ¥ rindows and-covering the b ven by the city of |. in 1414; that of Basle in (till its digsolution by the * . rere hei me By ire ie, ering tL | ee ee ee nen ener te we kines | Peettas Mare! ihe we ae af tec ig | eeaopepraie tere Dalie cease eo q become ‘wou! meavien the | filed in spi Proc: gstoa, the long mant jk a cup wins ealth oF jegdom | in “ Pecossary for ‘Austria to eonciliate | h.ry-tmo ladies who asslaied at the coromation. Sutice | his Majesty glittering om the sunlight, and his crows | of Hungary. Thia done, his Majesty will be “oonstitu- Tela ete algo Toyarded vy'nomae es ecumenical, ‘The | fe ffoweea ine morwery side of West ly” crowned, amd will a: once depart with the | Greek Church receives as authoritative the decisions of jesolved, That bag gad $34,500 be. the same ie Blungary instead of conquering it, and Van Beust and | jt to sa: y, that none but the fortunate fow who witnessed | ablaze with:jewels. ‘Deak, both practical men, have agreed upon this corons- it cam realize the extraordinary beauty of the scene or ‘The garrison church {a amall,plzin, old-edifice, and Hon as the Inauguration of that “era of good feeling’? | {y° grea and tocetnida at Mentors of Cases Heese | Shainaracvety ite ad bees done. ‘Tuoserrack wat of Ure « 680 com 4 which is to restore Austria to her place among the | peeresses, adjoining ‘wes ucroone: Iwith evergreens and ino national ‘Strongest nations of Europe, How the scheme will suc- poy, Beto i o'clock. bod members of the =r e \ Oe ee ee te ceed remains to beseon. What offect it may have apon | Lower Houso ‘and took up their position in the | Rereand there. The crowd herpes plac. reserved for them, iu rear of tne.diplomatic corps | thie churcb/was of tt » lowest ordor, Tbere-was much the other provinces which compose the Austrian em- | ind the magnates on on’ sids, and ol the halos and via- | curiosity displayed, b ut ne eathusiaan, pire is doubtful. They, also, may demand separate | itorsontuecihen Deak was not present, and no irea- As the King entero @ tne church .a rush was made for serestons But in pi of ia rk, and m oe ot | ii Gh gnerane wigs etna st | ten ude ages, she pean tea angry tre 601 aR i- rm int \ the grumblings of the impracticable Kossuth party, to | nous of evil, if. Senaieeniny saeitans ee. dienp wor: pieces, The ceremo ay insidethe cnarch was very sim~ @ay’s coremopies are the first practical attempt, since | and Beust were mot ‘ mein ber Cpe be iloctad. 4 the revolution of 1849, to reconstract and regonerate | o the Diet was dressed in relieved by a nar: ow | Foeetve the order of the Golden Spur knelt before border of silver. Each wore a largo fur-lined man tle, | Maj -siy,,whotoucht «i each of them lightly.upon the Hungary; and although many porsong believe that | stung over the left shoulder, barely concealing a sil rer { shoulder with bis 8 word. As be-did this the knoeling Austria has conceded too much, and others that sho has | biited cimetar-shaped sword. knight exolasmed, t/a Latin, “Lam not warthy”—a de- feonceded too little, giving the shadow rather than the A deputation of twenty-live members of tho Austria j claratien to which King Ferdinand.once made the re- Reichsrath, headed by their Prendent, Giskra, follow ed | eponse, in German, “I know thatalroady.” Hic Majesty gabstance, still all sincere well wishers-eitner of the em- | close on tiie Diet ane wore seated immediately behind genwared 4pou no each joke to-day ber partied snrough, pire or the Hungarians will hope and pray that the o: the members of the Upper House of theompire, Te ey ] the ceremony a4 S000 as possibic, ap. en deft u periment, so bappily commenced to-day, may prove a re ee ene ee procera nme eh medio’ crentn. whitevoharger complete success, Headed by the Bishop of Pesth, the ecclemastical bodty+ His eecort alro mounted, and spoodily the cavalcade Tao poniion of Festh, the capita! of Hungary, hea | {en Tar aimplicny whios is gensnally scppoced te be: | slong. The bella, of the cuuscuce rang, the. poopie r c . The betls e » the peo} aiready boen described 1n this correspondence. The city | Tyinbotcal of Chriss church, snd moreover stikiegige } cheered, tha !miies in the trbunos waved their handver- fa situated on the right bank of the Danube, and | exhibiting in manner and feature all the depth au 'b-. | ehtets andweie, Light clouds semperad awituout obvcur- directly opposite, and connected swith it by two bridges, | tlety for which the Rotman Catholic establisiment is eo | ing the bright rays of the sup. As the procession ii noted. As the Archbishop of Gran. aud Lord Hi over the bridge to Pesth sone ideacould bo | place, The Committee on By-Laws havi ; ta the older city of Offen, captured and recapturod by | Primate of Hungary eutered e eubiued stillece: fora. | furmod of Ks exseut aod magni ieance. Never did mor- ae Eocene hlsbape, fva.er six headd.ot Onters, wikn great ours. |: P*un'a lor Sonera puroneen fhe orca, Offen (2 often called Bode, Pest. and eee eae eer a curtted slillaeds FoF BJ “ar eyes eon a more splendid show since the famous tours 4 their report, it was directed to bs Inid over antl! tho | Pnvenh aounct en Met Mand Meera ett tasted | THe report was adopted. — Offen are really the same city, like New York and pick oo iniscenie ye | reyes pe svete, gocrins. pope fest ya ey cal mext ae ‘The ones of. tke Committee on Organl- | eignteen zum daring the successive reigns of four sceots of tue oly ace eivent once auly pent The 18 Appearance way gree a gonel ising of the ore n ‘ster } 2e*ion was then and read by Mr. Bilas. Jt 9. Turse patriarchs, twouty-one archbishops, one an als Brooklyn, and the ceremonies to-day woro about equally | whoio congregation, which fevaained siantiog til he | @eattered gald aad silver cuia# among -the crowd, woo fe yuiee ? HD Poel und wietoinit’ Bishops aad saver mrocrdle or | Board then adjourned to mevt Juiy 3. ivided between them. In Offen.is the palace and the | reached a cuair near the altar, ‘Tuo. most remarkable } scrambled for them most cacerly. thie traditioval cus iL 7 orders, were presont a: the iat session of shia council, fortress of tho Hungarian King, and there the coronation | mea in the priestly cortege, both fer dress aw! patri- |’ tom is intended 4) represent the bonoticence of the Fav. The commiites appointed to take into consideration ‘A CONVOCATION Took place: Dut the oath eas administered to the | sreuah Yeoeravle presence, wero two membore of the | -Foigu. aud fs one of the many Oriental asages which | the organization of the New York aud Long Island } of prelates like the prosent ono in Rome, differs from place; Greok Church, who, in virtue of a covstitutional right, | the Hungariana pave preserved. In (act Hungary ie Bre'se Company beg leave to state that they have care- | 4 Goxerat Council in many respects. First, an invitation | Re hereby for the purpose of ur lots of ground situated on the southerly side of fet tnrcicte street, in the Twentieth ward. Resolved, That the sum of $105.43 be and the same ts hereby riaied for the of erect! Eaminer tchooihnse on Wert Pitty-second street, near ight avenue, in the Twenty-second ward, The same committoe also reported the semi-annual condition of the fund for special appropriations, as fol- lows:— th Queen for Vienna, to take part in the funeral of the poor | only the first seven General Councils. The Protestant Archduchess Mathilde, That ceremony over—and Aus- | Churches generally deny the full authority of anv of trians, as a rale, care littie for relatives or funerals— them, and esteem only as cal the six which ‘THR: PAPORIAL PARTY direcily followed the Apostolic Councit of Jerusalem, will proceed te Paris to visit the Emperor Napoleon, GENERAL COUNCILS FUMMONED PY THE POPE. ‘unless they should be deterred by the beer Ah Ecumenical councils have been described by Catho- Czar. Von Beust, who was heartily ! by Mowrliers as ‘the Pariiamont or States General of the Hungarians to-day, will.accor y_the Emperor. The | Church, assembied by the authority and under the - eee eee onan | See ee nies a ere coe 0 y alone essentially the r ght of convoking General In Raplendid siiver coffer. Louls Kossuth, tbo son of | Couaciia, ‘This docs uot owever, exclude the moderate | waCeseum,orieinally Teanrrad from the, Benet Apal the “patriot,” was atthe ceremonies | and legitimate influence of ‘um- | 9, 1867, for new buildings, sites, &c., amounted to Denk wae conspicuous by hia On | ber of resent at an ecemenical council varies | $417,348, from which sum is reserved by the same reetpmathe ac fimo wcnginor tonto etic ry bre ae ar aoe and eighty | act $50,000 for erecting. school building for the * ops at Consiantinop! Rome spout white Posth, im tte sad a ive ie te in 1612, in- use of colored children, leaving of this {und cable Tar DET met at fonr o’elook this. morning and in‘ormaliy ad- | cluding the card:nals, Se the ecoctien of SSN SESEES Pamret oot ‘accommodation c journed until after the eorooation, the “constitution” Bre THR VIRST GENERAL COUNCTL. -. 1 Sear saa bate att ae requirimg that the King sbail be crowned during the The five aposiies, Petor, James, John, Panl and Barna- | poses’ of $707,701. ‘rom this sum there been session of the Diet. Thus everything having boen done | bas, with the pricsta and faithful, constituted the first | Panscerred to meet the increased salaries authorized regularly and in erder, Francis Joseph succeeds to the } eouncil known as the Council of Jerusalom. It was called | for the principals and female teachers of the primary throne of Hangary, vacated in 1848 by the abdication of | for the purpose of deciding on the obligations of pazan Ferdinand; and ot ve hove wet ho will UH worthy.” | conver and abolihing the dlatinctions between Jews Chega ae omg pend and Gentiles. 4 if rie védr ‘ourmnas, rie: thorized, amount t 000, leaving that unappropria- ted to meet the purchase of the proposed site and ‘Tho Conncil of Trent opened it deliberations Decem- ; ber 18, 1645, ded was convened by the Sovereign Puatia, | Revdine, in the Sixth ward, for alerting and Sagaiching it and for heating apparatus, $97,201. Of this sum Pant Lil,, for the parpove of refuting the doc.rines of 3 . ectfical the reformation. In tho first reasion there were, be- [mk elec enplnend ines! fag Lier Ba Bigg sides tho cardinals, bat four archbishops, twenty-two | APtL ‘4 pegl ire nar protec Sages de Serbpedhanre theme ital THE UPPER EAST RIVER BRIDGE COMPANY. A meeting of tho above-named corporation wae held eerterday at tweive o'clock, at their rooms, No. 14 Park THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS. Tho Board of Fire Commissioners hold théir reguiar weekly moeting yesterday morning, The following re- solution was ado)ted > — Resolved, That the Chief Engineer be directed to report to the Board, for competitive examination, the names of two King in the parish church at Pesth. The beautiful sus- | took a part in the service, With the arrivals of tho | ‘more Asiatic than European even yet, and all tne an- | faliy considered the matter, sad respectfully ofer the | ig cent to each preiate instead of an order; axain, the od | folk wing report — object is not to decide on matters of faith and disct- . ic has berevofore beon the fata.of all great projects to | pling, but to assist in the colebration of somo great Cath- be éof.rred for years afier the. tatial wt have.been | olic event, such as the canonization of martyrs or the taker, scamingly that the pubic znind might become | centenary of the martyrdom of the tiret Pope. The con+ ‘ it a dly observed to-day are coasi pension bridge, a fac simile of thatat Niagara Falls, | Church dignitarios things began to brighten, aud hopes } cient forma so rig were enterianed of & # commencement, se the | sdispensabio by oven the most intelligent of ker peop! which joins the two citics, was revorved fer the royal | Pitherto uulit tapers and chaadellcra were put iato re. | ‘Phoevloct wach they have upon te Wasson is incal- cortege and most elegantly decorated. qu sition. - f 0! om otns e more \ully aroused to tho imporianes of the matter pro- | “Terence of oue hundred and ninety-two prelates at Rome in | "maliseruoes tor promotion Suant. foremen,.) That ie arrival. Carriages aad Jour, oonta.oing making such solectlo be given to meritorio oonductin the performance of dut rT as wii command the respect of ‘ther subordinates, and without faroritisin or personal preference, but solely with a view to the benefit of the department. The regular routine business was then éransacied, when the Board adjourned. Hungary, Austria and Bavaria, the Intver oat of compti- | the imperial hovsehold, drove u foilo waverag support, — I nd ind: . , pte the perch, and here } beat, and the diplomatic corps followed ov anoiher % Support, In many, ai indeed im most |. Conception, was not a council; but, judging from ment t6 the Queen. Along the route of the procession | awaited 1o form the procession, which led the Kaigyrto & steamer, which landed them simultaneously in Pesth. insteares, (his may be considered as not ony patural iasportaney of their deliberations cal ‘bir docsion om tribunes bad been erected, seats on which sold for most | bis seat in tue chureh, Shouts anda gonsal wavieg of Neither tho Queen nor ambassadors went wo tue Fanr this undertaking, bower hats Boust, a4, descending fromthe open e:nte | Kirche, or parish church of Pesth, but toak np immedi- arguments are 50 many gale Jak Buch delay would seem tobe.a loss of time anda | The for tho preseut convoestion at the Ihung a fing, ® banner, a piece of colored cloth or of | pecpie. No description, however minute, ao accornt, | \Lioipd's Commercial Club. great detriment to the people who are uitimaseiy to be | Beornal City are of the grandest kind, and St. Peter's, no detailed recital, can give a idea of the Em- Al @ quarter pist elewen o'clock the Kingarrived an j bevciiled vy it, the ‘of all temptes, the imperishable haudiwork peror’s glonous state coach. ‘ihe bright ted liveries @ovated taibune erected (or the occasion, and with- Ju the .tirst place the city of New York has tecomo, | of Michae: Angelo, Will de iiluminated with myriad in whieh bm grave point, it would seem as if @ convocation may but proper. 1 aged, id 80 papal be resolved into acouncil at the summons of the Pope. in are the 5 treets First iaint, then stronger, cries of ‘Ejen’ announced TAKING TUR OATH. he of both calles Samet with the Bagsor'| «Sioa - ot Meanwhile the.Quovu and suite eabarked ona mpecial | posed aud be the more roady to lend it @ hearty and un-\| 1864, which proclaimed the dogma cf the Immaculate QUARANTINE AFFAIRS. greens, and everywhere the crowa acd the monogram of | siached with gold of the poatilions; the superb team of {1 further coremony reed in an impressive, manly voice | I its lower portivas, go densoly populated that the ten- | lights, shedd.ng am effulgence over tho tomb whi Satins eat nee von Saewre ton gay ms ning ack and vr harass toe | th iho whi He bound mm co mania Han: | cone bee bon no ly toon the savann Cur | repent erty remus eG Foon, The fmt: | Up to lam evening everyining remained remerkabiy parently so! exterior vot inte c s Is Sate and The tribuner, lined with scarlet and decked with flags | 4”) interior vot { ee pnpivnns prong aod | auiot at Quarantine. Through different chaancls'reports ‘coach, together with the riclaness.of the furs | Whe presamt boun¢aries of the kingdom, and ¥ cocasion | ¢pread, inwearch of nomes, o.the right hand and\to the | .coremonics on Sunday will be magnideent and imposing. amd bannerets, presented @ most picturesque appoar- | on the box und the staieliness of the footunen. bening; } ofered, to increase thom to their former limite. Loud | 49°t, but egpecially upon that of 4 |-Dnore are already four hundred Catholic prelates have been received of the appearance of cholera in Itsly nce. From the hills of Offen Pesth lies spread out | the magnificent solidity and pompous, august appear. { ‘Mhouts of “Zijeu!” immediately greeted tho cencliston | most contignoas to the city of New York. It iss per- | weaomblad in Rome and somo thousands of priests. | and also at Rio Janciro, Yellow fer ‘also ; Pesth, @ffon seamna to rise | ance of the vehice, presented a md exxmble admirable | of the ceremony, and, descanding {rom his platierm, the |. hnps, on tis account, more thansay other, that BRoek- | From every part of the world flock the faithful, all np lbnanesy Brace eBing bed and the effect of the decorations | t vebold, and once seen never to be forgatien. Biupcror once mare mounted and rode towacds «tne | !yn has increased so rapdiy jm pepuiation during the | esgor.to.bo prevent om this eventful occasion, The con- | Ported to provail at New Orleans, Havana, and other old, en both sides of the river was, therefore, remarkabi With light, quick, rather nervous step, Frances Joseph | Franz Joseph quay. pas: fow years. vecation may not be without fruit in other . recall ali the old romances of Austria descended, and was ii ted to ‘THR FINAL CEREMONIAL These two sister cities, therefore, are se liarly | » vctigious ore r, for we understand from reliable es Poed dae ela cere, See om ot of feudal times to do justice to to-day’s celebration. the head of the stairs before spoken of, ho waited The —<s Peath, upon. wbich the suepension Gwidge | united in mtacst that whatever pertains to the moans | anghority ‘that the 'n object in convoking # council jeue being brought up to thegity the nor Sir Walter Scott | for tnirty or forty s-coads till his beautifal wife arrived } bad been transformed for this occasion inte | of communicauon between them js not only a maaer | of al! tho bishops at the canonization is to procure tho | Garantine officials are exercising unusual vigilance, framed in .with tribunes richly deco- | Of the greatest imporiance, but it is eo felt and 8e- | sanetion. jureb ‘on three aides of this square ware | clatel by te residents of both cities, pe ly: i 2 Amore Driliinat medieval soano, The stores | in a similar earrince, and was likewise escorted by (wo a an arrangement with Italy, | and the Heakh hereafter } the whole popu- | arebbishopa. Now came an interesting moment. Tue * ‘adascas 4 by aie hee erdated tees — to tho | vessels arriving fimm south of twenty-four degrees streeta, Hundreds’ of strangers from | loud chatter and light, nonsense which had 4 completely covered with wreaths of mottoes, Tho immense rush at the diferent forries—those groat the whole 5 north - lower é ail paris of the world bad assembled eae die- hap the churen eamedtauaty ond was foll vy ; fags, saripn of bunting, menaeth PN poem of Bites ome! be seon Ttaly in conciliatory language, and otes boo laanade mast anchor tm the } m ‘ee remain Representatives from ev jungery ‘almost oppressive a Hone asa royal moo. b ‘meam dang * sowaee into the capital, some oC there baving travelled Waiking twoand two fiat came boys with ognsors, ‘.around this square, and decked with the Huavarian and fons which aad from which thw great tide of | has long prompted, but from which be has been toreibly vase tie oe do volded, pagans; sad hundreds of miles on foot, What with the. ‘ons | then bishops, then archbisheps, followed drat by the | #avarian face, and the colors of the Hapsburga. In the joes and industry 1s 8» consteatly ebbing and flow- bee.” iiss tase eexcneae vetvatethe Tikdets 6 eo Lord Primate,aad then by ibe Emperor, ‘esntre of the quay ia the mound of carih, :ormed of wosl | ing trvra ail directions. Whaiever can be done, there- hiabos of the United Etates who have already ar- | eon “as Ortuent anchored in tho lower bay, aro caer the Greek and another of the from all the most famous places in Hungary, up which Se oe tnt an pon | rived are made the recipionts of the most particular | Co" assnh' weason ua already so car advanoed the Heonk Couren, ae yg RE had to ride o fas his sword tothe four quar. | 4he least relection, would bo of tbe greatest benogt to | stations. * Seeks cs ten wenctgete (uae tig acini te usual, in militar form—on occasion im | me-dle bearing the Hungerian ar in Upon that portion of Long Isiand, including Ravens- y needed to any great extent du ting the present sum ree Sele Het ary yum boos fama tn | eee eRe ans Seat mes es | Se yeas Tope ee TO | 4 ons ot he a, woerig wth ma, | Beer btn tne by met en At an interval wes cour e 2 . tureeq imperial consort, also surrounded by Diebope, and [eok- | the ereatt demand, and the mesos cxeeraeae city, may be found the mont desiraole ballding sites ia | Joon hue” ee Onieaae fe at the Bt | present location on 73 Land’ to the newly Sicied Weeks and months have been paswod and millions | Ing more beautiful, more modes and reuirine, more | perme, View from sive the entrance to the | srient remain undeveloped and unoajeyed ao cet an | «.C- Fe Vote, of Halitax, is stopplog at the Metropolitan mm of the to tan terriorgt® a a cf nd a chars expsced sm roping fort cremation, | chnrmngly aurcive und ny, yo ignited, can ie | gn reg ancnacd, Tho fer ae, Motel Mga | Sesrcctat commune wsiieee pace aot | HO se | eras, Camolninen pogrom. be owing festerday the direct ceromo: began with the her wont. All eyeserore turned oa the Empress. and ick “ of iiphen quietly she bore pA beautiful. ta feature, lady-iige | rose @recty behind the tribunes, ike the set scene from New York city, aro so uncertain and unreliable, signor Mavatheos, Brazilian ey in a queeniy in deportmest, well migut bi atheatre, Crowning these hiis vas tho royal paiace, | Lat this bridge once begome an accomplished fact and | Indiana, and Colove! J. &. Scott, of Hungarian subjects A proud of toe womaa on ‘0 ni tag ot seer only | thie whole section of country would become beautified | stopping at whe St, Nicholas Hotel, poror’s | be anoinied their queen. Always remarkable for the | oe ed im Hungary to-day. To the left frowned the | and improved almost by mage, Tt would vo like adding | 1. A. Dunn, of Nevada, Js stopping at the Ciareadon The following report hay been receiv ed from Deputy own guard of gevilemon, was carried by the bishops in | appropriateness of her dress, at no time.bas the Emproas | fortressct Blockaberg, aud to therigbt the ino of the pro. | @ new Purk to the already overcrowded ay. Kotel. Health Officar Bisaoii, by Mr, Cyrus Cari: @:—~ the royal carriage and solemaly depesited in the sacristy, to botier udvantage, fer prefase black hair | cession io Often was inarked by a crimson ribbon of flaga. This bridge would also be the moans of opening the Colonel Butfum, of Rhode Island: t, of Ci Howrirat. 8 W Faron, ) a formal record beg mado of ive transactio: the | in jong, wound tresses was admirably set off by a crown | The crowd in (hia squaro was immense, and it was impos- ae diseet line of ooramastoation betweea the Park my denaeat''C . pw eal ned Soma | Lowen Bar avi me archives of the kingiom Austrian soldiers ren the | of velvet, and brilliants set io a, All the ornameass | sible to keep the people witain the limits orizinally as- new Prospect Park fooklyn, which pro- Seer Kendrick, aGes Point, and M. P. Domie, of | Creve Contras, Baq., President Comu une. 8 Quaran. the guard unt mises to rival the former in beauty and ni or route from the palace to the church, avd vast crowds of | on her white satin akirt wore with etiver | signed them. [hey kept pressing upon a pokes Soaree thoes ‘Comaaapanndan ore ait wae lises' te une Penney! vania, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, tin) & rhitedonea ‘are | Present ex.eting will not be disturt ed anti! the new which conveyed the ancieat crow the station op the West Bank i completed. palace to the oburch at Offei H 5 Dean Sin—I send you a Uat of the arrivals at th is mation people asrembled to witness the paaseve of the soldiers | settings or plain stiver iaco About the low of ver | gradually tac open space around the mound in | and the carriages, The Emperor's Guard remained on | dress were diaposod black braided tresses taasola, | tre was converted into an oval; and even this was oniy more material ones of tae busines prosperity, suceess Thee Casey and Heary Boyd, of London, England, | for the tno twonty.four hours, Permit me tosay, the hoa. duty at the church all might protectingthe sacred crown. | notching the velvet of ber crown, maintained by stationing the wild Unians aroaad it with | and goneral comfort of the two cities. Now and cheaper | are stapping at the Ciarendon Motel. . pital ship 72 = aomer in the lower b ty June y V0 yen boarded ad ex. bh the day @ banquet wes given et the palace to ‘As the procession reached the raived portion of the | orders to back their kicking horses upon the people, | houses will be made available to the mechanics and Major Van West, of New York, ant 1. F. Meekor, 10 Oorpe, all of ween wiped fhe the | church on which the alr stood, the Kinperot first, then | Crowds in the square, crowds im th trivunes, crowds on | working men of Now York when this grand id wm neddheerdierlones rk, an ft, Of ‘of the Untied States, Mr. Motley, who | the Empress, separated themselves from ft, and knelt | the bulls beyond, crowde in the streets leading to the have beeo accomplished, It will increase the Chicago, are stopping at tho Westminster Hotel, arrival here, had a case of sicknwan two exceptions, not one of the veasel yepresentative y Colonel E. Hill, of Detroit, is stepping at the 8. Denis does not ive! at Hberty to wake @ poblic pact as our Minis- | im front of the seats they were about to ovcupy. The crowds on the roofs of the housee—overywhere | property througout ue whole section of country before J haiiieans ciiher on the 'F outward oF return passage, ter wince bis feniguasion baw been sovapred. by the Secre- | ladies of honor, who nad been carrying the Yrapress? They cheered the Queen wheo she disemuscked | described, wo bell to @ wonderful extent, and it | Ho Feapective porte rom or while at th eur tain Cook, of the steamship Russia; N. 1. Sitebte, senece hare bere Goataen ne, rates season have been detained here at least we d have been thor it #0 goneraliy feit in both communities € source of tue greatost pecu: ap" iary prot | of Boston; Geo, Leary snd Jax. Farley, of Loudon, crow tary of State, The ambassadors seemed towio with each | train, after disposing of it over the back ‘of Hor seat, | from hor steamer, they cheered the indies of too court, | will meet a ‘other in Wie gorgeousnees of their costumes and their | occupied their positions with the other iadies of the | they waited under the bot sun with perfect patience for thas }¢ mou : ys fumigated betore they we iver! Vou Beust aad Androssy, the Minister Prest- | court. many long houra At length they wore rewarded by the | and advantage to thow engaged in its construction. England, are stopping at the Li tt House, (Me a ighly ay were Gants of Ausris and Huagary, arrived in the samo car- | The ecclesiastics also separated, and took up a kneel- se poy Deliv that the project ts not only | Goo, ¥. Stearns, of Macon, Ga,, is stopping at the St. | | Our hor {inj has hot a ationt an board, neither has there riage The banquet Cpr afapar a) eager’ The co. tag peatere argand the aliat,, while Andean, who, “ed cal cae oe any it should be promptiy and olfectively | Jonn iotel, be LYST roadicine dispense to any pauent since ine ror has French chefs du cuisine of the @ cai crown procession, Procession Drosec " . f in ore at 7" Per ae Ae Fe ear taceot ue the e2inval 1) Yonder | wilh his colleagues, who had eacried citer portions of | King {rom tbe garrion church sh Ofen to the pareh ) With these few proliminary remarks they beg Inara to | Hav. Joseph Ht. Plunkelb, pastor of St Pale ebureb, | sels now at Quarintine,. Hewetarully poury” 7 vee this Stato dinner remarkable, and {ally succeeded the insignia of royalty, and placed their soveral wesail | church at Pesth, where the oath was administered, as | submit the following named gentiomen for the positions Yarreli, in Brookiys. o " uty Health Officer. We keep caviy bors 's AOA, Gnd ab he Reaunel:| lends ta tee ae ee ed, touarnment i tho 1 | teicte of Teves to ron here alan croged,in tobe a Bins ‘heanaper, itemen, 2 uviagnies e; cbler Ke | De Witera Pi rt Worster, M. D., has been appointed , a a men way, and i TY * a ; - hb ‘ar! , M.D. ) | Samar et CRIA SEY pa very bay ed, wad track op a8 the beprar Sich vied with etch otber in splendor. Their ‘horse | gave, Taanc B, Gaioesa. . y aa boreay OF EMIGRATION. Tho Emperor was jn excellent humor, haeing waiked up to bis seat, ceagod as 5 but as were rr goo trappings of gold After some littie discussion and remarke being prof. General Vandever is apoken of as the republican ¢an- mamiesioners of Einigration held their reguiag sccepted tue arrangement that tho lamentable deaty af rove again the full band broke into the commencement | clothe of every bue. Ly he superb: ani) cow ferrad the above report was unanimously adopted, and | ‘idate for Governor of lowa. meeting yesterday, Julian C, Vorpiance prosiding. \d reported Listz’s ‘Coronation Service,” and kept it up at imtor- ) beside them. It poy Fone eer garry Kn interfere oun +f ‘waul the two hours’ ceremony was aren r feudal times aa theso brilliant noblemen passed slowly | the meeting adjourned watii Friday noxt, at one o'clock, Pend ae fee, will deliver the the corona:ion (estivities, Tt @ & poticoabie fact that, notwithatanding the | out of sight along tho river bank, only to be when 16 committses will be appointed and the compa. rth of July opringfield, in nis State, Tho Empresa, more sensitive, strove in vain to rally | solemn. nie es aaa the ———— Hangarians ae ae ae —y mas ny placec! in working order, Tt is said that the fou Beno proce Age pee wetting Lap herseif from the depression caused by these mouruful | attach a jectness 4 yf by bern the Rie eye tion stone Will be laid befors a tweivemonth shall have | nounced his name, subject to the will of the Conven- A communication was read from Wilson @. Hunt, late Commissioner, tendering all the property belonging to adaica, ton. In the evening the Emperor and his brother drove | displayed .\y almost every one present, which seemed | crow mani and looking like one of the cru- poldiy abont the Sy te an open carriage, alihough the poe ‘© spoil ite otherwise grand effectiveness salons revivited, Following im were the bishops, also «aa ee anes Gonoral Rawlins, Chiof of Staff to General Grant, re news of the attempted assessination of the Osar of Ruse seamen ri, More than once the conversation and a Seer ete cedae. dae a te FIRE IN LOWELL, MASS, cently made a speech at Galena, Illinois, on the Con- On eee missioner Winston was elected Vice gin x Paris bad just been received. Anticipations cuppresse Shou Dy , Jane 26, 1867. dition of the Coamiry. premio. ee — A ot somewhat silat trouble here were ofliciaily enter- | “chut’’ from . Judge Warner has been appointed to the Chiet Jus. surgeon on board tho ram Iunderberg, ath some talk of 1@ | Men in bad pow, ‘ons made no A fre in Lowel tmoraing ¢ 7) ring to worm the tribune, “Aeasutes ore backs of otter e 2 lace rr ete espe Corwin’ | uceanp of Georais, made vacant by the death of Jadge caution were iaken, an extra forve put on guard during | with increased factory tho night, aud the soldiers ordered to load with ball. It | Members of the dipi omatic ‘Agree Rechelten, maetey Oa 0 lve crates ot em ‘+ John Gray, probably the inst survivor of the Revola- 1 jipaned at $6070, about one-hau of | Wonary army of 1776, 19 ji im Noble rT hich te Insured. pod i bis one tof tounh rear, ON lt be 3 ~ | ing the best seats 4 Ea rears