The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1867, Page 5

, 2 6 é a ep | 4 : BY THE CABLE EUROPE. To AUGUST 6. er een The British Peers Accept the Reform Bill. A Now Concordat Between Austria and Rome. NAPOLEON EXPECTED IN ENGLAND Qaven Victoria's Memoir of Prince Albert and History of Her Courtship. BRITISH REFORM. Whe Tory £'ovre Beapet , Before i. ; us Lonpon, August 6, 1867. , Xn the House of \ Lords last night the amendment to the Refoca bill, inch easing the basis of tho Lodger fran- “ohise frem-£10 to 415\%ef amnum was reconsidered and Fejoctéd. Bofore adjourning the A 9180 of Lords agreed tospass ‘the Refosge vill to its third reading to-night. Tho Bill \"assed. Lowpo.%, August 6—Midn ight. In the House’of Lords to-night, ‘m accordance with an ‘Understanding arrived at yesterda,¥ evening, the Reform Dilt was road for tho third time and passed. Popular Tho OMetal Correspondence to be Presonred to Parttament. Loyvon, August 6-—Midnight, To the Bouse of Commons to-night Lord Stanley, the Secretary of Stato for Forsign Affairs, promhted to sub- mit to the House before the close of the present session the correspondence which had passed between the British government and that of the United States in Yogard to the Alabama claims, and af! the other docu- @usate bearing on the case. NAPOLEON'S DIPLOMACY. ee eens Ne laterviow with the King of Prussia. Paris, August 6, 1967. 1 @ gow domied that any interview will take place ‘be:ween the Emperor Napolcon and tho King of Prussia. ANSTRIA. aticn with the Holy See. Vinuwa, August 6, 1867. ‘Active aegotiations aro now going on between the ‘dusirian goverameat and the Boly See for the ested Matmept of « aow Concordat. HUNGARY. - ‘Keasath Deolines a Seat Parliament. Prera, August 6, 1867. Tt in anid that Kossuth declines the seat in the Hunga- risa Parttament conferred upon him by tho electors of ‘Waitesn. THE PAPACY. A Distingulehed French Candidate for the Tiara. Pant, August 6, 1967. ‘The aame of Bishop Dupanioup is prominent among ‘those whioh are spoken of ia connection with the Pa- pacy. It ts anid that hia choice as successor to Pius IX. ga the Papal chair will be etrongly urged by Franco, hoes tafluence it is belioved will largely vrepondorate -@8 the next e1estion. PRUSSIA. 'Cattod States Minister Bancroft at Hie Post. Buaxin, August 6, 1867, Hoa. George Bancroft, the Ambassador of the United to the court of Prussia, has arrived ta this city. THE FENIANS. ° & Now Batch of Traitors Convicted. Dusty, August 6, 1867. Thirty-three of the Fenians who have been on trial “Defore the Commission in Tipperary have veem con- ‘victed of creagon. ABYSSINIA. Ketlef of the English (Cnptives. Loxpow, August 6, 1867. Advtoes received here from Abyssinia report that the Gritisd captives in that country are oo longer in the heads of King Theodorus. THE ENGLISH TURF. The Brighton Races. Lonpos, August 6, 1867, Phe Grigbtoe races commenced to-day. The frst race wee for the Biennial Stakes, which wore won by Troca- dere; Yam Amburgh came in second. The other race was for the Rothachild § takes, and was won by Paty. ‘The leading horecs came in 18 follows: — Paty.. North Star, Ba. de-vie. 1 2 J THE OCEAN MAILS. Che Transatlantic Contract Open. Lowvos, August 6, 1867. It 1s oMctally stated that the contracts for carrying the British @aits to Now York at the expiration of the Cunard contract are open to al! bidders, but that owners of British ships will have the preference. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Bveaing.—Consols closed at 04 tr A ‘eoouriues closed at the lor rates :—| initod ‘States five-ti bonds, 73 1-16; Central ahares, 76! eenrooL Breaperorrs MiRKker.— August aR POOL ‘Rovisions | ance Livenroow, A 9. temrae Bee, 1428. ea; pork, ‘730; lard, ois fa: * ramon wee vosie, th; fue, 40 ate apis 8 5 a turpe im, Sie, Tallow, "850 Petroleam—Spirite, Od. Lowpow Rangera. —Loxvos, fog oot —The ‘Londoa martes hanged. 12 Duteh etandard sugar, 2a “Booth fron, 538, Linseed cakes, niet. —Axtwerr, August 0.—Petro- for standard white. bo ga nage na ay Be 1 eteams! wy, Captain Wines, toa Now ort July Wy, wrived forenoon wm route to Liverpool. wat pen tin aes steamship Nova to- Tus Perrovens toim fet a OE duly 24, uae arrived The Cunard steamship Russia, Captain Cook, from Liverpool the 27th and Queenstown the 28th of July, arrived at this port yesterday morning, bringing our files and special Correspondence in detail of our cable to the @vening of the @7eh witimo, A late efition of the Abendpost of Viewna, of Jaly 24, publishes Captain Groller's official report of the death of NEW YORK HERALD, ‘WEPNMSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1867. igus to the execution | Ticonderoga, Canandaigua rod a Boerne : Cronaadt and other northor and Swatara areas Lisbon, wis? ent ant to the facts airoady ken - of the Rmporor Captain Grolier had offered Juarea the friendly alliagoo of Austria in oxchange for big liborty Tne New, Proesion (Crvas} Carette of Berlin, July 26, contains aa articie in which it abarply cridjomenand | 12 a4 the Frolic bar condeinns tas ‘unusual efforts of the jouruals df the day to discover altiances whiet they supposs ave been OF are about to be concluded.” The article cays :— The best alias caste can have ws her magnilicent army, ia junet: the armies of the Northery and, let ope, Southern States, her weil or- ganized finances, her independence of Pariameniary majorities 1a foreiga allairs, both as is poace and war, aud, lastly, ber readiness at all times io stand up for sie jnteroata of tie oe piice irrespective of territorial divisions. There then, ho necoasity for seeking with ramtiogs eagerness Lo éstablish altiauces; for, if they be natural alliances, they will pot be slow to arize of themeclves, Moreover, not more aor lew bazardous oxperimedts, but necessity, as we ail kuow, is the best guide ia controlling an alliance. Zeidter's Correspondence, of Berlin, maintains that, despiie the armaments going on in France, the poticy of the French goverament bes not taken up a decided ground ia any particular direction. It adds:— Perhaps the Freach policy wil! shortly flint cause to occupy itself with thoughts of annexing Latin races either from Spain or Italy. The London fst declares that there is uo cause to fear any disturbance of the peace of Karope. It muy surprise the ingenious autvors of that Russe-Prussian alliance which they bave created, as the last bugbear, to be in- formed that the Cabinets of St. Petersburg and the Tuileries are acting together in the Schleswig question, and holding the game Imnguage at derlin < The forma: invagtiture of the Kmperor Frageis Josaph of Austria witn Bs Order of the Garter took Place in Vieuna, July 25. OSpoa. presentation of the insignia, the Marquis of Bath delivered a speech, aasur- ing his Majesty that Queen Victoria gindiy availed heraelf Of the présent opportunity to-confirm. the alitance lony exist: ¢ wilt goon feave for Py The Shamrock wa dors of seminal Dbeadquarters A gate been tt om, user 3. T Watkin Tid Wot idane” ine | Midsuipman Little favo joined the Frankhm. \- ant Commander J. /’, Koberisan lus gone to the Frolic 4s executive officer, Dr. linktem exchanees with Sur- gen Quia, of the Frolic. ‘The school squadron Savanuats, Macectowtu aud Dale, with inaomerable midahipmen, are ett dt ancnor bere Many of the boys bave been to Purit having a good time = They will soon ean for Kagiand amt home QUEEN VICTORIA'S BOOK. The Early Dass of Prince Albert, with Meme- randa. from the Pen of Victoria—First Lnier= views Between the Prince and Princess Her Description of Albert as a Suitor—Vic~ teria’s Declaration of Love—Congratuin- (From the London Times, Juty 27.) We armoounce this morning the publication of a volw which will be read by the Kegtisa nation with toyat | terest. it lea copious history of the early yeura of the Jate Prince Comaori, enriched by numerous memoranda from her Majexs’s own band, containtag the most vare- served descriptiow of the life and character of the Prince, and even laying open to us, in great measure, the pri- vate thoughis and fesiings of tle Queen herset? dunag the period over whtch the volume extends. It wag eckenaly compiled by General Grey, under her Ma- direction, “solely for private circulation among the mombers ot her own fwmily,,or auch other persons @s, from tbe relution iu wise: thay hail stood to her ‘Majesty or the Prince Consort. hi |, Wenid umoraily be fnterosted iu the story of tng days.” Nutwith- standing this privacy, however, some fer was onter- tamed lest a volume might bo surreptitiously obtained. and published ix a garbled form, aud it wax thougnt that it might be prudent to avert this danger. Bui another motive prompted cue publicavon of the volume, which will be beat desecited in ine words of the preface itaeif;— nion of severn! persons in whose judg- : . Acting upon the 0 ing between England amd Austria. The Bmperor, in his ment abe Mi the greatest confidence: belieting aise Oink re} lad u fi assurance just the free and unresected expression which the volume cou ogy Inkdegenceralaivens apemishe freed apearaae tains of her own feelings. as well as of those of the Prive, received; and added, that n0 wish was nearer .bis heart than to seo the personal rsiations drawa closer that con- nected bim with the Queen: Lord Vaage arrived in St. Petersburg foly 25, with the insignia of the Order of the Garter for the Emperor of issueh as, if made public (however knussal sack pubbohy may bes, will command the entire ayinputhy of Whose sympathy or good opinion is to be des above al’, faeHtug thai there is not oue word, e0 the Priuce Mimself, which will t higher appreciation of his groat characte 9 not hesitated to glee her consent to the present publica Russia. Tt wiil be seen, thervfore, that her Majesty has o The Garetle det Popolo of Florence, of Juiy 26, am | descended to take bier sabiocts unre Bin ite nounces tho arrival of a despatch trom Chevalier Nicolo, giving explanation, in tha name of the French goveru- ment, of the presence of General Dumont at Rome. the despatch says that tbe Marquis de Moustier has informed Signor Negea that the general having acquainted the government that he was going to visit Rome on private business, was charged tomake himself acquasatet with the real state of the Antibes legion. Overestimating the extent of his miasion, General Dumont had attached to it far too groat a significance, expressing his septimenta as Wf they were those of tue French goverament, which he had not been authorized to do. The Marquis de Moustier, however, was of opinion that there was much exagger= tion in the reports spread by the Italian journats, The Nalie, of Florence, of Juty 24, aays:— Signor Rastazsi was present at the last sitting of the Committee on tbe Bill for the Supprossion of the Forced Paper Curreacy. He declared that the government would be evabled to witadraw the forced curroncy if the Cham- ber would grant them the 600,000,600 lire they bad do- manded, and which they proposed should be: rated in the form of an extraordinary tax on the ecclesiastical property. The cousmutiee is inclined to propose an addi- tional clause to tne bill, stipulating that tue withdrawai of the forced currency spall be ted on the let of July, 1868, The government will, however, be allowed @ fow months’ latitude, in order to facilitate the opera- tion and to provide by othor means for the wants of the ‘Treasury. The Paris correspondent of the Loadoa Times, writing Op the 261 of Juiy, saya: — volume aod throws herself upon ther sympathy. She ia only anxious that the Priucy Consort should be repre- sented to (uous permanently in al! the comploteness of Jus character, aud for this purpose sie hax cousented aot only to avapdoa mach of the mystery which wacally envirous a turone, bul even to eacrifice something of the privacy whiclr is eften cherished in private life, ‘The following extsact from a letter writtea by Goneral Grey to the Queen om the completion of the voiume for private circulation, and pow profixedt to tt in tts present torre, will stu! terther expiaia the exteut of ker Majesty's condescension -— As T believe your Najesty intends to Tmt the eincutation of this volume to your Majesty's own children and famiiy, or, if it goes beyond them. to ® very small circie of petsouab friends, 1 have net thonght it necessary to omit any of the very interesting and private deiaily coutwined im your da Jesty's memoranda, or towithhold the touching expressions of your Majesty's Teelinge ax given in your Mayenty's own words, Some of these details. pai iy thove relating w your Majesty's marriage, it mig! 1 iuntisaat to tnelude jaa work intended for tore gepe: uaal, though even ta that case, judgiag of others feelings by my o ealie not doubi that they would meet wita the warmest and most Mearttelt eympathy. ‘ ‘The Quoen, therefore, hay aatblished, by this sacr'- fice, a pecahar cisim to tw aynepathy of ber sabjects. But even apart from thie sour be vaing, the suoject suMtcient to awaken timen have wever ceased to do homage to the real wud sve! Prince of whom they wore too early deprived. Some “tntroductory Re- marks,”’ in which, if we aistake not, there are many touches from the Queon's own hand, contain a ske! of the Prince's character, and serve to point ‘omt the features of moat imterest in the pres- out volume. The {mention of furnishing a fit. tb memoir of the Prince is modestly disciaimed. of the volume would the most lively interest The debate ia the Frooch legislative body on the eve | The work “with contain a compilation of lottors ‘of ite prarogation was not the fast imstructive "and im- | &@¢ memoranda, the greater two those of the of the session, it was romarkabte also for the | Prince himself and of the from whieh miterials abueace of those recriminations and those interruptions | May at the time be ext for such @ memoir which violate the decorum that should characterize the. | 83 May be given to the world.” But as tho remarks pro- coed we are able to trace in thes® memoraada | of the Prince trom his earliest childhood. We evidence of lus-tator to the excelienctes which he early displayed, and interesting descriptions by bia most inti- mate friends of his youthiul charscter = {his volume is bat the firat of @ series in which the whole life of Princo will be described; but it carries as as far as the first year of the Queva's marriage: and the dirth of the Princess Royal. {t gives us, io (act, a complete deacrip- tion of the Prince up to the moment when he ts tdeat- fed with ourse!ves and wi his history becomes one with the history of this country We it not pags froma ‘this general account of the volume out quoting the words with whicb the introductory remarks are con- cluded, and which seem to make ao appeal to all the Queen's subjects. The writer is quoting {rom @ recent sermon by Dr. Macleod, whica \s spoken of with grea admiration :— proceedings of « legisiative assembly. The taimisters, or the persous authorized to speak for the’ goverament, did aot this time stigmatias their adversaries as a pack of lunatics, nor were there any violent sats hurled at them by the opposition. All was led with an vance of mutual respect, and the arguments on @ithor side were not the lous telling because tucy were Advanced in becoming language. The London Times o! Juiy 27 says:— The report of the Angio-American Telegraph Company to be presented on the 2d of August recommouds a dividend of twenty-five shillings por share, making, with 8 already paid, nearly twenty-three per cent ‘or the year. The directors have boen unabie to induce the Aliantic Teiegraph Company to adopt the policy of reducing the charge to £5 for a mossage of ten words with free addreas, but they beliove it would bave ven for the permanent benefit of all interested. 4 lotier from the Chairman of the committee of inves- It is only now.” ways the preacher, “when ie is goue, that all who Kew Alm are maite 19 feet ow mich thor un: tigation of the Atlantic and Groat Western Railway states | weak have ouet 40 ong ecuatome a Wo font cas taey now ensenti: was to thelr au; until it overt, Ahat considerable repairs are aecessary to put the line } aa when with a sui they witudraw the band {rom ens in proper order, and it will in all probability be requisite | pi: empty. Me F it Was wont to be.’ “It is this tea. aracter, now to ask the bondholders to capttalize their interest for a | it~ in the Prince's et eee ought to make every one sympathize to the very utinost with period, aad to postpone for atime the interest oa the | her Majesty, who of ail persons on earth Lad the bes! meaus of kuewing tt, and the best means proving it ip a thousand e best grounds, there. tender uess, is unfatl. eloquent preacher apport conacioncs to acknowledge tie arines to mute el of from the throne for the sympathy, the prayers, the (oval self-secrificing ald of every member of her bowse, ctery euizen of our Christian nation on ber hehal!, whou God, (4 w pleased to apace, and ty imercy to a. consol dated bonds, ENGLAND. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. A Dull Week and Bad Weather—The Singu- lar Visit of Engente to Osborne—The Empe- ror Napoleon Expected in London—Curlous Extracts from a Cuctk Book. Loxpox, July 27, 1867. ‘The news by this mail is extremely meagre so far as London ta concerned. Exhausted by the recent round of festivities to the Sultan and the Belgians, the me- tropotis has subsided into dulness, and everybody who can aftord it is getcing out of town to the country, the seaside or the moors of Scotland. The weather, too, 6 very bad and as cold aa that of November. ‘Tho briof visit of the Empress of the French to Ov. borne 1s the current topic of conversation and the riddie wraze in every day ile, and who bad {orm tor aj al 3 After this introduction the volume proceeds with an interestiug account of the aucestors and the oearer con. nections of the Prince. Prince Albert's father was Duke Ernest {. of Sexe-Coburg-Sualfeild, but not many years after Prince Albert's birth the maie line of the allied house of Saze-Gotha- Aiten! became extinct, a family arrangement, Saai passed to the Duk Metaingen while Gotha was attached to the Coburg fam. ily. Duke Ernest In 1817 married the daughter of the last Duke of Gotha, and by her he had two sons— the present reigning Duke, born in 1818, and Albert, the subject of this memoir, on the 26tb of Augnuat, 1819, A memoraadom, qritten by the Queen 18964, gives an account of their mother and of ner motan. oboly fate. She ts described as “very hi al though small, fair and with blue eyes, and Prince Albort ts gaid to have been extremely her.” She of the hour. Everybody deciares that it mosns some- | was, moreover, full of cleverness and talent fue the thing; but nobody can conjecture what it means As | marr was oot a happy one. fe and you have already been Informed, the Kmpress arrivea | Duchem, were, separated im fils, tad | divorced at Osborne on Monday afternoon and left om Wednesday. | hor tbirty-second year. Sho is aiways spoken of with On ber return the imporial yacht stopped at Brest aud | 4 and respect, aad we are told that “the Pris never forgot ber, aod spoke with much tenderness a: sorrow of bis poor , and was deeply affected in reading, after bis i the accounts ot her sad and painful iliness.”” After death, in 1831, Duke Ernest married Fg Dek Ae pend Oe nor stepmother of the then started for Cherbourg and Havre, but was com- polled to put back to Brest by heavy weather Now, as her Majesty is known to be a very bad sailor, what motive could she bave to cross the chanael only to see the Queen for a few hours? This is the question whiod agitates the quidauace. Whatever her Majesty's mission was, the chanees seem to be that she has succeeded in it; for although | Their graudmother on the father's side, the ir of Coburg-Saalfeld, lived at ouly « quarter of a hor visit to the Queen was strictly private, yet { bave roy rue & ct eas the best authority for stating that the Queen and the Empress were constantly together, They walked, drove ‘and tunched im compaay, and even had their photographs taken en groupe. Another atraw is the fact that the Em- peror is expected by the royal household to arrive ta ey my Ketschendord, while Rosenau, the summer of the Duke, was but four miles oa the other side. On the birth of Prince Albert she was summoned at once to the bedside of her law, from London within a fortnight. This looks as if the Empe- ‘with @ most ‘almost mas- ror wore coming to complete some arrangement which | Suiine “mind, companied wks crest tenderness of tbe Empress bad proposed; but a0 one can guess what | heart end extreme of nawre.”’ She was the mother, of course, not only of the Ducivess of Kent, but ba artes of Leopold, afterwards the King of tbe Belgians; and Duriog tho visit the Queen presented the Empress | sho of that ‘with an advance copy of a work called “The Early Years The of the Prinee Consors," This book has been prepared by the Queen's order and under her superintendence, It and contains extracts from her Majesty's private journal de- | wife, and 104 the rein ber prop of marrage to the Prac aoa er | rod at Raabaraeetnh St Gout aataed sein regard for bim, and also private letters from the Queen, jndeed, we are told “the two grand. 3 s the Prince Consort and other reyal personages. It will be formally pablished here to-day. The English trane- lations from (he German were made by the Princess Louisa One passage, however, ie worth noticing; because it \e generally considered as & hint to the Prince of Wales. After reciting the care which Prince Albert took to guard against scandal; his refusal to ride, drive or walk | Ei z, without the company of an equerry; his paying no the Duchess of Kent. ‘visite im general society; bis avoidance of the gayetics ie Witfmcrane Wears Of the fashionable world, his resoive not to be a regular ‘bat ag interesting attendant at the race course, and pot to imitate “the us her Impression free lives, and even, it must be said, (he vices, of former generations of the royal family," the passage concludes Sepp senee cael eae te See: thas:—“Above all, he bas set an example for his chil- dren, from which they may be sure they can sever deviate without falling ia public estimation and reaning wa the Queen remembe: how the risk of undoing the work which he has been so sermon Prasched in 8 Pani strumental ‘n accomplishing.” This admonitory tone is Cee Ser perhaps justified; bat, nevertheless, the Prince's frieuds resent the rebuke, aud 1% might better have been omitted. ‘ THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON. SPECIAL COMRESPONBENCE OF THE HERALD. Cneanoves, France. July 23, 1367. ‘A larger American naval force is now anchored in this harbor than has ever been seen in European waters before. yeical acquirements, aloo for hit ee et ee aL lel iy AND MARRIATEL where aho i# expected to arrive about the middle of (From the London Star, Juty 27.| august L before this time the project of ® marriage with ‘The Fragaiia is yisived 07 s90808 OF Deep daily, The Queen Vicworia Und Yowe aon va wae mindy of many of Several changos of the Colorado's’ @Micars to the Fam 5 a. the Prince's famity. (toed, when only a tittle obitd | daring ¢@ rentaze tas been conducted ty ft he had bean told that auch a union was destined for | captalh, + od a crow of two, named invest” F ¢ DE him. Nothing, however, pansed between the Queon and | Jerry M® lene ‘sie is only cwancy inne ere it tad THE PUBLIC DEST éwolve ab da tall font broad. toms long and | oo RUB of throe op. ndere, poiuied at ona, | The Auguat Statomout Compared with chat of unlihd 6@ getmer by vanvan oy, nudotions Yo the Corresponding Timo Last Your and with deck, amd ts aiveagthened by’ boards slipped under | the June salomont This Voar. the Prince on tho subject umbad alien Cho second visit of the latter in 1890.” Hit tige King of the Betkians bad apenly Vroached tne sibizag petore that Lme:—"lt was = es shot year tbat the King, 10 The raft, w two . 2 Quoee, tn** ust Dave eed favorebiy tania waterpecee ig gue Faw oe | (ollowing atalemans of the pablo dent an tha Lat i E boom, elo {aud the propow ' ne King writes to Baroa | at each ond, $19 Waa Fe jad ony a | Of Auguat hue just Caen issued from ths Irasiry Depart nx *#HV0d, for fy March, 18%, 2 ‘of Ube manner ta whch ee ar mant, Wo compare the Agures with the stalawent wade Stoo, MAN and xives av accom “Communication whicd . Price a.'%9Ft bat rocaived «be “gy ho had tmade ta | St the eee haste iran | At Sue Corresponding dane leat your: (of course #44 ( ¥ Quceu's aauctty : 4 ons) wmaRsNG CO (itnes from stress of weather, and the {fast voasd! spoken omer him.” s . ates fy far | August 1, 1806, August |, 1897 Tho King write —1 Nove bad «tone homes Mt vauatomty shisha avo aod well” | Siow came wands. “BED a4h toy fla ting Sindee Resor ak we tabcaee teat MEMS from apane’ Dave strived ism Chitty gallons of water to Bix por cob bonds of ‘att Bs 100 5) 140 soe ite most elevated ‘honorable ma cent vonas 4 Me ‘considers’ tha: "is -eubles aes able, fom | ‘The captain waa poorly two date during the passage, kp berredly way s+ 14,829,660 a) hua “poaitns, aM) ak sineseraee, “uot ia ou reise al have beeu ia per'ect health, aud the moa xeopnoad ” eto annoy Re: 10 gow , ° eile-vepetivans ant be i forunte qvent wr mortay osect, thud fin tein, “saice | and ieotzed by bbe wonton ness l9MKiNg Kealty | Debt bearing coxa laren $1 283,024,441 91,078,000, 008 wrarien. 1 him thes We areas youth woaid > ra, aethty, ad no chronometer oa board, and sailed by | 4. Pees etttine CURABsOF uramsee. i cag AOR ic) 00 ali these pouts, Be pee | aud corrected their position by vesuels | 3! Per cout boude ++ $8,042,000 $15,403, no one thing he onsarved with ¢ Tam ready,” ne said, | they spoke. ere is @ amailer raft oo deck for use as | LO™Mporary lowa Pe 315.065, 060 én * Saunas So this delay, if Lhave ony some ontaie omer ‘Sa a“ nh ech (at motes — 166,012,140 108, 520,480 in ¥ f Thaw raaps, for three 0 jeace ts i 283, Ad would, wes certanemeead. ceiareit tw prospects of my | with a," APP&ENLUM for Alling the tubes with air, On tae, | Dedt bearing currency vat §1.079,598,059 _ §5T4 ud ane furure hike . arnvat .™ the att Mr. J. R. Stebbing, tho Proxident of | Matured, aot pait $4,910,180 10,440,816 The Queen, it would seem, wished for delay. She | the Cham, sy Fy rere Went ou board, congratu- ORGT BEARING MO iWTeRnaT “did Bot wish to marry for some time ye." Her Maj- | lating the an (i ouccoas OF their daring enterprise, | United States notos...... §400,361,728 349,164,444 esiy says, writing of horwelf, “she though’ bersaif atill | and toudered “Ups, “07 good ollloes that ight be re | Fractional currency... 25,484'Lis 28,064 120 too young, and also wished the Prince to be otder when | quired. The od on his arrival to report to | Gold cerudvates........., 18.408, 139 19,457,960 he inade his eppearance in Kngiand. (nafter voarsehe | the Vaited States C4! Captain J. Brittoa, pasicsiacat: at i ‘ ne this decision on her part, and oo Debt bearing ao fatorest.. $445,440,046 = Batt, TY Ge consequent deiay of ner marriage. Had v0 she boon eugngei to the Princo a. year eooner ha ahe THE PETO. BANKRUPTCY, hearing coimintorest. $1,244,628, 441 $1,678,000 was, and bad she married him at tenst six mo pins nner tin , | ie ponaled curtemay «a. iiphsoaaa paesee wonie have escaped many trials aud WOU fg. cae from the Fakl"res of Sir Morton toreat . cscces ecaee M,079,888,950 GTR 964, Hom ‘The Princo and his fathor wear ty have hjectea from |’ ” ~~ Pete and Ovorond | eae & Co, — one nary : — mee sho Gat to tha proposal for deiny.. Ine totter to Bar- snr pes EEE? We London: Tio ty sp yee sve pene pxs ou Stockmar, dated the 2th of September, 1888 (jst | J ings Ye bankrupt \ 2 770 416,808. $5.680.685 cos after the relurn trom» (he (our), tho King of we Beb- | Bledars. Poto, Detie' de Ceneapiem here vesNed thelr drat eoreees 482,770 416,206 $2,646,535, 500 gigas wrens — dare, apd trade’ assignees haye DA )n SLPOInied Lo i TeRasver. ‘The: young gentlemen arrived represeu the whole body of creditors) Ths Nnormous $81,522,126 102,908,178 med inproved. ie lon claim &f the Londo, Chatham: aod Rover Nulvay 995,206 494, 200 Mis tnernnire ate raigint eandy, nce | Company against the bankrupts’ osiate Yor £6,u0.000 = eas ca wi twenty-three. (At this time he w: tute vo | was, of CQu@rse, uot admitted to proof; bude momoNu- Total ia Troaniey $157,317 $176, 379,400 spoluen te Alinert che nids) + m What kb father | qum of i, weuded ia by Mr. Linklater, wax received Bw | Dabt ters casn in Tr .603,009.278 $2.51 306,428 trae. Albert tsnow | the Regiatrar by way of notion it is, indeed, maniteat { Dovroase of dept siace August 1, 1866. $121, 79%, 440 be in| that everything depends upow the validity or Lrvaluity VAQAFIONS ROM LAST RAR his whole tife woutd bu of thi atm, the uidation: of which im fall would noes Decreasn 2 her minds the resdurces of many e consideratia State, IC | pabt tear ay vacant. §486,278,200 xis A delay, however, was fixed upon, and it was during tablinbad, the other creditors, excape tho¥ WO | Dent boaciag currency im- m this dofay that Prince Albert paid the visis'to ttaly of | may boid cotlatorat securities, must resign alt prospect torest, « — — 6604,704, 104 have spoken Che Prince returned LoCo. | of substantia! dividend. if it be defeated, wo iafer (rom | pobre boariag uo imeres! , bi B,271, 618 ‘ove, 1859, and in October of tuat yoar paid his | the statements: of Messrs. Polo's Lescaut ben, (i Matured, aot pard 10 954.455 * = second aad decisive visit to Kagiaad He aéoma to have | 483et3, whou reatigerdt: will go far to cover tho fiatsitts The (ollowing table compares the Augual aiaigment of Ti was, thorofore, absolutely necessary that al! cons ld ration of it shouldbe postponed Cor tire praseat, watt i will probably engross ‘he atteution of tue court duciag theautuma. Mr Linklater gave al! perivos fair wart feared th the Queen was fixely to chauge ber wm aud that when she asked (or delay abe perbaps pleated for rolease (rone the engagement altogether. Let tho Queen's own words, exnphatic and not to be read without the public dabe v of Juae ia — DENT BRING COUN UEPeRRAT ty the previous one, mado om tho but deep interest, spenk on tis subject: — onal’ of the direetora, that it was taeir intentina Sune L, 1867. Augen’ 1, 1967. The Queen says she uever euteriainedany idea of this, and upog their rignts, and that all theciroumstanc’s | pive par cent bouds $193,451,550 6198. A1, tHe sue afiery tds repenteaiy intormed the’ Frrace thal ie Morton Peto's conmection with the company wou'® | 31x par cou: bonds of “BT, would w have married any one else. Sho exprasnes, ily di: Mosers. Pato, on the ocuar baad, co eee eee Or ts 14,952, 146 hat abe had after her accaawion, | peated thro: . Lawnnce © tormer altegation P giz per can; boada of Bt. 2 283746" de wit consin, ag aie hod | that, instead of their being indebted to tae company IM |) Six per cent 5-20 v9ud ry 2, Quiees, pow (ohe add) chink | six miiious aad a half, the company aro, in st, ™M- | Navy pasion (uad si qercels of ber wish to Keep "29 | Gebtod to chem ix somo £300,000, "At dre. ‘sight guch a atc he might feet in. | Gterepaacy ~ appears wholly inexplicable, if aot ahi haanine eck ink. Sold ker thache | iconwatoat with good’ faith, om one side, at feast genta jive we Ik is not, however, impusaibia to suggest * soma- RING CURR what less uofavorabio construction of it tue | Sil percomsbouds.. ... 25, $16,492,000 difference between the nominal’ and real wyrtir of | five yoar com it. actes 1 103,379, 498 veelf ba ia the fact | SBares aud stock ia the London, Chatham aad | Taree yoar 7.30 votes 451,283, 426 Company was groat enough to bidgo over eves ‘bis chasm, Let us suppose, without presuming to enter upon detailed conjectures, that whereas the one cal) lation represents (he result of estimating the eompany’s socuritios a par vaiug, the other represents the result of estimating thom at their market price at 4 given date, aud the iwystery coases to be inscrutable. Now, wa know quite enough of Sir Morton Peto's relation to the sudden change frum Che secluded life at Kensingtow dependence ot her position as Queca Reguan', at tie ideas Of warelage Out oF ber mind, A worse whool fo Devi bearing irremoy tas Matured, avt paid... : wat umarina United States motes. ¥ractional curraucy Goid certificates... iNT SRURT. 0,787 ye imagined, than the position of ightern, without @x aud without @ hus. band to guide and ‘support ler, This the Queen can atate frow paiatul experience, and ahe thanks God that uone of her dear dstighiers are eposed to wach danger. company, in bis double capacity of comtractor and | Debt bearing wo (ntorest. $413,091,702 $417, 177,538 pin the tom of October the Princo, accompanied by unnanciee savioer,” to render this bypoches's both aniveiel ace 8 brother, arrived #t Windsor at half-past seven inthe p.inteliigible and probable. The stock of the London, i ‘ eveniog. “they tore mot with the most cordial and af- [ Chatham sud Dover Company ix now quoted at 16 or 17, | Debt pearing ousronce wet S gos vei sos, U'brarbon ene festionate reception by the Queen, who received them | and It would require £6,000,000 of it at tuat price to’} jene bearing no interest 419,901. 792 407.177 533 heraelf at tho top of the stairvase, and conducted them | replace every £1,000,000 steriing. How such a question Matured debt aot paid... 9713020 16) 36,816 at once to the Duchess of Kant. a8 this Could have been left open in travsactions cou- iat villosa, 3 Pei. The three years tha: had passed since they were last | ducted om 30 colossal a scale wo do aot profess Ww ex- Total dety......... $87,040,518 $2,080, 046,608 in Fugiand fad greatly improved their personal appear. ance. Tall and man!y a3 both the princes wore in figure and deportment, Priace Aibert was mdeed emioentiy handsome. But thore was algo in bis countenance a plain; but, agauiming it to have been left open, the pre- vious difticulty almost vanishes, Seveva: mivor complications, waich may lead to serious embarrasmeut, were brought to tight at the meeting on AMOUNT (w TREAATED, MT 102,006,174 ae 474, gentieoness of expression and # peculur sweetuevsin | Wednesday, In the first piace, thore appears to be some ies we seicanweee his smile, wit Took of deep thought and high imtelli- | confusion of accounts *betwoen the old arin of Messrs Total ta Troaaury...... $1T1,424,694 $175, 579,478 gence tn his clear, bine eye afd expansive forehead that | Peto and Betts, the name of which bas been famitiar to | Debtless cashtn Troseury 2,616,616,087 2,611,306, 428 added a charm to the impression he produced in thoae | tue public tor eighteen yoars, and the mew finm of Mesara, | Yeoresse of the oaltonai who saw him fer beyond that derived from mere regu- | Peto, Batts, and Crampton, formed in 1842 for tho spo Mbt since June 1, 1667, $5,170,150 $4,309, 048 larity er beauty of features. etal purpese of this great contract, Sir Morten Peto him. ee VadiaTions vrow suna 1, 18@T, The way of life at Windsor during the stay of the | self was cailed, and deposed that while the liad! b Inorease. Decreas, princes @ thus described :—“ ihe Queen breakfasting at 7 the former might amount to something more thao Dom bearingooin interest —§ 76, 262,750. — ‘the time in her own room, ther afterwards paid hera | million, those of the latter, apart (rom tie disputed ciai Dots bearing currency tat. _ $99,128,910 visit there; and at two o'clock had funchoon with ber | of the London, Chatham and Dover Gompany, wee asti- |b yo mieron., ae 1.814.350 and the Duchess of Kont. In the afternoon tuey ali | mated at abouttwo millions. Many creditors are at a loss ‘not patd..., $6,928,706. pad vode—the Quoen and Duchess and the two princes, with Lord Melbotirae aud most of the tudies aad gentlemen in attendance, forming a large cavaicade. There waaa great dinner every ovening, with # dance alter it three times a week.” On the 15th there was an important in- terruption io the orgroary routinoof theday. The Queen had toid Lord Moibourne tne day before that she bad made ap hor mind to the marriage, at which be ex- preased great satisfaction. and he said to ber, as ber eaty States in ter journal, “f think tt will be very well received, for | bear that there ie aa anxiety aow “4 shonid ba, ond lam very gladof «;'' adding, io paternal tone, *You will be much more com- to kKuOW egainst which estate they snould prove, and tne Registrar consented to receive the claima of suck persons, without prejudice, upon the understanding that, afier further inquiry, they should be put in again: tirm. in, the case of creditors armed ise, a8 usual, to much disc yubject is by means clear, a vecomes doubtful whether the*boider of asecurity ought first to realize upon it and to prove against the kank- rupt's estate for ths residue, or may prove for his fui debt against the estate, setting forth the existence of bis security, but without giving it up, #0 long a3 he does uot obtain, upon the whole, more than bis due. Here it By com, on the Ist of June last, i} ta shown thet the amount 1% the above statement with the one made debi, lose cask *9290K511. Tuo-dedt bearing coin interest since that gertod haw beeu ificreused, the present statemeat showing en tn. Crease over that of June to the amount of $76,26%,THe, while the dgpt bearing currency interest has decrease $40,726,910. The matured debt aot presented for pay. ment bas increased $6,923,795. ‘a, tue Treasucy, bas been reduced for & mowaa cannon st, aione for }-seems that in certain of the proofs no mention was made The debs beartag ae ‘o Whatever position abe may be." : ane rong pr dima 4 on yt surplus | ttorest has Gecreased $1,814,268. Can we ‘wonder shat the Queen, recalling thewe | lands of w jon, am and Dover Company, wukieicniie to 4 clreumstances, should exci “Alaa! alae! } those morigages having beoa originally deposited with | |. oe et ee igs, me Hroanany (eh out aut Saget ban the poor Queea uow stands ia that painful } tho Imporial Mercantile ©: company by Megara | ‘crensed $4,146,746, and the amount in enrreacy leat ition! An satimation was accordingly given to the | Peto, aud obtained by the claimants as security for ad- | than that exhibited fa the last statemoat is $101,968. ince. through Baron Alvensiebeo, Master of the Horse to the Duke of Coburg, and long attached to his (amily, who bad accompanied the Prince to England, that the Queen wished co speak to bim the next day, On that @ 16th, the Priace had beeu out bunting eariy brotuer, but returmed at tweivs, and ualf an | hour afterwards obeyed the Queen’s summons to her room, where he found her alone. After afew minutes’ conversation on other subjects the Queen told him why she bad seut for bim, and we can well understand any Tittte besitation and delicacy she may have felt in doing 40; for the Queen’s position, making 1 smperative thai any proposai of marriage sould come tirst trom ber, must oecessarily appear e painfu! one to thove wo, de- ‘vances to this last company. * * © Its aot without a sense of national humii- jation that we contemplate the failure of @ house wuich is identided with some of the grandest mei: achieveméuta of the present century. Perhaps no on: except Mr. Lraasey, bas lied so high @ positive among Eugliah contractors as Sir Morton Peto Not only throughout Burope, but tn Canada and other paris of the world, be will always be remembered aa a leading pion- eor of tho railway system and a great master im the art of orgaaizing tal His fall bas provably been as severe & shock to public confidence, iu its own way, as that of Messre. Overond & Gurney. [t remains to be geen whether the lessou to be derived from it will be THE GULF CABLE. Naw Ontaans, Auguat 64 The stemver Raleigh, from New York, roporsa - gust 3, of Koy West, at eight A. M., aho spoce @ piled it who reported that the steamor having the Haven cable on board bad arrived, and ness, She would proceed to lay erything wan in readl- cable that day. Dted. Lavariom, —At Newtown, L. f., on Tuostay Angust 6, Caanem P, Lavaca, Je., omly son of Ol riving (heir ideas on this aubject from the practice of | equally imid to heart. That leeem is the essential | UV. Loverich. private life, aro wont to fook upon ‘tas the privilege and | unsoundness af“ contractors’ lines.” Such lines | Notice of the funeral in the afternoon papers, happiness of @ womau Ww uave he: baad sougdi io mar- | may doubiless weatuer the dangers of their (For Other Donths Ser Seventh Paya) riage instead of having to offer | hersaif, That same day (he Quesa thus wrote to the King of the Belgians ‘nfavcy and prosper in apie of their pring ple; but the priucipie iteaif is demonstrabiy bad. Common sense tells us that @ contractor's business 1s to execute works and receive payment for them, not to advance money or place Ruares ou commission | Common sense aiso teils us that when persons onnaged tn hazardous com- cerns daviale from the:r own business, and even reverse (heir norma! position, there is likely to Le somahing wrong. Experieuce more than con‘irms the dictates of common sense (p thia respect, aad shows that coniractirs fi ciering is an expedient to dixguie @ want of crt which thers are generally good reasons. too of what are kuown as “Lioyd's Bonds, usefa! and fh Ader proper co erations of a very differant nature. Their object is to enable a company to go on eonstruct- ing tte hoe wihout avaiiavie funuds—whuenever enoagn capital baa not been paid up to justity the exercise ot ite borrowing powers or those borrowing powers hav: been extatsted. fhe contractor having carried orders for work which aever ougut to have been given, thea reveives ap ackad at of debt ov whieh he can raiso money, since it conatituies @ lege: obiigation. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mali steamship Persia, Capteia Lott, wilt foave thos port on Wedaasdtay for Liverpool. The mails for*Kurop9 will close at the Post Office at luaif-past eight o'clock on Wednesday morning. Tu Naw Yore Hanaio—Xdition for Kurope- ett ve toady at half-pass seven in the morning. Siagle copios, !a wrappers, for mailing, sia conte Ww, Mr Dearest Userx—This te My mind to qu ne warm affection he me great pieanure. | Te 9 v@ the prospect of {love him move thag | rurning of wed me on learning thie gave seems perfection, and i th: that everything in my power to nender thts n my opintoa it is) as small ax Coan, ie 1p his posi eam LO me, wat it Kuow hardly It ts avsolutely should ve and | am ao much bewildered by it all how to write; but | do feel very bal necessary that tis determination of to no one Dut yourself and tw ac of Parliamen A Card.—Te Keot hod The new Preach appar ‘or making fine French apirite of 2 per cent zauder, without the use of aonl or leech tuba, can now be seen lu full operation in New York aud Brooke iva. Only one-fifth of the usual capital employed. Tue quality of the spr Perior w rein the market and (he cost of production tx cet. Tee apparatus makes aicybol aad whiskey ab Jas Preach spurts, meet: ag dered eglect!ul on my part not co Lave asseinbied Parliament ai herwine, vace . Lord Mebvourt the wuole affair, qui y Grea: satisfaction at this event, which Way hughiy desirable. Cord Melbourae hae acted In this businevs as be bess | Knowing, howaver, the position of the compaay be | "p< Sl RY ROPING AND M¥G. COMPANY Tare dane towards me, with (he gresiont Kindnessaadades | ugualiy takes them and negotiates them at a discount to See Gi Evendpads cosine A tee Wiee oly: i'thac we uould be married very eooe iver Fariiameut | (Be 10jury of debentury Boldars and shareholders. We mae meets, about the janing of February shall nover recover or deserve our \ost acter for Ligh as abe ¢ ry Noel, TU) Pray, dearest uncle. forward these letters to Uncle | commercial integrity until we roturn to old faabioned | reseatiy suctertat CHEN MAER'S LIFE POR Ph ants Ernest to whom T bog you will aujgin sirict neecooy. and ex. | amd straightforward rales of dealiug in our mos: gigantic | 1 Wely restores gray hair to its original color pata detail sbick I hove ont Gite {a do. —. 5 fait” | as well ae in our stnallest enterprises, dt te hardly fon | Tutbtul ‘ ae een eee arowta ot ber fannl PCT ST RNeohe muh to sav that all wind undertakings rest om sunple | Song a by att: Graggtets, teablonskee balraembese KE 1 wish to he dear young gentioman here til! the ena | Principles, capable of being graxped by ordinary monde | 4: my aftive, 1,123 Broadway, : of next mo: Ernest's sincere pleasure gives me great | /t is desperate or fraudulent meculution that requcee an SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M.D. elaborate machinery which cannat even be ~eplarned tothe public, and the man who invests with his eyes opee ia an uafnished “contractor's line” taust diame liicseif aloae if be suduld be ruined ligt. ide does so adore dearest Albert. —Ever, dearest nawie, your devoved atoce, ve R. The king, im hia reply, says that the Queen's choice bad been “for these last years’ hie conviction of whas would be beat for her happiness :— In your position. which may aod will peraps become i cubase aveh more deatt fa" A"poutieat rat of view ros could not exist wil 4 having s Raper ea sete ye (wanel | think I Meera top OS ler's ee. Wier Bett and Cheapoe. way, Wow Vora AFFAIRS 1% RICHMOND. bie « em a0), fiew. And Tam mueb vgn ae. * or you wil! find to Albert just the very qualities aud SPECIAL TELEGRAM fiom whieh are f aaable for your happiness and which ‘will suit your own , Vemiper and mode of life You | wertewe Assault Colored | Course of Oue of the Brothren. Ricamowo, Va., August 6, 1967, 10 o’Clock P.M. j A serious ssenait was made last aight by & jman named Kelly on the lnspecror General of lateraal Re- '* Diarrhe@a Cord very family. in slekuees “or have @ bottle of it, every tra: should have a potile erie What Prince Alvert himeolf felt on the sabject wa caa \eare from eo own letters, He thus wrote to his grand- venue, Mr. Smith. Kelly was i(berated this morning on i+ ‘The oud; hich bas occapied us so much of tate is at | one thousand dollar bail. The causes leading to the Elliptic Lockett he Series. Machines. ~ oniiea Tae Queen ‘sent tor me alone io her tour's aifray aro of & most complicated nature, involving elcome, haat wos Bea was. Ceyatal toot iA inet beat cortain alleged amours of Smith's wife, money trans. actions end other matters, Smith was to have testified as priacipal witness in the case of Collector James, to-day; but the wounds and bruises be received pre. cluded’ the possibility of bis appearance ia court. The came Was act ly, to be adjouraed. To-morrow Koily will be examined before the justice of the county F. 7 .—Ba: Fie SRSr SEL sSonvent a wate, court and teteresting matter is expected tw be sonia iano ike acd we talk “*X“ineating Was held. by the colored. people th shou! or Wil t ie even. a ee cur Tushro Ie, writen cee prow tng in Ebenezer Chu Investigate the course of « |, Monito Life-Saving Raft Compnay.—Those ae posetnte. Ub, (he fuvare! Sees & colored man named ius Harris, in taking the side | Rafts» ei nye po Reger whan Od ment when [ stall uave Wo tane leave of "lena Miner a Oe p——} aceon. The v: ‘of one of them. tus “Nowparett'’—acrose ‘and of you’ { caunot twink of that with: ow Botts, fecent Convention. A | the atiantic amply demonstrates this, In use on our anime taking jon of =~ potted of sentiment prevailed Sg: meeting + Ang spat venaels. 3 ip reraives Mt tue office of the company, ine Barris, some contending he was untru: ° a an doing mace tt | Son an dnana_,!,t on. 'WM_0. THOMPSON, President. shrank from telling y better? 1. Fh. Urrow, Seoretary, St Wail street. tg peat ntilas a1 op ent Koval Havana Lottery .Kor Oficias Drawa _ : tinge Ce July 31 IM8', ane another part of the , rit, 1 am eT TAYLOK & CO, Bankers, 18 Wall street, York. h e a ee after seit Pyeriee a. emetane® AE ALE ieonen Brow as, Wola Mabie, Vodaiagin, OM red of the at Havame .—Prives, Paid ta wae by Providenea; to: Noloues, sd site at ng ony oP I i A ag VOM T SE Giles San ane x2 led to & private auticace, in which the Queen moter hued aud beart, _ ‘On the 14th January, 1340, the Queen opened Paria. Seecipeintpiet ere a bg agg Rely eae ait Garena sg 9 “hile —, eae mont in person, 404 announced her iatenvion to marry jeaterday afternooa, after s brief iilnens, Prince Albert. Oa the 10th of February the marriage | He was in of hie took piace for and cures win will on $a 9¢ Voothing. THE RAFT NONPAREIL. Arrival of Amorican Craft ING SYR uP, oa the suteag Smt tareaiacuatar to Bagiand. correspon deac of Ladton Star, fat Noaperel, forty saree day: a4 oeween five aad nit O'clock Via oveniag sad io arom ok Wan dws caer Lue f ro