The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1869, Page 4

EUROPE A Herald Corrospendent in Special Inter- ; U. tad, view with Victor The Poet on the Situation on the Continent. The Empress of France Bidding avewell to Turk Tha Conard mai) 8 from Liverpool on tie 6th and Queee to of Deceiver, arrived at tus port yu noon, brmgiug our special cory 2 and a newspaper mail report from Europe dated to ber day of sa), mM Gagan. ‘The Parts journals of the Gut lust, note the advent Of the reveut sevious attack of illness to K uag Victor Emanuel taus: Kiug V mship Kussia, ¢ ve in conseqr of a sud den chu i sposition Severe © t re pubs lishing a bl etin of the state of lis Mayesty’s health, Baron Levst officiatly contradicted the report of Linanne Nis approaching return to Vieuna on accouat of the | grave evenis in Dalmatia, The © elior Will re- tura with (he Emperor Francia Joseph. ‘The Ogiviat Hessenger of Odessa anponnces that da few seconds @ shock of earthquake whica | took plave at Sebastopol. ‘The mMauguration of the first railway consiructed in Wallachia, from Bucharest fo Guirgove, took Place im preseuce of the representatives of the foreign Powers The jane, which is nov quite tweaty miles iy jength, was commenced tn 1833, so that the Works have progressed at the rate of three and one- third miles per annum. The Empress of the French arrived ou the Ist inst, at Lougsor, where her Majesty met the Freneh and German savanis whom tho Viceroy Lad imvited ta visit Egypt. ‘The Emperor of Austria, returning trom Coustan- tinople, spent November 4 at Athens, and was to embark next day for Jatta, ‘Thence he will visit the Holy Places, a, going back to Jada, embark on the oth of November for Port Suid, BELGIUM A Specinl Torr-Ou the Re Herald Correspoudent to ¥ Sons—Loterview with the Ch Editor of the Indepeudance Belge: ies aud Bruse sels Carpets, Laces, Cloths—The Ex-Kmpress Charloite—Quvestions About the Heraid—Tbe Telegraph—Rochefort aud His Lanterne. Bevssi Noy. 1, 1869, Two days ago I left Paris oy tue Northern Railway on a specta! four into the dominions of lils Belgian Majesty Leopoid I. The weather being what our English relations term “nasty'’’—anow, rata, slush and mu being the order of the day im the city of magnificent boulevards—it was quite a relief to get fmto one of the snug, water-warined compartments | of the express witich Was to put me dows in sels after a six hours’ ride, Trench trains are not punctual to the minute, so after some hurrying to and fro in order to embark an unusual pam ber of paszengers, we at last got ou some minutes be- hind lime. As we speeded along at a pretty respect able rate we soon made up for the lost moments, and passengers, being over their fret, at once glided into the grooves of tetr reflections or thely usual train occupations, Teould not heip making tis reilection:—Special correspoudents wend their way from country to country and from city to city im searci: of anforina- tion in regard to the state ol diferent pooptes, their interests, itcas and doings, and in tue meantime what are tose national representatives (the diplo- mats) dolug? Most of the time sitting down betore good fires, representing tietr respective countries. Af they trave) it is not to mux With the people or to Jearn what is going on; their funciioas are reduced by the telegraph to exchanging letters of congratu- Jation or of condolence between the clief priesis and rulers of the earth, and thele reports of the same valuable intelligence are generally to be filed away im the musty archives of some august governine nt. The conclusion came up Irresistiviy that the special ot @ great, Orst class newspaper is a better repre- sentative of his country in tls age than the red-tape excellency, notwithstanding any amount of gold lace decorating his coat benind and before, ana thatas between foreigu miatsters and foreigu correspond- enta, “this will Klil thar’? But i must get back on the track. ‘“Compiégne, Compiégne,” shout vie guards, A sudden descent from the wagons of sundry b phoned oiliciais, looking very imperially out of the corner of their eyes and for the rest in splendid condition, betokened the fact that Napoleon the Third and his court are spending ticir fall season at this little village. ‘Those getting of are some of tose personages wno spending Uh ely ives on the rait between ts and Compiigne and helping Ww intr gurope. Aimong them are Pietri, Router, Clem Duvernois, the editor of the Emperor's organ, Le Leuple # 1 alds-de-camy Another “ * doubtless -and of we g ing quickiy behind us the litt. station with its attendance of red-panted soldiers, | court carages, gusuing fo gaudy attire ({rvends of the lamented Thackeray), Eupevor aad all, At the Ir not far from Mous, the next notable halt 1s made in the journey, aud Belgian | cutstom louse oficial ord ents of our Wain us it is to be empue s ratier s their duly to searen out all found, we are a ten P.M. the ine ized vo depars m rihers ngers on ay hustle 20 pave peac ont ie tr of z pas cab and drove to residence of 1as Hoen tavryiag Viebor ever ain to preside He has be home « ploa ihut the Tough m Lio pinteg, Frauce-blow whiie here ta orticr Lansanne enstiny ont to enjoy tae plea home, surrounded a he how Is by Uh vidies, tendons of tis sons aud thei fa Ai the house, Which ¥ exe) Hingo family, | rang the well and hw to read the word Le (res? ai xed in braces 4 panel of } the door; just w r the word there m aperture for the reception of wiseives, | afterwards» - | to spond che wi for fear teat the announced departure of the poct | the elogtors of Between the safon gpd | Mist might occur before L called. the eating room there are the gidiae Zyors, whch were drawn open, buf HWelgced by & green curtata, to be used I fase of emergency, The emergency awd gn the oceaston of my visit, Evidently the curtain had been Mung ico requisition, ak hauds and mouths being at breakfast. Leomtd hear very inctiy the clattering of the Knives and forks, the sound of the post's yotoe nominating the conversa- tion, he belug che primerpal talker, Ina few mo- ments more Lknew that the breakfasting party con- sisted of the facher, lis two sons, Mrs, Augo, Jr, and one of the Parls writers of Le Rappel. Mr. Charles Hugo, se ‘ting himself on the sofa by me, addressed me several qitestions in regard to the ordi- mary Copies of tae day, la answering which I took Uae to survey the scene, The sdton was very small, and though neatly, modestly furnished, bespeaking somewhat of that repubitean simplichy of which the family elalia to be ardent admirers. On the cenive Gable were tue usual Knick Anacks of a draw- mg room, cards, letters, Looks, among whieh 1 spied @ copy of “Homme Qui Rit’? “L’ Homme Qui Mange” was in vie next room; family photograph portraits on the wall as well as a few engravings. 1 intorn Mr, Charie bat bia fat 1 nad fearned at the Rapper inten [ed to start to-day (Sun- and that {had catied to pre- is, dc, wiien I felt at liberty to do on the streagt of the recommendation f bad brought with jue from Pari He replica that tis tather was, tn fact, on the eve of startiig, Lut had not quite gottea of yet; he had becu very busy inakiag his tranks es (rain ae fi past few days; there had been tiat his fatner would not teave ay or two more; he fituself intended fer in Va tis, Where he would arrive iu & fortuight and would be glad to see me at his oillee, &e., After our conver had been and tae poet made di uch bad we: mnasels 101 a tloa the breakiast party, which oMemting fa the meantine, dispersed, appearance in the salon. I need cely remark tat M. Hugo conveys about with him that certata prestige of fame which ts not # ile awe-inspiring to the crowd, It 13 well known ihat he inspires this feeling ta atl those who cali on him, and who cannot fail to aduure the great genius belore them, AS to .the stories that are told about is affecting the majestic and grand air, sud- denly appearing ta Romanike drapery to scare a whole anti-roon of visitors at times, Uiey are ail bos. fie undoubtedly does bear un air of dignity —~ aa earnest air of deportment—but there 13 nothing in the Teast aifecied to be seen in his ways. He was a in the plainest sevie, i had merely time to ake My OvCISAuce TO tae great repabiican mints ter and to pass the compliments of the occasion, waich were recetved very cordialiy, as nis pre- parations for Guernsey had to be made, . Krancols Victor Hugo, the son, who has been writing a Octover articles in the poet, and who was also. present, F cl me outof the sanctam into the i very pleasant vis: househvid, Which ts evidently prigit, gay, genial Paris, after pui- tit the caiumnies and tie My next visit: Was to nage than the Ticependance ehnuls of the outsld one of the na chief caitor 0: Tais jou is remarkable for its gation of diplomatic secre: and generals accurate 10! 1c than for any special abuuy of ed i3 In a most fourtshing condi- ¥ a café or reading room or pud- Urope Witich does not take 1, Its ery comptry, dad the editor told pomleais tn the United States, ied oF the wrters of tne vk day and etgac—foretgn ns.ations belag & spectalty. ud director ‘tved me in is 7 be very poutely offered ca Lat once put ‘—iluw are aduirs ge the vest. ccing on yrOR—In & basiness potnt of view there is con- able complaint; but thea, you know, the com cles are alWays Complaintug more or less, in a poliucal point we are periectly quiet juse now, We have just had some elections, but of a loc: oaly, aod the Pal nent 1 not yet in Bes- sion, country, on the whole, 1s satisfied. The King is very such liked; (or Ne has the tact to occupy lumseif with nothing appertaming to State affairs; he 13 the perfect type of the constitutional sovereign. ‘Tue royal family have had alllictions, ana the court has never been very briliaat or expen sive, although Ure former Ktag, Leopoid Premter, who was very wuch of @miser (7Cs avare) saved a large Joctane, which he divided up among fits cail- dren, leaving each of them rich at lis death, RARESPON DENT—W iat Ls the state of the lace and “a &~Those two branches of our indus: les, bui by no means our staple trade. tes of Iny mm the fabrication of which y & high reputation; but iaces are ight and go a shore Way In keeping us upoa our feel. ‘The monutacture of this article 18 as good as ever and we export 1: to all countries, but our citizens reap very lutte profit from it, those employed in worxtng tt up receive very small wages, in regard to carpet- fog, what you call and what 18 generally knowa un. der the appellation of “Brussels carpets’ is not made m Uns city; Whey are manufactured at ‘Tour- nay and they are merely sent kere as to a depot. Vhis trade 1s not over large, aithough, 1t is rue. 1013 less an article de lece (nal our airy lacework, Some of the carpets we make pass tnto and are intended for ordmary wi Our manufacture of cloths, or more properly speaking, of stuils, thick and light, variega 8 Wear, 18 more Extensive and profitable, The tittle ctly of Verviers 13 tne centre of tus manuiacture., Lt has also afew factories of cio. Engiiud bays upon the soil most of these products tor exportation to Cina and india—ail ex- cept Whar ts used in home consumption, Belgium ja» Niue country, of 5,090,000 of intabitauts, which Jabors under t vantage of having to compete coustantly with greater Powers more favored, Just now itis Suffering slighy tits grand staple mana- 1a works, materia, de, the Hick Has EEL ALLY Guile curtailed of the nad masetileth aspect of aduirs turoughout ni. i is frou tus Wade Ut the country lives—by tle exe portalion of tts surplas ma tures, Wat ts (he state of tue ¢x- Ba five miles ont of the city e never will recover, pi i country castle av LY and 1s a 1 < Py iy » and ius it has the exus Va misfortune her hush auinb.tioug, Tittle ot on her husband to become bmpcror of ainst the advic of hier father, ALD, L_know, 18 your peincipal paper, 1b mnust have au iniinense circwation. 1 beve seon its name repeated very often of late In | regard to tt tion. Ly the way, althougt you ail in. are occupied WilA mater sis fuan ideas, and hence are indisposed to oD intich om foreyn polities, E sappose uie Cuban uiliy excites Wnasial ibterest, independence meu oXatton—mieans its Almericani- Ide not tink Kngiand would “that with a “ood * but Lado not believe for Mowent she woud go to War about it Ag for he 18 vcoupied at bom: How ts the distrt- tle Heratp made? Is itas ta England, ave distributed throngi the of large newsdealers and speculators, is tle paper sod through direct sabseriptions? 1 suppose that is a qu A With Whieh you have notaing to do, the writ and publishing depart iuents being doubtless kept distiact. (1 bad to reply (iat your business managers were lar better in‘orined on Ue subject than mysell; however, as the people in America were all anxions to receive the news of day, Lad no donbt that many country subserip. erved at th JLBRALD bureau.—Cor.) ature with your papers 18 a (ree use of tho 1 for news purposes; ib must be at a great outlay. You lave @ press association, Which 13 more favoraiie, ab the same tine di ir, than our Agence HM agence Rever, wileh keep our journ 8 comperey al heir diseretion, Tere the telezraphic e a ee slip system bX goods Mt works well and gives satisfacuion tained that numberiess are the epistles sipped | 2) tine people. Tis uader the control of the goy- through the said aperiure, epieiie Mt Kids, not | ¢ Cat ts, there are two divisions of i, omitting (he sore which it was the enstom of pas ree. bd fold is run py the Oe eine " 4 here }¢ a secondary one, composed of a few “ tres! to write, "Fabantou, Lome de lettres” to writ { Uskinporiant lines, under private companies, The deor was opened by a femaie domestic, inthe | There bus veen an effort made to untie the two. or function of tying on an apron. Thad scarcely asked a question Whea she re yuested “votre nom’? (yonr name). 1 landed to her a bit of Writing destined lo procure my adtitanes Inte the august presence, and she returned, “alter going to to show me in, In deseriving the Date Rell of Waterios the Author Of “Les Miserables’ Cells Mis readers ta ple ture to them: Ss A Capital A, in order to better comprehend his description, Tu trying to give your readers an ies of my entry into the poet's rest dence 10 Brussel 1 shail not call epon them to ima- gine an inverted W or any other Joiter of the alpha bet, but have merely to say that immediately on en tering & small corriior \owiin.s (vom the sivcet door to a fligiit of steps was a wm, «, or drawlag room, into which I] was a iby the servant and Feceived in the Mos+ afable manner by the poet's fon, Mr. Charles flago, who is rowlly Uke router of the Louse, He resides tn it with his wife and ehtid, us brother Frangois being sos! of the tune ja Paris writing articles for the Kappel newspaper. Roth of them are clever writers on its stat. Tho house is arranged 2 VAmertoaine—ai leas! on the ground floor, ‘The family were at breuklast—laif-past twelve M~—but [had thus made my visit 40 early in tue day republicau attat wader privace gaardtaustup, nut without any pros pect of #uvcess, for there are political reasons Wilt Mndnee the governtment never to give up its Control, Oiwside Of sich reasons, aud fooking at ue question in a view of industria! economy, there Is no ques. tion thas (t would be beat to iéave all suoh enter. prines to ludividual action, With you the coupa- bies Wanage the telegraph, ag 1 see by yous paper, Co great diseatisiaction aiuong the puvile, Certainly if the telegraph is taproperiy used for specniation or the transtst#ion of false intelligence Unat is another thin, So the intorview terminated. Kechefort sill abides here quietly tn the street of an emperor, 61 re Joseph Il. is Lanterne 18 no longer the sensation { once was, In fact, some of ihe people hore claim Wat itis a well nigh exuin- wished “lein/e.’ Ne publishes tt In red pamphiet oy but to secure ity circulation he Is reauced to publish the essence of it under extracts, signed “Dulletins” in the Kappetat Paris, fits portraits are visible bere and there in the plio- tographic and Mbrary windows, but people no Jonger take any interest in him—“on ne s'interesse plus «ac —aince Brussels id no longer the nest of French refagées, an ds at liberty to return to France, tuanks to the nosty Of August 15. He passes most of hia time {he society of the Hugo jamily, With which he isa pet Le #Ull claims to te (hg nioat irrecouctable of ireconciiabies among tha ers of the empire and the Napoleon dynasty, and, as such, goes tn for that most Impracticanle of pro- jects, candidals tnassermentes; or, candidates for tue Corps Légiwiatit who abaoiutely refuse to take auy oatit or swear auy allegiauce to the second em- pire, He has oifered nimselt aa @ candidate before 4 NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESD aris, who are convoked for the 2t4t , in orde: to fill four vacant seats; bur his chances for the Corps Légtslatif are looked upon here as belag extremely thin, ENGLAND, rams ciacenaaaned Tho Tyo Natioua) Seares=Feniuntau in Hand aad Red Republicaniem in France A Reguiar Row ia the Church of Euglund. Lonpon, Nov, 4, 1869. There Is little real love tost between France and Eaglend, yet tue two nations may weil lave been drawn tito active sympathy last week, On Sunday, the 24th October, London was kept in a fever of ex citement and apprehension by the great Fenian amnesty meeting in Hyde Park, and on Tuesday, (ne 26th October, Paris was similarly moved by fears of the consequences of a threatened red republican de- monstration. In both instances extensive prepara- tlons had been made by the respective governments to meet aud subdue any active revolutionary out- break, aud in both the same policy prevailed of putting on an outward appearance of se- curity and indifference. In Longon the bar- racks in Hyde Park contained within their walls a sivall army, ready for the flold, while the Hu- mane Society's building and other convenient spots concealed some 4,000 armed police from the eyes of the outside multitude, in Paris, 20,000 men were under arms tu the city and ten pieces of artillery stood in the Palais de Industrie ready for servive. Jn Engiand the promise of a demonstration was ful- filled, and no attempt was made to conceal its revo- luuonary character, There was an implied detlance of the well known sentiment of the country in tho i | The King of Pr very act of marching through the streets with bands of music and holding a monster open air political meeting tn one of the most frequented spots on a Sunday; and whiie some exception may be taken to the statement of a London journal that hostility to England was maniiestea by the carrying of an American Nag in the procession and the playing of the Marseiliuis by the band, no one wull deny that tuero was open defiance of the English goverament in the resolutions, the speeches and the tnscriptions on the banners. Apart from this the aflair was orderly and good tempered enough, and the military and police might just as well have been saying thety prayeis. readiog tien Btbies, or pursuing fiiriations With nursery lalds a4 standing for ten or twelve ours under arus ready tora brush with @ Loudon mob. Jn Paris the red repudlicans showed the white feather, and the hopes of all the vagabouds and thieves ef tae city were disappointed, ‘Ynere was no demoustrattoa at all, aud not a score of idiers could be wot together at aay One pole to make even as ol excitement, Yeb tt 18 singular Low stroagly the duference between the two nutivus 13 marked in the doings of these two days Join suuta, of Louden, probably Knew more and carcd more about the F in necting than did the Quesa of Bagiand, The Emperor of the Preneh, on the otier Read, hastened to Paris on the day of tie theeateaed republican demonstration aud showed himself conspicuously to the people, In Londou wie ordinary police only were vieibie on duty, aud they studiously avolted any interierence with the mob xcept Whea an adveaturous pickpocset called cu services legitimately into requisition. in 3 the law agaiast sues’ as ages Was posted the clly, aad wherever a dozea } persons bappened to gather in aioa gd policemau would slep up Liev ob unelr atteation iu tne in Loudon the tweaty-five or thirty thou- sembied in tae Park mauiged in , elbowed each other good humor. and cheered and jeered the speakers to thei "content Lt 1s not conceivable that sucha | crowd could have assembled aud disper: peace: | abiy im Parn | ihere is cyual danger to both cities, however, in that prompis such demonstrations. Lactced, | mavie Whether London may not ia a lew jouary than Paris, ‘The Pauper returns for the last ¥ tn October show thas tere are 134,000 pauper: lusive o1 tune tics end Vagraats, at the preseat moment In the ncirop- wale their nuaver is increasing every we en to this army we add the 109,00) beggars, Wao are classled as “vagrants,” the hosts of burglars sud thieves, tue muititude of ill-paid, overiuskou east, tae Wi seems not improbavie that London may one diy become the theatre of sceues that may cast tue bar- | ricades aad lanterns of Paris tuto the shade. | ‘There is a terrible muss aud muddle among the Chureu of England saints just now over the nomua- tion of Dr. ‘Lemple to the Bishopric of the diocese of Kxeter, and from the bitter tone in which the cou. troversy is carried on by tligh Churéh and Low Church, by atcudeacons, deacons, deans and otner Weil pald Soul savers, as Wel as by shining Iigits of sanctity out of orders, it Would soem tnat there jg not a pin to choose between Christian» ghd heatuen, between St. Janes aud St. Giles, When the | blood is up. ‘The ostensib! 18¢ Of ali this tempest ina teapot appears to bo a paper written by br. | ‘Temple some years ago in “Essays and Reviews,” } and which is declared by the fa.tnful to be heterod x | in its senumeacs; but the reat oe is tne fact that | Dr, femple ts au enlightened Lin ronan, and that he iavored the principle 0: plishinent in | Ireland. The consequence 4s that te scandajized | churcimes put on ao air of “i am houwer tian thou,'? and With sueir hands clasped in prayer and | their eyes turucd upward ilke dead dish, | shower down pious — billingsgate upon — the head of the offending Doctor. Gue earnest exhorter prays lim tn the name of Crist ty spare tne Chureh tue terrible scandal of having a bisuop who is already marked down on the great book Jor | eternal condemnation. Another beseeches him to | revect that the dearly beloved brethren of the | dioces? of Hxeter will be in duty bouud to do ali | they can to obstruct lis wo: dissension in the dlocese, should he become tts | bishop. Another charitably implores hina to ac. | organized Feaian Brotherhvod, 16 kKnow.edge his sing and withdraw from the position | that bas been proffered io im by the Crown, in his order tat his fellow churchmen may pray fo forgiveness and the salvation of lus sou! from ev lasting torments, The vurden of the whole seems | to be a determination todo whiatcan be done to | induce the chapicr to refuse to eiect the bishop designate, and If he should atter ull be appotated | by letters patent, then to exercise their utiaosi Ine | genuity by detraction, slander, mtrigue and Lying to Ob siruct.the efiicieut discharge of b uties and | to make the diocese too Not Ww hold hia i in aii this rage and tury agauist De. Semple, how. | ever, ie Malignant hatred of one section ot saints | for another Knows nO abatemenk Althougd High | Churea aud Low Cuureh are uted in oppostiton to } advocate Of Irish disestabishiment, they continue tetest each other with unabated bitternes anctilien Lord Shaftesbury bay: ved | eat against Dr. Temple's | inly tat he hates te | oughly as he hates De. weroUus a lereti APIO, When fo rap! gad thinks on Meanwhile 15 he to these attacks, tells his 'y 3t3 good they ire mistaken In supposing hia | to be @ terrible enemy of 01 cy, and that ve ean aiford to trust to the KL of per. coutact to show opposition to b mount to u¢ tue oud. Mr. G 13 not the jan be trygh | ened frou s course by tl owl and | angiy can » and there ik not a | shadow oi reason or justice in this gross | assantt ou the Bishop designate, the | tue great chapter should iefase to Dr. Temple, | re, will only ariount nd ihey could not proceed op Wituont rendering e to th Sand pevaities of the { premuulre, rown, In ine former | event, woud at once, in the exere:se rode | proceed to appoint Dr. Temple bis | patent, ‘The squabbling and dghilng in of England 1s only tnportant, therefore, in so far as | it Indicaies ihe present deplorable dition of the | Chorch and the necessity that exists for a thorough reform, like thet which has just been applied to the | Jnurel in Tre'and, Cat off tue Charen froin the State, Make it self-reliant and seif-sapportiag, and the Would be fav less of this cat aud dog spirit manifest th the clergy. tvoubles, and they wlll not cease until i has cast aside the follies and errors that belong to @ past aye | and conformed itselt to the progress and enightcn- | Mout of the present day, Bul the Church of Engiaua | 1s in a yet more desperate condition, and it must | either suomit to reform or be content to become what the temple was before the persecaimg scourge | applied to @ prolost on their to ciect another pe mn es liaule 800 ash GERMANY. sia on Religions Thank ivings Tho King oF Prassia, when ab Baden-Haden jately, | issued the following decree:— ‘The great movament# whien in onr age are making themseives felt in the religious life both of nations and individuals, and are pressing forward to ade. | clsion, and the tasks they impose on the Protestant | Churen of our country, are apparent to ali, and ad- moulsh us to entreat tie support of Almighty God. Iv is therefore my will that a day be set apart in the Protestant Churehes of my country for apectal | prayer tiat God may pour out His blessing on the present imporient deliberations aa to the constitu. tion of our Cuurcl, and to twplore Him to protect | the Protestant Church from all, dangers that threaten it, and to sirengivon the ties Fhich untte its members to each oiber and to the Ghureh Univer- . f have Bopolnted the loth of November, the ‘thday of Dy. Mactia Lather, tor this purpose, and | hereby commission tho Minster and the highest | ecclesiastics! authorities of Prussia to mAKe the ne. | cewsary arrangements, WILLIAM. | i i URKEY. The Sultan's Relations to North G UN « Constantinople letters of the 27th of October state that Count Kaiserling-Kauienburg, the new North German Minister, lad his oMeial audience of the { wWorkien tainted witu ved republicanism, and last, | § and to keep alive | f. | escated goutie The Roman Catholic Church has tts | gy; our Saviour was brought mto requisition. | | Sultan. His Rxcellency and anite were conducted from and back to ihe Prussian legation in Court carriages, 1a presenting his letters of appointment the Count addressed his Majesty as follows;— Sirr—His Majesty the King, my august master, basing. Gel ed LO Baume we is finvoy Uxtraordt- vary And Minister Pienipotentiary, as also repie- aentative of the North German Consederation, to the Court ot your Imperial Majesty, T have the honor to present my two letiers of appoinunent. 1 aim the more deeply impressed wit the honor conferred upon me by the gracious choice of the King, a8 ! fy: rived at the moment when the smvere and gisin terested friendship exlating [oF dant 6 a = a Praaaig qi the Oltermn” opine ts about to recetve & irestt consecration by the visit of our august and well-beloved Prince Royal to your Majesty. fulfil with lovalty and zeal, at all times and on all occasions, the high mission with which tie confidence of my sovereign has honored me, But L shall only succeed in ny bapor tant task with the gracious benevolence of your ta- perial Majesty and the loyai assisiance of your gov- ernment. Vernit me, sire, to svlicit the one and bespeak the other, lis Excellency’s address having beon translated to cue Suitan by A’arii Boy his Majesty, in reply, said that The personal acquaintance he had made during bis voyage in Kurope wilh his Majesty the King of Prussia and the august members of the royal tantly had maugurated a new era iu the relations between the Oltowan empire and Prussia, and that he con- sidered Dingell particularly happy in linding, in whe approacniig visit or the Prince Koyal, ap opportu. miy of continuing bis personal reiations wiil the royal faanly. Mis Majesty further expressed nia great satisiac- tion with the cholee which King Wiilam had made in selecting Count Kaiserling as his representative. lis Exce!iency then presented to the Sultan Count Broome, ex-general tn the service of Holstein, on bis way to Egypt; and after returving to the legation, visited the British and Ausiriay ambaasadirs. fle had previously visited M. bBourée and General lgna- tie av ‘Lherapia and Buyukceré. The Royal Reunions tu ConstentinuopleUbare ities and Compliments of the Empress of Fraace. Constantinople letters and journals to the 27th October reached us by mail trom Kurope yesterday, ‘They contain accounts of the arrival and proceed- mga of the Prince Royal of Prussia aud Prince Louls ot Hesse, on the one hand, and of tie Duke Aosta, on the other, the former haying reacued the Purkish cap- wnday, tue 24tn ult, and the latter the day The usial visits, dinners and drives about ine city had taken place, some of whieh have been already chrovictod in the HERALD. The Sulian made a present to the Armeno-Vatholic church of the suiendtd throne, carpets and other decorations with Waich the building had been fitted up ab lis : We expense for the visit of the Empress of the freneh. A Dardanelles corresyondent writes:—The Rm- press of the Freuch stopped tor a brief instant on her downward passage lo receive a telegram which was awaiting her from the Emperor, she leit the Abbé Dunavi 2,000 francs to rebuifd his house, and a stpilar sum “pour Var 1oO',” leaving the wortny hittie: jesiast in a state of feverish hope respecting evrennes Of 1870. As Was done by the Princess ies, tho Empress Eugenie deciined the very valuable presents of jeweiry which had been prepared for her durmg her receat visit, and accepted only some pieces of cloth of gold and a coupie of fine Carpets from the Sultan himsell; and from the Validé Sultana a valuable cashmere dressing gown, In addiuon to these, however, when her Majesty embarked on tha Aigie On the afternoon of her departure she found awaluing ber soine thicty cases containing all the cis of Which she had been heard to express avy admiration during her visily to the old Seragiio, the ‘Treasury and the Muscum—the whole forming a rare, clrions and valuavle collection, On her part Majesty presented the Sultan with @ pair of very bovuttiul Sevres vases, bearing her own and the buperor’s portraits, and a dlaner service of very 1 sovres. in the shape ot general presenta hee Josly ia said to have expended more than 100,000 } franes, including gifts to the various Krench chari- Uos OF bhe capital, badeshishes to We palace servants aud ther suntiar donations, aviiig her Majesty also conferred the fol- oraiions ant otter mementos of her he Seraskicr, the Grand Cross of the Le- gon of Hohor; on Hobart Pacha (in recogaiton of ius Serviecs In Maintaining the peace of Europe, and tor is personal at:entiou to tae Mrench squadron during her Majesty's visit), the rank of commander; on Colonei Ned Bey, Musafir Bey, Alt Riza Bey aud salili Bey, that of officers; aud ou iiusseimn Bey, Rustem Key, Ali Bey, Youssut ey and Talur Bey, that oi Knights, K 4 and Kiamil Bey received diamond SPLURGE? CORRESPONDENCE OF Tak COPPERGEAD CR Yo va" Berrow or TUR HERALD: ~ A writer ia the New York copperlead organ hag been ‘ splurging” in reference to “Life in London.” If we are to take some of his sketches as evidence of the kKigd of places he frequonted during his visi to that erty it teils tittle for bis taste, and canaot have been beneiicial to his morality. In the copperhead organ of Sunday last the writer alluded to, whose coiupositions, as published, are full of bad graminar, Geseribes a visit which he says he paid to the Hngtish Mouse ot Commons, He iaforms his readers that he “emerged lato” the Peers’ Gallery. Ihave always thougnt tiat ‘emerge’ meant to go out froin and not into; but let this pase. It is only a small bit of izuoran die goes on to describe some of the prominent inembers ot the House; and, in re- fereace to Tae O'C Don, member tor Koscom- throat, who is playing w YConor Don, member tor K by wil the Irieh membera, Mis Maurice O'Gonor, a man, itke his lose by his father, and bears him { can assure train in te aboy BOS an old wan here is hardly a word of oh. ‘The O'Conor Don is \s ute young. Nearly four years ago he paid a visit to the United States. He was then unmarried, About tiat the It was be lieved that ue had been engaged to contract a mairl- {ailiance with the llon. Miss King Tennison, of Mr. Ddward King Tennison and Lady wisa Tennison, of Kilronan Castle, Treland; but this beet proved to be unfounded, for The O'Conor Don has since married an English lady, and to state that he has no son vid cnongh to be a member of the British Parliament is ouly lo assert ah ObVioNS fact, the honorable gentleman never having been pre vious!y married, Denis M. O'Conor, Who ds a member for Sligo cow 1s not the son of Lie O'Conor Dou, I If the “splurging” of the copper: Ws correspondent should ever happen to der the notice of The O'Concr Don te will 8: smile atthe ignorance of vhe traveling iso- hemtaa w has, ae uy to his own showing, pest so much of ils time im those powutifuily morat ace Arayie Roous, th re and © thorns Gardens. It is. m0! wag 10 gallery of tne wong ui aud making hin b 1 kluds of no! msieal things, ‘The correspoadent also say fl-feeling by: {a loga—anl ay isa very activo and lavorious member, ‘This 18 a frightful muddle, put togeiher utterty regardless or facts and of grammar, It confounds Darry, me: jor Verk coumy- an An, Who Has beon receatly married f the Bari of Dunvaven—with Mr. L bis eup Saito to the daughter | Charles R. Barry, who bas no 96: Varliament, bul” he lin : the borough of Duugarvan., Mr. Cnaries R. & Baiawyer. White holding oft position tn ive. ui oder the British government he prosecuted the ‘entan? and densonced then ay assassins. He is a govd looking tay, nor Chttle,” nor “white halved.” i at the last election, Amtis net in pporiing Mr. Charis Ke O'Donoghue brought upon Hiaself ait m irom the populeee, ie the correspondent of tly simes to think that he He wax deteate Hows better than any one i pats 1 in bls Wise:—"And for whom’? (mean- ing Me, Bevry) “The O'Donoghue gamed a good deal of Ui fooling’ by his snpport,”) & or lending his support vo try ‘ihe O Donoghue gamed ut feel. natent af length npon the bangin gad jisrepresentations of ta copperherd organ’ erespondens ds up too much of your valniable sp given enough to show the peveral untebability of what he has Written, A TAULLIAG ING ONT IN CHURCH, Mati ( ¢, Nov. 14.) From the Ginefineti A yelnarkable meident the = Flish = Presbyterian church, daring the | delivery of tho "forcible permon to young men of the key, € 5 fhompson, on he Inheritance of Sin. Towa the close of his disvourse, when he was dweiling on Me abiding character of our youthful sins and the jispper in which they seemed to be forgottien, he said ina very impressive manner that God colt bring tem back and Shake thew gaunt fingers in th t faces, At this a young man rose mM the | of tho house, and sartied the co allow exclamtig, ‘Yes, f am the man’ Te proceeded up the main aisie, sobbing as he Went, and ejaculating, “O Christians, pray for mo” The young man sitll advanced with au un- steady step, tuiking inconerentiy, until he was per- haps two-thirds the distance Co the pulpit. There ne was Kindly arrested by ono of tie oficers of the church aud taken quietiy into a convenient pew, Where be remamed during the sermon, sobbiug and ocensionatly making sume exclamation that couid hot be mnderstood, From the time he made bis appearance ntl! ho waa comparatively quiet in his seat Mr. Poon pson prased tn hia discourse; the congregation, that ior a Mouient turned th the direction of Lie Birange xpec ihe’ became av fixed as ff Cut In maible; & quick like the grave pervaded the assembly, only broxen by the auippresgod inoans of the siricken inan, and cbntinged until the speaker resuined his discourse. Yow persons have ever witnessed ao Uirilling au epl- #06 In @ religions boay, After the benediotion several gonticinoy remaiued yy then coppernerd orgin—wito pres | AY, NOVEMBER 17, 1869.—TRIPLE and not for tie porson whom pe | ured’ last evening at | SHEET. with the young man and knelt with tim tn prayer, Ife vata he had recently come from the country, and had lived @ very wicked Me, which he Sea mend. Many persons lingered for some time after the conclusion of the exercises. All went tame deeply impressed with a apectacie as thrilling 33 i was tinuaual, and even more eloquent than was tho discourse to Which they lind listened with such pro- found interest, : nme MILITARY NOTES. The twelfth section of the Military law psovidos that the National Guard, in time of peace, shall not exceed the number of 20,000, non-commissioned oficers, musicians ana privates, which shail be ce tained from the present organization. ‘The late tnspection shows the total number, present and absent, good, bad and indifferent, of the First division to be a title over 10,000 men of att classes, and the number of ite Second division (6 bo about 2,400 of all classes, makiag the total of both divisions 12,400, ‘There are in both qiyistons about 1,000 comiutesioned oifcers, which deducted » the 15,400 would leave 12,400 as the force of both divisions in “nou-commissioned oilicers, must- cians and privates.” The actual force present at in- speciion in both divisions was, however, @ fraction over 9,009 men, The cttes of New York and Brooklyn contain about elght-tenths of the actual whole force of the National Gu the country orgavizanons being chiely ou pap Now, would the military authorities please les ihe public Kuow if the force of the National Guard is to be retained at 20,000, as aunougceed In late orders, and, the Jaw requiring that that number siiali be retained from the present organization, how any disbandmenis or consolida- tions can be made, the National Guard of the whoie state at the present four veg certaimly inside of 16,000, non-commissioned Officers aud privates? ‘Ihe Governor certainly has the power to reduce the force below 20,000; but, by orders, that number has been fixed upon, and any reduction iu the some- times Lurbdlent city of New York should be oiten and careluily considered before being acted upon. In tae country no National Guard is necessary; here tu New York the peace of the city would not be secure un hour in tls absence, {tis stated from the very best authority thar no Proposition Wawiever has’ ever been made in tite Seventa regiment to reduce ihe rate laid down in the tacucs for tie motions of the manual aU arms irom the nincticth to the sixty-seventh and @ hail part of a minute. If this be so then there Is @ screw ioose someWuere In oUe of the companies, Can it be denied taat the Commandant of one company Was hot told that he drilled his men too fast (ue ariiied tein according to Upton); Vaat he should reduce the rate to conform with that of the other companies, and that # strict Observation aud calculation, watch in haad, showed that the average rate of the drilling of the “other cumpanies” was the sixty-seven and a hall, or at best sixiy- ninth part of @ minute? There is one thing certain, Unat the Seventh, whecher tt hus changed the rate of the nouons or nos “during the past twelve years,” goes through the manual alto- getier tov siowly. One of the vest tacticians in the ariny, Und for Many years a tostracvor at West Point, noticed this siowness at the last inspection, expresslug great surpsise When be was tola that the rate he beneid was the usual rate followed by the Seveni. But who wall decide wuen ductors dis- agree? é Solouel Rockafetiar has put his foot down firmiy and 13 determined, Li possible, to ferret out the fast young men who disgraced the uniform of tue beventy-lirss the oiler night, And here let it by said thut tb 1s not the duty of a newspaper to draw up an ladictivent agatast tae individuals who for%ot tiemselves so badly on the Occasion referred to and give their names und their personal appearance, and the way they walked and taiked and ail that, It was suiicient ior the passers by in broadway tial the men conducung themsetves badly wore the wal- Jorm ot a certain well-known regiment. Taey carea not whab companies they beloaged to or waat the men’s names were. The knowledge of all that would hot make the disgrace ahy the greater or Jess, ‘The ofticers of the reguneut should be the oues to prosecute the oifenders, It will certaaly be a aun. cenit task to flud out the guilty ones; for no ‘our sider” wall care to make luimselt a prosecutor, even uf he knew the parties. 1 they are pot found out, iL ig to by hoped that the disgrace they have brought upon the tair name of thelr regiment will be a lesson. to them and to members of other regiments to take care in the future now they act im the streets in uniiorm. ‘Tne press is Argus-eyed and never siceps, aud Che men who “tuk’ notes’ are ubiquitous. Oowpany C, Sixty-ninth regiment, lad thelr an- nual vali last Friday evening. ‘The adatr was a very pieasant one, and tae fulr iriends of the members of (ue company turned oat in full and vbioomiag force to lend eee Lo the occasion. ‘ae festivities did not break up until a late hour. When will officers of the militin who allow theit names to be proposed for vacant commissions give up the ridicuious habit, waen elected, of asaing lor “a weex or ten Gays’ to consider whether or not they Wwulaccept? Tne taca is prepesterons. Don't they Know very well When they ajlow thetr names to be used that they may be elected as casiiy as deteated, even though the cilances lean towards a deleat + What good purpose is served by the liabity Cer- tainly none that does the militia any good, It may be that to have a “delegaiion” or two inade up of Major Vomposity’s personal Irieuds, woo “ior a week or teu days” beg the major not to decline an office Witch he tas no idea of decitning, is a pleasant ting tf one ts over given to vanity. Luc do put an eud to ub, geuuemen. You are only laughed at for your pains, “BASE BAL ‘The last innings of “The National Game" will be played to-morrow, provided the weather be fine, The Stars and Osceolas will meet in the morn- ing at the Capitohme. Piay called at halfpasi ten o'clock. ‘The Empires will have ‘a wind up’ in the after- noon at the Elysian ficids, Hoboken, ‘rhe “Old Phellows” and the »Young Players’! of the Empires will play provided there be enough to makeup sites. Then the ‘“dieavy Weigits’ wiil play the “Ligat Bodies,’ Cameron, Chalmers, Cook, Porcer, Gannit, T, Miller and menu of that calibre will contend with Gritin, tae other Miller aud his brother, or the brother und the other, Whichever it js, Kelly and the other K ltosford, Murphy, Ihgham, Swanton, Bettsand such like chaps At ‘he close of the game a special meeting of the club will be held to wind up tie affairs of the cud for the year, ‘The Mutuals and Eckfords wil have a wind up in the afternoon at the Union sounds, Besides the game there will be oiher Thauksgiving ceremonies “Boss”? Camimeyer wii lead in pr ', giving ihaok for Ie suecessitl Sexson just past abd praying for more next season. Uncle Lewis wiil ‘ofl thing worth giving thanks for Young Ca and Others WAIL have some grand rased on fhe ¥ pede track. Ail present whl then stand in rows andattonnt, oue aiter another, to spell and pro- nounce the heme given tue velocipede course by “Loss” Cammeyer, fue person coming within two biocks of if will seta plate of hot chowder by pay- he price set down on the bili of fare. contracts of (ie members of the Cineimnatt augathary Hose nine with the club expired on Monday. Some of them wilt be reuewed, perhaps, aud others Will not. ‘ihe nine has made a splendid reputation lor playing, but the club has made an penviable One for hoaesi Gealing wiih visitors, The clubs in arcears to t fate Association and which desire to retain thelr membership are re- qnested to send the amount of thelr dues to the secording Secretary, Mr. M. d. Kelly, of the Empire club, or to the Treasurer, Mr. dames D. Mingay, ot the Gotham Clab, This should be attended to immediately, as, by resolution adapted at the recent Ineehng Of the associaiion, “elaba mn arrew's must, settie within sixty days or be dropped frora the roil of the association.” itis claimed (iat there 1s no absola’e necessity for having the dues to the Nattonal Association as high astuey novare. There should boa large fund in the trecau'y of the association, and as there ate no expen: es of any laoment there can certainty be no reason for swelling the amount in the (easary, Oue doliar or two dollars for each delegate to the Na- tional Association it quite cuough, anda movement should be made at tue coming meeting to have the fees 80 reduced. Whoever may obtain the presidency of the National | Association this y shontd, by virtue of one of the ¥! better naw a ar, the New York Associaton s lnfiteuce, claim and obtain In this connection no M1 ce presidencies. oud be mentioned than that of Wm Ay ut, OF the Suifolk Cinb, of Huatington, Lf. LAGHGSSE. The pleked (weive of the Knickerbocker Olub, Who go to ‘troy on Thanksgiving Day to play a match with the Mohawks, are as follows:— Metntyre, captain and centre field; McGuire, on. ‘alder, Gover point aan keeper; Campell, bomnts « kins, Powers, ‘Twedaell, Foster, fielders: ‘Thompson top. aud Ney: Wheeler, home, ane Wernors OF The Massachusetts Liquor Law.— On Thursday Of Jast Week ® posse OF four state con: slibles and depuises visited the house of M Swithin, at Quincy, durmg bis absene ceeded Go search the residence for lquol nd pros Beiore they had gone tar iv their search Mr, Swithin are rived and requested Wo see their warrant. fused to exhibit it. He then asked them to display their badges. This was also refused, and he then informed tiem that te should protect his house againse any unwarrantable Intrusion, They over. ke yh him, threw hin down, ona handeutred pita, hea wearchert tue house and’ condscated a jug of cherry ram, about one-haif of which had been in Mr. Swithin’s possession for six years. They also #e- cured a little of the raw rim which had been left, not yet put on cherries, The jug was full to the cork, showing plainly that the Hquor wus not In usual USC. Mr. Swithin wag then taken under gaard to Nepou- set, where he was tried before Justice Temple and Aned $8 65 for resisting tne oMcers of the Taw, the constables swearmg that he threatened to use & qn in protecting his house, which Mr, Swithin declares #42 uniruth.—Hoston Pos!, Nov, 16, ‘They re- THE SUEZ CANAL. Preparations for the Grand Opening. Who Will Bo There and Wha Will Be Done, — Imperial, Kingly, Commercial and Popular Representatives. Paria, Nov, 3, 1860. Having been fortunate onongh in passing through, Paris ¢”t Youle for Marseilles aud the canal, to meet M. Gh, de Lesseps, brother to Ferdinand, and other onicers (f tie Canal Company, L am happily epabled to lay bewre te readers of the HERALD. in advance of the pubhyted programme, a brief aynopoais of the ceremonies Which wil mark the opening and iwauguration ot thd Great Baca Ship Cauat. é TUM NAVAL MUSTAN ‘The Avant Pore (outer basin) at Port Satd has been selected as the rendezvous for the vast Moet which will assemble at the opening. The ships, &d. pill be all tuere by Tuesday, 16th inst. and the Sétes w! open on the night of that day with @ grand ball the squadron, Music and dancing will be kept up simultancously throughout the fleet, Thiy will cons stitute the drat feature of the programme. Early on the morning of the 17in the squadron will be iormed injine and steam down the canal from Port Said, through Lake Menzalah to Kantara and thence to Ismailia, passing the smali Arab towns of El-Ferdane and El-Guisr on the way. ORDER OF PROCESSION. The Empress Eugéme'’s yacnt, baying the Empress ant the Viveroy of Egypt and thetr respective suites on board, will take the lead in the procession, aud this order will be maintained throughout the cere- monies, ‘The Italian frigate Cuirassier will follow the French imperial yacht. Next in line will come two Prussian and one Aus trian frigate. Afwer tesa will follow the entire French navat squadron, numbering some ten or twelve trigates' and ships of the line, two Turkish steam frigates will bring up the rear of the naval squadron, Following these at @ respectful distance wil! coma the commercial steam feet, representing the trade of Rurope with the Bast, The folowing first class companies Will be represented im the procession: ‘The Pentusular and Oriental, ‘The Royal Mail. The Bombay and Bengal. ‘The Messageries Lnp¢rialca, Compagnie Fratsonet, The Austrian Lloyd's, Italio Adriatico, Campaganie Russe, Compagatie Bazin. Compagnie Azizex. ‘Total nunber of compantes, ten. ‘The above tist represents all the principal compa- nies carrying on trade between Europe aud the East, They will doubtless be the modet slups of the respective lines, and, decorated with fags and other national insignia, will preseat a very strtktag ap- pearance, ‘ : The vovage from Port Said to Ismailia is expected to occupy the entire day, and the second rendeavoua will be made opposite the latter town. 1BMATLIA 4s, next to Suez and Port Satd, the moat important polat on the canal. itis pleasantly situated near the head of Lake Timsah, or Crocodile Lake. It ts the eastern terminus of the fresh or sweet water canal which flows through the desert from the Damietta branch of the Nile, and this, combiued with tts commanding central situation on the Canal Maritune, must shortly secure to it a very considera. ble trade, The ceremonies here will be ou ascato commensurate with the growing status of Ismailia. self, THE GRANDES PETES will commence at an early hour on the morning of ‘Thursday, the i8th, with a dveuner a la Timsah, Tos wil be given on board the French imperial yacht, Whether t¢ 1s to be composed, as its name implies, whoily or ia part of crocodile 1s net known, This wil ve followed by a similar gastronomical performance on board all the vessels composing the squadron. A mammoth picnic party will then be formed for the purpose of exploring the lake and hunting tha crocodiles with which it is sald to abound. Owing to the shallowness of the water in many parts of the lake this service will be performed by the light draught steamers only. The picnic party—laden, it may be supposed, with glory and crocodiles—will return to Ismailia aud with the remaining guests Join in a grand dinner to be given on the evening of the 18th, This will be followed by a bail, to be given in a building expressly evected for the occasion and capable of holding 2,000 persons, And the eveniag aud the morning were the second day t UROUGH TO SUEZ On the morning of Vriday, 19th, the squadron wiil leave Ismailia, passing through the canal in the pre- scribed order, and reach Suez early in the evening of ihe saine day, At Suez the ceremontes will be on a more Imposing seale than at either Port Said or Ismailia, the hotel and other accommodations at tue Viceroy’s com: mand being much more extended. Ibis expected the fees wil anchor in the Bay of Snez, and immediately of the canal jetties. Much Wil be doubtless accomplished during the evening, but the grand feature of the aay wiil be the pyro. technics at night, and if ihe weather be fayorable they will doubtiess be magnificent. Sea and shore ith dreworks; the lmmonse works of any, the establishments of the several he Viceroy’s residence, the | Consuis and the man- wealthy foreign and nanve merchants will be brilliantly Uluminated. The sé/es and ceremomes properly pertaining to ihe Inauguration will terminate with the morning of the 20th, when the Empress of France, the Suiian, and let more immediate host, tie Khedive, will probably return. Whether thelr route will lay through the canal fo Port Said, or to Alexandria bj rail via Cairo, is hot yet Known, and will not be til tue core monies are over. A8 regards other visilors, 1t 13 safer and more profitable to speculate, The proximity of the Pyramids, the Sphinx and other nawiral chmositics of the Nile Delta will doubt. jess attract @ large proportion of the party thither; as imple iactivies bave been furnished by th pieny Viceroy for thee transit aud accormma+ ation. T must close my hasty Jetter tocaten the mati, and I cannot more appropriateiy put ve coup de we than by furnishing your readers with a ist of Me crowned heads and other Important personages wha are now citer on then way to Port Said or hal Kiguified thelr intention to be present at the opening ceremonies, THE CANAT. CONGRESS, 80 far ag is now known, Will embrace the following Teprevencatives:-— fer Tiapertal Majesty Rugénte, Empress of the Freneh. The Emperor of Austria, ‘Vhe Sulian of Turke ‘The Crowa Prince of Pru Prince Henry (brother to Duke d'Aoste of Hay. ‘The brother to the King of Sweden, Her Brjignnic Miyesty’s Ambaysador from Cone stahtinople, Accompanying these in the pro fer, capacity of escort and grand Master of cerombutes will be tue Viceroy of Pity tond nis immediate retinue, =~ The United idrates government, as is well knowu, t be oilicially repre . bap as, have boon sent to ail the leading cham. bers of commerce throughout Karope and America, and there will doubtless be a very large gavherin, of commercial magnates. Lond ew, ork an Paria whl de jargery represented; Liverpool, Man- chester, Boston, Berlin, Vienua, acre, Leg Hamburg, St. Pevcersburg, Shestietd, Birming! Veutco, Brussets, Leeds, lyons, Marsetiles, Bor+ deans and Newcustle-on-Ty ne will all be represented delegates Py fontw the gathering at the Congress. But greater Jar than ail tho triumphs of Lombard street ‘ov of Lloyds will be some of the resuita waten will fow from the opening of tue Suez Canal, of which mon ami tore anon, CONDITION OF THR CANAL: All the reporis renching you, as breaks, &o., 10 the canal are mere fabrications of a clique of discon= tented soreheads in London, ‘The Peninsular and Oriental steamer Fiaume came — throw the Sist, and reports twenty feet of water th and the canal a decided success, Dredges sly at work throughou, aud Fenn ane feot obear will doubtiess be attatned previous tothe léth. Vive ta Gund Marine et M. de Levsepe 1 issia. tie King) of Netherlands,