The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1868, Page 10

American Impeachment News in England and Germany. Ben Wade's Commercial Policy Canvassed at the Fair of Lelpsic. South German Argument Against Prussian Concentration. Disraeli Preparing for a Grand Cabinet Coup. Papal Opinion of Religion in Great Britain. By mail from Europe we have the following special @orrespondence in important detail of our cable @espatches to the 25th of April. ENGLAND. The Church Question Agitation—Diaraell Pre- paring fora Grand Political Coup—Grand British Battle for OMce—American Impeach= ment News—Probabie Effect of the Verdict ef the Senate—The Spiritualistic Will Case—Mr. Home and Mrs. Lyons. Lonpon, Aprit 25, 1868, Excepting the great mass meeting at Spurgeon’s tabernacle, over which John Bright presided, and the letter from Mr. Gladstone, published in this morn- img’s papers, denying that he has made any agree- ‘ment with the Pope or entertains any sympathy for popery, there have been no new developments in re- gard to the Irish Church question this week. It has hardly been mentioned in Paritament except tm the Presentation of petitions. Next wéek, however, the battle is to be resumed and the cable will report to you its progress day by day. From present appearances ‘Mr. Gladstone's resolutions will certainly be carried, ‘but opinions differ as to the course which Mr. Disraeli ‘will then pursue. Many persons believe that he will Still cling to oMce; but 1am convinced from reliable private information that the adroit Premier 1s pre- Paring to astonish both friends and foes by a bit of strategy as bold and as successful as that which he adopted upon the reform question. The main point of the discussion, it seems to me, ‘ts the fact that the Irish Charch is used by both par- ‘ties as a political hobby, English politicians have always claimed a superiority over those of the United ‘States on the ground that they never acted from purely isan motives; put the present state of affairs ntirely explodes this claim. Just as the slavery question in America was dragged into the political arena and used by politictaus who cared nothing about the tasue, except so tar as it affected their chances of ofice, so has the Irish Church question ‘been treated in England. Just as democrats and re- publicans made poiitical capital out of the slavery vation, 80 have tories and liberals used the Irish hurch question. The only persons in America who ‘were sincerely in earnest in desiring the abolition of slavery were the radicals, Jed by Wendell Puillips; the only persons in England who are s.ncerely in earnest in desiring the ition of the Irisu Churen are the radicals, led by John Bright. Disraeli is re- appre the sentiments and cuuvictions of his life defending that church. Mir. Gladstone is equally fmconsisient in attackiug the Irish QObureh. The struggle is a struggie or office, and though the result may be beneiicial to Ireland it will conier no honor ‘pon the statesinen.of England, Ht is impossible to over-estimate the interest with which the impeachment trial is regarded in this country. The scraps of information doled out to the a y Reuters telegrams are perused with in- e CUrosity, aud now we are daily expecting to Jearn the result of this great historical prosecution. express the opinion o! a jarge majority of the Eng- ‘Msa peopie when I state that the acquittal of President Johnson would be hailed with profound joy and Would quadruple the admiration entertained for the American republic, and that his conviction would be @ouridered a triumph of nous petted persecution over an innocent and wel! meaiiing mau. Nothing could do more to strengthen the monarchical system ‘904 to weaken the popillar impulses towards fepub- Neanism than the President's removal from oflice; Bothiug could so inspirit the popular leaders an exce.te ihe enthusiasm of the Engiish masses ag the tacie of the Senate of a free repubiic, rising Ve ai partisan prejudices and passions, and ac- quitting the President upon the evidence, even al the schemes and interests of party mana- T trust that the telegraph may soon bring us nae of Tae Ed on tain we grand wil be q imoral effecy in Pupope 5 jt 15 Useless to dis- guise the fact tha hth dhe ‘Abroad, under- stand.ng fully the force of political discipline in tuelr Wo Country, UnanuNOUSly anticipate the Prest- dent's conviction. im the United States, where spiritualism is so prevalent aud Mr. Home is so well known, the pro- gress oO. the uation between him and Mrs. Lyons for tie recovery O: £60,000 given to hin by her as her adopted son, Will be anxiously awaited. I gaye you t u N @ skech of the case, gnd the examina- ton of Mrs. Lyons has’ just concinded. The | » old Jady’s evidence amounts to this—that she | ° Was under spiriual or magnetic Inituences when she | P! made wie gift to Hone, und that these influences being rewoved si her money back. Lome’s @eieuvce ia Uiat M Save him the money of her own iree will, oud lady Ls very iraseit Was very amusing. ities are that she her mouey, foi » strongly condemn Hom aud poot han whenever he appears. -{t 18 re- red that an attempt was made to stab him in nike street last evening, but tie matter has been kept very quiet. ‘The best pomt of the ease ts the cor pursued by the re atives of Mrs. Lyons, who sinerited by her ia aver of Home. instead of trying to argue with her they got wnother set of spirits to rap that Home was a humbug and im- Poeor, and tuis frst Corned her agaimethun. Talk Of Yaukee shrewdness after that! oO a Lye nd that he means tokeep ii. ‘The and her cros#-examination yal he’ pr a ce u i The Attempt to Assasainnte the Duke of Edinburg. 1 2m—more compicte than that | ! to New York—has been re- The f transiniiied oy ine « ceived from the Earl of Be if . r elnore, Sydney, to the See- | for suture delivery, 80,000 ewt. were of cotton goods, | £0)" ~ n Fetary of State, Colonial Omce:— i of woollens, besides carpets, there was nearly double fou a hoe ge on the roof, And su On the 12th Maret a person named O'Farrel! detib- | flit eye Or UBeMS “TO! OWT And OFSUKS, OVE aide | of | the Main noting “will attract us, eraieiy shot his Loyal Highness the Duke of Kein. |W O80 oe oy tne pune cured in the world are | However, if there be any aguression form without : burg in the back, at a public pieme given in aid of {in Leipsic. In 1863 the sales in thia branch 4. ¢, trom France—tit that case we shall raily around thersiorw Wowie at Clomtar, Make Haebor, Fort | falta h it oot haters sessodmhaees wok | Hee tatlnal banuer. 10 wi ten, cong oar treo: Jackson, 4 ; 3 - ’ lom which is now denied in the No ie * Providentiatiy the wound was not fatal, and ne is | ming trom ean i803 the expors | and yet acknowledged to exist by the whole of out esume his dot 25 Fe : “ cember | van? We ers judge ol C ‘The ball was eastiy removed on Saturday, the 14th er? $404,300; September 2, $700,198; December | sate machinery Just as litte as we dg of way tier Maret. by Doctors Watson and Young, of her Majes. | ™ Khe " _ | machmery merely according to its look upon ‘paper; ty’s ships Chalienger and Galatea. 0 ni orea | Ar cree ftp Fel hen dart ee eee Panes Teng | We tate liberty not according to the letter of the law another shot the moment he was sewed, whien se. | ket but bi ans Far was added to the above it would | #94 the paragraphs of the constitution, but accord. Yerely wounded a zeutieinan named ‘Thorne tn the | other coments, ene adeneed not be added, then, | 10K to tlicir positive practical application. We look foot; the bail hos ven extracted, and he is doing | [MEG SUM TAROT markets are watched very closely | &t te machine in operation and judge accordingly. well. tat the New I that everythi tending to favor trade And every Wirteniburger knows what overy non- The assassin, who avowed himself to bea Fenian, |! Saxony, and ng ‘was arrested on the spot. In consequence of the report of a medicai woar, | Commodore Lauibert has order d bis Loy! 1 " to return to England as soon ws he 1s suitcinty re. | covered, Which will probabiy ve nex Theatrical and Operntic Keview, LONDON, April 25, is6s. | Mr. Dion Boucicauit has not yet recovered. is not yet acting, and his new theatre on Loicest: Mw noi yet begun. Holborn theatre is very bad; the theatre ie the most elegant in London, Madame Celeste bids farewell 10 the London stage to-night at the St, James’ theatre in “The House on the Bridge.” Hundreds of th square Burnaud’s new burlesque at the | | | tre urged her to reappear im the “Gr Bushes," but Mr. Ben Webster reftsed to allow | her to use the play, This act is in ac cordance with Mr, Webster's usual charae- ter, will be understood by those who and be with Madame Celeste and through \4 enabled to build the Adelpnt Miss a Mr. Bam Colville is negotia with Miss Louisa Pyne, Mr. So:hern and Mr. Toole for Wood's new museum on upper Broadway: Miss Laura Keene ts discussing plans for a new theatre. Mr. Price, a comedian, has sued Mauager Sefton Parry for £16, wages, In lteu of motice and host the case. It was sworn that not less than two weeks’ and not more than one month's no- tice to actors Was usual in London vefore closing & is @eason. Mr. Gilbert's new burlesque, at the Royalty, ealied “The Merry Zingara,” ts dan.’ The operas are doing tolerably with no novelties, “ Black Sheep,’? by Edmund Yates and Simpson Palgrave, will produced at the Olympic to-night. GERMANY. Tho Easter Fair at LeipsiomA German Come cia) Mecen and Its Pilgriwe—Amount of Business—Trade with the United States American Share in the Far Trade—iten w nnd ProtectionThe Americans Riding | a “Very Wild? Horse. H | | Leipsic, April 23, 1868, Everybody has heard of the Leipsic fairs, but it is questiouable if everybody has much of ap idea of | held in a large enclosure outside of the town, and do not poach on the preserves of horse Taces and cattle shows; ‘attraction for the villagers of miles around; are not ruled over by presidents 4nd committees of societies propagate Jealousies throughout intelligent agricul- tural communities, and, strangest of all, they give no opportunity to erratic editors, popularity seeking politicians and voluble gentlenten farmers to speak their pieces and “spread out” their manifold yaga- ries before the public view. trade seasons in New York, when Western and coun- try merchants flock Gothamward for the where- withal to replenish the stores at cross-roads and in quasi cities; but instead of sending their wares to be sold on commission or disposing of them to middle- men the manufacturers are present in person. all parts of the world—from Europe and Asia, from Africa and even from America, Such an influx of strangers gives the city @ busy, bustling air, quite novel in Europe. The thoroughfares have an almost New York like appearanoe, with the crowds of foot pessonaets, hurry! streets, with much cracking men and powers shouting and voctierati: own bu weary world. Any such illusion as that one is across well as forthe: lang! t. Not witl the water would be quickly dispelled by jostling eibw w deload our land end it nanedy but ra ever and anon against a caphvaned trader from TIMis, | counteract the spread 8 concerning Us @ swarthy Turk, with tawdry red cap and tassel, or a Russian in long begirdied mantle. glance at the houses makes the contrast equally striking, for little to be found motley throng of buyers and sellers, wayfarers with he other a half-at-home, half foreign air. 80 of them e Wishes to know how, on t! o have visited the city before that they do not go about | funh tn wurtentjuoe hare cease ehy aera inflae with the inquiring look of strangers, yet something in their brusque, restless manner and attire tells that they have here no continuing tion carries back its beginning almost to the time when Sclavonic fishermen dragged bially lazy lives on the banks of the Plemse and Parthe and their nets in the waters of these placid streams, and when the now flourishing city was of so little importance that it went by na sported so many Supelistions, from t an’ one what to call it. through and with the cenkrion, and bas been pro- tected and favored by royal and imperial edicts, and even Po} fere with it. making Leipsic the first commerci: Germany, and, excepting Hamburg, in the whole Fatherland, should make the trades people loath to admit that it is losing in importance and prefer to say that it has not grown with other things, The gathering of the nations is a8 numerous as ever; there more so this year than ever before, and so those who make a harvest of their coming need not repine, Every lodging s occupied—so occupied that at least one person deemed himself fortunate at securing last night for a thaler and @ halfa sky Window less closei, scarcely large enough fora moder- ‘by that name. was ever greater, when one walks along whole streets dled with cloths and cottons, glances down deep alleys of furs, and passes by bewildering rows of warehouses and shops filled with carpets and woollens, many-colored silks and shawls, corsets and crinoline, Nannels and stockings, watches and arititi- chal Nowers, our trades and haudicraftsmen tn the Bund will make them less so, In days of yore the merchant knew ae this chance to buy muat be improved. ‘The goods would not one of the great festivals—Kaster, great misiortune ff he fatled to purchase enough to carry him through; it was equally unpleasant if he bought too heavily and found himself at the recur- ring {east tine saddled with shop-worn The article goes on this:—“The reactionary manufacturer had also his trials, for if he did not dis- overnment induence! This wi ps 3 ~ as Only Ope pose of his wares he had no hope of meeting custom. | Zovermumen’. om imagivations. of, the. national ers aaah the interval, hi lng and communication, and the consequent chances: ia meicantile intercourse. The commercial traveiler now carries his sample book or case to the buyer, or the latter visiis the factory or warehouse and selects for Limseif. Jair has become @ sort of s% zeus fond of the ward Man resol ull seasons, forgetting its once Mecca-like characver, its great tradesmen will, however, gain by the alro, never come ascril tions of its approach to the cotton crisis, the cho come. with tion of the taxes on domestic manufactu Wirtemburg has as much liberty of speech without @ cerenponaes, Oe ta the tari | as te —Nortuern Coitfederation, DOE espe- bit = ee ebind pe ching tterness. EB , that the = =Swabian pwned pee da e roe | the purse of the people for the advantage of The probability of Mr. Tohnson being sup- portal interests queotne ty in its power. it is the thattf Prossia Were disposed to make to the aithaodtanes funtancathany wat sbasee, her present opinion. Tule declaration was received ‘with laughter’ by the’ opposition benches of the Reichstag, aud certainly’ fie aimoult to conceive that Count Bismarck could have applied the ‘ultra- montane” part 'of his" srgumént to Wirtemburg, where the poputation ts mainly Protestant énd Where ultramontanism 1s Very feeble indeed. A Wirtemberg correspondent of the Augsburg Aligemeine Zeitung has written a very able reply to Count Bismarck and the pro-Prussian party, and I have come to the conclusion that I cannot do better than send you a translation of ft, as it throws valu> able light upon the state of parties in the Swa- Dian land, The writer says :—‘Since the elec- tions for the Zoll-Pariiament the blows of the North German newspaper press and the Berlin cor- respondents of our Own annexation press also tail fast and thick upon our so-called “reac tionary obduracy,’ our so-called ‘aversion to all national feeling.’ They do not afflict us, ‘We are not in the least sensitive to these attacks, Everybody among us is well aware that he commits no sin against the cause of freedom if ne declines to join the ranks of those who pay court to the military jespotism of the North tion, an a are likewise all Patios comacious ithe i ciaing sympathies in) to usdo not exist ‘To Germans we shall always las Germans. Instead of being angry, we rather feel some satisfaction at perceiving that since our elections Coun! Bismarck suddenly once more assumes zeal for liberalism, and that the knowledge that the South Germans can only be attracted tothe North by means of fice institu. tions ia again mi headway inthe North. Espe- cially are ive proud the audden liberal invectives o1 the oficial organ of the Prussian government against us {liberal Peed, a ele te a meee as been thorot out of countenance, for Jaughter has often Bean ane of remedies for the might be denied of them. They are not they sre not the They do, however, resemble the spring and fall Both classes of these perennial visitors come from ing to and fro, the hackmen strivin; thread their way through the unusually obstracte: of whips, and the car as if their ied in this lens were the only ones of new abroad, | propose to-di to treat of Bismarck liberal- ism and the go-called reaction. Here in Wurtemburg, indeed, this is unnecessary, for every unprejudiced man here feelg and knows perfectiy well that Bisinarck’s seven league boots have not yet enabled the talented Oount to outstrip us in liberal- A jn the Western World resembles the architecture of city where the “new church” was built im the fifteenth century, where, instead of plain spars of marble or tron, even by @ neck, much 1 ‘as he arrogantl queer gothlo faces look down from above te cor: | Siatney by & whole generations riucipal Counts pices and windows of three nb stories peeP | prougtt against us are, first, ultramontanisin; through the long steep roof. second, — reactions governinental intiuence, in fair Ume the Lelpsicers, to speak figuratively | and third, ultra democracy. Our _ultramon- and respectiully, draw in thelr horns and resign | tanism! if Count Bismarck ‘is seriously of the their. streets. to the invaders, From the many an- nouncements of rooms to rent, many of the in- habitants would seem willing to let them have their honses also. For the rougher sorts of goods, such as hides and leather, long rows of booths are put up in opinion that ultramontanes, who desire a Concordat alter the Austrian model, control great German elec- tions in Wurtemburg, he falls into a tremendous de- lusion, Count Bismarck can very easily inform him- self concerning our uitramontanism. Let him but the wider avenues, the finer and more easily | order the last three months? issue of the leading damaged articles are displayed in the broad | Cathotic periodical in Wiirtemburg, and he will tind a eae Ore hae Cite orn ot? | thut the German Youesdlatt 18 not opposed to the PE ar piers ‘storekeepers ntlon: | abolition of the Austrian Concordat on the condition pore aia neuron age ~ tay ry py in the State, an that the fald journal gives aon in A sympathies Creer neration by means of political free- jom. Ant Mau Ond it protitabie to pack up theirown duds and Sperry Tetire rom business that they may reut their ware- rooms, Through these places of ence, let him obtain from the First Wilrtemburg elec- toral district that fly sheet in which the favor of the Catholic clergy for the Prussian candidate was solicited on the ground of the greater amount of freedom en- joyed by the Catholic Church in Prussia. Next let him, in order to obtain a better knowledge of his friends, order to be sent to him the manitestoes in which the rigid Protestant pietists worked for the annexationist party, and then he will be able to Measure the enormous amount of the free thought element which distin; the Prussian party in Wirtemburg. Were the Wirtemburgers under the control of the ultramontane Catholicity Romun Cath- olics would be found am: the seventeen deputies elected somewhat in the ratio of the Catholic popula- tion to the non-Catholic ditto—t, e., one-third. I re- eat tt, one-third of the population’ is Roman Catho- ic, but only four Catholics are found among the elected, and out of these four are two whose religious creed is certainly not known to the majority of our ple. in compact Roman Catholic districts rotestants were elected and — tremendous majorities agaiust the Prussian annexationist party were thrown in clear grit Protestant old Wiirtem- burg, even where Evangelicalism exerted itself the most, Im the cities of Stuttgart, Heilbronn and Essiingen Catholicity has no domination whatever, and yet the philo-russians were defeated there, As itis the prevalent custom now to call every Catholic ulframontane, 1 must, in duty to truth, dnsist that in our Jand ap altramontane party, in the proper sens of thé Word, does exist. The ele- ments which gravitate toward layence and its Archbishop, who was formerly a Prussian cavalry officer, and through him gravitate towards Prussia, are here not to be found, ‘The mass of our Cathole population and clergy do not desire the main- tenance of the Austrian Concordat, bat rather the restoration of @ free, self-governing Catho- lic Church ina free State, The democratic al our Swabian nature shows fiseif also in our clergy, which, with the aid ofa good scienti(lc education and good sense, knows its true piace tn a land of thorough religious equality, al in politics often stands with great energy on the side of popular in- terests. It Knows how io distinguish the husk from the Kernel of the freedom of the Catholic Church, It seers to be aware that the freedom of the Catolic Church in Prussia in the main pointa, such as the ap- intment of bishoprics, is nothing to boast of; and it as#urediy will not help io degrade iis Charch into @ Weapon of the temporal power by the medium of intuenced hpiscopal elections.” peers ‘When the custom took rise a iy no one knows. ‘Tradl out their prover- name, but ip to Lipszky, jects can never be at on Jat philologists ant y “iy ‘ne institution has grown Leo issued a bull threat the Jes of the Chureh against Jt has done al those who should inter- the mi “ tor ily m Central It is no wonder, then, that a sort of filial feeling perhaps, rlor; if @ t2 sized coffin, in tie dfth siory, can be dignified It is diitteult to believe that the trailc ae. But tle strangers are less dependent on the fair han formerly, and the removal of the restrictions on their be and owners wore here, and again before the return of Michaelmas ew Year—on which the faira are held. It was a is. The liberals, Whoever fancies that the government enused the unexampled defeat of the national liberals falls into a grave error, All the facts wich have as yet come to light prove that the government had in tie elections no detinite and uniforiuly upheld programme at all. ltopposed some “great German” candidates aud supported others, Most of the elected are not indebted ior their eiections in the least de- gree to the governmental Influence. A ministerial ‘Hist of candidates was drawn up from the first> but it did not prevail, The leader of the ministerial party ln the Chamber of Deputies was defeated, and the whole ministerial party willconsist of the two Ministers Neurath and Mitinacht. The influence of the pre-eat government upon the mass of the electors generally 18 very stuall. ‘Che strongly democratic character. of the land compeliecd even the Minister of Foreign Affairs to Cer as a candidate from the tables of public houses to open air public meetings, No wnprejudiced observer and connols- seur of Wiirtembuis aifairs will be deceived by the declamation concerning the power of ultramontan- ism, the league of the government with the red re- publicans, and the like. The clection# were con- trolled by this conviction, as was well stated by a speaker—fo junciton with the present Northern Confederation nothing presses us from without, nothing attracts us from within.” If tere is an ab- sence of att ive power in the Northern Confede- ration It was the military despotic character of the same which revolted ns, and ft was the high estima. All this has changed with the facilities for travel- Though the means of transportation ave been increased many, Many fold, the quantity f goods annually brought here ts small when com- ured with the multiplied production, To many the ling institution where me can see what has been done during the season, nd tuake plans instead of actnal transactions, Citi- 8 of the olden time may Jook for- to with regret the. days when the ter of Germ: Leipsic, will cease io itself into an exaggerated “Gostinnit Dwor” nd shall pursae the even tenor of its way through hange and the consumers will then be the gainers Those who ode xs to believe that that day will wi others take to be indica- he deplordh.c imancial condition in Austria and Russia—whence the Lest customers were wont to » the lard times in the Danwbian Principali- ‘he Danish, American and German wan. of the anount of business done at the ve obtained from the statistics of the year it was @ little in excess of the two follow- whe ug sears. Jn that year nearly halt a million hun- | tion of the ereat and assured constitutional liber redweight of goods changed hands. Of this enor- | tes witch we now possess Which counselled us not nous amount, Which, Of course, excindes contracts to let the little sparrow in our hand loose for the Wirtemburger who reads one of our journals, who attends a public meeting or a budget debate in our cham of Deputtes, or is present daring a general electio can immediately ascertain—namely, that « United States receives due praise, or that sure which throws a damper on the exports has equal and apposite notice. The recent yn ed by Mr. Wade has provoked = much rable remark on account of the latter's known ctionist procitvities, and not afew have, accord- to the Butler doctrine, made themselves im- for indecent speech. Even those who pro- not to apeak pro domo shade their heads when the financial condition and measures of the United States ute the subject of conversation. As one of the stknown commission merchants of Leipsic said tis morning, “they think you are riding a very wild he Swabian's pecullarity to’ criticise each other and their own and other’ people's institutions with less ceremony than Is paide sewhere in Germany. They are never endhusiusticaily fond of their government or a minister, but they are a free litte people, und they feel that they are such, and they have become What they ave by (heir practice in constitutional gov- ernment, especially in respect to the voting of the budget. These acquisitions they will not surrender. The purse-bolding power la exercised in the moxt absolute manner by (he people's representatives, It ihoae argus-eyed gentlemen, the guide book mak- | Thi Giinated by the Roverumoup and It 1s Con. fre have paid such profific atten ~d the city | dirmed by nuterous itreversible ‘provedents. Tue Wat revnark ruing Leipsic proper and per se | e of constitutionaligm is as strong and “inost unnecessary. It ia, though, not out of place hy here as anywhere, tnd it fh to say (hat the city fathers deserve great credit for © orde come 80 strong much more by the Ohatrangen ic Feigns despite the immense MUMPEE | practice of nifty years’ duration than by the fair” Aiwet sich a'comipliment tt ts acarce impertt: | fen suntod all pirate paragrapun touching fortaal nent to que : Heads of Pari Te, eae, Urban sibos are mone | Tepresentative rights ure of very little importance. If the journals lave reported rightly Count Bismarck has repeatedly, directly and inuirectly, declared “if the Chamber of Deputies dons not vote this or that item of expenditure the government will take the must be very mild, or a notice posted in the pleasant shady promenades would come down pretty quickly. It reads:—"Nursery maids with cadten are here forbidden.” tuoney wherever i can ind (1 should tas to see ; the Minister in Wartemburg who would venture thus South German Potities—Count Biamarch’s | to defy the Ghamber or ihe Finance Committee. 1 should like to see the Minister of the Interior in War- temburg who would measure out the th c e Against the Leadere=Why They ero 1 f our parties ae ee intster of Won't Join With the North—Constitutional meeting to any ot Freedom or Biemarckian Liberalisu, the “advanced ltherai”’ State. Herr von Jolly voted STUTTGART, April 90, 1868, | itout to the Deputy Lindau. The jarison bi During the slack period of ‘the Easter holidays, | *WeeM the paper texts of two con! fons im res spect to thelr liberal character respectively should not have misiad Count bismarck. We in the South have hitherto deemed him to be one who knows that the jeter killeth and the spirit maketh alive. However, where the text of @ lan con- atitational law is more liberal than ourown let it be @ model for us. Already we would have adopted many things from Prussia, if the practleal necessity for a change had made iteelf more hd I will not conclude this apology tor the Mberalism of Swabia without warning Prussia and the North inst Hew self-deceptions. It is perhaps inagined that the South is to be won by sham constitutional Iiberalism, that propaganda la to pe made by pretiy Liberal s0Ps, Ye the tyotian for freedom of mugecl, when the numerous legislative machines which are set up in Germany and Austria are all momentarily at rest, perhaps you Will be abie to find room for ® report on the politics of South Germany, of whose peculiarities the land of Wirtemburg is certainly the strongest expression. y Count Bismarck has lately stated in the Prussian Reichstag that the reason why the South Germans were unwilling to join the North German Confedera- tion was not because the lattor government was not liberal enpugh, but Decagse 1b wap top berm), ang pleted restorations of that venerable temple, through the cit decorations of activ! sauce 2 system to the control of the representatives of 3 Which docs not jute ster over war or ory ten fraser \@ blood and treasare of tye netion: which ine the coufetierates not ‘is ery al heme 1 bers thereof; which Snaraptons ‘those bie rights of fren pare ae ich every individual con- tributes his share—a share determined as to its ex- tent by unrestricted competition, the conduct of the national life. In all these main potnts of consti- tutional Hberty Count. Bis! 'ework stands very badly, and the North German Confederation cannot be accepted by the friends of constitutiéna) liberty according ip the South German. words, No gilding of the first nam by an inoperative freedom of speech will chai our opinions, Let real sacrifices on the es the Prussian government be made. The Prussian dynasty especially must renounce the enjoy- ment of absolute power; it also is only a of the whole; it has also to sacrifice as well a8 grasp from others, a3has hitherto been’ its ‘wont. So soon as Count Bistharck ‘has: really called into existence the positive rights above named, then indeed “moral conquests” might be possible. Then people would joyfully award to him the palm of lib- eralism; then liberty and unity would coexist and support each other. 1 repeat it, unity also, for from the day when in Prussia true liberalism shall have taken root as it has already in Austria and South Germany, the true spirit for the cohesion of the whole great German nation will have BI form forthe same will be found. man of blood and iron ever become a Beust? That question he mast settle with himself. The interests of the German nation, of its freeaom and unity, are of more importance than Bismark, and even the un- diminished power of his master, the necessity for the existence of which has been emphasized by one of mys correspondents in far too unreserved a manner for our Wirtembi ideas, It prpears to us that those persons are no enemies of the ian people who at securing for the whole <jerman people a full measure of constitutional freedom instead of a Bismarckian liberalism. ROME. The Fashionable Season Ended—Civic Decora- tions In Holy Week=The Pope Out Doore—Assurances of the Falthfal—Hoped for Conversion of England—The Papal Army. Rome, April 21, 1868, The festive period of Easter, with all its grand ceremonials, having come to its conclusion, foreign visitors have been leaving Rome during the. last week in as great crowds as arrived here before Palm Sunday. The illuminations commemorative of the double anniversary of the 12th April, fixed to take place on the 16th, were so much damaged by torrents of rain and stormy winds that all the transparencies and allegorical pictures, stucco fagadea and statues so plentifully erected on all the principal plazzas of the city, were rendered’ unserviceable and were only repaired by the evening of the 18th, which, being as fine as the preceding days had been foul, allowed of the brilliant display coming off successfully, It would be superfluous to inflict on your readers a detailed catalogue of all the architec- tural and pyrotechnical devices employed on this occasion to magnify the virtues and heroism of the reigning Ponti, but it may be interesting to them to know that the prevailing spirit displayed in the Pictures, inscriptions and religious invocations which adorned the temporary monuments was one of tri- umph at the defeat of the Garibaldians, who, in the inscription to the Immaculate Conception on the Piazza del Clementino, were styled ‘modern Mussul+ mans,” and of the confident expectation of similar approaching successes. The Pope, who had driven in the afternoon to the church of St, Agostino to inspect the recent it Miao rove towards nightfall, observing the he principal cmap among which was a colossal statue of himself on a column flanked at the base by allegorical statues of Faith, Hope, Fortitude and Wisdom, erected on the Piazza del Santi Apostoli, which gave rise to some satirical re- marks on the part of the incorrigible Romans, from the circumstance of the eopee effigy being, tied round the neck and sustained in the perpendicular by four cords Jxed to the four sides of the piazza, a precaution the more necessary as in the Posy storm the colossal mass had been blown down, kill- ing one wan. and injuring another, if the fatal report to that effect is not merely a continuation of the — His Holiness returned to his ow! ‘tber the applause of his faithful subjects of the Borgo. If being perpetually on the go in all sorts of things be any proof of robust health, that of Pio Nono reed ‘ive his iriends no apprehension just now, for his life, ot Thursday his Holiness received at the Vatican the proiestations of devotion and admiration of two hun- dred Catholics, of different nations, headed by M. Be- noit D’Azy, to whom bis Holiness addressed in return a touching discourse, which he concluded by request- ing their prayers in favor of his enemies as well as his friends, On the same afternoon the Pope honored the Duke and Duchess of Gallese with @ visit at the Altem| palace, to visit the chapel and revere the relics of st. Anicetns, discovered in the catacombs of St. Calix- tus in the beginning of the seventeenth century, and presented by Pope Clement VIII. to the Duke G. An- gelo Altemps, who chose St. Anicetus for the protect ung saint of his facaily and built a gorgeous chapel for the reception of the martyr’s remains. It was remarked on the evening of the illumina- tions that the Austrian embassy, on the Piazza dl Ve- nezia, was in complete darkness, and it ts inferred from that uncomplimentary mode of proceeding that diplomatic retations between hiv Holiness and his Apostolic Majesty are still in danger of total extine- tion. The Correspondance de Rome condemns as an im- pudent invention the letter from Pius LX. to the Em- peror Francis Joseph, reproduced in some of the Vi- enmese journals; but If the court of Rome is dissatis- fied at the course of scmateae hatha an xu 4 is equally and’ unexpeete at the Prospect oe getting rid of the State Chureh of England establishment which haa for so m: years Weighed like an icubus on. the necks of Iris) Catholics. The Civilta Cattolica, the Osservatore Ro- mano, the Correspontance de Rome, aud, indeed, all the Roman polemic press are now as landatory of ir Gladstone” t were formerly abusive, and predict in confident terms the proximate extirpa- Uon of heresy and the speedy and complete return of the Anglican chu into the bosom of the Alma Mater of Rome. Kecent conversions to Catholicism in many Protestant countries give apparent confir- ination to these prophetic aspirations, while the in- ‘ux of volunteers from all parts of the continen! many ofwhom are content to defend the Papal throne at their own exp presents @ reassuring prospect with regard to twaterial support of the both public and private, is one continued round fy. some idea of the present strength and condition of the Pope's army was afforded to the thousands of ‘ors Who flocked out on Sunday afternoon to lows beyond Ponte Moile to witness General Kantaler’a review of the troops in garrison in the Eternal City. It was a splendid day and the troops presented a very elective appearance, consiating of three companies of gendarmes, artillerymen and en- gincers on foot, two battalions of native chasseurs, Jour of zouaves, tiree of native infantry, one of foreign cl eurs, four of the Antibes legion, two batteries of rifled guns, one squadron of horse gen- daraies aud two of dragoons, The foreign element was decidedly in the ascendant, nine ont of the four- n battalions of infantry being composed of Ultra moutane volunteers, A NEWLY FOUND LETTER FROM GENERAL WASHINGTON. ‘The Trenton (N. J.) Gazette thinks the following letter from General Washington has aever before bean published: BERGEN COUNTY, IN THR | Srate oF New Jersey, Oct, 9, 1790. DAK Sin-—l Was very much obliged by the letter whieh you did ine the honor to write me by our ammblé young fri he Marquis de La Fayette, whose exertions to e this country in his own are additional proofs of his zealous attachment to our caune, and has e ctations of a de- hopes of acquiring both he has been disappointed, for we have been condemned to an inactivity as in- consistent with the situation of gur aifairs a8 with the ardor of Iiis temper. 1 am sensible of all | owe you, my dear sir, for your sentiments of me, aud while lam happy in your es- tem I cannot but wish occasions of giving you Merks of mine. ‘The idea of making a tour together, which you sug- gest, after the war, Would be one of the strongest motives I could baye to me my plan of retire. ment and make a visit to Europe, if my domestic habtts, which seem to acquire strength from restraint, did not tell me I shail tind it impossible to resist them longer than ty duty to my country calls for the sacrifice of my inclinations, I doubt not you are so fully informed by Congress of our political aud military state that It would be snperfuous to trouble you with anytting relating to either. If f were to speak on topics of the kind it would be toshow that our present position mal one of the two things essential to us—peace, or the most vigorous aid of our allies in the article of money. Of their disposition to serve us we cannot doubt; their generosity will do everything their means will aol With my best wishes for the preservation of your useful life, and for every happiness that can attend you which a sincere attach ment can dictate, lam, my Dear Sir, Yr. Maost Obed, & Hil. Servt. GO. WASHINGTON, His Bxceil’y Doc. B. FRANKLIN. thie-—tha tne people in of thelr representatives may not only ‘ “bat also that what ‘they say may Bs Seach an et nat iat be found in that constitution which ects the mill of NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1888—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘in-law, Mr. Bartlett, and his wife. Th 1 Bearful Scene-in a Church. We have already published brief telegrams con- cerning @ terrible tornado or cyclone which swept over portions of ‘Tilinois and Iowa on Sunday, the 3d instant, Our Western exchanges furnish full par- ticulars of the event, which we append. Full ac- counts of the more recent hurricanes in Davidson ‘and Williamson counties, Tenn., have not yet been received, ‘The most serious visitation was in the flourishing town of Shanghae, Ill, where fifteen dwellings were totally destroyed and many more removed from their foundations, “Many of them,” says one the whirlwind, nite & ener} und ant A new and é it school building, twenty-four by thirty-six fect, was lifted from its foundation and dashed into oes, The only two churches in the place: both than & year old, were broken into thousands of pieces and scattered over the prairie for a lonz distance, A corres) of the Republican thus Gescxibes scene at one of houses of wor- smart Services commenced in the Second Advent church (a new building completed last fall) at four o'clock the afternoon. As the people were wending their way from their farms and cottages to ehurch the sun was brightly: shining, although clouds were seen im the heavens, it was common in this State re pastor of the church, Rev. @ W. urd, ascended the sacred pulpit and commenced his discourse, which Was not interrupted until it was nearly SarORgh, Whee. the evidences of the coming disaster be; be apparent, First it was perfectly still, and @ noise was heard in the distance as of the roaring of a mighty cataract. The windows began to shake, some one called out from his seat, “Mr, Hurd, a bad. storm is coming up. The minister answered, “Never mind the storm; there is @ day coming when there will be a storm compared with which this will be nothing. I will be through soon.” Just then the hail lights, and in almost an win- dows of the church, sash and all, were torn out. The only persons who succeeded in getting out were George Vern and Harrison Wixer, who were instantly Killed. The building reeled like a drunken man, but none could make their way out. Wives nag fo thelr, husbands, children to their parents, brothers and sisters to each other, and despair was depicted upon every countenance. Suddenly the cragh came, and with a deafening sound, mingled with the shrieks of the pent up people, tim! Scantling and all came down with @ sudden crash upon the devoted heads of the congregation, men, women and chil Some had skulls broken, others arms, others received internal injuries from ‘which they can never recover. There are several who did not receive a scratch, but nearly all were more or leas TP naar Services were to have been held at the onarrival or the ‘minister the services Wet post of the ir the services were ie Poned. ‘This church was also entirely demolished. ‘The following were the Gangerousy wounded:— Mrs. Joseph x ‘Wood, since dead; Truman Lord, John Jack, Miss Lucy Ward, Miss Alice Wixon, rge Talbot, Mrs, Wess and’ two children, Albert Wess, Daniel Churehill, wife and son, Jackson Rir- and Peter Antimer, Luther den wile, Albert Hibbard, Joseph Pittard, Henry Holcomb, Carrie Hol- comb, Charles B, House, Emma Churchill, Mrs. A. aa Jase, one gon and daughter wounded and gon The tornado extended to Toma and occasioned ‘eat loss of property in the vicinity of Muscatine. tae aceenat of Monday gives the following par- cul — About three o’clock yesterday afternoon the most terrible tornado in this section of the country since 1844 visited this vicinity, describing, in its destruc- tive course, almost a semi-circle around this city, coming, at some points, within two or three miles of the place. Many of our had their atten- tion attracted to a tanavpenrancs of the eons, and a strange, rus! sound about the hour when the work of destruction was going on, and there were but few who did not remark that ‘‘there was a hurricane some 7 een five and six o’clock this pre- diction was verified by reporta - in from Seventy-six and Sweetiand townships. The intelli- the fears already entertained gence augmented the our citizens and produced the greatest excitement. ‘Those who saw the approach of the tornado pre- vious to its commencing its work of destruction C4 that it had the form of an inverted funnel, whic! whirled like ‘@ top as it sped along. The funnel seemed to have formed by two clouds meeting. AS nearly as we have able to ascertain the storm in its course through this county first burst on the farm of Mr. A. Cone, near Ce- dar river, in Cedar township, about nine miles west of this city. It tore down quite a stretch of fence on the farm, thence swept half mile eastward to John 8, Rigg’s place. completely demolishing a large new barn and some other out- houses; also a large portion of his fence. Passing the residence of Mrs. Leonard Houts it shattered every window tp the house without doing any her damage worth apeaking of. Benjamin F, Miller's and R. Altekruse’s places, very near each other, six miles from the city, were next visited. Mr, Miller's house seemed to be taken in piecemeal and carried of, together with every article of furniture, bedding, coming, &c. Mr, Miller and his famuy were fortunately away from home at the time, which — probab! saved ther lives. The house was small, worth about $1,000, but the to the family will be severly’ felt, ag it includes everything they had, except the clothes they wore at the time. Mr. Altekruse lost a barn and shed—nothing else of material value. The next object of the fury of the tornado was a large frame church building, valued at $3,000 and located near the last named places, It was literally lifted from its foundation and scattered to the four winds. Portions of a Bible and @ Sabbath school book were afterwards picked up on Mr. Bumgardner’s farm, about two miles distant. A brick school house near the church, worth about $1,500,.suffered the same fate. But the most terrible, heart-sickening soene in the of the tornado is @ few rods North- east of the school house, on the farm of Mr. om: Hi which gentleman lost hose, barn, five head of cattle and a number of sheep and ‘hogs at one fell blow, besides having several horses, pigs and cattle injured. There were in the house at the time Mr. Hoopes and his family and his son- e tornado Was discovered a minute or two before it struck the house, and all the occupants succeeded {n reaching the cellar save Mr. Bartlett and his wife. ‘They were in the act of going down stairs, when they were Cae | ores to the ground amid a Mass of rains, with portions of the roof upon them. Mr. B. states that just previous to fi he cast his eyes into the room he had gece and saw the bed turned upside down, He was dug out of the rains severely bruised, but his wife, strange to say, e with scarcely injury. . Mr. H. and his far y were nearly buried the cellar, but the ob- siructions were soon removed, and it was found that Mrs. ff., @ little girl, and Win. Hoopes were slightly bruised, ough otherwise tl family were uninjured. The premises present one scene of ruins. For a quarter of a mile northeast of the house and barn the ground is strewn with lumber and shingles—trequently split into smali splinters— pieces of furniture and carcasses of animals. tn many places strips of planks and timber are driven into the ground several feet decp. The grass has the appearance of we Bom flood having swept over it, though not adrop of rain fell, Every article of fur- niture in the house was cartied off or broken, Mr. Hoopes’ entire loss is estimated at $8,000. Alter leaving Hoope's neighborhood, the tor- nado was observed to rise above the earth, aud fora distance of five or six miles we hear of no particular damage by the wind. [nm the track of the stor however, there was great damage by bali stones, some of which were measured aud found to be over three Inches in diameter. Most those who saw them say they were as large as hen's . In the Peasley neighborhood aud round Summit many windows were broken by hail. We hear of one ‘Ox beng pelted to death with hail bee ny this side of Lonnng ya We awooped.to, the eatth e tornado appears to ha’ 00) again in sweetiand township, on the farm of Mr. J. A. Parvin. His barn was unroofed and one cor- ner of the butlding was carried away. The dwelling of James Chambers was portly tora io pieces, and the main buildii moved two and’ one-half feet off the cellar. ‘The house i a story and @ half frame. Charles Hardy, one of the + waa severely bruised but not dangerot hort. Mrs. Chambers also suf- fered slight nyury y falling timbers. The barn and granary on the pi were destroyed, and much injury was done to fences-and fruit trees. The barn of Enoch Hoag, @ short distance from Chainbers’, was completely dest The cotner of Mr. Hoag’s dwelling was tnju nd the roof and chimney biown off. Some of the boards were carried three- quarters of a mile. Mr. Geo W. Alsop says he found 2x8 scantling carried this distance, and stuck in the nd so firmly that he could not pall them out, Mr. Day's corm crib, in the vicinity, was de- stroyed. At thia point the tornado seemed to have raised Again from the earth and passed over the country till it reached Leonard's Grove, some ten miles from this city, where itonce once more descended, carrying away Leonard’s and Cadman’s barns, blowing the Toot off John Li het wwe and aon Oliver Stlverthorn’s dwelling, A man nam Raney, living on Pine Creek, is said to haye had his arm broken, but we could not learn the particulars, ‘The tornado as it through Swectland town- ship was about haf mile wide. It levelled nearly all the fences in its track, and tore up many trees by the Toots and twisted off some at the . We have not heard of any stock being killed in the township, Fi in the West—Destraction of Railway ee Brldgee—The Grand Army. (From the kvening moo of yesterday.) HICAGO; May 8 88. A on the Chicago and Lor Ratl- ie al Chenoa, was about two miles north washed away by the storm tast evening, Inter- rupting connections on that road for the present, A Brigge on the Jacksonville and Bloomington Rall. road was also waslied Lig The Cris rains of the past two or three days have flooded lands all over the northern and central portions of this State, pounaroe sae ta ee ‘The high water is causing much dam a rer. ent paris of the State, the Wabash is said to be higher than has been known before for years. Tho Vincennes Railcoad bridge across the White river, ip but we beileve we are in that if the storm was of equal Mac sections as upon in the fruit and w: fall much short of ROYAL ITALIAN’ OPERA. Extrnerdinary Success of Mrs. Van Zandt (Mile, Vauzini) in the British Metropelis— Comments of the London Press, {From the London Star.} be pore Margarets succecd and do not resemble. each other. One might havethought that in the-lyri- cal presentation of a figure so snple as r Gretchen there was but little room for variety of impersonation, and yet fe do not find thas, any Margaret of our opera bears much resemblance to any one of her ceasors, The newest Mar t—she whos. ve show Oat, ae aaa lay eveming—that 0} le. Vand! that of Lneos oF Patti of Titiens, oF Nilason, or Kellogg. Mille. Vanzini made her first ap) { in this part before Semendily filled house in Covent, Garden on Saturday night. We have spoken of he sweet, clear, flexible voice, and her graceful actit other characters. These gifts naturally saayied farce iil Vancia?s: appearaies, terefere, a6. ‘8 . Fy! the fact that Unlike fost of her predecesso! she comes on a8 @ dark-haired Gretchen, was in favor from the She apparently, at first, an ression “Re di Thule” ‘ballad as one we expected, Her voice fella little fatly house for @ while, and it wasnot until she came ta the jewel song, if we may call it so, that she doted ‘charmingly, and, indeed, showed. & psttoc act gly, an showed a command of her voice even in one or two rather: venturous flights which won the emphatic [oop waa afibe of the listeners. In the garden scene she was stlll better—best of all, haps, in the chu where she hears the taunt voice of the evil pro- nouncing her doom. In this scene she produced » deep impression without ‘the slightest ¢: ion of tone or action, Perhaps, on the whole, Van~ zint gives us a Margaret which ts more like that of "drama than almost of her prede- cessors. It is simple, sweet, tremulous, pathetto. y Aline or fwo must suMce for the mere record of the ificant fact that. the announcement of Gou- ence to Covent Garden theatre on Saturday There was a new Gretc! in the person of Mile. le 80 favorabl ‘3 début in the part of Oscar, the Maschera.” In the assumption of Margher! arduous task, It is. ui ble in, fo this opera’ to avoid ‘compattag’ with the light terpiecé with the fire of were asked which of these celebrities Mile, V: Mi the original coprneeatelire, of the art. There is some similarity in the quality and ne of the voice, and this impression is ifengiencd ve of Gretchen’s de.ight in the trinkets cun- ningly adapted for her oh was rendered with much » In the ext scenes in the cutiedral and compliment of a recall’ may be takem as the test and measure of her success. M Loco- Siebel'’s two atrs, the ular “Le parlate ft as well as that written Bbelally forthe Tate Nantier- Sign lo, who wi —— go0d voice, sang ‘Casto asil,” this time in the orig! pal ke with ore than his usual success; and M. , the (From the London Telegraph.) nod’s ‘Faust’ attracted @ large and nod Vanzini, who some fortnight ago mi ‘Vanzini found a very different and a very m' cession have ted up Most resembles, we should uohesitatingly name lolan-Carv: e by the identity of costume and by a atro: ed { ‘of singiog. The celebrated Jewel gong, such facility as to evoke gi a] use, Speen a out the long len scene Mle. Vanzint sone with aud int more acting ithe she sang with artistic effect, and the ted. telli_ also gained applause for her of Didiée, or Mari as to mi an Mephistopheles, was most e: cellent jin the ‘ which he was the first to create. ‘The cathedral in- terior was as impressive and the Kermesse scene a8 bustling, life like and picturesque as heretofore. @ {From the London Standard.) ‘ As a matter of course the chief interest of the performance attached to the new Margherita, who had made a highly favorable impression in the amall pert of the Page in the “Ballo in Mascnera,” which jed many to believe that in a better part she would stamp. prs herself an artist of no ordinary were those who put such strong ith in tue young lady disappoinied. Mer success, Mars herita was unequivocal, and she herself could ardiy have wished for & more enthusiastic recep- tion nor a larger share of applause, In all the pure vocal parts of M. Gounod’s score—and these are not invariable—Mile. Vanzini displayed artistic powers of a high order, and a feeling for expression—less demonstrative, indeed, than’ we have noticed in bly be mistaken. other sin that could not bolt bengal Mile, Vanzini's ‘vol ally clear, Secerga extremely agrecable—a BOpTaAN, W tune, snd ye fectly under the singer’s control. With such qual tions there can be no doubt. that the new singer will become a 8) favorite, more particularly as youth, natu nefrecomnendauonn sessing appearance are among het recom! ns, Mile. “Vanzint was extremely su I in the Jewel Tn thia extremely bea in vocal composition she may be said indeed to have taken her re captive. The applause which followed was Vooifer- ous and longed; but the fair songstress deolined to repeat the air, though evidently tue audience Wanted it asecond time. A more brilliant vocal has seldom been heard. The duet in the jen scene with oor shoe’ rhe Piera tone ¥ boo ba uietness, an artlessness, in whicl Semea wonderfully in keeping with the poor mind- beleagured Gretschen, and which ‘struck uss quite new. The part of Margnerita may a) & severe test for a singer, as every artist, from Madame Mio- lan-Carvallio downwards, has more or less led in it; but to invest it with such deep intel as Mile. Vanzint did on Satarday night, to enlist in ite favor the univet and real sympathies of a }: and critical audience, could only lie within the tm of one specially endowed, or in whom art had supplied act the place of genius, Royal Ttalfan Opera more ation subject, Then at the as if accidentally, fail to realize his inter have been written for any one buat Signor announced for the part of Gilda in “Rigoletto,’” [From the Lomton Morning Post. )}: ‘There is no, work in the vast repertory of the ive than’ M. Gounod’s “Faust,” ‘This attractiv: iano doubt due in a great measure to the merit of the music, in a measare also to the irresistible: fascint the Royal Italian seen the principal mate character has al frad the ad- vant of being represented by the one operatic artist, who, though he miay here and there, and gives us, nevertheless, a perfect idea of ner in which the part should be played as @ whole. It seems sirapge that this so admirably docs it suit him, ‘the Margherita of Saturday was the débutante (as far at least as tho Royal Ita Opera ts coneerned) whe, ort nally’ made her first appearance as Oscar in “Un Ballo in Maschera.” Of Malle, Vanzini’s clear, bright voice and of the graccial, ively style in which ate repre- nted the pi in Verdi's Italianized-verston of “Gustave JIL," we have aiready spoken, As Margherita she had far more dimicalt work to per- form, and the part being. greater, #0 also was the manifestation of Malle. Vanzini’s talent. Malle. Vanzint’s execution of the jewel song was g brilliant’ specimen of vocalization, but her most striking per- formance was tn the subsequent duet, which gave her an opportunity of proving that she can be as suc- cessful in sentimental as in vivacious music, andi that scenes wiiich make the greatest demands upon the artist are precisely those in which she produces the greatest effect. When everyting else in the operatic yersion of ‘“Faust’’ has perished, the garden scene will still remain; and certainly nothing speaks more in favor of Mile. Vanzini than the fact that in this all-imporiant scene she produced the most favor- able impression. {From the London Daily News.) The revival of “Roberto il Diavolo,” annonnced for Saturday last, has been de‘erred to this evening. Instead of Meyerbeer’s work, Gounod’s “Faust” was given on Saturday night, wnen Mile. Vanzinl, whose déout as the Page in “Un Ballo Maschera” was no-' ticed by ua ten ba La essayed a aoegee aa greater Importance. having appeared on this occasion. The inevitable comparikons sug- Es ‘ted by a character which the London public has Sen ‘and heard filled by of the dramatia tank‘pecutany aefasus for any Yat am art of ex task pecullarty erduogs, - o i jatie and vocal ngh of, i re vole and style we spoke favorably” of her drat rance, when she ‘a mvsical Importance to the character of Oscar $v anidoir receives, pad Disiniy evidenced | her capability for a ion of greater prominence, Of which sie gave. farther by her mtelligen’: performance of Satui g ere is little ee! nity for Margaret to make any impression antil te wreat garden scene in the third act—the few timi phrases which she andresses to Faust, on her fir: entry, calling for no effort of voice or atyle., The’ first’ important occasion is the characteristio: legendary “King of ‘Thute’ baltad, “0 era am re,” whieh was given by Mile, Vaneini with/ refinement, but with some want of that 4 ( abstfection, especially fm the abrupt “tr tions to her wandering thoughts of Faust, on which ite effect so largely depends. A far greater impres- sion was produced im the well known ise Sot which was given with considerable impulse and bril~ Nancy, and was followed by. much applause, In the Sollowing quartet Mile. Vanzini improved on the tm | ‘pression already made by @ display of pathos and \ ‘y Passion which had scarcely, been pre ai- ted. There was much force of ex in her jelivery of the passionate addreasto WTI voglio amar, idolatrar,”’ and the reactio J ‘entreaty, “Vel chiedo te D ance in this scene e:ieved marked signs of approval anid @ recall at the end of the act. In the sabsequent cathedral and prison ecenes, too, Mile, Vanzini dis Diayed much pathos and some power,