The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1868, Page 3

ee a _ _NYaw YORK | a his | Lord Stanley Speech at EUROPE. Speeekes of Lord Stanley and Mr, Gindstoue. REPORTED WLNESS OF THE POPE, of the Hi ‘The steamship Germania, of the Hamburg tine, eee PTE TE TE, Secu’ tne cones Dane, Captain Cook, from Liverpool 14th and Queene- tows 16sb, srrived at this port yesterday, bringing entails of our telegrams.up to date. . aed ot Fartiamest i na . was issued from W. y he Paris correuponaent of the London Morning that ex-Queen Isabella has determined to @ paper, on which she is prepared to spend tee, oe of which will’ be to combat the of Don Carlos a8 well as of the Duke “@f Montpensier, and criticise the acts of the provi- ‘wiotiad government. This mew journal is to be Miapaged by M. Hugelmann, the author of the pamphiet “General Pruo and the Prince of the As- 9 ‘turias, } 4 Gespatch from Rome of the 11th inst. announces ‘Ahat bis Holiness bas ordered a modification of the export uty upon 200 articles of manufacture, in ander to encourage the developmeai, of trade, The "Pope has also instructed the Papal Chargé «’ Affaires “at Lacerne to afford all possible succor to the suf- Jerere from the recent inundations, It is understood that the Spanish provisional gov- ‘ermment has contracted @ loan for £1,000,000 wiih ‘Messrs. Rothschild, the money to be devoted solely to the payment of the half yearly interest on the home ‘And foreign debt. ‘The Paria Gauiois of November 13 says:— $e Its ae that at Lrg as of Ministers held esterday was resolv fe ene! Le BlEps against @ widespread conspiracy of which the gov- ernment is said to possess proots. A public subscrip- ‘tion is etext and a password of an actuai ay on leaders of which are well known. sulety will at once be rigorously and the government will prove to its ene- ales that it is strong, and to ite adhefents that 1t de- «wires to promote public tranquillity. ‘The complication arising out of the attempt of the Freneh government to prevent the subscription to the Baudin wonument grows graver every moment, ‘Mi. Berryer has forwarded a contribution to the Elec fur, with a very remarkable letter, in which he shows the legality of the cause in which Baudin @ied. According to the Gaviois of the 13th the govern. ment professes to see in the “pretext of a subscrip- tion” the proofs of an actual plot, whose leaders are very well known. The Ktendard declares that wil ‘the Ministers are united in their opinion of the ad- Vinability of prosecutigg the editors. © A great liberal demonstration in favor of @ con- stitutions] monarchy was &nnounced fur Sunday, “the 16th, in Madrid, and it was stated that the liberal ‘party is now more apited than wt any former time. ‘Whe’ ‘menifesto’ which was «drawn up at the ‘meeting recently held in the house of Sefior Olozaga declares that the unity of action of the pro- © @ressists, the unionists aud the democrats se “@ured the success of the revolution, and announces ‘that the democratic party relinquish all idea of « ‘fepublic und adhere to'a monarclucal form of gov- ‘erument, which they consider more likely to realize ‘sue principles of the revolution through the unani- mous co-operation of the three polttica) parties, The Mionarchy will not,be of Divine right and the sole source of ite legitimacy will be the sovereignty of She peopig, expressed by universal sufrage, ENGLAND. FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. Tue Kve of the Klectione—Lord Stuniey’s Speech—The Alabama Claism—A Golden Opportunity Lest, LONDON, Nov. 14, 1868, ‘Fhe writs having been iesued aud all other official Yormalities having been complied with, the general ‘Sections in England will begin on Monday next and be @nished by the end of the week. On the eve of ‘the contest each side has put forward ite strongest inan to make the closing speech. Consequently we sve in the newspapers of to-day long reports of the addresses delivered by Lord Staniey at Lynn, and by Yor. Gladstone at Bootle last evening. Lord Stan- dey’s speech will, of course, be published in full in the Heranp. Mr. Gladstone's is se much occupied ‘with personal and local matters as nui to be worth the space. In spite of a few grambiers and detractors, ali Waglisumen are very proud of Lord Stanley. Un- @oubtedly he is the most universally popular of the members of the present government. Besides thir, he is unquestionably the most successful Foreign @inister that England has ever posmessed. He manages to prevent ware, instead of causing them. ‘He keeps up England’s prestige, but setties ali her quarrels amicably. The English like peace, like prestige, and like low taxes, and, therefore, they dike Lord Stanley. I mention these facts in order to assure you that in what the Foreign Minister says about foreign affairs he expresses the opmions of a ity of anti litical hom in England. or conservative, mney 1 ike and agree with word Stantey. He yeas offered, if he would crept, the same post which he now holds, even if a aamipistration were in power. Next ‘Gladstone, Lord Stanley is the Premier of the future. » The Foreign #imster foliaws Minister Jonnsen in declaring that the Alabama question t* definitely settled, and be says, like Mr. Johneon, that he has no doubt that the an government will en- dorse what Mr. Jobuson has Gone. If by “the American government” he means Secretary Seward, ‘there cau be nO doubt about the matter. Seward ‘would cndorse anything that settled the question a his term _of office. But already rumors are el ing in London that Mr. oe Johnson will be recalled by President Grant. can trace tuewe rumors to-no reliable source, though they Dave something about them more rejiable than mere ons. Perhaps they come from George N. San- enera! Jo) the United States embassy. Perhaps they are those eS en who ave pti Aa Wat Johnson has gone over to ‘or Tbetieve that the golden oppurtunity firaate tue bustness in the only just aut rabte way bas been forever lost. kin is- and | he had no children. as or Burlingame, the wouki have been acknowledced ani the too late now. Secretary Seward Rip WN compromiked their ; but they have done t hetwaen ford Stantey roved ye, bo perea crippled by Tea Spe tas See ar ann for wo ell obtain ra any better terms than from . Mr. Gladstone was an wiking fevtimentally. ite Rowe or factory welling ‘tive f Rave come and aro guue. The Amortoans can do now if to make ine bv tev Jounson’s bad bargain, THE LATE MARQUIS OF HASTIVES. ib Ver; Hite GCopnection with the “Quern”—t1ie Char. urter as a Sportemnn—His Specuintion—fii6 Winnings and Losser—Hir Diganters an Hf. wit Derby aad Thete Cause—Lle Doings with Lady Klizebeth and The Karl—tTho Menare of dls Disense—Hir Property—Opin- tone of the Press nud Public His Kites on the Tarf, \ LONDON, Nov. 14, 1868, \ {t f¢ as Mrange a6 tt in wad that almost the eh ovlng scene of the racing year whould Wo the death one who has of late cut a most conspicoous -e on the turi—tue Marquis of Hastings, The 1 Weal, extravagant young lord died on Tuesday von, after @ long and painful tiiness, at the iy qe of twenty-elx, “After iife’s fitful fever’ 4m to be hoped that “he sleeps weil,” for his career wave been a most unhappy one. It ia not for to write his biography, which would indeed be 04 ® recon’ of ont hationai sport for tue - | fo OU, re years, atid al) 1 can co te (0 prememt berore | your ronters iw salient teany who ded when ed WHET peveon, in the fh Poring his minority - perky wis BY pauded so well by his guardian hat when he COM gor ae fot ouly were tie debty which had bee’) moarred by his ather—anenthusias- Ue Sports” jo, paid off, bat considerable sum had been ae" ponuiated. The family was one of the old- Ct", Eogiaud, and had in their possession such a Ne 4 of baronies, earldoms aud marquisates as woult Thake a most formidable list. ‘The earliest 1s dated 1386, and ali are now extinct with the exception of the earldom of Lansdown and the barony of Grey de Ruthyn, which fall to the sisters of the deceased. Lord Hastings did but litte good at Eton, where his “education” was commences, and still less at Ox- ford, from which, as the papers euphemistically put kt, “he very soon retired”—in other words, was, | suppose, “rusticated.”” The death of Mr. Clowes, the master of the famous Tuora Hunt, which runs in the neighborhood of one of his estates, and which his father had formerly led, left it at hia dis- posal, if he chose; and as he did choose, the bunt was for some time under his management. But the young Marquis: was never a sportsman of the trne type, and as to the scarlet, the hora, the fox and “crose-country”? like Gallio, “cared for none of those things.” He was by mis vere nature nothing more than a gambler, ‘and even on the turf his only love for horsetiesh in his ability to make it an Instrument of speculation. He was hardly ever in time for the “meet,” for wiule the true followers of oo «Me mance a | es his prop ute When yet but a the hounds were assembling hts lordship Was most commonly in bed or on his way by tratn from London. Even when a fox was he did not follow it with any enthusiasm, but preferred «‘po' ” about in search of others or dodging aw: by bi if on other matters intent. Nor was the country ever regularly hunted ; on the contrary, the work was done in the most slipshod and unme- thouical fashion, to the disgust of al! true wearers of the scarlet. The cousequence was that skite and caricatures of the poor youl lellow ‘were constantly m circnlation; but he took them all ina natured way, even to the longi of posting them to his friends, He had the good sense, how- ever, to see that he couid not long Hold his place in the Quorn with credit, and at length gave it up toa more competent, hecanse more sportemaniike, suc- cessor. Then the late Marquis took to the turf as an out- let for the supertinous steam of his nature, and with that incident commenced one of the most remark- able periods in the history of the pastime. With him began the era of high priced yearlings, of short odds, of the most reckless speculation. fie began as an owner of racehorses with a few plates, and for two or three years was wonderfully successful. Among the most famous of these useful animais were Con- sternation, Redcap, Tippler, Attraction and Cata- logue, all of whom managed to pull off a few races; and as his lordship speculated in tens of thousands on the most trifling event—just as, in fact, other uuinent backers do on the Derby, the ‘wo ‘‘honsand or the Cesarewiich—the pockets of ‘the Danebury stable were soon swollen to bursting. But, of course, such a career of good luck could not last, and over The Duke, as a three year oid, he dropped very large sums. tle waa recompensed, however, by the successes of the same anima! when @ year older, and the victory of Ack- worth, in the See brought him in the enormons sam of £30,000, and in the Doncaster Cup anether very large amount. Then commenced his unfortunate connection with Mr. Padwick, the “financial adviser”—that is, so far as the public is concerned, for there is no knowing what transactions they previously had of @ private character—and Mr. P. started with a good rain, as he induced the Marquis to purchase from him Kangaroo (who turned out the rankest “‘duffer”) for the inodest sata, wis fs nee of £12,000. Lecturer, however, whom he next purchased, proved a perfect gold mine, for with him he won the Prince of Wales stakes at New- market and an enormous sum in bets, and in the aufomn the Cesarewlich and £70,000, the largest amount ever netted by one man over a handicap. The coreer of this horse was one of singular good foRune; bat it was not numarked by reverses, aud a# he was atwaye very hewvil backed by his owner bis losses Teached no small fignres. But these were nothing to “amaxher” he sus: tathed on Hermit’s victory in the Derby, when he dropped not less than £100,000—a sum which makes one open “his eyes, but which is within the mark, For this disaster he had no one to biame but himsell, for ft wax the height of folly fora man even of the most unlimited resources to lay against a single horse as he did, the more especialy as he had no reason to oppose it but the gratidcation of a private pique. it ss well Known that the Marchioness of Hasti was before her marriage betrothed to Mr. Chaplin. the great owner of racehorses, and that she “jilted” him most completely. This should have been satisfaction enough, but the Marquis, t. whose arms she ran, must also needs lay ost the Derby candidate of hts former rival, and the consequence was his ruin. There is nodoubt he would have been reduced to beggary some day or’ other, but the victory of Her- mit greatly hastened the consummation. He got back a Jarge part of these losses by the two ear Old successes of Lady Elizabeth, Athena and The Earl, and by the continued good luck of Lecturer; but in reality the Marquis financially never raisea hiv Bhaabeth in t Derby of this year, the ing of ‘The Karl for the same event and the withvirawal of that gallant horse ee It ts needless to refer in detail to incidents which are of such recent date, Sutti it o say that thelr social effect must have nad most disastrous resuit upon the health of the young peer, already shattered by dissipation and ex- citement of @ career more remarkable than any with the turf. known in connection damomb untete oo cam Rect ne last oereram apes he ppeared wreaking down, ® shock of para- lysis which he ‘sustained about this time seemed to hasten the progress of the disease. He looked still worse when raciug commenced im the ring aud few will forget his careworn even thoug he assumed an aspect of defiance, when he was hissed by the crowd, as Lady Elizabeth st led on. in the Derby “rack,” and it was seen by the vic- tory of Bine Gown, that The Earl, who had beaten him at even weight in the autumn, could in all prob- ability have done so A temporary “‘illtp” ‘was given to hia finances, perhaps to his constitution, too, by the successes of his nobie horse at Ascot and Par! Tremember yet how the French papers, in their Cra theatrical, epigramunatic stylv, described his calaverous looks—but thereafter be went ona fishing excursion in one of his yachts to Norway, eyed for the benefit of his health, Unfortunately e took With him the “friends” who had stuck to him with leechlike tenacity and success all through hia career, and the excesses in which he indulged must bave counteracted all the beneficial efects of the Scandinavian breezes, On his return he d on the Doncaster race course, and though It Was just aiter his honor had again been di d throogh tie mud by some as yet undiscovered wretch- es ip the Danebury stable, and The Earl had once more been seratched after be had been betted against ty ab enerinous amount, no one had the courage to treat with contempt the wretched, haggard young wan, limping about with the ai of a cratch, Then we saw him once more and for the last time on Newmarket Heath, where he made @ brie! appearanve-—being anabie to walk—in a little basket carriage, the ond decorated with bells. Weak apd silly to the last! [Ds illness now nm to assume @ WOKE al: form, and he was taken ty Folkestone with the view of being removed to Bayps where he might pass the wincer im a more genial climate than that of his native iand, But it Was not to be, for the Land of death was on him. He waa carried once more to his town residence in Gros- venor squats, wi alter being unconscious for several days, he at breatl bis last, as [ have said, on Tuesday afternoon, snrrounded by two or three of bis chosen companions and his wife. The Marquis had, | belleve, made will leaving all bis personal property, which aimounts even now to « considerable sum, to irchioness, by whora ns, are, men C book of the peerage, those which rematn pase to Tie sisters, and ti fed ultimately to hix uephew. And this is all of strange, sad life. We Know what !t waa; we Know not what it tnighi have been; jain it if it could not have been | more deplorably bad. | need scarcely sey that the event bas oreated # most deep paiufn) impression, aroong the public have none ot it ho kno All the datly pi mented on it 1m various, styies, and 1 observe from ‘ ney Cae this morning that the weeklies follow in pers have com- wake. ‘Che Times had a feartn) phititippic, ue nonneing the dead as a disgrace both to ihe turt and his order; the Te mh did some of their ord\- nary “gushing; the Dally News article was written | by “thie Drtid, * a thorn: R tue matter from 4 genial, tH int of view, and Of course, fue {rt has sa ulinost every Cunt come It for 4 considerable share of abuse aud doubt. less eserves & Boe deal, but Ido not think op the Marquis of Hastings’ account. It has errors enough, Heaven knows, and uo one of ita trae friends will | object to Waving them shown up and denounced ; hut surely ite slamiders are nut strong enough ee al! rhe abuse that fe on them. My own lief ts that the Late lord's disasters are due im great measure to other cansés than the tur/, and that he lay done the turf more parm than it did him, My views are #0 well expressed by “Vigilant,” | & writer mn the sportenan of wday, that t rial take the Mberty of quoting his conciuding sporteman, who lovked on the turt, in keeplag With the recklessness of hid tec Watiun; that his private expenditare was at the ra ¢ of at least foar tifaes Me Income; that even before ne Jefh coliewe be had ie deeply mvolved: that be was constantly surrounded by a guard of titled woud antitied harpier and toadies; that on the bills of aAacb friend#’ aione is Known to have patd over £100,000, u 4am Dearly equalto his income for five years; that, in fi he “wasted his substance on otous fiving,’ and only conciasion Mrs. Grundy can derive ( the is that the turf is re- sponabie for ali, and the only moral she can draw Chat is is @ most dangerons institution, It fs an un- doubied fact, on the other hand, that the turf has suffered more by the Marquie of Hastings’ coanec- pe TF by Bg 4 Ly J whick has hap- n for may years; that the exormons Kpectt- tation in which he Induiged Was mont diaastronie to ite invereste; that if his example had been widely unitate and hie siyle of bettiug eontirmed nothin bat fain coaid have been 1% Tate, aud that, even a tt it, fhe sport will probably (or years? And #0 we ledye forever the Marquie of Tastings, with al! tut faalte and bir folliew. rties and | ERALD, WEDNESDAY, the Army and Navy—Popular Education ‘Taxntiou—The Irish Question. On Friday, the 29th mstant, Lord Stanley ad. Grersed tue constituent in the Towndiai of Lyan, Norfolk Prom bis speech on the oefasion the foi- lowing extracts are made:— 1 do not see among our new electors any class iostiilly to the rich; imdeed, { think Kive to @ certain extent @ practical monopoly | to wealthier candidates. 1 do not see among ae € E 5 3 3 Z ; wl to find that the rea! articie—ine Voter as he aj in real life—is something ing exceed'ngly, fem the creation ot their fancy. Now, gentiemen, if from the past | am to turn to the pigpent, and the future you will naturally expect me to say son: as to the affairs of that fo ae Le) wiloe xan Pefonally connected, and 98 regards aur fore a airs I ti thal the situation aud the 73 80 far as England is concerned, are not otherw: tory. Wehave exercised during the last two years some inf though | don’! want wo over- rate it—for the p of European peace, We have done something im Africa to vindicate the in- honor of the country and to protect by the example 60. set our countrymen in distant lands. We have done solaak ibe in America to restore those friendiy relations which | accident and in:sunderstanding ba! for a time inter- rupted, Now that the American difficuities are dis- posed of—as they will be, provided only (which I don’t the least doubt) the United States government ratify the act of thelr Minister—(hear, bear)—we have not a single controversy or serious dispute with any nation or government in world, J believe there never was @ time when Rngiagd was ed abroad with jess jealousy and when jit was so universally given tw us for having no insidious designs against the ity and peace of other nations, | don’t that by keeping ourselves tu ourseives, as in the main we have done, we have lost one particle of re- As to the future of Europe, that is mvolved in darkness, There is in the mutual jealeusy and in the watchful and antagonistic attivude of two great multary Powers some cause for anxiety and uneasi- ness. No doubt those igantic armaments which exist everywhere on the Continent are in themselves sources of danger; bai so far a8 I can see—and I have many opportunities see- ing it—the feeling is not desiie for war, but dread of getting into It; and, as ib is not easy to make men quatrel against their will, and as almost any difference may be peaceably whien the parties on both sides desire that it may be #0 ar- ranged, I don’t despair that the storm which has been hanging over Enrope for the last two years stil blow over. ‘Take the two nations princi- ¥e concerned—France and Prussia, What has russia to gain by fighting? Absolutely nothing. She is sure, sooner or later, of the anion of all Germany under her leadership; that is, 0 to speak, her natu- ral inheritance, and she has only to wait till it falls in. But then you may ask would France allow that union? Well, probably not if it came to-day or to- morrow; but I think French statesmen are more and more beginning to see that ultimately that result 1s inevitabie, that it is useless to struggle agains: the natura) tendency of thi and that, alter all, a Ba- tion with 40,000,000 inhabitanis, with vast nataral ‘and acquired resources and with What nobody denies to the Freueh people—an intense feeling of patriot- ism and pubic spirtt—is too strong to have any Ung to fear from the aggrandizemen: of her neigh- bors. Now, geutiemen, one word more I must say upon foreign matters, and that relates to the East. 1 am afraid that no one who jooks to that quarter of the world can doubt that trouble is gathering there. It may come quickly or it may be deierred for years, but come it probably will, Now, thas is # siate of things .to which we ought not to shut our eyes, Fifteen years igo we refused to wee in time what was then obviously impending, and the resuit Was that t0 everybody’s dissaustaction we drifted (it Was @ very happy phrase) nto the Crimean war, do not think that the dangers which threaten the Turkish empire arise from the same source now as then. rather interna! than external perii by which thal empire is threatened. No foreign alliance, no Buropeap Pitre can\ protect a government agaipst uncial collapse or against rebellion in ite own provinces, Jn those maiters every country musi be jeit to work ont its own destiny. Now, there i one part of Burope where, since Parliament separated, very important events have occurred. The Spanish monarchy, as you know, has disappeared, and the Spanish people are free io choose their own form of government, Now, | only mention that in order tw way = what i have up to this tune bad no opportunity of saying m public NOW Mp rp or NOVEMBER 25, ww the future on the sound and health- ful deveopmeni tue ener | laity. ual that general prine Jou wil porotive that is m nus pilcation, I have been asked by Lue gentleman Who wrote Lo me {roms iuls peigbbychood whether } Wil sipport a bill for the parpose of represHinK, ace Ine Ww the recommendations of a royal com- Inistion, some lanhevalotn the wervive Of the Chugeb that have been that commission, which = they have propoged & method of repressi Now | ust beg Of you to observe that in the case of a subject of this Kind it i6 One thing to state opiniuds and an- other Wing to promise action. No couscientious or intelligent person, in my opinion, should promise to Support @ particular measure for # particular pur- pose until he is satisfied that the time has arrived wien he can sup] that measure with a prospect of attaining or furthering tie end in view. Every- thing is good in its place, and nothing is good out of its place, aud therefore | enter into no question of ‘troveray; bot { cannot hesitate to say that the jiberate imitation of tue profeasions and practices of another religious communion tn the Church of , contrary to the law and Church of Engi is @ grave and serious evil, to which it is quite right that the attention of the public and of the Siaie should be directed, and which it is it of the desirable to put down bj juasion and moral means, if it be posaible: if that be not Possible, then, im the last resort, by the Qnbending authority of the Jaw. And now, gentle- men, hay sald that, 1 think 1 aad ged am boun lanation of my generat opinions, and 7 look to the shee of the acting government. Whatever that may be, this certaipiy is no question of party. It would ve a terrivie fortune if it be- came one. If questions concert the interna! doc- trine and discipiine of the Church of England ever become questions of party, rely on it the day they become 80 will be the day you may bid farewell to any hope of @ satisfactory settlement. We must watch for opportunities of the and circumstance, and must have the opinions of the government and of the heads of the Churcl. I have endeavored to describe to you the geueral circumstances under which conduct will be guided, and | venture to think it is your belief that 1 Should, ax far ax I contd, eeeayor to insure a faithful application of that principle. GERMANY. Keview of the Throne Speech—Geeman and Spanish DemocraueAdvice to Spain te Form a epublic Presidential Election Greeted in Germany—Bond» Rising—King Wittiauw’s Remark on Disarmament—Fana- tice In Church and School—M. Rochefort in Prussin—Dincovery of Autiquities—Gold Dig- ing» in Lapland, BERLIN, Nov, 9, 1668. ‘Te throne speech which was sent you by our last in a verbatin transiation, and which we looked upon aseminently peaceful, x now considered to ve #o by the whole European press without exception. ‘rhe careful reader of the document canaot, however, have failed to notice some grave contradictions in the closing passages which must baitle those who have the slightest knowledge of German politica. Who has most strenuously opposed the miittary mania of Prussia and clamored for peacey Who agitated @ reduction of the army, assisted at the Peace Congress at Geneva, shook hands with Mr, Garnier-Pages and congratniated the revolntionists in Spain’ It was the democratic—tne people's party. Instead of congratulating the Geneva Peace Congress the throne speech eulogizes the resoluttons for the wounded in war, and ignores those who wl take away the cause of those wounds. Lt compliments the Spanish nation, hopes that i may prosper in the independent management of its affairs and become @ great Power. Yet what else have the Spaniards done than upset the estabiished authority by the grace of God, pronounced against the reigning dynasty aud made, at least, for the time being (abitta rasa, ‘The Prussian democracy who modestly ask a reduction of taxes and of the military esip- lishment are stigmatized in the throne speech as “tue enemies of peace and public order,” who ob- strnet and lay prostrate the progressive deveiop- went of the general wellare, while compiiments are offercd to the same democracy in Spain, And if they are to Gnd the guarantee of prosperity by inde- pendently shaping their affairs, why keep such a close and tyranniec grasp upon the German bridle, ui perliaps, it ie hardiy necessary so far as hpgiand aud the English government are concerned, that it is not our night, i is pot Our Wise in apy way interfere with or iniuence the de cision to which the spanish people may come. Lam that those who undertake to set matters straight in that country will have a hard task. They have onr eympathy and good will, but the only ser- vice which we could render them is to leave them alone, And now, gentlemen, turning to home subjects, 1 confess I am almost bewildered by the variety of questions upon Shag may or not é: + me w give Cpe om while to deal with them al) is impossible the short time during which 1 shall tax your patience. J have been asked in reference pared to Go away ‘with the ininori away wi Tm alter the rating clauses?” My anatiet is—I think we have had enough of Parliamentary ret for the Wil be faulty oF feuitiess, Tn Hot, prepared ‘au am no! to ery ao in tin it over again. e! e no’ a etd sots Neher har We outeraces eczaet which is @ very different but as you know, I have always endeavor to promote. 1 will tell you briefly my ideas upon that. It is admitted that the present ts defective. There are many parts of the country which it does not reach, and those are just the poorest di 8, Where It is most wanted. I am quite ready to support any reasonable ae by which that defect cap be _remedie: I » Of course, in what 1 am about to only individually, and not as pledging sny one but myself, nxt I think that, in the first instance, it would advisable to take away the management of the educational depart- ment from the Council office, with which tt bas no natural connection, and to appoint a minister for that sole and special purpose. I think the next step would be to ascertain accurately how far the present provision for teaching is afequate. That is a point upon which, as many of you know, there are the Widest possible divergencies of opinion. And [ should not object to giving powers to towne or to districts to rate thernscives, If they should think fit, for school Peat poor ¢ Passing that, I come toasubject which touches us all very nearly. and upon which there has been of late a good aeal of controversy and recrimination, into which | do not mean to enter. Lmeantbe sub- Ject of taxation and expenditure. J fnily admit that it has not been in the power of the nt government to do in financial matters what we should have wished. You sometimes hear non- seuse talked about agg tt omy « 3) wanting to keep ) expenditure for the sake of paironage. Well, I tell you that is nonsense, becanse if a government Jook to ite own personal and pany, interests sinply, to speak of nothing higher, the obvious advantage which every member of the government must feel is to obtain the gyn Rog = which follows upon a reduction of taxation. But I think | can w that in the Jast two years we have had cireum- stances to deal with of a very peculiar diMculty. First of all we had the great commercial panic of May, 1 of which the effect has been felt, and still i felt, in almost every branch of wwe clause oF to qemarke. Tt ie ae onfaty ae it i absurd to blink tbe fact thet Lord Hastings’ habits were | | Uroughont his career, both before and after he Joined | } | Webtly, burdened ig Sea public revenue. Tustead of an increasing revenue. which bas been ihe general rule ever since the had to deg! with o declining ‘that, of course, ia only a temporary evil. it iawts it is an obstecte to financial ti prov . ‘Then, again, we had the Abyasi war—a war which was undertaken rejuctantly, a as to entering Into which we had no option, but a war with which | betieve no one finds fault, The effect of it, how- ever, has been to bring im a bill of between five and six millions. And, lastly, the last two years have witnessed, a8 1 have said before, throughout the civilized, world an enormous and exaggerated growth Of milirary preparations. 1 do not pay it i« onr duty to copy Gr vo imitate the Coutinental arme- ments; but | may carry the argarent fo far ae th! that the cireametance that all your neighbors arming to the teeth ts a facet which throws ong ad tonal diMcnity in the way of reduction, ment. As to our system of faxution, | have said more than once here, and | repeat it now, that I tre- eve it fo be on the whole fair and just. 1 believe the balance between direct taxes, which fall in the main upon the comparatively rich, and (indirect toes, which partwcnariy the poor, is on the whole | very evenly striack. And if { take into account our freedom from the heavy ‘burden of militaty can- scription, which, ex iD this country, prevails througbont Europe, and witch is the great complamt of the Contipental jtry, [think it cm be muse out pond dispute that the Bugiish artisan and the English taborer is, so far as public taxes more wn the workmen Of any other ropean State, Wien | say more lightly bur- dened, | mean, of course, in proportion to the earn- ings he can make. There are, no doubt, finaficial a tatis which may be amended. | think that whenever we have a surplas the shilling duty on corn ought to disappear. Lord Stanley then conchided by a review of we Irish Chnrgit queetion, Crimean war, we have revenue. bat whik Me. Clatstove’s’ Speech=female Snuifrage— Church Servicer—Hityallaa Liberal Accu plistinente=The Iriek Chure > | Mr. Gladstone addressed a crowded meeting of the electors of Lavicasbire on the might of the Ith inst. ‘Vhe following extracte are taken from his addreaa:— With respect to the conduct of services of the Ohureh, and with res) especially to the introduc tion of giterations In the services, 1 wish ty be heard. Gentlemen, 1 am @ churchman by birth, by gducation and by conviction—(cheers)—and I am noWabout to purchase, either here or elsewhere, any one of the weak brethren of of the doubt Mi votes, or any other description of # ort, by concealing or qualifying that fact; but my belief is that the welfare of the Church of England, which, upon the whole, is, | think, most happy at tna mo- Inetit in the possession of a very Zealons, active and devored Ey, depends to a very great degree, With referefice to danger that aur round et om the oho what menace | | sativfaction to all 6 why coustitute a northern confederation in such a shape that it fails altogether to excite envy in the south? M3 Dropping this sophistry of the throne speech we most yet say & word about ite opening’ remarks on the budget, which we cannot do * than by quoting Baron von der Heydt’s speeoh of the day before yesterday in the Chamber. ‘The Baron, in order to justify the finance department and tne deficit, which does not amount to 5,000,000, but Tather to 18,000,000 thaiers, even brought the person of his ne in the foreground. wee iy obtain greater revenue by an isting taxes, which the country cap “No, it can’t”)—but others that this would be felt very eB, opposing. Voices, in those sections where the ©) had fatled peng ‘was at a statid. These ngnen a deep tinpression u) the fe heart of the Kin oP tnought to avord such pry md taxa- | exists as could obstruct the i ent in the froe- tion by coveriug the deficit from the assets in the | dom of its resolves, The guiding Peat ond of Prus. treasury. If the amount of contribution levied py | #lan policy ts simply the wish that Germany may be the North German Bund ment is in future not | able to devote herself in peace to the reat pout de- consi reduced weare surely forced to augment | velopment of her politica) aud economical position, the taxes. As no means for the redemption of thirteen | 80d that no sort of disturbance of her friendly rela- mailllions of treasury notes, payable in a year from dave, | tions with peighhoriug Powers may ovenr. have been provided, we must renew them in time. _—— The Minister then proposed to debate tue budget ii PAI Committee of the Whole, which was opposed by t SPAIN. liberals, who wished its refereuce to the Budget Co: mittee. The national liberals, headed by Herr Twes- ten, voted with the conservatives for a commitiee of the whole, and the budget has now a fair chance, to the unquestionable comfort of Baron V. D. Heydt, to be rushed through with locomotive speed. A sutie- quent proposition of the Minister to refer the conti: estion of Cg | George’s property and that of the ex-Palutine of Hesse to the Finance Committee was opposed by Hon. Dr. Lowe, who couid not dixcover anything financial in these matters, which, be said, pertained more to State right questions, as otherwise they might serve to inuke up for ’ the deticit. Baron V. D, Heydt tnen withdrew his motion, and a special cominiitee of twenty-one was appointed. ‘The new treaty on the navigation of the Teste wes next presented hy Minister of Commeree, Count von Itzenpiitz. ¢ old convention of the year 1835 has been modified several times. lo 1453 and i802 w compacts were mmade with Frange and the Netherlands, but since 1664 al! the Rhine duties had been abolished and the present treaty, joined im by Prussia, Baden, Bavaria, France, Hesee and the Netheriands, affords great advantages to the trafic, ‘The Minister of Justice, Dr. Leonhard, presented in the Upper Chamber not less then six new bills, the same as indicated in the throne speech, Though the examinations of jurists ate henveforth to be but two instead of three, the intervals are stich that from the time of entering the university the stident must wait nine years before te can obiain any Malaried etation in thé courts of law, The address of the German peupie’s party 16 the Spanish people contains sowe Wioiesogie advice und urges the foundation of a repabtic, Should we ever be in your position, says the said addrees—that ts, without @ nonarch—none of us would vhink of re introducing one. There may be Kome WhO call us not ripe for @ Zepublic, but we are sure to ripen faster under republican laws tian wader the domin- ion of royalty. You have prociaimed the omneaey of the people; order and harmony prevml. Why wil you, iy spre of your ow, call in another sovereignty to whom would have to concede the greater portion uf ur power? Wesoon hope to hear frew your side of the Alps the thousandfoid voice, which will be re- echoed throighout Eurupe to all Bearts who be! im humanity and love libersy—Hurrah for Span Switverland—for. a federal republic | ‘This ads epuaiee aint circular by “® com mittee of the German democfats,” ts of course vot signed by any names, nnd not even dated, furnishing the censorial authorities with no clue to the Rengeise, tora, That the latter are as vigilan: as ever wit | by the recent confiscation of the Pranfort Beoduchler (or w moderate crittcixin of the throne speech, and i search for the manuscript in us priuting office, though without result. eajtor of an Bast Prur 4 journal was hanied up for « review of che legis- istive session in an articie headed “What good have vur representatives done for the people y it censor, considering i a8 @ bei against the met, iu conformity with the law, iis compens to in- dics the editor, which, however, Was Pefused by tbe House. He nevertheless brought att mst the paper because its real publigiet was other than the une named, though the latter had complied with all the formahties of the press law. Speaking of East Prussia reminds us of the distress stil prevail- ing ip that province, and its inevitabie tocrease jur- ing the approaching winter season. Bome #windlerk, taking advaatage of the poor ami ignorant peopic there, induced many to dispose of their few enaliels and emigrate to Sculeswig-Hoistein, calling them that King Wilitam withed the Duchier colonized by bast Prossiang and would ene O dupoort new. mers, Nearly » hundred of thene deluded 0 in the vieinlty of the ithout the means to cow. une their jou aad learning wo late iat inay nad been impe upoo by Hamburg aad Brewen agents for the purpose of being sent to Che, ibey giadly accepted the offer of the poitee forward em, free of cont, back to thei native dimtricn, ‘The result of the Presitential election, kaown here in the morning of the sth, has created grows rinan liberals, ‘The Voss wage’ of Weday say®, In ite learing article, that Genera Grant, having no ionger to convat slavery, fir great evil, May at Once Iny the axe to the seoond., which gnawa at the Vitals of the repabile- namely, cotmption In public service, tt dwelie upon the favorable auspices of a petiod commcnelug with Grant's inauguration, and predicts thac al! the charms of the Old World, including ite permanent military array, general duty to serve in the army, ite strong governiichts, anproductive expenses and could be seen # few days royal palace in this etty. ing deficits, Wi be completely pul the sleacte ry the attractions, greater than ever, exerted by the Unites States. American vonds, lez, wenl up one ay last wer » Which is one per cot higher s en fort 194 ga, Wied boul ae lant two years, They ace but may be expected to riac pendently of god proawui, be 1868.—TRIPLE disapproyed by | ¢ nenis made SHERT. | @ause the election of rant | by induces ia vestment a sOnverY. the writ aici meh, more tan lwo ui had with the Hon. Mr. u. B Ameticdn soidier, Mr “4 wim fully convinced elected by ap over whein. is nor the slighvest dou! wuvtorian bis jadgument of ty vot than that of the t We have formerly tioned that hardly passes WICHONT soamle REW Invention ia miliary sal - ters. ‘Phe latest we Dave to record is in the artillery branch. A Mr. Cordes, khown Uv the construction | of the so-called whale cannon, las laid vefore the War De} it here a distance meter by wich the | widest in coast ordmunée cau be iieasured | with the utinost preeision, The inventor not having { #uceeeded yet in patenting hit new improvewen', the details are kept kucret. A remark of King William, touching + oe general disarmament, has even fonndd its way into a French | paper, though ite authenticity is-very doubtful. ‘he con ion turned upon the reduction of ihe army and the probability of Napo- | leon’s requesting Prussia to put her oe @ peac ) clay Frent | footing. “We are alreatly ou a ing,” the | Cg ig a gE that our t organ: ‘ that the Prasan army could be put in re within twenty-four hours, even if our effective strength be calculated at ite lowest point? Does France expect wo make alteration | Parson Knaack, alluded to io former communications—namely, that the sui revolved around the eart—aud the warlike Iucubra- Hon of one Dr. Lasson, teacher ima college, have caured tation, and meetings of the citizens in anes ae taken nee men meer ope | passed strongly urging a separation of church an school. ‘The imdignation sirred up by these indi- viduals entrusted with the instruction of the people, is turned also against the Minister of instruction, Herr von Miler, who by bix orthodox tions: has of late given general and widespread offence, To celebrate the renowned Schieiermacher’s centenary, Who wis born November 21, 1705, the Charen authorities were applied to by the Common Council for permission to use the sacred edifices, bat were refused on the ground that Schileler- inawher’s teachings could iay no claim to a religious reform—s reply which would ot have obtained the | sanction of @ minister more liberal in Dis views than Herr von Muhler, The Aldermen, not to be daunted, have appealed to the Minister, and are prepared, should the result be unfavorable, to lay the mutter before the King. Mr. ‘Rochefort, of the Lov terne celebrity, has now taken refuge in the Prussian town of ALx-la-Cha- pelle, and several numbers of his paper are dated rom his new quarters. Does he expect to ea breeze between the courts of Versa)iies and Berlin’ A German authorized transiation of the Lanterne has appeared here regularly during the last two months and commands a ready sale, The interest, however, ip the few last numbers appears to fag on account of the vAuperation becoming so very personal. A curious discovery has lately been made at the town of Hiidesheim, consisting of silver vessels, of which several wheelbarrows Twi wi found buried under ground, It was at first snphowed that these were the spoils of some robbery, but on closer ¢: amination they were found to be of great antiquity and to bear traces of Roman inscription, The prob- ability is that these vesseis represent booty taken by the Teutons in their fights with the Romane, and it is conjectured that they must have been hidden m the earth for upwards of 2,000 years, They are now nuder inspection by Géttingen #avausx and thetr re- port is eagerly awaited, from Stockholin it is reported that in Lapland gold disiricts have lately been discovered, and that even with the imperfect tools in the hands of the inhab: 88 Man can easily earn at the diggings a thaler a day. The American colony was Increased on the oth mat. by a daughter born to Colonet Hiss. King of Prnssta’s Speecb—her Us Harve | “ra Perces? ‘The Paris Monitew? dit Soir, of the 11th, im tte bulletin, says:— ‘The speech of the King of Prussia at the opening of the Diet bas produced a favorable inpression. it has been everywhere considered as a new proof of the pacific intentions which govern the mutual reia- Wous of the great Powers. The sovereigns aud statesmen of Europe seize every occasion to sup- port the tendenc! the, development of which can serve the course of ve ng The King of Prussia rightly bv agatnat the unfoonded apprenensiony which have been prevalent, and the advantages taken of these fears by the encinies of public order and European peace, and his Ma- Jesty cast @ tranquil glance at the future and wy the general political situation of Kurope, expresk- ing a hope to see commercial and industrial affairs make rapid improvement. This ts @ wish in whitch every other goverument will gladly join, Compared with the language of divers Earopean Cabinets, the King of Prussia is full of those thonghts of concord and moderation which are beginning more and more | cuurebe | ligious aberrations are tolerated without molssta- . neared in the is pardon and netted another of the have ’ ernme eis riguude of t ‘ st of the gang are ul ts of Rome or t rons. Frain the in y n given by the Neapolitan they willprovably LECTURES LAST NIGHT. Noame dade eon the Turks aoe the VormonusPolygamy Among Boil, M Oiympe Audonard gave the thire of her vances last evening at te Union League Ci theatre, on Twenty-sixth street, near Maddison avenue, The house was well filled and delighted With the substance a8 well a8 the manuer of her reading, She began by stating her theme for the evening be Turkey, its Government, therSultan, the Seraglio, the Sultanas, the Harem, Manners of furkish Women, the Laws Affecting Women in ‘Turkey, the Mormons, Mormon Polygamy compared with that of Turkey. Subjects of such vas extent, compressed Into one short nour, had to be treated but cursorily, and tm @ report of her “lecture” it would be unjust to give more than the prin- cipal points of her argument. Madame began by referrlug to the fact that megtioning ip conversa- tion with some irient the toples.of her “conference” and giving a few of her opinions of Turkey, she had been cautioned iesi she might offend the feeling su prevalent in America in favor of Russia. If that be ao she hoped that liberty of opinion would be eon- ceded to her, and that if tne Americans were Russo or Greco philists she mig be allowed to be a Turco philist, Her opinions of that country were formed from an extended visit undertaken to that count without prejndice. The Turks are misjudged bot! as to their social and political condition, Many be- lieve they kuow them by reading the *Arabiat Nights” or seeing them ciricatured in opéra bouge. They were once barbarians, but so were the inhabi- tants of France, and Uf we call the ‘Lurks barbarians might very well return us tie compliment by ring Lo our past history. Tie Turks, she maintained, had a traly deme governeuent, and are most liberal in their 1 tolerance. (*) ‘The Sultan contributes to and the most incongruous sects and re- tion She referred to the Inseriers, a sect who be- lieve in no God, but only im the beauty of woman, and triennally elect the most beautifal for the - dess, adoring her until the next one ts eietted. Whether this be done on the theory that beanty fades within three years was not stated. ‘Then there were the monks of Mount Athos, who will have toth- ing feminine among them, not even hens, and the little angels in their pictures are represented with huge mustaches and whiskers. As to the demo- cratic organization of the government, she stated that the Grand Vizier’s tenure of office i# four years; that the judges are eiected by the people among wiom they administer justice; that they are selected from among those enjoying hi répute for probity, and receive no compensation: that fittes are not inherited, but must be won by merit, and that some of the highest oficers of State have risen from the lowest ranks, the Grand Vizier, or Bape Minister, having been a carpenter, and a Foreign Min- ister ——. commenced iife a3 & Menial servant to a Pacl The home life of the Turks was then en‘ar; upon—that they are jealous of their rights of tne inviolability of ther domiciies; that they are op- posed to capital unlalinent, aud if one be sentenced io death his family 1 called togethér, and if one of | them objects he is condemned to imprisonment for Hfe. | The indolence so commonly remarked by European | travellers in Turkey was excused by the influence | of the climate, which would deprive even the sturdy Northerner of his accustomed activity. She also tot some amusing anecdotes about the partiality of the Turks for dogs and their aversion vo kill, them, . OF the polygamy of the Turks she spoke very lenientily. it ia vot true that ev.ry Turk has @ plurality of wives, for in Constantinople, with a& nation of 600,000, there are not 2,000 with more ti) one wife. She knew of one who was said to have 600) but he had only three, and tive “favorites,” which she éaid Was seven too many, but a host of servants, Ta, dancers and artists. She gave a description of the way marriages in “high life” are couducted and how divorces are obtained, Madame was quite se- vere on Russia, and gave graphic instances of the despotism governing that col and how #he her- self was once arrest hrs aa e Of the Mormons detailed account was rather amusing, particularly when she told of one of them who, when asked the number of his children, said he had eighteen sons, but, after reflecting for some time, could not recollect the number of his babies. ‘The mapher of female lite was entirely different among them, for they treat their wives all alike; while the Turk, even if he has more, fias practically only one wife at a time. marries one, and after some years, if he can afford it and ured of to obtain at the present time. Financial Condition of Prussin. ‘The sem-oMcial Provincial Vorrespundence Ol the 11% inst, publishes an article upon the budget and general Gnancial porition of Prussia. It voncludes ‘as follows:— ‘The statement emanating from malicious indtvid- uals to the effect that the peace policy pursued by Prussia arises from the necessitous con finances refutes itself, as evid A Kingdom Witheat a Kiog—Kepnblicans Withaut «= Republic. (Madrid (Nov. ¥) a ot the Londou ‘Times. Prim has been twitted with the absurdity of pro- posing “a monarchy without a monarch.” He has retorted by @ taunt to his adversaries that they would proclaim “S repubile without repub- hieans.” Hoth these assertions were true a month ago, Are they still correct at tds present moment’ Most decidedly Prim has uot found hie monarah. Indeed, his bestiation and inaction, by hw unaccountable reticence, he bas almost brought the country to despair of a -—he haa shaken the nation’s faith in a shy. King® do not in our days tall from heaven, nor do they cowe in the shape of young drovers looking foe their fathers’ asaes, nor ag middle-aged travetiers driving t town in th gige with their wives and accenting such om it. mss his. Were Prim 16 cast the real purpose, there can ability to work i owt. ic i by no mea iopossible that he may be riven to those straits in the end—ft is by no means impossible that he has aeted apdéa that pian from | the beginning), a republic mny still be the upshot. But tf Casvelar’e views are to be realized, in spite of Prim and the army, there must ba either # confict m which the ee be overpowered, or a combination by which te may be won over or neutralized. So Mg as the aiy exists in Spain the of the situation lies with tt; it licanism |* no | northeastern and southwestesn provinces. E that 19 lost awelle their Sean aan pene: vr mpatnier; rom the people's ¥% er general a1M§ % variety of sauitivude of Perea intaresia, Piavist? Ande» reudy ally in thas sal, who ony PFE e Is suLcers. yet Which by mere Weight carries “hecess wiih it. Every day the pro- viely"Gi government has less to give; every ‘lay thy, wpplications for i6 gif inctease: every usy Zuds (9 the disappointed, to the digcomtented Lis ‘very uay, for aught wé know, bring oo the contict: Hot there te Lite aunbt me to tts resigit, so me a# the ardiy maintains ite compact eriitod itent % one will, devoted ta one man. | seem to me etrated «with the iuporta | of thin tet: geet al) engrogued witn bis | O9n brapeb of the aimingiration; he seed bent on ne other o | Prints silent overiooked. Is is by its light that vae should rei Sedor Castelar's effieon; by its hyght that We | shooitt endeavor to come to an estimate of He Issue OT any possibie confiet. ‘There i ane point ta whitce no innovation whatever hax ber ¢ffected In Spalin docal Republican Lto- than ever—at the mercy of Hitt aemy. Mey harbor no sinister desivue. it conileta; it may tong for hearty aad wu ternivatim. Jis lender may Inaditute nu ensroach- | MeUs On popular Liberties. He andy, of the con- wary, re soldntion, Stilt thatarmy and it ivadet must We taken into aowpunt in every MOVeInEnt. ‘hat army wish for no eek the conmeqnences, [lis hut tepabila tint is to be Feared; it 14 thar three days’ warchy whied w& sare We lew) wo no one Knows how long @ period ef sath tary @) ator slap. ITALY. Keperted Moen af the Pepe. ‘The Houmn correspondeat of the Pad Molt Gaate, wricing under date the Lita nigt., ¢ayar— | The Pope ia very unwell, Mowgh hia eootution aed at ine Vatican. tee jours ey erehta gave hit coll, when he creat) on All ' ius ihe Bietine nape, wrmented & gn ip in apite uf these fy to the festival of St. Charles Borromeo, and with duncnity was persoaded to give up jus Bate coach and go tis tage carefully clues. The exposure amd excl ub have had a bad eect on the Pope, wad hie. CER MOTE BUH HOLE UesVEBHuR THE | and he has since beov attended with fever at night. yYiauptome he insisted on gorge ition of her ' few! weight of im sword in venaif of a republic (and | Those who are unable to bnild in marby of taudscape gardening on te Continent, in’) lies nsually with tt@ leaders. No doubt republican 4m t has of late advanced with great atridcs, Monarcity is | sbi! without & monarch, but re ; 5 ! promt art tgan to make the artny ils own. | i assiduous work should not be | Spain has stil ner army. She te gttli-whe im more 4 roan ire | to their fullest development B® cou | Should tie | movement Jeat to a colliston bo O0# CAD answer for | ‘Saints’ day by dessondiag to | Chareh of Sau Carlo al Goreo on tie 4th, tue | the one, he “takes unto bimsel{” aavunent and this oe is pon his wife until meg third oe a —_ Ouse, "was opposed polygai shape and though rd Salt Lake City they tried hard to convert her, she remained firm m her yD. Her next “conference” will be on Wednesday mex!. ‘The Citles of Italy—Lecture by Rev. Dr. Bel- lows. Last evening Rev. Dr. Beliows delivered from the tly RO such condition | pulpit of his church, Fourth avenue, corner Twen- tieth street, a lecture on the cities of Italy, for tue benefit of a distressed widow and orphan of a de- ceased clergyman. His impressions of Florence were unfavorable to the reputation of King Victor Emanuel, whom he pronounces a coarse, impurd | and weak monarch. Theson of the Kmg, to whom } the throne will descend, he hekt to be even worse | tin his father. The more he got near courts and | palaces the more he felt aversion toward@ them. The growth of conatitutional liberty haw» not favored the purity of courts, Kings and princes have meny more opportunities of indulging their inglinations than in olden times, and having less responsibility, having all the work of goveru- ment done for them by their ministers, they.do hitie more than lead 30 uninterrnpted life of setf-imaui gence. He descrived the scenes of the carousal at Flor. ence. A tournament on a grand scale occtrsed daring his stay, Thirty thousand people were on the grotio, and the King. with a couple of Mundred brave nnd gallant Knights, went through @ sort Of cireus per- formance, which was @ very bright and ‘glittering arair and captivated ue people. Genoa, the qaeen of the Mediterranean, presented an appcarance of ag | @Xquisite beauty from the sea, though, on closer in- ws the fMigat of wild bird may portend. ft ix | FP On, NOt quite so cuptivating. for ume alone to show whether it was owing to The an Voive, 80 SOE and musical in song, ix | mere chance or tw deep calculation that Prim hag | Marsh and grating in speech. The women of the common class bave Sand tn an aftercat! the in especiatly disagreeable ton-, mM, & Ung Of rare occurrence, r voices are anything but melodious, quality abont the style of horse a There® a } amends by a profasion of fancy paint or meacco Work on the exterior of thelr dwell ihe Falapa- gink family own 4 magnificent ullyey of pautings, | and about seven mies from Gengy, Uiey have a piece af rari property in which he 8o% the finest specimen the mos! marvellous tiumply of art in the a phig of Tatiral objects, and abrjost quite an intorentde 4 nk fhe | Onest art gwlery in italy. Milan i he ‘mouth of May had a very heawtital look, nl £4Zhe well be termed the tower bed in inarblé, The statue of Cavour interested Him & good | deal, cad was pdmiradly designed to illustrate tne | Whias of the dreat Italian stacesman. The Caine- drai of Milan, with its immenes mads of marh broken Inte infinite hut efal detail, atrack hin as # work of subdime art and patiénce. He went to see the remains of J a Vinci's picture of the “Lord's supper,” and found it to sill) possess a saMelent show of ite wonderful | power of eSpression, It seems not so much # work | of art as a dita resection of the actual ie. The: | ate several churches of great interest Sth adage ‘in Milan, e®pectalty those of St. Ambrose and s: | jose ete - re two — ape the } Ly a © wlweenm them. | noble ex H pemprnge A § 6 pos At Borromeo set has Keps alive to this day the spirit of true charity, and eighty hospitnis for various indrmities of bumantiy frattion of bis labors. wupled his aitentiog for @ brief parivd. lus lertes and the howry ruins of ts pagan ere might well detain a refective or sentimental mind for Weeks, but time wos Jinited with bim, 60 he tur. ried on to Naples, eajoyed for a short spell the deti- lous climate of that favorite oily by Beashing sea, aint then re ai by ig of switzerlead, by ine Vea al tik neva, to Paris, which he found the Exposition being clused, comparatively more Tamcdiriy Cun when ie 1666 ie done Bon ue be. fare. PI = £ 5 BURNING OF THE SWP LAWAEKCE. ‘The Ship Valparniso Remeues the Orew--sta ment of Captein dohumen. The “hip Vaiparaime arrived at tis pe wita the erew of tbe ship lawronce, burned op tember 1, wh Fraaviveo for New York. The folloveung i The stale ine oF Law rew Left San Priwcboe daly os. with a c&rge cow prineipaily of hides, rags, &, for New Yor an artinary passage up to Keptember 18, latitude | 4016 south, ivade Ut 20 West, when disco | fire fn the forward hold among the cargos tamed Ately Ber adi Daw work to endeavor to oxtir yorterduy wheh was oo lee wey loom San 10 6! Caplan Johaeun, astinng, ish It; ted every posse means for three vs ond oighta to proved Hews: OM 22d, W, longi'ade 115 20 west, the ship Valparaixo, ain Maoson, Tort Sam francisco! fot New Yura. | came Bp, and finda (here Was no mean® by Which the saip Could be saved was obliged to leave lier. 0)? | hands going on bourd the Valparaiso, aur brought tot port, The cause af the tre is site pred to have been by spouuaneous cominse oe The Lawrence hailed from Now: York, Was bait at Damariacotia, Me, in Ise), wae te) ots Fein owned by Menara, Law rglinc. (hn & te ob ng