The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1870, Page 4

4. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY. 25, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEE. masters fn the west of Reotland had oo appearance E U R Oo P E ry of being compromised, and there was every proba- moon was ahining brightly the street was tions being amidships. and tapering off to nothing | amatenr yacht butlder, of New York, gives hor suo! in dark shadow. tall tumbled over forward and aft. “This alteration has given her | a beari water that an 2 Hi deat, Stra! | THB INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACK | cis edb granes ait | gatos Mo cg between the two vessels, the first and second races bility of a protracted strugele. bos te alteration bas: made, to have materiatly | tho tmustslidoauead’, ‘There-aro yet. two races 10 A London journavof the 12t0 of May says:— aneete rnc Ae anak aes Reaee HAR DORE 07% hproved her lies, but it oertalmly has not proved | come oif between her and the Cambria, but the race It may be usefut to the gentomen who sre always | siicr orders to aliow lo one to pais. Frot e 0 | Wyll R Be- in wppearance, according to English sdeas, hor mid- | of Tuesday proves, if it proves anything, that the ‘ i 3 rojecting new theatres for Lo;don to note that five | St \ ine | Full Reports of the First Contest snip section, | Sappho is quite capable of giving time to's smaller r Rising in Paris me We Mot a dtray and. scariied iuhabitan e ip | Capal Tie Revolutionary Rising AMS | houses closod tase week, ¥ wee eat | district, in a bes sidered state, endeavoring to fad CONDITIONS OF TITH RACE, | schooner, American or Baglish, in the coming. con- ‘Allred, the New Varieties, the Now Ohieisea and tae | ie Way home, “Hvery outlet was barred. “ON ne tween the Sa ho and Cambria ‘The conditions entered into by Mr. Ashbury, the | test for the oun be given by his Royal Highness Specially Reported. New Koyalty, At none of these kas bustuess Been | Hasse pas! was showed at hum if he turned to the PP! I. owner of the Cambria, und Mr. Donging, the owner | te Prince of Wales, very flourishing lately. right; “On ne passe pas!” was yelled at him if he of the Sappho, were that there shouia be three races altempted to tura :0 tay left, mm hope of extricatlag English Comments, ha mane il a RANCE. uimset {ron © tand bayoneb; if he Wied to being @ course of 60 miles each to windward, and a From the London Nowa, May 12. a : } <M pub ep os sheng he tease wei “On ng passe pas!” if HERALD SPECIAL AND ENGLISH ACCOUNTS run in home to leeward over the same distance, or a | The yachting season begins etnies Eater than A Herald Writer in the Streets, at the bs he bncked astern he was brought to a standstill by run off to leeward and a Working cours3 to wind- | usual ints year. May, indeca, is always a fayortie The Day of Radical Revolution in Paris—A | tie ines “Ou ne passe pas! Thus by the nnn ward back, according to the position of the wind— | month for fitting out, 1tas then that the banks Barricades and in the Hands of the Police. Herald Special Correspondent Huvting Up lime we-iad neariy reached the boulevard exter a silver cup, Value itty guineas, to be the prize for | of the Medina’ river and the patent slips the Revolutionisis+Haurd to Fiad the Prieur five or #1x peaceably disposed citizeas were ‘acht ads | cach.tace. ‘The Vectis, a tine steamer belonging to | at Cowes awake from tueir winter sleep, ‘The plea Walizing about in bewiwierment. Muster of the Yachts at Cowes Ro the Southampton and Cowes Sieam eee ee sure navy ts hauled off the mud, decks are scrubbed i “Reds?—=Military and Wolice Action. » |, Tui atructou whe notice of me eneretic omoer and the Start Off the Nab. torah amaunpltos and. the Me eae OF tao oUnAN Al | totum 'h wante fat fnvous. population ites Mee re fae rong | down wateest co the tight, ucross which troops were weer ~ tne tWo yuchls, and w second aieamer Was wlso chat | pond for their subel-teace on ohe of the Hoblest and, > . 1 . | Sunday last, the day to which all had for weeks ser tie : Yaking, however, & tered to’ tow one of the yachts from Cowes Roais, riaps, the most natonal of British sports, are Plot for the Assassination OF | 5.04 rorward anxiously as probably destined to be | MANNE har ie ensralie. Ta aware Rig, Trim and Management of | u9,ects king the otner to tne, port whieh might fooking out tor the owners, who about ts ‘ine the Pope. one of violence, passed in tranquillity, The | an “A spain meee rd ope spare ame no ooile 9 be Spe pon By he pmpirea or the vessels to. start | bore hy ret fay hel rola 4 ig bvfheingt iid 11,200,000 electors of France voted without let or | {75t A we sh iwantry regiment, a dounie cordon the Vessels. Al ANCHOR FOR THE START, bows or some other freak of restless emulation, pti ons lb sd hindrance. A dectsive battle between democracy | 01 police and sodivrs Kept the boulevard clear. 1 On Monday evening by sunset the Catbria and | But in most years there are few, if any, yachtin pen rere prem, the Sappho were anchored not far from each other | events to speak of before Whitsunude—out ol and imperiatisim was fought, and Napoleon Il, an i in Cowes Roads, Daylight on Tuesday broke raw | the ‘Thames. ‘To the eager and adventurous spirit added another laurel to his crown. At night the Was in their midst @ud alone, ‘Traversing thi space, } went straight to the line of poice, Great Powers’ Negotiations on the ry ast? “Where do yo t to go tor’ “Along | The Dauntless and French and | and cloudy, witha light wind from about K. by N.. | of our English yachtman, whose repeated victol Greek Question. Boulevards were crowded, The venders of newspa- fie boulevard.tt “ire letyou ia sou will be ve aud about five o'clock the Sappho was towing asiorn | tm English and "French Waters have made him sigh : vers in thelr kiosks drove a flourishing trade, as | tween our line and the oater iiue of troops, and you English Visitors, of the Ruby steamer and the Cambria astern of the | for fresh Worlds to conquer, and to the responsive ” ward [ Veculs, out for tue Nab Lightahtp, off the east end of | alacrity of our American ‘cous who, Tawi Dear aorcuneran besa oar the the Isle of Wight. eaveu us once 10 Bogiish-weters were gor uty police tod me 1 must make a circuit by Oa Rak ee eee eee cig. chm: |, Becauned. tr Si OCW Bier e aera oven Me cae enue! " rs ta si ere Ci a revan on ones antic, eee a ae ee ned sur | Lhe Struggle and Victory | sachs and the latter set their canvas for the race, | good people of Cowes und Ryde are indebted for this the first street, “On ne passe pas)” grected me; (the Sa hh. ‘he Sappho setting whole maisati and foresail, stay- | early release from the long und weary torpor of Lweuvon wo the next, with the same result, ‘This - Ppho- sall, Jib, fying jib aud fore and main jib-headed £40 | dead season, wien the oly yachts afloat are those was nearly facing the barracks in the faubourg. topsalls, The Cambria also set all her whole sail | that have migrated with the Swallows to the south, © down thé opposite street trom the Rue ‘hip City of Paris, at thi + plain sult, comprising mainsail, foresill, staysail | Arter a greut deal of letter, writing and friendly dring Moret “was a strong party of Servens de Ville, with | | BY the steamship City Q 8 port, We | and jth, and square-headed fore and main topsails. | in the air about a match across the Atlauitc between f@ goodly namber of prisoners. The barrack gaces | have the following HeRaup special and English re- | ‘The Cambria was pluced with the umpires in the | tie Dauntless and the Caimbria, the tormer objecting were opened and the party had partly entered, when, | ports of the first race of the ocean series between weather position, wich the Sappho close aboard, and | to sail in miand waters and tite latter very naguraliy by singular good fortune (there really must be some " at twenty-nine minutes past eight A, M. the yachts | choosing her own time for crossing the ocvan, tne Uaweee Hee’ Gamage eho mibeiertaee? up aot’ to | Me yachts Cambria and Sappho. “The accounts | were started spleudidiy by gun signal from the un- | Sanpho (accompanied by the Leuutless) made het take care of correspondents), ‘wo zealous brigadiers | Tully corroporate the special cable telegram de- | pires’ steameron a southeast course of sixty uppearance again on the scene of her former gullaut Oi police cast thelt eyes in the direction of where | | spatches relative to the exciting event wuich have peda A Tia then, peing ae ricy buy unsuccessiul contest. A series af thvee finanel Was standing, and rushed across the street. One | giready appeared in the columns of the HERALD, | smooth water. The course . matctes were spocdily arrai by ees Ta) tp r POLITICAL RADICALISM EN ENGLAN they sold at increased prices the evening papers, extra editions of which were pubiished at short intervals until a late hour, Everybody had turned out for the occasion, as was a fine night and the moon shone brightly. Everybody would have a newspaper, all to himself; everybody would read the last published state of the voting (aloud) under the gaslights; everybody knew better than everybody else, and everybody was su- prenely satisfied with his own importance, but nobody anticipated that “yea” would be replied by more than 7,000,000, as I bent my way to the ‘The Inman steamship City of Paris, Captain Mire- house, from Liverpool the 12th and Queenstown the 13th of May, arrived at tus port yesterday morning, ‘The City of Paris landed our special European cor- yespondence and newspaper mails, in detail of our cable news telegrams, dated to her day of sailing trom Treta er files and packages were delivered at ine Herald Building unopened and 1 of Ministre de VInterieur, there to pass the night, 80 * ven to the yachts | peiween the Sappho and the Ca ibria. complet Was a fut man, and ugly; the other was a thin man, iuween the Supp! Che French regicide plot news is speedily followed | 88 to “wire” the latest authentic news from the | aud ugher, ‘The desire to see the inside of the bar- | and thus sustain the American national claim of a | would place them at the of their windward The fist of the three matches appointed for this a be thee rovinces, ‘The excitement in the Ministry was | Tacks traversed my brain, and J imwediately passed | fne victory. course about thirty miles off Beachy Head, with the | month came off on Tuesday, when these knowin, by rumors of a plot to assassinate the Pope. The | P pe! pe apesies ty iy lingers through my hair, to make it buif out, aud head bearing from them north, six degrees east, and | anticipations were sigaally verified, Obviously, divsign Is said to have been “to throw a bomb at his | &teat as the telegrams arrived in rapid succession. | assumed a quiet, revolutionary aspect. The Herald Special Report. at chia point they were supposed to find the umpires’ | the Cambria could not beat the Sappho to windward carriage, blowing him into the alr, together with the | The Parls vote is against us, “Oh!” groaned the IN THR HANDS OF THE POLICE. ‘Cowes, May 11, 1870, | Samer at auchor, as the mark boat to tack round | there was very littie chance for her against such an officials. ‘That of Marseilles is worse. “Oh {" “oh!” and the authorities writhed i agony. But the loss of Pars, of Marsetlies, of ‘Toulouse, of Bor- deaux, was of little consequence; Nantes, Lille, other towns of importance and the ru- ral districts came tumbling up in favor of the empire, and at one o'clock the hospitality of the 1 learned that at Tours, as a rule, revolutionar: for the run back homewards, The result, however, | antagonist free, On this occasion the English hair pets on ead in wid Gaarder. Saeolanonare The first of the three heats to be satlea by the | proved the impossibility of sailing vessels relying et nals gone have beon nowhere from ee hands should be kept well thrust into pockets, for | Cambria and the Sappho hag terminated this morn- | “pod picking up any other vessel in a position out | and to have given up the race when the Sappho had . Ul ‘ the authorities then think there are weapons cou- | ing in a victory for the American yacht #0 complete, s Pinar seed Ena ce Peer cetntg taper =A left her some fifteen iniles to the bad. No yachtman c “What fr on eitner side of the Atlantic can be surprised at tila earn Mairanae ee are cone nore so brilliant and s0 decisive that even the defeated | true position. , | result. ‘The little schooner was simply ‘Gverpowor “Looking at you,” replied meekly, | contestant adimite her superiority, ‘This 1s all the | ,.A'ter piling 8 rte enfant and the sagactty of Mr. Bennett's objection to match 1 ae eee eeu? ad ted O | more singularly complimentary, beoanse, as will be | direct to this indefluitely described rendezvous, and, | intand waters, (nstead of @ alraight and open course, casion with On ne passe pas!” “That is suspicious | Seen by the special report of the race, the arrange- | when found, there drop her anchor and walt the | was amply justyled, Under similar conditions the two cardinals in atiendance, at the same moment spunging mines under the barracks of Cimarra, Ra- venna and St. Agatha, near the Vatican.’ ‘the Emperor of Austria appointed Count Beust Chancellor of the Order of Maria Theresa. \tis reported from Vienna that an exchange of notes has taken place between London, Varia and . Minster of the Interior was acceptable, and we * Yi 2, cI . | yachos’ arrival, result of the two remaining matches can hardly be Mt. Petersburg on the Greek murders affair, The thought No. 1; his opinion was backed by No.2, who | ments,for the match were carried out in so outrage iy ie min ‘ ad “smiled” around a supper table plentifully supplied | said. ominously, ‘Where are you gomg?"’ oa doubtial, and in & trial across the Atlantic the odds British government, saya the report, “la disposed to qrith’ail the'dhticabinn Ot tae aden. Ae! cab ane ‘to the Northern Rullway station.” ‘This was too ously plundering @ manner that in any closely con- The Race. against the Cambria will be at least in proportion to enter on a very energetic policy tn the matter; but Kinssia, supported by France, warmly opposes Lord clarendon’s views, abd urges that diplomatic repre- sentations would be sufficient.” A mail telegram from Vienna, dated on the 10th of May, reports thus:— ‘The negotiations of Count Potocki with the Polish caders have not yet begua, but the latter have shown a very concillatory disposition tn the inter- ‘iews Winch they have already had with the Premier. Dr. Smolka especially, who Was formerly the most stotermuned: Sy eg of the participation of the Voles in the Reicusrath, has not only yielded that but has goue to Prague to persuade the Czech lers to make a like coucession, rhe Munich correspondent of the People’s Gazette vo! Vologne says:— Cue ex-Father Hyacinthe (Abbé Loyson), coming trom Paris, has arrived here. I have not been able to learn the object of bis journey, but L am assured ‘hat on the very day Of Nis arrival he paid a visit to M. Dotlinger, Feld Marshal Prince Schwarzenberg, Vice Admi- rat Tegethoi!, Herr von Schmeriing and other politi- val and inilitary notapllities, opened a subseription at Vienna for the purpose of establishing a memo- rial im honor of the tate Anstrtan veteran, Field Marshal von Hess, ‘The London Post looks on the result of the French plebiscde #8 & great blow that will be felt in every suatte of the Continent. “France has chosen her jurt, She stands on the side of order.” Queen Victoria opened the new University, Lon- don, ia presence of @ numerous and distinguished assemblage on the 1th of May. The Prince and Princess of Wales, and Princess Louise were present. ‘ne Chancelior read the address, and after remind- ing the Queen that the university began its labors in much for the police. “Ah'! a0!” shouted botu the | tested struggle it would have been impossible to de- As soon as the Sappho feit the full pressure of her dear fellows, “you will come along with us; | termine the winner. But Mr. Ashbury frankly | C@Nvas, or as much of it as her leeward position and the Commissatie de Police will “show you | acknowledges, and over his own signature, | ‘e,light breeze would allow, she perceptibly began the way to the Northern Railway station. Ha! am ges, eI * | to draw on from under the Cambria’s lee, and very ha!” and cocked hats and swords executed ; that he has been beaten, Indeed, there | shortly afterwards was Clear, carrying her cloud of a short war dance, they had made an important | was a general rumor this morning chat, Pre Bl poll AE Ss Pye ne eee the difference of tonnage between the contending vessels. In short, the good qualities of Mr. Ash- bury’s schooner tn iniand waters, aud against her equals in measurement, become aimost deiccts in a course of 3,000 miles against a vessel of more tha double her power. In a match round the Isle of Wight the conditions are reverseil, and are ail in ta vor of the smaller, the shorter and the niapler craft. The Cambria has no reason to be disheaPlened by her defeat on Tuesday or to be surprised at 1 ‘The Ashbury Bi {From the Ivish Times, Ma; ] Mr. Astbury has iasued invilations to s#ixcy or seventy of the leading yachimen to meet Mr. Ben- nett aud Mr. Douglas ai dioner at the Star and Gar- ter Hotel, Richmond, on June 2, prior to his starting on the oceau race betweea the Cambria aud the- Dauntless. THE CILIY OF MERIDA. Trial Trip of a New Vessel of the New York and Mexico Mail Steamship Line—A Splen- did Boat Splendidly Appoimted—Her De- scription and Full Particulars of the Trip. In these days of Congressional indifference to our ahippiug interests and the unaccountable public apathy respecting the depressed trade of the Amert- can seaboard it is puite refreshing to be able to re- cord tie first sign and 5; om of commercial en- terprise. The line of steamsbips plying between this city, the Mexican ports and Cuba, owned by Messrs. Alexander & Sons, is one deserving of public encouragement, inasmuch as it.was com- menced in the face of innumerabie diMcuitics and conducted without a cent of government aid. That it is important we should have at jeast one lime of American ships between the republican States below us and the metropolis aii will acknowl-dge who have - ment there was @ slight scare. A report had ar- rived that one hundred white blouses had marched from Belleville, and a distarbance was expecied. The white blouses, indeed, reached the Chateau a’Eau, came into contact with cogked hats and blue coats and evaporated. Thus ended the revolution for Sunday. It was postponed until the foliowing day. Monday was bright and clear. [had reached home about seven o’clock and slept for a couple of hours, to be fresh for the promised fight. I was aroused by sanfares, drums and shrill fifes of the Zouaves on their way to relieve the guard at the Tuile- ries. My turbaned and red-knickerbockered friends looked as happy as sand boys. They had been, poor fellows, confined to barracks during Sunday and the servant girls in the neighbor- hood wished the plebiscite in the next world, as they were obliged to console themselves on that re- ligtous day with calicota and barbers’ assistants, I jumped up and scoured Paris in vain. No émeute, no Kochefort, “no nuffin’,” I consoled myself later in the day with a glass ot Raspatl, that being the nearest approach to radical socialism I could find. du the evening I steered for the Place du Chateau d’Eau, which is the barometer of émeutes. By the appearance of the crowd there you can generally tell any row ison hand. It is at the foot oi the Fau. bourg du Temple, which leads direct from Belleville and Villewte, where Rochefort’s subjects dwell. Parts had been duriog the day in possession of the military and it was known that any attempt at insur- Tection would be put down with a stcong hand. The Emperor had mspected the Voltigeurs of the Guard encamped in the garden of the Tuileries. the band played “La Reine Hortense” and his Majesty Was received with enthusiasm. In the Place du Uhateau d’Kan T found both cavairy and infantry % 18 indique! 21 le fer du | bility of the Cambria to cope successfully with her | siightly veered east and lulled at nine o’clock A. M., Now? stsnaltbe very much obliged to es t on rival, he had resolved tp yield up the cup, and thus | and the Cambria went avout on the starboard tack will do 8o.)’ “Come along with us; open the gates.” | Spare himself the mortification of vainly contesting | and stood tn for the land to shun the ebb tide. Tand my captors eniered the barracks in triumph, | te remaining heats, If he ever entertained such an ‘The Sappho, which was leading about four or five We crossed the courtyard, lined with soldiers, and | idea, however, he has either abandoned or been dis- | lengths at the time, at once did the same, for now reached a large shed or salle (which L cannot say for suaded from it, and the start for the second heat will | taat the American found that he was already getting certain, as it was unlighted), A lantern was brought, | take place on Friday, if the wind be sufficiently | the better of the lishman it Was not likeiy that and I found that it was crowded with prisoners, in | Sifong. There is littie doubt, though, that the | the latter would be left tahis own Gevioes so-long as blouses, each heid by a policeman. 8 the lantern | Sappho will again be the victor. She is, at any rate, | the other could keep him under his stern or to lee- moved abont 1 was able to observe the faces of my | Very decidedly first favorite, and Englishmen assert | ward. Both craft on this reach headed about north- fellow prisoners, gnich, for the most part equalled their behef in her coming success as loudly and with | east by eastquartereast. The wind inciined still more iu expression the depravity of those I described on | 9 much earnestness as Americans. to the eastward as the yachts continued their board the occasion of my visit to the prison of Itis as yet only a few hours after the raoe, and, of | in for the land, and the course steered became about the condemned. I felt proud of myseif, for I ob- | course, until the remaining races are sailed it is alto- | northeast half east. The Cambria sailing rather served that the other prisoners were only attended | gether premature tosay much about what this glo- | ciose to the wind the Sappho forereached and by one policemen, i was honored with a couple, | "lous victory has taught us. One tuing, how- | weathered upon her rapidly, and very soon was a Who stuck to me like levches. “What is the name | ever, 18 proved beyond all doubt—that the | third of a mile on her weather beam. From this the of these barracks?’ said 1. “You know well | Sappho has been infinitely improved by the recent | Sappho kept improving her position through the re- enough. Ha! ha!’ replied the brigaaiers, 1n chorus, | modification of her lines. ‘nis will make her a | mainder of the board in for the land. levidently was the largest fish in the revolutionary | Somewhat noteworthy exception to one of the best At 10:12 she went about and stood off on the port market. If1 took my handkerchief from my pocket | established prin ‘iples of ship building—that an | tack, the Cambria dotng the same as soon as she had mny brigadiers started; if | coughed they shuddered; altered craft rarely amounts to much. It has, in | been stood on far enough to open the weather of her if | looked at another prisouer they shivered and | fact, hitherto been a pretty generally receivea theory | rival. eved me suspiciously. At last three or four more | that a swift and graceful vewsel, like a great poem, The wind now increased to a nice fresh sailing lanterns were suspended to the wails, and two com. | like a fine picture, and like most other works of art, | breeze, with smooth water, and at 10:45 the Biepiio imissaries of police, atiended by another lantern, or- | Must be completed by a single sustained effort, and | was dancing along under its influence a good three- dered the prisoner to be searciued, “Have you any | that once finished, it ought to be let alone. But here | quarters of a mile ahead of the Cambria. arms about you?” we have a yacht, which after having been ‘‘hipped,”” | At 11:20 the Sappho and Cambria went about Open your top coat.” 1 did go, and my two bri- | or asthey say here, “pustied,” so consi as to } gaciers tickled me agreeably from head to foot, in | #dd a6 much as three feet to her breadth of beam, | was seriously ont of form and incapable of mov: search of concealed weapons, No. 2 evidently la. | comes ina triumphant winner, Every one who saw | with her usaal speed, the Sappho fast draw! bored under the impression that ] had arms concealed | her yesterday, indeed, was astonished at the marked | anead of her. This view of the Cambria’s state a in my boot. ‘Bring forward your prisoners,” said | tunprovement made in her, It is to be supposed that | peared to be confirmed by the fact that all the yach! the commissaries, 1 was produced first as the most | the aim of the alterations was increased stability, 80 | to leeward and not in the match were ut the same dangerous. Measieurs les Commissaires de Police, } 8 to enable her to carry her canvas with greater ease. | time rapidly gaining on the Cambria. wearing their scarfs, proceeded to interrogate me. ‘This, at any rate is the result that has been attalued. At ten minutes past noon the Owers Light vessel “Why are you here?" In face of this defeat, and in no very hopeful | bore E. by N. op the port beam of the racing yachts, «That is more than I can tell you. I should not | frame of mind about the coming ocean race, the | about two miles distant, the wind steadying in force, have that honor, but for the polite attention of these | more rabidly national among the English yachtmen | and promising more. The Cambria was, however, te ie finet v6 h & a , | were drawn up in force, There were shouts of “Viv 4 “ . marked the decay of the commerce of New York; - in frst year of her reign, goes on to say “that the Ia Ligne,” vine fine nes a ce, Ay pied by fy-tod two gentlemen in cocked hats," ‘ are already beginning Red that nous of the orkienay id Le ph ptt ee Pans, Bhavan ‘and that if Congress ever awakens to a proper sense {qacen’s presenee must be Interpreted asa personal | police.’ The sergents de ville made spasmodic |‘ Have you any papers about your Fare ey oe EE Ee ae ean againey | ANY COnBIAerAOD Ot Me Lint Nor te spear the | of the importance of the interests its bad iegisia- recogaition of the progress of the university in num- | charges at the mob from tme to time, ‘The mob ran ad one of tem may be of interest to you, | the Rngiat moder mpeg bode er tion, or rather ite want of legislation in this par- "There it 18.7" course, that old and apparently unfailing consola- | Egeria schooner, with the Vanguard and Marina ‘Taking it from my hand the commussaries exam- }] Hon of discomfited yachtmen—the enormous dis- | cutvers—vessels that she has always beaten a$ she ined it; the plandest of smiles gradually took pos- | Proportion of vonnage between the contestants, | pleased before—were just sailing past her in a most session’ of thelr faces and they stammered, “Eh, oh, | taking the English builders’ system of measure- | astonishing manner. ah! What is thisy Why did you bring this gentle- | Ment as the basis of comparison, It is idle, of course, Four hours had now been spent in beating over a man here?” Addressing the brigadiers and turning —, the injustice of that system to men who | distance of twelve miles to windward. out of the to me the: apologizea for my having been detained. find it a convenient refuge from the humiliation of a | sixty to be covered, at least pb; the Cambria, as to I replied. that, being the correspondent of one of | Clear defeat. But at least all impartial spectators | these figures take from her deck must be the most mnfluential journals in the world, | was in- | #04 all who believe in ordinary fair play Will care- | added the distance, between two and three miles, debted to them for giving me an insight into myste- | Jully be on their guard to resent the ralsing of such | the Sappho was now ahead of her, After noon the ries which [should not huve been otherwise able to | # cry as simply an outrage on the common decencies | yachts had the flood tide with them, and a steudier have obtained. of sporting rivalry. wind, and their progress to windward became pro- bers aud reputation.” the Paris papers publish a letter from Mr. John Sinart Mill to a Frengn Lady who has written a work ou “The Moral Condition of Women.” Mr. Mill praises the book a8 revealing “revolting injustices of imascaline society in regard to women,” and says that France, as compared with England, “has by no iucans the pre-eminence in this respect which Is away to return again as soon as the police retired. ‘This little game Was enacted until ten o'clock, when some roughs at the corner of the Faubourg du Tem- ple and the Rue Fontajne du Kot seized two omni- bus@-, made thelr occupants dismount, unshackled the horses and overturned the vehicles, which they filled with paving stones torn up from the roadway. ‘This was the commencement of a barricade which might have been the cause of dificuity; but defenders were wanting, It and another at the cor- ner of the Rue d’Angouléme were at once cleared by ticular, has laid prostrate at the feet of foreign nations, it should give fitting aid to such firms as the Messrs, Alexander in extending our commercial influence, few will be found to dispute. ‘The New York an« Mexican Mail Steamship line has since its inauguration done signal service and proved an effectual estoppel to English capitalisis who burned for an opporcunity to cut us out of the Mexi- can trade. Further efforts on the part of this com- any in the same direction, therefore, deserve ac- Rnowiedgment aud the plaudits of patriotic citizens, ascribed to tt.’? the police. ‘There were 200 or 300 rioters in ortionately quickened In consequence. About hait |. Piuding that their business was increasing om sabe “4 bi 4 ntly ussiste “Vive FREE. . Ps ey “ % their hands Messrs. Alexander & Sons ordered a Queen Victoria held @ Drawing Room at Bucking- Teeneh iets Chae Ss Ha Ne 14 | one of my brigadiers was oniiered to see me out of British Announcements of the Resuit. an hour afier moon both yachts went about again, | thelr hile Menttt eet their line and yosverday ham Palace on the 10th of May. The foliowing presentations were made to Her Majesty:— by Mrs, Lothrép Move; 4 a on the starboard tack, the the barracks. Tis he did with a bad grace, for his CorK REPORTER OFFICE, May 12—5:30 A. M, | and stood on for the lan * Important capture aud consequent advanced had | Between five and six o’ciock last evening the Cam- | Sappho wow playing her hand by sticking vo, the slipped irom lus grasp. When traversing the court- | bria was sighted, with the American yacht Daunt- | Caloria like wi us at the Ba res | the sound of then owa voices, “skedaddied” down the canal steps, into some sand barges wiere they remained hid uniil troops and police had passed, suw her trial in her proper element. The appear- ance, dimensions, pecuilarities aud accommodations of the new mail steamer City o: Merida have hereto- Mrs. James Lawrence, : o h her position as g as possible dead to windward. 7 > 7 ") St er, Miss | When they returned to thew shoutng <tin. | Yard J asked him some particulars about the dis- | less on her quarter; but ai 6:55 she graduaily bore up e “ - ", | lore been described in the HEALD; but before pro- Boston, United States, and her sister, 138 rus 0! oe , < — turbance, He told me that there were several bar- | for home, when several miles more of the course had The wind was showing an inclination to veer more ceeding to record her performance’ yesterday @ re- ‘anor Motley, nieces of the Minister, also Mra, | S¥shing of lamps. One of the ommbuses when iz ricades. The police had been more than once re- | to be completed. to the south, and at half-past two P. M. the yachts puised at the barricade in the Rue Moret. Several | The Sappho went over the whole course, having | Were laying along the land with their heads loosing ioters Were wounded by the soldiers when the bar- | been fiftecn miles ahead of the Cambria, The former | #bout east. snide ehiicen' ‘atin Webais os ricade was at last carried, one man, the bearer of a | arrived at Cowes at six o'clock on yesterday morn- At twenty minutes past three P. le yachts Kein red flag, is said to have been killed; but from what I mg, and the latter two hours previously. tinuing on the same beard srr hea ind ee r ire kee hear this morning lam not sure of this Jatter state- ‘he umpire’s decision has not yet been formally | beam, aud near paren for t i Dearie: on he ti ment being true. Many of the prisoners were ar- | given, but it ia uaderstood that no objection wil | to be seen plainly by the eye aes é se leck of the rested with arms in their nands. All suspected | be taken to the Sappho being declared the winner, + Cambria, which had now comple A the irae houses are being searched ahd if arms are found oe rune seventh mile to windward from the start. ‘The therein the inhabitants are arrested. If there are English Report of the First Race. Sappho’s distance to w bere lode Just be mucin troubles votes Sa coveenmnens mal act with vigor, {From the London ‘Times, May 1: Peer ana a a i 's by her windward position and by one blow crush out the smouldering embers ‘A NAUTICAL RETROSPECT. . i of revolutionary spirit, woud be now but an old story w recapitulate tn the Cente eouine (Shai cals Sma or Beh Napoleon to the Army. j ite Marvellous triumphs achieved by the New York | tween herself and her rival; butin the final stand Yacht Club schooner America in English waters, is bit of recovered ground w: Aletter of the Emperor Napoleon addressed to | now some years ago, which oulminated in her repay dae oa owls, fo not only Toe Marshal Canrobert, was communicated to the troops | ¢atrying off trom Cowes to New York the Cup of the | Sappno’s comparatively greater power, and, there- ofthe army of Paris. ‘The Emperor writes as rol. | Yeae; but the tale Is ot without a special thterest at | tore, speed, Due also to aneasting of the wind on the . the present time, when the yachting flags of tele 4 vessels gaining an offing weil open off Beachy Head. low Jand and America are again i oi} in a struggle | Lator in the day they kept their reach aiong tne Jand Rumors so ridiculously exaggerated have been | for supremacy in the English Channel in three | until a quarter ot four in tie afternoon, when they spread in reference to the vote of the army that 1 | Matches, the first of which was sauled on Tuesday, | went about again together, aud stood ‘off to the Jeel myself prompted to request you to assure the | 20d the first deal iu the game won by the American | southward, the Cambria at the time being under the generals, officers and privates under your command | Schooner beating a crack Engilsh schooner hand- | chalk cliffs east of Brigton, or Rottingdean. that my confidence in theushas never been shaken, | S°Mely over a sixty mie course to windward. As they opened out from the land the wind gradu- 1 ask you to iniorm Genera! Leoran especiaily that I} ,, When Steers sent his renowned schooner across | aliy freshened until the lee rail of the Cambria (the congratulate him and the troops under his com- | the Atiantic he sent her to us asa new “idea” in | Sappho was now getting so far again from the Cam- mand ou their admirable firmness and cool seif- | te constriction of the hulls of racing schooner | jria that it was somewhat difigalt to le on the Cara command, of which theys have given proof during | J#chts, and. aiso in the cut and fashion of their | pria’s deck and note the American yachts incina- the last few daya, in the suppression of those riots | S#/ls—an idea fally confirmed tn the sounaness both | tion) was laid well on the water. which ere troubling the capital. of its theory and practice by her magnificent suc- | "The accompanying satiing yachts, except the Eng- A Maca ARR aA es, both on and off the wind, over English | ich Guinevere and the American Dauniless, were i schooner yachts of the time. It is remarkable that | geen nothing more of from this point of the race, or, THE MEANEST WOMAN IN NEW YORK, ho exaci Copy of this celebrated craft has since been | Sr any rate, they did not put themselves mn.a sutti- gies produced on etther side of the Atlantic, althoagh | cjentiy prominent position to obtalu any notice from m GEES ihe many efforts have been made in that direction, and } the racers. The Guinevere, however, was ahead of A Heartless Nymph Robs a “Newspaper | especially by English yacht builders. In this coun- | the Cambria and on tne track of the Sappho, and the Man” on Broadway. ie cee ire ayacem Eee inhaler ediner eae Dauntless was doing similar duty on the Campria's f . atone, ei e dee, e| sys cs 1» Al 4 ck, vi @ pany. ‘rhe Frenc! On Monday night as Daniel Norcross, editor of the | aces, capabtiities for giving accommodation. in- | W&Ck, and In very close eee ty a evose COM. New Age, official organ of the Independent Order of | board the yacht much superior to what could pany, and continued so to the end. In the now fatl- Odd Fellows, San Francisco, Cal, temporarily stop- Pherae nitceabede ph ihis connteesa aston tae saul breeze ana the smooit water, winteh was suc a oI ol, Wi R = a ) Steers 4 ature @ day’s Channel racing in ping at French's Hotel, was passing up Broadway | 2, But the progress. in tinproving the forms | Cari May. both yachts. bowled along gloriously, he was accosted by two females, who sandwiching | of the hulls tu English yachts, and the cut of their | and the further the Sappho salled the faster she him in between them jomed him in his prome- | S#ils uyon tho American plan, hes been continuous, | seemed to go, dropping even the noble Gumevere, nade. They had proceeded but a short distanec | Md the results may now be seen in such | ater opening Beachy, almost as quickly as she was when one of them named Emma Warner, | Schooners as the Guinevere, the Cambria, the Altue, | dropping tie Cambria. overturned feli on a rioter, Who was killed on the spol. A gentleman, who spoke? “Sairve im ry.’’ Uneharitable as it may appear, I believe that nine-tentis of the people on the Place wowd have endorsed the verdict—serve him right. The true working ciasses and the shopkeepers took ‘no part with the riote:s and, in consequeace, no sign of serious outbreak, I visited ali the disturbed districts, butsaw nothing ofimporiance. It was mere child’s play—a mere game of hide and seek. I returned to my quarters about one o’clock in the morning, leaving a small party of policemen alone in their gory guarding the broken omnibuses, the body of the dead rioter, whose blood bespattered the pavement, and shouting woany benighted straggier on bis Way home wio Diight be tempted to gaze with astonishment at the remnant of the barricade, “Circulez, ctreulez.” which in the vernaculur may be more asap expressed by “Move on.”? Yesterday during the day there were unpleasant rumors 0; an iniended outbreak after nigntfall. On the Place du Chateau d’Eau until nearly nine o’ciock there was nothing remarkable. ‘Tue rioters had changed the scene of their nightly performance. At seven o’clock in the Rue de Paris a crowd of 2,000 persons had assembled. Shouting and singing was kept up with unabated vigor ior haif an hour, Shops were closed, and “jarvies’? who passed flogged their horses to excape having their vehicles converted into barricades. THK “YOUNG REPUBLIC”? OUT IN FORCE—ITS CoM- ., PONENT PARTS—HOW THEY APPEARED. Shordy before eight “Young Republic” came out in fercé. A oand of lads staging the Marsetllatse Peuctrated the Faubourg du Temple. One youn; scapegrace flourished a piece of red stuff attache tow suck and made himself hoarse with shouting “Vive le Drapeau Rouge!” Another democratic army arrived by the Boulevard de la Vilietie, yelling ‘Vive la Republique!” “Vive Rochefort!” I reached the Chateau d’Eau about nine o'clock, and finaing noth- tug of Interest entered the Calé Parisien, where, you may remember that Traupmann is said to have re- galed limseif aiter the Pantin crime, 1 felt con- vinced that, Jater, some excitement would be got up, and so I managed to pass half an hour on the site of Traupmann’s refreshers, watching a young “white blouse’ at the opposite table “billing and Chapman and her sister, Miss Jay, daughter of the Hon, Jolin Jay, United States Env Vienna, and ‘s Russell, Of Providence, United States. the United States: Envoy—Mr, Henry G. Russell, vidence, United States, and Mr. James Law- grandson of thi Hon. Abbot Lawrence, y United States’ Envoy in London. munager and directors of the Monarch Insur- ince Company appeared at the Mansion House, London, in answer to summonses charging them capitulation of them wiil doubtless be acceptable, The City of Merida was built by John bugitsn & Son, of Greenpoint, L, 1, for Messrs. Alexander. She is 265 feet in length on deck, 37 feet beam, 26% feet in depth of hold (in lower hold 11 feet in depth), height between decks § feet; in cabin % feet. She is 2,000 tons old or 1,500 tons Custom House meas- urement; full brig rigged; has surface condenser engines (built at the Delamater works) of 56 inch cylinder, 54 Inch stroke of piston, with two return tubular boilers. She has two smoke stacks aud «a brass screw weighing 2,000 pounds. Her staterooms, of which there are iorty first class and twelve second ciass, are fitted magnificently and their arrangement and adornment are simply superb, A peculiarity of the interior arrangemenia is that the deck apartments are titted with steam radiators, and communication, by wire and bell, be- tween the steward’s department and every siate- room 13 ingeniously provided for. The appearance of the ship is such that even the most ignorant landsman must have coniidence in her, She is high in the bows and hes a clear run and altogether may be described as a@ safe and swift vessel, in which ft would be comfort to travel. Capiain Deaken, 80 long and favorably Known as a navigator, commands the City of Merida, and the next office in importance to passengers is Mr. Warner Benson, the purser, late oft the Clty of Mexico, whose courtesy and gentie- manly bearing towards all having business relations with nim has brought him deserved popniarity. ‘the other officers have been well selects Lt is tntended that the City of Merida wili have a crew of fifty hands, all told, which tsa large and liberal aliow- ance for a vessei of her size. According to previous arrangement, the ship left her berth, at pier No. 17, yesterday, at hali-past ten o’ciock, with 400 invited guests on board, on a trial urip down the bay. It was found that, although capable of working up to sixty-nve evolutions, she mude ten knots with fifty evolutions, and fully sutis- fled every ove that the twelve and a halt knots which she is expected to attain will be less than her ordi- nary speed. Among those present were the Mexican Consul, General W. M. Tweed, Jr., Assistant Disirict Attorney; Assistant istrict Attorneys Fellows and Blount; Alexander Eggteson, Mr. Deia- lish, said, with conspiracy to defraud. The company was es- (abiished an May, 18369, for the purpose chiefly of eilecting marine insurances, and it suspended pay- mi nt in March last, with liabilities to the amount of 200,000 und no assets. The capital was £1,000,000, 200,000 shares of five pounds each. The case on hi part of the prosecution was that the defendants had deceived the shareholders by ihe publication of false balance sheets, and that the company never was a bona Ade concern. 1 Poulett, whose name appeared in the prospec- tn a8 president of the company, but who held no suares in it, was examined, His lordsitip said he ‘tended at the board room twice # year, signed ome policies, and did not take a very active part in scomupany’s affairs, The mautry was adjourned. ‘ending the Duke of Newcastie’s appeal to the Monse of Lords, on the question whether a peer can € la bankrupt, the time for his Grace's under the proceeaings which have already 1 taken is extended to the 24th of August. ne London Telegraph hastens “to disiliustonize the French mina” of any exaggerated importance which it may attach to the demonstration to be held on Sunday, May 15, in Hyde Park, in favor of the French republicans Such a proceeding can be “easily valued in England at ita trae worth,” but ‘he Telegraph fears that it may noi bo so correctly | cooing” with the “gal of hls eart.” ‘They both ap- pnty-nine years o vege e Selene and a host of other vessels, not except- Win “Wi0rOnt. mater, of the Delamater roa Works, and appreciated on tie Continent. eared far happier ikere than on” a barricade, ana i | Stt"ithompson’ street, not. etanding ae the orter | Mig the recently launched Gwendoline, whien | 4, about fifteen minutes pust six the wind quite anumber of prominent, merchants and other in the British House of Commons, May 12, the Home | felt convinced that for one night at teast the great | of going, suddenly started on a run for the opposite | promises, when fit, for sailing, io be the | veered in more to the east, and from that | (UZene Of tisunction. tie slip wie fl y's army of the republic would not be inereased by my umatory neighbor in the white blouse. Leaving the Café Parisien | traversed the piace in the direction of the Prince Eugene barracks when the report of a pistol attracted my attention, and the crowd round the gates boited m ail directions, followed by the police, : An officer of the Twenty-ninth regi:nent,’standing hear the barracks, had been accosted by an idi- vidual thus:—"‘If you received the order would you the light ship, turued and headed again for the city, which she reached at five o’ciock, On the retw trip an elegant collation was spread in the capacious and beautifully fitted saloon, of which the entire company freely partook. Speeches were made by Mr. Alexander, 5r., of the firm of Alexander & ah Mr. District Attorney Fellows and others, au the evening Was spent most enjoyably. Mr. Fellows proposed Mr. Alexander's and Captain Decker's health in a cl cteristic speech, in which, side of the street. Norcross, surmising all was not | andsomest and swiftest English schooner yacht | moment the race was the Sappho’s, barriy right, felt for his wallet, containing sixty dollars in afloat. In all these vessels superb accommo- | such un’ acctdcnt a& the loss of one of ner bills ‘and, discovering it’ missing, started in pursuit | @tions have been provided below, while, at the | tower sticks. ‘There 18 not much more to and succeeded in capturing tne fleet-footed Emma | Ste time, the fineness of their lines, fore and aft, | pe said. Atseven P.M. the Cambria was very near on the opposite pavement, While holding her for | 8"4 the true plane of their satis is believed here to | the spot fixed for the rendegvous, aud the Sappuo the arrival of an officer, the prisoner's accom- have insured them the [bee possible maximam | was seven miles further to windward, but no steamer plice came to her assistance and placing | % Speed. In America improvement has not pro- | with the umpires on board as a mark vessel was tn Norcross’ finger in her mouth nearly bit | gressed ac the same pace as it has im England: | sight, What was to be done? If the two yachts it off in order to compel him to release | Steers’ idea has been “prolonged”? im both null and | continued their course they wonld only be sailing his hold before he could pound her toose. Oficer | C@Vas, but tt would be scarcely fair to the reputa- | into the darkness of the night and on to the French secretary stated that his atrentton had been called jo a Statement that @ demonstration of sympathy with the neh republicans would be held in Hyde Park. He said that it was @ mistake to suppose thay 1 demand for the extradition of M. Flourens had eon made by the French Ambassador. He trusted that under these clreumstances the contemplated eeting wo! . tire on the people’? The officer replied, ‘I do not 2 ecine tlon of the great Amertcan yacht builder to say that | coast, and under no circumstances could i, beex- | While ewlogizing the spirit and enterprise of the meng ROO oe Wane 3 ‘ ask you what you would do in my place, and have pits! Ma ad acne tet riage Mt has been improved upon, to nage from the Daunt- | Dected the missing steamer wonld be fond there. owners OF tamsiip and ing © merited compl. \ special mecting of the Syuthazapton (Bngland) | tie Kindness to allow me to do as i lke.’ In answer | making good her escape. . She was arraigned before | 188, Vesta, Fiectwing and other racing schooners | jr, Asubury, as the owner of tae Cambria, iume. | Ment to Captain Decker, fe a0 of the pupdias Yown C¢ was nclé to make arrangements for | to this his Pig aioli tel gaa oe Mee Justice Cox at Jefferson Market, yesterday morning, ‘aby Ree rosie en Reva Sou diately decided on board that vessel tor hlanself by Se anions aad cael ng Cetera receiving di p35) erbert yyne! the bail passing through eft hand, notwithstand- 8 is * | yacht must be tested by the resul et gy (ies e ceiving the bodies of Messrs. Herbert and Vyner, | Te Wii Phe onicer iumseit arrested. the man and | 8&4, dented the charge, but was committed for eX- | Trees with the Cambria, when considered with due | SMR tv tq | uapendiug business decay and Mmanvfest commercial ately murdered mm Greece, which were expected to | disarmed him. Orders were then given tociear the | “"Emma evidently knew where “ner game” was, | Télation to thew respective length, tonnage and | yciicrot oor taulls ibat the steamer is not here, oud the | Cesiay. Altogether the trial trip of the City of arrive the day the City of Paria satled. A letver | place, and the people afterwards Kept at a respect- | ror she could not rob a New York scribe of that | 224 power. prize and ail the honors of the race are very justly hers, Merida was most pleasing, satisfactory and eujoy- was read {ror Lord Garnarvon acceptiag the pro- | ful distance from the barracks. J saw several sol- | amount. i Length, tonnage and spread of canvas are, ip fact, | sithongh we have no mark vessel here to go round and finish | &D!e. ts “i a 7 " ” diers club their rifles with the intention of **brain- —— nia shech ass the onty true standard by Might oa merits Sar race from, by running in before tae r Ind home afler our posed demonstration. ing?’ the refractory. One respectabie looking man i of any yachts satting agatust each other can be me: ard beat to windwi ny ambria about, and ease THE SYEANSHIP CITY OF PARIS. The Cork ierala of May 15 makes the following an his wile received two heavy blows from tne butt aT MEKEEPER BEHIND TIME. sured, and by this standard, whatever may be the | ol ber sheets for Cowes Roads. announcement:— of a rifle, Which alighted, luckily, not on the heads Hauuttkvlises ef.0 ¥ Mt q final average results of the galling of the two vessels At this time the missing steamer was in sight, ‘3 1a ’ ‘ of their recipients. From the rubbing which subse- | Pece! ties of a Young Mau “by cue Name | jn the three matches, must the merits of the Sappho | steaming up to her station trom leeward, and }t was | The Largest Steamship om the New York The friencis of Captain Charles Cnderwood O'Gon- | thently ensued Lam convinced that neither of those | of Todd”—Kast Life of a Jersey tied English | and the Cambria be ineasured. No time allowance | suggested to Mr. Asbury by one of his crew that | yineweHer Alterations and Her Recent nell, the Venian ofiver, wil be glad to learn that be } joined by the bonds of Hymen will induige in asit- | nan, for the difference in tonnage is giver by the Sappho | the Cambria should at all events be allowed to go} yok’ was Vikiied jas week in Chatiam prison by his lung position for'some days to come. to the Cambria, and, tn order to place the matter in | round the steamer, according to the regulations of oyage. faithful Irish nurse. ‘The poor fellow 1 suffering from heart disease. He is unable to labor at pre- The sporting procilvities of the timekeeper of the | gs clear a lignt as possible, it will be ax well here to | the race, so that the race might be claimed by her if Grant Locomotive Works at Paterson, a young Eng- | appena some particulars relating to the meusure- | the Sappho failed to do the same. This Mr, Ashbury ACTION ON BOTH SIDES. , This magnificent vessel, which belongs to the In- The neighborhovd of the place now became more man line, arrived at this port on Monday night, after ent, and ix Cmployed in some housework, on as " eres e es fi On ave ments of the twe vessels, observing that they have 1. onve refused to allow to be done. saying he woulll > . Tending stocietugs, ac. It wasn great coiniort to | Quewubered. | At the comer of te der dunugine | Leaman, named Joseph 8, Todd, have for some time | eon ohained from most trustworthy sources, and | have no quibble, raised trom the Cambria when ho | Passage of ten and a half days rom Liverpool. him to hear from the ov world. He complained {ochetort troubles) un omuibus was upset and with | een the cause of anxiety and watchfulness on the | that the tonnage has heen taken from Royal Yacht | knew the prize nad been honestly won, Since her last trip to New York she has undergone of not hearing irom his family for tae past twelve paving stones formed into @ barricade. The rioters | part of his employers. The style of his living and | Squadron measurement, calenlated according to the On bearing up from the rendezvous for the run in | considerable change, and is now the largest New months, His spirit ts stil! unbroken, and scorns the idea of begging for pardon from the Queen, At a meeting held in Birmingham in favor of the release Of the Fenian prisoners, and against the Co- then smashed the church wiodows and tore down the planking, In the Rue Moret a barricade oi a ous nature was erected. valry summoned from the Qual d’Orsay, ether with the mounted Garde de Paris, took up York steamer afloat. She was the fastest vessel of her line until the City of Brussels was added to the feet; so, in order to place her in a fair condition to compete with the vesseis of other lines, it was found necessary to add forty feet to ler the maguificence of his turnouts were entirely incon- | rules of the Royal Thames Yacht Club, as is the | homeward the Dauntless accompanted the Cambria; sistent with his salary of $16 per week. He Was a | established custom now with all English yacht | but the Guinevere was left on the same tack as the frequent attendant at the various billtard saloons and | ciubs. Sappho and standing towards the French land. theatres, aud in every respect filled the role of @ fast THE SAPPHO AND CAMBRIA. THE RUN HOME. young man. It was accidentally discovered that Sapplio—Length for tonnage, 127 feet; breadth, ‘The run home of the Carobria calls for no particu- ercion pill, the Gladstone government was strongly | position on the Place du Chateau d’Kau. A regi- | Todd had engaged passage “in a Ham 27 feet; depth in hold, 11 feet; tonnage, 404 tons. Area | Jar remark. The Nab Light vessel was passed attwo | length, By this addition, which was made in the condemned. Nearly all the speakers wore fnglish- Front of ‘ntantry was ordered to advance, and ai sieamer, and wis to sail yesterdsy, althoug! of canvas—In mainsail, foresail, sti o’elock yesterday (Wednesday) morning, and an- | midship section of the steamer, the City of Paris is l jution demandiag repeal ofthe unton | approach to | the Juuboarg — forbidden. 1, | he had mentioned the fact wo nobody. Tals Jib, flying jib and jb topsall, 12,287 square feet cnored in Cowes Roads about four A, M, ‘ine Sappho | now 416 feet long over ali, betng ten teet longer than I ee ae sy ‘nion | however, passed unliveded between two of together with the condition in which were Cambria—Length for tonnage, 97 leet; breadth, 21 | anchored in Cowes Koads about six A. M., and about | the City of Brussels, The alteration will give her was carried unanimously. ine sections, and marched with the regiment | jound his accounts, were considered anmicient cause | feet Linch; depth of hold, 11 fect 8inch; tonnage, 193 | an hour afterwards het crew hoisted her Nags and addidona! cargo space to the extent of 600 A Cork (Ireland) jonrnal, of May 1°, reports the state of the weather thus:— up the Faubourg du Temple. At the head for his arrest, and he was accordingiy yesterday | tons. Area of canvas—Mainsail, 2,967 square feet; fore- | gave three rounds ot Cc! of the column was & commissary Of police, takea into custody and committed to jail in defauit | sail, 1.605 square feet; staysatl, 800 square tee mendous energy. Sh of $3,000 ban. topsail, $16 square fee ‘heers and one over with tre- was manned for the rave by ; foretopsail, 647 square feet; | an Knglish crew from Cowes, with an English cap- tons, and berths wit be fitted Up for 220 addilional steerage passengers. At the saine time the buoyancy of the steamer ts increased who frow tt to ume, as crowds were enooun- Yesterday morning broke in with a fierce ga’e | {roa ager the rod of the drum as provided for by |. The method adopted by tuis'¥onng sport to obtain | frst jib, 962 square fect; jib topsail, 815 square feet; | tain and mates over them, to the extent of fifteen inches. Her burden ts now from the west southwest, accompanied by sweeping | iq law, called on the peopie to disperse, The lights | the “wherewithal” was to make out his pay roll for | total, 8,602 square feet. INFERENCES. 3,100 tons, On the 6th inst., before starting for Unis showers of rain. Towards midday tt grew ininten- | iq (ue fanbourg nud been extingwsied, in many | More meo than were employed; then, drawing the ‘The Sappho is now a very different vease! to what ‘The Sappho is beyond any doubt an uncommonly | pori, she mace a trial trip te sca, and made an sity until it had reached almost @ hurricane, which ‘ached the waters in Cork harbor into angry billows. ‘he day was fixed for the opening yachting season ot the Royal Cork Yacht Club, and though a good ynany vessels were at their moormgs they were uDa- bie to lewve, neither was the band. ‘ghe aise bewween the puddiers and iron ploces the pavement torn up and the shops closed, Versous peeped Lom time to time tinudly from the upper windows and withdrew their ieads hastily Wreu the druin rotied, After the third rolt and som j1abiow, the order is given to fire, should 1. Le neces- Sry, Without further notice, On, on, we Went in steuce aud ui darkness, for although the money fom the cashier, paying off the men actu she Was in the autumn of 1868, when she Was So sig- | fast vessel, althougn it Is believed that much of the ‘at work and retaining the balance. It was fount nally beaten in the match round the Isle of Wight by | distance by Wiich she beat the Cambria over the that he had purioined in this manver some $2,600, | the Cambria, Aline and other English yachis. Ou | sixty miles beat to windward is due to the faulty the operations extending back over a year, Todd | her subsequent retara to America and parchase by | trim of the laiter. ‘Ihe tat undermidshtp section of Will be tried attie next court, and is indoubtedly | her present owner she was “hipped,” to use an Ame- | the Sappho, which has beou mainly givea to her by good jor the Siate Prison, He seems to have no } ricau phrase—that is, false sides were built upon her | the “hipping” process to which she has been sav. } Triends Leit since bis villainy Was discovered. at the water line, the grcutest extent of taese projec- | jected by the advice of Captama Fish, the well knowa average speed, for tl Of 143¢ Kuots per hour, at teen knois, The City of Paris was butit im 1866, ax is justly consitered a marvel of slupowicing st She experienced heavy weatier during etgtit « of fer lite Voyage, bat in the fast two anda bat ditys rag 840 Wiles. thirieeu hours the trip lasted, tone tine attained fii i