The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1869, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEBRT. England as She Appears to the English. POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN FRANCE. Spain Under the BE Serrano. ency of Vhe Empress Eugenie’s Visit to the East. an steamship City of Antwerp, Captain from Liverpool the 29th via Queens- The Mirevouse, town the voth, arrived here lastevening. She brings details of our telegrams up to date of sailing. Genera! La Marmora has quitted Vienna to make @ journey into Lussia, where ke proposes studying the military establishments, The Jovraal of Naples states that orders have been given by the Italian governm to form a military camp at Capua in the month of September, The manccuvres will be divided into two periods, as at Sommia aud Fojano, ‘The King of Prussia tately received at Ems Baron @Arnim, the Ambassador who has just arrived from Rome, wo had also the honor of dining with his Majesty. ‘The Courricr Russe states that some stir has been created in the diplomaue world by secret overtures said to have been made py Ali Pacha to Cardinal Antonell! tor the reception of a nuncio at Constanti- nople. Siuilur overtures were made tn (he time of Abdul medjd, but were overruled by French th fluence, ‘The Emperor of the French has sent 18,000 francs to the subscription set on foot by the Archbishop of Tours for utiding the cathedral of that city. Dr, Goldmares, who was implicated in the revolu- tionary atfairs of 1948, and some time ago returned to his native land from America, has entered into a contract with tue Hungaman Ministry, for the defence of the country, for the manufacture of 10,000,000 cartridges for ie Honved army. ‘The yarn Gyers of Glasgow haym: advance of wages, several of the prin anticipated the possibility of a workmen bya lock-out, The number now idle ts supposed to approach 1,000, and at present there seems but small hope of an agreement which may terminate the dispute. In a couvocation, on the Morning of the 27th uit., the honorary dogree of D. C. L. was conferred on Mr. Hi. W. Longieilow, the American poci, who was una- bie to vistt Oxford at the commem ton of 1863, The poet was presented by Dr. Rowden to the Pro Vice Chancelior, who duly admitted him. The police of Frankfort-on-the- under the direction of Dr. Rumpi, have recent uoceeded in capturing a gang of English pickpockets who have for some time past been infesting Ems, Homburg, Frankfort, &c. No less than sixteen have been taken, including a fran named Wiliam Davis, the captain of the gang. Auiong the prisoners are two women. They are ali lodged in jailat Frankfort awaiting their trial, Mr. Grenville Murray has been made the defend- ant in a civil action, which will be heard tn the course Of a few days, as it has been set down for hearing at the forthcoming Croyden assizes. The plain is Mr. John Hughes, who was the publisher Of the Queen's Messenger, his claim being for liabili- ttes alleged to have been incurred by Mr. Grenville Murray as the responsible, although not the regis- tered, proprietor of the paper. At the sitting of the Coal Miners’ Conference, held on the 27th ult. in Manchester, it was agreed that the miners of Lancashire, North ana South Wales and Staffordshire should agitate for an advance of Wages, the time for demanding the increase to be fixed a montu hence. It was also agreed to agitate the whole country thoroughly for the purpose of col- lecting subscriptions in eid of the object. Queen Isabella, her Husband, and her son, the Prince of Asturias, dined at St. Cloud on tue 20th ult, This event may reasonably be construed as a confirmation of the rumor that tue Emperor con- nived at what is called the “escape” from Parts of Don Carlos, in the hope and full expectation that by the aid of information furnished by the French police he will very soon be extinguished, and that che commotion caused by his attempted civil war wij afford an opportunity for a restorauon in the person of the Prince of Asturias, The Duke of Mont- Pensier or a repablic would be equally Oistasteful to the ‘Tuileries. The combination which the Emperor Jeans to is Uie abdication of Isabella ang the en- thronemen: of her son, wit) Ris uacie, Dou Henry de Bourbon, for SS ENGLAND. ‘Eugiand ns Englishmen See Her—The Queen and Mer Tomb—Why Her Majesty is Une wepularPrince and Princess of Wales=— ‘Grambiings of the People=Spread of Repubs lican Ideas. LONDON, July 25, 1869, Have you, or have any of your readers, seen @ new kind of veil for ladies that has been introduced in France, and has found tts way to tiis country, and no doubt is well known by this timeat New York and in Washington? laliude ww asmali white, or nearly white, net, which covers the face, and ts slightly but art(ully tiaged with some Kind of tint by which the wearer is made to look beautiful as to her com- plexion and sparkling a8 to her eycs. ‘The first of these veils which it was ever my fortune to gee was worn by a lady whom [ met ina railway carriage. Being naturally of a conversational turn, I began taiking to this lady, who through her veil cer- tainly looked what racing men would call a young twenty-live.? Presently we arrived at astation (Swin- aon, on the Great Western), where it seems to be a rule that whether hungry or not the traveller is bound Co partake of refrestiments, The lady wit whom f[ had veen travelling followed this rule—if rule it be—and commenced to prepare for luncheon. ‘To to do this she was obliged to remove her veil, an. as she did go all pretensions to youth, or even to middie age, vanished. She was old—not a day under fifty, and “old at that’’—wrinkled, hag- gard looking, ana with @ very bad complexion, which was very badly patnted. Need I say that all sympathy with my feliow traveller vanished, and that for the rest of my journey 1 was voo deeply im- mersed in the Times to engage in any conversation with her? Not that I dislike middie aged or even old ladies as a rule; but { hate shams, and thie per- son was a sham whose deceit had been discovered, Now my parable means this, The lady was Eng- Jand as it now is, The veil was the covering or na- tionality which all we Englishmen look through at our peculiar institutions, and I represented the mass of the British nation. We are and yet we are not @ practical people. We never admit that we can be in the wrong. We don’t think it possibie that England can im any real matter of interest go the bad. We either will not, or cannot, see things are ag they really are. We believe that our coasts are impregnable, We think, or make believe to think, that the peopie of the country are contented, and that there is no fire burning underneath, which will, which must, some day burst forth like @ volcano. We patch and mend and cobbie where complete and entire renova- tions are wanted. “What is is mgnt’ is practically the motto we have always on our tongues, and yet we have but to open our eyes and we should see that if things are quiet in England it ts but the calm that recedes the storm, and that when the storm does rat It will be ail the more terrible because it has peen 80 long delayed, Let us begin at the top of the tree. There was a time, not very many years ago, when her Majesty Queen Victoria was the most popular sovereign in Europe. She is now as unpopular and as much disliked as any crowned head in the world. And, remember, 1do not speak of the working or even of the lower, middle classes. Her unpopularity not so Tar down as that, aithougi it very soon will, But among the nobility of England ‘ou never hear a good word spoken of her jajesty, but very much the contrary. The reason for this ts thatthe Queen has offended the nobility by her jong continued oe and her determination— which seem! Ayo end only with @eath—not to take any part courtly duties of shall now have a short respite from political foment- ation, bué on the 2d of August the Senate meets to consider and debate on other new reforms, and doubtless some lively debates will ensue. 1 coald hardty put this brief interval to better use than to that of various neglected topics, and the the- I must go, then, in the past tense, however, for the unusual! heat of this month has driven everybody to out of doors amusements, and reduced the theatres to a state of suspended anima- tion. Nearly half of them are closed till September. ‘The Theatre Frangais remaws open, and the director 1s one of the happy few who can contemplate his de: serted benches with a tranquil eye, for this theatre receives & large subvention from the government, as the home of the national drama of France. It was in this classic tempie that Voltaire, on bis revuru to Paris from Ferney, just previous to the revolutioa or 178%, received sucn & magnificent ovation (rom the enthusiastic crowds who had assembled to witness one of the grandest of his dramas. 1t was on these thirty years ago, the sparkling comedies of that exquisite piay- wright scribe, with Mile, sais and the late Mme. Piessy as their bright particular attraction, It was here, too, at a much more recent nesged the matclless impersonations of the peerless Rachel, who gave such startling expressioa to the fierce passions of the heroines of Racine, and who sent a thrill to the heart of the spectator as he lis- tened to the lava-lke torrent of her imprecations in the agonized and volcanic Phédre, . who bear about them such souvenirs as these that frequent the Theatre Francais nowadays! The ar- tists of both sexes are stl talent, but itis sadly wasted on plays utterly un- worthy of representation to tis hist@jical place. For the last four years, with rare excep! has been a steady succession of sensational pieces, at which the main plot has been a glaring violation of the seventh commandment, under circumstances but always consisting of the three indispensable characters, a devoted, unsuspect- ing husband, a faithless, repenting wife, and whom was combined treacherous triend and could’nt-help-it lover. hardly worth while to yenture upon any choice an- alysis of the half dozen diiferent plays that succeeded each other during the period named at Cre beret barron Just so of conjugal in every ade been crowded audtences to witness them and always Ww! the same effect, the women subdued to tears the men troubled with mixed emotions, accord! to the category they belo.ged to—that of husband Commenting on these highly sea- soned productions a wicty Writer recently remarked that, “You really might suppose that all these au- thors had been brought up in the Divorce Court. They discard all subjects save adultery; they dish up them darling vice With a variety of sauces, more or less releve, but itis tou Jours perdu, and we are becoming wearied with the sameness.” see an actress of such tne powers as Mlle. de Favart wasting them upon the heroines of such pieces, not 80 muca, perhaps, from the crime depicted as from the unskiiful manner in which it is dehneated. Jn spite of the hot weather the Grand Opera, which continues to draw crowds, on. In fact, there is now no court in Eng- a What is more, what 1s quite exceptional m our history, a generation of the uobility in this land has now grown up that knows not the sovereign of ng ‘To this must be added the fact that since the death of Prince Albert the Queen does not spend half the money, half the immense income she lowed by the nation, and that her Majesty has now saved half a million of money or about two miilions of doliars, which ought tohave been expended in patronizing art, promoting trade and contributing to charities. She does not mix with the people, is rarely or never seen, even by the highest nobility in the land, and, except the pubiic business she is obliged to transact with ministers, she deputes ail daties to the Prince or Wales, who is, except among e atres among the rest. classes, most unpopular in Eng- word a wild lite, and, unless puvlc ramor is even more untruthful than usual, he 1s by no means the most faititul of husvands, although inarried to one of the most amiable aud beautiful Women in surope. The Frince of Wales 18, in fact, puta ty young men of the period. Hard, lives fard, plays, 18 deeply ia debt, and has, it 1, many intimacies with the falr sex which by Ss rodound to his credit, 43 much loved, much admired and much y more? The consequence ot this at society in England 13 leit with- 4 leader, ana, unaccustomed lo walk alone, It Makes a greal mess Of Its attempts to get along Another effect of te present condition of suciety in England ts that numbers of the best and most wealthy famtites never come to London a* all, but remain all the year round at their eats, Or perhaps the hi U a peer, runs up to town to vote in his place iu the House of Lords, remains at @ hotel so iong as any question 18 peuding, as a matter He smokes hard, drinks were euacted ‘Toe Princess of period, was wit- ed, Nee te of things 18 th without a guide, dof the family, remarkable for brilliant money Luat was formerly spent in London pow finds its Way Among the tradesmen of the metropolis, and the discontent caused thereby is very great indeed. more or less varied, a third individual receive aothing “we support che trading classes, And, what is more, the grum- bling no: only attaches itself to the Queen, but also The peerage no longer ‘Uial respect, so Lo speak, Wulch was form the oitice of @ legislator, alcnough that legislator de- rived his power Irom a hereditary right. Tnere have of late been so Many scandais respecting the money mutters, the private lives and the general conduct of len In igh position thata ttle has not the charm 1t once had for the English public in general. word—allnougn @ stranger might live years among us aud not discover it, for we don’t like washing our dirty linen iu public—kngland 13 very fast becoming republican in its opinions, and many years will not pass before these opinions will be no longer kept se- cret, but spoken think we shalt various phases to the nobility. at they have in or bachelor, om the houseto) ever see @ physical revolution im the country, but lam quite sure we shall see a moral one— one that will entirely overturn many of our existing ad time-honored institutions and wilt give us a new start im the family of nations. Wil ask how this change in English ideas has been Treply that tie manner tn which our poorer artisans and agricuitural laborers have veen furced to emigrate has by degrees brougut its own revenge upon the wealthy and titled of the land. or Whenever you taik with the working and by this term I understand all pe! whether educated or pot, who are depending upon their own labor for their daily bread) you hear the One man has a brother who is 1n the Engiand three years ago penniless; he ts now well todo and able to help his friends in Auother has a cousin, who sold his furni- n London, took out the proceeds to America, aud upon it Las in two years dug the foundattons of uird, Wao has for years been earning at his profession or trade, has goue money, come home to marry and will start never closes its doors, especially with the favorite opera of “Faust.’’ fiue composition was first brought out at the IheA- tre Lyrique, which ranks next to the Grand Opera, and where pieces of a less serious character, but often of great excellence, are produced, had @ great run at the Théatre Lyrique, and Margue- rite was inimitably sung by Mine. Carvariho. same lady is impersonating the neroine at the Grand Opera; but to give a little more attraction to the op- era a ballet bas been introduced, and undergo the double ordeal of brought about. same remarks. oor Faust has uy meres danseuses of the Grand Opera, bewtlder him dreadfully, Luckily tor the self-denial of St. Anthony he Was never exposed to such a bat- tery of splendid legs a3 are always at the com- mand of this famous establisnment. valho once possessed the finest soprano voice of France, and thougt it may have lost something in compass, it still retains all its liquid sweethess. You may judge of her merit from the single fact that after Nilsson gave up Marguerite to faifil her ime. Carvalio took up the ings it with such effect as to consoie the Parisians for the temporary loss of the Swedish Nightingale No. 2. As a relief to *‘Faust,” an at- tempt has been made to revive atthe Grand Opera Meyerbeer's last, but not greatest work, the “Pro- pheve.” Not venturing to trust to its pompous, heavy music, great care has been bestowed on getting up scene and that of she coruna- tion. In the former they introduee a new parlor rodigies are performed, unaccot panied by that shrill nolse so offensive in the old Ones, and the coronation anthem is sung by a per fect regiment of choristers. In spite of these novel- tiea the ‘‘Prophéte” never brings sach ap audience “Faust,” and it 13 certain Meyerbeer would never have been elevated to the dizzy altitudes of Olympus by French suffrages hef Moeuvre of “Robert le Diable,” which 1s worthy all the panegyric lavished on 1t, especially as it was brought oat in former years at the Grand y all odds the great success of the season 1n Pari isan admirable travestie of the oj produced at the Theatre of the Folies Dramatiques, ‘The music and livretto are both by Hervé, the author of several similar produc- New York, sach as *‘L/il Crevd’ and “Chilpertc,”” but far interior in merit to this, Petic Faust” 1s better than any written by Offenbach, and ranks higher than his best work—the “Grande Duchesse.” gro- tesque. more artistic and overflows with the sweet- est melodies. The libretto 1s full of fun, and keeps the audience in a roar of laughter. ues of the broadest description, which would render its performance out of Paris near! ble. Not that anything ts said or done that gross, but 80 muciris implied 8 not unirequently to raise a Diush lardened cheek, and Parwian ladies are in the habit of swallowing a great deal with a laugh that would ih WOMAN ON the spot. pays chaque mode, Bealaes the wit, which 18 80 full of point and piquancy, the charac- ters are most amusingly drawn. resented, in contrast to the pure and guileless crea- riginal, as little better than one of the heroines pf Mabille—fall of the tricks and deceptions ing. Faust, on the other hand, is por- trayed as credulous and unsophisticated as one of those country wights who occasionally stray into one of the mock auctions of Ohatnam street and readily belleves ‘all ts gold that glitters.” imagine with what facility his unsuspecting naivete 13 turned to account by tne experienced Marguerite, who, with the stmulated innocence of » girl in her teens, easily dupes him into the velief of her igno- nty ways of the world, while fo conceal the contrary from the ‘This piquant role was played till recently by one of the handsomest and most known women of Paris—Blanche d’Autigny. her diamonds were the theme of Paris or months A singular incident, characteristic of this damsel, compelled the director to dismiss her, ant nis great regret. scene of the opera Faust asks where she got the gorgeous bracelet on her arm, when she coolly turned round on a late occasion and pointing toa nuleman in a box, with an elegant woman, who evidently excited the jealousy of the enraged ‘uerite, said ‘There, that beau, Monsieur,” call- um by name, * the audience look ‘'y of some two persons have, within the last three years, sone to the States, and are now doing they did badly when over here. All this must have—and tt has had—an effect upon the pub- lic mind here; tor, remeuber, it 13 not only the poor Hngiishman who visits the United States m these Not a week ago I was aining in company with 2 member of Parligment, a young man, wi hetr to a very large property. tle hag lately returned irom America, where he spent six or seven months. L asked lim how he liked your country. pI was:—“‘It | had not the many wes I bave in Engiand I would sell all my property and go to the United 1c 13 the first country, and the peopie are the most hospitable and kind on the face of the earta, Apart from all ideas of money-making, | Would rather live in the Untted States nan in aby This was, remember, froma young Englishman, of good family, with plenty of money and everything he could possibly desire in reason; and it is the same with all. Men are now only beginning to see that a republt- can government 1s the surest guarantee for advance- ment, and that at. the present day the one only chance which a man has of getting on in the world is to live under republican rale. give you the hi Wh acquaintance agement in London the famous skating skate, on whicn as the legs pretending ra ot ‘Faast,’? ‘The Conflict of Races in America. called “Le Petit Paust.”? (From the London Times, Jaly 29.) Alone auwng the races of the world they (the Chi- lishman, and produce as much ther laborers are often found to work for less Wages than the English laborer, but they prove in the end the dearer workmen to em- pioy, because of the insuificieucy of what they turn jarge range of employ- ments overcomes this difficulty, and shows a balance in lis own favor, and the resentment of the manual laborer he underbids 13 4 necessary consequence. “We cannot live,” the Californian in effect says, “upon that which satisfies a Chinese,” and, in pur- suance of that seli-preservation which is toe first law of nature, Le proceeds to beat and stone him im the tions known tn nese) confront the EI work with less pay. ‘The music of “Le The Chinamen in a i: It abounds 1n called positively ts implied as We venture to think the conflict of races in Call- fornia will not be solved by ti import duties or street It would appear it in California itself there are persons who find the presence of the Chinese useful and convenient, sections of the Pacific Railway were made with their and while the work was thus cheaply pears comparison with the sections com- pleted by “‘navvies” from another world. The same mail which teils us of the vigorous steps taken in California mforms us that a convention has been held at Memphis to devise means of bringing Chinese into the cotton, sugar, flelds of the South, Marguerite is rep- ‘The Calitornian The Mississippi and Missourt valleys, the mines of Colorado, Nevada and Arizona, the prairies still haunted by Indian tribes, may be contested between Chinese and American immi- It is impossible to suppose that the Chinese can be kept out, and speculation may be better’ em- ployed in contemplating the functions they may hereafter discharge tn the wonderful polity into which the States are destined to grow. civilization more ancient and economic methods more perfect than the European can boast, but des- th and toughness of moral fibre jority, the Chinese may be wei- comed a3 assistants in colonization; they need not be feared as tue dominating race of the future. FRANCE, The Political Element Subsiding—M. Thiers and the IrreconcilablesThe Theatre Fran- cais, Past and Present—Operatic Successes— ‘Theatrical News—Nilsson—Patti. Parts, July 24, 1869. To the great relief of everybody the political ex- citement which broke out 80 vehemently on the meeting of the Assembly, and culminated with the concession of very important privileges guaranteeing the independence of the lower branch ot the Legtsla- ture, has suddenly subsided, and Paris has returned to iis norma! condition of placid tranquillity best adapted to the dotce far niente season. prorogation of the Assembly completely unhorsed While it was @ most acceptable boon tothe greater number, the radical Left, ag 1 have already mentioned, were disconcerted and en- They had cautiously reserved their fire on seeing the disorder that had broken out in the ranks of the majority, and been caimly awaiting their op- portunity, when lo! therprorogation was announced, and they found \themseives turned out in the streets with no alternative but to stow away their guns and “keep their powder dry” till the return of the As- sembly in October next. nature, and least of aliin the nature of these flery spirita of the Left, to put ap with such nonsense, as they regarded it, tamely; #0 they have been repeat- edly gathered in council to devise some infamma- tory mode of expressing the indignation vhey are laboring under. “the old man eloquent,’ openly joined this discontented phalanx of the As- sembly known under the souvriquet of the “irre- concilables;” and ata late meeting of this band of vrothers he proposed @ manifesto to the electors of France, expressing @ strong sense of the outrage in- He was desired to dress up this document; but when at another meeting it was read to them, it was universally cried down as too tame -and spiritiess to meet the occasion or denote the passionate state of their minds, blow to the ascendancy of Thiers, who will hence- forth be obliged to follow the lead of inferior meu, or to secede and stand quite atone in the Assembly where once he reigned omnipotent. On the rejection of Thiers’ manifesto a violent discussion ensued among the “irreconcilabies,” and it ended by the admission of their inability to agree on any common programme of action. The dissensions ana vicker- ings of these gentlemen and thetr utter faliure to act in concert have attracted not only the attention of the press but of the people of Paris, “A pretty things we should have! the government were to fall into the hands of these wranglers.” That is a very practi¢al view, and it remains to be seen what wiil be the effect of it im the next elections at Paria We rance of the nat she is at no pain: Her beauty as well as titute of that strep, In a certam which supports autl Of course ail in astonishment at the victim of this extraordinary act of etfrontery, aud he was beac a retreat, while Blanche wenton in her part more full of mirth than ever. Since then another actress has taken her place, almost-as pretty and with much finer voice. Herve, the and author, piays the role of Faust and Rimself @ most accomplished artist. Mephi sung and played to absolute perfection by Vangheel, who frequently excites the enthusiasm. She Seasons of Love” as to gem of this most delightful of opéra borffes. In the way of general theatrical news it 1s noted that Niisson has renounced her projected trip to the United States, A contract was really made with the Erie magnate, Fisk, but some violation of it has already occurred, and the indignant songstress has The fascinating Patti has just re- London season, over- whelmed, as usual, with presents an She is going to Baden Baden for a aiter putting in an ap| here will go again to @ morceau called the “Four With such exquisite taste and make the most sparkling thrown tt up. the politicians. arance at the Italian ussia, to Warm Up with, Magic voice and bright glanoes the frigid blood those stately hynerboreans, Nilsson make a tour of the English sum, and will return to the Grand Opera Muzio, whose name was once in New York, has just been e musical director over the 0} be given by the Viceroy of of the sues Canal tn November next. This tain to be a brilliant affair, worthy of the the Pharaohs, But more of this in a future I sak vinces for a goodly alk: It was not in human 38 M. BaucePs Address to His Constituents. Dear Co-Cirizens—The prorogation of Was notified to us on the Rsth of suiy ay the Journal officiel. ‘enti learnt of the December, 1661, and my exile Benen td) 1662, It ane - = imperial government changed: formity with tte in. 140 not com; am I astonished, be wi it to demand the government of the oi by the country. She did go at the elections of tcted them. + agetde 24th May and 7th June. Three thousand st ified millions six hund! France, ical ope mition thn n° govern uae it haa roved the m ith of that eet cl jouth oF and is pe hd calm ti 2 bal cation of the conserv: itself with more éclat and persist ind at the very moment when the electors demand the restora- tion of their ancient rights, The untimely prore tion of the Chamber troubles me in another point 01 nity of the Corps 0 48 Well ag that of As ala e Phis is a mortal he general uneasiness he concessions and the ‘conver ve Senate, These measures Not only has the latif been humiliated 19 Where i# i leading to? Of en vy and taciturn will thinking? Ia ft eace or war? This is @ question Which a nation and mistrese Of its own destinies would never Dear co-cttizens, may your jom, justly uneas: declarations of your elected. and that ¢ntermtt termittent dream of asking. the independent optnion—the suoreme Nudues of all causes—impose ven on Europe, ors bl pa tion and statesmen at an end, while some strongly Echieews Sy My Ah Pte ka the yea Mee one eople reconelie themselves i the paths of labor aie | tre uaranty of thelr rigtils, & We Bhd justice, Health aud fraternity. hopeful members of the body grimly declare stilt | ey“Gemand reunion with Delmark. trusing’ that De BANCEL. | that the Queen will never sign the bill—that she dare | they would be supported im thia demand by their not be guilty of such perjury. Hat in contrast to | Scandinavian brothers.” The meetiag concluded with several toasts in honor of the Crown Priace of SPAIN. noes, eran oe pen on be Acoli Denmark aod nis detrathed: the Priazess of Sweden, The Regency Under Serrano—Playing King— | S#tlslled and pleased at the settlement of & ROME. ‘The Duchvsse de la Torre=Economy—The | Mcasure which did vbreaten most disagreeable ROE isto) SN Expenses of Embassies ut Foreign Courts | Tesults—the very discusstous concerning 1 had such Dr, Pusey and the Ecumeaicat Council, Reduced=New Ambassadors=Voice from | #2 effect on the public mind generaily that further {From the London Star, July 2.) Jaba=. r id= e deprecated. 18 feeling is sare The forthcoming Ecumenical Counet: is very natu. Caba—Movements of the Republicans—Bol delay was to be d ited. ‘This feeli bared f Ki A of the Carlisi not only by the Romau Catholics and the non-con- | Fally making a considerable stir in the ecclesiastical nat Maprip, July 20, 1809, | forming bodies who nave fought the battle, but also | Mind. Dr. Cumming, ay we all know, intends to be by the bulk of the respectabie. thinking Protestants. | take part in it tf he can overcome the preliminary Tne Duke dela Torre, now Regent of Spain, 18 | y have taken trouble vo ascertain this fact, and al- | Mfliculties—first, of getting tn; and secondly, of acting his part with an admirable discretion—too | though their reasons vary the conclusion is similar; | Speaking tn Latin after he bas obtained admissiol admirable, in fact, for the hopes of his numerous | for instance, some tell me that they believe the prin- | Dr. Pusey bas taken @ step, hot so bold, perhaps < Me ciples of their religion have been completely choked, | 20 More effective, but one which wil! probably com- political friends who elevated him to the regency. | that the ministers, a8 aoiass, have become effete and | Maud considerable respect among thoughtful Roman He isas dry as a rock. No place, emolument or | worthless—thetr zeal in fighting over the loaves | Catholics. He has written a book, full of recondite litical support can be got out of him, because, as and fishes, im the shape of fat livings, and | ecclesiastical lore, and too learned and technical po duplicate beneficies being ot ap imitation of the | for review, but of which the practical upshot ts, he says, if he gave any of these things away NOW he | gordidness of their bishops, Who, while preaching | that Dr, Pusey reatly believes tuat there is yet a would be acting unconsututionally, he would be | charity and gcod will in’ a land where misery | chance fora reunion between the Roaan Catholic akening the prestige of General Prim and the abounds, hoarded up their princely incomes to leave | Church and the Reformed Churches. He himself we: iz them at their deaths toa family of scamps and spend- | pproximates go nearly to the Roman Catnolic other Ministers, No, nota single thing can be ex- | thriits, Others admit that;as the endowment has | Church .that to his own mind the idea provavly tracted out of Serrano, save an invitation to aroyal } been so long a source of annoyance to their Roman } Seeuis to be hardly visionary. But we believe wat t, which he knows how to give with grace | Catholic brethren and a barrier to that union which Dr. Pusey is greatly i advance even of the great banquet, whic is the necessity of progress, its removal is a national | body of High Churchmen in this country. His and éclat, This is bad. Look at the position how | hoon, Consulered from many points a measure ort imaatey: pees cee of MatiolnEy 8 gia ves signs of decay. The liberal union | seems fraught with good to the country. What 1s to , however, which has not prevenued Dr. New- Asal ling rhe a pea gi elevate Serrano | ¥é immediately feared is that the soreness which } man from being constant to the Church to which men used will no doubt exist for some time among the ex- | he went over. Dr. Pusey seems to think that he in the hope that he would weaken the progresista | treme party of each side may provoke a sollsion. tether bed nt Fan cone Hieavone 1o outbreak ts expected to result; but riots cl ial “4 bit- paren anter: GENn ‘Sepa ae thie! bie nit Tao among the tery Northmen. Tam aware | Vion’ the dogma of the Immaculate Conception. places to their own section; but they are qui ' | that the government are avxtousy attending | Evenif he obtaimed his potut we are afraid he would appointed. Senano reclines on his luxurious | to this point, and are prepared to check all such per- be us far off the attainment of his object ag ever he cushions and listens tn a dreamy state to the | emptorily. All districts likely to be the scene of | Was. But he has not the slightest cusuce of obtatn- ‘ddressed to him, prefaced and ended by | SUC displays are at present closely watched, and | ing the simple object to wauch he has llmited him. laudations addresse DI -Y | there is an unusually large force of military available | sell. He might have had a chance before 1854, but Su Alteza (your Highness), but will netther stir to | iftheir services be required. Up to the time 1 writ Pd Rid ona Pare cues eoree ey nls prOUUco) AD. DNINAMNAN Btor, AEDSFAL SU DOMEAE! Ss cass . Hosseeneae De ai bye toe be guth: that Church shoald adopt any progressive measure the request of that section, nor will he permit one ered from the following two extracts which I give | Which it would itselt consider to ve retrograde. word of censure or praise to General Prim when | you. The journal su] posed) cepa the views aod ee aie fe roe Ga Hell Colles ane that dignitary condeacends to ask the Regent for his ce crete ee beret _, rch secu for the Council of Basle. The cardinal was not al- approval. Serrano answers, with @ glacial smile, | “a, say tot the dead burg thelr dead, and lot no voice of tet. | JoWed to reud it to this Council, aud the work was “My deat General, you knew my opinions, you knew | umph disturb the mourners, who surround the bee, Ria foepoton foe Boge teas ( dive Se ae Mae bats E a ! a 5 w, after < : my political tendencies before created Regont; I | Posner rom tne grave of Asceuaney, the grasp of friend- | Despite what we may consider uis errors, we respect have none whatever now; [ am acting the | ship will grasp euch brother's hand, and we will all unite to | Dr, Pusey for his virtue, simplicity and learning; art of a king; I may neither censure | !8b0rto bring peace and concord and prosperity to the land | but never since Don Quixote fought the winduult B | of our common love. has there been a more Quixotic attempt than this to nor applaud; I may have no political The organ of Archbishop Trench and the Pro- { convince a Roman Catholic Council against tts walt inions now; I have but to sign what you tant clergy receives their defeat ln the following | by a big Look embodying ecclesiastical tradition. opt H hi test their defeat in the followt Jeslastical Hit bring me. Do what may seem good in your own | “gnitiead manner :— L. 8. D,; let eyes, but do not ask me what my thoughts are, I | ,,Wearedad to be rid of mean dapites over te ror ‘moe FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. v —con- | tives which should influence people and clergy come into f e brand abel tathire dill Re flea: ret hia, “Our tacseure turned away frome Pafliament who | THe Emperor of Austria has remitted the sentenos trary action on my ee would be unconstitutional.” | Gespoils and inaulte us, but we may gain in a higher sense | of the Bishop of Ling. This ig the answer Prim gets. What is embodied in | from those days of adversity if we set about establishing our ‘The Pope has appointed a Nancto for tho kingdow: this answer is all that 1s said ¢o all political parties, | Church onthe basis of perfect unity of action and purpos ‘op Pb In a private capacity one may visit him, and Serrano | to restrain every attempt to divide one part of the Church | of Norway, who is expected soon to be iustalied. will be found a true Celta Least ae Pay rer rerit mune Seton theviews of special ) “me protestant students of the city of Breslan are Soe ee Te annatea tie Bedinnd oe. ‘The judges are at present on circuit here, Their } raising subscriplions i aid of their co-religionises ‘The Duchess de Ja Torre, the belle of Madrid, the | reports have been received from several districts, | iu Spain. most fascinating of the bello sexo, is quite the reverse | and all bear witness to the healthy moral tone of the The last accounts from the wine districts on the of her constitutional lord. She is as haughty and | people, ‘The calendars from each of the provinces } Rhine are very favorable, und a iar yield 13 ex- imperious ag Catharine of Russia. Among tne fair | are remarkably light. Alshough passing through | pected. sex and cavaliers who visit her salons the Duquesa fs | & period of great political excitement Baron ‘The annual exercises of the Prussian army will supreme; all must bow down before her will, other- } Deasy was able to congratulate tue grand ju- take place during the mouth of September next at wise the obdurate one will instantly beannihliatea by | ries of the Ulster circuit on being ‘a law- Kontgsberg. her frowna, If she says “Ladies must come in white | abiding people.” 1p opening the Cork Assizes Judge iS Es i Sea eg muslin,’ the shops in Madrid are instantly besieged | Fitzgerald said there was no serious crime to be dis- The cost of repairing the kiosques and s and white muslin bales disappear. If she says ‘‘Dress | posed of. Only one serious offence was reported in | stroyed in Paris during the late disturbances 1s estt- for evening will be pale orange silk,’ it has been | the county since the last assizes. There were a | mated ut $5,000. noticed that her dictum is scrupulously obeyed. | number of raids on houses for arms and such like Prince de Metternich has returned to varis from Even before the Duke was elected Regent she satd | outrages, but he considers those but the dregs of | pis urip to Germany, and has resumed his functivas that a week after the mstallation she would give a | Fentanism, which will wear themselves out. In | as austrian Ambassador. State hall, at which all ladies must attend in white | Limerick, Clare and Kerry he noticed a similar ab- ‘Atreaty for the purpose of fixing the boundaries muslin, and as she commanded so was it done. But } sence of serious crime. Those four countics com> } oo och “Austria and Prussia has been concluded, the fatr Duchess’ imperiousness {s very charming, | prise one-fourth of Ireland, and nearly a miliion aud and wall soon be published. ” and all Spanish caballeros who have visited her hos- | & hail of population. In fact, there exists but two . amciol ad iy oo pitabie palace cry ‘Long life to her,’ and every per- | great crimes In freland—disaffection and murder— The Pope’ 's brother, Count Gabriel Masta’ Ferre’ I, fon who has sat at the table of the’ Duke becomes a | both powerfal in themselves to retard its pro- | died at Sinigugiia on the lath, from the effects of a friend and supporter of him, so that his popularity, ress. Frequent assassinations lead to that uneasy | fall. He was ninety years of age. decreasing politically, 1s increasing in the social | feeling that, although not immediately threatened, A jockey club is about to be estapiished in St. circle, and Prim ‘and he are on excellent terms, you know not the hour vou may give offence to some, | pejersburg, the members of which for the present The economies in diplomacy resolved upon are:— } and fall a victim to the assassin’s hand. In former } win pe limited to the number of 600. ‘The Embassy to Loadon is reduced to $12,500 per | days this crime was confined to two or three north- ‘The Hungarian government bas conferred a pen- annum; the Embassy to Brusseis to $5,500; in Con- | eastern counties; then it travelled south, and was 1ou of 600 gulden upon each of the widows ol the H * Pept burs $28 000 an the vonsal isreplaced Dy Captain Lambert and Mr, Warburton shows tts pre- Rear Admiral de Cornultere-Lucineires has lett a Vice Consul at $1,000 per annum, and the salaries of | sence in Galway and the Queen’s county. Disaffec- | Marseilles for Japan for the purpose of taking com- secretaries of the various legations have been re- | tion, itis true, has been campelled to hide its head | mand of the French naval station in those waters. duced $27,500 from the original amount. The new | for the present; but Its presence 1s felt, aud haoge ‘The marriage robe wora by the Princess Louisa, appointments to embassies are:—Selior Olozaga, re- | luke au atmosphere of gloom all round; hence our | of sweden, at her recent marriage tw the Prince mains in Paris; Seiior Rauces is appointed Minister | trade is languishing, capital is withdrawn, and no | Royal, of Denmark, was munufactured at Berlin, aud to London, in place of Nefior Tassara, who was with- Sooun OF ts Lg Lgrrmeyes el terror Rp ee abe Cost 524,000. ing his mind free! By eir lives or |. - EB np Dae ohiie gnound soars ouarge ee ee nation of the source from wuence those two monsters | plaster pea ged ae fies Sa el a ig Seflor Posada Herrera is to go to Rome; Seflor Mon- | arise demonstrates their origin to be very similar. Hes rte t vieed the celebrated engineer of ‘aie temar, the progresista chief, isto remain in Flor- | The absorbing ion of the Irish peasant Is to be ae Gaal PS, ence; Selior Mazo 1s to be ‘Ambassador at Vienna; | the possessor of the soll. He fulls to recognize the Suez Canal, Seior Fernando de los Rios im Portagal; and Seiior pores which the law confers ou the wealthy land- The Madrid correspondent of the Independance Montesin to Switzerland. jord or mis agent as just. He is ready to feel as oP Belge asserts that the Spanish clergy are stratning General ig supposed to have said that if ne | pression measures which the matter of fact English- | every effort throughout the country 10 order to lavor cannot please the Cortes with nis new nominations | man considers the rights of ownership. Quick to re- | Don Carlos. of ministers that he will sent, the law against him, he imbibes hatred of the ‘The metrical system of weights and measures has the Council of Ministers an ly man he considers to be his oppressor—hatred of the } been introduced in the repubic of Uruguay, siuce ister of War. If so Sefor Rivero, the Alcale of | law snd rule which uphold him. He shoots the one, | January last, and heavy fines are imposed on all par- rid and President of the Cot will replace | and is ready to join any expedition, no matter how | ties not using it. him, Rivero once in that position wilt soon restore | wild, which sets up for its object war with the other. Marquis Al dro Covino was recently killed peace and harmony tn the Cortes; for h the ‘The Church bill will not correct thi state of things. The Marat lessandr: ood tag _ very vainest of men, he 18 @ wonderfully talented | It still remains for the consideration of statesmen, | 08 the promenade of the Cascine al pees ted man—is another Butler in governing obdurate men } ana till met in some way tue Irish problem will be as | being mci down by @ passing carriage and trod- and a Draco in politica. It will take many months of | unsettled as it ever was. den upon by the horaes. eee to remicre ae from ee Presidency | ioe ery Lhe ep seal Cage aa sd fe cause him to resign. He is the only one capabie o! governing the ‘discordant Cortes, and to every con- TURKEY. rob Mustapha Fazil of a ketbook containing bank tumacious deputy he is as inexorable as fate. Ri- notes to the amount of 15,0001. ero is a sanch, democrat in, poles, Uut | Preparations fer ate ifecéntion of the me | | The Court of Asses of Brusels, has condemaet 5 ress nch—Goassi| ir. Bachelery to a fine ol . an 01 ” im. is always shadowed forth in his brief speeches as | of the Hrenc p About the Vices | oisonment ior having used offensive language 10- pa mount to petty distinctions of political creeds. roy of Egypt—Ministerial Perplexities. wards the Emperor of the French. le maphed Recringe ee pad og Themen ard A | CONSTANTINOPLE, July 22, 1860. The Russian yovernment has sent a spectal agent a st ; al ou passionate utterances is @ flery zealousness, The arrival here of the Empress Eugénie and the | to Suez to study aud report on the commerch Severs inflexibility of rectitude and true philosophy | Prince Imperial towards the end of September or fof bdo ‘ott baer ctebly tii first aix months which elevates hitn in @ measure as the best orator | peginning of Octoder is now logked upon as certatn lollowing Sie opening: . in Spain, if not in Europe. ¥ A major inthe Russian army, of German birth, Cabailero de Rodas writes from Cuba thas he 13 | 2nd preparations are already betng made for the | recently blew nis brains out because the Grand preparing for an energetic campaiga against the | expected visit. One of the Sultan’s sum. | Duke ha insuited his Teutonic origin and then ce- Cubans; that in Havana there relgns perfect tran- | mer residences, the small but very pretty | used an apology or any satisfaction. quillity and satisfaction with the new state of things, and that he has caused to be shot nine incendiaries, | Palace of Bellerbey, 1s being entirely refur- i teres th SECA ee Teo the tinieoune ‘Those who are acquainted with his mode of inditing | nished for the Empress’ reception, and all the | Which took place a short time back in the College of telegrams rd this last, sentence as an indica- po burg. + is ton that he has commencéd his usual manner of approaches to that palace, as well as most of the pt i Twelve of the ringleaders are ex bj The; it roads and streets at Stamboul over which she is Gisposing wit canaioxanan “senses feet eas tei ‘The students of the University of Naples recent) verv easy to give as reason for shooting nine men | likely to drive, are to be widened and repaved. Llu- | ourected to translating Redopued, aul whea tle that they were incendiaries, out that the punisi- | minations and a alspiay of fireworks will not be | gristers rotused to alter the programe the yo 2 ment most fitting for such crimes is imprisonment. masters refused to alter the programme the young if he sends telegrams often to the same parport, Wanting, a8 a Javish expenditure of gunpowder and | men got so infuriated that they sacked the universi+ Who can doubt ‘but that the, oie teeny noise fs a weakness with Orientals on all festival oc- poe ihre aed hag poprapyieies aa etd Was 8] ally sent to Cuba as the mo: ‘ue poli io Wi Ment of despotism, for_in the civil war between the | Caslons. The whole of the fect oth in and outside | qsyeq out of the Seine at Panis, and the followluR North and South the Americans proved that there | the Dardanelles has received orders to be in readi- | document was subsequently found floating in & were other means than wholesale butohery to subju- | ness for a general rendezvous at the Dardanelles to beer ae ft es i AG 1 oe ate rebellious provinces. on account Oo! e election oO! ADE! jOussar SeMassa's band of republicans, who departed for se. | €3¢ort the imperial party from thence to the Bospho- | Soront de ville. x ville, have arrived at the extreme western ridge of | Tos. It is many years since the whole of the Turk- ‘The /mparcial, of Madrid, in commenting on the the Sierra Moreno, where they are said to be safely | ish fleet was concentrated in one spot, and tt will be | recent troubles at Malaga, Seville and Grenada, nena I arg Peart ea AE ohare to an interesting sight to see and judge at one glance | Mentions tnat “lt is uot @ political banner that 1% The of the progress made by the Turkish navy. The | floats over those cities, but the banner Of pillage and co Se tae tebe Rhoay ater are | Uispiay of strength will, I feel certain, be | assassination,” and calis upon the goverment to krdews to join them, and their chiefs find tt very peecier. than what the visitors themselves or any | #dopt severe measures. ‘dimcult to check them from following the example | !0oKer on will expect to see, and It is perhaps as | Wrom January 1 to June 30 of the present year, of the insurgents. Three days ago a telegram was well that an occasion has offered itself for such a | 37,032 emigrants nave embarked via Bremen, against received at Madrid stating that the rebels had been | “splay. We shall be the gainers also in the repave- | 35,102 during the same period last year. The depart- dispersed; but from a person at Seville, qualified to | ment and widening of several streets in Stamboul} ures have mostly been by steam vessels, 80 that toe know of their ‘whereabouts, the telegrain is statea | Whicn sadly want it, and if the other details of these | number of vessels employed have been elghty-Ave to be false, and the best grounds for believing it ao | TOvAl Visits were Rol BO ee ert oe wale a cuat | this year against aoout 100 in 1408. the fact that the government received another cee pedi ~ ta me bre has bee hand Achild recently fell from the quay into the Seine >, late, Jest nlghs staking that the crogpe in Tver the whole capital cd ving | tn Paris, and was saved by two men who jamped Pg pas ee te Mac small bands for the bet- ‘The Pacha of Egypt has been putting some “water | into the water after it. On lauding the child safe as The Carist manifestations continne in Vittoria, | to his wine,” as the Fronch say. He has written a | Sng ‘had ‘really saved ty und. from words fell (o seas Herel Resta eo | ase an tm, onduatng Nom cota neva | Gat, cote era smceeee oO Shou of Valencia ‘have been sediy persecuted, ali | on of his enemies, which he will prove when he | plane t complicity in giv! “vivas to | Comes herein August. Bacculum. Many doubt tuat he One of the reigning Parisian belles is about to be Se eet a eee ested Gnd thrown int> | Will venture on the Bosphorus this year. Wich | married to a Chinese, one of the attachés to Mr. Bar- re Oe wait trial. A small party of them recent reference to the affairs of ‘we were not a | lingame’s mission, The parents of the fair one are erie Uninc’ carte ot mlanke aed ecently | itttle astonished last week on heating that Knoar- | in despair, and a Paris paper states that althonga sere tn city ss despateued after fem, anda few | clid and Hassan Pachas—che latter one of the | the young man is a person of distinction, neverthe- Naaaeee eee (Ay rig they were all captured pg Viceroy’s aides-de-camp, and the former his conf. | less he ts coud ce quid ya de plus chinois. conveyed to the irene o@ Valencia In Saragossa, dential agent in Constantinon':—had quitted the During the late crisis in Paris both M. Magne and at the corner of every street and 10 every square, | Khedeve's service and were seeking employment | M. de Forcade la Roquette were respectively charged fas ween posted the celebrated manifests of Don | With the Porte. ‘Their friends gave ont what these | by the Emperor with the formation of a new Cabt- Carlos. The Cariists, who.in thiscity number nearly | Pachas abandoned the Viceroy’s service because | net, Tneir combined operations caused much gur- @ half of the population, say that they propose to | ‘ey Could not reconctle their loyalty to the Sultan } prise and even serious Conflicts, until the Emperor ‘open the campaign in a short time, and in conse. | With the service of their late master; but the gene- | informed them that he had forgotten to tell them to quence the government is making extraordinary | ‘#! public suspects that, having been sent here to | co-operate. z tect the interest of the Viceroy-in the matter of reparations to Meet it, In other cities of Aragon, }| Provil se to ara againat itn by Hallim Pacha, | , OW the initiative of the heir to the throne, the Min Teed Ae gentions and. te Statens tat | Fometning Nts have Deen omg on ander the leat | (Sof War, = Cocupring Mumecif actively wih tne Carlos ts determined to ght for religion and country | Which they are now afraid may come to light, spustructou of barracks (or (he whole Resslan army. Ipenshusiastically applauded and repeated by the | , Some clanges are probanle In the administration’ | She thostion of ming of the fortresses hai Caritas overs wba: here. The Grand Vizier and Roushte Pacha. the new = atices ‘wracie cf toeneue route Twelve Of Madrid have formed rhemseives | Minister of te Interior, cannot agree. Te conse | Wotan ooor) had algeady been graatea in 1s6t to into's patriotic-philanthrople janes, to collect alms | quence of this is that ‘the Ministry of the Interior, | (40,000,000) hac already been gran to relieve the laborers disensrged by Rivero, | ey crea or (aren in hens Ki Pach Grand were a0, phen resent Bugge, known Tepublican manifestations 4 a ant a, Who, a 4 alain oy nag by 00 | however, gives up the Foreign ‘Ataire to Rashi ut nces, recently died sty Berita. — oa tees oy Syria, a ey on sles 5 a ds Wace ore a. eaten ~3 Rous! vernors! aprovi 0 ‘ole! juoatn IRELAND. the interior ve 8 acone tree > | as toc *thalere. to, his cooks 200,009 jolla one The frontier question between Turkey and Persia | thalers to several institutions of public benefit and * is awaiting the arrival from England of the frontier | 60,000 thalers to be divided between his two nephews. The Passage of the Irieh Church Bill | map drawn up some years ago by the Anglo-Russian laddera h of Berlin caricatares the tem- The Kt datscl Hew the Action to Regarded=The Wis- ‘rurco-Persian commissiun. With that map in rary absence of Bismarck by representing the dou of the Lorde=Crime in the Coun. | [404 the whole question will receive an amicable ing and his oe aeners it 8 comes without @ driver. try on, the Decline. Hearn ‘The horses and harness are all in confusion, and» We are'still without itive news . negotiations for tn ‘The brief words of a correspondent are inadequate | way loan. It seems to hang fire, and pubitc opinion “TA ao far the wont aloo to portray the intense feeling of anxiety with which | ere begins to doubt the witimate success of the ware atuk how will it go HOW the driver Has ve Aifclasses and creeds have been regarding the ic | 22" "Way ‘0 Whe Austrian frontier, the box? between Lords and Commons during the past week, DE Pe Rend gp ore eH | gn which hung the fate of the irish Charch bill, A NMARK. pate cs cable. Arraogea a Raving eet sade, Mision between the two assembles was quite anti- cae oak ae she F Spsiea here; so bold anote had been paces that A Scandinavian Union, eo ooh ie Mae hata ‘asi gare even compromise was not expected; and none were wards of 10,000 Sweden, Danese Ff the whote sum to ths. ggar she met, with the more surprived when udings of the settlement at- | piace on the 4th ultimo, in the park or the royai | touching request “to pray for him,” and weat oa north of | her way bathed in tears, rived than the Irisn Catholics, The leaders of the oa Cr Erector eae Spas aa ve ar ies Uberal ranks had actually commenced preparations weden nt Tnvitano ‘Tan PaxNsyivaNta CoaL Trapa.—The anthracite for's universal demonstration to support the govern- | of Scandinavia, and the most distant pisces eent cost cae tales picamaees, co ee a Bae meat in an autumn session, and they could scarcely | TePresentatives to the meeting. A jourpalist came | ter—is cay; from Trondn Ret Rallroad shows an entire tonnage for thi veltove that the Peers, who had defiantly fourtened | from trondnelm, at the extreme north of Norway, | Nesuing Halroas Owe for ihe year 2.908290 tous the ‘no eurrender’’ banner, would be #0 quickly eee. oe Schieswig was Teprenegies by \aiy'4 bol Sid heath to | ae {a transformed into conciilatory statesmen. well-known Danish patriots from Flensburg. e canal reat if ish, Norwe. | Was 32,818 tons for the week, and 385, for the As might be expected, the announcement has been fan and Swedish were, aeiivered, ‘in which | year, against 482,375 tons 0 thesame time ines received bere with feelings of sorrow ad well as [ hecessity of a political onjoa Mong tod bind ere AcAutged hepenlea rte paaeee gladness. Great numbers of the Protestant popula- 4 % . ane Denmark was wel upoo for the week, up oni} those countries | to Thursday lass, was 359,544 tons, against 170,642 tion consider the measure as simply the first step | deainat te attacks of thls po ors. It | tons tn corresponding week Inst yoar-an increase towards handing over the country to the Pope, and | was also urged that the greatest possible develop. | of 180,002. tons, and for the your 7,165,603 tons, denounce it as @ gross violation of the act of union— frases! should be given to both the military and naval | against 1,061,440 tons to same date last year—an in- forces of Scant wede warmly in } crease of 88,167 tons, The incre; 1 ite trampling under foot of all honorable ties, The | ferae ys seme vit a endoncofthe | production to date tay bo sot dows sean Manet | Geapwmu dace bei rages op Bpqhan cia: | dalagnen dry fant eeuard wand tho Nasty | 290,000 gna. —Pnvadeivnia Ledger, august %