The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1870, Page 5

ROPE. ne EU Democracy and Revolutionism in Parlia~ ment and the Pross. German Industry and Trades Unionist Combinations. The Soltan of Turkey and His English und Persian Relations. ~ Our spectal correspondents im the Old World sup. ply the following elavoration of the progress of events in Great Britain, on the Continent and m Turkey. ‘ ENGLAND. War’ Aguinst the Game Laws-Democratic Raid Against the Aristocracy—Radicalism, Its Discontent nad Power—“L oj hair? Lonpos, Jaue 1, 1970, The great Game law agtiation, which has pers piexed English puiities for the last thirty years, fa rapidly approaching {is cists. and both ordinary and extraordinary pressure are being brought to bear upon the Prime Miulster in order to make him agree to some modification of thy Present laws, This he has as yet shown no alsposi ton of doing, and the democraisare throatentug mn” tiny ana desertion from bis ranks, The friends of the Ministry are Somewhat anxious over the inatter and are of opinion that if Mr. Gladstone does not ado something to appease the clamor that has arisen, upon the question his administration will lose the wupport of a large section of its warmest and most enthuslastte supporters. Thece Nave been several “fows" opon ihe subject this session, she flercest and the most ominous of whteh oceurred only lay night. The centre and home of most of the seatisfaction is in Scotland, Tacre the farmers have long railed . against thelr landlords for undue preservation of wane, aud a fteree war tothe knife has been waled between the tenants and ther aristocratic !andowner cording to ihe tenants the growinz crops are all eaten up by the linres and rabbits, and such devas tition perpetrated as alinoat entire’y to rain the Profits arising froim tillage of the soil, What thoy have all along demanded as a remely for tiis evil is free permission to destroy as muci: game as they choose; and this is just what the In dlords and a Jandiord jegisiature have re‘used to grant to them. At the lust geveral election the question was made a@ kind of shilholeth at the bustings, aud candi Gales were required to declare themselves in faver of en ameaiment of the game laws he ove they were secepted as eligibie repres atives, Perhaps as many liberals woe returog: by therrural digtric!s Upon pledges to aboiish the game laws a® upon that for the destraction of the bisa Church. , Great hopes were cher! thas Mr. Qladstous vould reinove the tinte bushed ~— grtey- aie) “and build himself an’ evertasiing name’ among the agricuiiaral communities; but these bave all been «leap ited, and the repub- Veans are In consequence jn a stale of revolt. The goverament has introedaced a tall, lint as it isor a tik and water c.aracier it has been seurned and ryected by the advanced section of the Howse, Lib- ere’ ag Mr, Gladstone's CibineS 18 itis too much under the domination of tbe dukes and aristocrats to attempt any rea! ‘olution fa the matter of the gimelaws. ‘Poetry vill leans meh wore to the im. forests of Lucian lord than to ihose of the tenant, and it has aecoroingly been, as it were, ang in them fac Severai of the radicals have introduced rival measures; but as they are all based upom the roprsal of the cauire ehostion of tue game jaws heir prospec’ of snecess--at all events until te Boverainent changes Lx pall someownha! doubt- fal, Meauwiile the war is being carried on with eat Vigor andl eveu bitter Open threats have 2 employed ayaiust Mr. istone by his mos: extreme followers, to tie edect that if he does uot reform the iniquitous le of Which they complain he will jose the support of the agricuttural constitu. encies, A pitched baitie upon the subject may shoruy be expected. wae DUKE OF CANTRIDGE—nIB HONORS eRe ‘Engiish repubiicans ave AND SINE- t present keeplug a keen eye epon the War Office, ii tie prospect of being ale at no distant per.od to carry ‘out some very necessary and useiul referas in that establishment. Atrealy some twenty mit lion dollars have been saved atthe Admualiy by diseh ging saperiiaon: clerks, Selllug useless stores, abolishing smecares aad reor- ganizing the purchase systom of t te, ihe public servic Pin ucla! reformers (of whom ‘Miere ure at present a large nupiber i: Parliamenty are very anxious to do something suntiay at the War Office, As yet ull aitetapis to abolish the t ave filiod, owing tu bbridge, why bs cou er-n-chief, being a Neav relative of tie Queen, Vavorttisin, jobbery, ¢xtravaguice and general old fogyism have long reighcd supreme under his ad- Toimstration, and Ro cowpiaiit jis been raised ynere'y because It Was recarde! a4 ang-nerous to Bay or to do Ait ring that tight indvectiy wound the feelings of her Majesty. Househola ‘sutrage, bowever, and our strongiy pronounce republican Prociivities have caused our Senators to get over that false shame, and the matter is now openly dis cussel m Parliament. Tuts week, wien le war es- limates were being voied, a motion was actualy made by @ radteat lo sivtp Hie Duke of £4,009 of his emolumet Catling ‘a spade a spade,” this hun. man went infor a Merce atiack upow hia Royal Highness, witon he denounced in no messured terms. He erumerate! the yvartone sme cnres held’ by jthe duke, pointed out how he was paid gencrousy for dajies Wuick ae never pers formed, deseribed Low he kept a stad’ of secretaries: and of auis de canip a the public expense Lor Wilton there Was no tse Whatever, aid waxed quite ear- nest over the shorcomlags and corruption of Kag- lish mmhiary admmisiration. Of course the Court 1h- finence prevented the motion being carried, bat ihe subject is fo be renewed, and, judgmg from the tempeijo" the House, } tiiuk the Duke has great ren Bon 10 quake for his position SD SLOTHAME.”? The United ised the tatk of London to centre for the last w din My. Disracii’s novel. First of al, #roiessor Goiiwin Smith, an expatviated Bughishman now resident of the state of N York, as written a letter to Mr. Disraeli, i witteh he catis that right honorable geutioman a coward, and dunts, wered) possibie, that he would fight a duel with hun for vertu aspersions upon the professor's charace ter contained tn “Lothuw! The letter vas creaied & great sensation, zi Secondly, another Englishman, Mr. Laurenes Ob- plant, who has aiso settled in the Unied States as the head of @ religious community someting aki to thal deseribed by Hawthorac in Mis “Biythesdale Romance,’ has writtes,a criveque of Mr. ‘Uisraelis book In Blackwoou's Magazine, which for virtwence and Ouispoken abuse rivals any iing Which has ap. 1 ainee the siashing days of Job Wis in € Taken together the (wo events have caused ab London to talc and wouder, EDUCATION. tare now very hopeful of being able to Hawetton bid, GERMANY. Governny carry the Workingmen’s Unious and Politios=The North Gorman Elections—Bismarck and the Artie san Cowmbinations-Socialism—Riot or Emie aration Bread or Revolution FRANKFORT, June 9, 1870, The clections for the North German, Parhament and the Prussian Landtag being near a hand the workpeople unions are very busy to concert for common action, and, just as their Frenel colleagnos have done with regard to the Emperor, tiey are playing Info Bisyaarck’s hands. At a mecting of thetr delegates from ail Germany, at Stutigardt, the two leaders of the moderate party—Messrs. Lieb- Knecht and Rebel—have declared the bourgeois to be their common enemy, whom they nist Aght, whether they belong to the monarchical or republican creed, and that all property in acable land must be vonOscajed 16 be made over to asvociations for the common uw f the people. The consequence of ali this 18, that at the coming elections citizens a peaseiuts will vote either jor the government candi- date or for those of the most moderate opinions, and that the socialists will be left} in a mis. erable minerity, While these unions, follow- ing Lasalle’s princivies, go to that fength, abey are Violently assaiicd by tle so-called Schweizer pariy as traitors, as these want nothing less than ihe confiscation of every kind of property, There is not a@ meeting without fighting and a number of brok we heads, to the great delight of the police, who are under orders not 10 interfere ws tony'as they break each other's heads, These revolutions Woubl be ridiculous, as an inoftensive brag of people who. overrate their power, were it Not that y intimi- Gate Libera! mea aud drive them ito the conserva. uve cams, Particularly the peasania, a very hit muwrous Class ab Lie eleolOl, Wily Qoderntand wo? Just now the ques | tron has been taken up as the cmef ery ofthe radicals, | joke, when they hear of thetr property is in dan- ger of being seized will vote as one man for the gov- erament, and would certainly take to thelr hes and « ‘8M the workpeopie auould ever pre- aan} vee to take posgession of thelr Melis @ oi the work le has reached a dan Qe pitch, and there eine wiiat they Would not try af they were nov checked by tie intii- tary. ‘There are “strikes” of all trades now every- Where, gome successfa!, others #o unreasonable that the masters cannot subinit. - Thur, for {nptanes, the tatlors wanted one forin more for nial Mian tue price at which it is sold up ia shops which are provided by machine work, One In tls week we had no new ae the bakers haa struck and new men had to be pro- Yided by the military garrison of Ment. ‘Pie Worst feature of all these wtrikes t6, thus theyyare led oy Javits and ima) ie oth, Siacl thal lenlarly AS this Somme thine thea dat Bee: 2] eoplo BuUPrve who would rather than merit what vey consider a grievance TS ite will be riots, to he put ‘own ae a. A great nany Will then cimtgrate, and on America—\where the, will koon Jearu that nobody Will care for them if they do Dot care for theuimelves—they Will do as Weil as their predecessors have don. 1 apprenend stormy days if the harv eBould really turn ont 44 bad as is now In the Bavarian Chambers the question of military DhishineNts. 16 Bort go-ng Lo be decided, ‘There 18 no doubt that ander the impression of (he work- ‘people's resolutions te great majority will ydte for thete malntenance, inl that the clerical purty will unite will the Prassian or national party vo stay paar e fag only varrlor which Splertanatel €L.C. st the setting lu practice of the sovial- H ievana wouaais rate 7 var arny. The Emperor of Rasata has given sach proofs in puuie ot iis constderanon t for Cou, Bismarck wh clr interviews at Ems that all the Inventions of the 83 about diderences between Prussia and Russhay ‘all to Lhe ground. Qur batting places ave now just aud it appears that there will be a brilliant Sesoan, Visitors are coming {ron al! parts of the world, und large Quinbers have already arrived’ from Ame- Tea. Wiesbaden and Creutanach are particularly vored tur the eficlensy of their springa by your oUntry men, FINANCE, Our Bouse remains dud, though money is as cheap a 3) there are too many irons ta the fire, Aud there is notone week paasing without two or three new issvies. Americans are very frig and im food demandny capitalists, 80 that almost uo oat+ ing stock ts left on the Market. Six per cents of the Various is8ues kel ab yo to 953g; Len-lorides at 24. in imortgage bonds there is Lice doing; still prices are well maintained, astheve are no sellers; Orezon, both Missowis dud Cevtral Pacitic are bought in sina] sums for tuvestments every day, whilic Georgians and Caiiforn.as, vothowhi bonds, ald exton- sions, are disposed 0: ty holders aud come very xel- dom to iirket. — For new issues. the uurket ts not th a good temper, ani some me must elapse before a new issue vould be tried, OF otier foreign bonds Spantsh are In good request, while the demand Jor Turkish has abated. In consequence of the law recently passed oy the North German Kglelisiag, Ziv.ux iroe ihe establishment of banks Hot issuing Hotes, 4 great Inuny wre started ey where his week a bank, ainled German-American, has been started hers, by firms of tirst rate respect. bibty. Paey wali wake Mt their business, the 1isumie of American raivay bouds, which they could r commen, aul of ony and county bouds. Austrian bouds are Somewhat betier, pa:tioularly (he shares of the raliways recently issued, The fature state or bosiness Will gaily depeud on the resale of tue lare vest, ft apper's that la ge sums will b> required to mee! the demand for fo.eyn corn, as we hive had bora Ob bho ibe, whtle Mungury and Austria, had plenty of i. Vientia currency tias, therefore, Tisea to 97, As wreat orders, have becn sent to Hon. acy for corm.” Prieos look Up at the corn marke's, wn butter, ini and * have reached prices never Known before tn tis country, as, tara should be delayed onty for oue week, ‘there vill be ‘fo green todaer lofi 1a the Belds, our dieadows jook- Jog GKe in wit r iime, TURKEY. Peace with = VPersia—Tervitoriad Adjustment and ‘Eroops=eligious Peeparation in Cone winutinopleKelations to Kaypimindusirial Deveiopment. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sune 3, 1870, AS anticipated, tie question whitch had arisen bey tween (he Sublime Porie and the Cabinet of Tehe- ran owing io the violation of the Persian froutter by Turkish troops and the occupation of a disputed tract of ‘land ‘near HaneRin, In the proviave of Bagdad, tas been brought towan amicable set. blemiout by tho matier beiug submitied by dle con- tending parties to the, arbitration of the Bodudary Commission at Bagdad, who, in all probability, will decide that the adv: of the Turkish troops was brought whout by the force of circumstances wad not by apy desire ou the part of the Porte to pyatlt by the move, ‘The Perstan, Ambassador proposed to refer the ditcalty to tie arbitration of the British poilticat agent at Hagilut but the Porte preferred the Bound- ary Conuntsaiun a3 more competent w decide the matier, A grand reviey of some 30,000 men will be held at Bugdad'in honor of the Shah's visit to the place on lis Way to the pligrimage of Kerbelic. In our own heighborhood =the long pected ehrcumemion tes are Ww cone of towards the end of this month, and it is now staied that the Vieeroy of Egypt will be ond of tue guests vite? for the vevasion, whi his son ind heir apparent, Mehmet Terik Pacha. ThIS propused recyneiilatery visit hay so offen been aunounced and then contradicted that there is uo saying yet for certain if we sball or shall not see lls HL; itices on the Bosphorus this snmimer. [t appears to me that the real signal of the Kiedive'’s approach will be the departure on seme spe mjsaon of Hatt Rey, the Under Secretary for Fur- ex: eign Affairs, and bis greatest and most de- arved eheiy. His brother, Musiapha Fazil Pacha, will senain, having apparently made his peace with the Vieeroy, and being moreover high in favor with the Suitau, wno' a few days ago made him prescit ofa large piece of ground ou the Bos- phorus, near Thessyria. nis property, on whieh a palace Was twice pegun and {hen pulled aown, was Made over some time since to the Sultan's nephew, Musad Eefend), whoio ail appearances seqins to be on the eve of being deprived of bis preroyatives as helrto the Suianme by the nomination or the Sul tan’s sou, di, Who, 1 ie rumored, will be baied heir to the shrove In piace of ns cousin, Ta ie “8 You Are doubliess aware, all im- pera | tity hOWGIS aid Possessions descend noc trom iatifer to son, but to the oldest nae — relatives alle; conseqneuti the iv present hei apparent is Mngad Effendi, Sultea Mejid’s son, aad afer him prs brotiters, In point of favi, however, the throne has generally descended from father to son, sitnply becanse, up to ihe late HInUAN's tine, Neus appareDl, Such as brothers and nephews, uever enyyed sutiicient good health to out- live reigning sovereign. In one cuse Suilan Musad murdere i twenty-four mez)ers of his family atatime. fherefore Musad Effendi witli have no reason io complaia if the preseut sultan proclatuss: dia heir ty the throue, The Shah of Pema did the same some years ago for hisgon. Tveddin, who ds About clever yeurs owl, has just been raised, wiih gieat covemony, from the rank of sub-leutenant to linet Of genera: of brigade, alter slay vive, The eb sion coromtony Will follow on this, and sUhat he Wit DS prockamed bei soon XNAVAL VISIT. re with x erm ok Un ns feet, and ts be le muchof. From uns they titend to procee Egypt, and wit purposely avoid any visit to Greek tory. ‘The Greeks are very sore nt this continued *tapoom,” but itis no more than ther incom tent government deserves, On the Ture nm frontiers the Olona auiuorities have done goot Work agalast the brigauds, killing some sevenyy or cedpiining #8 Many wore, Wao have heen over to the Greek government. At brygind has been atrested why is sup- posed to be tne notorious Yako Arvainiaio. RACLROADS, We are promised the actunt commencement of the Koumelian Ratiway works for next week; vat the Croat pavvies Who were Tesi set at Work by tie o- ginal Concessionists have not yet been pald. They threaten hindrance If thelr claims are not settied be- forehand, and they are just the “boys” to be as goo ax thele threat, especially as their demands are set In every respect. They claim on the one hand, m virtue of an order given by tue locai tripanal against the original concessionaires, the Vanderbath Com- pany, and on the other the Porte loids iunds belong- ing to that compday. THE PRET. Adunivai Hobart is back from bis visit to England. Ih is said that he whi be sent with a squadron out cruise to tue Mediterranean, the Greek islands, aan even ax far as Toms, Tas star ie rather on tie decime. STBAM. The formation of the new Tarki<b Steam Naviga- tion Company as taken place. it will be cajled ine chirket Dzizieh, tie other existing Egyptian Daach Company being obtiged to change its lame; tt 1s now called the Khedivick Hue, as belonging entireiy to. the Viceroy. So far, this Ciirket Daizteh has not Tound much favour with the public, ak 1 expected tnd reported to you. ‘The reasons are obvious. it will have to couipete with three well Sagas influ. ential and subsidized companies—t Austrian, joyd, and the French aud Russian Mossageries; a& few local capitalisis have, however, readily offered their money and appear to be willing to accept com- petition under the management of a Tursish board of divectors preaided over by Mustapha Bazil Pasha, ‘Too Muct MispRY.—fhe Lexington, (Ky.) @b- server Ssays:i—A young woman of this city, Who is straggling co lead @ better life, met her hetrayer sauntering leisnrely atong one of our streets the other day. tle unconcern and her own misery waked tae tiger ia ber, and she “iet’’ into the scoundrel aud gave him auch a drabbing as he had ‘bech needing for w long ume. When she had tbrathen Win OL #he got Uied ale walked off, mg acoat | ny mide , ART NOTES. Teuth Street Scudio Building. . ‘The greater par. of tho artiste inthis building are either just leaving or tave alveady left (ue city. Of howe remaining quite a ¢umti minority have works on the ease! sufliciently near completion to permit of their Leing noticed, To the great credit of these fow, how ever, it uitist be aald (ual thoy ave Works of ‘no Ordinury excellence, and give us every hope for tut Di Lona, 8 R, GIPFORD. Mr. Giiford bas paid another beautlul tribute to jand whieh, though 348 Leauty and maaiiuid asso- ous, MOst relly deserves it This me the artisi bas chosen @ scene and moment quite aliter- ent in many respects from a recent excellent work of bis on Venive, which we noticed. ‘The subject is the Church of Savta Maria delia Salute, on the Grand Canw, with the marble palaces on the oue side aad the fow group of moat pietir ese buildings formity the Dogaua on the otuer, u h veflecis far more credit on the plous gratitude (han om the good taste and Juigmient of those who Luile i’, but Mx, Gifford, with @rare tacuity which one of hy acimirers calls very justly “exectttye skill,’’ has selected a time when the absurd and incongruous detail chiracteristic of the renatssanee is softed by the light and distance, aud the whole mass, gray In the. early owillglt, stvnds out agaiust the cyening sky not without con- sideé,able beauty and dignity, Far up the Canalazzo tho nist rising from the water steals up the long line of marie palaces tll subsiance and shariuw, origina! snd reflection, are biended tozether in oue bewutiful mystery of joruyana color, Along bright Ube of critnson light hounds the horizon, Overlead, iu the soft diffused ints of early twilight, a siiver crescent is barely visible. The work bears very cures ful study. There 1s just enough melaneholy infused into the feeling of the scone to add an indefinite charm without broaching too fax on the sentimental. The language of ordinary criticiam seems almost out of plate wheie the charm ix 80 sabile and ie eeltng. ana poetry 80 exquisitely delicate, His ad- end 1ous arrabgement of subjects with ds @ merit which cannot be too fed or commended ta tus artlat, Any one tamiitar with tie scenes he represents can- NOt fal nel ony Wo recognize a@ faith(nt and trathlul deitneation of Gature, but to fect the inspiration und Spictt of the scene as it impressed him. In the pre- rent picture, for example, What could be lore per feclly harmonious tian tae hoar chosen, when, in the subdued tight, tie lovely spot scems most LiKe adroan: of what the place Was in the days of the glories of the repiiblic? Aad in the sott gray misi of eveuing, half covering, tke @ veil, (he ravages ot iue and mtsforinne, Hive is a delicacy, a poeuc sentiment of sympat “ pity tor her lost giories most touching and tend As BAERS'TADY. Mr. Blerstadt has recently complete] a work Witch tn iinporianee and execution may be tarrly regardodas one Of iis finest and pest sucess il ety. fh it there are few, comparatively, of those faults whieh have veen found with some othors oF his Works. He here shows the power fy sesses, Ibis usel judictonsly, The eee he sometimes alms at, with, peraps, t an effort, herve used with moi leference: absolute requsit.ons of the case. Tue work iso Simple in is tolatity, more natural aad feelin bowev.r, 4 sh relative, ‘The picture has rmaty- abe soluie merits, ‘The work represents i Jake of still water emho- somed by tgees vested in the gorveons trapptiues of their animal folage, Nearest the holuer a broken broamen, with britthant searlee an How leaves, les ball Li, half oubof water, Fallen leaves here and there float on the surface or the take. MI is forezrou Wrought ont with the skill amd coor Dunsier WorkiMan. Itis not the jmeaniug- 88 (rivianity of derail. 4 is the kno viedgé and love of pavore ws she is. iy is leiling of (ue story This, of Antumu. Ttis Ue element of decay even tu tt Miness of beauty. A group of deer, come to the, inpea edge to drink, seen) to serve Jittle purpose, unte ess If bo fo ald the conception as to distance, Waile they betray a Jar Jesa skilful hand thaw pa- ture’s.da thelr manufact Yo one side of this wet sceue OF tranquil beanty and solitude, hike ope in the midst of redection, pens Out u vista of Hagdreis wat fatry-like lovetiaess, leading up through Pare! rocRs and falling waters wit the view ts bounded by Mount Wasbtagiou iv the Ustange, dteaullke In the KY, th tis glory Of ReadMe and mist aud i shadows and tmany-tuled mountain sites, The iake bin Tore round by Thirably wet! rendered. isanovemen to praventits belog boo mire Ke, an i quiet eb to show the cool, transparent * depths laces. It Hes party io stmshine and par nh shade, the monotony Varied by te re- flected sunbeams or ihe shadows dangug ou the suriace, Tie brilitat autumn foliage, whieh really has no standatd beyond tie artist's tasue by whieh 1h can bo judge, atid seeing even to Matrre (o be colored by caprice, is vecy diserectly arranged, Well modulated by sade Ln the foreground, softene, aud harmonions by mist and sunlight in the distance, The vista up the ravine, with tae view of Mount Wash. ington, (he most characteristic bit of the whole pie- ture, hus but little, apd thas Hitfe not out of pines, of the metalite, cold etfect: to Whisk ii former w exception fas been takeu, It is tere, how Wariner and more in keeping with the in moderation, not being in iself objectionable, the effect Is britiant apd pleasing. The work as a whoie, we sider, as we Meve already sad, a great loprovenent both insimpiiclty aad trath on prior patntings of Mr. tierstadt, and siows what proba- bly no-one regliy doub's, iuet he ts capable of great when he is really in earnest, and lays aside the of eveet which’ ave WnWoriby an artist of his subject, and, J. G, BROWN. ‘This artist presents two or three recently duisved PI tures, one of which we regard as one oF hus Imp. plest efforts and hail aaa near approach to an carlicr style, Im which, beimg 80 successful, We canact but regret that he should over have been temptt to ac- part from i. la several of bis best pletures—all scenes of child-life-—there is a pathos and genuine feel ng which often somewhat remind one of Ander. sen in iterature, Of course a man cannot go on for- ever painting pletirea of a certain Kind any more than a composer exn forever compose walizes or a suecessiul writer do one kind of writing, One musi progress, ad ‘The paths thatlead to greatness: OF absolute Auccess are Vi IGd, but one Just as surely Jeads there #8 another. So let each one progress ia hisown path, onward and upward, but scilb iu his ows peculiar trick. He need not do foever the same thing, but the same class or kind, It need not be, ws we have suid, the waltz the composer nay limit himself to, but there is a etass or kind to which that belongs, 1) which, i he be saecessiml, he Khould continue, In the several pictures of Mr. Brown, wher: has merged into the di the allegorical the emouonal, we hay 1 those very qualities which have charmed ns m What it seemed was more particularly his sphere. Th peciuve be ins now dniehed represenis a | girl witht a tin can on her arm, perchance containing her Iuaeieon, on her way to school, resting for a moment by the way- side, The Uitle pictare Is a story, siinph i and complete. Th wld, with her sweet, chud-like face, Is a stody from mature. e trifing deta 13 fail of honest and gewutue fe ling. pose, unstudied and thoroughly eniis-itke, shows great comprehension and power, while Ine ‘bespe a live interest and earnest whieh does great credit to the ablitty am artist. With another work by Mr, Brown we were hot so mth ple: There ts @ god ac Vion in the plorure, bat there ts too much manuc not enough of nat rE. voulmenced or ib indleate that we iy summer labors aul progress, whieh would Xpect some results frou recreations. They are ali those scenes of New Boge land domestic Hife, in treating which he Bas aiways been so successful and has shown so much grace a niderstanding. We noticed ene charming ltile figure of a young girl aplaping, which, although incomplete, gives promi-¢ of great simpliciiy and feeting. W. CASILARR. ‘Two or three charming ttle pletitres, com piote, or nearly 80, are on the easel of Utls of them th APE SES Abadio. 1 ‘eis that lender poetic feeling which p pe distinguishes his works—a beautiful accord with ali that is purest and truestin Nature. in breathes t] pirtt of the gental sympathetic lover of the good and the beat ful. One might regre! ihat there are not more taportant works--and 4) luipor- tant we mean larger-—by this artist, were ii not ihat one would fear to love (hai simple grace, ubtle deliwacy of poetic feeling aud Uhat exqui-ite renne- ment which give soa! to lis pictures, and which, ina niore complicated amyl iabored effort, might contiet with the er, force and decided characcer which are almost indispensable in sueh works. Large or siall, however, Mnished pictuces or skeiches, 1b will always make one betrer, as it always gives one pleasure, to see and stuly Works where tiere much beautlinl thought, charming expression ure aud Holy eeling, as tu he pietares of Mr. (ast auer. Sate Pictures. A Yety inteiesting sale of yatuable picinres by American and modern foreign artists will take place to-morrow aud Wednesday, at 1 otcle salesroom of Joim-ton & Van Tussell, ) Viberiy streets. The pictures were on ©: on Saturday and will be again to-da They have drawn quite a munber of admiring connoisseurs and critics to examine them. The catalogue com- rises Chole works 0 nirch, Bierstadt, the two jars, Brown, Shattuck, Hiapham, Mignet, Mra, Spencer and other Known Amorigan Artists. Among the foreign representaiives are Van Leemputien, Maes, Vandingham ao & good sprinkling of the Dusseldors school. Qui of Ihe couection—of over 140 pictures—there are many gems whieh a critical eye can pick ont as excellent additions to the pice ture gallery ov the parlor. ‘The leading works tn (he cotiection are Chaveh's: recons JAndseape, “Buddy of the Av fjuaior,”’ wk Blerstadr’s latest work, River eae arial one of tis very sweeiest and calmest bRs of landscape, with a sky and atmo. xphere which ave pertectly charming. The hot weather not tterfering to » pleture lovers at home, so:ne people WAL get » Few good pictures ab this sale, NEW YUKK HERALD, MONDAY, JUN 97. 1870.4 si sacecanerilinaeendaneretenec teeter eneitctdiaten ena eniiaiaiitor=e re a ene een bf GIBRALTAR. Entering the Straits-"0. Deck,” and What is to be S8eex—Tho Town and Ascent of the Rock— The Hotels, Inhabitants, Garrison, Forti- foations and Everydey Society. GiDRALAR, June 6, 1870. beon at sea filty-one days, Probably few poopie who have mob triod 1. ean form an idea what it ts to ¢ross tho western ocean in | @salting veaso!, and with a “head wind’ all but four days; but such was our expericace, We had been tossed about In gales, and, woas is nearly as | bad, had been ta several calins—such deau calms | that the sea, aly and sky seemed to sleep aud doze gO Blupidly (hat the circulation of tue blood almost | oeases, and one’s self, ad well aa surroundings, appear to be under the infuence ot chloroform. How many times £ had decided in may own miad | that tie capwwin must make mistakes in taking the observation at midday, and will egual avcrecy determined to keop my own counsel, whe more to enjoy thelr mortification when they slould sall into some port of Guiana, or perhaps Cape Town, Jostead of Gibraltar; and, besides dreaming and cal- oulating 2s to the number of postmarks (hat would be on iy lotters—in my distrust J had even thought they might be on a whating voyage and were all trying to ke2p it from me ay long a4 possible, whica did not make said iettera appear any nearer. [had Wondered how the ruck would look, alded bya vision of the saime brought out in the primary geo- graphy from which | ovtaimed my first ideas of our planet, an) a definition in the same book I no longer doubt—viz.: “he earii’s surface is composed of land and water-—one-fourth land and three-fourths water,” Bul at last, afler one grand blow of a heal Wind for three days, all the time within sixty mules of Otr destination, we did arrive. At haif-past three o'glock ta the morning I was called vo see the light on Cape Spurtel, ou the Coast of Africa, T harried on devk, aud fur in the East to be stre was a light: but a most expressive one it Was: to think it burned on real trin dry land gave me such joy that i could sleep no more that morn- ing. When the first rays of light caine stealing over the horizoa the outlines of the twe continents were clearly sven, and as the darkness of the might ted away aud all the beauty of Liat morniag siarike crept siowly onward, I seemed to be gaymg on a Wondrous picture which grew aud yrew in beauty aM day came on, And in my heart was a song Which ny How beat There can be no ny striking and picturesque Scene than the Strait of Glbraitar irom either shore, when on sutpboord in the middle of the changel, and Obey sees both bands, the aiference between them, and realizes hat all the weaith and extent of two “ couniries are almost uulted yer separated for ‘Throurh this ¢ ‘tantie poureth its Waters into the Meéditovranean: at the rate of three milies au hour “it doe the smoothness. gecastona'ty 1. by 8) nd beds of streains which are rents ig winter, We did not get into the chanu Hi ten o'clock im tne morning, tren saw tn lighthouse whose bright eye weleomed us in the carly movaing, p ched like a white gull 325 feet above the sea, ag thougi watchmp tor and warning of danger On the Aftiean coast just benind Cape Sparel, which is a hfgh blu, te jand subsides tito jow plains, bntsoon rises agala to litle Mis whieh quickly grow mMte joni and in the distance these terminate in the | tains of the aloon, dim add gray upon tie horizon ‘There Was apy Miers of wood shootlng all about us—thousends of feei-winged Cuoks, besides an kinds of overgrown gulls. Opera giaeses ware 18 great demand ail day, and with them my eye eagerly devoured every scrap of land apd sandy beach. We went elosc up tothe ancient town of Tarift, and every meh of its houses ana general out- ine, ics rulned walls aud citadel, are iuapriated an my matitd like oo other town, uiless it be one [have fet fay Velwnd, having no walla, more butidings und, ju pace of & ciladel a “Stabe jlouse.”” So near did we rou to the Spanish coast tat although Apes Hu at the other cad Of the Strait was seca all day, braltar, wile ast oppostte, was lid dep tll five t M., whem, just m tie midst of a gorgeous southern sunset, it barst on our | view Wiih ail its strangeness and oduity, and tor pecauilar posiuoa and general appearance T can truly say, “The ike of it there w went? 1c caunot be called a sland, mor peninsula, and yet it bi like A vastiy long barren rock—and an im. mease fortress —tt projects boy ond the Spanish cuast srom which It is separated by a strip of land two miles long, and so low (hati sees like a mere sand bar. ‘There are no gentle slopes nor grass; it alt jooks hurd, "ke @ very uncomfortaple place. The town nestles dows like @ bird's Rost on the west side, which 18 the only side accesetbhle or inhapit- avie. Directly across the anchor ground are strung a line of old haiks or diranied vessels for 1.0 apparenr reason but to be in the way, for gaily to Light on god dogs to vark from, and as We picked our Way through them in the growing darkness they seemed like a uarding an enchanted port The cellent one, but no one can go on shore Bor come of after goudre, as the gates arc closed, 30 We were obuged to restrain gar impa- Meace watii the imortow. Supper over L went on de sad how lovely the seenc’ The rock 13 s0 steep that the houses appear to be buiit one on top of the oryer, and so placed the light from every window shone out into the harbor. AS we sat Inthe quict twiilglt, and the lights came out oue by one Lke~Uvinkllog stars, f eould faney them o vast legion of dreftes. Above tt giant rock rises nearly 1,500 fect. As seen from this point it looket exact’y like a ping elephant, and one love star of at hight, igh on & brow of the hill, burned with Intense priliancy. Upon bemg rowed ashore next morning by two sturay tagrs we found that there was but one landing, and th at very iimiied. A curved stone pler—say 500 feet Incircuimference—with steps here and there, anil a million or more feiucea and other native boats in- coeasing the diffienities of approach. Our fect no sooner Touched the step than a crowd assembled round us. My carpet bag and bundle were whisked off by a very dark complexioued Jew, who knew by foresight thet we were bound to a hotel via the American Agency. Such w scene of confusion, of chattering of all the Janguages under the sun, my *t possibly linagine who baye not been at ere were Spaniards and Jews, Moors ors and Engltel soldiers, 5 of ali nations, who stop at etther y miserabie hotels. Tb Was my fortune to visit (he King’s Arms Hotel, the and such Gibraltar. and Turks, proves pro! also a few tre of tures equal or uisforiune name being much the best part of if, an old rookery is setdom met. The parlor was closed for some reason, bedrooms about the size of small paniries, one stupid and one polite waiter, the wails #nd narrow entries adorued with pietn of her Majesty, Queen V: Tia, walking In the Crysial Palace, deateating “hos- pitals for tovndings’ and visiting newly Jaanehed war vessels, Ali the mixture of peop! Speak diferently; one aud 1h the wide world todo walk in the muddle of ue street and j0oK af ench other. Great numbers of jacge donkeys and siaath males trot antl Lomderd with hay and vegetables piled up twice their heigit, and are pushed about and run into by all the rest The ys w small detachment of the 4,000 En ading aronnd the streets accompanied by at te two bands of lraat tastenments and several Seoichmen in Highlawt costume blowing droning Oimes On discousolate bagpipes. Aii Luis forms a scene of confusion which w the foreigner 18 like a Vast mrasquerade—at first amusing, bit finally tiresome. The houses, which are in the streets dress and seem to have nothing generally but two stones tugh, ar with plaster ant whitewash, and ata dis e wok like nge-peel dried up and ready to blow away. The roots are covered with tilting, so-called, looking Lise split flower pots pul one within Around the edge either gingerbrewl work tn ret or blue, 1 flower pots with pretty fowertag plants, We only deferred going to ti ‘Tip-top House until a clear day, and in this daitude did not watt long. At half-pasi teu ‘kon the morning of a tine day we Started. ‘There wasa Jew at the agency who was to accompany Us Lue he undertook the responsibility of unr auiisent darlug the whole of ofr Visit, and the way, | have expected to dream of bin since, masmuch as we came | away m such a hurry at last as to w leave him a speciai bequest, stopped before us with the donkeys on which we were to ride. 1 togk Iny seat on one for the frst time in my life, the very long-toed boots 1 had Vhought beautiful at home and tie green pipe-stem panis creating quite # sation ainoug the lookers- on. And for the benelii of those who haye never been on such aa ant vill say that the motou is eh more com & horse as a horse wis shoot forward, ; horses bounce you almost leave you on up and dowa thi yo ut ail broken and out of joint; but a stately Ltiic donkey ts gentie in atl movements, most soothing to timid people and Strengtheniog to the strong. Up, up we wound, Unrough the stecp, narrow sireet¥ on the hillside, past & crowd of school chitdren, who eyed the pants And boots wil We were out of sight. When all the Bulldiigs Ware lett by nd, aud passing through a great arch of alidieht ima. | Sonry, we eat 1 the sirength of her Majesiy’x tornications, an Hngiish oficer, sur. mouuted by a marvellous fat—tail, stetely and served-—took us, ander his guidance, nearly to Up top. Por quite a distance the way Was cut deep im the rock, and, looking up, the sky and a few green vines were ali there Was to be seen, When this was passed and a ponderous gaty reached, opened and shut behind us, we we ii @ passage of nearly total darkness, where donkeys and riders re ante fost from view, and ail bilndly followed the outline of that great that ws seen agaiost the daylight at the other end. i ‘This ended, we entered! upon the most remarkable | feavare of Gibrailar—the corridors called casemates, “hey ere tanned i passages of great length, out in the solid rock, bue sunicientiy neay the snrlace for the smoke of the guns to pass through the open- z } damage, and is tusured 1 ncaa Inge. Ono after another—say twenty-five or thirty feet apart—were caunon of grews size, and aa the casomating exteuds nearly round the dock they command nearly all pointes of the cou- pass, and 1 could then lerstand why Givraltar Wis unsucceas#fully besieged by French and Span- ish, by land and water, for four years, These guns ‘are 0b Or 700 feet Irom the. ground, aad their great power and service that + 18 Only exceeded Py ihe apparent juapessibility Of getung them up nere, We emerged at @ table rock similar to that at Niagara, but higher. Look over te edge; there was nothing bat apace for nearly 1,000 Ieet, aud naked pi e8 forming & framework for a pictur oF the Lwo graveyards for Jews and Provestante Just | below, We Jeit the donkeys a few minutes to vielt | St George's Hall, which Js “merely @ large ehwcaver at the end of another gallery cut out of # projection ol (he rock, and commanding a range of 200 degrees Will powertul guus, All this part of the rock Is cut up an like meoner like @ béecuive, with corrklors, f The fi CAPITOL” AND ORIGINAL IDEA. we nnn mma, CITY Proposition to Build o Capitol All Around the City—National, State, City and County Offices, Courts, School, Colleges, Museums, Ferry Houres, Warehouses, Railroad and Sea Wall All in One Building. ‘hat great and much needed huprove- corkscrew stat Anes Ac. and It tnay be be sald it | ments have Leen inaugurated under the new régime 18 linpregnablc—a boast of Kugiand; a Ut emdIen | yy the meiropolls has set the brains of Inventors to of ber atrengta in deieay 3 mong the Basten ete selenee OF 9k. SOROS on ene Work, dud o!o+t junenterable plans have beem con- FeiVing the fortifeations we mimopnied pad | ceived and presen by thelr concoctions to the pppoe our faces Lowards the slenal house, VOUEOM | peads of depariments, A number of these have entval peak. There was uothing ¢.se of kdteroet,| Domided (ae dulkKeys insisuog upon callpg weeds ab the Very edge of the narrow path, making One's heart jMup 40 Case he should stuinbie over. The svemery became more grand each step milli we reached tue top, and imevery direction te varity and beauty Mwas ave tous. Just south of us che Atte Can Coast, WILL Ape's (Mil jutting out-—-the Gibraltar Of Africa; the strugit aud broad Atanne; tae bgt | tablelaids of spaiu in the Kast, Towards the noria thy Buivopean Continent stretehes fur, far away; the | already been overe? and explained before the De- partment of Docks, aud many more will no doubt be given ut the mecting on Tuesday. Among these willbe oue by Mr. 7. B, stewart, which, whatever may be its drawbacks, must lake the credit of being exceouingly comprehensive aud extively original. THE SKALBION of Mr. Stewart's plang is #4 Tollowa:— valleya, Witt orange aud ctiron geoves; lullades | phe J} buthiing with be built around. sie Sven Wii vineyards and Ullve troos; be: | Naw vorksthe toundactané Stans Duliting wht koe youd the suow-capped Sierra Nevada wows ind below the bed ef ti tah hes stct the vlty, The tains, at Wiese base les Grauada und | puding wit be sixty dive (oes DADs Sites wary oud Uaneeaeut, fe ene ye outward wall of te by wi scone, an Wie gloniods ‘Alhoiobra, winich L shall doserise in my } Teen constedston wit tenis, Both ables mad plies ot lag Mediterranean, here a fossils | aRdsimenslone, The abies of she balling, tro ie ai 3 eat, here a " oscls | hent to the top, will be bulitet iron shetl, with com " and ships, which lookud like mere toy bowls & in ve toug from Cis elevation; a Wilte Line of sur) ex tng. The floors umns ron’. Ido no 1 be of ae on mean to tending Brom omy fect lo Lie north, where sea, hind 28 Leslene aitepwande ie, quit all pur. aud sky seem to melt into her aud become oem Cae? SALOY ane Cy ply tns ¢ one, Teenie Peeve the aviath at iis epeetteat Gh he Te tone, Av this point ts the signal station, where, with wil ; ‘ctstom This wilh be ent) we ae house, powerful glasses, ail Vessels passing up tho Strait | bonded warehouse, exchange and public markets, and no are taken Lote of aut reported dn tho New York | other auch pubiio places withtw the city limits. The second HERALD. 11 #6 & pleasant place op a Warta duy; tne | Moor wil be reached by grand winding stalrs. ‘This floor will bolts of the compass marked out of tue ’ wail’ ] De aay feet wile an? cwenty feat high. There wilh, be.a bal. around; @ rude stone house, witere the Keeper lives, | fon tect wideon each mide. ‘Bhi floor arid he watieale ween Where We got a simple buat refreshing lunch ot | for the Senate, ror and all State aud City London crackers and strong English beer, indeed | iy poet such strong beer that donkey and L seemed fo be | no 01 eh purlic buildings or departments within the fying throug the air all ine way down. | St. | jyyyuualta Bie shied sun Ay nak ach fet chaels Cave is dark and “gloomy, MK@ | the second sor will ais connect w is, There wil be otter caves, With ghostly ties banging down aod sticking up all columns ald stnlic- agout, round the baleony ail ws second, which will algo be ten tet wide an euch There ts also & boiwuless pls here, satd to , #lde This floor wit! be entirely used for the law courte, be the entrance to a passage way between the bvo ehnirehen, thy ‘oan continents, apd through it the Barbary apes are sald ay eee pee a OS to come from Atica. ‘These animals, with pars | Ay Qrohngn rans n.. Hosn wil, be tee oni beraniont (ridges, rabbits aid siaal birds, ave the oply Wild }) and zoological yardond, but let those be of grand dimensions, auimats on ithe rock, and wild Onions, sage and | each complete m itsel!, and both « eredit to vue, Linpire Clty, stunted patius the vegetable products. Several drys brie ae ge seeg —s oe yt we The ena alter we Witnessed & n tight? on the muutal be fev wide nad very lofty. Oa the oor of this ground, which was inteve iierD its way. 1 was ia | ee rane ee ee so Ray ee company with Mr, M--, Miss K— and Mis. Ge, ‘The cars v#od 61) this Yoad nee! not differ in any respect two American ladies, went in @ sort of box car. Kiage with no top. About oul soldiers were ty my: wwuvre, The Adnural of the fee’, Governur os U fortress and other Ing bugs ere preseut, well mounted and iying round as tf out of thetr sen jada that. shail r'tu weroas th During it pause we ran a rave with the aruilery,,| Saad Must shall pon a vn hi st the graveyard beck to our ial posit range of bloe were Was tnuther propiietic Pause, W xlso” be laid A Was remided of The position of Mes: Tupniid Snoigrass and \W bikie ong jai tor, BD lOking towards Like SOUL, alt the sin) r erlog. and @ betta: 5 me of infantry was citing directiy towards us, | Ali the tenn, Meld. Lue ark With Gag ludies dressed ia puxple ae ler dresses, red bbona, the Gouuasiuig wit yellow bats and bight whole driven by a back man, and HUY With (ne bine wrk, Kab bi yond dinger qulekly; fie the pedestrians Were less | lumber, coal ane pai ee depet an. ter: fortunate, and several orange aid peauut sland py road care { mi run into or ae prietors nude the most trantie oiorta to escape, thett | trom Jersey Olty, Boook yo and frum at parte of tbe eoun: ‘ woo is tying in every direction iu the adost Le Kloss | Fhe came O° ch Sia aad canbees Gi ct volts profusion, Two frieads of ours, he a very thatrun to sud from sil parte of this continent were @riven wrto a heage i ating their fingers + All nis wasivery fuuby, Maamuch as tits pe retreat was repeated } several (mes, A Has (here Wad a deal od mairch- ing about, of chargiag, re ting, crouctiing, racing around of terrified horses, mouuled by iAME rhicTA, tas and prickly atoni of iheae wires the Manite of tne oN tue whole Lerminatiye wil sharpsho ging dust a | RO erties, SLA REYES Wow York troth Je grand bombardment dud canuonadme. City or Brooklyn. central depot in Jersey City hen I started Lid mot feel very Well. bub Brooklyn, and the wrest ears \@ thows etiiew Uy run from Was #0 preity, Mrs. C. su interusifng, and Me, M. so | those depotato all parts of these elites. No elerated or sur- : r racy valirgal of the olty or ie . witty, That l date my recayvery from that day. Horecs’ oe private iy watnlin: the es lined of. Maw A Aa ee — ea York, Steain che locomotive power for ad feeluht, exprens ; and public purposes, watch will bo entirely traasferre’ by AFRICA. . the chiy railroads. Chea dnt Chup elty of New York be weil % j paved with Nicokion or eonceetey orsaub as Wil be wate for % mn n Uriving or equestrian purpuses. News fram the West Cx wule "Long Supply pipes anjeht town railroads tyr Shore wi By way of England we have al vtees from the wwe iny purposes | coast of Alicea dated:—Oid Calaimn, 11th; Fernando’ | fortbatparpome. ts nein pewer that Po, 12th: Bonny, ith; Bonin, 17th; Lagos, 15th; | gyalibe pafit under vie ment of the Capitol building. Jellah, Coffee, Wh; Avera Cape Coast, 200h; Caps | Thin sewer will e into two receiving Dasing, pro: Palmas, 234; Monrovia, 261B; gad Sieurra Le i bub Hose, tata. sania off the exngamental of May. : whe efty will rin, snnted + the harbor, ae a At Old: Calabar the oll season has been a good one, | Present, Also all ashes and retiis: matier will be Of that woud Have reached Bony. Di FOR eNe Wie mared tenes sen iti Progipolgame poagie there, 18 now finding it4 Way to thie markets al id N provemy in this etty ie valuable ana augbt to be equ Calabar, ‘The A‘sleau monsoon ad wot in. - Notice | ao, anid will be 40 the "pe of a block ste of the river Op sb had been giveu to the Admiral of the tleet. by Oko Jam No trade wax being done at Bonny. At Benin the Huropean merchants had stopped the trade in cons queuce of the deh pri asked vy the natives. ‘The news from Cape Coast and Liberia is uatm- Sival, Bomae property in. thie atty 7) cared fee, eet here c rade is 1 uty quiet. areother parts or propesty entirely neglected. thal r Derent, ond trade 10 Ap y gust Gqaally as'valuable’ ax tha. welt cared for. Ta it wet that ther otilch be wh a sine had commenced wit wae but little trad healthy. His Uxcellency Sir Arthur Kea returned from the Quiah, where he n engaged in resto acqniredin the last wor to He At Old Calabar trade Was brisk aud health good, At Fernando ‘Po ihere was a fate trade and the port Was healthy. Bonny was healthy, but there way no trade, Pradeaud health were good at Lagos. The health of Jeiah Cotee was yood, bit trade was dull. The heath of Accra was good, and trate also. ‘Trade and herit were good at Monrovia, 4 heaith of Sierra Leone was good aad trade jo and fealth were good at Grand Canary, Was healthy, bat t Was dul, Livingstove—His Probable Fate. At the final forinightiy weeting of the se m of tite Vink Vadtndine na eee 1809-70 of the Royal Geographical Society of Eoe- | mjuitry anus © Taajorl The | land, in London, June 14, Sie R. Marehigon referced | an estimated revenue of £3,500,000 and an expendi+ to the present position of Dr. Livingstone cur srecor which is Co be sent to him, He sakl:—Theve have been great misapprenensions About this ada, and i aye received numerous ape plications from aclive young men auxtous to go in search of Dr. Livingstone, supposing that there and the | wis d real expedition about to stare trom tis | Cueet country or elsewhere. fheve is no such ex- pedition, even om imagination, and certainly none in reality, contemplated in any the Dr. Livingstone has been 1 adalfin the heart of Afries, About a single Ku. ropean aiteudant. Tam not st nat the sight of a | Woot is firm. young gentleman seat cut from England, who was Adyices fvoiu New Zealand state that Te Kooth te not acclimatized, would nok produce @® very bad | git bere hunied down effect instexd of @ got one npoi my Irlend the doc- | Pure eae je oser, tor, hecause he would have to ke care of the new ‘oul! very Koon dis there, and the poor an additional load. TE have, there arrival, who a doz volumiesrs, who nh letters are ‘om anxious wimiradie young to distinguish themeeives, tut who have inl The Ten CropsRailrond Works. the least it of what they ate about 1 From Asi we learn Oiat a lady, who is related to have every reason Lo bolis that the £1,000 that the | Bavoo Kesimb Caunder Sen, surprised all tne mem- governamecal hes givea WL go out by the Consul of | pore of the coumuntty of Brahinos, in Lidia, by be- Zanzibar, who happens, accidentally, to be in thts | coming « Christhae, ‘The lady, atthough a ‘widow, and who is going out tmmedately, He wilt | yw very youn, aud her frenis aitempiel to prove «Dr. Kirk, the View Consul, to reff tie same » bi Which Was t wibar and the only diticnliy now ts to get to Uji, where ny dear and valicd: friend was and still ts, for he cannot move forward or backward without carriers, suppl wad so forth, Tt will take wwe months or mors for those supplies to go from the aul to ULI, therefor: ty for Some mon'hs to come. Ehope in spent nh or eight months hence you will hear good | and that very svon afier that we shall see our | f avalon in his nalve coantey, The Abyssinian Campuign. A London journal publishes: the following re- | mark st— We are giad lo tear flat ber Majesty's government totend to sen lan Ragtish oficer with the preseuia- tion Coptes of the oficial record of tie Abyssinian campaign to the diderent erowned heads of Burop ‘This 1s an excelient iiew and does credtt ty the W Onice, Ove Of the greatest results of the Abyssinian Wur was that it restored our military ereaie ja Ene rope Aweriva: lideed, probabt dv wolin inproving the tane of Americ wards this country; and as, moreover, the ie ling Continental Powers t special commissioners to study our operations in Abyssinia. it fsashtinple cours | tesy to them, as wel! as doing credit ty ourselves, to | present them wil (i fost foruality possible, wiih copies of tte splendkt record of a splendid achic The i tu Fide IN SEWANTH AVCRUE, Buiidinae Burned. o'clowk yesterday morning | ame building No, 726 Seventh dian and ocenpted by her everal Retwoen Owe and tine ative broke ont mm the ayenue, owned by Mary son, James Quiulan, as rance. Shy Ve 8 from the toescape the flames Quinian The frame house No. 728, same . by Gustavus Litteurich, bntengr,. sustained for $1,000. Itis owned by | 5 Mr. Littenrich’s loss ts $600; fully coy- | Niue, ocounted Dai tuts ered oy insarary No. 1.404 Broadway, occupled | tace by Lowls Bayatof as a sty Lore, ht fre also, » dove aud sustained $500 dama The flames extended to; cone No. 1,402, ovenpied by Henry Hu und feed stor. Loxs on stock and butding anon! $2,000, which as Muly covered by Insurance. Tuc fire Is supposes bo be of sncendary érig: Peas a grocery gigantic w plage in the the Cs) and Lony the Capiiol balling; apd mb Tun foto and thron’h Us apariment, and if eeersary part or end of the & part entirely. to putsic ume one. Old Worlds bat, not becoming the efty of New York to be #0 ydivideu onight to be wm unequaled private resisen Fore, were LO locate rand, convenient «id inost necessary (horough trely asnigne t (0 vard, the Cupito By way of by Australasia dated | No resolution las yet poen take tion suestion, and nothing has | Ku-ioess generally is finp interest is depres and great loss of Ufa, stock and property las taxen pin ‘the Walter Hood t The first yvoya The Marringe (sixteen) at th Hon of adyptta; ady was “sauicieotly capable Hoosing: ber own creed.” To hits judginent the learned gen- Uemuan added his opimon, that mattors requiring pereonal discretion of thos kind did not, in the eye of the law, depen! upon the mental cultare or in. You must put aside ali! petect of the tude di From Obte, grievances and vee uny resistance Deine SHOWN. We hear rom the Kangra Vailey that tne tea pros- pects are fayorabie, mouth ts diated at 90,000 ponads, of w! the Hotta and Nassau Company's estates, between them, pated yield of the suas Y akhs of poured, 1th | bay does not se exe April ov Ma hasten the opening. The liquor store. Quinian's | Jang ace frou the ordinary lycom ile cars, but might bo of the latess ‘and most approved. plans te be kept contiunaiiy 6 snl Stopped at avery seveuth | nect with the ‘Tho cars ave{on this road shad ail around the eity, and only lock OF Pkage of bi run across the elt cary that wel @ public a aides oF @ wid tua, for pab- (ie ateet ears ria through ; to Ofe Ian OF One company Orin all such blocks into one retell store, princely wotels, tis witt lo the best ehiy | t hie greab aod ¢ ta the tenia that will connect New Jersey Islan will be trom this apartment, the basement raphe lines or wire hie lines ue crasswwn ral’rowld’ but howe of any Teja trae that sue neverth is the came in it isan o ua the other Felant prianes, at rive, and let it be any other aiteh thoroughtare in thy world ; aud ‘ore, being the dost place im the cit) of New York for sot tand dimensions. | have tld you be- Thovefore et this ” monster mart, he whove ute. The space that 1 Pritae wansisua above ardour, amt Oh nd improvement om way private property. AUSTRALASIA. . —FinunceFloods Agnin— Marketa. pe we have mail telewrauis from mul reporting thus: of £5,40%,000. 3A the tomigra. tu voted proving, Hitt bye mulling: aud siocks are heavy SipNev, May vo, 1870. sonston of severe floods la el experte ihis colony. ‘The town 1s purtiy subme.ged, heen wreckert off Jervis bay. men Were drowned. yf the now San Francisco mail ner Was sievesstul, lai and ts AS A. Law-Hints to the Chinese & ha thot come to the years she declare form of boitef, Hnglishaan, discretion her inten. unt the judy deect informed, that tn Tatwan laphor-iaden Nout was setzod he Chinese anthorities would foreigners redvessed their own vered Uheir property, without “Phe out-tura of U rodieed ubout 87,500 pounds. The antici- y be estimated fairly at ratiway which wil connect Madras and om to be making Buch progress. in boty presidencies blame ts attributed tu some of the contractors. The Madras Radway Company (oes not en to the junction @f Ralehorre unttt » bat orders have Deen issued for sculion Of The Works, 99 as to vigorous eat bridge over the Poongad viva is weil I, ak no geedors ave yetin plac. MARAE TRAN.FERS, y 48) xenoone 4) Canain': paid AG|Siewmnd': | ¥ | Aibure Lee Canale.) $. 1 Bal Canatb’t. 8. EL 23] Propeiias |i