The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1867, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, W: io, of whist tho population does not exceed five thou. f Thon agate, the reformers knew that. they E U 4 0 P E sand souls, the sumber of deaths daily amounts to from | Wer Opposing the bes: public sentiment by gesting up P @ 4 s s Nagathering, A imooti do Pi never Atty to sixty, Somo families have been cntiroly de. | (lon ABM OTe’ any mor thom a yotitioal necting tt stroyed, Awong others is ong namo Motta, which has | Central would be, no mattsr which y calls it, Lecause overy «easonabio man instinctively feels that one e parks aro apt intoaded for po'itical assemblages, it forthe recroaten of the masses, So, after a fow faint speeches, the cut and dried resolutions were simuliancously and unanimously adopial at the ven stands ae tua sound of the bugle, aud the meobing ad- jouroed, You will know what gtross to piace upon tho reaolu- tiong when you road (lat (he orders for thoir afoption were published to (ho morning papers in this for'm:— “The resolutions. having beev simultancoualy adopy a at the sound of the bugle.’ This is substituting tho des polistn of a committee ior the role of the ariatocrayy- Tho people bad nothing to do with (he resolutionyy which simply expressed the sentiments of the men wh wrote thi Go Thy raday the House of Commona debated the Re- form vill as ameuded in the Houro of Lords, The two vitally important amendments wore that authorizing vottug pspors and that creating a represeatation for loat father, mother, puree sons and two girls, Lie only survivors are two aons, students at Naples. The gomi-official North Garman Gazeltc, of the 3h of August, say3:— Tho report contained in & AUGUST 21. otter dated Paris, July 20 and published by the ‘Augsburg Gazetie of the Ist tost., respecting seme alleged megmbations betwoen the cabinets of Paris and Ber!'m rolative 40 Schteswig is, we are ina position to say, netliog bul A pure invention from veginmiag to end. ‘We may express a hope that attempts like the above to deceive the public as to the relations oxistiag between the two cablacta will uot be aucosasful Tha Emperor and the imperial family of Austria have expressed to the Prussiaa government, through the Austrian Minister for Foreiga AMaira, their thauks for the devotion and grext enorgy displayed by Baron Mag- WNapoleon’s Negotiations at Salzburg. Aastria Makes No Treaty with . is . re miporitios, By general consent one was traded oif France. aus, tha Prasaian Minister at Moxioo, im tris forts to Seta the othr, the tormer being defeated and the 4 save the Emporor Maximilian, later adopted. The voting paper clause was something ; Genera Moltke, of the Prussian army, has terminated pond a Pearsons pve of i Regs wiring women hg ~ 1b ary on of vr ry letter—onty 1! mon wero vol fhe. Peace of Germany Declared & military inspection of the country which, io tho last | by jocter amt to authonticale thetr yotos before tmagis- eae campsigu, sorved for bases Of operation aud gave pas | trates. We tried thet scheme at the last Prosidonsial 9 ; sazo to the Prusstan troops. A general aurvoy of tho | election, in receiving the army vote, and the amount © , cured from Vienna, ae eae et teem Notice to Warabroag tos boow | fad which it engendored was Unperuleied. Tho oaly argument addcced in favor of it here wag that it would do away with the riote and personal vio- lence at oiections; but, although nobody sugyosied the idea, the trae remod; thia violence {6 the ballot, and eventually that ! havo to be adopted. When aw opponent nO 2 have voted unless you choose to tell him, the tempt te knock you down because you do not vote “righ ed, and the intimidation practised lovers wil! be almost done i atiok are made, the work having oooupieg sixteen staff officers, teo captains and thirty-five ordorlies, witty forty-seven horses, for three weeks. The work is to bs continued through Gor farsa (ao proviacoe of Saxony, io order to furaisu matorials for (he botory of the campaiza, The Augibur7 Gasefte states that (ho Pruasian military organization is completely torminated in the throe new provinces of Hanover, Hease and Nassau, and Scbloswig- Holstotu, Ia all these territories the battalions of the Landweht aco compic!ed; the officers havo beou for the moat pact taken from the former contingents of the dis- ur but a cortain number of Prussians have been in- terntingled with them, Our spapial correspontont ia Ber!in, writiag on the Sth nae iW TRKISH ENVOY TO THE CZAR. ‘Disraoti on the “Sighs” and “fobs” i of the Bnglish Tories. away wi the siaplo arey pol Tf such scenes were to occur at elections tn other soua- trias the indignation of the Brilish press would be on- hero the ru hat the vices of vietues of foreigners. Mr. Lo’ * when ho declared that if tions she mu ow that housebo! © bailot is merely a question Phe Power of “Hereditary Coteries of Ex- elusive Nobies” Ended. 1 began t Americanize oTiage is tmaugurated, of time. ; einen of August, saye.— ) milnorily copreeents selene waa very rorcaly THE SALZBURG CONGRESS. tba poe ates Jap Wersaw sat ipa vias stglaly. oe Go anodmant n tho garrisons in t cholera pationts is burned, Ruasian offic B voartai apidemte, da speech agatnat it, waa adopted, remarkable ac Re t ploce of dectarat on Wapelvon’s Nogotiations with Francis rotivencss of the 5 s “ _ ° ‘ fl tapos! to fearn thing reliable | evor hoard in ¢ Parliament since the days of {Besoph-No ‘Treaty Between Brance aud real! he Aa eapeeei ble. to Soar aneT ne Praca ht ueverconvisices any One ses b u 53 : to Pa sually geoures the auce 4 in Sauznurc, August 20—Noon. ‘ho crops of wheat, oil aud wing aro short throughout Beni mma. | Hie: dygoattion: wacalle son et Sphe tinssror Napoleon held » jong conference to-day | Portugs!. try con w!iyea, Who toight have voted against the scheme becavse {t was ‘‘new-fangied.’ were at once per- The session of the British rliament was drawing rapidly to aclose. Tho usual ministerial ‘“whito bait!’ dinner at Greeawich was Oxod for tho Lith of August, ‘with Bacoa von Bougt, the Prime Minister of Austri:. Satznvec, August 20—Evening. ‘Ths private interviews which have taken place be- aded tha’ there must be some voor in it, boil for Lbelr party aud tho cosutry, since Mr. Bright spoke 60 warmly against it. Mz ivered a speech i and wppose: sjourn sid take pl bo Was answered ated by Mr, t eon their Majestios the Emporors of France aud aa Doe ipposed tho adjournmont # opin’ | wo. ‘showee, Up .Gladsene’s Sree agess and between Napoleon and Baron von Boust, | avout lie 200b {nat immense vigor, Disraell, who becomes more and fosulied ia good undorstanding, but no ‘realy has The House of Commongoa the 6th Angust took into | popular every Jay, talked like a chtof who has on ona consideration the amendments to the Reform bili made | 'avineible army belind hin, ant was feandty te guaily by tha Houso of Lords, Mr. Disract! oponed tha disous- | apnrove the naw system: but asthe lords liked it ho was GERMAN SECURITY. sion ‘ciug oa behalf of tho government, ho disap- | witliag to have tho experiment tried on @ small so Tho emendmomt simply is that where three members are to be ek «i a volur can vote for only two of the cauiidates, thus giving the minority party the power to elect the third candidate by concentrating their roves Old whiga like Earl Russell, radical philoso proved of the altorations (except that relating to voting Papers) made by the poers, but recommonded the Com- mons to accept tle amendments booause (ho Lords had shown a vary conciliatory apirit in thoir procesdings. bt vigorously denounced the amondment as to tha reprosentation of minorities {2 ‘‘ throe-sornored '’ constituencies, and was followed on the same side by Mr. Goschen and Mr, Gladstona. It waa agreed to by @ majority of 49—as many as 457 mambors voting. . In the House of Lords, on the 9th of August, the Duke of Montross laid on the table the posta’ coavention with the United States, and said ho trusted ‘t would in a short time lead to a daily communication, The United States governmont had acted with tho greatest cordiality and had shown tho utmost anxiety to facilitate the communi- cation with the British colonies, especially with British Colombia, Mr, Cubitt asked the Foreign Secretary whether ho had received from tho British Minister at Washiagton any account of the dewin of Captain Willred Speer, 4 British snbject, who was atleved to bave been mur- dored on the night of June 7, by a soldier of tho United States Army, on beard a steamer on the Missouri, Axsizian Declarations of Pence. Vruvna, August 20, 1867. ~All the official J6urnals declare that the peace of many is now secured, THE EASTERN QUESTION. see hina. phers like Stuart Mill, tree tories like Cranworth, reform tories like leading members of the Minist Of the tberaig dike E! ‘and aome ne, which, if ropresemia- Derby and Pisrae!i hays both de- 8, nounced tt as crotch The London Times amendment is its own special victory, sit journa! advocated it; aad, indeed, though «! the Tinies nro more slovenly writion than over, that jour- nal doseryos cred't for the wonderful acouracy of its recent parliamentary predictions. Undoubtedly the con- ference committee wiil agree upon the bill as it stands, aud on Monday it will formally become the law of the jand, The Queen igs waiting to sign it before golng to Salmoral, You havo already received a notice of the Queen's book, “Tho Karly Days of Prince Albert.’ Tho volume ia meccilesaty ridiculed hore and has revived alt tho old scandals against ber Majesty. Much exciiement has been caused by tho ms il m & new satirical weekly, called the Tomahawk, of a large picture called ‘A Rrown Study," John Brown, tho Quoen’s favorite (fares or Scoten servant, is lt ager standing where vrince Albert used to stand, at the left of the throws. One band rests upon the crown; the other holds a short pipe. ‘A Qpecial Lavey from the Sultan to the Czar. ANTINOPLE, August 20, 1867. ¥ Fuad Pasa, the Minister who accompanied the Sultan ¢hrouguout bis Western tour, has gone to the Crimea to nest the Emperor Alexander of Russia, s . ‘The mission of the Unltod States at the Holy Soe ‘bec’ discontinued, the Amorican legation in this ‘ity as been closed, , SPAIN ; ae ww Lord Stanley said that a jeiter reporting te death had - a is ad) So — Ion. eee he ge | bein 3 Geta tical 5 a d y ] received and had beom sea: to Sir ¥. Bruce, with | tamed McMorgan, T3w ascone painter at the Covent + ana Prim’s Agitation and His Fands. pe Loxpox, August 20, 1867, ‘Though it ts difficult'to obtain any reliable informa- from Spain, itis known that General Prim is still he bead of the insurrection, which has not been fustructions to take the proper stops with regard to it. No answer had yet been received from Sir F. Bruce, Brigham Young was the defendant ia 9 case which came before the Liverpool County Court om Tuesday. A ptinver, who had beem employed in a Mormon news- paper office in that town, sued the “Chief Apostie’” for Gorden, and tt is so admirably done that even those who detest its spirit cannot bat praise its artistic beanty, Of course it refers to the story that the Qneen bas aa in- trigue with this strapping Highlander, who accompanies her everywhere, It is aid that the Prince of Wales went down to Os- borne on the day the Tomahawk appeared, ilar tempts by Marl Derby and the Duke of Cambridge have It is reported that Genera! Prim is supplied with funds prominent bankers tn Paris. ‘wages in Hou of notice, At the outset it transpired that there had been no service of the summons on the de- ee ee currently nee a iv e contemm| review at THE DOMINION OF CANADA. fondant, so the Judge dismissed the case. during inst month because Shey wore afraid that the ove The Pubiin Sepreas says the Sixty-minth regiment had | pie would hies the Queen if she im public again + be Present Change in the Executive. received orders to be propared to embark from that city peg John Brown, and she ref to appear without be Lospon, August 20, 1867. on the 20th of Augast for Canada to meet a ‘threatened The Queen declares that Brown was the favorite ser- Lord Monck does not rotarn to England, ‘bat will | invasion by the Fenians."’ Two other regiments in Eog- | vant of Prince Albert, and that she wil! not di 6 one year longer in Canada, at the head of the | land have also, it ts said, been ordered to hold them- . She allows him to adjust hor cloak for her and to drive bebind her {n her: setves in readiness, The Dublin paper adds that Lerd had him painted holding her horse, in oy aa ne Sthrathnaira, who was in London and avout to retura to | pi of “The Widowed Queen."’ The matter has now MERCIAL. Dublin, bad been detained in consequence of the receipt | assumed a delicate . To dismiss Brown would be to of intelligence from Canada. recognize the ; to retain him will pan orease it, road wt be the epabos, nobody can predict; Augast 20— ‘but things have come to a ty pass if a queen cannot ENGLAND * T have the best authority for saying that her Majesty fat ‘CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD castigo Suotber by the advice of her medion attendants, Ate , 0 adv m t S| emoorsat tt onan taneencten tenes | REE a a ae a — | Ot Retorm | that her abdication wou! with del a for the bee Cilia os aa of o etneiieine<tha majority of all classes of her BT Royalty in Eu is at a great diecount now. The real sovereigns, Hy: Park Meeting—The Queen and John 20— like and Disraeli and Bismarck and Von Beust, are prices Brown—Alleged Insanity of Her Majesty. no longer bothered with crowns and purple robes, Loxvos, August 10, 1867. The past week in London has been extremely dull. The weather, too, has been miserable, While New York- ers have sweltered beneath the summer's sun, we have had the chills and cold rains, and bleak, gray skies of November, This ts the first bright sunshioy day that —The cotton market ts heavy, ~~ ined 1-164. a 44. Lge tree gh uotations:—Middli ands, ; Oriente, ii Lied, Tho safes of tne day foot Rerort.—The advices from Manchester are un- The for goods and yarns ts dull, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. jection Results—Claime of a Government A The Victory—An i-Dynastic”? Test of Candi- Bt=Evening.—The market for flour and grain closed | we have seen for weeks. The Euglish climate, like inally unchanged. Corn, br English hospitaiity, English mansers and English moral- dates—The Ring,” and How it has en ene fty, is Yory poculiar, and one bas to get thoroughly ac. | Worked=Thu Debt Bey. rong Ree aitiade,: “amet | custome’ toils bedtne he lies 1h. Afiar he SNconse co. | i. the Moude—Anscrinn . Soller Beat ese chbin. ‘Dood, 180, ond pore, . y-Ratazzi’s Position Toward Na. ‘and bacon unchanged. ia i to the English peculiarities, however, I am and the Reasons which Influence Maxcer — ‘August 21— | Pound to add that he likes them very much indeed. Him—A Street Celebrity. for rumen aad 1s. = —_ Almost evorybody bas gone out of town, either to the Pants, August 9, 1867. eS ee seaside, to country seats or to the happy hunting | The elections for the ronewal of one-third of the (4, for spirits and 1s. 4d. for refined. grounds in Seotland, Mayfair and Belgravia—the Futh } councils general throughout France took place on August 20 Evening.— ; No. '12 Dutch standard nomi. steady at 533. per top, Other quo- avenue and Madison avenue sections of London—are quite deserted and the housos shut up. The fashionabie season is over, Instead of balls and parties, you hear Aagust 8 and 4, The Constitutionnel and other semi ofti- cial journals speak of the result as a tremendous victory for the government and to show that it is so they quote * Marine Intelligence. only of departures, The Rotten Row of HydebPatk, | from the Moniteur Ogures, showing (hat out of some Qreaysrown, 20.—Tho Moma City of Balti: ich 13 Hke the Mall of Central Park, is without its | 3,000 clectiona, the government, nominees have gained pond a, eg ee ae tls August 10, throng of csrriages and riders and pedestrians. The | qi) but about half «hundred. Everybody kaows, how- noticeable people who remain in town only await the final passage of the Reform bill by the Committee of Conference of both Houses of Parliament, and that ts to take place on Monday next, Most of the theatres are closed, and those which remain open present no novel- ties, except the sueceseful appearance of Mr. Hermann ever, that the only question of real interest is whether, in spite of the almost insuperable difficulties which in- dependent candidates have to contend with under the existing electoral organization, the opposition bas not shown itself considerably stronger than it wasat the last elections in 1863. When tlhe returns come to be North German Lloyd ‘er, which lett New York arrived here at nine o'clock last Bremen. D lino steamship Cimbria, om the 10th of A arrived at ‘at six o’clock this morning. After landing her mbria proceeded Souraamytos, August 20,—Th oe Aue, arrived " "S- | Vezin, in The Man o’ Airlie, at the Princess’. Ail the | made up I shall show you by «comparative table bow joon.. , Which | tradesmen are grumbling at their lack of customers, for | this matter stands. Meanwhile, it is already certain — Me ot er eean Tus amount of | %D9 Past season bas been far from profitable. The Ovl | that in all the reat towns—Lyons, Marseilles, Bor- damage bes ‘ascertained. has suspended publication—a sure sign of the fight of | eaux, Nantes, Lille, Orleans, Toulouse, &c., the oppo- the politicians and feshionables from London. The | sition has been always victorious, or has rune peck ministerial white bait dinner is already preparing at Greenwich If I am not misinformed, Parliament will adjourn before this letter reaches you, The attempts of the Lords and the reformers to get up sensations about the Reform bill during the week sig- pally failed. I carefully attended the final debates upon the bill in the House of Lords, and anything more un- interesting and unexciting it would be dificult to imagine. The characteristic of the House of Lords is drowsiness, The temptation to go to sleep there is almost irresistible, The cbham- ber is very beautiful, larger than the House of Commons, gilded wherever gilding can add to the arebitectural effect, and upholatered in crimson, instead of the House of Commons plan; and at the farther end and eck race, and that whenever a contest was possible in other pisces the minorities were much larger than on any former occasion. The government organs put forward the @nal result at the polls, bus wink figures, because they knew that the sum total of the electors who found courage and opportunity to rebel egainst dictation last Sunday and Monday was im- mensely greater than im 1803, The Marquis de La Valette, Minister of the Interior, whose business it was to work these elections, has acted upon a very ingenious system to obtain a sembiance of almost universal vic- tory. Wherever two candidates not absolutely anti- dynastic were in the field, he patronized the one which he thought had most chance, If his man got in, his election was trumpeted as a brilliant victory, and the BY STEAMSHIP TO AUGUST Il. ‘fhe Cunsrd steamship Scotia, Captain Judkins, which ‘Toft Laverpool at four o'clock on the afternoon of the ‘20th and Queenstown on the 11th of August, arrived at this port yesterday morning, having our special corre- spondence and files in detall of our cable despatches to ‘ber day of sailing. ‘The American mail steamship Fulton, Captain Wotten, from Havre the 7th, and Falmouth, England, the Sth of August, arrived at this port yesterday morning. The Florence correspondent of the London News, we it- {ng 00 the 3d instant, says:— From a report on tho cholera in Italy, lately published, sh the cases. from January te Suir this yout tave as ag 63,376, followed by 33, oaths, | isthe throne, before which sits the Lord Chancellor | opponent was stigmatized as @ dangerous map, whose The Sicilian Inces have been the most grievously | upon the woolsack or state cushiop; but the proceed- | name was @ rallying point for coalition (happily porte 7310 : Ha Ban (Neapolitan provineesn, ings 1n this splendid ball are very dull, crusbed) of hostile parties, Hut if, peraaventure, the L116 ‘casos’ and 6,412 deaths: at Citaniseha (Senne | Iwas present, for example, when the Reform bili | pon-patronized candidate was elected—O! then he was (oh erg wo | was reported back from the Committee of the Whole. | a friend of order and the empire as weil as the other, sumer Ann vtg ay Be] the forty yrovices The Prince of Wales occupied his seat. Lord Cairns | and his election was counted asa victory, That is the withdrew his objectionable amendment raising the | yey to the whole system, Ip working it, M. de La Valette gave different in- lodger franchise. Lords Derby and Granville made structions to the prefects according to the locality, In In addition to the fatal effects of the cholera visitation speeches; yet there was no excitement and no interest vo the discussion. {n Italy the people suffer from a mental and moral enone oF euengan ee ae «Nora, for instance, the administration af- aalady in connection with it, especiaily in the Calabrias : the Cotea-du-Nora, » and Sicily and a fow of the northern provinces, This is 1 eae a tered ater | fected a Catholic atr in order t@ catch the votes of the @ dread of poison, a belief of its presence through vari- And yet this was ich must | pious Brotons and put forward an aristocratic fanatic owt malevolent agents and noxious infinences, In Italy | genctioned ¢anmene tat eine Santee. named Do Caverville to oppose tho turbulent democratic ‘this droad greatly excites the mind of the suffering popu- hether the Charter was | deputy, M. ego Pica resign begga lation, aad adds to their ealamitous state, A thirst for ference. wos mistak' . elected ‘Wengeance upon the soldiers, who are suppored to be in vee ie bare i in tems sgn ope tee eal overwhelming majority. In some bp where some mysterious magner.conne.ted with te cholera, put it mildly, a Szzle, Beales was | the opposition leaders are and Proprietors felt by the people, The unremitting zeal and kindness | Preset, phe be 9 ny mp ee a oF per. in the hands of the pricete, the prefectoral prociama- of the officers aad men in the care of the suifering and 7 than for th ene ‘Tare wane ‘At tions smack of Voltairianism and free thinking, In sick go for nothing to calm the public feeling. Even the Park; but the srrangemante for more cases than 09% teal interests are appealed to while fame ae those alread: in | the canvass is g’ing on, and then the candidate elected, ‘whon thoy are assisting the eulerers they are regarded with hatred and suspicion—nay, frequently subjected to our re} eld fn defiance of the government, the ment raised no Cage My discovered toe there because his petronage was thought likely to hasten the cable. | completion of a canal or a railway, ie represented as an jas no practi aw ‘anybody public Trounds. The excitement of doing something which the government forbids was, t totally wantiog in this instance, Nor was there for the reformers to complain about, Mr, witted Beales by giviug the people ah nid ever asked; and uf his namo had been Weve ope dhivwred spain @ At Palermo on the 9th of August cholera was making terrific ravages. The average number of deaths was 190 @aily ta the city. A letter from the Basilicata to the Avevir of Naples @tatee chat (hocholera is making terrible ravages in (Ge aA BVT 8 in Naat bon “ale. r ardent adr jirer of the Napoleonic system of government and an ¢nemy of more liberty. ‘The prefect of Cotes-du- Nord ‘n bis proclamation against M. Glais-Bizoin sald to “tho electors:—"What would you my if the con. quence of your voting for bim should be tho /quoppage of pil thy works oo zope bigwyrass KC Ug State AY, AUGUST 21, 1867). subvontion¥e your schools should bo withdrawn, and if tho railway wbich you are so much wishing for should never be Ainishe*!’’ It requires a great deal of indepen. Cence in a conatitu.*Pcy brought up im the fear of aatho- “iments 48 thoae ous Why the liberal laws, uot only promised but proclaimod “0 be necessary he Emperer on January 29th, wore not jypaved last sesstom was (ba! thege elootions might take pace wichoul free electoral mectings and wilhout a free igal press to advocate the claims of opposition candidates, In most of the depart. monts there are no newspapen® whatever but those edited under the dictation of tho pxefeots, Under these Cireumstances it ia not wonderful thng m mine Cases out of ten thore should have been no seri bank fe, But jovs which tho government ciaims ag victories all ttt elect! asded without opposition, Victories alo where the om turned upon purely local consideratfons; where uy *T want a good counsellor general, a man, aud a nel, r who knows the wants of the diatrici, Tho government journals protemd ythat he said “I adore Mat, Rouher and La Valette. £ \vish thom to remain ministers ; and I think there need FAY nO hurry about realizing tue promises of January 10, bey'ause they wore rashiy made and wo caa get along very” well without more liberty, ‘Thy? government has nominated a commission of law. yers \t0 inquiro whether M. Pinart, of the Comptir a’Esca upto, aud the bankers associated with him are liable tk’ pay to the treasury the twenty-eight mitlions of francs, t2¢ baiance of their purchase monoy for a cer- tain nuagbder of Mexican obligations which M. Fould had released tiem from, but which M. Berryer tn his mag- uifioent speech di red just before the close of the session shawod to be stil! duo. It is a bad lookont for Pipart & Co. 4° the legal question is too clear for argument ; neither Rarache vor Kouhor could venture to deny the liability 1m tho charnbor, and my opiaion Is that these bankers, who \uade enormoya profits ont of the firat oan loan, vill have to dlegorge. Thore nover was a more shameful \Conspiracy to defraud the public than that entered intl: betweea Chem and Fuuld, oy de. clined im thosprik’g of 1565 to pay up any more instal- ments, In the tack’ Of a posittys contract, because tho; said, aud truly e\wough said, that when the Frenc army came away MA xitulian's oimpire would go to the dogs But at Ghat tinde, wad tor months afterwards, the Treaoh government roprescuted that Maximiiian's power was solidly oatabiishad, and theso represeuintions poor, ignoraut peoplo Were sull! induced to invest their savings in the worblass be The avowed reason why Fould did ui eaainst the baukers to inako them £ is that such a pro- cogdiog would have depreciated the value of Mextcan bonds in the market. in Other words, because it woud havo warned tho public against being duped, 4 Lave just learued thot the mer 3 of the Comamit- are:—Allou, the Batounier; Plocquo, ™ past Buion- aud @ very good lawyer; Gresser, Standing Coun. So} to (Le Treasury, and Grousile, Presidevt he Order of Advocates of the Court of Cassatton, — T! good commiiies, and di is sure to report agi Co, ‘ery serious one for tha Comptoir art is the wauaging director. 3, non gains ound more and more tha the of Salzburg w ot result fu an alliance be- tra and Frat ‘Tha comparative firmnoss neh funds ia, ave, owi measure. If Napoieon can find no aily it, wili be for him to embark in # great Europea is, [ believe, no a that the diplomatic reia- ly are extremely cool. The si must have recerved @ betiei eains ground that F promise of support from Prussia in case Franco sho! agsin fuvade ftaly to prop up the Vope, Otherwise, bo would mover havo ven- tured to take the high tone which he did {n demanding explanations from Franca abo’ neral Dumont’s wission to Rome. Ratazzi is, howe said to-de angry at the contemptuous manner in which bis wife waa | She, as you kuow, was tho famous , A comnection of the ona. pare family, and who, being in bad odor at the Tuileries, was bauished from Paris, Well, she came here lately thinking that the namo of erful enough io work an amnesty for her antecedents, She was misiakon, Instead of being received with open arms she found an unmistakable cold shoulder, and soon left tn disgust, meditating vengeance. Her miiuence with tderable, and quite enough to doter- tion, even in grave matters on which his own mind might bave beon hesitating. It is cortain that Ratazzi did recall Nigra for being too complnisant to France, There are rumors now that Nigra will reiurn to bis post foratime. He may do so, but that will be no proof that the serious differences between France and Ttaly are made up. Ratazzi professes to France his intention honestly to execute tie convention Gi Spi, 15th—that is, not only to abstaiu from invading Rome, but to protect it ogainst mvasion; and he bas lately sont both regiments and shipa with orders to watch the Roman frontiers and pre- vent Garibaldi from crossing th But he it the while in close politica! alliance with a Garibaldian named Crispi, and with the majority of the Chamber, which saya that Rome mast be tue capital of italy, It is easy 10 suppose various ways in whieh the convention might be evaded, without Ratazzi being he responsible for the breech. The frontier line of the Roman States, by fand and sea, i# a very extensive one, and almost im- pee to be guarded against the Very small voluntoor force which would suffice for Garibaldi to get a footing ih @ Country favorably disposed to receive hin. It1s notorious that the discipline of the Ttalian army cannot bo relicd upon against Garibaldi. The dis- cbediencs of orders of a single officer commanding an outpost would suffice to let in a band large enough to take a Roman town and hold it against any force that the Pope could bring against it, But without assuming the complicity of a single one of Victor Emanuel’s sol- diers the thing may beydone. Nothing would be easier than for an English merchantman, quite unsuspected, so land some dark night a few barreis of powder and tome hundred men, on some spot known to Garibaldi, among the woods and rocks of Terracina or Gang! iano. hundred volanteers—and that would be quite as az be would want to begin wit tlemen living = ee expense, wish creme the frontier a few se ifferent places, @ 1talian troops on guar would certain! not undress them to see whether they had red shirtson. Now, some fine morning Garil at the head of these five hundred, should turn up Ceprano, erg ern a naar or any other little town occu- not more tl one hundred Papal troops, They, to orders uy which tion and » ¥ Ratazzi, requiring bim to execute the conve: march santa and st the same time order a squadron to Civita Vecchia to offer a refuge to the Pope, Ratazzi would say he was very eorry for what had hap- pened; that he had done his best to obey the conven- tion; but that, under existing circumstat he must decline another Aspromonte or to take the initiative of civil war in Italy. France would threaten another expedition to Rome, The government aud clerical press of Paris would pub- lish furious articles. Meanwhile the Papal Zouaves, which do not like their service, and are already deci- mated by desertion, would lose ail heart in their cause, ‘They woold cross the Tiber and take refuge with the in the chateau of st. Aue. The Italian colors would float on the Capitol; Garibaldi would enter Rome withont opposition, amid the acclamations of the whole Ne, ‘bat could France dothen’ It would be easy for her legions to overrun Italy; but M. do Bismarck, who had been rubbing bis hands and looking on, would then have something to cay. ‘These are but conjectures; but there are many in Italy who seriously thing they may be realized within a month, The Persian of Paris has left us and will probably never come back, ! speak of @ white bearded man whom few visitors to Paris within the last quarter of a century can fail to have remarked, either driving along the Boulevards, or the Cliamps sées, or in & con- apicuous box at one of theatres, His history ia curious. His father was governor of a Persian prov- ince when Russia ar on Persia, in 1815, le de- clared openly @ Russi fought jo their ranke and was killed tn one of the first battles. The Rus- sian government took bis two sons under its protec. tion and gavo them sions of ten thousand roubles each, Khazak, the eidest, io St Petersburg. which he has scar left. Ourbrusk, his brother, bad a taste for travel, and after several grand tours be fixed himself in Paris in the ti of Louis Philippe. He never went iuto society, was always seen alone, whether in hie car- ihe ope and ‘hough his face was as fam ¢ Parisians as the column in the Place Vendome, few indeed ever raw bim open hie lips. A little before the Crimean war biqgrother came to see him, Ibis was an event in bis life, Tor he a abroad with @ com- panion, to whom he spoke. ey were so like that it ‘was hard to tel! one from the other. This brother is now dying, and Ourbrusk Las gone to St, Petersburg to close his eyes. hire. Butterfield, a well known American lady, famous for her ben’ died this week in the apartments which she had for some years in the Rue Presburg. Count de Labcdoytre, Senator, died this morning. BRITISH REFORM. Earl Derby on ¢ Menepolies—The Sighs,” Y ef the Old Tery Party ae De- by the Chancellor—“ Hereditary Coteries of Exclustve Nobles.’’ : [From the London Post, August 8.} Last evening her Majesty’s Ministers werp entertained meres t honorable Sir Thomas Gabyel, Lord Mayor, and the House, iy Mayoress at a banquet the Mansion ‘The company invited to meet the principal Pag of (he evening humbered about two hundred apd Lord Daxsy, replicd to the toast of “her Majesty's Hoe said at the commencement of b— e, quailed before the comin knew not that effort, however well in Jom, migby calamity. Bot happily, oy Of foreigti countries, but dy ise and die\pter- ‘advice, it wae the food fort dl preeer.t Min- iatera to contribute, with the avsisiance of the other neutral Powers of the Continent, in warding, of that great misforwune, and preserving to bu ‘and the world the blessings of peace, (Cheers) My) lord, you may rely that, to aa her Majesty t present advieort have tha honor of their pinces, there ts no object to which their exertions will be more strenuously, more persoveringly, more tly and more disiuter. estedly devoted than to the maintensce of the friendly relations between this c/untry and the oth countries of the world, (Cheers) We are not a cou: h has anything to gain from an extension by - —s wi fon—(hear, hear)—or an increa’/ of territory ; the honor of betog First tdinister of the Crown the ob; ste are the ihlerests of the world, We desire Koop friendly relations i. the world for the take commerce and ‘matters; and to long a8 I have Sn that tho bavometer polaied to storm," and although f cannot gay tat Se. at mgd clouds in the reir Peannes SHON ALUABAATS cat horizon, yet Loannot venture to gay that we have om tho Mvontag Tolograw Mf yosiarday J od at " a — arsived at ‘aot. Gite’ Gaangbier end: cbeeca) | Hos ‘ of Comctanati have fixed tho price than to ever, we are approaching nange."’ (Renewed laughter amt choos.) Tury ga3 at trodollan. Aro got the gas @ompanica rio ing, thon, from forcign to domestic alftirs, FE) enough ta fic th Counce * * * Ut in ataleg may be pormitted t@ say, os your Lo py has Coane Geena Bo nude’ to myself, that | as pot applied for the vaoaat Uhicage Poms Fudge’ Wo don't baliave i, * * * Cure | Begroes Wore fovad dead io @ watermeloa p Ob aoer eongo of the duty, | of the rospous:bi ng f owed to wy sovere! whi and wy count, pe we ier é : havo induced mo ¢o accept the arduous rewpo! ie abiv, Conn, one morming fast wook, They wore of First Minis the But I fete th Shot while stealing metoas, Quite a melanchoig @#iair was & necossity | I tolt that thore was * A large number : > the great work to ve dor er unworthy ‘ieieatena espe play tb cc cig S08 T might be to be the instrument to accomplish that work, ay davnrt a alaictng op. Tho fat mon of Louisville played a baseball mac We fast wook, Hucuplray Marshall was umpire Afle.*, two hours’ play tho ground was #0 gronsy thas the > ho posseasad the means to that work which I saw to bo country, (Caeers.) there was no othe: person carry to ita auccesstat i necessary for the well ‘This {# not tho time to discuss the merits of © partica- tap secsenre, butas you, my Lord Mayo: @ alludes game bad to bo stoppea * * * Parca Browalew 0 that groat question which has ocespied nearly the | bas seized the Memphiv and Ohio Raiiroad amd Whole of the attention of the House of Commons | synoini , ; during the prosent session, and latterly the | 2” pee aeetrer, {a thars co hemp grown in Toms: House Lords, I may be permitted. to say | oessee? * * Speaker Colfax | stumping Oleiee Thoy say he speaks for himae!! for .?resideat w4co deem for Genoral Hays, the repubiican ca vdidate for Gover nor, * * * A goutioman offered 2 profane Bridge: port newsboy tou ocala if he would 9t swoar fore week. “Woll,"* said the boy a&er ho had got tat | money, “I'l try got to swear, t how ia boll are your going to know if [ do?” * © * Richard Dawson, a Middietown laborer, 03a fallon noir ova large forte 7 Ungiend. * * * A boy aamed Sate, coding Watorferd, Coua., last wook threw @ alone as tte step-siater, @ight yoars old, aad fractured bor akulty causiag death, * " * Thurlow) Weed , thiekh hy is a chanoa to olect Seward Prosidents vody thinks Thariow Woed is im: his & * © The Conaection: river te high and‘rwtag. A + foot (5 oppreaéuded. * Tho Second Advomtiate’ predicted that this wicked world would bo dosteoyod, On August 17—Inat urday. [t wea oe * * © Holaold, the drogvist, now @ millionaice, vognm- tune nose with $60. fo advertised, * Wesson Bi that, entering upon it with great spgrehennien, aod with Great interest as to the possi! lity of bringing it to a 6uc- cessful result, I and the goverament have been encour- by the manner in which Parliament bas received our overtures, by the manner iy which those who do not generaily agroe with us in politica! opinions Lavo generously and cordially ed with us in endeavoring to come to an arrangement, and to bring adverse parties to a concurrence of opinion, to silence factiou, and ouce for ail settle a question which bas unseltied, aad tended tile any wholesome legislation for years past — [cheers}—and which it was of tho wimos! ipo shorld be settled without delay. We havo taado sacrifices, we havo incurred (aunts, we lave iaeotred uy, but I ho ly say none Of these things move so long asi feel ia my conscience (hal ightest degree contrilut - great object upon whir ho heart sod mind great country was aottled, and which it was dss should bo settied, (Loud choers.) I will aot ont tho details of that great question, and J pres* a hope, which I am sure will be share Present, an al! thozo who wish well to the of the country, that, whatever may be their o plu : alep Wo are DOW tak pations and thelr apprevens.wns, o may there ab 2 de this predomnant feeling in the raind of covery loyal Englishman, that the liberal franchise whicu | ardsou, of Faulding, (aio, @ one buadted aad lias heen extended to the people of this coumivy wil | yours old, The moi ourprising part of the atorgota thal find the people worthy of the exercise of tl e of tt they will tions of the cox he haz survived (iva wives and is living wilt chow He must be tough enough to live torever, bs diggers in Chicago dug up three corpses last weelk, posed to be violims of the Tatian magsacre of I Two gallant 4. Louis polioemon were «took by @ viclous sirost hog laat weolk aud pul i) They had to climb a treo to save thalr bacon, * Grant is cutting down the expenses of the War 0 »pa ment at a wholesale rate, Let the radicals howl! * * The President i@ going to take an oight days’ “wing. * © * Tho Pisher-Bradlay caso, pro and om, tines to occupy the attention of more ‘bars’? (aw in Washington. * * * ‘tho fall of enia in tho storm was six iachos, So says Professor Honry, of and thet in tholr exe security of the instil (Choors.) ay. Bet, my lord, you musi mot suppose that tia session, huas had a> much of ita attention drawa to lon of the people in Parliament, baa been fod with that airs I may say that we lave bot had our attention exc devoted to that shon, however kreal aud paran it it tuay be, and no little thing to say that in the course of this ion a great object, wuich has been anxiously looked forward io by many statesmen, has been successfully hed, aud that is consulidatiug and uniting in provinces of our Canadian empire By that consolidation we have given au addi- whieh tho (Cheers. tional siveugtl to (hose proviness, and we have ¢ an additional security for their cohgeion, loyally and Attachment to the British throus, (Chaeva.) 1 believe that 19 extending to them the full privileges of cltizen- ship, and the full epjoyment of the righis of « untted | nian, * * * Tho P peuple, we have teuded in the grealost aa peeing Fes, Fesolioet Sas to consolidate and bind together those I Frederick Kuhoo as Consul Crom M these provinces to the mother country e only ties | Schworin in New York, Im 1369 will w atin Cnet mutual interest aud wu- | he willing to recognize the President?’ * * @ Diaxsgts replied to the toast of tho “House of | Secretary Browning is very Ul * # Commons,” Ho aatd:—My Lord Mayor, you have al- | Judge Advocate Gonaral is out fm the papors on luded te circumstances which, I trust, wi!! soon operato fi a: 7 ‘ iAdie! toeffecta change in the constiiution of tuo House of | sanford: ager" FP Ate sees, ‘eldale ma, cite Commons; but it and, I think, a com. | Me, Teo. ‘Mat’ bea ‘“Maggio'’ at thet soilng e:rcumstance, that | Union Coursa yesterday, Time, 3:00, 3:01 and 4:08, dos- * * © Thoro is a great financial crisis a Havana! Only a little ahead of ourselves, * * * Tha cay tion at Venezuela has frcied out and been ropiacad an earthquake, * * The landing of tuo Gui ond of the cabio wata gala day to the Cubans; bit brokem cabie bas not yet been “grappled."’ * © the change which Ltrust is impending, tiny of the assembly is not conclud bronght about by any want of confidence on the part of the people of this precy | in the House of Commons. (Hear, bear.) ‘Tho desire for this change bus originated, not from any belief that the House of Comtaons does not represent fully the people of this country, but, on the er. from rare on the Pt a er portion rns the population of this country, in this age of progress, (0 : pasuie ntaresh urletiags my a Oe age of pears, (° | Hayti and St. Domingo havo shaken hands and bs possesion of power aware that there are others who are de- | God friends. Yellow fever has ane | strous of sharing ui Moved they —— he are worthy of | from Kingston, Jamatoa, and a negro riot broken out erticteciing "9 se. ((abeers.} ink 1 may cay, my | ~ + © Mitcholl, ous of tho Congressional Assasso 01 led to e that ne m frond Sinyor, at you have alludod to ine a pat, | tion Commitres, is said to be in trouble about the beipg now, in the month of August, able to take » more gencral view of what has occurred with referouce to this | conspiracy aMdavits, * * * The brig Willian eat question thau some months since any of us were * " ” i Snabted to do, we may congratulate the country that not | 9" Wa* seized.at Now Orleans, with twenty-two -ot only in Parliament, but in the community generatly, | 0 board, Released on $16,000 boad. there has boen a great spirit of candor and - calmness in considering it. No doubt during Inthe Eventing Toteogram the struggle that has occurred there las heen | * . = » tad vs be 4 v “2 some ncerbity of opposition. (A laugh.) Some suarp . WILL BE FOUND DAILY | ap er things have been said and som strange things have been vw dine bat I think that the conclusion at walch oa the |, THE LATEST NEWS FROM MUBOPE BY OARUE.. | whole we may arrive is, that ihe change which hasbeen | SPECIAL TELEGRAMS PROM ALL PALT4 OF made bas been brought about becauso it was approved AMERICA. t ¥ by the calm conviction of the country. (Cheers) Nor | « . . * * . . - ought we to be surprised; my Lord Mayor, that some " Fria na FROM ALL PARTS. ri e expressions of disapprobation have been heard. I[ think you must all admit that when you attempt to disturb a monopoly you can hardly expect to accomplish that ob- joct without some noise and some tumult. (Laughter.) Thave seen in my time several mmopolies terminated, and reecntly I have seen the termination of the monopoly of gg Ally THE LOCAL NEWB, | AL auie ‘Axp pingcron’ or Tam ways OF LEAVING NW YORE, i * * . . A PAMILY MARKET REPORT, BRING A GULDE TO liberaliem, (Cheers and laughter.) Nor are we to be. su when certain- persons believed | » bel Meer omen - goons. . . they had the hereditary right, whenever it MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, was necessary, to rei ie the institutions of | * ° ° * ° e ° bJ ° br country, that they a be eotnewhat ans , EIST OF THE SAVINGS BANKS IN THE Otur. at AD} r persons should presume to interfere in doing that which I hope, in the spirit of true patriot. |, 778 AMUSEMENTS IN THE METROPOLIS. ism, they believed the requirements of tho State PERSONAL [NTELLIGENOR. (Hear, hear.) But I am su * ° ° . * * * e . e oe ant * ° GENERAL NEWS or THE Day. ‘ ’ ion arcteardnomord |, g, SOBSEF, FACRTIAR, AND PORTRY. discovered than that the “ ty has rertmed tte natural functions in the BR saints Hee ge | bres) of og en 7 my Sas PORTING INTELLIGENCE FROM AIA, PaRt: what e unless veprese jomat THE UNTR: ig? 2 See ‘not pational fooling. . ° 2 * hee * ae . . ‘toryism is nothing, My tord, it docs not NEW JERSEY, LONG ISLAND, upon hereditary coteries exclusive nobles. hear.) It does not attempt to atiain or to retain po' attracting to itself the spurious forces which may ac- STATEN ISLAND NEWS. a * s . v POLICE AND COURT MATTERS, cldentally arise from adopting cosmopolitan principles | * ily tn PO ign se . yh - or talking cosmopolitan jargon. (Cheers.) @ tory | + . . "he eee e . $ ie nothing unless it represonts and upholds the | THB EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THB LARG part; Fastitations of the country, (Renewed cheers.) For what are the institutions of the country? They are en- tirely in theory as they are largely, I am glad to say, in practice, the embodiment of national interests the only security for popular priviteges. (Hear, hear.) We then, I cannot help believing that because my Derby and his colleagues have taken advantage of the ee, of Lome the privileges ot the people o OIRCULATION OF ANY EVENING Paren PUBLISHED, —The Bankers’ Me Grand ata inment on SATURDAY, August 26, 1867, at TR! York, for which occasion tse f have been engaged:—Miss Faun! England they ve done anything else but | lotta Pozzonl, Mr. G.C. Lockwood, Mr. sirengthen the institutions of this coantry, the | Mr. Thomas, Conductor, Mr. A. pre~ ee ‘of whose force is that they fopreme A 4; F- St ge A a English, 1 interests and guard the rights of tho people, Cheers.) ‘atthe yee Woven Be hrene. And so, my Lord Mayor, I hope that should it Lereafter be my loc—as I trust it may be—to return thanks in this hal! for the House of Commons, not reformed, but reno- vated by legisiation which I hope is on the eve of pas- way, Kew York, OF sent wy ee ‘on. recall stanip for reture postage, commun’ ¢ syed to CLARK, WEBSTER & oo, 0 ork. wry a sing—I say I trust if tt falis to me to attempt to perform that autyeyon will then agree with us a tho conviction | gAMeet! the Liver, Biltong which Bow apimates ua, that the measure we have | JAyYN. SANATIVE. ore, 20 They |, and which I believe with the general | vitiated secretions of the Stomach and brought forward, concurrence of the country and with the general con- currence of Parliament will be |, will be such as to these organs to a healthy coudition. add to the strength of the state and to tho spirit of the T legram In Creat! C je community. (Cheere) My Lord Mayor, on the part of rwdlon® a deat Gena STIRS gee ito = House of Ncmemae aang ee a bute " louse of Commons 1) ukly and‘ generously oflered tothe people of this country a share in the | ,,%,Benefactor--Olapp’s, Rheumatio Cure top privileges of which they are proud, and of which they | express. $1. 99 Broadway. Hays pe epson 5 my eet ral ae thank you bie for the honor you hat jone (Loud cheers.) nl Pia Ee, academe oer ate SALIBU RESS pe mart fea THE SALZBURG CONGRESS. | Fossil Herespttm Semesl sta * Anstyian Account of the Imperin! Assemblage Its Objects. writen ecloats Sol eal Nae eypiok he {From the New Free ‘Press of Vienna, August 9.) , Astor House. The su} tions of those who wi 9 misropresen! tho chsrester of this visit of the Emperor Napoleon to | anand Lpap, lt: Mathers. Pre: Winehouse the F of Austria are both improbable and without | 914 sure medicine, it has stood the test of eate foundation. Its object {* simply an act of reciprocal | known (o fail. It regulates the and Sour ey raat Spolcon to eapressersouaiy and | seep, by rleving the clit trom pal Be uh ror yo to ex! 5 4 oes ‘alt Eerpe bis taympathy, with the imperial MES. wi LOW'S: MiNG Synu: " having the fac simile of “Curtis & Perkins” ou the, outeds couse of Austria on thepoccasion of the terrible blow oy ‘which it has just been Mricken. This desire the km- . dase imitations. / ror cotamunicated, as is weil known, to the Austrian Embassy in Parison tne morrow of “~. on which the sad news from Ques was received. If the Em- | awarded, over peror Napoleom has been prevented from putting that project into execution, it was probably with the object tt rank eich Recains, soweeeee® renderip, bie and assuring the visit of the Sentero of esta to Porte, to which the Emperor of the Fren Gy to attach a certain importance, and which the pelnful ight in incident any case have impeded. The visit to Salzburg the attainment of that object, and it is donbt head to ™ almost certain that tho closing of the Maris Exbibition ne, rele 4 pe Seeee ng Seenpiote 3 elreulation of any paper of ite olass in they country. will be honored with the presence of their Austrian Majestion, EMR SER CERO TT ane VENTE? & Bakers BENET fromton Homtag, Refugees=The Turkish Russian Ald to Ineult to the ited bese a aims The Journal de St, Pélersbourg-publishos t! rol Hie Hair Dye—50 ventas Bincker despatch, dgtod Constantinople, July 30, via Odosea:—w | instantaneous. best and Y , ter eet sree baring insisted with thie Forte upon fresh ime | greet. bold by al drugeyste, ions being sent to Omar Pasha, tho Ambassador of Raesia ur uy pressed that they should be acted Cond ont’ Magers a ahh and be gave orders to Captai Ee coun Gees ae aet ae. vor dint free em pale, sian consul in the island of according to an arrangement concluded with the Turks, the Greek families who had teken refuge in the | taverns, The ambarsador of Rugsia conforred on ths | subject with the Charge d’ACair® of France, the resuit ' of which was that the representatives of these two | Powers forwarded instructions to the cemmanders of | the shipe-of- war of their reapective States stationed in th ish BARNES’, 21 Pack row. eee te eft aut Patent Partatite Cunt without Pat \t, G. Le ed, B. RBLTY, te Broader 4p, Orve Se « , saving Schiog and handdiss Saanrbecens, COU, A+ C08 ALKXANDER NOK a Peat ore A, N.Y. Rotor 6 Turkish Waters to convey from Crete to (reece the Christian families of the island, The Porte was ‘a of this in writing, and its co-operation was re- nested, Prussian and et ee J vann Lottery. Paid Boutsvons ‘and ait) eat ee vitae lesaaly- a ATLOR & CO.. Band.ers, 16 Wait stroot, S © revenina te Vireelation o ont Pima Talian Ministers joinod in the ae thus taken. ‘The Turkish admiral took by force, from a roessonger of the American Consul, a letter which (he Gengul General Sa ie Trenes han. protentea oghinst that oct ef ‘The American Minister has protested egaine: (hat act of violence, sine pratt ee Th f ite classy Tadenbted Chemical, stkit fate ee ccetea' cl ath, SAMO wie aan to 1 a! vr portal benuty i= a deuente a Seite: pe aR . VALIER, ie al a _ 4