The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1867, Page 5

7 EUROPE: BY THE CABLE TO JULY 28, ¥rench Imperial Honors to the } United States Navy. The Dano-German Question and Its Contradictions, Napoleon’s ‘* Humiliations” by the Legislative Opposition. General Grant and the Presi- dential Canvass. THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON. ‘Phe Empress Engenle on Board the Colorado. i Currnourc, France, July 28, 1867. Her Imperial Majesty, the Empress Eugenie, yesterday Wisited the United States steamer Colorado, Admiral Goldsborough’s flagebip, now lying in this harbor, and ‘was received with all the honors befitting her exalied Yrank, At hor approach salutes were fired and the yards yore manned. A The vesse! was gaily decked with colors from stem to tern, The other vessels of the American squadron and it the French men-of-war and the shipping in the JAbarbor wero also profusely decorated with bunting. Thue Empress was received by Captain Stedman, United ‘States navy, of the Colorado, and his officers, and was wondueted through various parts of the ship, At the ‘ponclusion of the inspection Her Imperial Majesty gra- Biously expressed herself highly pleased with the ap- Pearance of the ship and gratified with the warmth of Teception, and departed for the shore amid the en- usiastic cheers of the sailors who manned the yards ‘and with a parting salute from the great guns of the ‘olorado. admiral Farragut Entertnined by Napoleon. 4 Paris, July 28, 1867. 1) om Saturday evening Admiral: Farragut was received ‘at @ state dinner by his tmperial Majesty the Emperor Mapoleow. The dinner was especially given by the Em- ‘poror in honor of the American Admiral, Tho}French Minister of the Marine and other members the imporial Cabinet, and the Ambassador of the jnited Siates, Genoral Dix, were among the invited guests. THE DANO-GERMAN QUESTION. French Denial of Napoleon’s Interference. ' Pane, July 28, 1867, The Miniter positively denies the truth of the state- ‘Ment that the Emperor Napoleon bad sent a note to ‘King Wiltiam of Prussia urging him to surrender the Danish districts of Northern Schleswig to Denmark, of French Intermeddling. Berun, July 28, 1867. Notwithstanding the official denial of the Monitcur of Napoleon's note to the King of Prussia in regard to rth Schieswig, the som!-official journals of Berlin con- jnue to urge King William to repel tho intrusion of tho ‘reach Emyporor in the political affairs of Germany. ENGLAND. State of the Weather. Lonvox, July 28, 1867. There bas been but little rain in England during tho past wook, The weather is dry and the heat excessive. RUSSIA. Imperial Consol fon in Central Asin. + 8, Perensavac, July 28, 1867. ‘The Emperor has issued a decree by which the whole territory lately occupied by the Russian forces in Con- ‘ral Asia is consututed one government under the com- Mand of General Kaufman, FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Tas Cowrwexrat Bovrsgs.—Francront, July 28— Sunday evening.—United States bonds are stronger o-day, and are quoted at 77:4 for the iseue of 1862. MAIL DETAILS TO JULY 13. Our special correspondence and files from Europe, @mbrace the following interesting dotalls of our cable Gespatches to the 18th of July. { The Empress of Russia and her children arrived at Odessa on tho 26th of June. Having stayed for a day ‘Yn the town, her Majesty embarked for the Crimea. Prince Charles of Roumania has been on a tour of in- ‘Bpection to the mouth of the Danube. While on the spot ‘Be paid especia attention to the Kilia Channel, with the pdject of decidin on the best means of making it navi- ‘gable to the sen, It is reported in Paris that M. Lonis Blanc is preparing ‘@ collection of the private papers of the Emperor Maxi- amiliag for publication, ' SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. on's HT liation by the Legislative te—Thiers’ Speech and its Effect—) Rouher’s Argument in Reply=The U “Notice to Quit” Mexico—Warni: Ri Sympathizers—The Sultan a Hie Roligious Adviser Panis, July 12, 1867, Thees has been a stormy week in the Corps Legislait, MM. Thiots, and Jules Favre, the one with bis calm lugidity, the other with the impetuority and overwhelm- Ang eloquence of a triba of the people, have at Foogth ght the government—i. +, the Emperor—to Nouk about Mexico, and they bate inflicted upon bis "Majesty such a public humiliation as he never had to ‘wtomach before—albelt, in s private sort of way, he has Seen used toWt for @ good while, Their task was easy, “Tuoy said nothing but what is well known already in gil parts of the world where there isa free press; but Bue merit and value of their speectes consists in tho lear aed Sxbaustive way in which they have grouped Prcontrovertibie facts for the instruction and waraing of Bho Froach nation. ! Tho whole history of the Mexican expedition as told Sy thom ts at this moment being read in the columns of Abo Monitewr im every commune in France, aud the French peopie—such of them at least as can read—are ot go # upid aA not to see that the dieaster, the disgrace, Bho loss of bivod and treasure and prestige, which France Pas o1 in tho business are attributable to the Em. Prror porsoually—to his dark intrigues, to hie over. ‘Weenlag coafidence in his own most fallible judgment, ani to the want of any effectuel control of his actions by Bho country. The logical inference, which cannot fail to Bell as tho next general elections whenever they may coms, i# that blind confidence in the Emprror is « very Dad qualisication for a represeniative of (he peopie. ‘Thiers and Favre both showed, with chapter and verse fim band, that Rowher and bis predecersor, Billault, had ai! along toid lies to the Chamber about (he objuct of the Moxican expodition when it way undertaken, aud about ‘Phe success of it while it was going om. They showed that ‘after the rumor had leaked out that France intended fo make Maximilian Emperor of Mexi Billanlt Wolomaly dented that any such idea had ever been enter tained, and oharactorized the story as an i fable. And all the while the Freuch romeut had long before, and thea» WOT aed Maximilian, through the Spanisn © to make him an instrument of furthering Popish interests in Mexico and setting up the Latin race against the bg Saxon race on tue American continent. Toe a y of M. Rowhor in attempting to deny or pal- Hate those cargos beats anything that his assurance has evor yor ventured upon. He had, in fact, no defence to make. Tho damning facts wore too strong for him, Tho other side had their brief so that whenever dust in the eyes of ed ced docamentary evidence, ‘whieh shat him After pitoously that bygonos should be was 00 use ripping up these hard vo maka gut that a thet the majority of the was oe ible as the’ goverament the failure, it had always approved everything that the government had dono or proposed in the matter. This sophism was ingeniously adapted to the was addressing. No doubt the majority did not, in their consciences, for it is shown by their private conversation that they dis- approved the Mexican ex: ition, but publicly do all that M, Rouher says; but the reason is that thoy aro servile; that they represent not the country but the Em- Peror, whose livery they wear, and by whose patronage alone they ait, and that whenever administrative pres- euro is put upon them they dare not do otherwise than they are ordered. This is juat the pith and marrow of M. Thiers’ argu The root of the evil is want of control over the executive power, M. Rouher, while ‘ing about in the endeavor to support his unsus- use, made the damaging admission that the Mexican expedition was not brought toa successful issue Leoause public opinion m france was against :t. That is, no doubt, trae, Bat how then can he make out that the majority of the Chamber, which it cannot be in his mouth to say does not represent public opinion, if- variably supported the government. This Tom Never- out makes himeelf right in the most inconsistent ways, The majority, he says must share all the respon- sibility with the Emperor, by which he means must ali responsibility, and at the the minority is responsible for the failure grumbling and doubting made France faint- id necessilated the recall of the Freuch f course, is all nonsense, Tho Emperor would od little for that public opinion for which M. her mow professes so much respect had not the ted Statea given France notice to quit, That, tl true reason for the evacuation of Mexico, was never once aiiuded to by this veracious minister during the wh course of bis long-winded speech. Jules Favro told him in reply that if Franco were a free country be would be mpeached."’ This caused a tremendous row, in the ‘tof which Jules Favre eaid something cise, which President Schneider professed not to hear, and there- fore said be would uot let the Moniteur print. In consequence of the applause givon to Julea Favre by the public im the galleries the following placard was posted up ip all of them the next day :— Any persoa showing any signs of approbation or diasp. re any way whatever. willbe at once expelled rom the tribune by the ushers, end, if necessary, be broughs betore the competeat autuor.tles, Girardin gays im the Liberté that Rouher, after the public demonstration made by Thiers aud Juies Favre, Ubat his word is unworthy of belief, cannot possiply roman long in ofllece. ‘mile Ollivier bas been speaking for two hours to-day, and has made, I am told, what ig called a discours Minis. tve—that is tO say, a speech setting forth the terms on which bo would be very glad to take office, 1 do not think he Las much chance, but things are yery un- itfod, and his spogch may bo worth looking at when Mt got it as tae programme of the tiers par‘i, ‘The Sultan loft us last night for England. Ho is said to have gos into terrible disgrace with the old bigoted Turkish party on account of the free and easy way in wh he has conducted himself ia Paris. The ‘Com- tmanuer of the Faithful” is accompanied by a coadjutor of the Sheik-el-isiam, who ts supposed to be his travel- ig chaplain, but is ia reality a spy upoa his actions anda grand inquisitor. This ‘‘ulema’’ has overy day Lad occasion to make respectful remonstrances to the Sultan about his goings on in the land of the infidel, and if report may be believed he at length complained with eo much vehemence as to transcend the bounds of re- spect, telling his Ottoman Majesty that by going out of doors at prayer hours, allowing strangers to eat with him at his own table, and, worse stili, dining im a mixed company at the Tuileries, he h promis#d his own dignity and tue prin. howetan religion, GERMANY. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. A Free Press and Free Speech—Hanover Still in Trouble=Bismarck and Molike=Fortifi« cations at Kiel—Continuation of the Zolle verein=Napoicon’s Visit to Francis Joseph. Baris, July 11, 1867, A fow years ago an institution to assist authors in bringing ther works properly before the public was started in New York, but notwithstanding the unwearied assistauce of disinterested friends, who promisod for it & great future of usefulness, it died so early that some thought it was stilborn, Here in Prussia the case is different the government steps forward and supplies at once opinion and standard. It kindly aliows all printed matter to be submitted to it, and then with great dis- crimination suggests that certain articles not in good tasto be omitted, The writers in the liberal press seom. less experienced than thelr conservative fellows, and Baturaily receive more aitention. One of them was last week 60 stupid as to write five unreadable leaders. To avoid the delicate task of pointing out the offensive passage, the criticism on a number of a journal is often communicated in such a general way that the issue of the edition is stopped. A fow repetitions of this practice make such a saving in subscribers that the editor is compelled to retire from a position for which he was go ill fitted. Then, again, some disquisitions may be quite well suited for one Province, but not for another. Here, too, the censor docs his duty, as may be seen in that out of eight confiscated papers in Frank- fort, Ave were rendered obnoxious by articles quoted from journals in East Prussia, and one by the speoch of the States Attorney, i ‘That superior gratitude of monarchies, 80 often nega- tively suggested by the proverbial ingratitude of repub- lies, finds a good exhibition ina mulct of one hundred thalers imposed on Herr Lasker for a speech made in the Lower House of the Prussian Chambers. Reasons for quashing the process were plenty, and elsewhere would have been decisive; not even Mr, Stanbery would have beon able to so interpret the relating passage in the Prussian constitution as to make the member's words fnable. Even if they were, this ofence came amoung those to which the royal clemency was promised by the amnesty of last September; and, more than all, Herr Lasker was one of the most effi- cient of the standbys of the government in the constitutional question. An acknowledged leader no, he had all to lose if he forsook had nothing to hope from the govern- relieve the Emperor of some tin 7a Jew, ment; yet against the wiehes of bis constituents and friends, he contributed all he could, and none could more, tobi about a compromise and give the Miulstry @ of making good its promises, Now he has his thie mild martyrdom ts perhaps the best thing for bim, howe it will be a step towards a return ‘to the told he This unconciliating policy of the government has been met by a popular disposition tly around Jacoby, Virchow aud their extreme co- Hiberalists, One of the signs that the enthusiasm over last year’s victories has played its part is the compara- tively slight attention paid to the ration of the anniversary of Kiniggriitz. The feudalists tay they expected a generai demonstration of the people on that day ; the say id not expect that the powers ald celevrate it all by themselves in Potsdam. Current feeling will find its beet oxpression in the slection, for which the authorities are making active Preparations, Lists for jistry wero yesterday left at house in town, and these have al! to be collected and dij before the 20th inst. An application of the Common Couneii to Count Eulenberg, the Minister of the Interior, for a delay of eight days in the matter, received & Degative answer, and the election will probably take place lave in Augnst. Contrary to their threats the Poles ‘will nominate candidates to the Reichstag. The liberals ot Hauover and of Schleswig seem inclined to take no part io the canvass, Tasult i even personal violonce are still frequently offered to Prassian soldiers in Hauover, and the royal Police direction in Gottingen endeavor to resolve the city into a sort of grand jury by demanding ‘nformation against ail such offenders, promising them the extreme penalty of the Jaw. Fretherr von Hardenberg senda former Hanoverian official are assisting the government to prepare a set of tions to be laid before an aseembly, called on the old tricurial provincial system, from Hanover. Seven of ite members will be from the nobility, seven from the cities, seven from the peassntry and three will be chosen without reference to station, La Situation, the Patiwian organ of ‘‘ George Rex.’ of Hoenover, avers that the Prussian Ambassador in Paris has asked for its suppression, and that it is excladed from the Prussian mails, The latter could only follow after a regular judicial condemnation of the paper, and the interiereace of Count y. d. Goltz, ie sem!-officiaily ied. Queen Mary has been advised to leave Marien- within three days, or to accept the servants offered her by King William, who, as the Probinciol Corres ponies provokingly ‘says, canmot longer delay the courtesy of providing his royal g tendauts, That the presence of the amiable aud much foved Queen tx th tage of realty to the Hietzing as at Berlin, td sent again on Tuesday « courer with instractions, whieh though not made public, apposed to urge ber to remain atmong her late sub 4 long as possible A pon-committal and make- ‘the-best-of-it manifesto bas been issued by the ex-Hauo- verian officials now in Prussian service, It eays they fulfilled their duty to their late monarch, at Langensalza, aving been released by him bi ‘of Prussia; all conduct cM, 3 the Kin reign lly comport professed for them, especialy when couplea with a proposal to aid the enemy beaten oy their forefathers at 100, The fortifications at Kiel are being vigorously pushed toward completion. They consist of four distinct works, two, « richsort "’ and ‘* Brauneberg,"” on the west (Schleswig) side two, “Laboe" and fort is new, the others, thoagh in & tape, having been used In t 1848-61 Twelve seventy-two-pounders of cast steel will form the Principal armament; no gue of heavier calibre have ever Leen used in Prossia. Krupp’s giant cannon, now at the Paris Exhibition, will also be mounted here. No pains or expense have deen spared to render the othe: forts formbdabte, fit te high oe cnn of the en. iueers in charge, ‘rom an in Eichapfel, i Einrapies of the seitine it of the whela.” In the Schleswig question nothing bas t red si the answer of the Danish igovernmmest informing rea Hoydebrand und der Lase that it would be to ireat of guarantees when the settied. The note wage teat mwust have reminded the hall bo ceded ta it. Tu making this domand, and iniaey, Pestiomens ont ee ae almost to men. If it was possibie for to believe that apy one having so much claim to be ized as Prussians as the Germans in Schieewig have vo be happy outaide of Pruss%a, the settlement ot the question would be mucb lightened. , The sh Crown Prince is travelling in Sweden. Dame Rumor very naturally says he is | for awife, and will visit the pretty Swedish Princess Louise, with matrimonial intent. 1he tatber of the damsel, the King of Sweden, arrived in town to-day, After ashort rest he will proceed to Vichy, All the principal members of the court being absent, ts has beon spared the annoy- ‘ment of a reception, Before King William loft for Ems, where he is enjoy- ing himself right merrily, he ordered ibat the means Monument to tue soldiers who fell in the Schleswig- Holstein war sould also commemorate the fallen of 1866. It will be eracted in the middle of the Exercice Piatz, between Krol! the Pre yon gg by definite pian has, the King to the Bi thousand tualers have boea given veterans of tno war of 1813-15 in Hanover. No paragraph of personal itema would be here thought Gomplete unless it contained a new anecdote of the 8 eoch to the le of Polmow, who greeted bim as he went to 34 estate, Varin, with a shower of flowers and other festivities. :—Your friendly roception bas placed me ‘barrassment, for I know right well how I am to appear as unpopular minister, but as to how 1 should demean myself as popular minuwter I have hitherto tacked opportunity of acquiring satisfactory experience,” Van Selchow, Minister of Agricalture, is employing hia vacation in making a careful journey of inspection through the newly acquired provinces. 6 ral von Moltke m3 been honored by tne “‘citizen- of his birthplace, Parchim, in Mecklenburg. A scion of tbe aucient princely house of Radziwitl was Inst week invested with holy orders im the church of St. Hedwig. Among the lato acts of gracp of the King aro the par- doning of Dr. Baythoffer, forinerly of Marburg, and now of Moxoe (Monroe), Cnited States, The Doctor is to be. reinstated in all his honorable rights and to be allowed to wear the national cockade, His offence was treason. M, Villobart, the woll known correspondent of Le Siecle, was awarded a Prussian order for his report of the bat- tles in Bohomia, bat, ag he Berlin journals think, im- pertinently declined the compliment. ‘The Commissioners of the Zoliverein (Customa Union) finished their conference yesterday. They agreed that the Zoliverein shoula continue ten yoara, according to the troaty of 1865, The first Zollvercin Parliament will be convened next year, and until tais meeting the duties will remain unaltered. Jeremy Bentbam’s ghost must be delighted by the progress of those fatter days. Darmstadt bas removed ail usury restrictions, and Wuriemberg intends to abol- ish the whipping post, The Vienna Neue Freie Presse of yesterday has an edi- torial on Napoleon’s proposed visit tothe Emperor Fran- cis Joseph. It says ho must be treated politely if he comes; but, after reviewing the connections of tho two houses, declares that nis coming would be an exhibition of assurance that scr ho would be thought capabie of. Grand Prussian Miliary Fete at Potsdam— Promotion of the Crown Prince=The Con- scription Law in Bremen—Distribution of Needle Guus=The Tobacco Trade. Benuy, July 6, 1367, On Wednesday, tho 34, all tho public and many of the private buildings were flagzed with the Prussian colors in commemoration of the battle of Koniggratz. A muttitude of the pleasure-soeking inhabitants went out to Potsdam to witnoas the principal celobrations iti honor of the day, tho consecration of seventy-three new standards to be given to regiments formed during and since the campaign. * The ceremony of nailing the colors to the staffs was performed the evening before at Potsdam in the Bronce and Marblo Halls of the Castle, The royal family, several princely rolatives and high officers of the army were already assembled at mx o'clock, when the large door of the Bronce Hall w: swung open and his Majesty, in the aniform of the body guard, appeared. Aftera fow words of greeting the King, addressing the regimental commanders, said:—‘I commit these standards to you. I hope you ‘will bold them tm honor and will dofend them with your blood and life.” Tho first nail in each standard was driven by the King, then followed the Crown Princess, the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg, Princesses Charles and Frederick Charles, dowg to tho children of the Crown Princess and Princess Frederick Charles, the little Prince Leopold being in the arms of bis bow Minister Von Roon, Generals Moltke, Werder and others, The King bit the nail squarely on the head, Von Roon was, as usual, expert, and Moltke ingeniously set his in breaches left by the others, The consecration of the banners took place at ten o'clock in the forenoon in the broad alley of the Luat- garien, in which an altar had beon erected, The troops, in parade uniform, formed a hollow square around tho standards. Alter the service and the blessing by the clergymen they marched by the King, the commanders carrying the new colors and sinking them as they passed. Ata dinner given in the Commons of the new palace to the Lelir (Instruction) battalion, the King, taking up a glass of wine, said in a loud voice, ‘I drink this glass to the weal of my army, which has added to its ancient fame by new yictories,” Atver the flourish of music and the shouts had subsided, the Crown Prince replied with “Long live his Majesty, our renowned monarch and victorious chief!"’ While the officers and soldiers cheered till the hall rung, the King and Crown Prince embraced and kissed one another. A grand ban- quet, which was attended by the entire court, and to which the commaoders of the new regiments were invited, was given the game evening, and the King ain toasted the entire army, remembering the ser- 2s of those who had fallen and the duties which devoived upon the new troo It is said the Crown Prince and Prince Frederick Charles received from the King on this occasion commis. sions as “Colonel Generals,” 9 rank equal to that of Marshal, which title ts not usually given to Princes of the blood. Prince Frederick Charles remains Master General of the Train, and the gray headed Field Mar- shal you Wrangel stil stands next to the King in com- man ‘Since lest year’s reorganization of the army the num- ber of gonerais of the infamtry and cavairy bes beeu in- creased to forty-four, of Heutenant g ls to seventy- five. Among these only two are not of the nobility, aud only nine of the eighty-six major generals are of piain citizen extraction, In a secret session of the Burgerschaft of the free city of Bremen on the 34 of July the military convention proposed by Pruskia was accepted, with the provision ‘that all young men liable to duty in the reserve and landwebr who ba je acroxs the ocean are to be on empted, and that al” liable to do duty before 1507 are likewise mpt. Over thirty thousand needle guns Lave been supplied to Saxony, Wurtemberg, Darmstadt and Baden by i’rus sia, More than double that quantity, however, must be furnished to properly equip these troops on a war foot- jog. The recent change of equipment in the Prussian service, especially of the cavairy, baz been made an ex- cuse by the War Department for giving very Beary orders to saddiers, cloth manufacturers and the like, all contracts containing penalties in the event of non-fuliil. ment with) the specified time. Besides this the gov- ernment foundries and gon factories are driven with extraordinary vivor, quite appropriate to an armed peace, many of them running night and day, King William departed iast nt for Ems, and all the Herr Von Mubler, of the Depart- e left town for their summer vacation, Count Bismarck will remain on his estates in Pomerania tit August. Prince Hamberi, on of Victor Emanuel, leaves this evening for St. Peters- borg. During bis visit to this court he has occupied apartments in the Royal Castle, aud received the usual compliments of military parades and gala dinners. The Crown Priace, in whose company he cawe hither from Paris, has acted at once the of host amd eicerone, taking him to the arvenale, the gun foundries, &c., &c, To-morrow the Crown Prince will follow bis consort Victoria to the watering place of Misdro: the Jast of the royal family now here, on to imagi Sweden, who are to arrive here on the 10th inst, he dealers in tobacco reane of duty that that the new lst of July caused aports that the the enormous Ministers, ig aba lone the reception of the King and Queen of such large parcuages in the Hansea railroads were incapable of for quantities offered to them, riv lively, and the bigh roads, long abandoned for conveyed freight, were animated with tobacco trains, while the prices of herses and carts rose suddenly to triple the ordioary rates. A little reffecti ight have convineed measure would require the lament, and could not mer, Leave—repars cil=sports of the Octave of nd Ferum—A Sunday Rows, Jaly 6, 186 The Pope hae received the parting adioux of the fv hundred prelates assembled from ail quariers of 1 globe. He has given them his blessing, He bas ac. cepted their humbte address, and has announced to them that thelr attendagce will soon be required again for an m@oumenical counefl which will be probably convoked for the aut f 1868, It will bee thousand chances to one that most of these Monsignori will not be here Lottery=Cholera, o prelates have had an opportunity of perceiving dcring (heir jate residence here that they are, morally as well ae physically speaking, Digger men than the Roman clergy. Many of them are disguated at having come so far merely to carry candies in processions, and will not readily travel gome thou- sands of milos again next year to be made more speo- ‘tators of pageants, instead of participators ia important resolutions, by men whom they look down on as in- fertor to themselver, but who in reality tommand them iam of the ‘ome whose on, ere ee on, tn the Kept one vor a Advisers, wose policy ia Oy their ini - Sawn paying don, [or tue present Wid, egligious NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1867. ceremonies aad page the eccleaiastios who still Fomain here are joining witb the holday-towrng” Remses in tho enjoyment of the secular provided by the government and municipal ities to Gil up the octave of st. Peter. Tf noariy all Rome was at St. Peter's church on the centenary day, we may say that al! Rome was present at the chariot, horse and boat races ia the Bor- ghese vila on Monday, ‘The Prince has not allowed any such amusements in his vilie for the last cighicen years, and tbe people lucked in aggordiugly. In fact the people formed tho chiof part of the spectacle, for neither the puiteive of Gutilaume’s circus riders, mor the rowin; of flat-bottomed boais on the ornamental jake, were suf- ficiently important to warrant such @ Vast concourse of spectators, Last night the capitol was the point of attrac. tion, The Senator of Romo had invited as many ge a3 he could cram into the great halls of he Palazzo dei Conservatori, Cardinals, patriarch, bishops, ladies in diamonds, auch as only the Romaw Patrician dames possess, and gentlemen io uniforms, Such as only the court of Rome can show, thronged the municipal halls, and ly the great saloon in which ‘ap excellent selection of opera music was executed by first rate performers, There were but few dipiomatists Present. ‘The French atnbassador was til at Austrians abstained in consequence of the talegrem an- nouncing the ill-fated £mperor Maximilian's death, American minister, General King, was at consequence of ‘the iliness of. bis there were plenty of uniformed The Museum of Sculpture, tastefully lit up, wi thrown open to the public, and the (agade of the three Capltotine palaces, surmounted by the lofty capitol to: eflectively ituminated and brought into brilliant telie! against the dark blue summer sky, formed an ensemble not inferior to the riluminated cupola of St, Peter’a In the foram below, the venei monumenis of Roman grandeur, columns, tomples and arches, were every bow and then revoaied to phantasmegoric existence by the light of Bengal fires artistioaily directed towards them in due succession, with the accompauiment of choruses and music. Those thi are Weil managed in Rome, and the numerous foreigners among the crowds of Fpectaiors who heii oe the caption and all its adja- concies last night will doubtless carry away with them a Permanent souvenir of so tasteful a combination of the Classic and pictureaque, This afternoon we have a solemn meeting of the Ar- eadian Society at the Palazzo dei Conservatori, at the capitol, where the learned members will recite their poetical compositions, all about St. Peter and his present glorious succossor of course, and in the evening the new ascent to the Church of St. Peter's in Montorio will be inaugarated, and the Church itself illuminated, On Sunday the rejoicings will be doflnitivaly concluded by tho drawing of a lottory from the balcony of the Cap- itoline Palace, the extractions consisting of one hundred dowries of 120 francs cach, to be gained by poor but hon- est Roman girls. We may presume that the immediate consequence of this piece of municipal munificence will be the hasty consummation of a hundred very impromptu marriages, Cholera cases aro increasing in Rome, but the Italian government has estabdlighed no quarantine at the fromtier yet, only fumigating travellers at Florence, on their wav from Rome to the north, THE AMERICAN. PRESIDENCY. General Grau Chances and Oppenents— English Review of the Radical Canvass. {Washington (June 28) correspondence of London Heraid.} ° * Speaking oi Mr. Wado, it is not out of place to mention the fact that that gentleman has lately dis- avowed any intention to seck tho Presidency. He says that he ts an old man, and that he neods rest, But he does not say that ‘he would decline mina. tion, aud, by the way, it will surprise some. people (Mr. Bright, perhaps, ong them) to leam that Mr. Wade considers the condition of the working classes in this country is a very deplorable one. “There is,”’ he aays, “deep discontent among the masses, both in this country and in England, There is a rost- lessness, a nish excitoment, a discontentedness with their lot * * that we not disregard. They © * © They are casting about otonous and bal{-starved condi- it." So it seems that in this radise of the poor, tho laboring “hulf-starved.”’ This is certainly a strange airs im a nation where every man is a sovereign. State conventions have been held by the conservatives and radicals in Maine, and by the radicals in Penusyl- vania during the week. The Maine conservatives ro- solved that the Southera repr tatives should be admitted to Congress; that the last gress Was & usurp- ing body, and that “tho exemption of government securities from taxation is an outrage upon therights of the people and a violation of every principle of justice.” The Ma ne radicals resolved thas “ail men are created equal;” that “impartial suffrage should be the uniform law of all the States; that the course éf Congress is Just and wise; that General Sheridan is entitled to praise; that the national debt should be funded, and that ‘the law in relation to the taxing of United States bonds and stock in national banks should beadjusted * * © onthe constitutional principles of equity,”’ whatever that may mean. ‘Tho resolutions of the Pennsylvania radicals demand severe punishment for ‘‘treason”’ (that is, demand confiscation); denounce President Johnson as ‘‘faithless;”’ insist that the doors of all courts of law and equity shall be closed against “traitors; applaud the course of me fd thank General Shoridan and General Sickles. ree several resolutions denounce the President. The persons nomi- nated by these conventions for State offices are men un- known beyond the borders of thetr respective States, An attompt is made, by means of a stra: argument, to show that General Grant is a strong radical—namely, by pening. that General Rawlins, a member of Grant’s siait, has lately delivered a speech in favor of the policy of Ce bemg supposed that Rawlins speaks for Grant. itis pri well known that the republican pm Fad divided into several fac.ions on the subject of nomination for the Presidency—one of the most power- ful factions supporting Chief Justice Chase, and another sopporiing Grant, Its a fact worth recording that the pominated by the radical convention of Obio Govornor of that State isa “Grant mao." Ohio, it Will be remembered, is Mr. Chase's State, So that it appears tbat Grant has more friends where Chase is well kuown than Chase himself, RITUALISM. Diticulties and Dangers of the Quest Partinment Supreme in Ecclesiastical Legis- lation, {From the London Times, July 9.) It is not surprising that the question asked last night in the House of Lords, by Lord shaltesbury, en occasion to @ somewhat animated, is what must expected on nappy subject. Whatever else they have done, ualists have sucrgeded in stirring a variety of delicate questions which Wise men were well content to jet alone, and which, when once disturbed, may le re- arttied on a basis much lest favorable to the Church than that which is tacitly acinowledyed at present. Lord Suaftesbury, in this instance, bas raised an issue of con- siderable practical importance. A few clergymen pre- sented a memorial the other day to the Archbishop of Canterbury, oxpressing their desire, and almost their demand, that, in case the Royal Commission should recommend avy changes in the Book of Common Praxer, no such alterations should be mad2 by au‘hority of Parliament wihowt the sanction of Convocation being fitet obtained, Such a. course, they said, would bo contrary to the Divine principles of the Charch, distressing to the conscionces of many sincere Church- imen, aad would establish a most dangerous precedent. To this memorial the Archbishop replied ia terms which are Neprery surprising from 40 grave an authority, He states that he quite agrees with the memonalists in this matter, and he bas the satisfaction of informing them that Convocation will be daly consulted upon the mat- tere submitted io the RoyaiComm!ssion alluded to hefore Parliament shall make any evactment touching them, bebop Dow ex) firet of all, that “he did Bot really agree with the morialiste im everything Upon this point we will only say that, esiastical authorities are addreseed in know to be extravagant, by represen- on exiravayant party, it i# highly undesiranle mid say they “quite agree’ with sich senti- it is very much to be wished that thoy {euch persons in plain words of reality. ith regard to his second conau'ted"’ befor Hainent proceeded to legislate upon the report of the Royal Commirton. It is obvions that no guch assurance could be given, except by the government, and It i= now siated, both by the Archbishop and by Jord Derby, that overument bAVe expressed nO assurance upon tlie 1, Thos being the case, it is inexcusable that euch tatively made, f London reminded the House, a good y le fet t fa Ine hopes, a1 \ Pulse toa desire which cannot su! sap- it grent dissatisfaction. Moreorer, \t is jy not becomimg that, without the slightest au- thority, the Archbishop ehould publicly anvounce 4! 7 ‘course will be adopted towards the Church, not only by the government bat by Parliament. Tt ts satisfactory to learn tbat no pledge of this nature has as yet been given by the government; but the mat- Ler cannot be altogether dismissed with this disayowal, The Arehoishop before he wat down anid, be “mast re- peat his conviction that Convocation will be duly consulted upon the matter betore a decision is arrived at by Parliament,” aad it is clear that this conviction must have been very strong before he could have writen a letter calculated to lead to 20 much misapprehension. Lord Derby, moreover, Tt}. Tepudiatiog the idea that Parlement bad no Figne to legiviate on such subjects Withou! first consulting Convocation, eaid he thought it desirable that Convocation should hare an early opportunity of expressing ite opinion upon any impor- ¢ which is contemplated w.th regard to chureh id many g) ently be ere, The iden, therefore, ie really en- tertained, and wil, ably, be upen vernmest, when the time aryites, that Comvoca- tion ought to ‘oe couwalted before taking artion apon tho Teport of beh my Lord Shaftesbury bas done lo in rbising @ Umely warning agains 99 ide evrue @ proveding. Aa to the notion that such A course ‘s ncurabent tn point of law, we may at once dismiss it after the speeches of Lord worth an lord orby. “There ie mo doubt,"’ raid the latter, “that the leg weiation of Parliament is notin the tlightes degree dependent upon he deliberations Pinecone ‘aop of London saya teat out of & compilation of ‘avules, relating to the church consisting of 2,000 pages, Only sepen appear to have recewed the sanction of Convoca- ton, “By law Precedent alike Coavocation # destitute ‘ha shadow of & claim to be consulted upon ecolesias- Seat be eens of the Commis- deonted thaa by that mere pre- which 19 displaye ‘ota tie isiation, we * © The trath uh the Aion, and with low churchmen, and with al! sensibi> persons in their opinion of “that ancient body.” If the opinion exists among all parties that, aa Mr, Bonnett says, ‘Convocation is mo true representative e..uer of the laity or of the c! of the Church of England,” what is to be gained by faroo of consulting ut? But, a addition to this, it has to bo considered whother such @ congultation be even Poasib!o, and what chance there is of obtaining any ferly 10 Our appeal Wuat is Convocation ? ere ts the Canyocation of York as well as of Canterbury, and, as was justly observed; the Northern province is not likely ju these days to submit to hold an inferior Position to the outhern, Theu, as we are Raisiaging for the “United Church of England and Ireland,’ what {3 to bo said of the irish Convocations? So it is not Con- Voostion, but Convocations, which would have to be con- sulted; ary! the Arebblaheg axpeaesly states tbat he in- eludes benvocation of Yorkin his demaud. As re- spects the prabability of obtaining a satiiactory result from such a consultation, we bespeak our readers’ attont to @ statement made by the Bishop of Lon- don :— juesvion whether fathers may stand spon- sors for ther own whildren bas been disputed for five Years between the Northern and Southern provinces, and isno nearer a sxttiemont now than when the sub- Joce was oviginated:’’ With this “ridiculus mus! Convo- cation, if we may use the singular namber, hag been in travatf for Ave yoars, and we are vow told by @ bishop that the expecied result is uot in the least degree ad- vanced. If such is the time consumed about one trifling point of ceremonial, wliat might not be the tength of a dis- pute im which a proposed law upon vesimenis was con- corned? In @ word, Convocation hs no right whatever to be heard in the matter, and unless tho consultation is to Ma form it would be pervectly useless to cou. Bu The question as to what is to be done in reve: to Ritualiam, will, it seoms, be very soo! befure us in a practical shape. We satisfaction, from the statement made by the Archbishop, that th resolved, to report on this question before entor- Ing on the other subjects. of their taquiry, that they have taken a great dea! of evidence upon it, and that they Lone to commence the consideration of their roport either next week or the wook after mext. We trast that this promptitude indicates. an optaton that some measures of repression ought immediately to. be adopted, The public will await the decision of the commission with anxiety ; and. meanwhile we must’ ex. press our hope that Lord Shaftesbury will mot) attempt to press forward his bill on clerical vestments, He stated last night that he cannot postpone it after the 23d, but it must surely be obvious that at would ve fatal to his own object to bring it on before the report of the commission has been considered by the public. That report may render it unnecessary for him to’ ¢gontinue the course he has undertakea in this matier, and, at-all events, It would be impossible to discuss a subjept. upon which a report by a royal commission is expected every day. When that report is presented, it must at once be taken into considoration by the government, and if its recommondations appear satisfactory, wo hopo uo time Will be lost in giving effect tothem. At all events, the country wilt lose all patienco if any further attempt is made to dally with this important but simple matter. by raference to s0 obsolete and so utterly impracticable a body as Convocation, BURIAL OF A FENIAN. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Burvaro, July 28, 1367, ) 8 O'Clock P.M. ' 5 John Lynch, a member of the Emmet Circio, F. B., Cincinnati, Ohio, died at the Sisters’ hospital, in this city, yesterday, from the effects of a gunshot wound re- ceived at the battle of Ridgeway. ‘Lynch was buried to-day with military honors, The Seventh rogiment, IR. A., undercommand of Colonel William Boland, escorted the remains to Limestone Hill Cemetery. Head Centre P. O'Day was selected to read the funeral services, Rov, Mr. Gleason, Vicar General of the di e, having refused to admit the boily into the cathedra unless the Fenians left their arma, unifor fl and rausio outside, which they refused to do, ¢ Fenians are loud in denouncing the conduct of the Vicar General. They claim that he informed a committees of Fenians who waited on him on Saturday, that there would be no objections offered and that he himself would read the burial services over the body. They now claim that his motive in refusing to admit the body tato the church was to frighten th a men aud to induce others to withdraw from the Fenian organization. NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO, San Fraycrsco, July 27, 1867. The Reiderman estate was aold yesterday for $560,000. ‘The suit of Mortimer Phetps against the Union Copper Mining Company was decided in favor of the plaintiff, the jury awarding $139,370 damages, that being the value of the ore heretofore extracted. Rk. Tesubl, County Clerk of Nevada county, the Union candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, was pred to-day by an explosion of gas in-the Court House at Nevada, Mr. J. G. McCallum had declined the romination of of State on the national republican ticket. ‘The sc! er Faunie Hare, Be ight days from Hong Kong, hasarriyved. The brig i% hence, had not arrived ut Hi Kong, and fears are entertained of hor safety. The British ship Dawn of Day and Dutch = tenia had sailed for San Francisco previous to june 12. ‘ ‘The steamship Moses Taylor, from San Juan, arrived last night, The contract for constructing the firat two sections of the sea wall has been awa) to A. H. Houstov. The work will be commenced in two weeks from the foot of Vallijo street, Houston gave bonds to the amount of $130,000 for the proper construction of the work. A, Murrall, the defaulter of the treasury of Santa Ciara county, hi sentenced to two years’ imprisoninent “in the State Prison. ‘The British ship Burli recontly from Sidney, has been libslied by several of her passengers, who claim $25,000 damages. ‘The schooner Sarah was capsized in a squall off Santa Cruz, and two of her crew were lost. hip Blackwall, from Panama, bas arrived, and nrise has sailed for Liverpool. bark Clifton, for Liverpool, has sailed, ‘ao Francisco Water Company have filed articles of incorporation, with a capital of $6,000,000, and pro- pose to supply ‘the city with water from Santa Cruz mountains, They will commence operations imme- diately. Hall a 230, 1 Gould Imperial, $20; Ophir, $139, INQUEST ON THE NEWSBOY SHIELDS. The inquest on the body of the newsboy Francis 8, who was killed by being run over by car No, 35 Forty-second and Grand streets line of carson ming of the 22d inst., was concluded yesterday morning. only witness mined was Theodore Burke, the ager who rode on the front platform of the car at the time of the occurrence. He testified to the effect that the boy ting off the platform slipped and fell; that no violence was used toward bim by either the driver or conductor, The verdict of the jury was rendered in accordance with the facts and fully exonerating both driver and conductor from ail blame, and suggesting that the city railroad companies should have the front platforms of their cars inclosed by iron gates, WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. — Paksot or Tus New York Tervern Capers.—A drew parade of about one hundred boys of the New York Tur- ner Cadet C took place Fam afternoon on & beautiful level piece of ground near jon road, Mel- rose. A large number of persons, including the parents and friends of the miniature soldiers, who were dressed im neat uniforms and armed with the regular infantry ‘weapons, but of email size, witnersed the wancuvres of the cadets, which were gone through in excellent style with a) iy mgood deal ot pleasare. In ihe evening the young soldiers returned to New York. Tux Base Bats. Masia,—For some time past, on each guecessive Sanday, large crowds of ball players from standard brands of candies are quoted at 21}<c. Eastern butter, 12c.a12!,c. Flour is firm at $6 $1.45. Mining stoc! Yellow Jacket, 440; Bentinck, 180; Overman, 192; Atwosr ANOTHER SrRriove RaiRoadD AcctDENT,.—Not- withstanding the many warnings contained in the columns of theHenany from day to day, it wou'd seem y, either from ignorance or unre: Saturday night, about could not be ascertai bridge, Austin fortui THE CONNECTICUT LESSIL ATURE Bawtrory, Co-an., guly 2% The Legislature adjourned sine die to-day long seesion of three monthe Ti tonal amendment lool to pital State the senate bar sig failed the requ’ two-thirds vote in the House, by « io vote. Constitutional amendwent gi sing saffr zens, male and femele was lo at, 93 to 111, tax United States bonds par sed the Hou: The to ail citi- The bill to but was lost in the Senate, The Assemh sy restricte’ the number of a a {nhs State vo forty, bleh will one. e company drill ie dis. Fo ed me fall entampment Mhortened to four vs infantry « THE RADIcAL PRESS IN AUGUSTA, GA. | Avauera, Ga., July 28, The Loya! Ger pgian bas ceawed to exist, The ediior in bis vaiedict sry, says every effort was made to rane money, but failed When om the point of suspending publiention /_ few woalthy Union mon of the oy Ze posel to frm a pew company and buy out the daily Prers, A 4d estabiieh a new paper, to bo called the Noi A Repyllican, Both papers hare morgad, and , published by the the 7’, iblican red this mornii Ge" rg! Pabllehing Association. 0 editor, in hie *dlatatory, says he will advocate restoration on the repub- fican platforms. Tho now association bas age, and the stockholders r the Pivesi ing, for many years is editor, and B. Prem, business 5 ee dsisiantimags Seema x NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE, Jersey Clty. Arrmxeren Ovrrage on 4 Wowae.—Yostorday moras ing at about half-past one o'clock Robert Galteguer was arrested on the charge of attempting to commit an out. rage om Bridget Hardy, on eana! boat 1,403 iyiog in the City Ba ‘A man camed William Douohue was are rested as an accomplive. / BarumG Wirmy nee Cry Lacrs,—Jobo Comghlan and Patrick Connera wore grrosied lay ‘or bathing withim the city limits, in violatiow of the ordinance to» that effect, They will be taken before the Recordor thie morning, ARRESTED FoR Ficatinc.—A fight took youerday afternoon at No, 50° Ratiroad avonuc, and police hav+ ing been called in arrested two wen named James and Michael Path, who were locked up to await au examine- tiou before the Reorder, Hudson City. A Boy Knzep Uxorn Cassrisewenr ay Ho Farrer. On Saturday evening a som of Aadrew Jackson, whe resides at Contre Hil!, was charged by his mothor with: Stoaling twenty-five cents, aud the father it chastising him had only struck the second blow whem the boy sank down. and almost immediately expired. Tho was but nine yoars old. The grief of the father is jatense at the fatal result of what he iateuded for the boy's reformation. A diversity of opinioa exists as to whether death eusued from the severity of the blow or was the result of the sudden terror which sefzod boy, a3 no marks of violence were visible, Coroner Warren viewed the body and couflded (ho case to Justice Aldridge. Nowark. Posuc Park at Newark.—The Commissioners ap- Pointed by the last Legistatra to consider the subject of a now public park in Newark have addresged a card to the citizens, asking for such suggestions or informa- tion as may he deenied useful as to the location, dimea- sions and cost of the proposed ‘She Commia- sioners, although invested oniy recommendatory Power, are anxious to secure all the information thas may ba accessible to them before presenting their report to the Legislature at the next session of that body. ArromTMRNES TO wHs Mcurany AND Navat, ACADe MIES,— Hon, George A. Halsey, United States “Reprosen- tative from the Filth Covgressional district of Now Jer- sey, has made tho annual appointments to she Military Academy at West Point and tue Naval Academy at Aa- nopolis, Marcus W. Lyou, of Nowark, received the former appointment, and Rovert Graiain, of Hudsea county, tho latter. THE YACHT SAPPHO. Tho yacht Sappho is now tying on the screw dock, Fast River, This yacht, omy recontly launched, is @ singularly perfect end beautiful pleasure vessel, and although she has mevor yet been fairiy tested, is dowbt- less also-capable of groat speed. Her dimensions, with the material of her construction, aro as follows:— Length on keel, oue hundred and thirteen feet; length on water line, ono hundred and twenty-throo foot; dength on deck, ono hundred and twenty-five feet; breadth of beam, twenty-six and seven-twelfths foot; depth of hold, eleven feet; draft of wator forward, ning foot; aft, oleven feet; tonnage, three hundred and ten tons, old measuroment. Her frame is of white oak, locust and hackmatack; planking and keel of long Obio white oak; deck beams and ceiling of Georgim woke pine, the lafter being edge-bolted from the floor head to tho and the deck plank is two and a half inches wide, being without » single knot. Her fastenings throughoutjare copper aud Wanized bolts, and Uhis portion fF construction of a character that reflects credit those: therein, as hor strength is of a nature to enable to undergo sea service, making hor Feng Be for = voyage of any length and character, formed on an uncommen plan, being a contiar the bow. Her model sesses lines of great beauty” and fineness; they det reat stability, great power of endurance, and speed of a nature ) apd that will show the fleetost pair of heels in this section, notwithstanding the yachts of repute so well known hereabouts; at Buch are the yeeros ‘ata Morn sie eamelawed [ord ‘experience and wisdom f le correct estimates of @ vessel's ability, The accomoda- tions of the Sappho eee et Tee, The cabin is twenty-six feet long, jas been finished ine very e manner, the panels being beautifully, colored pink and white, and the lines gilt, There six staterooms, and the is very | aocomow dating eight men and two boys, There are rosea tallest aneme and three rooms for the captain v Kaldenb ‘< Sou the Qnty. prom PREM TaN Marae &c. No, 4 John aud 23 Wall street, THOEYREE AOE Tie News staNos. PRICE ONE CENT. nnd G tropoilian Hotel. Relcaram NEWS STANDS. PRICE ONE CENT. A.cKor Brown Discoloratigns, cnlled Metts. and Freck! 44 moth an ‘recklo pth, pared by Dr. PERRY, 4 Boud street, Bold by all draggiste Phe OSE EME tie wewa STANDS, PRICE ONE CENT, iy ver Complain. Coaggtv: ii 8 oye: G : BANATIVE PiLtwea fomely mild cad eortata inv ene and may be taken at any time without risk from ex; Bold everywhere. Hf ee The Eveni: Fe A Superior Steck of Ta Boots, Shoes and Gailers is to be fo MONS, 373 Broadway, opposite the he. Evenin * FOR aid ward the only pertert Sum Factory 81 Barclay The k pg Telegram. & NEW: PRICR ‘ONE CaNT artis o8 Crista ofa rca Rea Boe ‘The Evening Tele ate At ONK CENT. . Kennedy's Dinrrhenn. Cordial. it cure; every family, in sickness Or in'hi ‘Vik News staxps. aie haven voitle Of it) every cavalier, by, lend of, be waters should have a bottle of it, Fur sale by DEMAS BARNES. 00,, 21 Park row; F. C. WELLS &00., 199 ae TIENT On, % Bixth avenue, N.Y. AT eft tire News staNDa. PRICK OX CENT. Toe Bieri rift retina Tae to bas voluve tension; adjut ble drop THe HEE TE TEE xRws sta: PRICE ONE CENT. rae *. For ghee) car RENE le” Th 6 Evening Tele VORTRALE APS ‘ ¥RICE ONE © & Bat Aiabest Premium cvouing Teleg The ENRe TE EEN NEWS STAN PRICE ONE CENT. Conran s Qiente SEMI fin. oe ay STAN Gouraud’s Tiwlian Medicated gaye STAN DS. The Evening Telesran Suen TERE r Little ed uy ang Bre, for chidren vewthing. It inflammation, cures wind olla, quiet, mn « a ie * from which ‘het, “Petteotiy wake in all case «cay testify, for i NSLOW'S SOOTHING BYRU Having the fee sim''¢ of rte ode wrepper, All others are base imitations, The Evening Telegr ON SALE CO AEL Tie wRws PRICK ONE CBN, 7 STANDS: Rows. Meshes en machine, x awe ifs the cmt. T ws ae TOTES EMCEE sr sas ee £ ai ire, New The yt 7? POPS TEEN, eye tao. - corer. i Ly wan town 9) 900, , f pee F