The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1870, Page 4

4 “EUROPE. ML Provost-Paradol and the French Missied to Washington, Tho Heunion of Christendom Adyo- cated in the Churches, Eastern and Western Cleries and Laymen Moved by the Sermon on the Mount, BAPTIS! OF ISRAELITES IN ROME, Napoleon’s Letter of Fraternity : with England. ‘The German ma'! stvamship Main, Captain Oterer- qorp, irom Southimpton, England, om the 21st of June, arcived at his pert at an carly hour yesterday forenoon, Tne Main delivercd our special corres: Pondence from Eurvpe and European mail files, dated t Dr day of saliing fom England, at the Hera.p Bul ding tmmediately af er lan jing. An unknown poison offered to the University of Oxford, Payiand, a prize of £100 for tne best essay 4n “o-n/uiat on of (he materialism of the present day by arguie..t- derived irom eviaences of tutelligence, Qesign, contrivance and adaptation of means to ends 3D the unierse, ana especiily in man Considered In Dis Moral natu e, 1s retious aptitudes and in hs Antellectual p owes, aua in ail Organic Dature.”? A report baa been current mm Waris to the effect that the Jews were peanomag we Emperor Napo- 1cOL to allot a seat in the French Senate to ine Grand Raboi. The Archives ssracites provests against that manifestation thus:— Far from desi ing that the Hebrew faith should, as sven, be r pr-senied ut tie Upper Chamber (aad Raturaily the Hrovestints should r ceive seats al-0 , We cousi ier as ulawetricaily opposed to the prince Pes Of S¥ anu tomode U ideas all places oMcta ly a@ioted p the devve: aung a sembues of tie coun.ry W auy ¢ eed Waa ever, A communication from Munich in tne Wanderer “ef Vienna st.tes that the Papal Nuncio in Bavaria “18 displaying great act.vity m everything concern- ing pol.t.ca! and rel gious questions.” The Polish Jon of Lemberg announces that Monsignor | orowski, Bishop of Zytomir and Luck, Voihynis, who recently addressed to the Pope a me- mOir on “(he sliuction of the Catholic Chureh in Po- land,” was cetaiaed’a prisoner in his residence by order of the ,overament 0 /cers. The Giornale di Roma announces that the Pope Was present vt the timuguration of a monument ia the cemetery of San Lorenzo to the memory of the men who ‘eli in defending the Ponitiical territory from inva-ton ja 1567, The Holy Father recited the pealm De Projwndis, and the alternate verses were gail by a large number of bishops and lay specia- tors, Acommunication from Madrid in the stituttonne! of June 20 says:— ‘The hot weather, which tas bowan, wi'l, of neces- sity, COvsign the polliteat qu sions at preseatun er discus-i0u lou leuporary repose, We are about to have two or three months of ihe dead season ta Politics, A Mairid letter of June 16, speaking of the pros- pect of ihe harvest in Spsin, says: dust as ihe st ite of the crops is beginning to some uneasin ss tn Frauce an account oi the situ aon of Spa.u in hat respect will be of interest. i © pt in ih two Castile are a most entire.y depi-ed of eiating canals, tne cereals pave suf fered but iittic, and Wessures are already in or ration i0.id ihe local scarciiy and to forestad is cous: qu-uces. Bt throughout the re-tot tie F Rm-06 the iops are admiiable, and wul yieid ex- CeLUO AdIY Weil, both In point oc quality aid quan lity. Catwionia, Aragon, the basque j roviaces, the Asturtis, cal cls, kstrema jure and J lusia count Upon On O those provi entisl seasons whicu pros vise ay ain-t d arsh for three or four years. B Prince Char e- of Mona o instituted a new body guard. Tue co:ps, nuwbering about s.xty, is formed fom @en who have serve t heir time in the Linpe- rial Guard of Fran e and almost allof them have the wiiary mda. Their commander, Colonel Vis quis, forme ly Dewuged to the same branch of t Frencii s¢. vice. Paris Con- FRANCE. MM. Prevost-Paracol and the Misstonto Wash ingion—Paris Journalists on the Appoint. ment His Political Evemies and What Ihey Say—Lieply to tue Asaviiants—Memories of 245—Honors—The Breadstails aud Health Quest.ons. Pa June 19, 1870, The appointment of M. Prévost-Paradoi as tle new French Muiuster to Washington seeing to have haia ydisiavng ob Ute nerves of bis brotner Journatisis, assailed with extreme biiter- Bess Ou diferent sds. Ibis natuial cnoagh the republican papers should atiack him, for be has achieved tits disituct.on emi fy by wieting in the well-known o:gan of the Orleans fau the Journal des Dév Dut he 1s abused roundiy in some of the government Prints, This mut be attributed to jealousy at nis Tapia ise in puyle fife, for it 18 absurd to dispar age bin 8 mply be he accepts office from the empire, wiich he has in pas. times opposed with all the vigor of liis tr t pe He aid off the Partisan of ibs paillamentary régime, whib he ad vocaied as moie worthy of France than the con entration of ail powcr in the hands of the E.ccutiv But now that the con- stitution of 1862 has given way to the new cuarter of 1870, whieh distributes the power between th: dug rent bi s of the State formeriy Mouopolized Ly one, the very o ject M. Parodol was aiming at, what nwt that the brillant polemic should not throw down his aggressive pen and give iis support to tue new organization he had aided so materialy vo elfecty Everybody knows that M. Parodol abuse: for years the Emperor as the head of a despotic government; bat now that his Majesty as yielded to public opinion, and initiated the pariiaimeniary eystem the energetic publicist demanded, wha: more natural than that they shouid become friends? 1 see no sacrifice of prin- ciple in ths, but, on the coutrary, an exhibition of good sense and true patriotism, How many poli- ticlans and writers besides M. Paradol have aban- doned opposit.oa und given their adhesion to the emprre since the Emperor hus relinquished his ex orbitant prerogative! Yet the new Minister to Washington is singled ont from the distinguished crowd and made the target of endless pultipples, 1 Tepeat, it mu-t be il-disguised rancor at his rapid preferment. In repiy to one of his detractors M. Paradoi yesterday published a brief letter defining his position, and remarkable alike for good taste and the utmost fraukness, (nu “Permit me to inform you," writes the vilified Minister, “as you call upon me to explain, that since my eutry into public ife 1 have beeu ardenily, but plaimiy, erat aud puriiamentary; avd you might have seen by my writings tia’ vhough I inay have @ preference Jor a consiitu ional monarchy, pro- foundiy re ocimed, | have no objec ton wo the re- pudican form. | know tat you are led astray by my relutious aud fiend-hips; but a man toay be deoply wtiached to his frieuds and yet remain him- set. Thus you are wrong on one hand in atimbal- to me tauits which | have not comuitted, aud on the ober, reseatments which I do not en- tertain, in a word, you are mistaken in coutinu- ally making me oul a8 a ‘Vanquished of Fevruary,? for | em at present but a ‘vanquished of Deve. ber.’ Pray pardon inis reply, which you have @sked for, aud believe me, yours, &c., . KEVOST+!ARADOL.” ‘The phrasé “vanquished of February” refers to the paiti an ol the republic of 1848. Thus M, Para- dol denies belonging to this category of unfortu- nates; but he pdiwits with manliness that he has lelded at last to the empire, and he might have added tia! the empire first yielded to the cohort of Parifamentarians of which be was a conspicuous leader. Ihave given you these details of the onset made on the new Minister, us they can hardly fall to add to the interest of his arrival among you. In aldition to the elegant dinner lateiy tendered wim by Mr, T. Balch mentioned in my last, the American Minister got up egrand banquet in his bouor on Thursday rees Ft have present, In connection with Mr, Washburne I may as welt Mention Here, a8 tt 18 apropos, that m his last audl- ence with the Em) ¢ror, our Minister remaiked that M. Paradol would bo sue Of @ must cordial revep- tion In the United States from bis well Known avo cacy of our government daring the late civil war. That Was one of my motives in sending him to Wasbingion,” replied the Emperor, “and 1 trust he will be as fortunace in his new profession (diplu- macy) asin that he now lays aside’ (journalism). Ahowher American ovicial dinner to M. Paradol 1s announced for next week at the hospiiable resi- dence of General Read, the United states Consul here, When & Number of promlacat persuns im tue Feo did American Cleces ace invited to do bun LOT. 1 twid you in @ recent letter of the hoax got up by the Vans figaro, whien undecwok to make its readers bolteve (hat it uad suid 1iget to the repabli- Cou party, The trick Was uly Loo succesxiul, as 1 appears, for tue sale of the Journal has talien oi mauy thousands ever siuce, fi las been found out, Of course, that “it was all @ joke, sir;’’ but ihe pubic dO not Like (o be iaken io bO® -uccessfully, ‘iney are sure Lo resent if, as in itits case, and su the #igaro Lits got @ lesson it will remeinber, ol “the biter bit.’ Ou tity subject Of Parls Journals J may invoru you that one of the oldest aud most promisent of the press multtant is about retirio frou the fleid. Emule de Girardin has sold out ol paper, La Liberte, for 1,000, 0001. ($20.,000), At is LO grea sum, to be sure, for a successiul journal; but tue paper is ouy a lew years oid, aod Will lose early wll its value in losing iis caief writer, Girardin liuuself, He retires because he s getting somewhat advanced in lfe—seveuty-three and apWards—and Likewise, us he is about becoming @ Senavor, wHose juUC.Ous Ae SOMEWhAL IncoMpalib.e Wilh those Of ub independent editor, Girardin .3 about the only spe- chuen Of Lal rard docs, an Independent Journalist, that 1 ever met in this region, where every paper aud editor ty bie organ and part.sau of some faced or oliter, Fromm the outset of bis career Girardan has been constant th us love of a “irce Tight,’ and ts delighi Das been to lay wbout him with a reckiess lie uluerency, 28 Lo whose head was nit iat would have been the Lol of Donuybrook cai. This Was as much, nay wore, his nature than his po.toy, for ho is one of those aggressive writers that would lose haif his vigor aud ail ls aiiractioa if you were to Ue up his hands or take away his bling irous, 60 40 speak, Me has never been conaccted with apy party or identived with any coterie, but has now aud thew taken ap a man wien he saw the put were abont doing the same tung. He wrote up Napoleon ior President in i848 aganst = Cavign for he toresaw that oue was the coming and the other the going mau. He lately wrole up Oliver for the ne reason, aad with his lostinet for demolition he was yearning to tara oa aud tear him a month ago, When he scented hts decline; but for once ne agreed to forbear, und will be made a senator as & Sop to Cerberus, Leven suspect iimts were given Una he migut be made a Mister, for tats bas been his wreat manta. He once sald to me, when ie was Talked oO. as a candid \te for the Cab.uet some years since, “If i goin wili take ty Cola with me, for Wul never go out alive.” What be meant by thisl canbexacty ted, but le would Wave been ‘sure to make & seusution oO: sole sort. This has been his SAieNE trait IM journaisim aud ont of it He bas been & good adibinistavor as Well a3 writer, aud las : all the diplomatic corps in Paris were itis the oid story ainussed @ darge fortune, He Was & one Ume talxed Up Wit@ some joint Steck Companies Laat were un- fortunate as lar as the sbarck oncerned, Duc the directors, of wich G notiilig, au contraire, ib WAS i ral Was One, Lost France ts suter dreudiaby fom sach a drought as is unpre nied. ‘nere have been insvme purts partial rans, but cops of ai kinds have perished irom the ‘extraordinary dryness of the last six months, It wil be ‘necessary to im- port not only wheat and o ail hinds, but bay m large quanttie: Rus Sia, apd the United Staies are likely to make a good thing out of the necessities of Prance, Paris is undergoing an uw usual visitation of ‘hough We are tireatened daiiy with thand aud deluges, We are JUSt as 6.ten disappoinied, for the ram gues off in another dire dtiu the © duly waie iv ike ut gin vo thenk taat the govern- Ment must be importing Water, for mature has mane factured nove for us bere for some time. ‘There has beeu a deal of idie talk abont smallpox in Paris, ‘here has been the usual suppiy, and ratuer more, perhaps, in some of the more crowded portions of Uie cabal; Dut, popw ation considered, no doubt you have as much of this odious in New York as we have ia Paris. It never to exist im ali large towns, aad may some yea:s prevail more thaa inothers. It is always more prevaloné iu Winter than in summer, and siace tbe eet has set in here it bas gone down rapidl, is rather odd, Cana the doctors expituia it Ofcourse you Know ali about Hie elections in the provinces for the county governinenis. They have all goue, like the plebiscite, for the empire and dead against the republicans, Who arc preparig Ww seil out and uitrrate, Utah would suit tuein belier thaa inperial France, heat, z 4 tg = ed aud Tb dis ths M. Pleard as a Legislator. The Peuple Francia, of Paris, June 19, discusses M, Eruest Picurd’s suggestion for tue re-establish meant of the addvess at the commencement of each se-sion, and deciares itself opposed to that course thns:— Franky © how the remedy proposed by te “Kecieur Libre would cure the evil of which that journal comy » address would no doubt hive given to each of our most britiaal orators Ube occasion of re-eatiing a spe which we have loug Known on his tavortte topic; i would have cettainy led our minisers to muke a Cavtuet question once or twice More irequentl 1 even HOW, but We couf.ss to betug nuab.e to how the country could be a gamer, — Witt inverpéllaiion, Waen made pr 8 \uauuered Ins bundy employed — to question today while will Just as unreasonably to-morrow: dom, We repeat, a debate can cashy be dispensed with. bsulute Liberty of ase 01, When pot ouly be with inconsistent wWatudrawa this frees on the address Look, indged, what U..8 latter privilege has become tn haglaad with rue Fight of inverpeliaton Wisely employed —2 formality, and nothing 1 Wilat we reqtiire is nota mere Where, wilnout much con- pines Lorward to sing tis San mctevior organiztt oa State represem.ation, nectug plot, every oue own ait. What we want of our deliberating bo ste So long as imdividdais remain isolated, as the men of talent aud mert in our assembles do not manage to set slo homo. geneous and compact groups, making hose mutasl ious which cucumsian meuipers O. Che sume party one object mM Cormmon, We S and 10 Hot uni’ cone joug as ty pursite fant soldiers and courageos siirmisic ui no aviny. We shall possess, on one sid°, tirst- rule actors, and on the otner mere filzuy pu We shail have no troupe capavle of going Uurougit the uiiereat phases of & pret kK. We shail hear P spect iL Of piace, nerbu et 2s, alld LOtHINE More. te with Engiaud. reived the folowing sty, the Emperor of 34 presented by the Napoleon ‘The Mayor of Southamy letter from his Imperial Ma France, in answer to an adar Municipal Council of sonthar PALAIS Des TCIM . RIES. Mr. Mavor:—Lhave receive willl great sav.sii tion the address witeh you have forwarded to mo, in the name the Mutuelpa, Council of Soathamp- ton FV wien you manifeat toward me with refere to The recent design apo my life NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1870.— Foreen OMtve and who have afierwards pone ot to ROTOR Mos on. Ab ths thue it sel to wy lot to make ‘the appolatmest held by Mr. Hamuoad £ H @ of the fone } wunEn Gil Council, | Walon Would deteraniue thy question autuorital.vely fud permanenny, | Thought that ait, Hai nond whe Wain he Foreign Me. Vo Us oitered an objection, remarking that, de- | Ovice at the time, was @ be ter p rson to UILtAt sirous as be was of Christian’ amon, be -coud Not | pos thun any friend of mlue outsive, aud 1 eccord. | hetp remarking that to all controve.s.es on bie 8UD- | La ly appointed him, Bui he saa Bot the oidest in uch the Romun Cutuoles begged ‘he question 1a lo | the ofiice, There wee clerks who were lis 8 DiOrs, he div.pe authority of the 0,6 or bis Oe Bice | buc Jappointed hun because 1 ihougid ut he Was Cession to St, Pever, of which St Paul bad made DO | Wie bexé man Jor the publlo service and the most meatiou, fuby qui tied to periorm the dulies, ‘Tne ciairman deprecated any remarks hostile to Auswertng further ques.i0..8, Lo d Clarendon sald: the ovyject of the meeting, and put the resoiutlon, | No doubt 1. was clvariy understood that the policy wate was carzied, bub by no means unan.mous.y, | Of Kaginnd was to interfere as litle 4s sue could many hands being held up agatast ub. wita European politica, We certainly supporied tits ‘The itev. C. F. Lowder propos tie seoond reso- Polio of non-lutervention, We did not threaten. Intion:—“Tbat the only adequate remedy for tbe ‘e did not bark, nelther aid we intend to bite, vue sovlal and religious aangers of .ngand, and the | if they tuought that it was unnecessary to retain & surest guarantee for tae future of Bugitsh Christi- | moralinfuences in Europe, they wore vaty m anity, ivy cn her resoranion to vistole unity prima- | taken, aad tue best means of :etatuny that moral nly wiih the Churches of the Westera Patriarchate, | Lufuence was to waintala our missions in Europe va and then gvith the Eastern Churches also,” ‘The | the same footing as th se of o:hern tons. only remedy tor the social and relt.ioug dangers Mr. RYLANDS—May I ask your lordstip whether which threatened this country was Christan uulon, | you can gay that Lo pur lon of tie secret servive Witch Was to be brought about, first by uutting Wit | Inoney Ls xpphed to the payment of any salary, or the chier of tne Western, and thea with the Patri- | for the purpose of rewarding or pe Rentng any arch of the Eastern Chrisdan Ouurches, Provesiant- | members of the diplomat o se. v 69 or Forciga Onice, or tw the paymeut of pensions to the widows or orphans of way memozr of those services? rd CLARENDON—IC inay be & Very proper tion to put, but 1 must decine wo answer Li. should, however, like lo say a word or two upon tht polut, jn te Grst place, 1 am pot qu.te sure wheter it is entirely competent Lo any member of a comutt- tee of the House of Commons to put @ question on & @ matier which the wovle House has determined sil# 1 remain a secret, by deie.mining that tue sec et service money shouid be abolished by its & pro. ria- tion being made public; but I have no Wish wuat- ever to conccal any information from them, and 1 hope tuat Lhave given sutne proof of that by the stacements which Mr, Hammond has been directed to bring torward. [thougiit that the vaiue of the labors 0. this committce Wop d be very much dunin- ished if the inquiry wore not of the most cear hing and exhaustive cliaracter, and therefore Mr, Han- mond aod | taxed cur vrains to see What it Was Liat tym had no real retigious wfluence ta Qua country. (Hear, hear,” and “Oh, oh.”’ It was becaise we Were separated from the Catholic Church aud from the Eastern Church, and because the Church could not speak With a Cerla.n and united voile, that we were surrouided by so many reacious dissensions and social dangers. England was mdebted w the Patriarca of the Western Quurch for 1.8 Ch. isthanity, aud it should be our desire to promote ihe re-estal lishmeut of tiat union wi h tha: Church from whica we were cut off at the Reformation, and f.om which we only differed on one polnt of any importunce— Viz., Wat of the supremacy of the Pope. ‘The resolution Was seconded vy Mr. Peacock, & Ro- man Catholic, aud, aiter some remarks by Mr. bouay, carried; 0s was aiso the follows ‘Tuat the ad- vance of tne reunion movement dur.ug the last twelve years, and ihe critical circumstances of the present ‘ine, cail at once for deep thansfulness and for increased eacrgy La the prosecuton of ths holy work.” we could lay before the committee, and 1 am eo AMOng those present were the Earl of Limerick, | that toere las been a deal of iniormation tad Lord Erskii the evs. Dr. F. G. Lee, H. N, Oxeu- | before them which they probaly woud no. hive hain, i. L. Biensnsopp, C. F, Lowder, Dr. Littleda.e, | asxed tor, from want of knowledge 01 the question, {, Lindsay, De Liste, & {Fro ie London Tunes, June 21.] . 1..0 not Know any subject (hat bas been so entirely at the disposal of a commitiee. My silence wiih respect to the application of the secret service mouey is Luposed upou me by duty. | can hardly uader- stand the greit anxiety that there hus been with respect to (his question of the sa Tret service money, Tam now speaking not o: myself, bUL OL auy man WLO happens to oc upy the posidion Wich 1 now fill, aud the oilice of Fore.gn Scerc tary 18 one whichis cer.aiuly less under the eye of the paolic than auy ovner de- partment. ‘There are confided to his honor, to his Judginent, to 13 discretion, and, peruaps, I may say, to his hon.sty, the most mome.tous interni- tional affairs, and the most disastrous results may be brought about by a want of those qualities in the * * * * Py The Rey. Mr. Nuger moved the third and last reso- Intion, viz:— ‘That the advance of the reunion movement durin, tweive years, and the critical eircumstan, time, call at’ once for deep thankfulness energy in the prosecution of this holy work. his resolution he supported by Dr, Pusey’s ventcon,” the testimony of the Bishop of Cape- town, the Weekly Kegisvier, Dr. Lee's new Work on “Angi'can Orders,” “Tne Kiss of Peace,’’ and by the testiuony of Count Orloff, as publisied some tine ago in the Times, aud le ended by saying that if the Counc should endorse the dogma of ine Pope's per- | Secretary of State tor Foreign Aifairs, 1u Waom tue son! laa liouity, ip that decision ne foresaw the dis- | nation 18 in the habit of coutding lis trust. There iniegrauion of the Roman Courch and the probable | Seems to be @ sori of potion that while he can be erection of a United Chuyeh out of 18 chaoue ruins. | tasted in ail other matters he cannot be trusted with money; but that he should be trusted with the N. Oxenhuim, who, in a loug and cioquent s h, | Management of the most intricate uffulrs of an Wu ged tual, however numbers might prepond. rate | Mteruational and extremely delicate character, aud in the opposite scale, the large-imnded and Liberal | Bot be trusted with money, seems to we bo be menibers of his (\he Romon Catholic) Church, who | @ Most extraordinary thing. I do not (nink that Were anxio is to see unity restored in Christendoin, | 1 ere ed that be Would’ put ib ito his own Were ai tpott Mis she, quoting ins: ccession the re: | pocket, but there seems to be a vague Ida that he corded opiaious of De Metz, Lammenais, Muiler, | Would use tt in ac.8 of corruption, Really 1 am Montaembert, Lacordaire, ‘Dapanioup, |Darboy, | Quite glad of the opportunity of sayimg to this cou- Strossmayer, Gratry, Marey sad Dr. Newman, in | mittee justas 1 have sad to the barons of the favor of drawing together the seactered elomen's of | exchegucr, before wWiom Ihave to make a formal Ouristeadom, sastecd of driving them back Into atid | aud solemn statement, tht f will appiy money as it m: pele s sia e of sofation than ever, Headded | Ought to be appited to tne gool of the country. 1 that actiiough he could NOC attempt to foresee the ulti- | ain, Tsay, quite willlag to consider this comuiittee a mate decision of the Koman Council, and mach legs | court of bavons of the exchequer, and to solemnly w forecast its effets, yet he, as a convert to the | declare ty them that the pecret service money 1B Roman Catholic Church, had no hesitation in ex- | proveriy applied. pressing fs opinion that the personal infailibiltty of Mr. RYLANDS said that he was quite sure h'a lord- ihe Pope is a modern invention; and he wound up | ship woutd understand that he was not actuaied by || his speech by urging on all, wie ber Anglicans or | auy Improper mouves in pu ting tue question, members of the Roman Communion, to lose no op- Lord ULARBNDON—Ob, certally; Yui L Would ask portuatty of praying aad lavoriug for the greatend | you, Mr. Kyiauds, What you would Ubuik of me it which all who Were preseat in Uttt room had so | You thought I was capabie of misapplying the oublic mnuch at heart. money? But, as & inater Of tact, you ure quite A yole of thanks to Lord Eliot for kindly presiding istakeu about its muds of application. ‘Tue secret at the meeting, and a few wor is of reply fron tis Vice money 18 not all ab the disposal of tue lordship by way of acknowledgmeut, broagn. tac | Foreign Secretacy. Sach Minisier, on ts houor, 4 meeung to & close. allowed to expend a certain sum of money Out of tie secre! service faud, iu respect .o Which he makes a eclaration to tie Barons Of the Exchequer, and itis not out of any spectiic fand that he draws a» bis por- tiva Of the seeret 8 -rvice money, Lub Lt ts pall as re- quired, The poitt.cal Unier Secretary is not oon- sulted or thforied upon it, but tas M nister do. ib entirely on his owa responsibility. Obviously be best way to keep the apolication of the secret ser. vice money secret t3 not to tak about tt, and I don't consult anybody, and for its appheation, so Lar vs L apply it, { alone dui respoualbvie, his resolution was seconded by the Kev. Hen: The Church of Enginnd and the Council, ‘The London Ties was requested to publish ihe following corresponded No, 2 Porte ann PLace, June 15, 1870. My Dean Lory Anomitsu: As {have the great peasure of knowing that your Grace i now fuly abe to attead ty all public questiona TL will no apologize ‘or asicing your ovimon on a matter of sone ditt culty.” Many serious people, I understand, deem It uestr: thar the biahops of the Knylish Church should place on cord some protest in relerenee to the present council at quite unterstand the loyal teeing that might ddge such a course to be expedieat at the pre- same time f cannot but Levi—tirst, that if reat be against the axsumed nature or composition of the counel Lougiit to Lave been made long ago, waen the co: ninoned; Secondly, that tt the protem be lev- doctrine which li Ia supposed the cone that @ doctrine with rmed Cire of The Defence of Canada. Im the House of Lords, June 29, Bar) Russell moved an address to her Majesty expressing the satistac- tion of the House at tie spontaneous expressions of loyalty aud sttachment to the Britiak Crown wich had lavely env .atel from many 0 the colonies, and pTayhne the mon. Of & Comm Ss.on to inquies 1 | inte the mei is pO tel to guarantee che security of every patio her Majesty's dim nions. The nonie tak in this dificuity 1 venture to ask your Grace's cou. and wivice, Lremaio your Gras most faithfully. ; ; earl based hs motion upon two grounds—one, the Tux LoRp ARUIGE Ee CREAR AND BRISTOL, | great change whlch halbeen made since 1883 in et Wraith olber Powers:haa nude to meek the atered ae ig hd m1 Meh olker Py nad mi : ei My Dee ese St, PETKR'S, THANET, June 17,1870. | State of times; und, scconily, becaise of iat in answer to your letter T will, as yon suggest, repent years tiere had be great istarbance of the ticly what } have already written privately to wnotuer pu He wind with respecc lo our colmial polly, ber of our body. mt aileised, pe and it was desirable to have the opluson of the myself that iis dos te of tlhe execetive governineat, and if neeessury ibetr loru- mal invaliibility. ‘The statements of our Church age eet forts | Slips Opinion, as to the poli:y which ougut to be mits articiew and (orinalatiee, respecting the claims of the | MuUNniined. faving urged the nees.ty Oo. pu ung lye Vernt system, nintainug troops tn ri wih cogrst the de Chureh of Rome, ar me to require neithe diguived, wise and ao! they seein to | the naval foree uyon a thoro: be observed in refercuce to tie colonies that he had lie cull ai planatic r policy 1 explicit “that wor a ltiten, more L thing, ts fares know: baasesel proves boc gant | terminaiton of the governsue.t wo withdraw tue gsr by the Pope or Bis so-called coum wee | Hsoit irom Quebec. He did not dou. te courage pA No Cong Sr gee ere Pe | and skili of the Canadian mitt.iia; but in the even, of to go out of one way and put forth a Ttuly | a war suddeaiy bre ising out one’ 8 ngle error miznt et that if the supporte: the claim t iwware | prove fatal y disastrois, inasmuch a3 fa whater it wn couse infinite damage and | would be extremelyediticuls to seu la Bets. Lores he Lam sure that the bagtish | ty fh ween @ Jn conciusiwu, he conteade i ation tin f ‘ives not expect any decla fe can bo Kecured by asi nce Le oid principles both iu our practice and our teaching, do I think that the great body of Christians elsewhere ts pecting us to move. Believe me to be, my dear Hishop, yours very #iac that ib was the daty of the governs it to ase tain by commission or otherwise (he best meaus of af- fording adequate protection to the whole of oar c.- lontat posse-sions, Lord Nortiusnoox pointed out that the old policy of colonial protection, in ret n for the monooy + a colonial market, was ¢ ded, ant that the ume had come when sel -governing Colones Biduld de fond theinselves, Wt -b rega d to Cauada the ¢ was reason to bedeve that the Dominion woud be o ae a groat and powersat nation, tay ale to de: itself, The motier country had atready gua a ited her a railway loan, and aiartner advance would be made to complete the ortificat recvmmended by Captain Jervis. Under shese ch cumstances tas@ v- crament had resolve t to recive the Britt.N Loree to one battalion of infantry aa) ous babery ob actil- y. The defence oi the Domutoa woud tien de upon a force of forty (housand militia and upon the general naval suoreamacy of the ¢ untry, He hoped the mot.on Would nob bo pressed, as it was LOUCESTER AND bi ‘Tit Lop BIsHor OF Groek Patriaveh to the Are! Canterbary. Subjotued is the translation of the letter addressed by the Greek Patriareh to the Archbishop of Cant bury, thanking his Crace for the expressions of syin- pathy with the “orthodox’ Church, shown by a section of onr Anglican clergy during the late visit of the Archbishop of Syra to. England Gregory, by the erace of Gol, Archbishop of Tas nopie, th Rome, and Ecumenical Patriares, to his Grace Archi hop of Canterbnry and Pi M# ) not necessary, While Uke scope oO Buch aN tiquiry the Anglican Chure peace be given to you by & would be Lar too guganUe tor Ube Invcstigation of aay if you the. ki brotherly love, In Jest When we had the ex! e joy, dus'ng the h of the Passion and of the i won of O otter {33.016 BY contended that a closer connection tweea the co vies ant the single com Lord, to otuer kod te pa Ot, Brae» OuE eae oun nuemned the po.tey pursued under Lye: returcet from your | toward the Cape, expressed 18 appreneusion that pious and giorfous country, it was with paypiness aad grati- | WM ic were pe in tt would lead to anocer tude that we heard him narrate fp ¢ attering | Kaifre war and vecon e4 the mauenasce of & ower earned and emt x Whom Was their exc remarks which your grace, a# i rilish garrison. nent persons, prominent gmo: British gai e oil TL GRANVILLE Cl) fended the policy of the govern- Tieteed io cxoress wilh regarl W) our humble eat Rorwas | ment, und remarked twat ine way in wuea the Gur satisfaction lass at cltal the sinal honors, paoiie | Canadian milina bad route! tae Keulaus (whom he and private, which were render ythe .varned ox pre- | Charact edasaconte nptible class of fib usters) late by private individuals as w by members of she gov | ghowea that (he Vouinion could protecs ital! with ment, by theologians and clergy aad w the whole generous and hoxpitabie fa tine, by Your august and powersu Jomiviaus, by people of Kugiand, and, Queeu herseli. These out ihe ase.stance oO} Wie mother country, At tie same ume, he admitted Uiat by the colonial posse touch ny, and in it T see the Les of friendship Woich unite land, 1 irt 80, for MOU upon our Uniton and efor the intere tue happine reseptaitve, preciadon of their kind sentiments. * ENGLAND. @ ivesh jroot of Frauce to eng i most hearty they may ever contiuue orn society has to depend for Us progres® Accept my thanks sor ou lake ia the well bemy ei France and f iny family, and bear, es ther rep- our feLow townsimen my utmost ap- NAPOLEON. Phe Grent Quostion of the Churekes—Chrise tinn Reuniou=The Religious Agitation= The Leaning Towards Romo—What ern and Western Churchmen Say—Infalli- bility. {From the London News, June A rather nuinerously atiended public meeting was held last evening in tue rogms o. the Architectural Exhibition Socieiy, Conduit street, with the object of promoung the reamon of Ciriatendom, Lord Elivt presided, and, in opening tue procecdings, ad- verted to some comments made in the newspapers on the published resolutons which 1t was inteaued to Submit to, the meeting, denying that they bore the interpretation put upon them by the writers of those commeuts; and adding that they had been submitted to and approved by high theological: authorities. The object was Christian unity and Christian renniou in the one Catholic Church. The hope Was that by bringing the different branches of that Church into conection and triendiy communt- canon with each other the asperities by which they were pow separated would disappear, and Christian unity be establisued. A resoiution Was submitted by Lord Kilcoursle, aud recommended as both Protes.ant and Cathous tu tts prine: viz. :—"'That in view of the religions condition of mankind, of whom over two-thirds are stil heathen, and o. the grave scandal and difiicul- ues caused by the Wihappy divisions among Chris- ans, this meeing dea.res co record its conviction of (he paramount importance of the iow Of Bust and West round Ue primucy universally recogni by bothalike, ag well for securing the inte: for promoting the dissemination of the Obrisuao faith.’ He said Wat to bring about such a reunion as they desied some one mast take the first step. Ubviously the inet of Canterbury was not in @ position to do go. Neither was the Patriarch of the Greek Church, and the only one who was of sufficient tofuence to do soa was the Pope of Rone, of whom alone th hud been said, “Thou art Peter; on this rock Twill bul My Caurch.” Dr. Lisie, who seconded tue motion, beid that the reunion o/ all tie churches outhe busis of Cuiholicw:n was the only hope of permanent strength in the Chureh of Christ, He re- Joivced, and regarded it as @ hopeful sign, that the resolution had been moved by &@ member of the Anglican Church, and that he, a Roman Catholio, was called upon tu second it. On the question of in- fallibuity, which ail admitted belonged to tue Quuich, ne Was Dot prepared lo effer an opinion are falthtal and beu indications of tue Chtisian tench. | 8lons were altacke | it would be Le duly of the un. tag received by the nation, and of fis irmy evan. | perial gove nmeat to delead t As for tne gelleal love “for ite ‘neighbor. “Buc what delighted | motion, it Was hot one Which It woud be posstbie uaapere sl were he es Monstnor v, | for tue House to adopt, curgus heart ard the acts he witnessed throashoul oy was eve drawn. Great Britain, showing high veneration und profound The motion was eventually withdrawn sympathy for the Moly Oritedox Chureh — of the ‘avt, that Church prond of its long and paingw persecution, proud of its struggles. proud of ils mariyra, that Oburen which its celestial spouse haw loved andsacained, and bas never deprived eltuer of the myatic torch or of (be immacu- inte treasure of faith. Tho apostolic and trauitional tatth, a stranger to all jinpions innovations, to au new dogmas, @ stranger (0 the machinations of error and violence, all spirit- ual and hea’ pure and radiant. rmanivested by immense and fraitfal love, ft is the one and indivisivie woul of the body of the Chureh, wich the spirit of God, the apirit of sanetified truth, shes and verifies until the consumusa- tion of aves. ‘This taith it ig, dear and very honor«ble brother, which is ood and useful to man; this tia which smoothe ns ibe thorny path of the sjiritual unity aad ecm. munion of the faithiul who live over the whole surface of our globe in one single faith, like branches of the same celes- Catholic Baptism of Jews. {From Galignani , of Paris, June 19.) The Correspoulencia di Zona pushes an ac- count of tie baptism in the Holy City of six Jews. ‘Taree of these converts were nut.ves of Bologna, two of Egypt aud one « young girl belouging to the Holy City dbo It ‘Yen bishops were present, and the solemnity was periormed by the Cardinal Archbisaup of Perugia, assisted by Mgr. Catuldi, Master of the Cere- Poticte ta yey hall dames e Mbaimsierssr csr Lhe ‘The Sponsors were ull members of the Kejolced ut thu sentiments of affection and respect which | Koman aristocracy or distingul hed foreigners, and the enlightened lock of the Angiiexo Church and pastors, @inons the number was the Countess of Gains- a4 also those who pi over tts destinies, have shown, | borough. The neophytes were aiterwai di throngh the prelate aio through out humble self, toward ih Pope, Who addressed them 4a Ub fal ortbodouy, thes tewe‘uatho- | $0,; Fope, who a hater aes. houate terms. licity which’ the grace of God hoidas firmly attached to the Holy Scriptures and the Ecumenical Councils, we return you thanks with all our heart; we invoke ihe blessing of our 8a that old and jiustrious Land, which retirms miraculously ‘to traditional and apostolical doc- trines; ove recall, in Gne, crowning of our aspirations, that sublime recommendation of the Apostle Paul “Alithensondes en agiaps a/risoinen és aflon ta pundit, on estan & 0 lay the blessing and infiaite merey of our Lord be with your Grace and your fh Done {a our Patrivrchal residence the 30h day of April Saviour 1870. GREGORY, (May 11) of the Ecumenical 1 wistateh, The Cartist Position and Platform. ‘The following manifesto from the Duke of Madrid (Don Carlos VIL) has been published tn Paris:— La Tour, Switzeriand, Jane 8, 1870, Receive, my dear Villa the thanks which from the bottom of my bea Ad you aul, to the Junta over wich Fou preside aod au tae others 1a the kingdom. a Very sensivie loss placed in re- lef the unity and grandcur of iholis aud mo narcliical Spain, As one M1186 arose, crying Out, “God, country, King !? and this last, on hearing that phrase whica our fathers loved, raised afte.- wards the Spanish banner, wd, asking God to biess it, he thanks you ali im the uame of our native land. Those who ave with him, cear Villadarias, com- pose more than a party: they ave a people—the Sgauish. [ saiuie that race, geaei ous and magnant. mous, in prosperity ad in adversity. Assuredly the whole are not with us; but, after all, they are Span- tards, aud 1 trust in God that they wiil come by degrees to understand the goodaees of our doctrines, the truth of our object aud the heart of hun who was born with the right of royaily, but who has never seen in that inheritance anytiing else thas the sacred oblizeiion to lve or die (or Spain. A principle forel) n to our country has divided and rendered enemies (he children of the same mo. her, and bas ensangulned the soil of the impoverished Janu aud reduced it to the polut we all know and deplore. A Spunish principle can unite togetuer men opposed to each otuer, reconcile adversar.es, and cause a new Spato as greay aa the old tn iis hi pleat days to spring (rom the ruins, J am the repre. sentative of tuat principle; I ama friend of that Ration. To preserve w.tu a religious love the sacred heritage of our fatners; to accept aa a favor from Your brother in Jesus Christ, Lord Clarendon oa the Diplomatic Service— Government “Secret Service” Money. ‘The late Earl of Clarendon, Wien her Majesty's Secretary of Foreign Affairs, was witness before the Diplomatic and Cousular Services Committee of the British Parliament, June 1, Lord Clarendon said:—I think there is no doubt that every man who enters the diplomatic profession looks forward with hope to get to the top of 16, just in the same way as one who enters at (ie bar looks forward to becoming Lord Chancellor. Lao not see thatit is mecessary that you slould go out of your Way to appoint an ‘outsider’’ to an jimportant mis- sion, but there 18 no objection, In my opinion, when you see a man practicaily filled for a particular post, to take an outsider, Altaough as a general rule I should prefer appomung to heads of missions rom within the service, and although some dissatisfaction may have been expressed wih respect (o Mr. Layaré appoiniment, it mist be borne tu mind that it is the practice of the For- @iga Otiice that an under secretary who has served some time @4 a political under secreiary should go out aga Minister, There have been several Ministe though their names are not at tais moment present to my mind, Woo dave been under socretaries in tue a i RIPLE SHEET, Providence the progress and amolioration of our epoch; ty constatuie, with the ald of th natural re- presentatves of Spatu, & go Crumeni really uational; tur le and govern the peopls in peace and justice, the King botig assisied by thy devoted represeata- Lves of the realm, a ways hold»: towards hm the language of truth, aud equally respecting the revhis Of alt—great aid would noi that be to show Onesei Worthy Of Our glor OUs Psi, Ad Lhe Man of the day, who Amoorhs, w.thovt humliatlog auy one, ths patti for the reconcill tion of well d apo e per- ‘sons unl Comple'es the work Which will be crowned by the veucdic: ond of w future aget Such 1s ‘be thought of ny life, such Is the ardent desire of my soul, ani, Go. Kuo 1 pray fim to render me worthy of's0 great a vrace #nd the principal Lust. U- ment Of so considerable a work. : ‘My dear Villadarias, voll thy Junta over wh'cn you prealde, uud ali the others in the pen nauia, viet t an satisfied with them. Tell tucm to base falth— bes wil nave heen 4 Y cate lay Gud protect and preserve you, You voled a R CARLOS, MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. Janauschek, the celebrated tragéatenne, who left Europe in the steamship Main, arrived tn this city yesterday. It 18 daid that during her absence sbe has ditgently applied herseif to the atudy of Eng- Us, and that having mastered it she will perform in that faoguage throughout the Untied States. She will probably enter upon her engagemeat early in September next. Manager Daly announces that the season at the Fif'h Avenue theatre will close on Saturday next, when will be interrupted (until after the summer Vacation) the brilitant run of “Fernande.”” Misa Amy Sedgwick, the English comcdtenne, has been engaged by Mr. Samuel Colvilie for a profes- sional tour of the United States and the provinces of Canada. He bas also engaged Messrs. J, Hartley, Wilburn and Forde, London comic singers, who will make their appearance here tn the early part of Septemb»r, Among the leading artists who will support Mme, Seebach, tne Gerinan tragédienne, in her tour of the Siates, and who ta announced to arrive ta New York in September, under the management of Mr. J. Grau, wilt be Mile. Veneta, of the Hotfung thea re, Vienna; Herr #avuard, Of the Holt theatre, Bresiau, a youu leading actor, and Herr Harry Mayer, well Known iw Germany for his great character roles, On dit that Mr. Grau has ago secured the services of Mlle, igding Raabe, the comddienne, ‘Lhe Thompson buriesque troupe are under engage- ment of the Caluoruia Lueatre, ‘Loey Wil periorm at Sucrawue to ou their recura, ‘Lue entertainmeut at Kelly & Leon's is exceed- ingly varied, preseauing a3 it does many Lover aad atirachve iextures, Leou's tuipersvaatioa of Gul- bere 1a “row row" 13 irr sisthole. deveral of the theatres Wii close tueir season to- night. At Bovth’s ‘ine Mugucnov’ wii be given, aid Wili be repeated oa Monday, che ath insiani, tor tne Last tune. “Lhe Field of the Cloth of Gold? will be with- draws from Whe Olympic W-nigit, Wed the seasva Lermiuates, On Monday a yraad tosd vonia. benede WIL ve Veudered LO Moser, aa Syuions, DUbou aud Knapp. ‘Loe rst named genueinas, the popular DustueS4 Inubager OF ibe Ulyuipic, Wii appear in OLE of bts very best Guuractors, supported by « host of taien. ab Wallack's “Minvie’s Luck” continues to draw farse audieuces. Mr, ‘theodore Moss announces tue appvacunce of Josep bh. Km t im Gay er’s drama vi “eruZ, Our Cousin German,” at aa early date. ‘The peovucitun ts wwalted wits pleasure. pencils were give. ist eveang at the Bowery theau.e boo Ms. Uiiver Doud Byron, & prowusng younsz actor, und to miss Kose and iarry Walkics Ut M8. Couway's Park tieutie, Brooslya. ‘us fist Voom aud inst duentat concert of the SvasuD ub 10..uce Garde Was given last evoulng, Wit alice Caulssa Hoblem .na aud Wallen Poras as the puncipal arusis, Lnere Was & good ubleur UBLCE, Hid We Perorusues, Passed Oi! sally.actoruy. Ab i Suld tual La Cousequeuce OL tue Scdadal ads ing vub vi bie reves Cay’ vi Persouauag Wowea ub Bu iad sume Woh. KUOW4 p.orossl Du: aCvors Dave uvlePfuilded wo ubclne king seule Cuacuciers on tie wiages Le lus modest at lusle OXieuds alse bo aCW@s9¥3 Wav play ateu’s parts the days of burlesque Wii sOUM Ve OVER, Dios Kate de gnolds has Closed atour of twelve MOwbis, UUENY WwiLCil Bue Nas played successtuily 10 weary al bas petucipal Cubes 0. Ue CoUDLTy., Sue tas vt Oly ud@ou “ee. daduL” by her iepervo.re, aud, ibin Buby, Mus Wade & uit La LHe Cluacter Of tue VCouuloa. mune. 40e, the Cuban sylph, who has just termi nated her Waveiuny season la Paddue.plila, les re- Wie Lor toe suuler by Her Lari ab ockaWay vO recuperace for Lite sal Hcasou, BiYauv's mluscels Commence @ Week's engage- sab ib 2.USDUrg UL UULUEY, uel W. Asked COULueRE. 8a Week's engagement WD ALDARY Witu Wis seM>aUdUi MUU Buccesniul UU 0. Ue vileites OL NOW Yora,” Ou diy 4 ie wall Ue Assisted Vy AN Cace.lent Coulpauy of New Yurk aclu. ‘Lhe .OnJoa newspapers Dave been besieged with NUM 10us COMMUNaAvDS [rou ai Darwes regres Ung Une red PELE .uede Ire the Duards oo Lue Opera, 1M Cousequenc’ OL a Leuipurary Lauisposibion, OF CHUSiMe wiissvit, Y gardag Che eprivauos as gue 0 Bids Gt Aol a Lue Tiusridlen LOWburt NEDS Pld atl Sy Lyn luelic epolles;— "We ave Mapp ab leagta to De ao Wy CeCOrd Lag Keappeatauce Os ALAR, Garb tie avis ms SOu Mir Wue SCVEre MMdeVOkivd Whe Bas sot Uurce Weeds suleriored WLM wer yOrlo.Mmances DOD Ou but base did WA Le Guitit YOOUL Lay pro- med apyeacuned Of Ud 5 ib YOULL US Uae Couns, La La (Lor cine fhe st GMs ta witb MdAC ot), Was Wulue doh huesday. db Ly postu WO magi & Wordher aerpres tT OL MO aiU's utustG AD witty NUS O4, vf & Oro CBArA op CotavdeVe OL WS Cuutiy and gra elit a oJ wid Ose Wab.og bab ) Gud AG dit UL di0ikl Labere sue Woda OL bad BASE vn Les ad turyugnvul ue peciu.ud Lace Was Of ube MSV es.Ta- DEA at Cab asad alid.’ Under ole Ubu Asoueiy i ak X oak IoC Sussva Will appeal uvre Va ONG LVL UL ot peeuiber. THE RECCNSTAUG LOA CoML TEE QUADREL, TO THE EpITOR OF Tu BUSION DAILY AD Pio weibg inthe correspondence of yonr p ip 2, frofd Waouin{on bined Was Cudrged WEE tL Gey," BY wit, LOCK, OL KeulieXy, UU Lue fuor of bas Muusd, 2 ofodsul Lue pibhagrapn vo bue HuLice OF tial peubeutau aud Fece.ed Ou uuu ube encided bow, Wins Wid siuW you how diuecntiy al 8 Uppoutde VieWS tis OWRD Bets wad Words Cuil Ue tons , U6 pou Lug Bane WoL. by a DEWVopaper CULLSpOUEUL. KEspebUUdy, JOUL OUG= Gage BUi Vaalbey BONS. Be BUTE. HOUSE OF REY ReoB STALKS, WaSiilNutJay SUUE dy 18,05} Hon. 3. F. Buri Deak Sit—Having Caled my atiention to a letter 1 Ute uot AULErtoer, WAG. Lita 4, Ui Ue WOU! Ys Lue WOU: Laskey 1M oe PresQululOn G1 Ue Ko po.b OL che 4 CousUGiivds COmuubive UH UE UO gtd DAL, L uvole Woody bud LUSE Wad Hoeitiag I thy sluCuebt, 3 Lae Giive Wilk oOW, Whit ig bade Couciusivin 1 Uuel DELEVEL al be Was Mdue y vu ider Of Uie Curmiiltes, BivE FeEport NE SULAUE Ue SUsubule OF ude KathsWoita Qad ciadiée Oi, of gold by Mu W uo BU, UeLore Buy Obie a Wee pouty led, Waed i Bay ar. Dawes vind Mr Cossua Cac Quer AMeHAIN sues RO. CULOTACg LUE quesuons in Vo.Ved la ie ane dieu’ Ui GeUCral Larus «OLA, dua tcard We ppedses AQuOuuce UMal BO viel BiNeDUMeULY WE. LA UEUCS, 1 FOS? Rud wuotsved Ubat lig Wdonty duenduical sud bead Was properly part vb ule £opor @uudiied by pie Ceceuce over bie awe Dawes aad Cessui, dud CUULA NUL ve Exc im. vyoeuer It WaS Your duty L0 yie.d ty Geucca. Karuswored, of DiS tv ask bor tue jluur, did uvt Kouw. baw our Mluchduiead Was BWOuE LO be Gut Gul, aud 1 Was eL- GeaVOriDyg Li BOWE OFA LO Bet LL DLIOKe Lhe Louse, Ald dad HOb see day Way Ly do 80 @.copt do ta course 1 did, I suppused twat the Ulpicuson feelings between Qcoear Karnsworta ana yours if prevented you Wom Ouerug Ulu Buy cou. tery, or him from asKay any; wad bt did wot laveud, if IT coud prevent tt, to aliow vite aineddment or .ne minority (really tie Majurny) OF Lue Courunitte lost by reason of tuas siae of feeling. ‘That Wuolé O1 Mt, oO tar as 1 Was Cunvermed, uly obec Was uot to Cuarge trexery apo aayoudy, wad 1 uo MOL LAS why Klug T said UF did Cad be proveny so oumstrued, avonpectiuily, YOurs, JAMES B. BECK, ie A REMALKABLE Bean STORY. (From the New Glasgow (N. 8.) Chronicle.) The following uccount of extraorainary condnet on the part of » bear lias Qven retated Wo is:—About two weess ayo a child of Mr, Joan Sinclair, Gushen, Antigouish County, aged four years, and an elder sister, Were Out herdiug cows. The jatter Lang Occasion to resuove suine distance, lett ler Lt le s.ster siauding al @ gate tik she suouid recurn, When Ble missed the chlid, but was atracted by her crivs 1a another direcuon., Un proceediig to he Boot she found her safe aud sound, and op inquiring how she had gov there tue child replied that she had veca carried “vy a big black aog,?? and Liat he carried er sometinies 1a Dis arms and sometimes in his mouth, Tie child was not njured in any way. The Parents of the child readily waderstood, irom the story of the chid and ihe simed on the child's clothes, that the “big biuck dog” Was hotming less th na bear, Next wornng Mr. Sinclair goug out Saw alarge she vear prowung avout in the same vicinity, Lut before firearms gould be procured sue escaped, FisHeRMEN’S Parors AT GRAND MBNAN,—The fishermen of Grad Menan have @ pulo.s of therr own. When oue of thera speaks Of his ‘urnsi’’ you tiv Hot at fest suspect Laat he reiers to his kaw, His boots are “‘stompers,” whe his knife usa -throater’ and his apron a “varvil.” His hovk 18a “dragon” and his boats “pinkles, ‘“pokies'’ aud ‘jiggers.”” He Counts ive by tue Ude, and covenants Wicd tne parson to marry hua to his Suke at about “siack water,” The various preparations of flour aud meal @re known a8 “ian sino her,” “dud” and ‘jonug- gers.” Hard bread and ep mrs are “grunt.” He applica “she” to everything, from his wile to @ cart- ‘Whwvel or a clock, WH CH Genet | FEMALE LIBERALISH. The Donouncors at 31 Union Square—Ro mod elling the Universe—Woman's Suffraze va, Man's Tyranny—Tho Working Wo men, Roman Church and §o Oa. At Np. 31 Union square, in a bevuti‘el!y tinted Toon, te modern goddesses of the Caicasan ree mathered Yesterday afvernoon and blended Into & cloud of Meecy angels most divine and lovely. What could exceed the delicate spirituelie of Mra, Bake, who, upon rising behind the table of the Empress goddess, called her ethereal subjects to ordert Her sweet little boots, nidden almost en- tirely by a buckle one inch wide and two inches long, were expressive {n themselves, ‘rhey denoted the broad foundation upcn whieh the woman's suffrage movement re sis, and the dark masses of lilac and black crinolne seemed to typify ths unproe pitious political sky of their amiable epterprine, ‘Yhirteen gods and goddesses were in the lofty hall, and on each face slept a quiet and thoughdut picture of the most martyred resignation. It was really a long-to-be-remembered sight to cast the eye over the feminine countenances surrounded by the nalo of a mature glory and thea not feel that these were productions of Western clay; were be.og persecuted for carrying the lamp of progress in tho noon of the nineteenth century. Something besides that which merely enlists the frozen admiration called for u bolder, more glowing enthusiasm. Stillness begun the procecdings of the tempie, ani while out.ide not a ray of the pernicious darkness embosoming the populace projected ite Opacity within, it was @ solemn hour to think how the great busying world below was unconscious of the calm subdued Ol) mpué above. A movement of the extended hand through the atmosphere seemcd to prodice a delicious moisture on the skin, A faint exhalation was succeedel by an ambrosial expansion of the lunge, and the five senses were captivated by the gushing springs of lovel.ness ente ing one’s languid eyes, poured forth the rippiing fountains of a pure evher to exalt and spliritualize tue sinking soul of man, After Presidentress Biake had thus impregnated the rooin wita the subUest chars, and had nigh in- toxicaied hee auditors with the impre: the scene, she $08 ed above her chair and exp her tuvellec', without the ald of any exteraai force, spuko vigorously. She was a filend of the working women, and 1% had teen her intention in cailing this meeting to speak aud exert herself in thoir behalf. She had de igneJ and built the placard waicn was posted up to Gall the members to tats meeiny, dud, Woe shopping recently, had lost sald piacard, Preseat ¥ 8.@ 8aW some Young sulcs ladies Uiteriug about tI and, In short, ihe result Was cat they male mucual couiidences to eaca other—tnat fa, she secured the contide..ce of these young lad.cs, und thea ed that conudence 80 vat ib coud not slip awa. Mis, blake, in a stream of eloquesce that did hour to her sex, then recouited by numerous Llu-traivas coming under her per- Ova obsecvalion tie Wrongs Of the Worklug WousDd, She suewed iow they were obuged to tif long and weary hours, bow they were Loorly com~ peusaed, and tue wreiched inadequacy of toe.r Wages. She was ior exicnaing to wowen the aid of Women, 10: funy Lue ae und humble tuto po tious of plemy aud imdepeudence, and Lor tue exni- bition Of Such @ Spirit as wou d iusure justice whe @ there Wis uoW misery and fraud, she oid @ rest. uasceuce of A. T. sic wart's Store, of the snobvery of au overavessed ahd Damelsss Clers, WhO pu: On Mavre wits than he coud command braas, and Wen assailes sapleat youts, Just passed from the Aims Maivr of Columba Colege, she said this iuteLec dal kuave had snecrea at the woman movement In the most hnapertineat ma ner, and (nat the ladies threw bou ,uet, when ‘hey shou d Nave fuag bitcks. Mas. Blake di-coucsed iuriuer tn a@ very s@isivic artery wud then geally desceaded to & Muuleriai seas Mrs. HALLouK, @ pleasant looking matron lady, then Wwucied We aiubrostal spriigs. Sue did nob WS Scesladkes alvavs, and thought that gs sou d Hot be Continued Lin Guguout et. She believed in rovreation. Shethen spoke af ieucth on Conese labor, the domestic reid- Uns of Amerian Women, of tue iguoble man and Val0us otues intveres.tog Unoimes alied to the future of Women, Sh) Sad Woulen Were gloves, Mrs. BLAKE GU vot believe Utils Whoily, 80 she sat dow. a.ter afew words mingled wiih on, Mes. UALLOCK thea remove tue spigotfrom her tongue and 8,0ke again, sie knew imen were not Vic. ols—never 80; Kul the cruel 8 toward Women ted from thar (the Wouwed's) apathy and indi e. ; a Smita then spoke to the point in a direct Maunes, sayiog enbstanwaily that she wauted wo 6, OCT bat ole Would Dov RUSE the Men. &. BLAKE shen, Wwe irae picture ol baopiness, said some gentiomen were present and sue Wished bo new A uions Mrs. Blak ofaman | elapsed, 1 might have seemed years to 4uyty thea aro @ tie fewiuine form Was One veshiwe OL vildi ty, but tod of the Uagering poe.ty Of a goug One siini His Maud moved but tithe aud Lis locks trembied ia the aerial vibrauons. Lis .ace (evea to his ively Was a Inpule of a dues. Wheo iis lips parted bis Leela ad the woids pewped uz icom ais sionach and iempered tue With au indistinct ireshuess. He wags caied Dr, Marvin. ite talkea about the tn- be iect; avout Maslag $15,000 uF $0; about culture und Sv on, Le denoueced Caciol cis as against uffrac, aud gave ite Roman charch & e thoucht the Roman Church no worse thaa any vil ©, becau e 16 weed &@ Woman—wor- ed ine Vi gin Mary. RVIN tuv. gai €.is worship disgraceful, SMITH begged to diver LALLOCS bich attained livercd jue mo t origina, s Diddle of the day. Si€ spoae against Ca Chatubicness, dud for ccig.on, » unity aud justice, Sue coudemuea show aud tinsel, apd demauded unat Woicd Was uprigat and staigaloeward, ‘Laen ali hauds dispersed. her feet, and de- and fiuent hype THE RACE AGAINST TM: OW THE BSSISSIPAS. {From (be St. Lona Since the aiveat of tn | ing .o wave Made ihe Aas: } New Ore.us 1o ims ph epublican, Inne ales ab bur st Ue ever Inde from . he have iaken pins to coLect as many facts connected with the urtps of Otuer fast bouts as are ava lacie (ous. IAs Wadec- | stood tuat all the oittvers 0, the iamous J. M. White, irom Now Vile ins to st secoud finite ia wien made the great ru Lou. in day, 1844, cre How dead except vit engines. Peraaps he could give mue ¢ Lormaiion than way aan now dive. We bi | aud conversed wit ay old genveman who <i have come up oa the Walle on her eeeniated voy- age. he is by nom bs b@pien he tine of tue Wile. Ary, he stoutiy allivms baat the tme of ue White yet re= Macqubed. He odors the tolowing’ ia of Wikeh are new to us:—The d. M, Wulte iced the states mail ana made al her regu ar iand Sue wooded from the shore ve- tween New vrlears amd Nai and between Natehez aud Vicksoueg. she Linded at Hardeman's aud Was dclayed two and # bait hours taking wood and irom ower causes, The fact should not be ig- hyred that a Kaccourei’s bed there is Mow a cu -off of tweuly- miles, maxing the distance & t numer of mies 'ces from New Orieaus wo St, Lous (han in Ls44, at the time ihe White made the trip. Our inoTMaat Links an elowence Oo! one hour aad forty-ive tainutes ought jusuy be made. In adatom to the above stacement a corespondent of the Galena Gazette, supposed to be the secund engineer of the old J, M. Wuite, writes to con end that the Nacaez has not equalled tue tine made by the White by at 1easi thirty-four minutes. He gives sub- s autially ihe same facta as given above, from Mr. Ferheu, the passenger who kept the time of the White. As these facts connectel with the trip of the White are not geueraily known, as the recent tip of We Natcnez has revived tie interest in the ruaning Of fas. beats of the pact, we ave thougnt it worth while Lo yive pl .O (ie Statement. Tor War ON YANKEE Fie 0eRMEN.—The Clouces- ter Telegraph says innt @ ieiter received in that town on Tuesday from the master of one of our Bea- ing vessels, dated at Pirate Cove 20th inst., states thal inere are ive cutters in the tay. The Commo- dove came the day before dad sent bs boat on board oi the vessels lying ter The next moruimg he Bent One Of the salliog ves#els’ boats to order us of, We were ali under way but tue Widilre and 8. 3. Day, which were ag.ound aad could not start. The Commodore then went on board of tue Wildfire, Witm turee boas’ crews of tweny-live men, and loid Cap. tuin Kearse be siiou.d (ine him $900. He afie. wards gave hiut permission to jay until twoo'ctock. The Commodore then staried for tie 8. S. Day and com- meuced taking off her maisail, to which Captain Hardy said nota word, Mr. Harley, of Gloucester, advised ibe Commodere to desi#i, ana he fina took his men of; but le was very ugly, aud said ke would make soiue of them sweat, Tue CuINesE SHOPMARERS IN Nonta ADAMS.—Toe Aaatus franseript staies that “the Chinese shue Inakers trade more freely aud reguarly than was expected, Airealy they have spent several huadred dollars in buying clothing, provisidns, boots and shoes. Consider ig their Wages aud Ir mecesol- Ues and wants they wili prooabiy spend in the vile lage ay ruck of their earnings as oilers, Toey ara peased wito their quarters and their employment and are aa unceuscivus as Children of the commo- ton ter adveat hag caused, The suspension of Work in the o.ber shoe (actorias caused by this event has ended, and work has been resummed, Varker Bros., Cady Bros., Millard & Whitmaa and E.R. & N. L, Millard ocered thelr ola hands Work at @ re- duction of ten per cent. but tuis Was nut accepted. They then resoived to empioy new help and so many of the old a8 chose to accept the new terms, and om Tuesuay commenced work. ‘They expect to be avid to procure iresa haaus, and ta the eud to be as well @upplied as betore.