The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1869, Page 6

6 RELIGIOUS SERVICES “¢grsTERDAY. ELEVENTH STREET PRE" erreniay CHURCH, | Sermon by the Hev. ¢ guries Be Smyth on the Salvatl jy of Nations A large, respeclab © and intelligent oc amembled 1D Fyegenth sirees churca Second and 7 pirg yvennes, yesterd Rev, Charles 'g smyth preached on Isaiah righteousnesa, mighty to. sav UNG sald qrai the text and context rege} To the whastisements with which God in His provi- ance visiied the enemies of ills ancient people, Is Tael, expecially the Edom who were the descend- ants of Jacob’s brother, Esau, whoon various oc- asions had exhibited the enmity of their forefutne He quoted from Deuteronomy, ehupter thirty-tw and from Revelauoa, chapter nineteen, to show that | 4300 will deal in @ similar manner with all people and nations who persistently oppose tile headsht aud kingly government of Christ over the Chureh | and over the nations. He referred to Jeremiah, Xivii., 15, to show that the royal personage men- tioned in the text and context ts “ihe King whose name is the Lord of Hosts," the same person a5 “te Word of God, the Son of God, King of Kings and Lore of Lords.” The great doctrine of the text he represent ed ag the supremacy of Christ over all Individuals and nations, In illustration thereof he mstanced the fate of the distinguished nations of antiquity, and also that of modern nations, both those of the latter | wien had passed out of existence or dropped into insignificance, and such as are now undergoing mighty revolutions, a8 ip italy, Spain and Greac | brian. The changes wh: 4 been Wrought in ikem in times past had been through seas of blood. Ail these changes were subservient to the Kingdom of Christ. ‘The peaceful cuanges of later duys were vo the same end. in ail the eye of faith could seo ‘the King of Kings travelling in the greatness of His strengti,’ and proving that He was mighty to save, Thus Christis mighty to save by desteaying His incorrigible enemies, But ite 18 ai50 mighiy 10 save by delivering His people. Those who coutinae fmpenitently to refuse ifs Gospel He will destroy; but tose Who embrace tt 1 believe He will save. Whiie iiterally the staining of His garments ts from tue biood of his enemies Whom ile tramples under gregation between | “1 that Spay his feet, us one treading in the wine press athe grapes, yel commentators generally, by accommodation, applica the pussage to the | of Chrisi’a person with His own viood in Suving His people by UYing upon the cross, Here the speaker alinded for t.ustration Lo ¢ ‘us, the Athenian king, who tourwed the ude against his enem by rushing and sacrilemn’ His peopie @ their ene | siain and . Y i | and a of God, Whe ibenemles ww of Christ m His king men and na and particularly imstan birth aud progress of J un pi es the t put dea a Lishey as ber promotion of perfected us net only when have 4 of happiness, Christ, hetding Ww ® grang ieve syeter by been ch ne is ove ernment In the Ota years what has God Iwember when roads, no tele ocean, and n win z ot the princyes |b of civil and re send t throt at the World as on ile Wings of wind, | 4 ‘Vans are the prophet’s words becoming realized, “Every valley an hii shall exalted, | and ‘every mountain and hill shail be made low—many aul to and fro and knowledge xhall increase. hved and died within the Larre they were born, or within the lt they were citizens, never looking over the of the former, nor iraveliing bevend the Littie walls of the Jatier.” Now, every wan who bas not travel led 18. a laughing stock, and as great a wonder ag a wild beast. Ere long, with the Suez Canal and the Varion Canal, or the Pacific Raulroad, wé sitali be abi to purchase an excursion ticset here from N¢ Y to New ) ork, and snake the circuit of the got fity or aixty days. With Improved aerial mach ie (owns ¢ ein nes like that rec y Invented we may svon be able to even ny acré antic or the Paeiic am a few one ation 0 Christ fc ‘ly ix both able and willing to the most insi ant, the m will only put their trust in » eieanseth trom al! sin,’ and He ha mt cometh anty me I wi no Wi ’ | “Phe Grar 2 of | the Christic There was free preaching ¢ ‘ | Tnstiince, yesterday morning a yN | Cannon, Tue 1 for erngoa's tion « 8 Is Ot J i ) x Would be “the w i of ha r gz the -seriuon, | ons inal uo t |} ei e number i gi c d u tion th i v ane ‘ ‘ eig lite } e > Ww | or moe it Would be ai uy | be seb dows axeyudi im pro y | t ‘ w r t ‘ r npon Fy Tn t n Nowak, Seth ex tug from the Dr ' an € “ ) j r al wihe g tw t wore 0 lis own \ 1 raoy ¢ y wink ont ‘ f c and t th. F ¥ seven letter ® « { et a to es im Acta, un ¢ i, The word Asa slerpolaled—the witeb Were were in heay lid be there at @ future ti did be at the Une Of the great he midet of tie throne s.ood @ young appearunce of paving been sla irist. Was represented es aitcng a Y i of the thrat but whea aie the bOOk aud open v tume of the inillounium, he ike Nis poston th the I take the throne ne consnwtnacian Ww. ik has been Opened by t y nudst of lie Uirone sevea angels Would be rent ont wid A Uromppete and the rignieous Gead WHI arise (von. tele and the righteous dv ne wel be Caoght up Wilh them Mm (he clovus ana ey will ail appear arouud the tre white sca, ‘This world, peaker cou Ww t be reduced 10 ® econd chuos, While th wiewed fomain (pon i, and will tend be burned | up, wed trom te ashes will arive the new | world upon wineh che mughteons whall rere r Referring to the great 4 N epOkEH Of by the prearher Aad The dragon Wee @ apt reprovening tye evil Which wailed oripiuated ta it Garden of Vden, This dragon waa reoresruied ae not a very ei Sying ( Sixth avenues, standing petore the throne day and night, but St, Joho saw the monster at this time bound with a | chain for a thousand years. At ee end of that time the dragon would be unloosed again and cast into the Jake that burns with fire and brimstone, ‘The gon was said by so-called Christians to be the Chureh of Rome; bot this was another error, as it | represented the evil one, both @s Satan and the serpent. st. John saw the new heavens and the hew earth, coming down out of heaven, and it was | impossible for them to come down aniess they had | first been established above. When the old earth had been consumed then the new one would arise and not til then. All who were alive and who were written In @e beok wonld, when it was opened, be ught up logether to meet the Lord in the atr, and this fact was clearly proved by the Epistle of St. Paul to tae Thessalonians, When the book is gtven by God to Jesus Christ He will claim the merits of His blood and the elders will take the botties filled wite odors, and Satan will be vanquisoed. The first resurrection Will then take place, and the saints dead and alive, will find their homes in the skies within hearmg, seemy and speaking distance of this earth, ‘This, the preacher contended, was the be- ginning of the grand and glorious consummation of | the Curistian’s blessed hope. Mr. Cannon spoke for about two hours, conciud- ing us discourse with @ recital of the manner of iis couversion to the trath and the 8 prompted him to take upon hiungelf the duties of a preacher, ST, JOHN'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Christ As Master and Helper—Sermon by Kev. Professor Hyde, St. John’s Methodist Episcopal church, Bedford avenue, Willlamsbarg, was unusually well attended yesterday, considering the extretnely warm weatier and the largé pumber of the congregation absent im the country, At the forenoon services the Rey. Dr. Andrews, pastor, introduced the Rev. Prof, Hyde, of Alle- ghany College, to the congregation, and he preached an iustractive sermon from the first verse of the seventeenth chapter of Genesis:—‘‘And when Abram was ninety years ol and nine the Lord appeared to Abram and said unto him, Tam the Almighty God; walk before me, and be thon periect.” The person of the ‘Trinity thas calling to Aprain was evidently he who afterwards took the mantic of humanity, and who lsnow our God as well as bie God of Abram. This was the firss time the pair arch ever heard of God’s word, butit was heeded by him. to our thme there are men who ney listen to. God’s voles, and Who have no conseius- s of Tim. These are the atheists of the worid. We should always consider that Christ is before 113, aud that we are always {2 his presence, and belug 14 such presence “Weare apt to look wo two our behavior, lor He tour master as weil aso: helper. Feeling that our master ia watching us w are not apt to do anything offensive to Haim. It gives us courage to Know that He is constantly Watching us, Just as the soldier is inspired witht hen physical aad moral Courage ou the battle Leld he knows that his General is watching him. [tx us reliiunce When attacked in our piety and hacer! by those who do t acknowledge — Clirist to be their mas and whe Jollow the lead of the devil. Instragyhag through this world what can we do without help? We @ help from one anoth i there axe tues when none bat and, if he does not, then we are help: future is the present glorions one to Abraham by inspired the ieclngs of a cou from the companionsip ion of evernal ii \ great prowl. yut God, Nor can any oF be us easy for the ith everything, held future hum and led af barbarians te Was tls chang: He could not coun Lett to » to al his color,, 0 leopard 1s spots, as f us to cha oar pears Christ alone can cltan and periect " by bes presence. It is ¥. ndueuce of a living Christ that men ap 33 and perie iy aur only once | se of GOd and Ley rgot it, Low o r, how often forget? VEGLISE OU ST. ESPRIT. Closing Sermon by the Rev. A. Verren- Becuuse of the intense heat of the day there was W attendance at I'Egi du St, Esprit, n Wess Twenty-second street, between Fifth and yesterday morning, to hear the cios- ing sermon of the rector, The charch ts to be closed watt] September 1, when the regular services will Tne reverend gentleman selecte text from the t verse of the last apter of ihe Apocalypse “The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you all, Amen.’ Thos, said he, ends all things revealed of God, He bas fouowed us with condemnation, with precepts for our guidaace, with wholesome lessons for our instruction, and with examples to be avorted and examples to be followed, and ‘He stops all with his biessing—“the grace of our Lord Jesus Carist be with you au.” . In my capacity as minister | have brought forth the guspel to exemphfy the wondrous purity o1 Christ and to hold ep its teachings that you lay Bee your errors. 1 have denounced your siuifui ways, your {neonstancy, your . wpridtiness and your want of zeal in your splripaal duites; but now in closing my labors for the year I invoke the @ contained im the eloquent woras of the tet, means more than the ordinary siguificance of the word—it means gooduess; and 13 shown 9s whi In the night of ¢ Yand sorrow God dissipates ine clouds and darkness, and the glorious suutigat Being lights up World with gladness and 3 wilen from sickness comes lieaith, from mess, from the colds and ices of winter ne genticness and salubrity of spring. Grace means suivauon through Christ, and forces itself upon tue intellects of men, and with its acquisition the weak becorue strong, the tnduferent zealous, aud every nobie shines out in origiual lustre at it must centurion, aiter the wear and tear of a lifetime, standing looking down tuto bis collin, reviewing his past, a carecr, perhaps, of iniidelity and sin, yet, with the spirit of BD it only c M the fold ot hi in life, per- p y ill fortune, rf the agony of rr yds the good angel of peace. The ve ntieman closed by saying tat | wi without fear or favor to preact CT. PATAICK’S CATHEDRAL. bert Masses—Movemeuts of the Ax itis weil Khowa that Arcibishop McCloskey, yefore bis departure for Europe to @ ica! Couneil at Rome, will preach a y ry ne odral, qaite a la ugregation at that venerable cuurch, some shop would preach, But ast ten s inten by haif-pa red @ very nasemibled yesterday mninated ney a % » Jiiteem yours ¢ I ti po wing ma exper was d red couviug out of residence vf Captain a, Ni ( ont ay The family are vosent in th viry. and #4 the he iouud fo ¢ been ourgiariomly entered, vr ti aken ILO CUBLOMY OY ut i precinct, oa @ | ree oF t ounmitied the Durgiary, | Asearen | wad me wicnee of lie young girl, where some sere gg stolen abONK & yOHUn whe from i house Of tor Plerce were aiscover ed. Sho was locked ay to anaw CAPreRn OF A GANG OF Roronans. Abort a dozen hoases have veen broken week and tie detectives hu Keveral sesuicss Highi4 in looking after the depre- data, ‘Their perseverence has just been rewarded by the capture of Aveof the alleged unteves, ‘Ther Homes ave as follows:—Wiliian Payton, alia Rich aon), bias Seotty; James Harris, Michael MoCarty, Pleti@ and down Knox. Snese warties are be to daring the past consequently spent ad often do, | Meved to have entered the residence of Mr. F. B. Conway, in Fort Green place; we house 28 Joraic- mon street, the house of Mr, OF HL. Paulin Heury street; two houses ty Dean street, Lwo houses 10 Lafayette street and & dwelling In Gates avents. The community are indebted to detectives Corwin, Frost and Van Wagner, Of the Brooklyn Central Office, and Layton, of the Porty-third precinct, tor ridding them of these candidates for Sing Sing. 4 Ramroap Srxike—Serious Sraperng AF- FRAY.—Tbe drivers on the Hunter's Point and Cross ‘Town Railroad on Saturday sent a deputation to President Siocum and asked for the discon- tinuance of one trip & Gay, threatening to stnke if he did pot do 80, — After consulta tuon the officers agreed to, the demand of the men, and the latter then demanded that none of their number should be discharged for the action they had taken. ‘This Was positively refused, asthe men abandoned their cars last evening and travel on the line was suspended, The Saperin- tendent of the road then put on new men, and one of these, Cornelis Reynolds, was assanited by Haniel Dalton, one of — the Strikers, In self-defence, a8 be alleges, Reynolds stabbed Dalton m the face, imfieung serious: wound two inches Im length Reynoids was ar- rested last night and locked up in the Forty-seventh precinct station house, Greenpoint, A DRUNKEN BRawn JN THE Forry-Ninra PRE crner.—About half-past five o'clock last night Mich+ ael Quigley, James Dufie, Michael and Law- rence McCormick, having yielded obedience to the requirements of the excise law as long as it was possible, entered the house of Angew Saxe, of No, 45 mcer street, and eatied for beers It was not them; but the precaution was taken to serve it in the kitchen. ‘two or three umes around they drank, and with the drinking their thirst scemed to increase, wntil there was danger — that any greater encouragement of their dryness might lead them to disclose the source and the na~ ture of what they had imbibed. Accordingly Saxe refused to give them any more beer; but he did not shutdown op them tril he nad imdulged them so fur as to make them wholly forgetful of the fitness of things. They commenced at once to smash the Wine dows aid upset things generally. Saxe, unable to put a stop to the fractious bumuuers drew his revolver and shot at Quigley, Wounding lum in the jeit arm, near tne elbow. Saxe and the wounded man were taken to the atation honse of the Forty-t'th precinct, Lawhere ie latter was beld for examination, and ¢ former had his wouuds dr SUBURBAN INTELLIGENC. Jersey Cit { ASSAULT ON A PoLacKMaN.—Whilo oMfecer Dayle | was arresting John Larkins yesterday evening, he | Was attacked by the latver and would have received ere punishment but for the arrival of assistance, Larkins being very drduk and uprourious was bound ed fa @ cell for Lhe night. uu Langton a a1 | Mealy were arraigned belore the Recorder for gving entered into a bloody quarrel at the house », 312 South Seventh street, in the c of whtel both parties in the presence of 1 They were coumicied fur exa ctavors, ATMENT OF A WIFE.—A man named ative of England, was arrested yes- for having alieged, brawuly abused his and 0 2 se 1 treating ‘ocious manner Agues by most fe Having shown nitanee belore Revorder, aad as the p refused (0 prosecute, ne was charged, A Doe Fieur Spor About noon yesterday twoindividuals, named James MeGrony and James Kearns, brought forth their respective cauines to a remote part of South Fourth street, near Newark enue, and ing placed them face to face, essed” them to a battie at the cross roads. Sev- erat passengers jumped from te passmg cars to Witness Ute struggle, aad a handsome crowd Vv assembling Ww wen approactied eparared th . The own 4 conveyed to the police Atul, Where they were beld to auswer, Newark. BUKGLARY.—Early yesterday morping tho resi- dence of Mr. J. KE, Southard, in Eim street, was en- tered by burglars and a valuable Diack stk dress and a portemonnate containing sixty dollars carried oi, No arresis and uo clue to the teves, ALLecep Tusrt oF GoLp.—James Titus, a color- ed man, who has been in the employ of Messra. Simill- le & Dorrance, jewellers, No. 31 Greene ‘street, has been arrested on a charge of having stolen a quan- tity of gold—how much or how Ittle cannnot yet de asceriaiged—ihe properly of lis empioyers, He 1s heid. A FeMALe Ivepriate Dies IN A Fer.—About six o’clock last evening Dr. Bethuel L. Dodd, the Essex Couaty Physician, was informed that « wor was fund dead in her room at No, 45 Morris and Esséx Raflroad avenue under circumstances that appeared very snspictous to the neighbors, Ou investigating the matter the physician found that a woman named Siatherly, whe of James tuerly, dad died in Jconvulsions superinduced by hea té witch, according to all accounts, ocd. of course, put a ‘hod been cir from the nd lying an No inquest quietus enlated i: fact that the poor w the floor and the ta Was deemed m Paterson. Passaic Covnty An ac session of the Circuit Court was held on Saturday morning, s weré awarded s which bat ltile Judge Bete prosidt Judg in several eases for debt, bes was doug, dad Uae court adjourucd to August Md, Be A double scuil rave for boats from the counties of Passaic. and Bergen for @ silver eup will come of in A { (daytul setiied), on Dundee Lake, Paterson. four-oared gig ta badges, Will come oif water, RUNaWAYS.—Mr. and an old gentleman n lyn, were on Saturday injured by belug tire 1 king {right ee, three miles, for five gold cuber on the sani ta Sey fenry Vail, of Mead’s Basin, ied Hanson, front Brook uorning quite seriously trom their wagon, the uulng away dowa the ous Totowa iil. | received a severe gasb in the forebead, horied against Mr. Hanson received a cojtusion of one arm a contractor of the tension, ran, away in » bravery of # polte a crowd of young ¢ fh COUN Ys About four o’el ible girl seven ‘ner, employed at Biogen's a Ferry, disappeared very tysteriow. v her home ahi has hut since bee 1 wents lear that nay ‘ w disposed pe to and nt nding Commis. m, Sullivan county, n to the Montt 4 The iymnction: 14 » Miiand road, by becu made to. have of the malvon- uitless. ve 1s to be heb in Port NEW YORK HERALD, MO DAY, JULY 12, 1869. BUROPE. ENGLAND. | Pot Pourri—A Divh of English Geewin. LONDON, June 29, 186% Everybody knows, who knows anything, that rumor's tongue, at no time very reliable, is never 80 imaginative as when dealing with persons who fol- low the stage aga profession. Of course so clmrm- ing aud popular an artist as Adeline Patti could | not be expected to escape without a fuil share of the \ attention of scandal mongers and overwise tatulers, | and all sorts of reports have been put afloat con- cerning the domestic life of this gifted and favorite lady. The burden of them all ig te terrible misfor- tune of her marriage with the Marquis de Caux, who has been deserivéd ag a very ogre—a desperate gambler and raMan, who bas seized upon his wile’s carniogs as soon as they haye veen realized, and who has even stripped her of the spleudid gifts Emperors have laid at her feet, for the purpose of gratifying his insatiate passion for play. Ac- cording to one story poor little Patth has been com- pelled to submit, heartbroken, to the brutality of de Canx, under penalty of a severe beating at night aiter she has finished ner sweet warblings at the opera orconcert, According to another, she has been firm enough to resist the demands of her tyrant, and has actually “commenced a suit, you know,” in the French courts for the separate control of her property. All this time “poor lide Patti’? has been looking a8 plump a3 a partridge and as happy as a lark, and has been singing as sweetly a5 4 dozen nighimngales concentrated into one, Now, the truth of the matter is, that the Marguis ge Caux is @ per- fect gentieman, devotedly attached to bis wife, and that the couple, to carry out tie feavhery simile, live together hike two turtie doves, he Marquis hes been a devotee of the turf in years gone by, and, like many other young men at the French Court, has spent agreatdealofmoney. One of his estates on the Seine is unequalied ta beauty by any place of a similar de- scription in France, but it passed temporarily out of his hands through pecuniary embarrassment long before his marriage, and Patti has set her heart upon recovering and possessing it, no doubt calculate ing on spending the greater portion of her days there alter her retirement from the stage. The Mar quis, 80 far from gaiabling, lives as quietly and eco- nomieally a8 possible, antl aids her in every way i the accomplishment of the object of her aeart. Apropos of Patu, an incident occurred Jast riday } bat for which she was iu no way to blame. On that evening she was advertised to appear for the frat time this season as Maria, in Dome ti’s “Figta dei ygimento,”? and the boxes anc stalls were prompt ly secured aba high premium. On Friday aiternoon nearly every good seat in the no was sold, but after the doors had been for some time open and the house was haif fall, a notice was posted to the eth that “owing to a sudden and severe.coid” Paitt would ve unable to appear, and the oper of the “Huguenots, with Tetjens in the principal ré'e, would be substiinced sor “La Figha.” ‘The dis- appomtment tus announcement ¢ toned was turned to indignation on tae iolowing morning when the papers announced that on the previous evening Pati had sang at a Court concert at Buck- ingham Paiace by order of her Majesty tae Queen, and had never been in iner ce, Now the trath is that Patti gave notice to the managers on Tuesday of last Week that she was to sine at tle palace on Friday, at the concert to be given for the entertain- ment of the Viceroy of Egypt, and the announce. ment of the opera of “La Figita del Kergimento” Was made by them without her knowledye or con- sent, and Was a direct fraud upon tie peopie, Patti had nothing whatever to do with it, and as soon as it came to her Knowledge protesied warmly against the imposition, — 1tis worth while to note that Alit- chell, of Bond street, refused to lend hienseif fo the cheat, and informed all who applied at fils establish. ment for seats of the change i the performance, Christine Nilsson’s private aiairs are no more sacred than Patti's from the tongues of the gossips. diere We are told that Ciiristine’s family tnpose upon her very grossly, and that a protner, almost ag terrible as the Marquis de Caux, follows her about and swallows up ail ber money. There we tearn that Christine is about to commit the same blunder tat 18 atiributed to her sister in soug, and is on tae, poll of throwing herself away ou a penniiess ad- venturer, lu one quarter we are agsuréd that the Nuisson 18 soon to marry a duke who is all hat can be desired—young, steady and. weil to 40 tivthe world—and, in another, iat she wil! soon give he: band where sbe as already given her heart, '0 4 clod-hopping Swedish peasaa’, who wears wooden sioes, AS lar a8 Clristive’s heart is eonverned it probably Knows and Keeps its own secrets; but 80 far as regards her business atfalrs be uiust be a sharp man, be he brother, lover, husband or manager, geis the better of the Queen of Song in| money. matters. The: Nissen is, fa fact, as sharp as a neédie and a perfect ttue Jew m driving a bargain. She is her own ageut, wad when she wakes ab engagement she names her terms, sticks to them, aud always maista oo something down by Way of & clincher and a certainty, ‘Sue Ls as iniustrious as @ bee In the honey-making season, and {ceils vexed Mf she is obliged lo wasve a day without making sometiung out of a-concert, public private, In addiuon to the handsome sum she re- vives frow her operatic engavements. She pood- poons” aay ivea of bluding bersejf uot to sing else- Where during an engagement jor an operatic season. ier voice is her Own and she claims the right to make Whatsie can oatoi it, She is saving, very ving, but takes a pleasure in making ler tamily pantor tan) While upon. theatricals, it is worth while to note that some of the Loudon jouryals are virtnously iM t the patronage that Schneider meets with he St. dates, where sie is playlag Ofenbach’s operas to weil filed houses. Yoo Sar this morning Works ttself into virtuous fury over the French boutter and si among other very impertinent things, ‘Schnewler can -nardly be puce Which was calculated to damage her with the pribiie, © dete over ti Waspish and ous of Sultan, who “haw mnatructed hin represoutat ives abroad to pro- ‘test against the invitations giveu by the to diferent or tbe eens a to iv present at the orto crta Suet angen Of London has excited by 4 rare event, & Visit of lier Majesty the Queen. She came up for ugatn for at baifpast ton o'sioek chin mothe (| n o’cloc! 4 ings A spectal tram ig rovided sor her, and on 118 the platiorm about one hundred spectators were thered to see her off. The Queen was dreased In Rep raat black, ress, shawl and bonnet, 5 wn fat and her face looks coarse and ited, This may seem an ungaliant criticiam, bat ti is true, Her Majesty's “permanent boarder,” Prince Christian, with nis pretly wife, looking deltcate and out of spirits, were EEN a Seemed c ces Artur . Beatrice and Leopold rode tn the ci wita the jueen, the others golng 1m separate compartments. atrice is @ Very sweet child, with light , Worn crimped and flowing, and Leopold bears about him the marks of lus. ind mi, but has a mild and Pieasant expression of countenance, ‘There was no cheenng when the royal party appeared or whea they lett the Station, except a solitary ‘ip, ‘1p, “1p, ‘urrah ! fron a fat, excited middie aged yenue- map. but the attempi at entuusiasin signally failed, and the Jast “?urrah’? came foruh with a smothered sound, as if the loyal subject of her Majesty had just suffered from an sclipes a feather bed. The fact 1s, the ndouers: do hot hke the Queen, however much they may re- spect her, Her unpopularity may be read in every countenance and froin many a side reinar! and while ner death would be deeply mourned by ail her people her abdteation in favor of tue Prince of Wales would be hadied witn enuiusiastic Joy ab least: tm the metropois. Very few persous woul have be- jieved twerty-tive ago that Queen Victoria would ever live to be ag unpopular & sovereign as she 18 to-day. eas Hunan nature is the sume all over the world, and 80 13 oillcial nature. “New Yorkers are wel accus- tomed to that sort of justice wateh inakes so reiged and exquisile a distnction bebweei Lue wreul odebd- er, Who has plenty ot iniueaee, and the tie of- fender, who-has none at all. Phey have time dud again seen the euergy of the Metropolitan Police di- rected lowards (he suppresston of the cheap gam- bliug houses of New -York, bat they never yet heard of any imperunent taterference of the officers of ‘the mw with the “ligiiy respectable and haadsomely furnished estaolst- menia of honorabie Cougiessiten wad disungaisaed Pugilists up towa. As hi New York, 80 1a Loudon, he police here have beea engaged for the pase CWO 4 weeks in raids upon betting Louses; that Is, houses: wuere books ave opeued and odds laid or taken upoa the horses entered lor bhe yarfous races, John sinighs, and ‘Thomas Joneses have been arrested on charges of allowmg Sach bets to be made on their preanses, in Violation of the @ati-gambiing law, bUL an the mills of ali commotion Tatiersall’s, Which is bie mouster bettmg house of the metropotis—the w Iino Wws—Las been leit unmolested, At the esta» Hishimenis which have attracted the nutice of the Vigilant powce a few potuds are perhaps staked ou & Pace, Walle at Tattersal’s bets ave lade to ule ex veut of tes of thousiuds. At the one place a stupid glerk or 2 speculative tradcsinan risks lis live Sovereigns on a race, white at the otaer dusxes go to the dogs and to: uses tO gray Yet the Loudon poilce, ti ¥ York police Wader siiuiar Circumstance lug of, thew Vighance gud efligiencyia carrying ow. tae law, “Ali humbug’? ir Joho Vewsey says to bis daughter, Georg. ‘All butabug, Upou my soul.” Some of the London papers hiv nily been vising Engitsh society to have very Uctic to say to Minister Moleye We get no thanks fer our atien- Gons W tae represeniatives of Lae Uuiied States, tugy Say, and our lavors wud polite coasiderauons are ail misvonstrned, so the best way is to saub Motiey and Jet him alone, This advice bas found favor m tie eyes of sume of tae ious of the ari tocracy, and te American Minister's name has been pointedly omilted ta the lisis of cevtam fsnlouaole ussemblages, Yet it will gratily Americans to KDOW that their Minister aa his tamily go ® great deal into society, and not only at- tend every aristocratic gathering to which they are invited, but shine amoug the most aliracuve there. Indeed they compare weil with the higheso of the Britisa nobility, and their refaed and avisto- cratic bearing astonishes those Who expect 60 meet with notiuug but rough diamouds among the jewels of the repuolie, The Huglish are evidently begin. ning to feci more at ease with the diplomatic polish of Motley (han they were under the roast beef aod port wine bluniness of Johnson, The iavter would devasionilly biurt oub some awkward remark in the toany one She ts grosd and lupetious, carnatity personified.” Only last Week the same papers were cnicisiug the Awericans with some severity for certain larsh comments upon the Bngiisa buresque lroupes al present exposing themm@ives to the New York public, aad we are told that professions of mo- desty in this direction were ail a saan, for thac if the people of New York did not patronize theatrt 44 unmorality there would be less of it in that city. ne argument might de turned agamst Ue indiguant London Bohemians are sca dalized by Schneider's conduct. But the travi of tt is, Si ider is neither “gross nor “iapetuous,? @nd if sie was ever anythiag but e very indide acuwess iamous for strikiag at the men wita a riding whip, and giving her body an ecaslonal awkward, jerk, son eco. pauied by a sight Rick Wii the right foot, she hag been formerly very di to What she is at present. In the Grand Du s6lie is Lot now fil to hoid @ candle to Tosice, Whaiever heresy tuere bay m in the asseriion, Bul the joke is to hear s Londoners praung about grossneas and carnal sown actresses in the burlesque luo as for broad, Coarse indecency, stripped be siyght' veil which Freacl tact and mg Li Ways COULLIVEs Wo LurOw Over Buch "—perior on the “yellow 1" artists in New ore of the Loadon journals to deory wetresses gaveraily. You nave hey say, Lecatise you have no alent, “ft is rather a new ys one journalist, “to hear our th other ude f the ocean vir drama 8 degenerating. We never i ihey bad drama acai. ‘Theve is not rican nauie having any chance ol reaca- lentiited or hteratnre. raid up ' gainst foreign ardsts is of all New | World notions ost ridiculous, Nothing Has ever been more popular in New York or tue other jollar cilles of the repudhe than an importa. it when one most Ned and accoinpisned novailst traverses ¥ herring pond, and reals his own Works ad audiences, he draws alter hin malti- way, Way, What would be the result if ress apoeared Upon olor | | a igi’ class actor 0 | and iess ie | iusaate boargsy’? Now: the Atuericans j yay learn & usetat lesson from such, critics, es pecially if they should be thereby induced to put & enthusiasin to rour on tine r efery fa ndvertige some raint upon the whenever 8 foreign ii ‘ Into consideration 6 sensalion Ob ast four or five ¢ ‘3 ha 1 this focally In Con- | heen tie visit jceroy of Eaypt to London, ¢ oriant rallmads NOW | a sort of revara raareh for his twome rece tion of y Western and the Port | the Prince and Princess of Wales, Ou conical ¢ both. roads to be | Jegture of the aur tas been the incense anxiety aad the managenment of rie Ratiway, ane | bewstcerment of ottterat red: isin io’ regard tov them @ sorter sew York from this | sori of reception that can properly be accorded to ing & di Voniy-fOUF MUCH I | the Viceroy, Hols Nota sovereign, but only the uve, Among vi a Who, will ad- | curject of Uie sultan, eries the bewltdered Kugiisn- he meeting are ex M, Price, of | , and hence if we accord him the sort of 1 ——e Alexanier 8. ce President of | ton ¥ give &@ sover we saall have the Sultan the brie F4ulway;, ary of the New | about our e: On tae other trand, here ts the Snez Jerse ra Ral ‘ profameat Pal | Canal matter, and here iy tae graud reception given | Toad m hy foe Viceroy to our hofr apparent, and lence if we 1? enub che Viceroy iuere Will be the mmsehief to pa COUAT CALE THIS DAY, tis not Known how many Cabinet connctia bave béen | : j belVon the inporint diplomatic question, bat tt is | nett , | certam: that chambertaing and’ fords In wait- Count Or GENeRAL People lng and grooms in wating and a host of Robert Roberts, fe eal pattery;.8ame | ovier oMfetal nincompoops have beet at ther wits’? ! vs, Edward Purcell, Hawacd Mevariuy at Patrick) | end to decide what sort of a carriage the Viceroy | Me‘uire OWS AesAOIL and ery} SOMe Ve, | should ride in, how many attendants he should | Trank Richards, vurglary; Sac fonds Bérigan, | have, what livertes the servants ‘detaied for his w burgiary; Same Va. upseph MeNamare, berglaty; | stould wear, what tenis auould be approp Sume ve. Joon Henry, burgiary (1 vid etments);, | ated to Lira, and 9 6r His attendants slowd walk | bame v ane, «ALO larceny; ne vi. Cbriato- | before dum, #lier ine tashion of crabs or of human | pher Wilhams) prand larceny o vs. Simeon pp bengs The Cisnnguished visitor appears to eijoy | Jonas, grand Jareonyy Sume v8. Jon Waltaoe anid) | biroseclf, despite the aintcult and dekoute questions | James Murphy, grant Jareeny; nung va. ROWard, |.AU Which sia presence gives rise. On savarday le Wilkop, grand larceny, Same y aa Conrad, grand farcony; Sauie v9, Lizzie Kane, gragd wrceny ;) Same ve, Marks Michas), graud iareeny, Same Vs, | doin Lyons and David Williams, gran Jarceny: Mame va. John Logan, larceny iy the perrou; Same vs. John Lynch, biryiary; Sane ya, Jonn Par: col, murder; Bame v9. Joun Seelvert, murders Same | va. Maximilan Muller, mardor; Same va, William | Nicholson, murder; Same ya. Michuel Kearney, mur der; Same va. Robert W iopson, murder; Same Vs. | Jobo Aubert, mi nsiaughter; Saine vs, Michael Mul. )gan, manglanghier; Some va Charice Stock, Charles Maro and AUG Kessinger, Unt uemiguier, witnessed tive “grand review’ at Windsor ad bore teauimony to tie adinirabie drill of the bnghen dul. diers (or av old-fasiitonod holiday purade, auc to the Yewerday be Was oreakiasted by the Queen in fie gardens of Bavkingham Palace, from ho Hepast four o'clwck im te ateraoon thi ball-pan reve in the midst of gay tents, spleuid Made apd ® crowd of the Britusly aristour soy. whe henokt iy tine Seer Today he goes to the Orysial Pali # grand fele is ia progret# for wie esyediod | end He prods Of the enagers oF Lhe sow | dust oF al) thle ekeHemenk ant Mawr fine, glittering appearance of then showy vatforms. | | the sakury of the F Mulust of bis blarney; but is successor is as Cautious as he 1s civii and sinooth, and ihe good peopie of Eugland have already begun to persuade themselves that the Alabaina bugbear has, passed away like a nightmare aud that there are fio. thunder ciouds of retitoution darkening th Tuture prospects. The Couct Journal, Wilh whe Eugusa retinement, announces that the Princess of Wiles ism an unter esting Coumtion, More (axes for dear Join Gull AUSTRIA, { Napoleons Halian Policy—Duinesy in Polle tiesActivity of Speculators—Kiois and Con. spiracy--The Bishop of Ling and His Pase tornl=The Hungariaa Parliament--Yount Andraasy and Baron Beust—The Kumored PrancoeAusirian Alliance. VIENNA, June 25, 1869; The cugrossing tople of discussion for sume time past has been the resnit of the elections in France— an event which {3 regarded tn our political circles as franght with consequent the first of which seems tobe a change in the Itallan policy of Napoleon. In connection with this Lam abie to inform you that in our Foreign Ofice intelligence has lately arrived of important negouations opened between Napotcon and Victor Emanuel, the basis of which ts that the French troops should evacuate the Papal States, that the Emperor showd lend the Pope his support in bringing about a “modus vivendi? (or rather moriend) with Victor Emanuel, whieak would amount toa surrender of Rome, and that the King of italy should, in return, bind himself to observing, for all emergencies, friendiy neutrality.” Allow me a few words on the motives to which that change in the Emperor's policy is—and 1 think justly— ascribed here. He would thereby not ouly remove one of the principal objects of the attacks of the opposition, which has now become so formidable, but—and this is the main point—he would also fore- stall Prussia in holding out Rome to Jtaly as the price of her altiance. For this reason the nogo- tuations referred to are considered here as harbingers of serious events on the Rhine, Pretences for a war with Prussia would not be wanting with the Emperor, Among others the North Schteswigen question, still pending betweon Prussia and Den mark, is lurking in the background. At the present stage Of tue Roman question y necting of the Kcumenteal Council in Rome, to which vhe liberal Catholics here aud throughout Europe look forward with anxiety and the adversaries of the Qhurch with cheerful hope, bas become very doubtful. Tn our Own political life there as been @ standstill ince the closing of the session, and @ remargabdle apathy has jong since been prevatling, the principal cause of whict 18 the unprecedented fever of specu- lation and enterprise whieh has seized not only the Exchange, Dut also a great part of onr poptilation, which has produced very demoralizing eitects, and which, tough po doubt productive aiso of mach vod, Will, sooner or Lites, like ail overspeculatiay, and swindimg, be foriowed by a terfible crash, Thig is an intercsuby and mMstructive surject, which Fwiil dweil oa ab some tengih io & fuiure letter. Besides thi, on glaasing bace over the ius’ two. months, L find only # few events worth being reported from here, Among the Slavodtans (the slaves in Carniola Gud Casiutiua) ture Were lately extensive rots, at- tended by armed “Ks On tne Cir and in Prague @ ‘Tehokish pio the Stave was detected, twa Incide themsyivesy DUL OWY us 4 syiaplunt Of Lhe riAalng ex- asporation of the siavonic, population azamst Ui goverament and the Germans. O lores esUbg discussion tn son Thich gave ucter feelings of the the Bupress wud her too ou for iaugacy aud the Hungarians, pro Ja very pamiut impression tn court of Public atteutlua, however, was si engyoased by to judicial proceedings agate Bishop of Ling, Mousigncur dadigior. Tins late 16 Che MOST ATTEN abd the most valiant ay showa p pion Of the Concordat aad of Uitramontanwm in Austria, Wd Mol couieut with suiering for the | Churely Thasmuch os lig meone is sinalier Chan tha Of Most AURA Lirlops, aid does HOt exc ident o€ the United miates, the pus Soulof the Bishop is yeurniag for suartyedom. Yiited by tis Inouye He published, a few months 50, & pastoral Jeter on the school jaw and over S COhveVed jo AMEN Lerms thao the maggie: rein the ofance of disturbance of dd by Whe press, and consequently Y Gonaral Wad sutkoraed ye the Munster Of Justice to prosecute ie bishop. ‘The latter, however, retused Lo lollow repeated eta Os aNd to Appear before ihe Judge, on plea on au article Of the Concordat granting, Mununiby Ww the bisho} 1u the option Of Lhe i superseded by tho new afier @ gruat deal “of wa- eu much rr tralos (00nd bi the peace of tie iaud on the suceesaftl -megoUating dud begeeching, the bishop was vne day compylied ty Blount @ hackney coach, and, escorted by 4 potive oeer, taken to the Conrt f Justice im order to be amerpagated. But there, too, We HOLY Wan reauicd dndexibie matt roruted bo answer any Ggucsous, experHig, NO doadl whd wiehing to be ‘pet te the nick, bat tue dude cid not oblige Wire by Hei, aa the Tiquisiuon did in the dageot yore, that Kore of greValed SuCTALC. method MW order Lo extort sn newer irom Him, ®id 40, #0 100 @nab of & quarter of n boar, ihe Uishop drove home again in his own ‘dit cowoh and) sab dow i deep amtiction to Ake Wie scunky dinner, NOW NE Will he sent vefore ye juiy (We bave Ihad BL Nd Ue Wad by Jory only for fenced commited bythe pres), and, a8 he is Jock) Lo agun retawe Lo uppewe, hO whi be defaaived id phon oly conde ranedy Toby as We Is prepared for, | drat oo the were OF Cirown tO Wid Demag. of our ieaaing | but only to a few weeks’ impriaoament, which will 14p8, be remitted to hin by tiv graciousness oO he Emperor; and 80, 1a the nexe case ir uaigier will aye to wuffer an esay, gen om | this isa wen ee pp tho path, A 60° nei of hat of Ling Wil be first man tried vy the drst jury in cuple tal, Itis at thes ie to renuark th the majority ry {yay Gatho16 | variation of Nie aud Upper Austria hated un Proceesing of the ment aad ot hee ig While this side of the Leitha perfect calm was reiguiag & heavy siorm in the Hungarian House of Commons. Alter the Jast tumultuous ejec- tions, by which the ov; was considerably strengthened and reinfo! a bow between the a pe aa party and thi ‘- vd) fore- seen, ans e on ly came to ap outburat. ‘The debate 1 three Weeks, about seveuty speeches on ooth sides Were delivered, with a consideraple display of talent, eloquence and patriousm, and still a number gi speeches were in store, when Deak, the “wise man of the conntry,’? the oracte of ius party, rose, briedy summed up the long debates by deciarmy that be could not aiseover therein a great deal of new arguinents, and that he could not himself bring forth aaything new on sub- Jects so often discuased, and vy (his overwheluning reasoning he carried the . Hait a dozen speakers, who were still ‘ibed = for ad- dresses, waived the same alter Deak having spoken (a clap-trap oft-repeated in that House), aud sacrificed their speeches ana wich them the adwira- toa, ff ngtof the whole cougiry, at leastor their wives and children aud thew cousutaents. Tbe re- sult Of the debate was that the address, as drawn tip a the Deak commiitiee, Was carried by a inajorily of 260 against 142 voles, Now, a3 to the merits of the debates, even the shortest extract from tem Would neler tasiruct hor injerest your readers, aud | will, therefore, con- tine dayself to pointiuy oil, Lae two main quvetous at issue Oebween the oppusite parties. The iirshoou- cerns the delegactons (Uies¢ are, a3 your roviers Wil PeMeLiber CWo COU UISSONS, OF BLALY NEN ors each, selected from both pariaments, forte purpose of treatiug, cach separately, the Coumon anais,. shese de.cgauons seem 0 the belt, Wao ain aba yure par- Sula) UnLOn, 10 fori 100 Close a Le DeLWeen Lie LWO- Stutes, Huugary gid Au@tna, au they endeavor to supersede theal atouce, Lae Deas party, on Lie con, trary, profess im prinétyle like w.se aa aVverston troin the “dciegaiiogs, bub tuey argue that, “for -ine present, Wey see nolung beter fo pul m tie place of that insiituuon; taab Us hag til now stood-the test and proved beaeiicial vw Hun- wary. ‘Cuts is surely Wae, Masmuci as Hii now Cie Ausbidie fave yielded in ali volts in dispute; bab itis a quesuion Whein-r (iis vill always be tue case, wnt whietuer twb or three years sufice to test the vaiue of a political mstibuuon, From wihati have just stated, your readers will also eabily infer baat we party priucipies in rUngary are noeso widely diivering as it May appear at lirst Bight. “he second pull ia d.spule wie existence of a coulmon munistry of tie iorega wtuies, fn das reyiy UPthe reasonings of the Leiv ou uils Subjece Gaunt Anurassy, the fHuangarian rreimier, justly argued tual MUngAry OXcreiscs a SUMIGent InDueice OF -ihe foreign polley of Ausuria, and Git foreiga poly mn general must be conducted by cue band. Now, the rst assertion of Count Angrassy 43 certainly true aud Wei founded, ior the prerogative of the Diet to Au wlies and recruits, Lue artiaig of the according to which ever igaly with a foreign Yower 1aust suparateyy made in tus Bame of jhuog aud jal beiore the dey and, nally, tne appolutiment of a Hun ua Under Seer ry of State la the Forelgn Office seeure to Hungary ¢ sude cleat iadnence in the loreign policy, But as to. principle of umity in tie coaduct of our for policy, Count Andr: did not speak bana jive, a. ng as a dipiomatiss, he Gould and would vot say the jwil and real truth, and this 18 Ghee bue prin- ciple of unity la foreigu policy is HOt ColApalivie wil te daallsux oh WOHIGK tie present Coustituaon vi the Austro-Hungarian monarchy is grodnded, that, 4S hose Who ure MiCtaied iio Ge Secrets Of Our foreigu policy are aware, there exisis, a reality, a strong anlagonisin between the Counts Beust wad Andrussy, especially regarding the Geruvau qier- tion, and Lhat thé infiuence oi Couat Audi assy, Witose policy 1s, by the by, more in unison With.te views and wishes of the German party in Austra, ie now preponderating, To-day 1 will not dilate on iis Sudject, but as ilustracive in some measure of whas Ihave just stated, 1 will omy relate tue subsiance of ovenaut,’? conviuded +a political conversation Wiich lavely took piace be- tween tue French Ambassador, Duke de Uramont, aud Count Andrassy, and ab Wied only Baron No- pesa, Lord Steward lo tie Linpress, aud a lew Huu garian high fuuctionartes asaixted. ‘The nrain top Of tle conversauion Was tile eveutualtty of an alliance between Ausiia and Fra va dung Bice cherished by Count Beust. Count Audrasay, a that Austria, being suil disorganized in every re- spect, could enter into no binding alliances Al all, aad that Jor the same reas aa ver alliance med 0 fin not very Valuable (a réwark Wilel must, by tie by, be taken cum grano vais To this M. de Gra- niont replied that ne thanked Count Andrassy jor his open hearted communication, Which he would relate vo his sovereign, and declared that the EMiperor wad already ceased to draw Austria into the compase of is political comblaauons.”” (tam quoting tuts yer- bally, because 1 have it from a trustworthy+ éar~ witness), Your readers will easily make out the sense of the last qaoted words of al. de Gramont, when translated (row te elegant slang of suropeant high diplomacy 100 paid Bagdel, FOREIGN MISCELLANEGUS ITEMS, ‘the Figaro of Paria states as afact that Queen isabella has abdicated in favor of ber son, Lue Prince of Asturias. Mr. Paui de Cassagnac, an editor of Paris, has challenged Mr, flenri de Rochefort to Aght a duel, on account of some lively remarks published by the latter in the Lanterne, Mr. Heinta, whose face was recently smashed while riding mM an omnibus in London, by the care- less driving of one of Mesers. Pickford’s trucks, has accepted $20,000 in gold as a compensation. St. Petersburg 1s to have an historical museum, one department of which will contain @ collection of all the vniforms of the Russian army and navy, besides those of the priacipai foreign nations. A firman recently issued by the Sultan of Turkey authorizes the Bey of Tripoli to establish a free pert at Lobrouk, aud all fam Uies taking up tueir residence there stall be exempt from taxation during the period of ten years, i in the Corps Legislatif of Paris an Amertcan hag introduced an electric comnrunication for register- ing the vote during We sittings. Each depaty’s seat communicates win the tellers desk and 1s fitted wiih two knoos —one “aye” and one ‘no, By thig means the entire vote can be counted in the space of one nunuie, Without the jeast disturbance, A peltion signed by @ great number of German Proiestunt clergymen was just been presenied to the Prossian Reichstag, with the object of having a cheek put on the increasing tiamorality of teacrical representations, Several of the petitioners, with tie view of practical expesieace, had attended per- formances of Ofenbach’s “La Belle Helene’ gt the Berlin tueatre. ‘The Marseilles journals publish the particulars of a foartil drama that has receniy occurred in that cily. Madame Bonneloy, whose conduct waa kaown to be irregular, armed herself with a revolver, dud in afew minutes shot ber stater, her two children, her husband, and then @ttempied to Ki herse:t. ‘The husband and two children are dead, but tre rest, altgough badly woundod, will most Jinely Tee cover, The Sohweizerbote ives the following statistics relative to the population of Switzerland:—iu 149@ Wwe number of mbabitants was 2,807,740; of those only 1,652,003 were living tn. their natal commune; rein communes of which they were nos hee men, aithough in theie nauve canton; 167,989 were bora in ou cantons than those in whieh they residec, and 74,670 Were foreigners. Ten yours later lhe figures were, respectively :—-2,534,240, 1,497,448, %, 220,425 and 117,0U6, This’ progression ‘wil not tail to be sitil more marked io the new census which 18 to take piace next year. «from Hanover state that the King of Pras- eived in tat city with great © All the high fanulles had iett on the preceding jug, and the King passed the ¥ uv 4 were closed, neding eve! vindowa of the In many streets tio words ing George for ever)? Were traced in large cha- racters on the walls, The troops alone took part ind (he reception of Aing Willam, Who appeared to be envering a conqnered city. Count Bisiaarck did not 1 to be Much Ausprised at the aspect of the popus lution, and said (o the burgomaster, M, Bosch, to the King had already addressed a fow werds, “We know that we are not 16ved here, but we care Vory iiuule for taat, We ure the stronger, aud thas is cnougi for us,” iy The Registrar Gene riling to ret Comimanding-in-Cinet alof Great Britain states—ac- received from the Genoval ja. the strength of the ariny, athome and abroad, in 1867, was 209,835—via., at home, 87,007; abroad, 11¥,728.. In England and the annel Islands the strength was 60,344; in Scot. «9,517, and in Tveland, 28,748, In the tovat slengll at home the deaths were—of oliver, 49; of non-commissioned officers and men, 901; represent ing a mortality in the former of 10.95 per 1,000, and in ihe jacter of 10.84 per 1,000. In Great firitain die ath rate of officers Was 65, in Ireland 6.62 per 1,002. In Great Brivaia the death rate of men was 11.08, te Srelond 7.64, Tn the totar strength aorsad, in 1:67, the deaths were--oi officers, 81; of men, 2.208; Fepresen cing .& Mortality of 13,33 perdydve Un officers and 20,60 in men, Ti 1865 the morwuuily of men abroad Was 21.02, tn 1s60 It fell as low as t5.40 per 1,000, IMO yay anatbe. Mow fe Masaactvsetrs Ligvorn Law Ariners THE LOOK. MAkitseIb Will be recoiiected tint » few days since tu ule yolicd Of Mivrachuseiis commenced (9 enforce tac neW IidWor law, wae bhat in private cinbd rootus, to Whiek only Memon having Keys aro admitied, Gan be found the Covoete beverage. A fact having Hite apparent coanocuon with this Is, that many yon-sAbseribers to 66 Mer cautile Keading Room la tine cliy Have buen ia we habit of visiting the room on Stindaye, aod i wae ‘Proposed Wo have ‘the door ovken aginst tui, tap vae librariaa prsoraiy, ordere dia Boxvou ss) lock with htty Kays for members, He fis waned seme time and no lock and keys have come, ia answer to repeated lugmries for & reason, ac last tie ent Wriios Hint the deriaad 14 very qroat ad Key have not been able to fill orders, Vhis iy nee: panied by an enconrasement to pationce, beacause tein patrou Must recodect that the tqucr hw ta betng enforces in Boston as Well ve in Mane, mud Put Poyus are their only oatanee — hanoor ian REESE