The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1868, Page 10

0 EUROPE. King William of Prussia and the Ameri- can Impeachment. Perplexing Clause of the German NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL‘ 20, the reign of his suecessor, Abdul Medjid, it Was sadly the new law, r neglected. The present Suitan, however, hag always shut Findnnd and th Sund: it is probable that they will nuisance years to great attention to the restoration of the navy, whieh oaeredie. had been almost annihilated at Nayerino, bat during the mode of cleared away earlier than was expected. val affairs, ‘ail its AY emigration is. yurse of preparation shown a strong inclination for na » as wi eee for the eprine, mceraacint abe e and om coming to the throne lost no Cees on. indo time for establishing in taking measures this branch of the service on an eficient footing, and large sums were expended upon AUSTRIA. mono- poly in one case which would not hold food ia the other. In reply to those who asked ason the change was josed, he repli that this country was behind others in ihe aller what poden ships of every class, and more recently four Naturalization Treaty. nich SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. large irou-clads were cousiructed in England, cost | telegraphic “coimmunications. Tus proportion, of noma ing upwards of £300,000 each. iy riry letters Was less coun! 20 ~~ civilization. | Murder Trials and Alleged Murders in High | EN yas the’ sultan ‘convinced, from repre- | in Belgium and Switzerland. In 1860 in Belgium the MURDERS IN HIGH LIFE IN AUSTRIA. The Bnglish Plan for Control of the * Py oumee gn Telegraphs. neas for the ‘semi-civilized people he has been pat » | over. According to an announcement the affair of Rabbi Arjeh is undergoing im By steamship from Europe we have a special cor- ‘A bazaar has been opened in the palace it made Band Chancellor, the conduct of the Bund Consul in LifeAn Aristocratic Pole Indicted and Cone vieted—History of the Case and Sentence of the Culprit. sentations made to him at the time, that these costly English iron-clad frigates were the most formidable ships that could possibly be built, that he ordered two of them to be for out of his privy purse. So great was the dr: upon the treasury at the time that the fourth frigate could not leave England for some months after her completion, and was finally obi to leave her armament behind for want of funds to pay for it. When the Sultan heard of the fate of the Talian iron-clad frigate, sunk by tie Austrians, and came to understand the supenionlt of the American monitors over his costly and, as he had supposed, invulnerable ships, he was so disgusted wiih his acquisition that he would never visit the last three pr rion was one tele; an one to 296, In 1803 the pro| one to 114; in Switzerlans VIENNA, March 16, 1868, Kingdom one to 197, When a nobleman commits a murder aud the act ig brought home to him we haye a cause célbre. The Earl Ferrers and the Duc de Praslin have no other title to their places in history than that of famous murderers. A case is pending here and in Munich—namely, that of the poisoning of the ‘Countess Chorinsky by the Baroness Julie Von Eber- Kingdom one to 121. ble to a reduction of by: of ob These vestigal of the Chief tion. If we were equally favore: am to 218 letters; in Switzer- it was one to 84; and in the United Kingdom it was ions were—in Belgium one to 74; in the United In 1866 they were—in Belgium one to 37; in Switzerland one to 69; and the United ‘The increased proportion of telegrams to letters in Belgium in 1863 was atiributa- the tariff from 1},f, to 1f.; and the further increase in 1866 was due toa reduction from one franc to half a franc per senses: igures showed that we had been sufering here from a high rate for telegraphic communica- in the matter of Tespondence and mail report embracing the follow- | Chamberlain for the benefitof the Hoase of Deacon. 4 ts | ships that arrived here, and his enthusiasm for | cha The, Drebabuilty was thes ons ‘ropantion esses (Protestant Sisters of Charity), at Kaigerawerth, | genyi, with the connivance anq aid of the former's yt 0 img interesting and tmportant detal!s of our cable | To it {Gye been contributed anukiber. of arvicies by | husband and the latter’s intended, the Count Chorin- aeonin bag be rags paps ion ea. of rams to letters would be largeiy increased, telegrams to the 4th of April. The oficial Berlinske Tidende of Copenhagen says:—We have reason to believe that there is no Soundation for the statement of some foreign jour- wals that Denmark had proposed to Prussia to enter the North German Confederation on consideration that Schleswig shoula be settled as legned in the Rescript of 1847, GERMANY. ot site, water of the wood of Al On Tuesday evening a complimentary ven to Professor ‘ne Du Chaillu stamp, on the * ot the liberal partys hall was Gilled to the ytmost, and the @ toast to Vogt, a rep! A New Toruer woul not think of add ” a tor of the Sean, Es SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. mh vou A Gala Day in Berlin—Conversation Between King Williamand Mr. Bancroft=The Amerie can Impeachment—Napoleon’s Last ‘ Pam- phlet » and the “ Alliance Israclite »=Vandal- iam on the RhinemRomance im Real Life— Memorial to Mendelssohn—The Emigration of wrath over hi Sunday. tt was juentiy interru denounced the priests or the pot the speaker It must be added that t the deaconesses in Jerusalem—as, for example, roses oruchfixes of the raham’s O&K, Crowns of thorns, &c, 1 Vogt, a lar lecturer of in and History of the Human Race,” mr we more prominent members ‘their club rooms, The dining honors were done with considerabie (—a short poem, a speech, and volunteer efforts many. leaders of the popular party. in the strain of the ora- if he had every pulpit in the ity, from that st sanctimonious down to Beseher and Chapin, would have broken whole vials devoted head on the following by loud upplause, whether tates. March is a. contagious time for free ideas in Prussia, and it was evident {rom the approval bestowed on to the incidents of this month a score of foeetenee the old watehwords reiain much of heir vitality. sky—which will certainly take its place alongside of the Ferrers and Prasiin crimes. Julie Vou Eber- genyi’s trial is expected to take place in this city next month, and early after the conclusion of that case Count Chorinsky will be trled in Munich, wheve he now lies in prison. In the meantime another aristocratic murder case has been brought to trial in Cracow, and after a pro- longed hearing has ended in -the conyiction of the accused, This case, the details of which J am about to give yon, has created an immense sensation, not only in Cracow and Galicia, but in the kingdom of Poland also, and a résumé of each day’s proceedings has even found its way into the leading papers of this city. Chevalier Mirezyslaus yon Korytowski is a scion of one of the historical familles of Poland, Some of his progenitors were the comrades of Pulaski in the Year he abolished the oftice of Capitan Pacha (grand admiral) and is now so jealous of the action of the Board of Admirals that he lias taken the chief direc- tion of it into his own hands, He appoints the oficers to their commands and orders the ships to their respective stations, He has given orders for the construction of @ new dock of suificient capacity to receive the largest class of ships. All his leisure moments are spent in making sketches of ships and steamers, diligently searching for the philosopher's stone of naval architecture. ie lately ordered a turret ship in England, to be butit after his own Plans, Which have been submitted to Mr, Reed, and, 48 a matter of course, approved, The new ship must be a success, even if some slight modifications be ep in the plans in order to accomplish this resul ‘Phe latest. removal is that of the Minister af Police, who is appointed Governor of Smyrna. He is ro- piaced by a.certain Husuni Pacha, formerly a Circas- sian slave in the service of one of the ministers. His predecessor, Ismail Pacha, i of low origin, and his advancement presents an example of what perseverance and intrigue can accomphsh in this dinner was communication by letter. pared wilt system. dressing tne dering of mea: communication in whole districts. was fre fusions dividends to shareholders, especiaily as we were more likely to use the telegraphic communication within our reach, be- cause the longer distances in this country would re- present a greater saving of time in telegraphy as com- Our present not give satisfaction to the commercial world, Last year a deputation from the Associated Chamber of Commerce waited upon the Postmaster General and himself at the Treasury to present a me- morial upon this subject, and they had also pe- titioned.the House of Commons. They complained of high rates, vexatious delays, the inaccurate ren- ges, and the absence of telegraphic The rates for messages were as follows:—One hundred miles and under, 1s. for twenty words; from 100 to 200 miles, 1s. 6d.; over 200 miles, 2s.; between Great Britain and Ireland, 48. In other countries the rates for twenty words were as follows:—France, 600 miles, 18, 8d.; Prussia, 100 miles, 1s. 6d.; Belgium, 100 miles, 3d.; Switzerland, 200 miles, 5d, Under the present system of private adiinistration in this country there was litte prospect of much reduction in rates, There were four telegraph companies which had to pay ides railway companies he assembly | grat polish war of independence (1768-71), His | country. Ismail Pacha was a Chrisan b; ae . . lo y birth and | which conveyed messuges. The cost of working the SS ee tat scataereanc aecauaioanoene snceor the po father, Leon Korytowskt, is @ counsellor of appeals | @ barber by trade. His ambition had no bounds | telegraph system was greater than it would be if it BERLIN, March 26, 1868, lice. One of Van Wurmb's—the Prussian Kennedy— | ii pl Th Iprit himself is t ty-8l even while he was still placing the. basin under the | were in one hand—that of the State; and if the sys- Sunday was the King’s birthday and very property | BCE, UC of Van ef pet ra ‘onthe taiking if he binl| oe. Cracow. The culp! se aged twenty-six | chins of the Smyrua porters who employed him to | tem of telegraphing were made the monopoly of the davenod:as beightiy as'&May mora:-The'horoet 1] teateanesd: year, scrape their faces, His natural sharpness convinced | Postmaster General, he would be able to work at must have rejoiced, as he laid him down to rest at the ‘close, ‘that the wearisome anniversary comes but once atwelvemonth. After he had got welt in order for exercise he received the formal congratulations: of his family, of his numerous re- the boldness of Dick Turpin, This iumediately thereafter comes in dispiaying cheek extraordinar, into. the house of an overseer, where In the Thuringian States they haye a man who, to the skill of Stephen Burrows in jail breaking, unites Weidling has lately again escaped from durance, and him that the capital alone offered sufficient scope for his ambitious views, and he arrived here with afew clay p/pes as his sole fortune. He found his Korytowski, pve and mére, occupied a “fiat,” or @ suit of apartments, in a certain house in Cracow. lower rates than the companies, Owing to the short- ness of the time at his disposal he now passed to the rovisions of the bill, which was not compuisory in Harz-Kinaldo | ono of these rooms they had let to an aged widow | way to Na palace, bidpite he made prt irs te terms. It proposed to give the Postmaster i e- some of the meniais, white and |General power to buy up the undertaking of a robbery | named Agnes Zychowicz. Widow Zychowicz, pre ance ol a t Nv M y cing | vious to her murder, was on the eve of leaving the | WK, and subsequently succeeded in attract. | any company in the United Kingdom. As It was ob- ing the notice and gaining tie friendship of people were vious that ifthe Postmaster General were to acquire latives drawn thither by the event, and then fr *olook. in the mor: | House and of moving into another quarter of the one of the eunuchs, through whose influence he ob- | one or two undertakings, he would be able injuri- numerous depatations. “Promincat among the letter | twang. the “safe “og” bedi. Very” natacaiy | town, Mirezystaus slept inthe adjoining room to | taiued, & place as pupil in the Huperlal School of | ously to afeet. the otuers Mot so purchased, It was . Y 7 pa in Jed at in Case he purchased one, a! ol was that of the generality, headed by Field Marshat | Ha%%-Rinaido . gets the credit of | the | deed. | the widow's, on a sofa, and adoor led from his room | Paria and on his return became professor in the Hi i ‘ von Wrangle, who acquitted himself of a speech con- taining about as fulsome praises as could well fall to the Jot of mortal man, and closing with so fervent a prayer for the sovereign as to suggest the suspicion that the venerable warrtor fell asteep and dreamed that he was in his accustomed place on Sunday morning, his pew in the fashionable church of St. could not die with Thirty years ago she w: sacrament that she publ secret, Upon visiting ti real heir, Whose charge the pi the change the foster brother has grown The public appearance of his Majesty began with attending service at the garrison church at ten, On revarning he took a promenade drive through ‘she principal avenues of the capital, lined on either side with shouting and hurrahing subjects in holiday attire. Between two and three the guests invited to ‘the christening of the little Royal Highness, that com- pletes the first half dozen of the children of the crown princely pair, began to assemble and attract ‘the Idle part of the population. Owing to the unu- sual number of titled strangers in town, there has not for a long time been such a display of grand ‘turnouts in Berlin, One of the most striking and tasteful was that of the Countess von Sagan, whose precedence at court gave the modest Minister President so much offence as to induce him to insist that his own wife should next after the royal family. The trimming of the ountess’ state carriage was of a bright amber, the ijiveries of the bepowdered coachman and foormen were of the same hue, and the manes of the magnificent brown horses were flocked with silk in keeping. 11 1s quite possible that this description will excite an incredulous sinile re- 8] esthetic discernment” of the Coun- tess and your co ndent, but the latter appeals to the verdict of the bystanders, To answer the requirements of the occasion the equipages of the royal mews were, like those of a weil arranged livery stable on a bali night, made to do.more than doubie duty. One of the brothers of his time in the army, and now lives wit children near his rightful possessions, The priest received permission from his give proper notice Lo the authorities, and deposed to the same facts before a her death bed. The jegal investigation ready commenced. ‘The Lovely rocks, fri attractions of the Rhine, ciple of utility, not of Benthaw and Mill, money. ‘To the horror of lovers of traditi sentimenta! generally the owner lias set at work with picks and powder, and the have been ao often sung are to be transp any or ail ef the many musical societies nity, There must be among them somethi sentiment that will induce each to send a Saturday evening at the anniversary tion of Lessing’s “Minna von Barn! was first produced a century ago, Marc! Schuch's Comedy House, in Berlin, and ples Unat it was repeated for ten nights in suc bust of Lessing wearing a golden crow at the close of the recitation, by the man oa! Through the commotion about the shi socie' A poor woman in the province of Poland has con- fessed to tie prick: who came to administer the last of a boy, and was then employed as nurse to the in- i ‘changed the clothes of the two, and brought back to the castie her own son instead of the the Countess nor the woman in mut boy had been left perceived count, and has married a lady of an ancient family, white the real count was reared in poverty, has served 11 of legends and one of the ne, ling before the prin- the Rhine, to be used in building a railroad. A committee has been forimed for erecting a suita- ble monument to Felix Mendeissohn Bariholdy. if that have adopted the name of the great artist feel disposed to contribute they can find am opportu- Every seat in the Royal theatre was filled on yal, 1768, in was placed on the stage on maturday evening, be spea' grow recrowned with @ wreath of Cer- | once more thrown on his back, and while in this po- for the protection of immigraats has been into the latter’s, The widow Z. was an extremely economical and even miserly woman. She was gene- rally believed to be very well todo. She had in- herited from a brother a considerable amount of pro- perty, which she had invested partly in Austrian and partly in Russian securities, So the murdered wolan had property and was unprotected, The mur- derer had, even asa schoolboy, been noted for his idie- ness and indisposition to follow any settled pursuit. At the age of twenty he was, therefore, good for nothing. For some years he loafed about, **cosher- ing” upon one or other of his relations. Finding that his relations were getting tired of him, he hit u the happy thought of tooking out for a good mat: school here, Having progressed thus far, the reat of his task was comparatively easy. By dint of his intriguing taient he soon became governor of the medical school; next was appointed chief physician to the Sultan, and we nexttind him Minister of Commerce. He has since been several tines ap- pointed Governor General in the 'provinoes—an oMice which he held in Crete at the time the insur- rection commenced there, After his return here he set to work to obtain another good post and was in due time appointed Minister of Police, which post had been left vacant by the death of Mehemet Pacha, when he acquired some fame on account of his sharp- witted expedients for ferreting gut the thieves and other blacklegs and evi!-doers of the capital. He is to purchase their Undertaki out making ‘as delivered own business and also on behalf of the er own chitd prout which they have acquired from up as the ith wife and Komornik. | all the other compgnies should be abie to compel him 8 by arbitration. Some of the railway companies, either theniselves or by their lessees, Worked wires in the conduct of their public, It was thought that some of the railway companies would be unwilling to relinquish the use of their wires for their own purposes; while if government competition were estabiished they would lose the conveying messages for the public. 1 was therefore provided in the case of such companies that they siiould be able to compel the Postmaster General to buy up their right to convey messages for the public; and that would be leaving thei in the same position as rior t regards protit and loss as Uiey would be under exist- ee eey Heveupon he paid his addresses to Mile. Bronislawa | now again Governor of the province of Smyrna, ine aevacioitionta: the power to compel the Post- notary on Koam) nskl, the daughter of a rich landed pro- | where, in his native city, he has many Christian | master to acquire undertakings was-to be limited to has been al. prietor, ‘The young lady was smitien; her | relatives ready to make the most of theirretationship. | a period of twelve montis, either from the passing * " | mother isfled. M. Costantine Kozminski, Asif in reproach of the French government for | of tne act or the acquisition of the first undertaking. nowever, was, naturally enough, not favorabie | the tyrannous restraint exercised over the pens of | As it was now within a minute of a quarter to six, to the suitor, and informed him that for the | iis editors, we are here permitted a!most absolute | the right honorable gentleman concluded by moving present he (the father) could not give consent to the marriage, because the chevalier had no settled subsistence, and was, in fact, nothing better than a chevalier uausirie, What was the chevalier to do? He hit upon another happy thought. That was to buy a heavily mortgaged estate, which was situate 7 in the kingdom of Poland, and thus hold himself out to the world at large, and to M. Kozmiuski in Ve plnwlrny 2 as an estated gentieman, The estate in question was valued at 22,600 roubles, but as the charges upon it amounted to 22,047 roubles he was required to pay only 600 roubles on the completion of the purchase, which comparatively smail sum he managed to raise, But this appearance of wealth did not last long. The chevalier couid not pay the interest on the mort- guges and the mortgagees entered into possession of the estate. When they did so they discovered that the new purchaser had already sold the embie- ments, or growing crops, that he had contracted oth- er debts and that he had not delivered some wheat ‘which he had already sold to some merchants and received part payment for. Thus the chevalier was freedom of the press, and public writers now discuss the acts and policy of the government in the most unreserved manner, A young Turkish writer of some talent has recently published here a pamphict entitled “Civilization.” ‘he author is very severe in his criticisms on the government, which he biames for neglecting to take proper measures for the education of the people, und thus retarding the progress of civilization among the population, &c. ‘The work has created some sensation here on account of the freedom with which the ideas of the author have been expressed. A new local Turkish paper has also just appeared, thus availing itgelf in good time of the advantage of participating in the newly granted freedom of the press. ‘he new Council of State, which took us all by sur- prise when announced two weeks ago, is now in an advanced stage of organization, after undergoing many modifications. ‘Many are called but few are chosen.” Halfa dozen members have been named for whom other employment was afterwards found. I now hear that Christian delegates from the pro- vinces will be invited to sit as members in the coun- cil, in order that they may give their own as well as the views of the population among which they reside, regarding the question of taxation, necessity of but of men, for leave to bring in ine bill, ion and the twelve mon | rocks tat jorted down Leave was given to bri The Law of Libel and Newspaper in America ment. C. OF ing Of filial trifle. representa- Jected to re! heln.”? It dicted that the bill would lead to the de; “aged so well cession. A na of laurel intelligence and discrimination. tumes and Fashions. Letbnit: sitian he hit upon the evil and fatal idea of possess- ip Leibnitz @ | ing himself of the property of hus parents’ aged tenant. With this he could win his bride, Mr. MILNER ‘G1BSON rose to ask a question, but the quarter struck before it could be answered. in the bill, and it was subsequently brought in and read a second time, Manage- In the House of Commons on the Ist of April Sir hien moved the second reading of tus Libel bill, which passed through the House last sesstun, after undergoing the ordeal of a select committee, It was ‘Opposed by Mr. Ayrton, who strongly ob- ieving ‘hewspaper proprietors froin re- sponsibility for atlacks on private persons, and pre- radation of tue press, for instead of employing men of educa- tion as reporters, pewepaper proprietors would take the cheapest they could get without reference to their Queen Victoria’s Drawing Room—Court Cos- {From the London Times, Apri} 2.) Her Majesty the Queen held a drawing room at the King, Prince Cari, is often accompanted when he | Yrought to light. It is now bustling about at a great Cherishing this design in his heart be paid a visit | muking roads and ts Buckingham Paiace yesterday aft " Fides hy'a little darky gotten up in a gorgeous Ori. | Fate aud promises to be more eftcient in the future. F eo his parenta in last September and siept in the | meuts™ and amelioration ‘genetally.” ‘Thee pre. | _ Thelt Koyal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of ental dress. By the time his Royal Highness ap- | It will have agents in Bremen and Hambury to look | piace I have already mentioned. He procured apick- | cise scope and limits of the changes and reforms | Wal thelr Royal Lighnesses Prince ad Princess Bix ar scafluvme tates by daiper ys ane hed Gsauen SRa Ceneiren pe OF thee wAPE aac and aa barbed rr veel Eades Benicia pre! now set on foot here it is impossible to | Christian, Her {ioyal Highness Princess Louise, His ions a] postilions, the room of the widow during the night, opened ani redict, but if the rh Prince A! yal become too common to excite much applause; out | , ts Increasing interests in Ching and Japan, ag we | Tummaged her drawers, but found nothing. ‘The Bre conalsteny carried. Tete: Seer et es ae earned | Poince tmopold, His Royer Highness. the Dake of when the coach swept by and the sable attendant was discovered on the footman’s perch there was @ shouting of “The Moor! the Moor!’ and a rush from all sides as if to see the one ages, of all. Alter the christening, at which there were present asaficient number of godfathers and godmothers for the children of a parish, the court party adjourned ‘w sundry royal and princely dinners, while the min- isters gathered the chiefs of their respective depart- ments around their own tables, in the evening there were dramatic and vocal exercises at the ‘ace and without a grand illumination. All of the iplomatic residences in the city we were dagged during the day and illuminated during the even- ‘hen Mr. Bancroft was rettring from Count Bis- marck’s ball on mi caréme evening he encountered the King, whom he, of course, supposed had already jeft, on the staircase. His Majesiy improved the ° munity of having an informal conversation with the Minister,and stood talking with him a quar- 4er olan hour. The substance of the discourse can oes. be learned early in 1869 from one of those interesting “pub. docs.” labelled “diplomatic eor- respond: .» The subject of it was the impeach- ment of President Johdson, in which the King ls said to take a deep Literest, ‘The trial at Vieeanepen pnemnnse ta be 6 topic of the day, though the liverai press is becoming more and more chary of its praises of the course taken by Congress. The apparent hasie with which the pro- determined the Prussian government w ‘The app! @ while ago announced. Military Rule—Prussian Policy gration to America. rather different from the meaning you the Prussian definition is that every man Sa 4 has more Ep a ueries | even when attending to his private business, ls a ao trioti t than h must all che arguments o Mr. Jo! friends have deserter, and as sach must be given up by foreign brought forward, The conservative tm yo ndicule the idea of the Senate’s being impartial in ite judg- meni or qualitied to judge in the case at all. have not, however, suggested any more caj bunal to take its place. If the dominant yy in the United States cares nya about for apin- jon, it ought to have avoided the su it to the reconstruction bill, declaring the vote on the Alabema constitution good and suMicient. This faciie adap'avion of legislation to elrcumetances has preved too much for the admirers of Congress and Wo Teck.ess for the opponents of republican institu. free institutions of the United States. The elections for deputies to the Zoli the e@: as the gathering complications in’that quarter, have r station in the waters of Eastern Asia. riations and changes in the North Ger- man navy this year are not to be 80 important as was ‘The American Naturalization Treaty as Re- ported in Frankfort—Popular Elections aud vor—American Securities Depressed—Emi- FRANKFORT, March 28, 1868. Iam told by American residents that the Natu- alization treaty concluded by Mr. Bancroft with Prussia contains a clause about deserters which would bring the United States authorities in the rather unpleasant position of acting as man catchers for Prussia, and of hunting up all such immigrants as are called deserters by the Prussian law, which ts word, While in other countries only those persons are | 808) considered deserters who run away from the colors, military service at any time, and absenting himself, iy countries under Extradition treaties. Congress ‘would do well to look sharp to this clause, and not to allow Mr. Bancroft’@ predilections for the glorious military monarchy of Prussia to get the better of the which are now going on in Southern Germany, show that there Is very littleinclination in those parts to sacrifice their hardiy won liberty to the Moloch of widow heard that somebody was in her room and knew what the intruder wanted, but was afraid to ery ont for fear of being murdered. She made this statement on the afternoon of the 2d of October, last year, to one of her friends whom she visited on that day and added the ominous presentiment that she feared she would never leave her then residence alive. Tue foliowing night, the night of the 2d and 3d October, she was found dead in her bed with her throat cut. In the bed and clothing of the murdered one was found the sum of 25,000 Austrian floring, partly in far removed from a@ constitutional government; in any case we are quite ready to accept the changes already made as an earnest of a new policy for the government and a new career for the empire. The ex-Lord Mtyor and Sherif of London are still here enjoying themselves highly at the expense of the Turkish government. They have been entertained by the Grand Vizier, and by special orders of the Sul- tan will be treated during their stay as visitors of Tank, although the Turks are well aware that once out of office in-England atl their giory has departed and they sink to the rank of ordinary mortals. The support & Teck were present. monds over @ lon Jesty also wore a white ‘craj Prussia. in Disfa- ries who examined the room when the alarm was given swore thatthe murderer could dere, entered neither by way of the window nor of the le but could only have come in through the of the Kozmiaskis. Novody suspected the parents. They enjoy an unblemished character. Everybody ted the son. Moreover, the son gave the alarm at three o’clock in the morning of the 3d and gave it in a very singular Manner. He froqeeaes to awake the servants and told tiem that he had heard foot- moving about in the widow's room, and that e @ presentiment that ali was not rh ht there. ‘The tria! began in the latter end of last month, Jasted sixteen days and has just been concluded. It was attended by the nobility, the jurista and ofictals of the neigibornood as weil as by the gentry from the contrary. The Russian ships are still cruising along the coast, taking off such refugees as will em- bark with them, whom they carry to Greece, where starvation stares them in the face; and this ts occur- Ting after the heads of hundreds of families in Crete have petitioned the Suitan to furnish the means of transporting their wives and children from Greece back to their homes in the island. Such an anomaly could only be created through the infuence of an incredibie amount of either ignorance or deception. ENGLAND. : Englist: Opinion of the “Erie Railroad War?— put on this ders—Victoria and ‘Albert ‘and St, Isabel. of mauve moire, trimmed with silver liable to do feathers, ments—diamonis, Order of St. Isabe! The foreign — introduced in the order of wi [From the London Timé Even the impeachment of the most interesting of coutempora! ‘That great public trial, in which for the first time the executive aud legislative powers are exhibited in opposition to each other, attracts at the nt mo- ment less attention in New York than the tremen- dous struggle between Vanderbilt and Drew for the April 3) resident is not the events in America. On the tweifth day Mile. Bronisiawa was exam- ined. She avowed that she dearly loved the ae When at one time her father opposed the m: aM she expressed the determination to make away with herself, Of her intended’s arrest she was made gra- dnaily aware by her father and her pain at the news was infinitely great. Immediately thereupon she sent back to her intended's mother the ring he had Monsieur Juan Makenn: the Brazilian Chargé d’A: Tahy, President du Counce’ Secretary d’Affaires of the King of the Belgians, The United States Parliament, ires—Le Cambridge, and His Sereve Highness the Prince o. The Queen wore a rich black silk dress, with a train trimmed with crape and jet, — poten! of dia- sse vell. jamond necklace and earrings, the ribbon and star of the Order of the Garter, and the Orders of Victoria and Albert and Louise of Her Ma- Her Royai Highness the Princess of Wales wore a ticoat and train of rich blue satm, trimmed with is of tulle bouillionne, with rose and shamrock per money, partly In securities. According to the | Turks are, however, r to respond to the civilities | leaves and rich irish lace, Headdreas—diamon Toventory found ih her room eleven. Polisi land offered by the city of London horing the Sultan's feathers and veil; ornaments—pearia aid diamonds; debentures, valued at 750 roubles in the aggregate, | visit, and avail themselves of the first chance they | erders—the Victoria and Albert, the Dadish and the Were missing. have had to exhibit their appreciation and gratitude. | Order of Catharine of*Prussia. Ten out of these cleven debentures were on the fol- No change of moment has taken place in Crete. Her Royal Highness Princess Christian wore a train lowing day discovered in Mirczyiaus’ room stuck Up | Many refugees have returned to their homes, the | of blue and silver moire antique, trimmed with a rich the chimney, (See Rider, A.) ‘The police functiona- | Greeks say as combatants; but my information states | border of satin and silver braid. The petticoat of white silk, trimmed with bouillionnes of tulle and point lace, looped up with bouquets of roses, forget- me-nots, silver shamrocks and wheat ears. Head dress—a tiara of turquoise and,diamonds, iappets and feathers; ornaments—turquoises and diamonds; or- Her Royal Highness Princess Louise wore a train crape and tulle, Petticoat of moire tulle over a white glace tunic of silver crape, looped up with silver roses, Headdress—! diamonds and veil; Victoria and Albert Order, and orna- ambassadors and ministers ha’ precedence the fol- Presentations were made in the Siplomanie various parts of Congress Poland, who camesto Ora- Public butcrests Endangered by Wealth and | circle:—By his Excellency the Prussian and North cow expressly to attend the trial. Admission to the Ambition. German Ambassador—M. de Ruffer, an oMiver in his court could only be procured by means of cards, Prusman Majesty's service. By the Chilean Envoy— Monsieur de Benevente, Secretary of Legation, and OmMcer of Legation. By Vicomte d'Itabo- de I'Empereur. By the of State—M. B. de Fosselaert, C) nvoy was prevented by una- 1 = idable circumstances from attending the drawing tions. ‘The latter class of publicists do not tire of | Prassian military glory—with ception of | Oia her, and demanded that the rin control of the Erie Railway. The readers of our | yo referring to {t and attach a’great deal more impor: | Baden, where both parties have carried an equal | fgg given i sbould be Landed over Wa Myhten ate | ‘American correspondence will have gained a sum. | 7% mr tance to it than it deserves. "It is a mysiery to every | number of elections, which must be attributed to the | institution. clent general Knowledge of the “Erie Hallway War? one that matiers go on so quietly in Washington, or, inst thelr French neighbors. ‘The | . Om the sixteenth day the court gave jndgmentand | in which the financial and legal contest has been fol- FRANCE. mdeed, that government goes on at all,’ if | @attpathies against their * decided that the circumstantial evidence was auml- | lowed by a more primitive and material warfare. At wikovinn sisted the affair comes out all right tn the | people in the other States have shown their disincll- | cient to condemn the accused. The Attorney Gene- | the latest dates the office at which one of the cham- Si ™: end, and the country recovers ‘tis old post | pation to enter Into closer rapport with Prussia. | rai demanded that the punishment of Unprisonment aging the Marseiliniso=The Revolutionary tion among the nations, the American people may try whatever experiment it may please witd it rulers and form of government, and no one on the Continent will dare to prophesy we fatiure of the Proposed arrangement. Political s acres may have their doubts, but re In Bavaria the ration secured only twelve seats out of realer than © artisans of the Northern Confede- Bo Wurtemburg and Hesse they have but little chance to carry a single one, The excitement there fs any eo 8 occasion, and the mem- pers of the national party—abusively called thus— gece. Mr. Drew, has intrenched himself was guarded y his friends and supporters, armed to the teeth, while & body of citizens was ready at call to resist why attack, The events which have led to this state of things are worthy of recapitulation, as giving a by! picture of New York life at the present day, Whatever may be the tendency of modern English- for life should be inflicted. The court adjudged a sentence of etghteen years’ imprisonment with hard labor and the loes 07 ul rank. Strange to say, the court comtidered that h tender age (at the time of the murder over twenty- five years of age !) was 4 palliating umstance. T Movement. Eight hundred women sang the Margeillaise in Marseilles the other day. They were employed in a government cigar manufactory, and as the tobacco leaves served out to them were too dry to work with will deem it too feoliardy to risk whatever reputa- | are everywhere called traitora, who, for the fica. tion this fact ¥ ab nent ‘men to speculation, they certainly do not go beyond Hop for sagacity inay pertain 10 then by hazatding | tion of their personal vanity, do not shrink from | ™C™l0d t's fact without comment. their brethren of the Western helnispheres Nor are | Mey chose this way of enjoying themselves, The a prognostication concerning the results of auytuug | bartering away the toate the people. Itis a the sums, real or imaginary, with which our capital- | ominous chant threatens soon to be heard ail over attempted by the eovereigu people which has ac- | matter for congratulation that ttis so, Had Prussia TURKEY ists deal more colossal than those which are wielded | France, compiished, without shedding blond, the removal of | been allowed to get the whole of Ge into her :: by the magnates of New York city. Up to two years the Executive on What at this distance appe hands we shonid soon have groaned under a military wn ~ were almost overwhelmed by grand speculations, | The Blotle Belge gives the following details relative slight an excuse, tie almost semi-oMelally denied that Prince Na- leon brought King William an autograph letter despotiam just as bad as France. i which rules now in | « Peace appears to be secured for some years At ieast, and so there is nothing to fear from ign countries and the people can use the respite for their We were #0 much accustomed to hear of m lions Qn involuntary feeling of contempt arose in the hs to the disturbances in the neighvorhood ry mind of all but the most sober at the amounts in- SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE GF THE HERALD, The Ministerial Changes—Nava't AC i > and of Charle- rol:—The incessant rymors current contribnte to the rom the F Emperor. Prinve Napoleon's ex- volved in ordinary busine: But we never did any- | 8¥gMentation of the disquietude felt. It was stated Pts per ruing oem Rae wep ies Hberty. while if td Tench should ever t Bd Manag: of the Navy--The S.' an’s | thing ona i ney peg Hl aon New aig is that the rioters at Baulet were all fornished with rou peident or design, fo with war, t inion of the democratic at Opinion of Lreo-C 1- | are DOW engawed in a life-and-death str le whic publie press, give muchastiafaction here, and con- | election ‘meetings has ex rensed, that then. the bermetoas room het ; Ast cy | firearms, and that a wagon loaded with guns bad siderab: between tue hopes of a real enteme whole German people would unite to Prussia w re- ment“ Civillzation” and a Council of State will possibly termiuate in the deseat and bankruptcy of one of the champions and his supporters, * been brought into Charleroi, escorted by a detach- twe nations are founded upon the visit of the Prince. | pei foreign aggression. Reports from Crete. The American papers are fuil of comments on this | ment of carbineers, There was some foundation for The eritiviam on the late pamphlet, * Leg Litres de ia American funds were flat on and after the 20th CONSTANTINOPLE, March 19, 1868. spirited contest, and the reports of the law proceed- | tne latter portion of the report. A man at Montigny Dynastie Napoléonienne,” is most scathing. Many | instant, in consequence of the resolutions of The Sultan has followed up the ministerial changes, | ‘08% 4Fe voluminous, The decisions of the judges | pogsessed a number of fow ing which be was say that in Moquard’s ‘day such @ thing would | conventions about the reimbursement of the steriai changes, } are confiicting, and even the personal honor of an | fy the habit of letting out to ‘colliers on their never wave been written, or if written would | debt in greenbacks. There, is perhaps, no other | Which commenced with the reiurn of the Grand | occupant of the beuch bas beea questioned. Judge instance in ment has This might when the United States are in peace al selves and with ai! the world, but it wil have been deaconed, it is a Very prevalent opinion i Germany that Moquard wi he lived, the genius of the Second It is very certain that Conti has pot received wi mantle & double portion of bis spirit. There oat no expectation that tie Buy will visit in, much jess St. teste on, 3 le would meet with a pic flattering reception rom both courts and would be ly cheered by the populace of the we which is more foud of sights and pageants that rnife-ago it rrequeuty culled forth surprise that be wi jueu! Ci fol should to jeave French sob.!; this supposed fear ts now accepted as the reason of his ya | at home. Notwithstanding the stories about my Fl witl- id Ananctal thus wantonly desti pressure of being reimbursed with the ‘anc ties once and forever. t Count Beust’s duplicity Le Tg Suppl Cabinet, Napoleon fil, seems to be vn for the Austrian’ Premier, au has his infuence with his Holines's the Pope to- wards moilisying the Roman views of tie Concordat with Austria. ch matters have so lag been an- ewered With & non possumus in that quarter that if they stock. A be sold m now at Afty. ulation has on the i 0, aed 9% att event a be of auch avail. The } d ‘ould have risen to par with Sicit Buch intercession cou maat “in, Vienns. resound | by abe natnral or the Caitad Statess throoghout Germat fies and are bailed wittt is throughout the Nor h the abolition ot int strangely overrated pact ‘be of very ama! im- jow, un e charge of | there exists a sufficient staf of sunburnt and salted | to introduce a vill to enable her Majesty's Postmaster | pyre mpone buries even ee a foeivere circh 'a- hi ‘aaaiated tm the dateibation officers, Who can explain to their chief the difference | General bs oye and malnta electc tele- _— ba oan be bount Minster has had nd Ye esse. | between the bowsprit and the smoke stack of a| 8f4P ae ches besieees of, Yo ee json ton ami his fi et rtain he is ature of the chief pusiness of the week prevent (From Galignani’s Messenger, March Siaee in the Evente, of 1 ship of war. ‘The present functionary is a civil | him Onding a more convenient. opportanity to mero- | _ ‘The conaiet in the United Staton. betwee wt officer of long standing, and I am told wields @ | duce the bill, while in the limited time now at his history where @ govern- sar im roject red a ore th pees, panel vad ministry of the Marine, which post was jately ren- Fook — Ago Roe emis jd much is cer- rsion should be decided wy wich holders willbe otered five per cont bondgauder the green not @ tenthf the stock held in this country will be converted, but People will submit to the logs, accept on Aittaae te American securi- eady the feudal and reac- "for_Americal securltien und ack Wie. ‘curities, and ask whe- they would have had to apprehend the same head invested in French or Prussian year ago @ thousand bonds could uch easier wt nguee prices than ‘ther. Peopi that they would when they fell ir. Travert, @ deputy, and Mr. t been arrested. ‘atc im J one rt f ieisure. Vizier, by the appointment of a certain Mahmoud pen yr at Pacha (not the Egyptian prince of that name) to the Barnard has been severely resected on, and has felt it necessary to make an affidavit to the effect {hat he te not now, and never has been, engaged, di- rectly or indirectly, either individually or in connex- jon with others, In any speculation in Erie or other stock, and that he never has been in combination with Vanderbitand his party. I¢ would seem that ‘the opinion of the New Yorkers ts not very favorable its credit. under escort led to the alarming re cnatel ll be deeply given of the engagement at ex: dered vacant by the death of Hakki Pacha, The lat ter was Grand Master of the Palace previous to be- coming Minister of Marine, and the former wae nier, Suddenly the news was bro became aware of the outbreak he applied to the authorities to take char, of all bis guns, and his request was complied wi The fact of all those arms having been removed rt. The details m oeeupied yo detache ie ie place was * menvot Infantry cones the orders of Mi chee @ mob backs, | transferred from the office of Murtachar (Minister of | tothe tribunals before which the case has come. | wag marching on the collieries, inforcements the Interior) of the Grand Viaier, to wien place Be | Nanugeancnt in England, we have ned nothing tery | Were e immediately feut for to Charierol, and & squad. was only recently appointed, consequently neither | creditable than tis contest, in which the chiefs of | Pieauelmont Waa denearare oun Ge Ficquelmont was despatched, On t two parties of opposing speculators persist, totally regardiess of the welfare of the concern, which is made the instrument and victim of their machina- tions. The aifair bears witness to the boldness of the New York operators, but ft also shows that in the New Worid, aswell as here, the interests of the shareholders and the public can be set at naught by men of enormous wealth and unbounded ambition, Consolidation of the Telegraphe—Government Control! and Ite Advantages. In the House of Commons, the same night, the Chancellor of the Exchequer rose to move for leave the present or the late injuisier were possessed of the slightest knowledge of naval affairs. But this absence of technical knowledge on the part of the chief of the Navy Department is pot without its precedent even at Washington. In Turkey, it is true that for years ie | past every incumbent of the post, with the exception of Mehemet Pacha (whom many of your readers wil remember having seen in New York or Wash- ington tn 1868,) bas been entirely without experience in nautical irs. Here as cisewhere, however, did not leave on being summoned I leaders were arrest hat while the maa' ‘Wil not lower the price of the ties of which are lying at the pits’ mou: entertained that nothing tot but the miners are exaape: viduals, and Major Quenne, ol lo order his men Ucular threatened, sident.and the | ative wer whe siecle, whic wile pereing ready pen. Mow far his talents and experience will | “poral he should not be able to expiain the gov- e it ech it . We were in the | eh ec ensi ti bo conclusive towards bringing about the much | hapit in this country of leaving to private enterprise thanks to. the tly Deeded refprms ib the organization of the depart } the administration of internal the exception American citizens, found @ mob of §00 in occupati mo rt o rsons on of & tion called the Carabinier Francais, and as oe twice and the people di ecarat € price teh. The workmen compiain ters wish to reduce wagee they coal, immense quanti- are those men ins to Jaticat rulstinns withoutany recourse ns withou! me aud solely the regular action our the same times Paice Ee i i ference has broken ons between the executive and political laws, one can with dificulty hend the nature of the obstacles which the North had to surmount. The nine slave States: had sustained the war senior the free ones previously to the rebel , the loga Tight of seit administration without any control from central government; they regul code as they chose, provided they did not upon certain very general and very broad rules ligatory upon the whole people of the United States. ‘The prerogatives of each membor of the Union ex- tended so far as to give to the local legislatures, from. the time of the foundation of the republic up to 1866, the right of authorizing or prohibit slavery, The tt question, therefore, before the repul ican liberals at the close of the war was this: Was it expedient to re- store, with or without conditions, to the rebel ‘States the full exercise of their constitutional rights? ‘The democratic party, that which had constant been hostile to Lincoln and which sympathized the slave South, maintained that the authority of the. federal government having been re-establl in the rebel States, the duty of the Congress was to hasten to restore them, unconditionally, all the pre- rogatives which they were in the enjoyment of before their revolt, With respect to what should become of the enfranchised slaves who remained in some sort at the discretion of their former masters, the demo- crats gave themselves little concern. The Presi- dent, Andrew Johnson, a native of one of the Southern States, who entered life as a democrat, but who, when the rebellion broke out, had ranged himself among the most ardent enemies of that party, suddenly returned’ to his tirst opinions and dee! in favor of the readmission of the former sebek States without condition, Happily. for the honor of the great republic the Congress did not approve of the versatile notions of the resident. * * * ™ Charged with the execution of the laws, he has de~ termined pare them; be has selectea as gov- ernment icials men sympathizing with the rebels and adversaries of the emancipation of the slaves. And to persons of similar opinions he! hag confided the duty of appl: ing the enfranchising laws voted by Congress. ‘The latter, bound to see that the acts passed were executed, has adopted va- rious precautionary measures against the encroach- ments of the President. The law recently violated by Mr. Johnson, and which proiiibited him from re- moving his Ministers without the cousent of the Sen- ate, was one of those steps taken by the legislative power in its own defence, THE ERIE RAILROAD DISASTER. Barlal of Mrs. Jobn Decker, a Victim, im Elmira, Evmira, N. Y., April 19, 1868. ‘The funeral of Mrs. John Decker, who was burned to death at the recent railroad accident on the Erie Railway, took place in this city to-day and wag at- tended by a@ large concourse of people. The remains Were among those of which nothing but charred bones were found, and four cays elapsed before they: were identified. The identfficauion was finally estab- lished by means of a trunk key, breastpin and! ear- rings. Mr. 8S. B, Fairman, Sr., proprietor of the Elmira Daily Advertiser, who was among those severely in- jured and whose life was despaired of, is now slowly recovering. Burial of Mr. Loomis, Another Victims in Buitlale. . Burrato, April 19, 1868, The funeral of C. K. Loomis, general freight agent of the Buffalo and Erie Railway, who was killed atthe recent disaster on the New York and Erie Railways ‘was attended to-day by a large concourse of citizens and friends from abroad. A special train from ‘the Lake Shore road brought in a great many persons from the line of the road to attend the funeral cere- monies. 0 ; SUPPOSED INFANTICIDE IN JERSEY CiTY.—The body of a male child was found at six o’clock yesteriiay morning, enclosed in a dry goods box, on South’ Eighth street, between Grove and Erte a ronaued City. A physician who was called on pro! that the cliild was born alive. An inquest will held by Coroner Warren this evening. CARD. MOFF'S MALT EXTRACT DESOT will remove on May 1 crom 342 Broadway to No, 24 Murray street, one door from Broadway. ‘The great extension in the sale of this health giving tonie, beverage has made it necessary for the proprietors to occupy a larger establishment, Mr, Leopold Hoff takes this occasion to thank the American public, especially the medical profes» sion in tbis efty, for the confidence and for the many approv- fale and letters of thanks bestowed upon him, and be hopes to. always merit a continuance of public favor. New Yor, April 8, 1868, The convincing letters which you publish daily in great variety from many well known people called my attention to: your MALT EXTRACT, and tried it, 1 suffered from gene ral debility, and especially from loss of appetite, in the highest degree. When I took the first bottle I liked its taste very much, a8 {i is something I never found before, and now my appetite has returned, and a remarkablestrengibening of my whole aystem followed its use, Please, &c. Mrs, MARGARET SCHLIMBACH, ng 197 Allen street. ULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN 8. CLUTE, alized lottertes. . Broker, ‘Broadway; after May 1, 900 Broadway. | —CORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, TEND! FEET A. &c., cured by Dr. fa Cittpodiay ee Brome way, corner Fulton at 168" Curatl ry remedy. Sold everywhere, By mail We. and 91 amy rau Ta EMU gn canes tear, BROLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York, siso from S(aies where non: drunk. @nnens or desertion is eufti We advance; advice free. UTE DIV no cause; \dvice free, ‘cause. No meh ae fece Counsellor-at-law, 261 Broadway. hak x3 386, AP. 18 TAR, rune Ggurkow ase 8 ara ie ah - Ly shri G0, Mare FRANCE,'S! ners. © | RRNTUCRY RXTKA—CLASS BT, APRIL 18, 1868. 80, 28, ala m 2b, 4, 18. & 60., Managers. bore Lotteries address: P ‘ovington, Ky. ernie ahipaessoemanipanndmaalipnsnenesinteyee etpseiosea ALWSEriclal DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY i ora fe RXTRA—OLASE 28,1, 47, 38, 77 RENTU wr 7, 68, 8, 87, Ofscial drawings of rn 69, 16, 90, ®, 1, 3, 66, 9, a, a Re erry RNS, BU! LARGED. JOINTS AND ALLy [Ober of the Tote aoe vy Dr. ZACH ARIE, 760 Bronde OR COLDS AND COVOMS BRANDRETA’S PILLS will be found of reat panes; cure at once, prevent congees lon or settling of bumore, 2H Wasbington reat, corner of Murray. ‘Brive Retued Kercamme, Po