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EUROPE. Napoleon’s New Ministers to Washiag- ton and Brussels. March of the British People to Complete Democracy. The Religious and Breadstuffs; Questions. SY Man trom Europe we have the following special progress of Uld correspoudence ta illustration of the World affairs to the 21st oi June. FRANCE. Napeleon’s FHealth—Par Now Minister to Wasbington~ The der to Belgium—The K Two journalisis are at present the talk of the diplomatic worid—MM, Pré@sost-Paradol and the Vicomve de la Guerronitre. The day on which the former will sali (or the New World has not yet been decided, The future French Ambassador at Washington 1s forty-two years of age, speaks English fuently, is amiaple and a general javorite. In early life he was distinguished as a literary man, was named one of the professors of the Coliege of Aix, near Marseilles, and at tweniy-five years of age he vecame one of the prinetpal editors of the Journal des Dedits, with Which paper le has ained untii nominated to ‘bis present important mission. teen months he has been ayec.al political correspon- dent for the Zinncs. The accusation that he 1s Or- leanist in principles 1s only true to this extent: M. Prévost-Para’ol has aiways been strongly attached to parliamentary government and opposed to pel sonal power; but when the @ parlamedtary constucutiow bist rallied to ihe empire. Never hay- ing been engaged on any diplomauc mission his present aypointivent has been the cause of sur prise; but it is the g-meral impression that your new guest at Washingiou wiil strengthen, if possibie, the friendly relations between the two coun:ries and be- come and as rect, a8 much liked’ oa tie other as he is On this siie ube Atlantic. TO BELGIUM. The Vicomie de la Gaerr re, who procesas Trom Brussels (wick post is a sinecure) to Constan- tinople, is azed sixiy-wo. He also began nis career as @ journalist, and in 1862 was pri the Pays For the last eigh- Emperor adepted his iate antago- cipal editor of At that time he was strung y opposed to the coup a'éiat, but soon ratlied (o the Emperor. He Drst ateraciea notice d became popular by the publication of a pamphlet, in 1859, relative to the pro,eciod Congress, and apother coucerning the Pope. Both w written by order of tie Emperor, and since then he has been called the tmperia. pam- Phicteer. La srance, a Kiud of ovicious ministerial paper, was establisued by M. dela Guerronicre, who afterwards became Du ment at the Minis @ diplomatiss he 1s but the Beigian mission being uulmportant; but privately he is considered to be of most Pliant political ieelings and devoted to the powers that be. He wrote some yeurs since a work— portraits o: leading men—in which, by skilfully ap» plying the brush of flattery to legitimists, Orleanisis, Napoleonists und republicans, he secured a fooung in each camp. or Of the Press Depart- dre de Vintérieur. As tue = known, THE REDS. M, Gustave Flourens, the celebrated socialist, who collared an unfortunate commissary of police, pro- claimed a rep. rao mot through the streets for a Jew turns Of the clock Lands, aud then polttically “bast up,” fas .0b becn driven Out Oo; Athens on the demand of t we h government, as stated by some Wise . M. Gustave fiourens is ay present in Vienna, wag I Know that the French Emperor und his advisers would wave preferred that he should have remaiued at Atieus, as there bis dolags could be more easy Watched chan in the Austrian capital. TRANSALY INE. The St. Gotiiard question, to \vhich I referred in my last, 18 tue cause Of great uneasiness to Austria, by whieh couutry i618 regarded as the first step of Prussia towards obtaluimy not only unuue lutuence, but sole cuutrol of Sou Germany. <rance also Jooks on with a jealous eye, and, wo counteract the increase of russian indueuce, she will push on the railway across te dimou with catraordipary vigor. THE REGICIDES, The conspirators in ).agas have this morning re- ceived Offic.al nuimation that they will be tried uext monih. On donduy they will reseve copes of the ind.ctments, The luug expected Imperial deerce for the conyovaued of (he (aie Cour fas made 11s appearance in te yournal Oficiel. Li is dated Lith dune, 4 After stating that on the 4th diay last the Cuamber of Accu: ud court was convoked by decree, a 4 of the present moutn the said Chamber found true bilis agaist a long list of accused, Whose naines 1L 18 Neediess jor Ine Wo livre recapiiulite, the present decree calis on the Chaniber of Judgment of une diaute Cour io as- sembie in the Cidieuu of the town of Blots, on the 18th of next July. 1 ara mel by anticipation. The weatier ts how lot euougn inal! conscieace. Whatit will be in the dog days is alarming to vream of. ving but salamanders will come oui alive from ine yood old Chateau of Biow, Another source of heated argument wil be the Marsectiaive, Wiich, by a singuwer coincidence, ¢ MS Teappeurance on ie same day that M. le Conseiller “Zangiacomi with his ussis- tant jndges wil tase tuelr seats, to ty forty-eight prisoners accused of — conspiracy against the sure.y of the State and agaiust the nie ot the Empero:; twenty-two of atvenp! against the surety of the Stave only; three of pillaging private pro) y iu bands aad with open strength; one of attempt at piliage; Oue Of atlempt at murder; oue of murder (Mézy); two of provocation to atiempt the assassination of tue Emperor anu of compicity in the same crime. The Chateau of Blow has long beep said to con- tain no bail "ge enough to receive those who from nevessiiy, duty or curiosity will their make their appearance on the 18t Of next woutn; but the arcnitect ig of an expansive tura, and he romises tu Lind row for everybody Without being forced to transter the prisoners at present undei- going sentence at Blois to the new prison of Romo- Tanatin in order to make ruom ior te conspirators to be judged by the Haute Cony. In order to imd uccomazodation for the latter dis- tinguished vistiants four enormous rooms of that partof the chateau known as the Gaston will be Made ready for (beir reception. Workmien are now as busy a3 bees effecting the necessary «tlteration, Witich Wii cost about 2,000 francs, Not only is there much 40 be doue for the reception of the Haute Cour, Dut also cousiderabie con r.vances are nec ‘y or the preservaion oi the chateau itseli. The Mosaic tile Hovuring Wil: be provected by a teinporary one of wood and tle murat painungs by a Wanscoting io the height of two metres. ‘The tickets distributed to the pnblic will be numbered, a great improvement on ibe ram, jai, cram, hurry, skurry, tumbie-up sys- tem adcpted at ra, Where 1% was painful io sce the most beautiful haif of humaoity doomed to dis- @ppointwent after having waited patiently at the doors (rum covk crow, ox, if 8 asful, in hung a ‘Way up the uatvow, rickety, temporary staircase to im # halt un reach ihe comiort of a wouden bench aedged 5 GITY LIFE. Is it that the back of tnis house looks into an ceptionaliy sensational st ¢ lig events of constant occurre! part of Paris? Last Sunday aight week I told you @ casual acqnaintauce was proceeding to Traupman- ie & girl iu the opposite house, and that the arrival of the potice put a stop to bis litue game, snd that as the room was weil Lighted we outsiders had the satisfaction of Witncssing shadows reflected on the musiia curtains performing & phuutasmugorian representa tion of love, attempted murder, police interierence, arrest of as-assin, ‘hen, last week, We lad the ‘oung Man Who kilied himseif for a girl whose affec- jon Jor hiin did not prevent her conferring favors on gnother, Yesterday # zouave—wiat do you think of that? a real zouave—oue of the noted siay- ers of female hearts, actually attempted next door tosiay. his own. it happened in this wise:—The gouaves have becn away ior a fortnigut at the Camp . Maur, Which is within easy distance of Paris. e hus heast visited the camp ia company with asother “he.” Her military lover, who is an Officer, returned yesterday with the regiment to the Darrackg at the corner of the strect and lost no ume 4m paying 4 visit to his idol. She, however, it ap- ve ra, hud during his forced absence pluced her arfec- them. elsewhere and ntimated “her desire that all relation should cease between This was too much for the zouave who took from his pocket 2 Knife an Biabped himseli twenty-one times in the breust. | He thea left the house and crossed tue street tu anottier gmail hotel, on the threshold of whicn he fell trom Joss of bloud. The young lady obse: the bi rushed ; him sod bas not since left his bedside. ‘None of the wounds are to be mortal. The affair atiracts but little atven' in the neighborhood. The at it and say aman must be mad wo at un on his own chest. firet floor of @ house in tue rue St. André Journalism—The majory - ‘Tue question which might have raised serious mbassas | opposition—the levying extra taxes to make up the cide Trial: ee bey pernbares simp duiy—has been post- Panis, June 18, 1870, | POued unit uext year, Di The report that the Emperor is tll is false. He has} aitnough we are praying for Tain te accounts had a slight attack of rheumatic gout—viola tout. froin Lhe wine distiicts state that the crop will be NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET, Gos Arts His bron in extstence for some time past a gambing estab) siment, Known by the title of “The Society of Fat Butchevs,* It consisted of a room unade to contin more than fifteen viettms at the sate time, ond as the door was kept hermetically C.osed, Wen once tied with pigeons all future in- gress was out of the question, To attempt any direct descent woud be useless, and tuerefore the police resorted to stratagem. Several agents having laid astie their uniiorms, and those cocklest of all cocked hais whieh they are accus- tomed io wear, procee.led to tue house disguised in painters’ white biouses end caps, with ludders on ther shoulders, Nothing had beea neglected to secure success; their blouses and thei fi were bespattered with paiit. Following them at a short Gistance were other agents Li ail the pancoly of glo- rious prefecture, Four of the advanced guard Placed their ladders agwinst the honse, prepared their pamt@pots, mounted, and jumped tanto the room by ‘he windows, One rushed to the door to prevent e, and to let the agicler de pate aud his ofticers ' while the others seized aud roiled up the apis vert, and wiih it the staxea, ‘Che irruption was 80 suduea that the “Greeks” and a gambilog conciwrge were inade prisoners before wey recovered froin their surprise, AS usual, the pigeons were chiefly siudents and small shopkeepers, LEGISLATIVE PROGRESS. ‘The legisiative chambers will close the session towards the end of July. ‘The only questions of ti- portance to be discussed are the nominations of Inayors, to Which Giere Wall be no great opposition, and the budget, which will give rise to discussion on the whole policy o: ue empire. ‘the government, however, will have on cach article an imposing uvundant and of nrst rate quality. For the last twenty-four hours we haye been looking heaven- ward at rain clouds, which mak: their uppearance, evideatly don't like being watened, and disappear without bursting iito tears, We are all—frult, ae tables, Mowers aud manu—very Hot and awiully dry ‘Mn and around Paris. INCIDENTS. _A triend of mine has jusi told me that a friend of his, « cure, eighty years of age, cured himself yes- terday, down south, of an apopicetic tt the neatest manner possible, Being suddenly seized with apoplexy he fell head fore- most agalust the gave, the biood few about in tor- rents, and When tae doctor acrived and bound up his head the reverend gentioman Was as right as a trivet. It ts evident that a knuckle duster skilfully used would be an Al remedy ior apople. A domesuc trouble which commenced 10 ye in Lonaon brougat to a solution here yesterday in an wuex- pected manner, The better half of a happy couple Wuo have onty been united twelve montis thought ft to elope iast nignt with @ scion of a noble house, ‘fhe husbaod started in pursult, At Dover he got off the track— urned back to Folkestone—not to be found; crossed to Bouogne—no guilty wile there; on to Pars, where \nere are 60 many, his was Jo tin the crowd, aud he made up his wind to re- turn io Engian sialon, touk a Yesterday he weut to tie railway et by the haif-past two train— @8 all fuli—at last found a coup. his seat therem. A gentleman, however, svon came up, and the following scene Was euac.e i: ut, | have cngaged this carriage for myself and @ lady.” Lrst class cari empiy and 10 hat makes two,” said the husband. ican have the thd.” No, We Wish to be aloue.” “Well, Lc seat “There are tuat, and as there 15 not another ty be had in the train shalt not get our’? we devi you wont! If you don't I!l pull you and the protecior of the lady, seizing the ua- jortunate husvaud by the coliar, carried his treat jess time than it hus taken to wriie iu . The sejecred’? came dowa on all tours at the feet o/ the lady, Who ulterel @ tercific scream, fainted, &e. e He, us nersell, pieked himseif up, Lie to constacer the fact that his uther, and declared nimseif per- sUisied al having evidence sullicient to ena- to ovtuin w divorce. And wel. she might; it was her lusbund, Uiy astyni-h calied'a sergent wile Was Whit fectiy vie bu ENGLAND. The March to Democracy in “Quick Time?— Rapid Advance of the People—The House of Lords Stormed by Public Opinion—Fight of the Peers Over the Irish Land Bill, Lonpon, June 19, 1870, The great and rapid strides England ts making towards ibe repuvitean system of government, which has made tie United States so famous in the history of the worid, was perhaps never more signifi- cantly illustrated than during the discussions the past week tn the House of Loris upon the second read- tug of the Irish Land bill. With the exception of those who hold office in the Ministry their iordships fear the measure. They hate it. They are alarmed as to What may grow ont of it in the future; and yet they have been induced to swallow it, as children swallow medicine, with grimaces and wry mouths, but with the best grace possible. The whole tone of the rather tame and uninteresting discussions has shown very clearly that it is their lord- ships’ poverty and not their will which has caused them to accept a measure which in principie they regard as revolutionary, but which the radicals of Ireland declare 1s a very weak, paltry and insum- cient measure of justice. Had sucha thing been at all possible, they would have indignantly flung the bill back in the tace of the Commons; but they feared popular indignation, and were terrified lest an. tuer tiuult shuuid arise ana the Hyde Parx rail- ings be once more pulled duwa. Very litile pabiie interest was aroused in connec- tion with the debates in the Upper House. Every- body who tukes any latere-t whatever in politics kuew beoreLand that their lordships would ouly growl over the bill, and display their teeth to show that they siill posse-sed some, but that they would not dare to aller it in any way, in the direction, at all events, of Making It More conservative. Conse- quently there was only a limited attendance both of Peers and strangers. Indeed IL have | seen quite as much excitement displayed over a bil to remove an _ ailtainder from some noble tamtly and readinis it to its forfelted honors. #8 Grace the Dake of Richmond, the leader of the conservative opposition, stated very pointedly all that the aristocrats had to urge against tue bill when he declared that he very much disliked it, but what he would take it because he was afrald he might next year wave to accept one still more obiec- Unable, This, in faci, was the sum total of the und takea by the Peers. Novody knows bet- ter than they do that, considerlug the circumstances of Ireland, the biilisa very mild one indeed, and that it does not imterfere with their rights as land- lords to anything like the extent they had feared. Had Mr. Bright and Dir. Gladspone gone much tur- ther they would have peen sujported by the nation, aud their lords.ips are too wise in their generation tw provoke a trial of strength with the people, after their miserable capitulation upon the Iristr Church bul last year. They are uccordiugly raising objec- tions to the Land bill merely to make the Insh ten- ants believe tuat they had got greater concessions than they really have, and to prevent them uf pos- stbie from demanding more. So far, therefore, as irish land 1s concerned tie proviem ts pracucally settled, much to the chagrin oF the Irish national- ists, who regard the settlement as little less than a “mockery aud delusion.” THE LAW OF ENTAIL, But while the Peers have siown themselves con- tent to accept this reform of the Irish land question the majority of them are in terror least as they say the same priacipies that have been applied to the sister isle shall also be applicd to England. They dread future legisiation and the application of the sue arguments to England. They have been quite ina mutter over It and have more than once raised a screech of alarm during the recent debates. The radicals, on the other hand, are secretly chuckling over thelr august tribulation. PROGRESS OF FREE THOUGHT. The University Tests bill, which das now pa the Commons, is anotaer example of Eugiisn gress towards tue perfection of iree though aud iree Instituuons. Its object is to throw tue fellowships aud the governing councils of conservative Oxford and Cambridge open lo men of ail sects and reli ng them, as hitherto, exc.u- Charch of England. Phe the Commons triumph- with ollits traditions and bn defeated and ces Scattered, ‘Threats are delug held oat Wiat the Lords whl reject the bill; bat ims they are in reality afraid to do. Tuey Gong it out once, and It ls now seni up to them gious, 1netead of con! sively to members of measure has passed Oli toryi still more liberal thaa i belore, aad Uiey wul have to take «1, if not this year at least next sesston. So completely Were the tories beaten in the Lower House tnat latterly they did nol even atteiaps Lo re- sist, DUE CVACUaLe we POsitiou, LOL W! he honors | of war, Dui as captives wilo had surrendeced wt dis- cretion. DI So decided cation bill, aud so Javor of the American m of free schools, com- pulsory attendance and secular iastruction, tat I lear there 1s no cnance ne government measure being passed this year, The peopie chemseiv dcterh ned to have a thoroughly iheral ands neasure, even thong ty shoud have wo wi auotier year for the bvon, and government, lam iad to say, Will more than likely nave tu suecnhmb to the agitauon. Distresses of the Working ClassesAppeals to the Government Useless—Phe Industrial Qrestion in Parliamont—Discontent of the Legistators-- Exciting Debate. LonpoN, Jone 18, 1870. One of the most exciting debates of this session 4 occurred im the House of Commons @arly this morning while wearied London was peacefully snoring. Tae discussion turned upon the present alarming (is- tress among the laboring classes of England and the obligation imposed upon government to devise gome remedy for alleviating thetr misery. Every bench and seat was ovcupied, the chiefs of the oppo- sition were all in their places, and the Cabinet Min- isters, headed by Mr. Gisdstone bimeelt. occuoted the front seat of the Treasury, deeply anxlous and somewhat alarmed at the onslaught which they knew was to be made upon the government posyion. What added significance to the attack and gave the chief sting to its severity was that it came from the Preimter’s own sie and was led by Mr. McCullogh Toirens, a radical of the radicals, who was among the most active im returning Mr. Gladstone to power, Mr, Torrens moved a resolution to the effect that the continued want of labor among the artizans called for the special consideration of the House of Commons with the view to some swift and eMcacious remedy being applied, Grasping the whole subject comprehensively, Mr. Torrens drew a picture of the Want and suffering prevailing among the laboring classes of England, such as roused the indignation and pity of almost every one ia the House whose bowels of compassion nud not been dried up by the harsh roudine of oiicial life, Pauperism, with 113 attendant curses, which just now prevails to such & deplorable extent in Great Britain, and which 1s eat- ing into and cankering the whole social life of the nation, he did not grapple with at all, except in pass- ing and by way of tlustration, It was not with the wretched denizens of the poorhouses and work- houses that he dealt; but with the laborers and skiled artisans, who, though poor, are honest, and who were prepared to work if work could be pro- cured tortheul, ‘fhe account which he gave of the condition of Unis latter class was pitiabie in the ex- treme, &ud im the estimation of some who were pre- sent was # disgrace to English wealth and civiiza- tuon, Empivyment could not be procured by those who sougiit hardest after it and were tie best skilled to execule it, ‘Trade Of every description was stag- nant, aud there was @ universal cry of distress and laineatauon, Thousands and tens of thousands of Ouest laborers were idling in the great towas, un- abie either to support themselves or their iamiiles. dlarva.on, destiluuon, disease and every species of musery prevailed to a sickening extent, and were de- grading and demoralizing the whole social existence of tue lower classes. Povercy Was, 1n short, sitting uke a huge Incubus on tie land, and unless goveru- ment besurred iiself anarchy aud revolution might be the ulumate result. ALARM. That the dismal narrative which Mr. Torrens lald off wiih so much abliity Was no sere ide tale, o7 the mere Linaginings o! a theoretic puilanvnropist, was abundanily made inaa.fest by We eviueace which he brougat forward to prove is statements. He bad reports and Jetvers from parochia! clergy- men, goveruent inspectors, secretaries of trades Unions and ia.ge ewpioyers of lavor, all of wich told the same story, and all of Waica spoke of ive probavie danger to the State in che eveut of ubings being allowed to remain us they were. ‘Yais portion ic. Torrens’ discourse was too painiul to evoke auy cheers; but radicais and conservatives alike showed by the intense inverest with which they listened tiat they were fuily alive to the magnitude of the evil aud sympaih.zed with the peopie in their distress, When, however, the speaker came to the remeual part of lis subject aud began to explain What measures he thought ought to be adopted Ww restore the national prosperty, le was cueered voclicrously. He suggested emigration, the cultiva- tion of waste lands aud beier distribution of @ssessment for the reilef of the poor, Limigrauion he laid most stress upon, urging Une goverament to provide frev passage to Ame.ica and Au-traila to all artisans who were wiiing to go. Such was the cheering from the democraucal 8-cilon of the liberal side while these panaveas were being expounded tat Mr, Gladstone dud his Ministers began to look extremely uncom/oriable, They suddeniy «is- covered that their own side was broken up, afd that at least fly of their Most earnest radical supporters: were yrepared to vote against them should the mat- ter be pressed to a divis.on, n deepened very considerably when Hamuiiton, son of the Duke of Aber- corn, and a Conservative Of tie deepest dye, rose aud in a very vigorous speech heartily echoed ail the seutiments that had been uttered by imansnant Mr. Torrens. Strange to say, the torles have re- cently gone in tor being the workingmen’s friends; and, to do them justice, they lacked neler in sym- Pathy Dorexpressions of esteem on the present oc- casion. They cheered with tremendous vehemence as the young lord taunted the government with their supineless wud dilated in eloquent strains upon Lie needs und necessities of the working classes, CABINET POSITION. Government took up just the position which has been from ume lnmeinorial taken by ail govern- meats, whig aud conservalive—they elected to let weil alone. Mr. uoschen, the President of the Poor Law Board, Qpon whom devolved the duty of taking up the cud- geis on behalf of the Minisiry, in erect said that the urtigans were disquieting themselves in vain, and tial they were crying out when in reality they Were nothurt. He deciared that England was never more prosperous tian she was at present, that work never more avounded, that there never Was a greater demand for labor, and thet, in short, there was no call whatever for government inter- ference. The conservatives laughed to hear the ignovance of the Minwiry tl paraded, and the Tadicals broke out into @ tempest of provest and dis- sati faction. Far on into tie morning the tight razed, the supporters of Mr. Torrens growing ever the ticreer and more determined, until at length, alter the House had beea wearied with fourteen hours’ talking, the debate was adjourned. This was @ godsend for the Ministry, who felt rather uncom. fortable at the very serious schism which the ques- Uon had created in the government ranks.| ‘The matter, however, Is likely to prove!a fozmid- able rock allead to Mr. Glidstoue, the radigals being determined not to allow the question ty sleep. ROME. French [aterests in the Council—Mousignor Dupanioup on Infallibility<Papal Steno araphers § Anticipated—Opposition Almost Useless. Rome, June 19, 1870, Although the majority m the Council, headea by Mgr. Mermillod, succeeded in stopping the mouth of Mgr. Dupanlaup, Bishop of Orleans, ia the general congregation, and preventing about fifty other mem- bers of the opposition 1rom speaking on the general principle of the Pope’s primacy and 1nfallibility, Mgr. Dupaploup bas delivered a very vigorous specch on the third chapter of the Schema, in which he not only resumed the arguments which he in- tended to have produced in hie first discourse, which he was allowed to do without Interruption from the legates, although the general discussion was closed, but he also alluded in the strongest terms to the continuaily increasing tendency of a party im the Church to exaggerate the rights and prerogatives of the Roman Pon- tiff.” He said:—“When and where will this move- ment, which has been going on for the last fifty years, stop? After being invited to vote the Pope’s infaliipility shall we not be asked to vote his impec- cability? But what power 1s there witaout bounds? Even the immense ocean has limits; nay, even God himself, although omnipotent, cannot cause two and two to make five, insiead of four. Thus the power of the Almighty 1s not without bounds. Christ is the author of the economy of the Church; no man has aright to touch that economy, and let us not meddle with it.” Such were some of the Bishop of Orleans’ most remarkabie expressions, which were listened to in the profoundest silence by the assembled Cathers. The Pope was so curlous to know what his great opponent had sald that he ordered a report of the speech to be prepared for him by the shorthand writers that evening; but Mgr. Dapanloup, resolved that his Holiness should receive a correct version, sent his original manuscript up to the Vatican, so tnat Pio Nono had an opportunity of judging of the tidehty of nis steuographer’s version. she members of the opposition are vigorous and determined, but there is every probability that they will be overpowered by numbers. They can only rotest, but no avlice is taken of their protests. As Mgr. Haynaid threatened when the discussion was Clos unceremoniously on the 3d inst., the mem- bers of the opposition have drawn up ‘a protest, signed by 104 fathers, which document has been pre- se tothe cardinal legates by Mgr. Dupauloup and a select deputation. The complaint pat forward is that upwards of Lfiy orators, regularly inscribed, were prevented from speaking, although the Pope himself, through Nis 1 hed promised that a patiort hearmg should be graated to ail parties. The replied that the regulation justited ail the dings of the majority, and that any fathers 1d nob beeu able to speak on the general prin- ciples of the Selena might put forth their opinions respecting its successive details. The opposing bish- ops bold frequent meetings aud feel stout enougir to maiutain Irom 100 to”130 decided nonpiacets when the infaliibiity is put to the vote, but ¢ majority Will tide over such insignificant ovsta- es and promu e the dogma (if the’ 20th iust., the festivalof 8: alre approved scnema ‘yYhe only objection to this high handed mode of pro- ceeding 19 that the minority bishops declare that any dogmatic decrees coming from the Council without the moral unanimity of that assqmbiy are not binding on the consciences of the ‘aithtul, and go we are in the midst of contradictions. 1 was at St. Peter’s yesterday morning, aud while the voices of araeut orators were occasionally audilie over vie counci enclosure, even at the distance at which the Swiss guards keep the pablic, | conversed with the chaplain of one of the most eminent cardinais inside, a very straightforward priest, who was heartily tired of waluag and keeping guard over Nis patron’s scarlet hat, and who foretold that the Council would drag on much longer than is generally expected. PIO NONO ON THR QUI VIVE—WANTS “ALLOWANCE FOR TIME.” The great thing the Pope has af heart 1s for his in- fallivility to be voted. After that be will give leave of absence to all those bishops who may apply for it; but it is not anticipated that the Counci! will be prorogued at all this summer, Cet the hours of meeting will be made earlier, so that the fathers May be back in their palaces or convents by to Ay can) on the M., and avoid the noonday sun. But with all this application the matters proposed to the Council by the government programme can hardly be got through betore another year, just within the limits of Pio Nono's twenty-fifth year of Pontificate, al- though it 1s said thai he means to reign longer than St. Peter, as be imaimtaing that tie seven months during which he was a refugee at Gaeta cannot be fairly reckoned in the duration of his occupation of the Papal throne in Rome. At any rate his Holiness ts in first rate trim and always ready for everything that Is goingon, This afternoon he is going to the ceinetery at St, Lorenzi extra muros, to bless a grand monument erect at hts expense in honor of the Poutifical sul- diers who fell victims to Gartvaldian bullets in 1867, The whole episcopal body has been Invited to witness this touching ceremony, and Tintend being present aiter Dosti this letter. Tne Pope may cer‘ainly congratulate himself on getting everything more or less his own way. Even the hostile attitude of the three principal European continental governments has dwindled down to nothing. TRIUMPA. France has submitted with a grimace to Cardinal Antonelli’s rejoinder, and contents herself with say- ing, “You will repent of this.” Austria says, “We shail let you do as you please in the Council, but we shall do as we please when your decrees are to be promulgated or applted in our dominions.” Aud Prussia seems to be quite satisfied with having signi- fied her o,intons tn the excellent despaich com iu- nicated to the Qardinal by Baron d'arnim. All other governments are and have been (rom tle ve- gouty dormant on the subject of the Counc. I stated in my last that an American bishop had com- ured Gallicavism to the Mouothelite levesy, aud hereby greatly enraged Mgr. Dupaalor however, Mgr. Valerga, Luiin orl stanUnople, according to. more correct iniormativn, and not an American prelate, who made the rci- tating comparison alluded to, THE DOGMA, ‘The discussion of the third chapter of the schema of Papal Fes and infaliivility is now going on daily, and Wil continue jor several days moro, as upwards of seventy o:ators, chiefly belouging to the opposition, have put duwn their names to speak, une less the majority, emboldened by their previous suc- cess, SiOuld attempt @ second coup de main, aud shut up the mouths of all spieropal unbelievers in intalliviity. The Court of Rome is helping itself in all sorts of ways to get the dogma passed; for in the dioceses of those bishops who are opposed to the 1n- novation It gets up addresses to the Pope from all classes Of the ple, inciuding the inferior clergy, urging his Holness to consent to the wishes of his faitntul children by becoming infallible at once, Deputations are coutinually arriving from different countries for the same purpose, and no doubt the Pope replies to all such Matteriug suggestivns, “Je ne demande pas mteus."? You shail soon see how this theological drama will wind ap. GERMANY. The Harvest and Broad Questions—Crops Re- view—A Short Yield from the Rhime to the Main—The Trade Strikes—What Industry Loses the Church Gaine—American Securi= ties. FRANKFORT, June 15, 1870, What was hitherto a probability is now a tact. The harvest will be a failure in italy, a very bad cue in France and a very small one here on the Rhine and in the whole of Western Germany, while Aus- tria and Hungary will have am early and excellent harvest. Rape has been totally lost in Germany and the crop has been torn up to make room for other seeds. This might influence the petroleum market toa large extent. Heaven has acted most capriciously this year, While we bad for two months not two consecutive hours of rain our river was swollen yesterday, heavy showers having come down in the upper course of the river in Franconia, and visitors of the Bohemiau and Austriau spriugs re- port that they are very much annoyed by incessant rain. *Provistons being already high, a further rise in the Price of bread will now be a serious aifair, the wor people being just now in a frenzy and all trad Peieg for ulgher wages. When the cyclar is over and all have obtained what they strike for, they will just be 1n the same position as before, and must be- gin @ new series oi strikes to make up for the new eficiency. There are meetings now here as well as in other German towns every day, where the most violent speeches against the wealth of the Jews and ol manuiacturers are delivered, and where dowa- right plunder is advovated as the only remedy. Hitherto it has only come to blows between the moderate and the violent pe of the workpeopie themselves, but there can be no douvi that, should real distress prevail, riots will ensue, and wiil be put down by tne strong hand of the military. ‘The forthcoming elections give a pretext for the meeting of the workpeople, at which they excite each otier, and are thus parading the streets sume thousands stroug, to the horror of the peaceable citizeas. Of course tuey get poorer every day by not working, and the evil has reached such a degree that # crisis is near at hand. All this is the more to be lamented as it will turn out tothe protit of the clericai party. They will, as they did successfully in Belgium and France, im- Bresson the peasantry that their property would be nreatened by the liberais wien in power, and they will therefore vote for reac\ionists or ultramontaages, and rational roar ees Wl be stopped therevy. In the Bavarian Chambers the contest on the military question is near at hand. Should the iew radicais prevail by the alliance with the ciericals to upset the thilitary establishinents and to annul thereby the treaties with Prussia, a complication inust be the consequence. Prussia will then denouncesthe Zoil- verein treaty and isolate Bavaria aitogetier. This wouid be a deathblow to the industry of the country, which has its principal market in the North, and, after some monihs of impotent struggle, Bavaria Will have to give in, as it Caunot allow itself to be utterly ruined by some fanatics, who, in order to vent their spite ugainst Prussia, overrate their forces, and bring about @ collision, by which they have much to jose and nothing to win. The Bourse here 1s steady, particularly for Ameri- cans. Money being cheap tuey are eagerly bought for investment, while there are no sellers in the locality. Whatever is bought here must be provided by other places. Of morigage bonds both Oregon aud Missouri are in good demand and maintain their pres: There 1s very little business in wil other inds. Railway shares are looking up, particularly Austrian, as a large corn import 18 expectea from those quarters. “Vienna currency has risen three per cent during the last week. Our coru markets are very animated, and the rise Is likely to couuinue, as the harvest will at all events be delayed for a monta. ilay 13 very dear and iodder is getting scare ‘There 1s a brisk demaud for France, which Will clear the stores which yet exist 1u this part of tie country, Telegrams from the corn markets are now expecied with more anxiety than from anywhere else, OLD WORLD ITEMS. A well is being sunk at Moscow to @ depth of 3,000 The Rosicrucians of London dined fecently at the Freemasons’ tavern. Baron Liebig 18 lying dangerously ill, having re- cently undergone two operations, It is announced that the tunnelling of Mont Cenis will be completed at the end of next year. The late Emperor Maxinilian’s Quartermaster Geuerai 1s now selling soda water in Texas, Eighty miles on a bicycle in eight and a half hours has just been accompiished by a gentleman at Dundee, A new tenor, Signor Vizzani, has appeared at Covent Garden theatre, London, 1 the everlasting “Trovatore.”? Professor Carlo Ademollo, of Florence, has com- pleted a magniticent equestrian portrait of Lord Na pier a8 he appeared at the siege of Magaala. The last words we find in the last number of the oM, of Edwin Drood” are singularly sugges- tive:—-“Comes to an end--for the time.” A Russian lacy, Madame Suslof, practises in St. Petersburg 28a physician with great success and has obtained a large namber of female paticuts. Prince Augustus, brothertof the King of Portugal, fs so intensely displeased with Saidanha that he has Tesigned his position of Commandant Generai of the cavalry. The French raiitway companies nave organized a pleasure trip from Paris to Vienna and the inierme diate places, It will be supplemented by a buat trip down the Danube to Bazias, On the short Hamburg and Altona Railroad, from the city of Hamburg, on the Elbe, in Nortn Ger- mauy, there were forwarded in 1860 996,132 passeu- gers, Of whol) 747,804 were On the locai trade; in 1967 tle total was only 836,643, of whoin 642,860 were local, The income rose from 52,046 rix thalers in 1967 lo 64,040 ia 1869. The freight went ap trom 1,774,290 Lundred weight to 2,733,033 in 1469, The railway whichis to be forthwith commenced in Japau is to be from Yedo to Osaka, with a branch line to Yokohama, and from Osakaalong Lake Brica to Tsuruga, a port south of Nitgata., So soon as ihe Une is inwugurated the supplies of rice, which have now to pass by a lengthened waier route, will ne brought down from Tsuruga by rail, and that the dinerence im distance will more than compensate for the extra cost of the improved carriage. A report.of judicial statistics recently made by the French Minister shows that applications for acparation de corps—partial divorce—have largely mereased of late yeors, In 1857 the total number of such applications throughout the whole of Frauce ‘was only 1,191, whtle in 1968 it reached no less a tovw than 3,000. The courts granted the application iu the proportion of eignty-nine per cent. In 2,683 cases the wife was the plaintif, and only 316 appli- cations were at the isstance of the husband. For- merly judicial separations were confined to the wealthier portions of the community, but it now appears that the working classes frequently avall themselves of the law, as in 1668 no less than 1,258 applications were at the instance of persons styling emselves onvriers OF OULT% AS might be ex- pected, the vast majority of geparaiion cases pro- ceed from the great cities, Paris ranking first, and followed in due order by Bordeaux, Lyons, Mar- geilles and Rouen. Of the 8,000 suits instituted in 1868, in 24 cases the parties nad been married less than a year; 519 from 1 to 5 years, 809 from 5 to 10 1,219 from 10 to 20 years, 401 from 30 to 40 years, 24 from 40 to 50 years, and in three cases the Thies had beea led for more than half a cen- ry. In Coy two-thirds of the cages there were children of the marriace. YAOHTING. The Royal Thames Yacht Olub Contest—Second Race of the Channel Matches Series—From Dover to Boulogne aud Back—Rules~The Wuster and Start—The Flags—The Cambria and Hor Performance— Dover Town Cup — Time and Triumph. By mail from Europe we have the following special Teport of the second race of the series of the English channel matches, from Dover pier to Boulogne an back. ‘ The Dover Towa Cup. Lonpon, June 17, 1870. The second of the series of “Channel” matches was sailed on Monday, June 13, the course being from off the Admiralty pier, Dover, to Boulogne and back, Although inciuded in the official pro- gramme of the Royal Thames Yacht Club, the race in question is not, properly speaking, a club match, inasmuch as the prize—a handsome piece of plate, Of the nominal value of fifty guineas, though really worth considerably more—is the gift of the Dover Regatta Committee, and open to vessels of any rig belonging to the Royal Thames and New York Yacht Clubs. Up to the last moment on the day of entry strong hopes were entertained that the New York, Yacht Clu would be represented, either by the Dauntless or the Sappho, but the former being in the dock at Cowes for the purpose of undergoing a thorough overhaul preparatory to the approaching transatian- tic race, was, of course, unable to compete, while the owner of the Sappho declined to sail her in the absence of Mr. Robert Fish, who left for New York immediately after the decision of the Sappho-Cam- bria matches, Mr. Douglas, however, accompanied the race on board the Cambria. THE ENTRANCES wore as follows:— 40] tarry B: 4. —|Major William’ Ewing. 158A. 0. Wilkinson, kay. 76\Vount E. Batthyany. 62) Kt. Hon. Earl Annesley. 1ig| John Wylie, Bay. 189| Edward Johnson, Esq. 62) John Mulholiand, Esq. 78|D. H. Macfarlane, Kaq. 113] George F. M John “Time allowance quarter of minute per ton. TERMS. The following were the condittons:—To sail with the usual fitiings, in ordinary cruising trim, to the satisfaction of ihe cominiitee; vessels to carry their usuai boats, chors and cables, a pilot but no exira hands allowed, aud not more than six friends allowed on board. HOPES. With such a magnificent eutry a most interesting race was anticipated; but in consequence of the nu- merous disasters caused by the heavy weather the yachts encountered in the race from tie Nore to Dover on the previous Saturday, fully one-half of the intending competitors had to be taken into harbor for repairs, wiih no prospect of being able to re- place their spars and gear to time to start in Mon- day’s match. Under these circuinstances @ post- ponement Was at one time mooted: but as tils would necessarily involve a collision to sume extent with the Royal London Ciub’s race irom Dover wo Cowes, on tie following Wednesday, for which a jarge number of tue yacits Nad also entered, it was ultimately decided to ignore the chapter of accideuis aud sail the maich on the day orlgimaliy Uxed. START. Under these circamsiances the following seven only, out of the fourtern entries, Were in @ position to start, viz:—Campria, igeria, Gwendolin, Fiyiug Cloud, Astarte, Julia and Hirondelle. ‘The signal gun was iired al 11:35 A. M., and the competitors were dismissed to a lying start. but vy no means on fair terms, the Gwendolin being at Wwe time fully two miles to leeward of the otuers, and drifting with the tide in the direction of tie south Foreland. Ultunately, with the assistance of a steam- tuy, she reached the starting place iu Dover Rods, and went in pursuit of the rest, a long distance astern. The Asiarte, having failed to comply with One of the starting Imstruciious, which suipulated that all the yachis at the time the signal was lied should be to northward of au imaginary ne drawn between the fagvoat in the Roads and a tagstaf on the Admiralty picr, did not take auy purt in the race, bui coutented herself with accumpanylug the competitors for a few miles, afier which she put about and returned to Dover, In the meantime the Hgerla, from the weather- most position, showed the way out of the Road, fol- lowed by the Julia, Cambria, Flying Cloud and Hirondeile, in the order named; but the yachts had astrong east-gving channel tide to contend with, und for a tune made bat very siow progress. De ‘The wind at starting was south-southwest, a nice topsall breeze, which looked like holding true, and the yacats lai! their course south Oue quarier west, for Cape Blancnez, A few miuutes afer noon tue Egeria, when fully a mile ahead and to windward of the Jia, unfortunately carried away her forevopsatl yard, and this mishap enabled boti the Julia aud Cambria to get on better terius wita the leader, the Cambria in the meanwhile forercaching rapidiy upoa Mr. Moss’ cutter and ultimately passing her o wind- ward, COURSE, All stood on the sturbourd tack for the French coast, the leaders fetching oif Cape Biancnea (about fifteen miles east of Boulozne) a Jew minutes belore two P. M., the Egeria still upwards of haif a mile ahead of the Cambria, aud the others retaining the same relative positions above tudicaved, without any noteworthy variation. Ail went about in successivu on the port tack, under the headiaud, and worked along the coast by short boards, 1L being thence a dead beat to Boulogue. ‘fhe two cutters, as might be expected, speedily showed their superiority at this game, aad, Weather- ing on the Cambria and Ezeria in quick succession, soon took the lead of the whoie feet, tne Juila weil to windward aud ubvut a uiird of a mule anead of tne Hirondelle. THE CAMBRIA. While this was going on the Egeria and Cambria were having @ little jockeying alatch of it ail to tiemselves, In the course of which the latter made up considerable leeway, though whe Kygeria was too wary to let her nimbie oppouent get on her weather. Mr. Ashbury’s schooner, however, beiaved througn- out extremely well and seemed greatly liuiproved by the two extra tons of ballast she had recently taken in, with the object of trimmiog her imore by the siern. Aiter weathering Cape Grisney the schooners stood out further seaward, While the cutters conti ued to hug the shore, and uitimately ali six hauied round the markboat as follows:— He M. Yarht, 4 35 Cambria. 4 83 40 Flying ci 44 4 49-45 ~4 4 80 Gwendolin 4 63 Ww ROUND AND KIG. Immediately they were round sicets were caged off @nd running canvas became in general seduisiion, all, with the exception of the Mirondelle, sewlag square sails and square topsaiis, and then, in addl- tion to which, the igeria and Cumbria sent up main- topmast staysails aud jib topsails, ‘The Hiroudelle set a huge spinuakxer, bat she nor the Juua stood much chance agatust the scioouers, with Wwe wind aft the beam; and about four miles fiom Bou- logue were passed in succession by ue Egeria and Cambria, the latter now drawing upon Mr. Muihol, land’s schooner hand over hand, and presently pass_ ing her to windward. By this time the wind had shifted a point further south, and freshened considerabiy, and tire contest between tne leaders became extremely exciting, it being a very moot yolut whether the Campiia wouid succeed in making up tue nine minutes she had to allow tue Egeria for diverence of tonuage. STRUGGLE, As they passed the Varne buoy—about eight miles from Dover—the Cambria was ii Ue imore Ulan three minutes in frout, and Lt looked Like the bgerta’s day; but after holding her own well for tae next three miles she had the misforiune to run into @ dead calm and for upwards of @ quarter of un hour remained Pe Ae in the doldrums, while tue iuckier Cam- bria carried the last of the brecazc with her to Dover, und ultimately passed the markboat nearly twenty- two minutes Jn advance of the Byeria. TIME. The yachts were timed ut the conclusion of the as under:— HM. 8. - 8 3 10 0 Yacht. Gwena Hirond vierory. The Cambria thus took the first prize and the Hi- rontelle, being the iirst im of ner rig, wou second—a piece of plate, value fifteen guineds, the Royal London Yacht Club—Channel Match. Fo!lowing once more in the wake of the Royal Thames Yacht Club, with just the interval of a day for necessary repairs and rest, the members of the Xoyal London Yacht Club sailed their channel match on Wednesday, June 16, the course being from off the Admiralty pier, Dover, to the club house of tne Royal Yacht Squadron, at Cowes. The prizes, which were open to yachts of any rig, belonging to the Koyal London Yacht Cluh the New York Yacht Club and the Yaeht Club du France, wero of am ex- eedingly handsome and recherché character, con- sisting of two piccgs of plays, Value respectively, 120 was in every respect the prizes and the liberaiity of the donor, Compria- ing the following crack clippers:— Ciochan, to that they wantel w go. e appointed ior Line start—one there was scare yacht racing flags. ons, the gifts of Mr. Thomas rongrrood ane jae ry the club, agen- tieman to whose liberality and Roronaneing. Of sport the of British yachtung: debted, and to won the Royal London Club owes no iittle of is preseat high prestige. juve: is largely in- ENTRI The entry—as will be seen reg worth: from the subjoimed liat— of the character of Yacht, bt ™ Mr. J. he Mujor Kuerta,. PJ, Mulboliand, Guinivere, ‘Capt, Thellusson. Glorian: Br. A. QO. Wilk Mr. K. Joboson, Fiona. ‘Mr. E. Boutcher, Marin r. J. C, Borice, Vinde: r. A. Duncan, Fiyiug ount KE. ‘Batthyaoy. ng Cloud and Julia The were t entries, y ‘The time allowance Was @rrauged on tie following Bcie;—Schoone! 100 tons; Ly seconds per ton up to 200 tons, and five seconds’ per ton above tab tonnage, low one minute per ton up to 50 tons; 40 seconds up to 100 uns, and 20 secoads per ton above iat ton- nage. '3 io allow 40 seconds per ton Up fo Cutters to al- A race on these terms promised to be highly inter- esting, more especially as the owners ol no fewer than nine out of the eleven yachis entered (the Glo- rhtua and Rose of Devon being the only absentees) had expressed their mtention Lo start; but this fur yrospect Of sport Was most ruthiessiy marred at the moment by the Ovduracy of the clerk of the weather, who, for reasous ves! known to himself, declined to Vouchsae the slightest breat': of wind, und tie match consequently resolved it-elf tuto a melancholy drift of some twenty-six hours’ dura. wea, the monotony of the procee lings beiug varied oniy ent by the yachts dropping their auchors ac differ- ponts of e course to avoid being buck by the tide in the opposite Fron very commencement, indecd, matie: looked suificientiy ominous, seems that at the ume P.M. on Wein ly breeze cnough to biow out the The competitors had conse- quenily small chance of making headway «gains: an east going ude that Was running like a mill race at the rate of some tive miles an hour, UNFAVORABLE. Under these aggravating circumstances the best Part ol an hour Was spent in abortive attempts to Weather the Admiraity pier, as, every time one of the yachts succeeded in breasting it, she caught the tide hot on her starboard bow, and was carried back iu a slow aud diguified manner towards the South Foreland, Ultimately the Fiona and Vindex made loug stretch to the southwest, and iten, going about, manayed to fetch the pier, and aiter weather- ing it both stood away close under the voast, where they were, comparatively speaking, in siack water. ‘THE CONTEST. The Cambria was the first of the schooners to weaiher che pier, followed in straggling order by the Julia, Guinivere and Ezeria; but it was slow, weary Wors, siruggiing against the tide, the six miles be- tween Dover and Folkstone beg covered 1m some- thing over two hours, phortiy after five P. M. the Guinivere, served by a favorubie start, forereacuet through the Camwbria’s ice and took third place; after which she sioud out seaward, apparently in search of a wind, and was lost ‘o sight. By this ume the Fiona had obtained a Cuumandiug lead Of -oite six or seven Miles, At ten P. M. the Guinivere, Cambria and Kgeria were all in a clusier ov Hustings, where they aucuored fr au hour waiing for the ebb, A weari- some night was speul, tie water being as smovtn as a pote but shortly alter daytreak the Gurol- vere, Eygeria aud Gweudoun were sigiited together a long di-tance abead of the Camouria, and about eight A. M. on ‘uursday the Uuree were abreast of Brighton, ‘The Fioua and Juia—the Viudex having fatien hopelessly astern during the night—imace the Ower’s Lightsiuip shortly afiec ten A. M., but did bot reccly the Nab until early three hours jater, the wind and tude cont. nuing extremly light, and at times dying away aliogetuer, aud ieaving tie vessels completely Dbecalmed, AT COWES. Ultimately Cowes was reached, and one of the most imonotovous and uneventful matches ever sailed was brougit tv acouclu-ion, exactly twenty- five hours. and a half having been take by the wine ner tu accomplish a course 0/ some ninety miles, THE FINISA was timed as under:— H. Me 8. Yachts 2 80° 0 a. a9 0 5 wo 0 WON, The prizes were conypquently wou by the Fiona and Galnivere, . . SETTLING UP. With the conclusion of the Channel matches the season of the London Club may be considered at an end, and, with ‘he exception of a few 1ocal regattas, there will be little of importance in the yachttn, world 1n the south of Kugland until the anna: “gathering of the claus’? at tue “Wight” in August. Atmong tne other attractions of the “So.ent iort- night’’ this year will be the race for the Prince of Wales’ Cup, which was originaily appointed for Jue 22, but in Consequence vi neither the Dauut- less nor the Sappho being entered, tie fixture has been »o-tpoued—at the suggestion, it is said, of the Prince htin-elf—uutil early in Augusi, The annual sailing matches of the Royat Mersey Yacht Club, whith inyar.ably secure a numerous entry, and as invariaviy ; roduce first rate sport, are fxell'ior Thursday and Friday next, June 23 aud 24. Vinde: Cambria. THE FiF:H WARD ROBBERIES. Wholesale Hauling In of Thieves—Pleasant “(Next Door Neighbors”’—The ‘ilole in the Wall’—Adroit Criminais. Captain Petty has been working very industriously for the past week in tracking the thieves who com- mitted the Lispenard street burgiary and in winding up the Bixby’s bonded warehouse robbery, both of which cases occupied much of the attention of Jus- tice’ Hogan at the Tombs Police Court yesterday. The burglary in Lispenard street, as is now known, was efecied about the middie of last month, through the basement of the premises 13 and 15 Lispenard street. The thieves having once gained an entrance easily ascended to the third story, occupied by Linden, Kingsley & Co., lace im! porters, from where they stole $5,000 worth of luces, It appeared, on examination yesterday, tuat Charles Curr, Who is under arresi as Oue of the burglats, hired rooms in the tenement house at the rear of 13 and 16 Lispenard street, a iew days before the perpetration of the burgary, and it is also known that tue thieves conveyed the stolen property from Linden, Kings y & Co,’s warervoms to we roof of the tenement house at the rear, by which Means the goods were easily conveyed down to Carr’s apartinenis. ‘The laces were here taken from the rollers and packed 1 @ trunk, which was sent for sulety tv a house up town. It was by means of this trung that the burgiary was traced, for Captain Peity had others than ihe pviice on tie watch for any sigus of removing articles irum the tene- ment louse, and atter detective Field had takea possession of the trunk and conveyed tvfrom the up-town house to the fiith precinct station house no one calied for the trunk at the house up town or at the station house, was at once identified as tue person who had hired the apartments in the tenemeni house. Two charges are now preterred against him—one of burglary, for breaking iuto (he basement of the premises 13 and 16 Lispenard street, and thence into Brinkernot’s store, Aud the other of her! for stealing $5,000 worth of laces from .inden, Kingsley & Uo. Garr was heid for trial in default of $3,000 ball for the larceny, but the examination on the charge of bur- glary not being concluded yesterday was adjourned over to Thursday next. BIXBY BONDED WAREHOUSE ROBBERY. Detective Field, of the Fifih precinct, arrested Andrew Scannel on friday last, on @ charge of being one of the thieves who, on the 14th of May last, robbed Bixby’s bonded warehouse, 411 Greenwich street, of $500 worth of linens, and Scannel is now locked up iu the Toinbs awalting arraignment. Jonna McNamara and Annie Connors, brother and sister, are already im the Toumbs, awaiting trial for being also concerned in this robbery. Scannei was are rested tn Mrs, MceNamara’s apartments, which were broken into by detective Field, under orders from Captuin Vetty, m order to secure tue arrest. This Mrs. McNamara 18 the same individual who, on Friday Jast, waa discovered by the warden of the Tombs prison, while she Was visiting them. in at teinptiny to pass to ber daughter,jAnie Counos, & brave and bit, with Whleh to ty Co effect the esvupe from the prison of the latter and her brotver Jon. STALEN ISLAND, Meeting of the Improvement Commissioners. At the last session of the Legtslature a bill was passed appoluting commissioners charged with the auty to “prepare and submit to the Legislature a pian for improvements on Staten Island ia respect to roads, avenues and parks and means of transporta- ton and communication to and trom sald islaad, and for that purpose to cause surveys aud mapsto be made aud such other work done as in their judgment may ve Necessary to enlighten and ald Jegislation on the subject, and if necessary to take lestimony and procure evidence and to make a full report recom- mending sth iegisiation as they may dvem desira- bie und expedieut,”” This act i# Leiieved to contain the means of pro- docing immense bevefits to Staten Island if intelll- geully and hoaestiy carried out, aud to secure these ends Larmeny aud wise Co-operation are believed to be Indispensable. separate mcetings of the Commissioners have beer calied and nouifled, ihe first at the house kept by Geo. Suurpe, tn the village of Richmond, July 6, next, ateleven A. M.; the other at Adam’s Hotel, Tomp- Kinsvilie Landing, July 11, next, four P, M. Should these separate calls lead to separate conventions, each guestioning the reguiariiy of the other, of should those favoring the one called for the latest day ignore and negiect the other, embarrassment, confusion ant total defeat of the veneiits intended by the act would probably ensue, Several of tue geutiemen named as Commissioners have issued a ctrcular siating that they propore to attend the meetiag first cailed aud w secure by pro- per exertions, if necessary, harmonious and com- ined actigu with evecy opportunity and iaciliiy ailorded for the due expression and represen'ation of the Seatiments of all Wuove action ts Yroper iw the On Carr's ariest he .