The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1869, Page 4

4 NEW YURK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. Instance of France, every trace of potwren the two | aupport not onty tothe existing lines, hat also to projecta in | her finely built tron-clad “Minotaur."* and the Pras: | son to attribute a warttke aignificance to the fm R Pr ‘empires bas passed away. Germatee thea, coulda | course ‘of properscion’ forstcudiag wueadvanayss of sud | SAN MaYY calle oUt Mm strong force with her picked | peror's speech. ‘The dolhbereuana of the commission THE ISTHMUS OF SUEZ. e wt - agosto! Le rghit be nod yd bah Rr marine (elegrapbic communication. vessels, allot which tired sa!vos of artillery at the | on the Franco-Beigian question bave been ‘empo- ~ Rann «We refer more cularly to & proposal which might denote that her victories sud ‘Annoxations were | be subuitted to the public 10 connect #2 m Pot eee, nothing warlike is the eh sch acreoueguewasd | kad wity Austrolisand Chie can see, ‘and ni jaand Temarkable even in. ite 0 erstrawed matary sontime nt. ‘ve Souneetinglinke of these various Mugs nec eaeily pads thro Effect.of Napoleon’s Speech in | igalvrccent “Su'e Sab che Chambers are caled ean OKasond pent. farar and England. approach of the royal party, who took their atation | rarily interrupted. on the northern pier. The object and progress of oe counesting ‘Tho Suez Canal and tho Trade with China, the works was then explained succinctly by Privy [From the Pail Mall Gazet 2 Councitior Jacoby, who was followed by tie Minister ‘Tho Outdoor Auusomonte of Paris. op dd of War, General Von Roon, - The visit of the Viceroy, obvior who characterized yy ee the Con Eaeaiat ee the opening of the Suez Ganal, a en ettlipbesd dowry to Germany io ones umuso ents of Paris ¢ nnng, 0 8 UM | venient occasion for Pon Eng ous some of the resuits when the harbor wag, with the consent of Ing Ma- | mer months add much to the gayely 0! ire capital. which the great work of M. is likely to pro- Jesty, named “Withelm's Harvor.” lis Majesty | 12 London, with the exception of the Zoological Gar | duce. No doubt next autumn, after the festival of Fepliod by thanking all his allies, especially the | Ae0s by day and Cremorne by night, there is litte to | the inauguration, all the Kuropean papers will be Dukes of Oldenburgand Mecklenburg aud the Ad- | Tender less melancholy the gloomy thovolony of that | tied ‘with detailed explanations of a imatter whick miral, Prince Adaibert, Hesen went on board the | Swoky city. | The Crema ees, one of tee chief at | as yet the greater part of Kurope seems to regard as Minotayg, where be Waa received with the usuat | factions to forclaners nage bf led ee id} % thing only in ats infancy, With the exception of naval houors And returned on shore accompanied by | “ower gardens an ——. er aniant ‘gory art, 18 | France, which is interested in the canal in its doubie the Engush officers. Tue royal party were now con- | 40° tind ons. of tome othe. aval! ne ee general | capacity of a proprietor and of a imerchant who, ducted by the official over all the works, the inapec- ganic after the Well of ae ay 80 that panting | through it, must tome into the possession of ths tion of which occupied geveral hours and gave zeat | Londoners content themselves with attompiing tM | whole trade iof Kxypt, Austria is the only countey to the sumptuous dinner which had. been sproad in | Obtain iresh air in the outskirts on tie Sunday Oe | that has taken why practical steps i antict- ono of the machine sheds transformed into beauti- | 08 the few great holidays with which Kuglaodallows | pation of the changes the canal must una- fulhall, After this the foundation stone of anew | herself annually to be enitvened. Ly ‘aris the series | yoidably produce in the relations of Europe church'was laid by the King, which gave again an | Of races attract’ thousan‘ta, aud asthe race course | with Asia, aud more especially with China opportunity to the Heppens battery and the vessels | MAY be considered within the town, all can avail | and Japan.’ The government of Vienna, perfectly Outside of expending unknown quantities of pow- | Memselves of its enloyments, re aware of tie importance witich the port of ‘Trieste der, In condormity with the* programme the Ring Tne Jardin q’Aogiimatation in the Bots de Boulogne | jg aboutt o acquire, has sent an important expediiiom who seemed highiy elated with the day's proceed: | 1 especially attfactive and well worthy of a visit | to the chief places of Hastern Asia, with a view to ings, took his departure by carriage across Olden- | {Om strangers. ‘This establishment Las acclimt- | inquire ito the conditions of their’ trade, as well a& burg iato Hanover, arriving at eight o'clock P, M. at | “Zed in Mrance several species of animals at preset | (o introduce sample of Austrian manufactures into Aurich; theuce, on the following day, he departs for | MUCh appreciated in thts country. The beneticia! | (he new markets. ‘The result of this expedition Hmudvu'and other towns of Hanover’ returning on | eects of the science of acclimatation, have from | just be, no doubt, of great importance for Austria, sunday, the 20tN tnst., to Beri. ‘The royal journey | W#ae to tune been felt with respect to the vegetable | and its return ts ldoked forward to With all the more thus far tas been a Complete success: indevd, his | kingdom. Nearly all of our culinary resources are | eagerness as the expedition 18 believed to have been ie ‘are 0 wor and together, and some indications of » domeatic Se eg be | protection which your Highness may be pleaded to extend to to the legisiative body. Tn that assembly there are | Uiem, Efwarde of seventy independent If uot hostile critics of the | We ventura, therefore, to ask from your Highness an | Upwards of seventy indepondent if uel bee may have cannot | asurasce that the favor and protection Titherto given. wil {i r \ i The Fight Over the Irish Chureh Bill. ! uch a ime tt can hardly be supposed | be continucd, and that in case of competition springi ‘would go out of bis way to create | your Highness wit not concede to others any special ‘There never was & moment at which | advantages by which the companies we repressne will be ary that the French people, which desires | vlaced ou a Cooting leas favorable tuaa that which they now 7 tl eaar the eltetennetoea open die | tates) nped pig The Khédive, in reply to the address, expressed his lid part of French t part a ply e a ta the galid part of meee ents is Mier gratification at receiving the deputation and his ¢ euupire. To impute to & Fuler of experienc xieby to promote public works of every kind, } sof war at euch @ momeat is to pay sma. whether telegraphic or otherwise, 10 which his fe i pent country was concerned; but, with reference to the THE SEASON IN GERMANY. | tne engtisn reaity tott aa cartain of Napoleon's | last paragraph of the ‘address, he could promise no | pacific intentions as they profess to feel, they would | exclusive favor to any ope project over anovier, as ACarcely borrow so much trouble whenever be opens | Egypt, like England, waa a tand of free trade. | Lord lls mouth or go Waudering about in search of expla- | Wililain Hay having ‘explained that there was no in- ‘The Cunard steamship Java. Captain Cook, from nations for words that bear their meantng on their | Lention of soliciting more than equal favor to that Liverpool June via Queenstown the 27th, arrived surface. The Wmperor of Austria or the King of waick might be shown to other possible enterprises, avery via Queens e 27th, arrived | pyygsia might have made just such a speech as that | Mis Highness remarked that on that equality the at this port sterday. She brings two days’ later | spoken a aions by the #rench Mmperor without | companies: might confidently rely, and, with re- news than what has been already publisiied. one 8 word 2 ieee or exciting rape nowed Gxproasion Of his High neey eenea, wis sas WEL eit Mee pleasant fancy. But England cannot danish we | Having received the addtre: ‘ The Wiener Zeitung publishes the treaty concluded | Mesentment “chat. there 19-0, Napoloou's Pl ae between Austria and Prussia relative to the limits of | den policy something threatening to her own bepress at Majesty was everywhere received with axthusiasm, | COMUMeSLS of tis art; for instance, the potato and | jormed im a more satistactory manner than might the frontters of the two countries along the kingdom | Safety. The oid impression prevails that the agct- Tho Triat of Ovorond, Gurney & Co. and though such & trip is uttended with considerable | the Pineapple, so common at the present Une, Were | have been expected of bureaucratic Austria. It dent of Waterioo is one day to be wiped out. ‘This {From the London Times, June 25.) mental and boatly exertion it must have been uighty | Tareties on the table of Lous XV. seems to be composed of several practical men of of Bohemia and the Prossian provinde a Sigs. apprehension has greatly increased of late years, ant | An appitcation 13 understood to have been made to ‘The Diet of the Duchy of Gotha has rejected the | 1s not lessened by (he quiet, patrontaig air the | Lord Chicl Justice Cockburn on Tuesday, ou the part proposal of the government to impose a duty on | French have assumed over the English since the ex- | of Mr, Harry George Gordon, one of the defendants iy perience of the Crimean campaign pr in tus case, which, 1 will be remembered, was re- gratifying co the aged monar ‘The Jardin des Plantes 1s open from morning till | unquestionable competence. No ol dusk, and with the gaileries of anatomy, anthropo!- pe has as yet ren raya: As Gre ona dacaiae " = rn ogy, Zoology, geology, mineralogy and botany, com- | {he inverests of all of them 1 Unacasonable Weather—The Good Worle | phica with the conservatories and menagerie, offer | ter, ny iaeas, We Waceuente ener Leacnasiaanae trade licenses, the superiority of their troops over tn thus case, which‘ “intorthe court, of Queen's | of the Zoll-Parlinmont—A Massachusetts | to the student aud general public attractions of no | pngland if it Will not take any special steps in ac- The Goloss of St. Petersburg says:—“The com- | of their old enemy. Nothing gives Benoh, to fx an early day for the trial of the Loan cormon order, as 7 cordance with Ue new circumstances, some of which ant of the port of Cronstadt, Kear Aduural | Frenchman more intense satisfaction than | indictinents, and that, all parties taterested consent- Franxrorr, June 23, 1309, the Champs-Klysées at night present an ant- | we shall nere indicate. . s the fact of England's dechming wilueace in Buro- | ing, it has been appouted for Friday week, Arrange- Lessovsky, Will leave shortly for the United States, | pean affairs, {tis delightful to hun to discover proot pay ed will be me at the same es jor the sitting charged by the Russian government to compliment | alter proof that the nation Whose voice was once 0 | of an extra court, 30 that the trials tn witch other Generat Gra s so ceat Pine, | MIGHLY In Europe has now no standing in the dis- | suitors are concerned will ~o8 be retarded. | Dr. eueral Grant on his election to the post of Pres | Hufos of the cuntinental Powers other than that oF & | ‘Thom, the prosecutor, has applied tote Home Oftice dent of the republic: respeciable makeweight referee. Napoleon may | (or a direction to the Treasury and the law oficers KU Dnpareial of Madrid, of the 17th mst., has the | Weil be expected to phen oe wa an ex: |. of the Crown to undertake the prosecution, but ‘olla 1 rotes! 2, 10, re} r aggerated degree, a8 a descendant 0: evict ol the authorities there have declined to ee shel aarelcilpastagtpiclaae bee ote d “{ pride aut abition, as weil as in nis cha- | (othe request. During the taterview with the Lord Seville cannot and ought not to be micrpreted oth- of a native citizen of France. Yet itis proba- | Chiet Justice, at which all parties mterested were erwise than as a@ protest aguinst ihe candidature of lie will be coutent to leave the Engusit ma- | represented ‘by counsel or solicitors, Dr. Thom the Duke of Montpensier. We do not suppose that | Wen to the Stow but mevitable process of decay, | stated, through his attorney (Mr. Lewis), that in the t J : fi | whatever delight he may take in terrifying its peo- | event of the Home Office not acceding to his request the protest of these republicans, like thut recently | ple by suappmg percussion caps in their ears. Hts | pe (Dr. Thom) intended to conduct his case in per- published by the Zgvat@ad, isto tte effect that the | revenge will be satisfied by pursuing lis own policy | gon, he being unwilling solely to incur the enormous government should order the Duke to in his own time and ignoring the very existence of | expense incident to the trial of so important a case, = " Great Britain as a Europeaa Power. Inthe meantume | and the Lord Chief Justice 18 understood to have in- Spanish soil, to which he has tie same rig! it is worthy of note, a8 a curious Ulustration of the | timated that it was contrary to the practice of the other citizen. The Duke of Montpensie changes 1p the political aspect of tae world, that | court for a prosecutor to conduct his own case, and 1n Seville durmg twenty years. while the French government and the French people | he would not allow tt in this. Dr. Thom, notwith- ie FE pay no more heed to Engiand than to the island of | standing, is sald still to persist in what he considers ‘Austria has allowed the Princ® of Montenegro to | St. Dominge, all England hangs in suspense upon | fis right us the prosecutor to conduct his case in purchase 9,000 breech-loadiny rites, aud in return | the words that fall from the lps of the French Em- | person, ine being bound over by the committing ‘The oldest man cannot recollect a similar aummer | MAled appearance, Crowdel with pedes mas and | the Linpulse which the Suez Canal must give to ‘This is the time when spas begin ti . ages, ‘ee 2 | the trade of Spain, Italy and Greece may be left out to the present. ‘Th e when spas begin to | spiendid avenue presents to the occupants of the | of view as being Of mere local interost in conse- fll and when people Bock to the giaciers of Switaer- | Chairs which line the roadway from the Place de la | queuce of the very nature of the cliet proaucts of land to get out of the heat. Now Homburg, Swal- Concorde to the Road Point a scene unequalled in | yyose countries, “But if, also, we put aside France, s any town in Europe, Weighing machines, stalls for c! I ef back, Ems, and ail auch piaces are almost deserted; | the sale of sare aad cakes, lotteries, games of all wane mn SCT Oa OF eee h only a few tnvaltds are residing there for the benedit | Kinds, “Punch and Judies!’ and other shows, the | trade, we shalt be obliged to admit that the changes of the waters. ‘Tourists from Switzerland hasten to Curque de iimperatrice, the cafes chantants, the likely to take place in the trade of the rest of Kurope concert Musard, and stabille are within reach and » very considerabl sed. 'T get home, flying the discomfort of such an abode in | are adapted to the tastes of all, Multitades nightly Nagenroy Aunties RBrApe: Lane een Queene cold weather; people who have been cautious Pieper until a late hour of Le flower- | in a few years an importance that they never pos- enoush to secure lodgings beforehand at whe cele- | Rented atmosphere of ‘thus walque public prome- | seased before, and witich might exally ralue thera in brated springs of St. Moritz, in tife Kugedin, The public gardens of Paris atford breathing Mote Tet ON iRAMD Lon PreRCniDK Cn two think to avail themselves of the same; UW Space aud agrecabie reltet for the eye to the toll | parcels of goods of the same quality and at the same thetrrent and remain where they are. ‘This ta alosg | Yorn.citizen. ‘The Paro Monceaux, the Jardin 4e3 | price are consigned to China, te one from Trieate or of millions for all these places, aud must prove | the Jardin du ‘Temple, the Jardin de la Pla Se eo eee RIneCAbiy rection pave ruinous to them, as they must rely on the visits of ever and the Pare des Buttes des Chaumont, | and of about ten to tweive days’ less travel. Suck foreigners’ for ‘thetr regular: inooma, As | the |, (Wien me leke, Cascade and groitoes, and that little. | conditions must inevitabiy benefit the productions temple surmounting the rock which rises abruptly | of a Tet ° season is now half pasdea, even an tmprove- | from the jake, are te pride of the Parisian and the ee Ounad, aiSbariy of erence Cyne : { eror, aud Watches every moveinent of France with te tr thtesum of £5,000 to prosecute and give | ment of the weather, of which there are uo | AVY of the tore.guer. . 30 for this favor sait is to be exported irom the princi. | . magistrate in the sum of £0, UD g . are ui and Russia may be added also a part of Germany. paliines Muses p an anxiety bordering UPON FOTEOS a onuroh evider e against the defendants. f ne iat ee be | symptoms as yet, would beneiit them very little, ag enon 4 ality a ee EARLBOE Ot tae German factories, situated at a distance of about On June 5 afearfal storm raged over the town of | Dill commences next week. While it is conceded aura em Qa ie rs then there would be a sudden rust of visitors, wiuch | fully appreciate’ me eccentricities of the Parisian boc pal: g PHA nica Sea en oper Odessa: houses were bi ih , | that some material amendments will be made in they could not accommodate. Much as this is to be public when excited by the strains of lively music. Kastern Asia by smaii ships loading at Vienna and ssa: houses were blown down, the canals were | committee, there 18 @ want of unity of purpose tn GERMANY. jamented it is only the smallest part of the calamit; On Thursday, however, it is considered dé bon (on | sajing down the Danube, the Black Sea, and the destroyed and several persons lost their lives. the opponents of the measure which may prove EEN ANE 5 y allest part of the calamity | for the amateurs of tus Style of enjoyment to make | Suez Canal, without any inconvenience or reship- It ts vey e st highly advantageous to the government. The maim ae : ported Ee that sums of aOUEY in iste promises to be between the policy of “levelling | King William at Oldenburg and Heppens—The ai a iairantr = found on the persons of up) a te "polly of Sieveling' down.” ‘Spare ts | "ay of tade—tirand Naval Depot and aed many of the rioters who were recently arrested in | disendowment 1s now the cry of the friends e we that city, Estublisied church, god if you Wilt have equahty | bor—Dificulties of Ite Con truction— Vast Eleven § y cs ae é io religion endow the Catholics and Presby- Dimensions—The Iron-clad Minotaur—Hep- leven Hanoverians, charged with high treason | terians equally with ourselves. A quarter of & | pons Baptized “Wilkelm’s Harbor”—Success in having been concerned in the enrolment of the | century’ the idea of endowing a Roman ff Hie M J Hanoverian Legion, were on the 25th ult. con- tholic church to the value of a five | % Ralostyiasentntee this unseasonable weather brings to this part of the | their appearance at the Closeriv des Lalas, situated 4 5 pms) ping. Of course, great advantages will still be om world. Sertous apprehensions begin to be enter- | 1 another part of Paris. In that quarter, {re- Pre side of une bese produce; bute the trade witie tained for the crops, which looked splencid in the aor ee amen Bote the var the ergy Lateran Nokea se havat the Cys spring, and our corn markets begin to look up, and | arts wnd aciences, have all passed the ' gates Bae cea inag ine MOTSOVET, MPSOGAt ei pros prices would have reached already a much higher of J Closerie des Lilas. The frequenters of | pabie that Germany, the trade being established, point if speculatora did not fear a sudden change in | honoctven the nantinés at Mabilie dance for enjoy | wilt refrain irom improving its produce, if the dé- rs themselves, the habiducs of Mabille dance for effect. | hand suggests laprovement. the weather, which wouid disturb their calculations, | There are many other establishments of the saine A Intel pablulied Russian report on the Chine oe hos Ps pound note would have been horrifying to Nava Dxror or HEPrENs,) Yhe Zoll-l 3 e: character, but of less renown, in various parts of @ " demned at Berlin to terms of filteen months’ and | Engish Protestancism, but the people are now be- Bay ov Laue, June 17, 186%. "§ See eee tina thee" tating aie tise: | NB Wages sume Lrequonted bs tapuuess andmiwass| Cavesttea terse, Yeoman cue avenge aama.or one year’s imprisonment. ‘There were “extenuat- | ginning to apply the light of reason to such matters, | yesterday was (ixed for the visit to Oldenburg, the ba Calas ae ney wt on Me out de. ohomuire, ipthers by clerks and workwomen, | 4 sy9,0u0,000t. a year, of which the Kaglish share i a Y a e SI c thers by te c 923000. asa the r 33.00 ing circumstances.” one there AnerepeO Wad De nanan woraecae residence of that stanch friend of Prussia, the all the bilis for new taxes on petroleum and other | others by the lowest order. We much fear that the | 4'93'o00,0001., and that of Kussia only 33,000,000f. yhic tendency of these establishments on the mind of ts r articles of great necessity, which would only lave youth ts for evil. (overland tr via ign Such a Lee witar3 nt, may easily be clanged by the Suez Canal, and if t jplami hud She, aDgae atthe ANALY. SeeRNan eons Vice is a monster of so frightful mien wit not be so soon Changed im favor of Russia tt 1s, Kladderatsch, the celebrated fun paper of Berlin, AS, to be hated, needs but to be at ali events, sure Wo be changea in favor of Ger- illustrates tS muiutary mania by a picture of “the eee de ate ike ee ieeee, tany and Austria. in mater of cotion manutac- black ghost’'—Napoleon drawing bismarck as suca |, nes Weee Olen ce ences Lures hone of these countries can compele WiUN bit) and Bismarck Napoleon—both for squeezing out the |", Those addicted to the pleasures of the cafe chantant | jug, but bort of them can fairly compebe In com last penny from the taxpayer in order to feed as | CaM tlud their iustes gratitled during the summer | iow woollen manufactures, | common Cloth tte inany soldiers as possible, While the Zoll-Parlia- | Months in various pares of Paris, The bruliantly Wlu- | cheap cuulery aud cheap leather goods. German mend have thus put a stop to the voracity of | Muuated Jardin des Fleurs, and the other di fresco | cutlery has lost its credi in Eugland and France, the military propensities of the government they | Cafes chantants of the Champs Elysces nightly attract but it Will still ind a murket ww China and Japa. have passed some very good laws. ‘Tey have taken | Crowds. These scenes of the triumphs of ‘Theresa, | As to the otuer productions above named, Chere can away the last fetters from trade and commerce, so | the Bousude Faris, and other magnates of lesser | pe no doubt that they will be welcomed in Asia thatlicenses are no longer required, printing estab- | ‘ame, reap golden harvests during the summer | since they find a ready market in Baglaud itself, hishments and apothecary shops maxing the sole | Months, and at times prove to be the nurseries of | russia cau at us moment furnisu tor the Ching ‘The intention of the Orangemen of Ulster to.cele- | Catholte i the Catholic Church had not stood in the | Grand Duke, who sent his son, the Duke Elunar, a brate the 12tn of July was on the 26th ult. referred | Way of the gratification of his lust, and that Eiza- | greater portion of the way in order to greet his ihe . be 3 devote 0 fi to in the Cork Corporation, and one of the coun: | Pell mie lave nett os Er Yr gut for tne | Majesty and to accompany tim. The royal party, cillors spoke of making a display “under the green | fact that to acknowledge tue supremacy of the Pope | having arrived early in the forenoon, was received flag” on the same day. ‘The suggestion was not en- | Would have beeu to pronounce herself porn out of | at the entrance of the castle by the Grand Duchess ‘ wedlock. ‘Tb have, however, declared in tertained, and the language in wach it was con- | Medlock, The people have, howerss, ternment | and her Majesty Amalia, Queen of Greece. The fes- bbb asthe rebuked by the Mayor and other mem- | of the cipro they meant nothing are nor | tivities here were exclusively of a military charac- ers of the.council. jess than the establishment of voluntaryisin in reli- ab. evii La France states that 8 subscription of £6,000 has | £i0% 8nd tho total separation of Caron and Btate, SE Ee Ot er MeaAnn Gale Le i Ay s | However much sophistry may endeavor to distort | the ladies of the court were present in their car- been made by the English residents of Paris for the s lact, iC is patent to ali wi have studied the | riages and King Wuliam rode his renowned mare maintenance in his fallen fortunes of the railway | @ft!! of Popular opinion,and none know its truth bet- | sadowa, which had borne him at Konigsgratz. The king, Mr. Hudson, whois living in that ¢: h, Tlun- | ment will probably take place early in the week, but | much more 80 than those at Bremen, for there, after be limited to framing statutes to govera tne election into have the best chance of success are those | Once ordered out again by General Vou Mannstein Bourse Guzette, of St. Petersburg, make disendowment a mere pretence. These are to ter than William wart’ Giadstone and John Bright. A Catholic congress Was opened at } neas is to | one of the propositions looking to Itin any way the review on the previous morning, they were at of future congresses, which seek to practicatiy secure to the Established | and taxed for several hours to go over all the drill tes thata pro- | extend buck the year from which private endow- | the effect of shortening tne reviews and causing the exceptions. ‘She wages of workmen not yet earned | Senuine talent. Tne various village séles and taus. | trade cuteny. two productioas—raw woul and cora— Can Ho longer be attached for debts, ‘Te decisions | Witch are held tn rapid succession throughout the | neither of wuich Mire of value ior the rewote mar. Orthe tribunals in one State are valid and executa- | Summer attract thousands from Paris, anxious to | Kets; but we liave no guarantee whatever that i & bicin all others. - ‘he laws for bilis of excnange and | Moy Tural festivities. The environs of aris are | few ycars large facturies Wii. not be estabiushed to the commercial code are one and the same for | Picturesque in the extreme. St. Germain, Versailles, | convert the Wool into Ussies, und steam rnulls to the whole Confederation. A superior court tor ali | Fontaibleau, St. Cloud and many other beautiful | convert corn into four, votl of which will find sale actions relating to commerce has becn estabitshed at | 80008 are Within easy reach. There is no, more de- | fy'Bastern Asia. it Uila Las not been done hitherto Leipsic. ‘The intolerant government of Mecklen- | *#Table town residence in Europe than Paris, and | itis probably owing to the tact that these tissues bung has been compelied to prociaun the equality of | Wich, notwithstanding its extravagance, luxury | wouid not find a market in Kurope and that corn is dil epeeds. A loan has beea graated for increasing | 224 Vice, offers every opportunity tor the innocent | readily bougat unground. In tue south of Russia the pital. The discussion of the question of concurrent endow- | Oldenburg troops elicited his entire approbation, gary, on Thursday, the 24th uit. The In : appear likely to succeed. ‘The amendments which A letter from Irkutsk (Bastera Siberia) in the | Church the whole of its present property, 60 a8 10 | ang exercises as before. A heavy rain storm had ect is enterta c 7 < Rus- nts e oI 5 . e r J entertained of establishing an orthodox Rns- | ments are to renisin ed sek 1600, and vo classify | royal party to spend the afternoon tn toe castle en | the maritime establishments of the Contederation- a re whole trade if in the hands not of lazy Kussians, sian episcopal see at Pekin, the capttal of the Chi- ecclesiastical residences to the Chureh body Jamille. In the evening there was a grand tattoo | For in this way German unity i more likely boa ker but of sharp bedi gteaed Greexs, WhO, te the Aiel a nese empire. Thus would be realized the idea . sly ef ici oS; be! tl c _ | come a reality than by extending the miseries o oj the China and Japan markets, will easy under- gratuitously and free from all charges; to reserve ei fore the castle amid the cheers of the crowds a8- | progsian bureau rucy to tie rest of Germany, where ROME. stand the advantage of converting cora tmto the formerly conceived by Peter the Great, but which it | burial grounds to churenes; to add twenty-five per | sembled to see the King. The immense multitude re e people were uccustomed to move — freviy Onn lighter form of flour, aud wool into tissues, As to has been found impossible to execute down to the | Cent tothe ascertained vatue of tte interests wie | arrerwards proceeded to the castle of the Oldenburg. | Without | being tutored at every step by ‘Tue Approaching Goneral Conucit. ihe Workers ior the Lew Woollen manufactories wey present day. : 7 Hi Herr Von Rossing, who appeared the terrace | policeman, ‘Things occur in this re- . e may be lownd in Germany, if gov in Russia itself. The off which, if adopted, would leave no surpiug err Von Rossing, who appeared on the terrace | Giect, which in America must appear in- [From the London Daily News, June 25.) It may be said that ali’ these changes wilt require The oM\ectal journal of Hungary pubiisnes aminis- | to be disposed of, and so get rid of | and addressed the throng below, thanked them for i 2 . credible, Krom time immemorial the schoolboys As (he period approaches for the assembly of the | a large amount of capital; but among the Jews and Went on Whitsunday tu the neighboring wood, | Ecumenical Council, the irrepressible question of | Greeks in Russia there is plenty of money; and, be- marching in columns through the streets. ‘This has | the relations between Church and State has had to | sides, it is well knowm thar wherever a good protit been prohiblied as a public manitestation. RKe- | be considered once more by the Papacy. Is the Coun- | is to’ be expected capital is always to be found cently a policeman interfered with a foreigner | ci! to be simply and solely a gathering of Catholic | readily enough. who came here to buy old iron for cash. It 1s the | dignitaries of hign rank, or 18 it to be a recognized ihe opinion prevalent curse of the Prussian government that the soldiers | Paruament—to use the word in its old signitteatios no fleet in the Bia and the poitcemen are ali and everyting. of the Catholic Chureh throughout the world? The | after the Crimean war a ‘ge steam company Was Yesterday Mr. Walker, of Boston, visited the ex- | Pope attaches timmense importance to his Council’s | established and liberally supported by the govern- change to negotiate for a five per cent Massachu- | possessing the character of @ Parliament; but, in or- | ment. ‘The steamers of Uhis company may be seem terial decis »y whic 2 infa ohd the controversy in regard to the use that seo renee = which the men of the infantry and shail be made of the fund. As such amendments their kindness, and proposed a toast to him who had ofthe corps of chasseurs are allowed during the | wouid, in /act, destroy the vital principle of the bill | materially atded the cause of the national union, the three weeks to take part in the labors of the harvest. | they could not be concurred in by the Commons at @ | Grand Duke of Oldenburg. The Count looked some- The government leaves the rate of pay in the hands | 18 cost Se es anitecat nes setae and 18 | what fatigued, probably trom the effects of Bremen’s of the parties interested, but each employer, how: | Lords look tora final defeat of the ‘measure of | unbounded hospitality, though King William, on the ever, is required to pay daily asum of three and a | robvery and spoltation”’ without subjecting them- | contrary, looked as usual, hale and hearty. half kreutzers (tifteen cents) per man for the wear | Scl¥es to the tisk of those, unpleasamy secteur | at ten o'clock this morning leave taking com- in England that Russia has is eXaggerated. Shortiy alluded to in & ‘ and tear of clothes. . eo! ced, a setis ioan. He is not likely to succeed, as ne asks | der to secure that end, It is essential that the Catho- | at London as well as at Marseilles. Moreover, there cra tiaip rains anal a Cp tag eal on | ore , and the royal visitors then proceeded per | fy nigh a price. People tere are quite satisied | lc governments of Europe, and notably France and | are plenty of Greek, Lialian aud Austriag spips in @ Ital journals publish a report of the speech | result of the next few weeks’ legislation with some | express train, which conveyed also the suite, in- | with the security olfered by United States bonds, Ausiria, should give some kind of sanction to the | the Black Sea, But our present atin 1s uot so much delivered by the Pope in reply to the congratulations | terest, eels cluding the Grand Duke, his son, Vice Admiral Jach- addressed to him on the 17th mst., the anniversary | the Insh Church bill shall become law or perish man, the two burgomasters of Bremen and many of his elevation to the Papal throne. In the course | tween the two houses, its tinal settlement will be the | otners, in all some seventy persons, arriving at half- of his remarks his Holiness said that in looking | ‘Bal for the commencement of the agitation of the | past eleven at Heppens. ‘Those wno wis to look abroad in wh rd & | quescon, “What is the use of the hereattary House | yp the position on the map should seek out the ad in the world they saw on the one hand the | of Lords isie of Heligoland (Helgoland), directly south of revolution with socialism at its heels, condemning | _ Il 18 unfortunate for the peers that just at the pre- | which they will find the mouths of the Weser and and won't pay higher for tuose of the States. We | gathering. For the Council, in fact, to be a success, | to point out what tie Suez Canal may do for Russia, are here for the present overtiooded with American | the Bishops of France and Austria must be present, | as to point out what it is likely to do for Geraany Stocks, large amounts haying come here during | not only as members of tue Wpiscopal body, but also | and Austria—as We lear at the expense of bngiand. we. recent i ny re gold premiums. The best = SLsdeogegethed Ps Ld ee Ae Noy of ie — sinking fund is the confidence of the public, and the | dominions in which they hold their sees. On the price of American bonds at this side Pe the Atlantic | other hand none of the Catholic governments are THE CASE OF D8. SHOEPPE, OF CARLISLE, PA. would pee fo gil ca reacted a point at which the | disposed to take any step recongnizing the au- eet Interest could’ be reduced were it not tor the con- | thority of the Papal conclave, unless it 1s in some | Letter from (he Doctor Avowing His Inne- 7 se ent 8 ise have been " . i and denying ail religion, and on the other the truly | S20* moment so mucb. discredit _shenid Tahde, and at the western entrance of the bay of | stant interlerence of Congress and the Secretaries | Way made worth their while, A telegram from Geabes AILuaL Who ae : sors etruly | thrown upon theit order turough the sel{-wrought | jande'the navaLestablishment of Heppens, witn the | of the Treasury with the public creditor. Rowe has contradicted the Feport. that the Marquis : pniladel aithful, who, calm im thelr faith, were patientiy | misfortunes of some of the noblest (by name) aMODE | opposite fort, at Eckwarden, ithe Treasury with the public creduior. ceates | ao Homuevile, the Atnbassador of Franice at the {From the Philadetphia Age.t waiting for good principles to resume their sway | them. The unhappy death of the Marquis of Hast- ‘Germany has long felt the want ofa marine station is 4 CARLISLE, PA., dune 27, 1869. 3 y 3 Consul, vice Mr. Murphy, Whose leaving is much re- | Pontifical Court, had made any proposals to the gretied. is Stated that General Butler intends | Vatican with reference to the coming Oouncil. Sending his songs to a public school here, and that | Yet it is certain that there has been lateiy a they will board at the new Consul’s house, whose ap- | very active correspondence } «tween Paris and Rome; pointment is due to his interferen and the subject-matter of that correspondence has ‘The times have become so quiet that people who | been the possibility of bringing about a transttional cannot live without some political agitation are be- | arrangement between Italy and the Holy See. On ginning religious controversies, wiuch is generally | the one hand the French government is extremely the case im this country if uothing can be made out | desirous of withdrawing its army of occupation of politics. trom the Papal States, and, on the other, Pius LX. is ‘Tne newspapers of this town are all representea | very loath to do anything that might imperil the by one of their editors atthe laying of the French- | moral as well as the national support which he re- Atwerican cable, in Which a great terest is feli here, | celves from France, Under these circumstances the —_— teen nat eg of Thc i he Convention 1s now regarded as probable. The Italian government FRANCE. wonld gladly accept any terms which Soabled the Fronch to quit the soll of Italy, and there is reason to nope that before long the kingdom may be re- Messrs. Weisa & Koss—Your reporter, im men- tioning a recent meeting of the Medical Society of the wistrict of Columbia, sald that a communication from Dr. Shoeppe was received, asking for an ex- pression of opinion, probably to be used if favor- able, with an application “ior pardon or commuta- tion of tne sentence.” Permit me to say that this latter opinion ig based upon a mista It 1s true that [ am convicted of murder i the first degree, but until now no sentence has been passed upon me. My counsel have made eiforts to get a new trial granted, and his Honor Judge Granam will render is decision about this petition ou the 17th of next August. 1 need not tell that 1 aim con- victed of a crime which never has been committed. My conviction was only caused by an unhappy and, as it seems to me, not just mixture of considering Si bh at the Ci Ce ~ - | the motives for a crime and of definition as to the ipeec! Camp at | paced in the favorable position it occupied before | Winse of death. But | would, under no circum- alons. the tinpatience of Garibaldi brought about the re- | ¢ t . v oct stances, consent to a commutation of the death pen- The Journal Oficiel of the 26th ult. publishes the | Bewed French occupation and the sad day of Mea- | Aivy inc imprisonment for life. 1 think a an Who tana. text of the Emperor's speech at Jhalons wilfully cilled another person ought to be hung, and M is wc or ig if there has not been committed a murder, or the and for the accomplishment of the divine designs. | ies fouOwed, OY 8 sweoping, Centra ay Tike ous | on se North See, nocwminieanding she autaliness Of If sovercigns would bat adopt those principles, he | of the Duke of Newcastle under the sherid’s writ; | "Swercss in the matter. The project of a naval prea added, how easy it would be for them to govern | the reckless career of tue Duke of Hamilton, promis, | in the North Sea Was first carried out by Napoleon 1., their subjects! What good they might confer on | ‘22, situller termination; the ruin of the ars St } at the time of his Continental blockade against Eng- e sut ates { PI " Westmoreland, whose goods are now 1n possession | jgnd, and strand batteries were erected by ium upon those subjects and on themselves! Pius IX. con- | of the batiitls; the publicity given to Lord Gordon’s | the {sie of Wangeroog, at Eckwarden and at Hep- cluded by stating that although heavy ilis afflicted | Case, who seeks to recover damaged against the an peng, on the fahde, not for defence, but to exclude the Church, he believed that the dangers witcn | °2e 0! che law because Shay made Cette way SUR 7d | Stmian cbmvares. «These works: have peal Sot. : apartinenis iu one of she royal almshouse palaces, a8 | pietoiy washed away by the encroachments of the threatened her would be removed by the divine | ms lordship claims “ia contempt of the Queen,” | goa, with the exception of those at Heppeas, where goodness. and seized, removed and sold for debt some traces of thein are still visible. The first action It 18 stated that Prince Arthur will leave Liver- | his wordly belongings: the unfortunate expose iD | on the part of Prossia to obtain @ naval depot on pool on Saturday, the 14th of August, in the Inman Ee arson. ted Hotenpanrandite the second Jon of Lord fale iy peel geet berg the nati nai Company's steamer City of Paris, for Haltfax. On | Westbury—these and several similar instances well | convention at Frankiort had appointed a peamaittes arrival out tne Prince will join the Fourth Battalion rrebttede ahora rr Cn 3 peug; to report upon @ suitable spot, But it must be re- of Royal Engineers, now stationed in Canada. He Bacain with reverence and respect to which feed lectin Nay (ncimeed onthe Garman will return to England next spring. Bofore leaving | they mainly trust for the contunuance of their | pund and the vessels in course of construction sold the Mersey the City of Paris will be placed in the | Special privileges even in “ aes progress and | unaer the hammer. In the year 1854 the ground for graving dock, and will receive a thorough hau. | chlghtenment. If honest John Brigh any | such an establishment was obtained by treaty with . el jorough overhaul- | yindictiveness in his composition he might well be | the puchy of Oldenburg, which, in considerotion of - which differs to some extent from the version sent 3 ITEMS. Q @ q ote MKiog him the mark of their sanders and | */cW cer oF Me veasantry,, who were settiors | nal Offctet says:— Industrial enterprise is the order of the day in | person ougut to be kept responsible for such a thing. ENGLAND. hy from the Oldenburg peasantry, who were settlers ~ ‘Turkey, and mining operations especially. Ail uhat F want ig justice. If the Court of Cumber- aby thereon. Prussia had also bound herself to construcc On the occasion of the aaniversary of the battle of . by Supt ‘The drought in Hungary is so severe that numer- | land county or the Supreme Court of the State of ous herds of cattie are pasturing on the Led of the | Pennsylvania think that the verdict which the jury lake of Neustevel. has rendered in my case is according to the evidence which was given, and according to the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, then I would die like @ man, conscious of my innocence, and trusting that future tume Will reveal this my innacence, even to the pub- - A little incident has recently occured which fully | roads, so as to connect Heppens with the Oldenburg Hi * explains the secret of poor Reverdy Johnson’s fail- rf of nove Bagiand’s Fear of Napele Lords? | Ox pins tavoy to the British Court, and accounts for | Tallrowde, 1 Sameiryines did allin its power, to Amendments to the Irish Church Bill | {he quis igh pidity of Mr. Adams’ regime. It has leaked fT saviline Up vervus Levelling Down=Arie. | out that tne american Embassy has for some | ooig: Sion “the North Fate: “ane serra tocratic Scandals—Reason of Reverdy John- | Sve oF six years been without the NeW YORK | favorable for harbor purposes, and the Solferino Marshal Bazaine, commander-in-chie: of the Third corps d@armée and of the Chaions camp, as- sembled to-day, at nine o'clock in the morning, the general and superior officers of all grades and of ali ‘The Hungarian journals mention that very few of arms. a8 well as the non-commisstoned ofcers and | the higher ecclesiastics of that country will attend the men who took part im the Italian camp: Ecumenical Council. HERALD. Incredible as the statement may seem, It lected at tahde, although t bes! piles son’s Failure. ot tl ter to Engiand, al spot sel le, oug! ne ‘t, | wear the commemorative medal. He afterwards The disappearance of Prince Couza is contradictea be rf subordinate and bend myself under Lonpon, June 26, 1869. the fide den 4 faatone a Deen ee d, and | ye; presenied enormous —_diincuities. —Ac- | conducted tiem to the imperial quarters and pre- | by the Vieuna journals, as he is confined to his villa aR A Inwe of the country, in which srihed ‘There 1s something comical in the nervous anxiety | enougn to suppose that tbey could get air ett AT a cc bythe nie = mantfested by the English whenever tne Emperor of pice bg Loe ea oo gon be shallow that atvebb tide many spots in it are quite the pubitc eye, and it would really seem that Louis | they have veen notorious, and for the many iewith Vids, and the anohoriug ground outside Napoleon, understanding the tremor into which his Lg no ie hore wo teey oa Heppens contains, even at the lowest water mark, words are certain to throw the old jailers of his ns came. not less than five fathoms. The intentions of the the fact became known to Mr. Motiey he not only | prugaian architects were to obtain a secure harbor uncle, takes @ malicious satisfaction in so framing | gave immediate orders to be supplied with the lead- | ana putlding docks at the same time, which could his sentences as to intensify poor John Bull's un- | 12g journals of its ows Bao nas only be effected by excavating the solid jand, and easiness and apprehension. On Thursday last the | Phe fimbussy so tong without rehanie wnformauion of | WM Wer toltiaes ha wellus: against hostile, A= Emperor was at the Camp of Chalons, and that day | the progress of events and the opialons, of the Cente Tor wir’ the/iumercas dimculued.s6 De being the anniversary ot the battle of Solferino, fought | Pie in the United States. General Badealt see | encountered—namely, the erection of breakwaters, bd that no such scandal attaches to the Embassy for the | Construction of dykes aid sea Walls, all of which sented them to the Emperor in the following | near that city by a severe indisposition. i voluntarily have chosen. But 1 have not aban- word on od ind ‘A stenographic school, consisting of twenty-four | doned the hope yet that God will enlighten the mi Stmx—Your soldiers of the army of Italy remember that | pupils of various nations, has been Cetablishe of the man who has to decide about the legality and ten years ago your Majesty led them to victory. This giorious | at ome for the purpose of taking notes during the | lawfulness of my case, and that the efforts of my anniversary will never be effaced {rom our hearts, which Sill remaid, under all clrcnmatanees, devoted to the Emperor | Coming council. counsel tora new trial will be crowned with suc. and his dynasty, Vive Ukmpereur! Vive 'lmperatrice! Count de Cheste has been transported to the cess. If $0, then the expression of the opinion of Bedard Canary Islands by order of the Spanish government, Oe net teat ore tony or tne nee Seo ‘The Emperor replied:— where he will be tried for bis conduct during the | Gijige me very much, Messrs. Editors, by congider- So.ptRRe—I am very glad to see that you have not forgot- | September revolution. lug these few remarks as correction of the unin- ton the great cause for which we fought ‘ten years ago. Al- | The North German Confederation has appointed a | teuded mistake of your reporter. Most, respectuily ways preserve In your hear the recollection ot the battles | qinigmatic agent to Mexico, who has received in Ary ty Of your fathers, and of those in which you have taken part, | Cipla ea tre 4 ~ - | yours. Dr. SHOBPPE. for the history of our ware is the history of the proyress of | Structions to negotiate a treaty of commerce be- Civilization. You will thus maintain the military spirit so | tween the Zollverem and that republic. necessary to a great nation; the military epirit is the tri During a recent storm, the church tower of Stave- LAWLESSNESS IN TEXAS, ten years ago, he took occasion to make a brief and } pext four years, at least. tumph of noble over yulgar passions; It in lidelity to the flag, T . ” have peen more than once swept a by the fa- vot! the country. Conti i te lot, Kelgium, was set on fire by lightning, and al- stirring address to his soldiers, many of whom had | | ‘The experience of New York and London as | rious element—the a ence tweDt away UY ine ds, | wil aiwave be the worthy sous of the great uation, sud you | though 160 feet high the inhabitams succeeded in A Well Known Physician Assassinated. phates extinguishing the flames before much damage was pr Ryde gp Gert hore Aihhes piniftaly dale Comments of the French Press on the Empe~ | 400% Lee eeyaese Gaivert. was ihe scene of & herribie ror’s Speech. Silk tents are all the rage for the opening of the tragedy. The facts of the case as I can gather them Suez canal. The Empress of tho French will have ‘ ‘The Paris Peuple says;— P | 3 froin Various sources are:—There has been for over pl hers of blue and white, the Viceroy of Egypt red and fa yoar a misunderstanding existing between a noto- The words of the Emperor are sure to be cou white, and Madame Musard, of white giik with green 30 J J rious character by the name of Ben Brown and a mented upon very generally, Our philanthropic coss | and white borders. geutleman by the name of Dr. Maxwell. On Friday mopoliies will not fail to make Use once more of their | ob aS a usuai declamations; partucular care will be displayed — last Brown, with a party of about forty desperaaoes, shared in the victory which gave to Italy freedom | Proved over and over again that in the present aY | nearly completed, must be regaried as @ marvel ot from Austrian domination. His words were just | BOca"y ome! van bond Soe rein anANDITG et perseverance afd uconquerable determination. such as might have been expected, and were | theage, The Put Mall Gazette was started some | giieaistance Into theses, leading into an entrance marked by the true Napoleonic brevity and appro- | ‘me ago to see whether a living could be made OOF | harbor and opening ito locks the vastness of which “Keep always in your hearts the re. of a respectable looking sheet devoted to gossip ani may ve estimated when we say tnat the thick- priateness. P 5 e re- | twadale in teu of news. It nas failed. No person | pexg of their wails 18 no less than sixty- membrance of the battles of your fathers, and those | cares to rea a rehash of the morning papers in@} ax feet, After pawing these locks we come in which you have taken part,” he said to his soi- | diluted fo and balderdash has not proved re- | v4 4 snip canal, 260 (eet wide and 6,600 feet long, munerat! AS a dernier ressort the proprictors | \o4, td the main basi 2 oe rode into the town of Calvert, all armed to the teeth, Giers, “since the history of ‘our wars is the history | nave this week reduced their price to a penny, In 10 toa, sirof the most soltademeription cimasonty, Bathe histor ae? che progress Of clvilsatlon. And Lively Reel for the purpose, as they avowed, of kihing Dr. Max- of the progress of civilization, Thus you will pre- | the hope of catening @ few more perchanes® (ee be fnished off in granite, with all the modern building | yet the truth of the \Wea has been shown and ac. {From the Knoxville Press and Herald, July 1.) well and two iriends of lus. When eee hohe serve the milttary spirit which is the triamph of no- | # Hopeless undertaking, They | will probably cor improvements, and capable of accommodating the | knowiedged hundreds of times by the present adver- During Governor Sev osing remarks at lin. | told of thelr intention he mounted his horse an vn to a Nid ee th $ : "1 ble over vulgar passions.” Now, however well dis. | Cr he seme cx ope heme’ tue teisk ae. whole fleet of men-l-war, even If North Germany rode down the street alone through Brown’s party posed we might be to criticise the proposition that | Which supplies the public with news every afiernoon | maritime strength. Masenaaed to tune bre ouaiiaae tothe history of the wars of France is the nistory of the | St ‘lat moderate charge. Afver that the Pall Mall | yuiidings and dry docks, all of tne largest dimen- a Gazette Will draw its petticoats decently around it ions, and Constructed in solid gr: progress of civilization,” we can very readily find | and make a dignified exit from tue world, echoes for boats and Iasi at tha micas sinaller excuses for an overstrained figure of speech in an | ee ee chine houses, steam engihes and, im 4i Hmperor and a successfu! leader. who is adaressing ENGLAND. thing requisite for shipbuilding on’ the largest the army on which he has relied for his victories, ini bic Bul ge org a: Rit, Wien, with a draught o F 1, n-clads, as and, indeed, we do not see how, under the circum- | The Viceroy of Egypt and the Telegraph | yor and Black Prince, with a draugut of twenty-five stances, he could have chosen any less exalted lan- Companies. and a quarter feeteach, can ran in and out of this x Bt , howe e 0 harbor and be docked with (he ulmost ease and guage. To the startled Englishman, however, the ane hag tath on om be lg beh of 4 safety. The works are proceeding with great energy. words of Napoleon are pregnant with significance, | ; en pe en a Qn aren ta nie Wenaaes Stean pumps and dredgers are at work night aud and each one of them is carefully weighed in the | the Knedu , ‘uyptat Buckingham palace on the | Gay; not pase has 4,000 Jaborers are employed, and balance to see how much of the heavy metal of war | 24tn ult. ‘The deputation consisted of Lord William the principal imiostiy that of mastering the tarbue . . Hay, Mr. John Pender, Mr. I, Brassey, M. P,; Mr, | lent ocean, with it dangerous spring tides—may it contains. The London Times, under the plea of | George ailiot, M tir. 6. Rc McCleat, M. P.; Mr. G. now be consideredat anend. It js calculated that ‘affording relief to those who “see a menace in every- | G, Nicol, Sif Chatles’ Wingfield, M. P.; ‘Colonel | BY next fail the waters may be allowed to flow into thing the Emperor utters,” and by whom his “last | Glover, R. E., Mr, C. Burt and the secretary. Lord Seas cates ae sommes (gears awit eis gentences Will be declared to be big with the fate of Wines feo PR Heder wd Ged Pres elged ts finally completea. The temporary broastwork of neighboring nations,” really gives tongue to its own ] enterprises of public interest, inciuding those the strongest rod and timber. crected as a protec- nd seeks anxiously for arguments by which | which they represented, and expressed a hope that | On for the outer piers, has but nuy been de ed, ‘The oracle has spoken, and the | guch aid would be continued, His Lordship then | 1oilshed as Cl tg? a4 if so much pasteboara; saries of the imperial policy. All the great wars un- | ton yesterday, he was y mstar Gertaken or supported by France, from Richelieu to satling in his denunciation of Stokes than in | A# 8000 as he had passed them the order was, given Napoleon Lil, have had for object the defence or the y previous speech. The “General's” military re- | fire, and there was @ b—-/* ey Sav eee preparation of @ progress. Ail their victories, all | cord was used pretty much in the way boys use @ shots fred at him. He and O00 vootent with their Preparatiots, have ween’ tho victoriea and’ de- | bladder, which is puted out and swelled by the | Plctely riddled with pulless | fer Dine ine tay feats of civilization, ‘There has not been a| wind it confines within itself, Governor Senter work, they stabbed the Doty teva Risten of liberal idea which, tn order to spread throughout | used It as a foot-ball, threw it round among the by- dead or dying. Dr. ate Me io yor ng phys in tees Europe did not require to be triumphantly carried | standers, and finally took it between his hands, and, high standing and eu a A, Lhe anew. ninn arone fags, And Our soldiers, ih all the grand | bringing’ them sharply together, burst it. When | vicinity, and was ee ciie auaienen oa4 © ages of Our military history, have been the inde | the “oald eagle” rose to reply, he fair trembled with | 85% high-toned ane aaa” ile gay piosdole workers of the great work Which has been | anger and same. Raising ‘his long finger and } Walversal, Moonie litherdunghver (now 12 Lous farigaoviodern France to accomplish. They have | pointing it towards Governor Senter, he said: | Waves a mertor te seer dente ‘The trisnae of left their bones on ail the high roads of Burope, they | “Fellow citizens, I have a wife and children whom 1 | 4a) 16 aaeee anityoe Wore alee snreakened, took To rive watered With thelr blood the fields of Germany | should greatly ‘dislike to part from, Yet 1 tell | Maxwn Re ere coed bave of 0 arent, OF and. Italy, and rich harvests have been gatherea of | Governor Senter I will hold him personally po bt J With wane end pion ana aoted _ Which they were the heroic sowers. When the Em- | responsible aiter the election, for what ne thempeives Witt Srack ‘thers bus the desperadoes peror Was surrounded by the veterans of the has sald to-day, If he considers himself irae bs o ecthour dint vi} vy e despe! Crimea and Italy, could he say anytl else to | a gentleman, T challenge nim to theer | Hef the plact rat jurbing them, them than this—‘‘The history of your wal the hia- | me after the election, as a patient) and we will tory of the progress of civilizatl ion.” Could he use | then see who 1s the coward and who the man. I Furious STORM TRNNESSER.—A furions wind more noble, more elevated, and | denounce Senter as a ilar, and f am ready to meet | and rain storm swept over the city yesterday after- at the same time more true? ‘And whon | him any time after the election,’ Governor Senter, | hoon, ‘The water fell inshoate and the wind tore he calla on their fidelity to the flag, to the | who was sitting immediately in the rear of Stokes, | away everything hanging around loosely, Signs ‘of sacrifice, and ali the other noble passions | cooily arose and informed Stokes that he was ready | were dashed to the ground, limbs and whole trees which spring frout patriotism, can it be thought to meet him now or any tame agreeable to him | were broken down, some houses ‘unroofed. and not that he only alludes to the souvenirs of past ware, | (Stokes) previous to the election, but would prefer to | ® little damage genorally done. ‘The roof of the new * more severe 3 riest of English opinion thus sets itself to dress, which Wi follows: and to overcome this serious diMeulty has cal ‘and that he does not awake in the breast of our | settie the dimcuity without delay. He therefore in- cotton press In the Bradley block was lifted bodily high, Hrvedt cover sine interpretation of ite utter: | [°ea. towveed rua Kasinve oF Rar muuch time and sl more money. gud that he oes lugs? Far be it rom us to enter- | vited Stokes to step out on the field tn the rear ofthe | from the bullding and carried hundred yards up ences:— ‘Your Hioixess—As representatives ere For this long expected gdvent of King William all | tain the paltry ideas and secondary interests to stand and obtain satisfaction. Stokes replied that | the levee. ‘The steamer Virginia had her chimneys which tt i# the custom in these days to reduce the ¢ Would settle the atfair after the election, Both | blown down, and her hurricane roof much damag- duties of policy. In their mediocrity those interests | 8 sakers then intimated that the discussion was | ed. ‘The walls of the Commercial Hotel rocked like may be legitimate and respectable; but it must be | closed for the day. Senter mapped, Stokes on the | @ cradie, and a part of its roof was orn off. Rdmitied that the chief of the State, speaking to | shoulder and remarked qui hat he preferred to | Adam's new building, on the corner of Madison and of harebold: the works had been gayly decorated with present caso the Emperor recails the memory of a | of the Anglo-Mediterranean and British Indian Telegraph, bo a Le seit the present cate the, Emperor din keep weir barter tn | Companies, whose object la dhe promation of talagrapalc | trinmphal arches crected at diferent spots, ‘Though remembrance, If there were anything sinister in the coumunieation, bein ‘on Europe and the Kast, we venture | Heppens itself looks yet somewhat a Culifornian 0 avail 0 ion, it would seem to be directed against Austria. Yet e opportinity afforded by your High- | mining town on paper, still government cont Mors ing! more certain than that We Feiasions poe en Bs 4 renee i, gad co expreas Sruish nour Bighoees and the marine department have pat themselves to | soldiers, a number of whom have fought for | give him satisfaction without delay. Stokes then re- | Front streets, had the aide 4 the latter atreet blown fod Austria are, and have been for a tong time, cordial tn | of the PeUeM ren 4p une undertakings, ay wou as to at | Many thousand doliers of expense to make the re- | generous ideas, Ought to express and feet otuer | plied that he did not mean anything serious, but de, in, with part of the wall on Madison atreet, breaking the axtteme. ee reprenenited. them. i a ftriCt allance, | other ente of vantage. ception and decoration a8 complete as possible, | wentiments. fired Senter to understand his desire for a Oghs | through the jolgts of the second Aoor,—Mernpiis Te oa rete so tiot Vout ah 086 | "We aretuorony enovursant Wok for your Mighaets’ | Hugland pd done Nouor to the eocaaion by wendine | “The Patrie of the ath ult tuinke there Ws no Fea” T 88 expreaied in @ PickWiokian #9080, Pout, July be