The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1870, Page 4

/ { ; 4 EUROPE. The German Zol) Pariiament---Its Intent, Jurisdiction and Legislation. GERNAT TRAD, WITH MEXICO. The Social Condition in England -Mar- riage and Clerical Morality. By sre fal correspondence from Hurepe, dvted te the 300n ui A rit, We have the tollowiue Mmetrue ive résum. of te then cxuiing Won of tae id Word, GERMANY. Pattiament=The Convention With MexivomA Ke raciory Sinte im the Bande Ate Telogenpuic Commavicution=standiag mies Ve ows Dee “AY Annual Congreso ave Movemonts. Reet, April 2, 1870, As prod cted in my Ins’, 1\ ar foand unpors Wh te Obtain a q oro tor he Cast 08 OF Zall Parhamout, which, ai or LWo Wastoe % Lu. ALLOMptS Wo elec pte siding oulees Wil m Lin bonddag, hoped, tie re yuitite number of meuber, wil be present, Tho» far the Bavarians hove ben alte gotber missing, and @& promiment mm ber from Baden, Deputy Jacob Lindaa, has followed suit to Deputy Kolv' exomple by offering his res that of uation, The primeipal tius— nereuse of duty on colee and staren- > treaty with Mexeo—wil ve Strongly opp sod. The latcer meets With» (@.0° ta the Hinse towas, Where almost the eulire trate wih Mexic@is m naved by beavy exports Oras “ to any change of the present laws of traitic, whist the Germin residents im Mexico are said to attach Mauch Luportaace to Lie proposed treaty, Be this as it may, the goverament here certainly favors it, for it has gra.uced a furlough to the North German dip- lomatic represeutative in Mextee, Herr Vou Se\loser, for the purpose of enlightening those mostly te terested in such convention, This geatioman is sup- pos: dio have induced the Bund Counell to endorse his views, but the lectures proposed to be bell by him in Bre:aea and Hamburg will scarcely coavinee the merchant princes there of the bevel Ukely accrue from tue treaty, A carious case is the refusal of the Lower Chamber Of the Little pri .ctpality of Schwarzburg-Rudotstadt, one of the members of the North German Qonlede a tion, to coutr.bae tis quota to the Praviaa Sta wsury, Which they have done by rejecting UM budget of Civic own government. The ia cer ts not avers see the ceptral goveroment adopting vigu- rous acluou—s.ch as issulag a writ of attachment for it would luke the serow put upon the obs inate representatives. ‘The offictl Thuriiglan press says that if the Diet of every I Stave should have the power of stopping supplics needed by the Cou ete- Tativa, one of he (aod.mental props of the Boga woud tod aWa, as to ine Prince Of Bolwar.- been written and sald respecting a ce ) Germasy and the United stw »duge to establish eomn wud some pointon ti en to Join the Angio-A polnt selected Was La th in the present province of sed out {hat p.evions to he war had obo ned irom tae (hen HL. ihe mon poly for two yell ibe to Enghin i er to the Biush years of la rgins he for the 4g MED, We WML bs aod} “and "mth Ye! 8 me diuie ity, which could tion of 80 ve ‘other pot ou ine With a View to esonomy und for other reasons the mio. th Of ine Ems et E.uden las been adjadge! the R SPmn, Though ep its sp en or has fuliy set in, and vic politic& Horton shows a8 faty @® the vetual one yeltn t.e press and in all circles one hears B thin: bub discussion of military topics, arma. Meo 3, Wad ceuves aud new inventions, all or any of which are ca. ula e) to sbsorb the pablic revenue aud aid w jbe burdens ef the poor. When the uphoiders of tus state of things are put upon thee wefe.ce, amoug — other ‘ound, they may be heard to urge that the Union would « vec lave neelel to fight four years @ni €avpend $3,000,000,000 had she muntuined alan; wanding army. Tey go further, and brig in behat of the Piussian arin; Dattahous Would have Made short work of the Who revellion. A vilce from an adopted German fo ‘he we tof your country replies to these bragga- docios im an uci rab-e and irencuant mainer:— is tue, be ob @ ves. ‘hat it required three years to reduce the rbell.o., but toanier incapact y Of the army would be enurely erronvous. Unfavorable co. ditivtis Oo; the Uiextre of war, the want of autied a0 jou ip th +oinmand, bul prinelpally ihe fact that im the beginning the war was not carried on with vigor, iu the constant hope of a peacelil se\ement and consequent avoiding of unnecevary blovdshel—these were we actual easons, ‘not the tuefletency of the army. Whon, lastly, this sya.em of procrastiaatiou ceased, andallarnm.es onventrated unex one head the re- belli nm was soou quelled. it has cost a deal of mouey, but it is proematic.l if @ standing army, duin im uy years of peace, would not have cost much more. “ihe taiitls was very expensive; but if it ‘econ «ees that tne soldiers were well paid (a out ive imes as much es European), tht the wou le, the videws and orphans recelved gener- ous pe sions, that tas republis rove la a s.ort time to a milter Sate of the iirst maguituae, go t Frane a «i Eng.aud couned dared noi attack the ou lay mis.t be more jostified thao the millions pent in the siort war of 1366, Joughi by staudi armes. Th+ mila s)stem created the debt, aad, extraordinary as it may seem, is Liquidating it. The effecis of the war are fast dixappeoring, America does not regard the soldier a8 a senunel of liberty; tience, 1mmediately alter the yietory the army was ‘isbanded, una everybody—oficers and men—returned to their former occupations A Sew years jwore will see the debt paid; iaeantime the duces are dimmished. As ior the few Prussian army corps who woald have used up'the rebellion, he says:—Napoleon Ll, might have labored under the sa ne dels on When he sent 30,000 of the picked troops to settle the hash of 10,000 volunteers in Mex- ico and annmiu.late the repubiic. ‘The fatal error of Louis Napoleon and its tragical result 1s stili freah in everybodys remembrance. ARISTOCRACY. It is now, too, the time when the first exodus of the “upper ten’? tu the watering places may be said to commence. Tue Crowa Priace, still at Carisbau, 1s reported to have derived benefit already from the oh: King Willlum is expecied to set our for Ems in the carly ‘part of June, his previously pro- deied tmp to Carlsbad betng abandoned. On tie uh of of LéXt Month the Emperor of Russia, accow- panied by the Grand Dukes Viademir Alexaudro- ‘watch and Nicolaus Nicolajewitch, wil pass through here en route for Ems, and tie long expect d Gruud nke of Hease, Who has hitherto not thopgnt iit to our the cap.tal of the North German Uontedera- tion with a vis t, will be with us to-morrow. Count Bistnarck is stili at Varzin aud suffering from bis bilious atiack, though, according w some accounis, he will be present again oF his post and ‘very siuruy. SCIENCE AND AMUSEMENT, As usual at tiis season, the different societies, fearned and others, who annually cioge their place cfassembiy, are beginning to fx upon ume and locali y. Ta..e we see announced the Chess Players’ Jivermational asserting that afew Congress, to come on at Kaden-! nm on the 1th day of Juy, at which itis expected that Aunorica Wil be worduly represented, A committee has been formed of the leading players of various rountries,and on the programme stand final dec clus toe rules of the game and several ‘om This i8 but the commencement Te- ting cougresses and gatherings, which will fol- on the heels of one aucther without intermis ENGLAND. ‘Warringe Law—Marriage with a De- ed Wifes Sister—The Ladies on Pub- ie, erat Loxnow, April 28, 1810, ‘The question Of marriage witha deceased wife's >» has, as far as the action of the lower branch of . sgis atere iseoncerned, at length become an apiished fact in England. Fifteen years of s Cm, and sometimes bitter, pariiumentary war‘are, (a. ¢ terminated in the bill passing tue Commons py & TaajorLy of egity in a house numbering close 2)/n 300. Perhaps the annals of British politics do i leonta’n @ greater romunce than the history of {Jo measure to which the peopic’s represeniaives have just given their approval. Seldom have advo- Cates encountered flercer competition than d.d those W..0 bad charge of the bill, Rarely have almost in- Guperable obstacles been more resolutely faved, aud ; The am Pincew=Court | EW YORK HERALD, PRIDAY, MAY 13, 1870.—TRIP LB ever have the virtues of pationce and per inary Deen exkidited more socvessully. Tive has fought for the promoers, and, as ts invariably the case, tue ha. wo) the day. Whoa Gow: introduced many years azo the bl) was Fecewved Wik a most aa wuiveral Bowl OF CACerA- tow, Olergrimen tmcndered against tt, rekgions poole es petitioned agalaet i stluteamen looked oe Upon tt, and people genermily spoke of it with ‘ated }reet®, as (he ash Conimma@mation lu ked fw tte very name. 1s soypperters were few and far betweom, gad even they Were BLE OVEr CoUraZcoRs, | deere was 8 ahgte debate upon the merits of ine pr od, ca Uh bal Was Hterally Kicked ous of the oo @ Oy 6 HROry Wouse etrengty seemed alw- eee to preciede any furtmer attempt being ma 'e io cued © widowers bo take ante thomseives bo Sis to thew Geeased wives. Bul sme promoters ot the scoeme Were mea Of the word, and wise 13 thew gemeretion. “Wel were they aware tat tore | each & hog as Cducotar public opinion, Evea | view tse they know, upon the autuartiy of ihe great Mr. Pope, Chough # thing to be baed at tirst Witmalely Came orien to be embraced. And #0 (ue f leeds of the measure agiiated, etuli agitated, Ways epiicd, 1B ek on Had Cut of season they I ted Bp t Gu Vokes, and your aiter year, as rezu- te ty ae the Porsamentary season arrived, the bill Was lat opon the (aime, and dideussed and tuaght WEB (oe pertaacty Of Whose Who jolt thas toey bad go d caure. ‘Tue row !, at Alt events, has proved that they wore correct, Ab fest the thous yeered at the notion of allowing @ ee to marry his deceased wile's & ser; 1 Was, on Lheur OL4Din, (oo Comet an idea eveD to becneraned, Thea they ‘reated it @ litte more sete, etd eon vended to devate It delibe- Tate y. Toe, m process of years (the press and the piattom \aving meanwhile been exerting txeir aa hort y im (aver of the changes, they actually got Be lea: 1h Of Young for K; aad tually they passed It & aoatow map rity and went it up to the Loras, wo@ Uru t) their consorvauve instiucta, of course Hh jocted Ht wammoriy, Tha IMygh-handed acuon of the Leer, however, imeveed of puting the question ly nitey, » gentler aclvily thaa ever. alew of eu ive an, Bright, tok i ap and nocers With What (be law sought Ww hag.ad workel ini ate ot Ls proved the train powe ia focunes of te & Mt. Gideon, Wao is impresibe b¥ o tod of strongly pro- ed (hare semetios, julowed tae lead of Mr. the House ioiewed the lead of Mr, Gial- 4. ia spite Of ime bultores: host!ity, che measure Was yesterday triumplantiy carried throwgh the ovmus: coe stage in tie Commons, Und rhand ieduevee wad, however, ag Od deal to do Wilh die WHO Fy. A MAB loo ool Go OFiUts that the jaw la oponsy and Ay tomerca i Beem vows Among Ue Bee om ed . p be certaia reo land a pt cur, Who hat marred ther Wives’ simere abd lived In d-Manee af ihe simiwie, that suca couduct ho: Catied Woh t i once pestle that we have Barc oetMing of the 0.) ge Wzin. sue HE Loe Che Pea bor. uder wach cir sePe Hiewitma ¢, and heace foe ant ™ reat eae to be et ew altered, Me wor bas t Cat ots a Xie ¥ toK @ very pracieut and e denies seage. The eo 8 a ae Oo vm! On Ce rae swrer ty (Fame & bill, in Poime. 1D the Hone and teht - every y car, Ghrouga every pomubic sage, nal Viele. y Was wodeved, Mr. Coanters Was not slow \0 ivi ow tus sostructhons, aul, extraomia ry an Was the mouey bribe Which be i sald to Nave Fece:ved, 44 Was nok more exirauedinary ten were f ove og (fore oa Bensil af hus @lloats. But a tas the rea wen wontd, atinaie, de vere i Was inicodue d, tule Clause, but it also Ta € ciVi d ne ohuses woul ma Fagen, cuve, a Claus re WAR e KeCR Was ait Bingiivs iad. a admiration othe PULLS dod correct dem~anor, Leapeet Rave bon Coasts two betwisphores, aa Uh Caoratly bron hold up to the orld as models Of mo orty, The © pra ty Cramapote tm Cite tarouga tae have nowwng parti 8 ar tod Liey are not a wink vette ana tha: Miict tan Lacie RsioRs Of Ciner ciun-s. The D.verce Court ius mo more arden: ate teuders Linu t ies; aud, ducag the cel wa 1 Mu Guuol Cae parued afiy, emales of tue arioto eracy cvolly sat in the patertos and drunk ia re > Which caus ears Laie Very same tog ie discus vons upon ‘Le Deceaset y DIL. Taose of t ries dV ted to the aceoamodaiton of the i ¢ filed With tied dames aaxous to hear + ine any Lite cits of 4 hipp alo be APH Me ; ponents of tbe bil hats ta.ons as W Cause expres to Apologies, All possible ui wih uw. B phews With auats and Wiklews wih Husbalds’ brotiers—were predicted a8 L Kel, trom (ne passing 0: te vil the opponents Would very jt vil Would have the effect of alluwing a quarry his own grindfather. THE COLONIAL QUESTION. A subject in Which the United state8 ts more than indirectly interested, gave rise on Tuesday Bight to @ jull dress debate, Kadieal dir. Torrens chalwaged the entire coivnial polivy of the government, and denianued & comuittce wo inquire Muto the elects of Karl Graaville’s adiainistration, He preterred @ heavy billof lodictment agatast the Ministry, His beuiel was, that 1 the Liome government per: 0 the conrse they Were pursuing the result at po dia- taut period would be tie independence of the o " By the wrhdcawai of the Engitsh troops, be dec are. @ fatal blow had been dealt to Brivteh asce ‘The colomles were not only eit utteriy defepceiess at unprotected, DUL the cOloniMts themselves were en Tayed and made hostile to the mother country by a Poucy Which seemed to esteem them as of livtle value or unportance. Canada Wold be left open to the an- curstons of bostile hordes from the States, and New Zealand would be recoaquered by the savages. The honorable gentieman in the couse of kis disquisition travelled trom tan to Beersheba of his subject, utier- ing nothing but woe and lamenutauon, aad biltery denouncing the Cabinet tor binding themseives to the suicidal views of Kart Granvilie, Britast in the colontes, he matutatued, was not worth many months purchase, if matters were to goon as they are doting, Finding themselves unprotected in ineir hour of need, deprived ox assistance from the mo- ther country at times when such help was most de~ sirabie, he argued that the coloulsis Would a0 tonger continue @ conection which was vo yield them Bo advan-age whatever, Mr. Torrens inveighed with doable iorce, inasmach as he wos a radical of Mr. Gladsione’s own house- hoid aud @ Golouial pout.clan of great perieace, having speut many yer in Austra‘ta. Had tue cou. servallyes sven aby indications of a formidable split ‘up of the liberal party upon te quesuun they Would have cas! in their furiunes with ie disvousented re- udiicans and so deemed the yoverument. ‘The ‘inisterial defection was, however, too sinuli to give stability to any such hopes, aud s0 ihe matter, having rege ne aig at lengiu, dropped through and cawe neugh' Tnose of the Ministers who spoke, incinding Mr. Gladstoue, were quite enphatic in thelr deckerahions that, for better of worse, the Colonies just henge forth be leit to shift for themselves, vud wus) look for help, not from ihe mother country, ba: from ther own resources, Government quiie adiaf ted that tne day was aj hand when a separation Was vo be for, and, judging from the ten r Of their remorks, they did hot seem to think thai euch @ tung would be an unmeasured calamity. Clerical Morality—A Clergyman’s Life in File Home. Axcues’ Covrt, Loxpox, April 24, 1870, Before the Right Honorable Sir R. J, Philiimore, Dean of Arches. Martin vs. The Rev. John Jackson.—Iadgment.— This case, which has been reported brietly already, was decided. The defendant, rector of Letbury, Herefordshire, was articled under the Charch Discipline act for gross immoralicy ‘as a clonryman in having committed adultery with his cook, Eltza- beth Parry,and with having conducted hitmeeif in- decently towards bis housemaid, Bisabeth Lane. Tae Queen's Advocate, Bir Travers Twiss, Q. ©. Dr. Tristram and Mr. Browne were for the promoter; Sir John Karslake, Q C., and Mr, Arthur Ciaries for the defendant. The Dean of Arches, in giving judg. ment, said this was a cause of office Jolin Martin, Hsq., agninst tho Kev. 3h deck, i rectoy of Ledbury. The whic! the charges agatust the dcfenieat A tp the court on the 3d of February. ‘The defendant im this case had advanced beyon’ the middie stage of ite, had been married twenty-five of bo ‘benelices previonsiy fo tnt of Ledbury. wo benefices a which he now held, and which, with the gapsent ot tie Ordinary, he obtained by excapeee —_ men of great position and distinction Bid spoken the propriety of lis conduct during the time that he was vicar of Doda from to and japon speaxing’ tO Nicks opporvaed 8 soeing him belore and after thas time, and de that the suspicion of such charges as formed subject of the present criminal suit ever to their knowledge attached to his character. The decree on cttation was served upon the defendant on 20th of January, 1670, and the statute confined wittun the limit of two years from that date the al of offences for which the defendant was in tue ecclesiastical courts, Tue Mi charged in the articles bore date thé 22d 1868, and was the first for which tc could be made re-ponsible inthis sult, Bus it was not the first offence of Which evidence h@i bow giveu against him. The first and the cravest ertmat+ hal acton the part of the defendant was to have occurred on the 6th day of ‘he saine month of January, and evidence as to this act had been | properly’ admitied. because it fait the foumdauon | 4 & il of the other o)arges of uninoralily which Wore With: le sta ato y ibal, ani ore 6 pec hy of (ay change Of lus beings 4b2 iach @ ia cuild bo 1 On ne Ki os Ocrooer in ths aie year, la (vod DO Guly Was nOU ecuuA take ODD Hale of Ne 10 OGG 406 OG BUD O tae Hea ey ee Was TOON WIOty wl Fe jos & ‘ ull coud raaan tou, Pe ga ast was doo'ared tore manifeshy tals aid » ge Uo BAN? Ova ¥exWn ua Chir -f alse wod Ga bi9 adioTueA © aed Ln January, 1:68, te ‘cfeadani’s B se Wy d consh o Btvabeth Par y, a siagio Wo uaa, wrod thirt -tares, us Gok; Helis Oud juad, dy uns a Wo ps cand: Ath la Mies, ud s man <e - Vant iit ie. Ul 3 WHO dd iol se) ia Be house, Ther sere woo the doendant aol his, wile, ther onty Chiid a. delicate boy. of about turieea yerrs, and he tater, age Homan per a ing fo Lory ores, gamed buckler.. Parry swore t ai on snedth o Jun uary cho de endaut carue MLO the kitcven oa) v8 Ot hor to tae a basket, into tho ample rcom ant foie) sone applss. hat she dd so; that Mr J .exsva Guns ivom behind the apple room door and ait, “Come bere, Lwant you; Ve gt you vow, oll inas.”” tuad he ban Garew her upon two mat(res es 42 th@ Curner of tue room, BE »he s.ruggled with fam for ome mo iis, 5 & it h.8 (000 Bad pul ine ins Wit ckers; bout hes at,‘ dehoudd ine & bay; if ou won. sudaME twit Kal yo ,? aad that he them wl LOLLO'E 2 ben With hor, Tao Wounta o To Wards returned 0 lev work i. the Ktouea, gad, as she said, never meatoned thigy Bay other subser Quon in leceney on 6 O Par. Obie @ © id cut to any. unit 6ne Dat Guully lot tue servce of the defendant, at the cose of the y Hue her slory Was nob w.thait some — corrobors- ‘tod. “The girt Land sw re. that was in tho Ktlenen when defen saponin ire nibs Glas sls ds dead Pe .y try in the App ¢ ro ‘gon't 'and ‘My ave me a on :,” aud lank oe nite words auw Mr, Ja Kson Aud (he COOK On Lie mal- togethor. She did not 4,oak o1 what 6 © hy oeoa © Parry ab aay Bub Equent | Me, OF & 'parel \o aay ono olae wile sh> was ia tio service oO: hin, Jacksoa, The dot ndant vent d tne Widls of ths evoty, dud it had been sougud to discrad t tho beduir m bd Parry and Lane with res. ct io he scoue fa appie room vy showing that in several wmiodte bus not aim ocriant cic umstances Liey dadst have d. posed fab-ety, lirat wit. regard to the att ten its pos Won 1 the lumber rvom ut he tue. Wi b respect to the atier he did not tu nk We slignt diserepancy vetween ine iesthinony o1 Harry ood Lace nigermal, ‘the tata point was with reapect tu tie Gor, Hs ha . considered cure uliy he bOus: adexed to Lhe eV venos upon ail turee, and he did dot dink there Was any mate ial d.svrepaucy be- twee. taem Or any #b.tement whith was lcre i1b.e, aud K€ Count Bob be tunuenc-d by the eviieuce of ihe arehiect Wao during the heartag of the case hao beeu 1 structed by ihe Suiicitor vo ex unin hae dor of the app.c room. Tae wouse had been dx oreo (or soune time, and it was impossible to Bay Maat the door of the apple room and t e@ room tisell were how in Qe Same positon a3 they were more buon two years ago. His Lordsh pine al uded to suvecquent faniiariues, which were sali to have © correa between ihe de endapt aud Parry alter her retura ty the rectory on thy lu.t of January, whea fe sold, “Now, old iss, if I've got you tuto trouvie wore Li trouble waon you we e away,” 4 sue repel, “Paani you, sir,” and th roout, These trans ictiows, is Oe had Wi tout he Scat.to.y Limits, for vifences suihOd With. Which aloe the defendant was salt, w coi puuestavie out ety led to the frst charge Mi (we arceles waich bore d.te the 22d January, 1 On tobt day Parry hid swon tae walle sie was Qustig the study Mr, Jackson had behaved in oa adecen: Manner Cowirds her that ie repeated die Conte UA The passage, und Unat two months ai sowards be ensered ber ‘bedsoom while she wi are-sang, WItL tas boots in his hand, aod threw hi foruet, apoa the bed. Towards tue end oi: Mave ime de cuvaht alo gave her # glass of wine, wulca fue beleved Was modicitod, Mad irom the ediect of Wee ne became aearly toxensible, when he threw her poo the heart rag and commited adultery with her, Ou expressing @ wish to leave his service the fendant, it 19 said, re- pued tant If she dd would neither pay ber Wages Bor give ber a character, On the Thi of May eho Wes il, aod thea the defendant tevcrea a dychor, bot sve told the defendant sae did not re- as she was inthe fainily way. te th ef to etick oot to Dr, Grytin that she was farahy Way, or else og tor wor. Lr. Gridig was a irieud of Mr, Jack ged that she obeyed the siru “ef, and i Was am uncontroverted f occasion Sue steadily demed thas te, be * od His Lordsmp r contradictions int just jive UNE “Weight to ihe obser- (2een's Advoca.e, Ui it the deleadant, 1 of tue privilege as a party haa remamed im court all and that it owas not til ai the other evidence he had ci aS a Witness, The condne of ir, visiang Uke girl When she Was Cou- 1 be saverted t, Sue was 4 servant cl Jad he ards tie clorgymaa to i ged oy the mere pay- ment o her W clergyman bo reploof for tne past we future to offer this Or Was his reas erriag Worn i with belay tie tact wos char, had swo Buip cist wane nm that he kuew he of ver ctuid? He rary. Hes Lord- dki hot know he of Wachiid, Great radon Ol Abr. Ja must have son, © Ws Gefence © 6trne, at this joul, Wicked, ‘Whyratefai, mabguant accusa- tow, His inteenation = could = only Mave been equatied by dis sieprise, ior tue suspicion of sae wmny Aad Never cast its shadow over his mind. Hoe had detuberately sworn baat wot frou auy source, persm or querer waatever had h> ever heard that fe Was sapoot-d io ve the iachermattl The demand for money La the letter of January. The character given aiter that thme was of such’ a kind ad bo reader Comment Saperiuous, The .etier con. iatued @ deliberately free oharacter, toe result ©: Conscious guilt On “the part Of Luc deiendant, aud he Was of onion taat the chil born ia the rectory on the 6th of October was begotten in the rectory 03 ‘the ote of January. ft aad been proved that ihe de- fondant Was in embarrassed circumstances, amt at jest The Woman took the Most repreuensioie step of going to the church #t Ledoury, ani, durag di- vine serv: houlimg Up her ciid and ex- chumng, “Look at your daddy” Lt hai been said that Mr, dey was tue father of ine child; be # peared to be a respectable maa ond { toere was ho prool OF any crimiaality between jum ana Parry, Wave there Was evidence That upon one oovasion she sad “she Could have been married toa Young waa bofore it came to this—ptey it was not;" Meshing that betuTe sie become pregnant by some one eiv¢ she might have murricd her lover, ‘There Was ho reason why, tf Jay was the father, she should serecn jum. It had been strongly urged upon him that if be belfeved the evidence of Parry, he iaust ounce that @ rape had beea committed Upon ber on the 6th of Jannary, and that no court of crim.nal yostice would arrive at -ach a& conclusion. He dil not, however, feel himself to pe under ony such meceseity, It might very wel be iat ber person Was violate against her will, but yet that she did not resist sumetent!y to brin the Violation within the category of want (he crimi- hal law considered a tape. Accotding to ihe evi- dence, she Was a chaste Woman Oe.ore this Wicked Ss3uult Was made upon her by her master, and she Waa not, ip his Lordshtp’s opimion, @ consenting Party to the criminal conversation, The principal quesUon Was whether the fact of criminal conversa. tion had been proved, and not whether sue was a gonsenting party fo it had also been urged that Mt he Mr. guilty be must consider Mrs, Jackson as Waving aided and abetted bum ; but he Was unable to see that any such consequence ‘would flow from the promise of Mr. Jacksou's gait. Tt might very welt be that Mre. Jeckson Was in igno- Tauce of the guiit til @ late period, and tat alter the discovery of ft she had dove her uimost to shietd him from ‘he consequences. Hts Lordstun, ty cone. is Ciaborate Judgment, salu:—“After a very care.ul exXemination of all the evidence, and assisted by ju lgment upon thal evideuce Ly a recol- Jecuon of the mauucr ald demeanor of the Witnesses ‘Who gave it, anu apply: © the admitied facts of the case the ordinary wolples of Duman conduct, Thaye been comp Med ty arrive at the very painful conelusion that Me deteudant has been oity of adultery Wik Parry and of tadeoeney with Lane. os ob iui when the ordinary master of a Longehold avails Mimseif of hte muthoitly and post- ion corrupt bik female seryaots, but when that master is a9 @ clergyman the disgrace is areator aud Loe Cone gueRges laf OTe Intech te Tre seanda! which the condugt of the geft: fhe he upon Meg cour ted A. care pos have taken cep 100% wil not be cally eradicaiod, Tue detendan. has done mu bo injure the chose of relgiog, and the imfuecee of the Church — ne Cones ana ihe parish of -r? f CXpe.t tant these tags shad ant ‘iis Court an mon asec g 3 OLD WORLD ITEMS. ‘The principality of Schwargourg-Rudolstoit » Ukely 0 be, 1, Nine-ccaths vf tue Ramer WEre Cowal elost ye 11 Prance wt! dui 02 unotaor cerasto fo te cue OvuAchs ge veray Alt aoe if fee slay of partian fee wuz, Wil b9 Coe ed ta AU rast, ‘The rites and wort lors at sees or Heke soar beges du wl ih groat Oita ant BAoo Hs. th ws die pier: 8 coo. tuotr F tara be Turney iu Kurope by way £8 04 Bi wil be very briltiys tts * has arsed clrhey | willre 2a): hye mx WOK, PLHOO® 090.0 Of 3 050 8 &.80 EXP cto |. ‘Tivo geatic sen wore accye! in the fill wing magnilo jue st terms by a pro essioral Load m ¥ age raic—Geaten a. wil youad titewer the balm Consolat on Lo a deni Hated const uti et” A Paris politica) wit says that + the legit par'y 13 nob so dead us people & ink, bur thatch te divided—6> wat, Lat) ry nits prop 'r. lewitim xe | aid ie tinytie the Duchess de serrt deed tw call tne part 81u8 of Louis Pia Lippe the Lil yasimt ita,” ‘tho aoring is Gansaat'y chill In Revie. but the country pespig console themselves w.th the old pro- vervi— “Frotd Mal et chaud Juia Donnont pala et st A cold May and warm June give brvad and wine, ‘Tho physic ans of all tre Soindinavian cong ries wi] meet in geacral on vention a6 ovte burg, om tho lth of Jnly, instrume t4of surge ¥ ana hy. a 10 ty, Ce itt Man 8 phir jyrpiaan uke = lod, 8 Cries, Biowoarepos ngs, &c-, wil! be exhi fod. Move ‘tin 600 Caphollo la‘lies of distinction have signed wo indignds: prote ¢ wcalnse the ida « ¢ IAW 88192 HE Dg ap roiue! to examine the con- vontsia Sngiand. Among them ar» the Duche 6 ot Nortuk the duwa er Duche# 0° Arzvil, tho chi ness of Lon loiderry, Lady Vicrort: Hope Seo t, Laay Fitza'an Howacd, the Countess of Portarilo t- ton Lady Gertrude Do ig'as, Lady Ale saod rGor on Lennox aad many others of similar exalted stit on, ‘rho celevrate Dr. Sirons very, Knowo 83 the rail. road King. re-@n 1 cateor ted nis silver Wedding at Berltn, fe 1g enorm? ily wealthy, owns r itroada in Roum ma, ioruficiti ng at Autwerp and millions’ worth of propery tn the Dichy of Po en, Du mg the biter votd of last winter he fed 10,000 persons diily for a term of tirae weeks, Pringe Char.es 0) Roumal sent him sixteen h rees of the purost breed; his engineers gaye him a superb palace oir, aid the wor<men in hs factories ott :red him afu ty equipped steamer. He ts tho Prussian Moate Christy. im t EGYPT. Diplomacy Active but Mystifed—The Relae tions to Turkey—Extraordinary Naval Ac- cldent in the Suez Canal—Cost and Receipts of the Saez Worke—Modera Exyrtinn Pro- JectsAn Iron Bridge Over the Nile~ Away for Africa~The Theatre and Fashion. Carko, Apri 18, 1870. Every day gives a new aspect to the political news, and if the HrnaLy had a daily despateb from Hgypt that of e.ch morning would necessarity con- tradict the preceding, The point, of course, is the Slate of the negotiations at Constantiople to pro- cure the Sultan's agsent to the Viceroy’s plan of judicial refurm, It is evident that these negotatima have gone through several dis- linct phases, sometimes favorable and some- tims unfavorable; but there is good reason for saying that the not resilcs thus iar attamed are encouraging for the successof the Khedive's wishes. At one time it was very confidently an- nounced that Nubar Pacha was about toreturn to Egypt toreport an entire fatlure. At another me it was announced, with equal confideace, that the Porte agreed to the new courts, with the qna'ifica- tion that there must not be a majority, of Frank judges, [vis now said that the Porte is willing to accept the plan in its entirety, provijed the foreign governments will agree to have it extend d over the whole of the Oltomen dominions, a@ proposition which the foreign governments would probaly re- gard as “too much of a good thing.” Ail that can be safely said at present is that Nabar Pacha is stil working, with favorable chances of obsaming his objects. SUEZ CANAL. The accident to the steamer Impératrice of the French Messageries linpériales, in the Suez Canal, isthe most serious discouragement which has yet occurred to the friends of that enterprise. The steamer, having come from Hong Kong and entered the canal at Suez, bad nearly completed the passage to Vort Said—only ten or twelve miltes remaining— when, in endeavor.ng to avoid passing too near a dredging machine in the canal, ske Was directed tas viol ntty against the opposite hank, and the blade of her screw Was broken by turning in the sand, ‘The yendered useless, further progress was It is represenied that this is a sort of ur; the only » WW screw impo acadeut that must ve very likely to oce sure preventive again m% would be steamers, first raising the screw out of harm’s was But others say that the screw ol the Lmpcratrice was of a peculiarly delicate constraction, and that there is no difficulty in makmy screws with blades song enongh to re-tst any obstacles likely tu be en- countered at the bottom of the canal. ‘The Messa- geries Company do nov appear to be discouraged, as Urey advertise thetr steamers to go direct froin Mar- seiles to Hong Kong every four weeks, until July, wan, the departures will occur once every fort night. Meanwhile, moreover, the number of vessels pass- in throush the canal continues to increase in some- thing ike geome in December the number was 10, in January 16, in February 28, m March 62; while in the first ten days of April there had been already 21, An uuexpected nse [or the canai has appeaied in its afford ng pus- sage for the returning Mahommedaa pilgrims irom Mecca. No less a number thau4,6710f such pilgrims have been brought through this month in six steame ers; they come from Jedda, on ihe Red Sea, to Suez, and from Port Said pursue their voyage noriy or West, a8 the case may be. The accounts of the Canal Company to the end of the year 1869 have now been published, and as this date fnishes the period of construction @ condensed suuumeary of thea May not be uninieresting to the readers of the HERALD, Itappears that, stated tn Amertoan dollars aud im round numbers, there has been expended iron the begianing of the Works to the end Of the year 1869, in the actual construction “cal rao month by month. ‘Thus of the canal itself, the sum of. = $60,000,000 ‘The interest: allowed to sha id ders daring the same period, in- of the loan, ab- ‘ 18,690,000 + $,000,000 3 kinds were ‘The compan: jt (other property than the cauad atsell aud Lis accessories) $40,000,000 20,000,000 16,800,000 6,000,000 ats aud ships.. 1,000,000 = $90, In other tng all ihe amount of U paay Las canal, includ iO pertaining, for just the pital and ivan, which azain is just the Cost of the caual, all the other expendivures from the etuning having been Govered by the occasional receipts ef alfferent kinds, NEW BNTERPRISKS IN RaYPT, My enumeration of various public works of im- tance and inagniinde xbout to be undertaken tn vpt by no means exhansted the List of those whicu ‘ose fof early execution. {did not mention ¢ great iron pridge across the Nile, at Calro, which, i ja stated, pas eady been prt into wae hands of Messrs, Dacrot & Moreau, It ia £5 bé 6 the same aystem as that of the briage at Kehi, on the Rhine. It will be 1,800 feet froin bank jo bank, and ‘Wil rest on piers 160 feet distant, with a draw. Jt1s to be Mnished im the autumn oO: next year (1871) and is bo Cost $700,000, Beades tus, plans for a new building for the 1m Of Antiguities, one for a library aud one for change, ail upon the Mackien or public square iro, are Understood to be ura rapid siate or for- ANOTHER EXPLORATION OF AFRICA, A French explorer, M. Bizemont, took his depar- ture Cairo a few days ago up the Nile, ex. ea: ascend that river.to its source, to tra. whole of Central Aftica and to come out on the side of the Atiantic. He is an officer in the Freneh navy, and travels under the auspices of the raphieal Society of Paris, also irom the Egypuan ‘Th ‘ith every facility government, LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS. © French comedy finished its season at Cairo Jost week, aud the artists, like their brethren and severe of Ihe Opera a month before, are making ready their departure from Egypt. The two closing nights of ae season were for the benefit of charities, and were Well attcnded. With the close of the theatre of cry Mar- SHEET, MORMONISM. Porticth Anrwal Confercnes of the Chureh of Jeous Christ of Latter Dry Saints. Imposing Seene im the New Tabernacle—Ton Tacarand Saints in Oouneil—Toeir Bystom of Thocerscy—Counsels of the “Prend- ing Priesthood" to the People. Saur Lare Crrvy, U. T., May 6, 1810. ‘Tho Portioth Annus! Conference of the Ch-reh of Jesus Christ of Latt-r bay Saints, which had boen Adjourned over iro.o the 6h of April In consequence of tue atwence of Brigham Youny aud George A. Sm.th, and of the unfinis et rtate of the galry 10 tho New Taleinscle, reassemble! thts morn'ng ice cording to announcemont. Syecta' t ains h ve icon rao on the Diai Coat at Ra road, adovding thu sends living toward thy north aad cis! convenient transit hither rom the line of the T:ansoont ne..tal Ral.rond, witle saints residing ta ‘he settle acnis toward the west and south have hid recourse, as heretofore, to wagon transporvatinn, This city Ws full of Mormoas from ait parts of Utah; for it is @ duty of ali the saints who can conveniently attond assemble bere on conference occasions to recelve Jugeractia and counsel from the ruling pricst- howd. How wo the spirit of obedience, which is one of the fundamental principles of the Mormon asyaiom, has beea Improssed upor the mings of the people is sen in ihe presence of tho thousands who gather here iu response to the requirement. Tie weather is now delighttul, and, with the shide ¢ ea 1 leaf and the fruit trees in blossom, the appoarance of the city 18 magnificent, The character of the cone ene meet ings differs but littio from that of the usual Sun lay services, save that in conference (he sacrament 1a not administered, The conference convenes sent- @nnually, in spring and autumn. On thes» oova- sions saints Who do not reside in Sait Lake C.ty have favorable opportunit.es for coming to list n to the utterances of the living oracles, The President and ts two counsellors, who symbo ize the Holy %r nity, and the Twelve Apostles, who are typical of the twelve whom Jesus chose for tis disciples, gene- ratly addvess the maliitudes durinz the continuance of the oonierence. Aud such occasions afford the presiding priesthood favorable opportunities fur moulding the minds of the masses into a homeze- neous whole—that oneness of sentiment whch is pronounced to be essential not alone to the alvance- ment of the system), but to its continuance, Within the enclosure of Tempie Blook, which les west of Brigham'’s—Main strest running north and south between the situation of the houses of the Lord and those of bis propaet—are the Old Jab rua. cle, the New Tabernacle, the Endowment Hoase and foundation of the temple, The New Tabornacie iy ova: in shap2 aud imimense in size, being capauie of accommo.Jjating a congregation often tiousand, The ceiling is concave, like the vault of heaven. By the addition of the gallery, which ty peted, both eye aud"ear are gratl has veen improved bota iu ap, earauce apd » qualiues, At the western end aud stretohing across tis the capacious platiorm. From ‘his plaviorm, et the extreme cad of the building, towers toward the selling the magnificent and mussive orgs ts band powerfui peals resound througuout the extensive building im accompaniment to the chotr of saints who sing the songs of Zion. From in iront of the choir a ser.es of step-like enclosu'es de- 6 ends towards the fluor for the accommodation of members of the differeut orders of the priesthood, First sit the Pres.dent of tie Church and his two oe Who coastitute the “prosiding priest- ou, The next “ministerial bench’ below is for the ‘Tyelve Apostles, and ail are present except one, who is in charge of the Baropean m.ss.on. tuea, ia order, sit the pre ieut. of the seventies, tie presidency of tue High Priests’ quorum, tue p esivenocy Of this Stake Of Zion and the presiiency of this bishopric, ‘fo the Tight of these tie main poriion of the platform is ovcu ed by hundreds of high presis and meuwers Of the Seventies, ad to tue left by hundreds of b shops from ail sections of the Territory. ‘Those differ uv priestly oriers repre+ sent the prinetpal machinery by aud through which the whvie Church Is govern: Be ow, in the body of the bu above, on the gatiery aroind, the sei je priesthood, “sailts of all ages” are Assembicd. Below, the women oc- cupy the middie of the building and the men the sides; above, the women one side of the gallery and the men the other, And 80 everything 4s arranged in pertect keeping with What admirable system of or- ganizabon which has made this Church of Jesus Curist of Latter Day Sainis hitherto so singular and sneevasfol a theocracy, Ibis an impressive sight to see ten thousand saves turned toward hin Whom most of them look ujon as the Lora’s anointed, sur. ronaded thus by “a cloud of witnesses” in the per- sous Of the lesser priesinved, The Prophet niinseif called the Cc Dference to or- der, and, afer the opening devotioual exercises, George A. Suuth, whois first counsellor to brigham Young and historian of the Church, bricfly alluded to the faith and works of the Mormons. First, he said, it had been the foriane of the Latter Day Samts never to stay im any place long enough to build a ‘house large enough to accom. molate the peopie, and athough they had now a spacious edifice there might be occasions when it Would be inadequate to ho d all who would Want admiiance. Aithough the Church was liter. ally in 1s Miancy When it Was organ.zed, fo ty years ago, is Was toa certain extent in its ibfancy’ yet, Tuen the Lora revealed the luauguration of an im- ortant and powerinl work, whose mfluence would extend over all the earth. The diferent Christian denominations that had previously existed contained certain portions of the system Of salvaiion as re- ted by Christ and His aposties in the fleah; but jorinon system, by combining the doctrines of in the Lord Jesus Christ, and repentance, and the ordinance of hen gee by immersion for the re- mission of sing, and of the laying on of hands by the elders for the giit of the Holy Ghost, first brought the Whole into one complete crganizavion, It was singuiar, be said, that the difterent Christ.au denomi- tions had persecuted the Mormons ior (ae promul- gution of those principles wiich Christ had taugnt, end it was partly owing to that fact thar the saints were now located here in the great basin of the Rocky Mountains, in the heart of the American Continent, and in the enjoymeut of that political aud religions tiberty for which they had made greater sacrifices aud for which they had greater reason to be thankfal to God than auy other people on earth. In answering & question of his oWu propoundiog as to whether all the saints had appreciated the principles of the Gospel which had been revealed to them and had observed the require- uenis it had jmposed upon them, Smith touched upon the present absorbing subject of apostacy, and showed that from the earliest days of the Charch a “wifting’? was necessary, and it had continued, especially every time that the saints had been scar- tered, 1n order that those who could not abide in the faith should fall away and make their wickedness manifest to the Church and the world; bat under tins sifting process tie Church had prospered. In order to illustrate his statement that God depended not on any individual, but upon His own might to carry By His giorlous work, to the early apostacy of Oliver 10 , Who Was associated with Joseph Smith in the ‘ounding of the Charch, and who liad gaid that ithe should apostatize the Chureh would thereby be broken up; and to the death of Joseph Smith him- self, when the enemies of the saints conspired to shed his biood with the confident assurance that the Kling of that “arch-traitor” would destroy the Church, Goa’s providence was visibly apparent in the work, and ail that the saints had to do wasto live up to the privileges and jiverties of kils holy law, and to sacrifice, if néed be, themselves and all that they possessed for their own saivation aud the wel- fore of Zion, He closed bis short addre-8 with an Moria for blessings upon the pricsiood and we people. Daniel B, Wells, who 13 second counsellor to Brig bam Young, and who seldom speaks in pabiic to the people, vest de.ended the principles and practices of the saints of God, 1t haa pleased God, he said, in this day and generation to reveal His holy Gospel to Joseph ith, and the angel which John had prophefied should come bearing ine everlasting gospel to thé children of men had come at the right ume—at a period ‘in the world’s history when at ieast some wouid receive 16, and to the right individual. God had made no mistake in either the time or the person, Therefore one of the most In- conceivable blessings that could be conferred upon the children of men was to live im this day and gen- eration in which God had revealed His gospel and: conferred upon His servants the holy priesthood to admonister holy things and teach us to walk In holy ways. All were free to accept or reject those prin- ciples, but people who rejected them incurred @ feariul responsibility. Tiose who had not had the and majes.y, ie ded opporwunity of hearing that gospel in this world “everybody” lx thinking of leaving Cairo for Alex- | would have such an Opportunity in some otier andria; but the Khedive and his Ministers still sphere of existence, G do Teaabeig believe,” somets, wie Peisina alarge circic, said Wells, “that the Latter Day sanis M. Brouier de Montmorand, the now French Con- | are the enly people on the face of the wa! General for Byypt, arrived at Alexandria by the | earth who have any true knowledge of jast Freneh steamer. XM. and Mrs. Gnaries de Les- | God, the relationsiip existing betweea Him and feps cawe at the same time, M. Ferdinand de | the children of men, the design and pur of the Aessoys vematas for tae present in Paria, Almighty in binging them ino this state of exist. ‘The Boston Traveller of the oth inst, says:—“Hon, Sears o lawyer at our bor of dusingershed ability yer ak our bar of distinguished ability, and bolder of several ofices of int State aad cily erhment, died yesterday. May 5, at Lis house in Freasout street, age! eghiy-six, Mr, Austin was a 8 Hoo. Benjamin TD oye i Ti P fal 00 106, 00,000 i r many promt. Sei | ence, the purpose to be accomplished thereby and their future state. Even ihe Christian would have no just conception of ihe Deity. They have not a knowiedge of God as much a8 the heathen nations. ‘This may seem a sweeping assertion, out it 1s suscep- {ible of proof. If we take the Scriptuses for our guide and our arguments that iseasily shown —that 1s, if they beleve us tuey profess in their publica- Uns and in their teachings from time to ume.” It was not necessary, ne said, to bring forward argu- ments to prove the statements to the saints who al- Teady knew itso Wi They ad that their ‘ea emleés, im, elled by the power vu! Saian were #e k! the fe estteuson. and tuat ofthe holy pr esta. oi bu He in Whom Wey Wusted woud desver them *2 Fg ad i of all their enertes, were not pre-urel to un ait she ‘eaizebio ca ton. gui if necodaay, eke Way, rue strength to enatiie thou ’ tesummony to the truth of bung th uever to re any new pring pl: that e(Yoaug) was no. p epaced to revelve, O. Liat Would G use fim \o turn away fru. the tine. pies he had rece ved, bes we Le woult “ema a gnorantot a hew principe than have i provea>t.m bh gb. ck to pis fet, Wels thea touche | UPON aposia’’, oO: Which @ictation tem. poral matters, inclading Conse, to ihe sar not. to trade with Gueir ene..ies. was @ fuitiut sure, * He ussaved Wem tha) they must sudult to suen dice tatras it they hoped to r cclve the bles-tns p reat ing tthe Bingdon: he solema y warned ti m ag unat enco raging lL: their hearts evea (he sight eB Saperreer of @ saifectiou, lst they suould ug : je r duties and ran tao apostacy, aud ex. d ho. ern, et ob iene to th) priesthood tn ovder that they might continue steadiast in their fath, What matter wisi tothe suints what path ths Lord might teal then fai thy were ouly sub- Wiss ve an! obediens to Hs teacnings? AWuether te brought weal or woe, or poverty, 16 would b> a happy fofiect on to thom hee wter tat they were j found ‘avaiie of bearins tis test and en lirtag the F ad remaining faitiiul to tie end. Tie HEexprot.ch) hatred and perseuton of : Ube world. They h @ toherited t as & ’ 1) acy irom just ayes—to endure ai tities for tho ’ rake of Cbr.:t, but be belleved tat the iaiies would ‘ t blest 1 soon be tu that when the sain 6 we.e fund pore an riny to receive al the Ol sstuga which heaven had in store for the fa thful such blessings would be poured out upon them in rich abu sinnce, aad nO Mauer What triais they mizh be called upon ¢> pass hrough they would fnaliy trie unph, aad the ctory of the Alinigh y Would reat upo. be sa its of Zion, Loth tmih and Wella wey? frequentiy inter. (ae @q by the aqualiing of babtes; for a woodly num. ©. children in ariné aiways forms & jeature of Mormon oongregations, When Weils sat down Bric. tain Young atuee aud reqve-ved the sis ers to leave their babl-# a home “in the hans of te Lord aud & @ood nurse,” and if boy were Hol vis, ong todo tht they must stay at home wththem, Heaso cechatued agains certain gata $ “in the shape of gentlemen” who bad soticd the foor of the gal ery With Lopacco juice, and h authorize | (he duo:rkeepers to r move Suci as persisted in the Pitiy yract.ce ia fuure. “Eiders of isrve’,* he said, “i you must chew obace», omit it witle you are here, ahi Wien y wget out you may take a doune pore iif you wih.” He commanted the | eople to pay strict at. fenton t) the proce d ngs o” the several sesaions of th) Con evenvé, for ever Out of the byelve a.49- ties were present, and tue tea otaza which Would ve Riven by them would iad tue pe ple, th y prac Used them, back to ths pre-euce of tue Son. Ho Sid (Oey bad a good m.ny th ugs to say to the peo- ple, whd Wore )Ust Lke chiiiren, and ngede | 2 good deal of Lasirue ion; Many error B.ould be adyane he did not wish b..e pore ie ty receive it, but he co B sell d chem ravier to live so that they would know = | aud understand the truth for thewselves. AfWt eluging and prayer tae moraing session closed. r THE VOYAGE OF 1UE CliY OF BRUSSELS, eee Captain Gadsden, on» of the finest sea captaind *| ever in command of @n ocean steamer and an ex- cellent anvhority on such matters, bas published in the Liverpool Da‘ly Courter of April 25 the ‘olowing letter in reverence to the late voyage bh nee to Liver- pool of the Inman steamer City of Brossels.. Captain Gadsoon was a passenger on the vessel on the wip and writes from personal knowiedge:— loonsider it a duty to ask of you the favor to pub- it bh an old sea dog’s opinion of the Inman steains ip City of Brasset —y ater .ay artived unier 8 1 trout New York, Walch port she lit ou the 2th ult, Three days after levving port, in # heavy gace oi a SS Re RLS SESS SN oes Low as he coud, yt keep stecrage way on the slip: but ina heavy aquali and hes eihe o'clock in the morntag, «be & wh.ch time we Were sone yy miles from New York, The winds had been blowing 60 \ong fom ihe at thefthe commander consiier:d his chaaces beticr in reaching to the eastwuri than running bac, to tue port he staried from, and got his sap at once under the projer canvus. Twenty three days we sedi d along, and in all my exper.e..ce of twen 5-fi e& years a) sea, in fine wea-ber or foul. L have never Seen a ship act better, Like a kuite sic cu taroagh the water, aud oiten eclipsed ordinury saiing vess: that hove in sight, But we were unfor Winds—strong ga es from the e 8 ward jor > most part and the balauce bul Lght we ir y breezes sometines scarcely gave us Sieerage way. here let me frankly staie thac buttfor ihe cous. yt watchfuiness of Capiain Keuneday, day and uit, tm keeping every sail sev aud trimmed to ca ca every alr with shrewd calcul Von ior the “cowiaz weather” W : certainiy should bave been several days longer on ihe voyage, for which too much | raise cannot be accorded him, My surprise at the excel- lent sailing qualities and weatierly beuavior of ip was no less than that experion ¢! at finding the provisions continue in the abu daave and quality they did. Up to tie last dinuer the tabie was most handsomely served with well cooked meats, vegetables, pastry and cheese, to the evident gratilication of my ielow passezers, who found themselves daily growing ia rarunaity. EF have crosse! the Atiaatic @ great many thes —as commander of the sveauistip Arago aud as a pase § Senger in various steamers—aud never has it been my tot to Gnd a better seaboat under steam or sail; a better set of officers, better cleanliness or better rovisious than in the good ship City of Brus-cis, in making tis statement I feeilam but doe an act of duty towards ihe pudiic who travel te Ane- rica, and those iuterested in the ship that brought me over. ‘ - Reception on Board the Steamer—Her Cons ‘ dition, &c. “Having in view the many reports regarding the late trip of this steamship from this port to Liver. pool, during wh Ich she lost ihe blades of her pro- peiler and continued the voyage with unpree dented success under sail, anumber of prominent ciizens yesterday afternoon, by invitston, visited ber, this being the first opportunliy afforded them to satisfy their curiosity m the matter of her condition and safety. Captain Kennedy was © on board and acied as pilot of the deputation, giving them every facility to inspect the vessel in hull and machinery, while he unhesitatingly an- swered every question propounded in the matter of y the Iate accident and t.e f ting of @ new prop ier. Proof enongi has been acduce | to stemy some of the reports relating to the late outward Voyge as being prompted by lousy, as no viher reas nis gi.eo of th» cause that actuaied such a story as that of losing a sult of sails, blown from the boltropes in a pen It was @ faischood manutaciured out of whole cloth. ‘fhe new propeller furnished the City of Brussels in Liverpool w:8 fitted to the shaft within twe ve hours alter her dockage, ana during the exam na tion by engineers incident to this work tie buil ‘Was found in excellent condition, not a plate uor » rivet being started, The return voyage of this craft to the port of New York was made in ten days from Queenstown, Luctusive of eight hours’ detention ina fog off Sandy Hook. In every particular this ocean steamship seems complete and safe. Her machinery is of the most “approved description, and her steering apparatus |! Unique and novel, the rudder being manip iated by the cee of steam. Her roows are among we roomlest any ocean seamship, while thew ar- © rangement and the fittings of her cabins are woithy of encomiums, The City of Brnsse’s sails on her next voyage hence to’ Liverpool to-morrow, and variy sesterdis her cabin passengers already numbered nearly ove hundred. ’ CONFLICT OF JURISDICTION ORLEANS. IN SEW Lieutenant Governor Dunn and the Police , | Commissioners Ordered to be Imprisoned. (From the New Orleans Repybif-an, Ma, Judge Cooley, of New Orierns, recently o dered the Metropolitan Police Cummussiouers of viat city and Licutenant Goveraor Dunn io be taprsoacd for contempt of court. It appears that on 1 of October, 1849, 8, N. Burbauk obtained an Injunc- tion from this court, restrainiug the Powe I from clec:ing a successor to his office Of Treasvrer, from which he pid been dismised by a res inti of the Board. Pending ths tnjunction the p. defendant brought a suit in the Eighth Distriet Court, serosoivorreneres, by wien tt is alleged they 0. miitied a contempt of the authority of the Six h Dise trict Court, The {ei all appeared in cou t, r pres sented by Mr. ©. Billings. Alter sowew vat lengthy argument by counsel, Judge Covley sod —~ I cannot admit as an excuse that 5 parties acted by advice of counsel. If this ts a cuse, there 18 nO use for couria, Some attoriey Teputavle and some disrepytable. Some wil give — whatever advice tat maybe wanted. The moter is a plain one, in my judgment. Tne parties have a remedy in the Supreme Court, and if they cousider themselves ured b ajudginent of this court they can appeal. ie idea that th» Clyhth coor: ts & vested, with exclusive jurisdiction in thee be correct, but 1 do not think so. The Sup Cour. musi d.cide, My own Knowlton position of these men satisfies me tht they ty contempt of this court. Mr, Fille 1l’s case tected by the law, and the rule as wo hin ma As to Mr. Robinson, he was not a 1 °9 charged. of the Board when the original suit was brou2ue, aud heis discharged, Tue other pariies liave been guilty of contempt. The judgment of the Conrt is that Oscar J. Donn, Thowas Isabe le, William George and the ofher par | ties not specially excepted S.ali each be im. isoued five days and condemned to pay a due of ninety ove dodais. They can relLeve themselves from thapri-on- preys by withdrawing tue suit in the Eighth Lisiriet ourt. Belvre the prisoners coud be aciueliy sent to bey lockup a wri. ot habess corpus was obtained aad Judge Divble released thei. The Paterson (N. J.) Guardian sags:— moved that dajor Pangborn hay broken # 8 O'Gormas aNd is Wriiiog up @ series Of lectures for a tour for Mrs. dciarland-Richardsou.”