The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1871, Page 5

fodges of Great Britam, nas made It necessery for the Frotestaut goverumieat ol that Protestant coun- try to suppress their parades, by the law first and then by the stroag arm of force, seems to be domi- nant in the Crauge lodges of America aiso, Although the day selecved by the Orangemen ior their parade i is the anniversary of that ureat though misused Protestant victory of the Boyne in winch William of Oranze trumped in Ireland over tue Stuart ab- solutism expelied from Enyland, it should be c.early ‘understood that the Orange lodges do not date from the revolution of 1683, aud that they have nothing 10 Common With the hberai ideas Which are asso- ciated in the minds of educated imen with that | revolution, They ate an outcome of the odious | days 011105 tn Lietai®, and trom the very begin- | ming they were regarded with aversion aud dread, not by the Cathoies ouly, but by the enlightened | Protesiants of ireland, 50 mischievous Was their | Influence auring tie Whole of the first third of tne | current cenlucy that at tae ume of the great kog- ish reform movement in ies) nO les¥ hverala man than Jose, h iuime aroused the governiwwent of Eng- land to the absolute necess.ty of extinguishing then | @s the condition of @ iree aud progressive adinin s- tration of avlatis in irelend, ‘these socleues, watch Assume tne colors of the revo.ution tn virtwe of | Which ihe house of Hanover now occuples the brit- | isa Throne, were sulemuy condeuued by the re- lormea Parliament of Bugland uaver Wiliam 1V, Their spirit, Wich has een found intolerable even by ihe Mroiestant mouarcny of Great Brivaia, is ut- terly repuguant Ww ali tial is Doblest aud best ua the Protestantism of Ney York—the greatest and freest State over which the “ay of the house of Orange ever wavea, Men organize lon the principles aud ruled by the vse 10dzes Dave just as much right apd Cthan a baad of that southera order of the Wu kiux, evoked vy tue ridieals out of Lauer OW! Couscloushe-8, sould gave Lo Mlureh ta proces- | sion throu.N ihe streets Of New Lork. If taere existed such a Lody as ine nu Klux, and if a set of Ms members shouts ad.ounce ther lutenion of parading tue Bees OF New York on Luc aimiver- Bary ihe batue of suit Ra Pia ing “Dixie's Land,” ahd carrying bauners inscribed with insult. ing illusions to the Usion leaders, we presume thers would hardly be two o;icions as the pro- priety of reiusiug them permissiou so to parade, It ‘Would be thy duty of ail Sortuern men, of course, if they Were pecinitted so to parade, to suder tnem to march ol thew provocauve way unucballeuged, just Bs it Would be aty of ull Loeral aud Cathoite Irishmen to suver an range procession to do. But We hardly tuink that sucu a procession of Ku Klux, passing, jureXamy,.e, veneath tue windows ol the Linon League club, would be greeted with bouquets @ud applaise. What a would be wise and right for the police in that case to do itis just as ciearly right @ud Wise fox (he pouce lo do now. ‘that the police Dave now done tats wise and right thing will earn for them tie thanks of all men lu the community, Mot bent on rol and disorder with an eye to con- commitant cuances of plunder or indtierent to riot @ud aisurder If only they mint breed some vue cp. poreastiey of partizan absault upon tae government wich suilered idem to come Ww pass. From the Star. THE ORANGS PARADE FORBIDDEN. ‘The position taken by the Star in rererence to the epboned. Orange procession is fully sustained by he adUiIravie vrder Ol Superiutendent Keiso, watch We puolisit In auouker column. Of course this ac- tion has the euagorsemeat of Mayor tall, upon Whom would have rested the ciuer respunsibility Bad a riot taken place. The opponents of our city a@uthorives will undoubtedly atiack them without @tiut Tor what they Will be pisased co cal) Une in- terference with the right of the people peaceably to @asemoie. Put they Wilk Bot be able to refute the arguweuts presented im the order referred to. Bireet processions ov! aii kinds are sup,ect .o police supervision aad restricuoD, 46 does) not Matter what the ovject may be, it is the duty of the city authorities to pro- hibit them if it 18 apparcus tuat they are likely to provoke a breach O: the peace. That there Would have been rot uud biooushed on Wedaesday We nave no douvt. ‘be fullest preparauons for a Colttsion were made by botn sides, and with very litle exfort al conceanuent. The entice police force Would not be a equate to such an emergency as we believe wouid have urisen but lor this thuely inter- vention. Ail ryut-tilukiug nen Will applaud this ection. We trust tat the Grangemen tuemselves ‘Will remember that *discretioa is the better part of valor,’ and iorego all aitewpt at public parades from tiis une iorch. No socety has the mght to make this country a ducing ground for loreign feuds, and tis actempt to galvaulze unto ilie and re- Bpectability bere au order wiicu bas little vitality and no standing tn the home of its birth, should be frowned upon and discouraged. From the New Yorker Stante-Zvitung. WHY NOT CENSURE CATHOLIC IRISHMEN AS WELL AS ORANGEMEN? Mayor Hali’s ietter to Mr. John J. Bond, Presi- deni oi the Orangemen’s Society, contaivs many noveworiny sugyestions, Well expressed, which will not jail vo impress Mr. Pond and his friends with the responsivilicy they tak on theiselyes by hold- ing the proposed demonstration, As theletter has Bot Deen Written in reply to the tnquity which has been addresveu to the Mayor, but is oly a personal advice, Mr. Hall was fully justitea im enamerating ony ingse argu ents which he thought wouid be paruicu y HOLT by the Orangemen, But it willbe | isagrecably felt that he only addressef nts warning Wo one sie, and cid nob rep.cacu the other party, also the lawlessness of the proposed attempt to | @isturb the Orangemen’s procession, a siep which Would ave given an exceiieut opportunity to the Mayor to lnpress some great and salutary truths upon the hearis of that class of our population that 4s moat in need of them, Itisto be noped that this letter Lo Lhe Orangemen will be followed by another to the hibverniaos in which the wrong of their wee reparauions against the otber party will be uly ceDsuced, jy tious tats step the Mayor's letter Will tena to stréngthep rather than weaken the storm which it in.ends to aliay. From the New Yorker Jourral, , barroom, SUPERINTENDENT KELSO JUSTIFIED, - Superintendent Kelso bas issued an order inatruct- the ing We police force to vrevent the propused proces- Sion of iue Uraugemen. ‘Tuts 18 Wisely done, and the Superiniendout may be assured of the approba- Mon of all sensivie citizens, Mr Keiso says ne bas NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY. JUL Procession. I would Irritate their opponents; these | their omisston to-morrow if peace had been dis- could not contro} their tempers, and—being lawiess raMans—wouid attack the anti-slavery men; there- | fore the latter must not meet together. There was a time when Union men, peaceably meeting in some arts Oi our coontry, were dispersed on the same lea And the men Who now, ruling this ctty—or | misruling it, rather—ioroid the Orange procession, | in those days justified those other concessions to the demanis 0} the mob, Let us of (ne Northern States no longer deplore the condition of the South. We have our Ku Klux here in New York; but they do not take the irouble to conceal thems s Kudians, carrying mus and pistols, were seen in the streets of New last night, and wandering from barroom to | prepared to shed the blood of peacefal , citizens on Wednesday, Tney did not take the | trouble to biacken their faces or to disguise their | Dersous, these New York Ku Klux —for they knew a oe Mea who misgovern New York were their rieuds, Is anything gained for the cause of law and order by the Mayor’s surrender to the mob? The city authorities declare themselves airatd of the ruillauly | and law-detying elemeuts, Will that make these | less exacung’ more inciined to peace and good be- havior? is not this surrender laviting further demands of tie wen Wao have been for days delibe- rately preparing tor a riovr It ought to be rememoered, in justice to tne Ro- man Catiolic priesis in this city, that they did not on this occasion tail in their duty to the cause of order. Archolshop McCloskey said:—L warn all parents, husbands and brothers to go to their em- ployinents and atiead their ordinary avocations ag usiial on Wednesday hext, and vo retarn peacefully to thelr homes in the evening as tuough no such temptation to do evil was ever thrown 10 vbeir Way. Lot Cathdie mothers and wives and s.sters Yemain at their homed and atend to tneir Lome duties, aud wllow no unworthy curiosity to draw them near tnis Vrange procession,” and the priests Spoke i Cie Suuie strain, The press, too, with oue or two exceptions, did its duty, wut the Tammany Ring, Winch nas tue city in its cluiches, reckiess, unscrupuious, shameless, without regard fur the wellave of (he cliy, anu With a cynical coutempt for law and order, have taken the part of ine mob, From the Commoreial Advertiser. LAWLESSNESS TRIUMPHANT, There has been an almost unanimous expression of opinion in the city press in belalf of the right of the Orangemen to parade and to be protected in Uial right, and now that this is depiea them vy the exXtracidinury proclamation of superintendent Kelso, tore 18 a equally unanimous voice in con- demmation of a surrender to won spirit as fatal and @s uniooked tur as ts 13. For days we have been told that imposing police arrangements were 11 pre aration, and Uhat the protecuon of the law was to be exteuded over the provession of the 12un of July. We had understood that good order, that te peace of the community, that the privilege of assemuiage and promeaude in the pablo sirects would all be protected, aud that no heed would be paid to tue clamor of a few murderousiy- disposed persous Whu, with biind aud fatuous bigotry, were infamiug thelr own pas-ions and those oi others to deeus of lawless outrage. We Dave nosyipatiy With men engaged in trish fac- tion dgbis—with Riovonmen or Oraugemen, They are buih vilsprings ol ignorance, bigolry abd hate— one the supporters of monarchy, the oppovents of progress, und the adherents and deienders of “Caurch and State; the other the blind tools of fanaticism, and the encm.es of law and order. But, however the purposes of the Orangemen Inight be coudenmed, it was conceded that in thew pubiic demonstrations they were entitied to the protection that is so willingly aud 80 universally extended to all other organizations, ‘the appeai Was Lo the Universal Beuse O1 Justice and to that liberty whicu americuns claim for tuemselves and extead to others, {here has, however, been & cruei disappomtment, and to-day tue people of New York tee! w seuse Of bumilttion which they lite thought those wo wiom authority and power are entrusted would have brought upon them. Once before the mob spirit, in one of its flercest and most alacmiug denoustrations, has been vigorously repressed, and the authority and majesty of law have been vindicaied. Now, in presence of a threatened disturownce, the Mayor und the police cun reach no bewter conciusion than to olfer a& eliverate surrender and to refuse to the Orangemen the privileges so freely ac corded tall other organizations. They have quailed bef.re the mouaces of @ secret force which 1t was thetr duty to drag to the ight aud to punisa for any infraction ot the law, Af an order or & proclamation Was issued it should have becu “packeu” with vigor. It should have sounded forth the terrors of the law In terms not to be mistaken. it should have shown no timidity in the ijace of lawlessness, aud no disposition to sarink from duty, no watter what sacrifices were involved in iis full perlormance. How all these conditions gad reaulsiree ave disregarded # perusal of the order Ses D and tue levter of Mir. Hall wil snow. A ry wii ve for years submitted 9 | upa- tion of siréets by processtoas, to the fo. the once ruption o: Dusiviess aad communication ior nours, are Low iniormed thal they have been Darassed by “permissivie tresspassers,” ‘The fact 18 that on these occasioas it 1s tue people in the streets and in cars and siages who are held to be “trespassers,” pad any a ony stat meri to ae sorrow When be itempted to claim the ry aps thie condhst Of ‘the Archi 0) A its Catholic clergy is in striking contrast with the course adopted by the autaoritica, They spoke the lan- guage of conciliation. ‘They conceded the right of the Orangemen to parade, and they pronounced those “who would intericre with this procession and endanger the peace of the community greater ene- mies 0; Irismasunand Catholicity than the Urangemen themselves.” Tey denounced disturbance of the peace were nee to tue | authorities asa ‘crime agaist God an le geuntry.! this yuice would have Lee heede), aud the. Uaieasoiling VabeTs who sought occuston for the gratiication of their bloody purposes, discountenauced by those to whom they look for guidance, boiu in religion and poilics, would have desisted irom their plans of violence and murder, They would have succumbed to the monition of the Cuurch and the exhibition of reso. Jutiéa aud vigor on the part of the poilce. Now all is vetted, and @ few handred or a tew thousand Hesslycdispose men triumph tn their masiery of law. itis asad scene for the great metropolis, and one that those concerned in arraaging will be neartily ashamed of. Mucn future trouble will be traced directiy to the truckling surrender now made vo the fell spirit which has heretofore been lad only peopie deen informed by 1eading Orangemen that the pro- | by the severest appitcation of force, cession Will inevitably lead to @ confict. de lays particular stress on the mistake erally @icitalied that any pariy can the wilege of holding processions fi Rgat uarauwed bylaw. It was Ha tat Bel ‘& ong me ayo that Processious are merely allowed on Suiferance and 4s # matter of custom. At all events, such uemoustrations are uuder the coutrol of the ee and tne plalu duty of the police ts to prevent em Li public safety should be threatened oy their toleration. slr. Keiso would be a oad servant of the | People and unworthy to hold is oilice If he did poet @vail himself, In the face of the anticipated disturb- @nces, Ol his rigut to preveut the procession and the uproar and viovcsied Which Would necessarily enstie. From the Courricr Des Etats-Unis. ALL CLASSES HAVE EQUAL RIGHTS IN THIS COUNTRY, Public order must be maintained at any price. The city of New york must not ve made the scene Of acondict which on the present occasion would Bot be a inere sxirmiish, put a real bade, with hun- dreds, perhaps thousands, of vicums, AS to the Set, oF right, 1b 18 certainly on the side of the ungwien, aad there is Lo reason why they showd lel to imuimidations, or why they should not be cred against the viclence Oo. Weir opponenis, y the law of the laud all corporations, socicues end orgamzations, of Whatever descriptions, wHetner pohucal, reugious, Commercial, literary, artist.c, Piilosuphic, isysile or purey soctu!, have an equal riyut to assemble, to parade verore the public, W Walk the streets aud piaces, to extuvit their bun- bers and devices, to aitirm their object, their Origin, their beliei, their principles aad their force—in Short eavcu of tiem, Without regard to number or Batiouulity, can make a demouswavion in broad @aylight, ‘so long as such demonstration is not in Aiseit contrary to public morais and public order. ‘This sort of Liberty bas ils drawoacks, as ali tue liberties 1a the wovid have, bué is one of which the American people are proud. In the present case, therelore, it 13 iudispulamie tuat the Orangemeu have the right vo ceicbrate their anniversary of July 22 on the saine grounds as the ITish Catholes cele. US. PAtrick’s Gay, OU March i/; as tue negrees Celebrate the ratiucation of ine dient amendiuent, on May 40; us the Chinese wil ceiebrate, i they euse, the Auniversery Of Conlucius, Lhe wrong is, relore, on the siue ‘uf Uhe mitvolerant, who claim for themselves a uberty Wiueh \hey deny to otiers. What would become of American society if all ihe Mauonalities that bring wel contingent to this county Would aiso bring tor tradiuopal hatred, jeaiousies aud disputes, and if every one of them were to recommence its imtesune aid liters National quarrels of times past and present? Not one of the mations that are represeated in this country Dut hus Lud its Wars and revolutions, and, consequently, 1t3 bitter recollections and injuries to avenge. Bul the beueticent egorts of lverty ought to spire their minds With that sentiment oi justice and dignity Which aiows every one to follow his thouguts aod prediections. it 18, theresore, necessary that the scenes of vio- lence Of pust years sould aot be renewed in New ork, The irish population of this city numbers Duncreds of thousands, and it may ve conceived What terribie proportions a coniict might take Let us acd that Apenbishop McCloskey hus made a phe appeal for peace aad respect of the law. ‘his Wise Mterventioa Will, doubluess, have a satu. tary iniluence, We hope, tor the houor o1 humaniy, thal men of the same blood and race, who haye, at least, tue same iUlieresis and sentiments, will not beso stupid and lauaiical ws to tirow tiemsclves upon one anotuer like wild beasts for @ quarrel which is two centuries old. From the Evening Vost. NEW YORK DISGRACED, The city authorities have surrendered to the threats ofa Lota lug Mob, Superintendent Kelso, Siler long consuliat evening ordered the police to disperse—noi ihe mud Which might Imier.ece With @ peaceable procession — but the procession itself. ‘The shepherd, “acting ander legal advice,” has taken the part of the Wolves, ‘inereiure you are ordered,” writes Mr. Kelso to the captains of police, “to prevent the for- lon with Mayor tall, yesterday | From the &veniag Ma! A PATAL SURRENDER. There will be but one opinion among the law- abiding citizens of New York as to the order of our Culet of Pouce forbidding the Urange parade to- jorrow. As to the propriety of the proposed parade itself there were differing views, aithougi we pre- suine that & majority of our citizens 1egretted an: such totrusion of Old World feads upon our soil. But to forbid a parade under duress irom the same elements that cigit years ago tilled our streets wiih of cowardly @ud cruel rivters 1s to make a surrender that will cause even strong men to weep tears of rage and good men to use the language of our “Trougia,’” It was ail important for the cause of law and order that the cbatieuge thrown out vy taousands of mem- bers of secret organization should have been bravely and square.y inet by the most resolute front on the part of our rulers, It was too laie fo discuss the advisability of a‘lowing street parades ot organiza- tions which happened to have bitier enemies, That question Was Wholly lost in the more pressing Vitai one as to wuether the rotons elements in New York can breax up an anuounced procession by tareatening to make it tue occasion of a riot. A brave settiement of this question was expected, and the disappointment that prevaiis 1s all the more bit- ter that even those Wno are politically opposed to our city goverument were more anxious that it shouki stand up co its duty than that it should fur nish tem with political capital by a surrender. It is terribly uniortanate that we are again brought face to face with sume of the more danger- ous eieinents of our city, and that, too, nan atiiade encouraging to them and disheartening to good men. ‘Lhere is but one way in wich these elements: ougntto ve confronted. What that way is ask any decent-iooking man you May meet on the street and the answer will come out hot and strong. ‘The supremacy of ihe jaw may yet de vindicated tn our Bbrects at Jar greater risk ian would have attended its agsertion to-morrow. We warn those wno have ths time succeeded in adjourning that day of trial that the delay will be of no advantage tociem, From the Evening Express. LOOAL PEACE SECURED. It would be tdieto deny that many complaints were heard this morning at he order oj the Su- perinteudent ot Police to stop all parade with arms on Wednesday. The order applies as well to Hibernians as Urangemen—to Catnolics as to Protestants--and to target companies intending to come outio make an atiack, as to armed men in more civil processions marching with offensive banners and music. What the talking and think Ing public don’t like is @ seemtug surrender to @ power threaiening violence toa class of citizens resvlved to pui themeéeives in an aiuiude of de> flance to the wishes of the civil authurities and to a large majority of citizens, The city oficers have dove what they deemed their duty, and the reavons for their Conclusions are set forth in the letters of the Mayor aad Police Superintendent, Jt 18 the business oF government to keep the pe: peaceably 11 pos-1bie, and i not peaceably, then by the strong aru of physical power, But the imter- vsttion of physical power 1s nob peace, but col- on, certain fo lead to the loss of life and property, and to disgrace the city and commoawealih, [t is one thing to act and speak from the standpotat of Tesponsible aucnority, Accountable fur all the conse. quences of a violence which might be prevented, aud quite another to esr in the safety and free- dom of one’s home and place of pustacss. Temper and feelmg are never wise guides tor odicial conduct, and it is 10 be said in /avorof the city government that they have taken tne shortest Toad to peace by removing the only cense likely 10 alstarb the pea As cluzens we might never lave advised What We read With some mortification and regret, but we are Dot so Unjust aad bigoted as to fail to distinguisi between those who have to meet such emergencies practically and those who have no responsibility but to comment upon pubiic tran. sactions. We live in @ peculiar city, full of fever and excite- ment, and where an armed procession mint lead to riot, 4 mod, a trightful waste of ilfe, an immense destiuction of FOP Seuss We shall not, therefore, now that armed processions are forbidden, quarrel Mation und progression of the puvtic street pro- cession for the {2th instant.” ‘there was @ tune in this city when the authorities orderea an antt- elavery meeting to ve dispersed, on the same ground which Mayor Hail aad his Superintendent of Police take now to justify their prohibition of the Orange With those who have removed the very first siep to disturbance. ‘The law will be obeyed now, and Would have been violated had the cause remained. ‘thousands who condemn the proclamations for Deace by removing the cause, Would have condemned turbed. Journals, brimfal of partisanship and per- sonality and malevolence, whico last week only condemned this proposed Orange procession, now censure the Mavor and Mr, Keiso for disconnienanc- img or forbidding it, Such people would not be Sorry to see the streets of the city run with blood if thereby they coud secure merely a change of ad- ministration, They blow hot and blow cold at every breath, condemeing what they would practice, and pyactising what they condemn, now appealing to atholies for support, and now frowning upon Catholics because they are not of tieir own political taita and honsehoid, This 1a not te spirit of Americanism, civil liberty, nor of order, but of muduess, cisorder and faction. Law and order are the nighest duty of the Stace—the sworn duty of the poiice. Government knows neitner sect nor party, persons nor creeds, feeiings nor prejudice, country nor sex, in the main- tenance of peace, A rut 1s not only # blot upou the muuicipality, but a riot means bloodshed and mur- der, Orearms and club law, burglary, and the torch oi the incendiary, itemeimber New York in 1363 and Paris in 1871. Before we denounce those who are laboring night and day to prevent such crimes aad musfortunes, wholly wicked and indefensitbie on either side, whether ip the cause or the threatened removal of the cause by vivience, let us put ourselves in the position of men whose first duty it Is to keep the peace, and before we censure or condemn, at least hear, hecd and understand the mouve for sup- pression, MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Drittings Abrond. Mr. Walter Montgomery will not make a long stay in England, ‘The Vokes family are engaged for this city, but do not come till next March. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams are in London, and ‘Will, we are told, appesr on the stage im September next. Messrs, Webster and Phelps votn appear in Watts Philips’ new drama for the Princess’, London. The subject 1s modern. The Victoria Theatre of Berlin, has passed into the hands of director Beor, of Leipsic, who will take the management o1 it to September. ‘he Grand Duke of Hiesse, at present stopping at Ems, has conferred the lurge gold medal for art and science on Herr August Wilhelm, of Wiesbaden, in consideration of the services rendered to music by that gentleman. M. Vieuxtemps has recently arrived in Paris from his eight months’ tour with Mile. Nilsson. Letters from Paris announce that his residence 1s uninjured, although m the vicivity of Rue Blanche, where the battle of the “reds” raged for several hours. All the Paris theatres were reopened on the 20th ‘ult., but permission was refused to bring out any new pieces while Paris remained in a state of siege. The Opéra Comique beging with the “Zampa,” and the Folies Dramatiques with the “Petit Faust.” Contary to expectauon, M. Ambroise Thomas, the composer of “Mignon” and “Hamlet,” has been nominated Principal of the Conservatoire, in Paris, in the place of the late Auber, and not M. Gounod, the composer of the “Meédecin Malgré Lui,” “Romeo and Juliet’ and “Faust,” Herr Wagner, who 1s preparing the “Niebelun- gen’ for the Bayreuth Theatre, has been to Darm- stadt to consult Herr Brand, the machinist, for the scenic effects. Herr Braud constructed the ship for the ‘Africaine,” when produved at the Court Theatre, the mechanical effects of which were as ac- curate as they were astounding, and tar surpassed the vessels used in Paris and Berlio. Signor Franchetti will open the Theatre an der Wien, at Vienna, on the 10th July, tor ten perform- ances of Italian opera. His company will comprise the following names:—Prime donne Signore Giusep- pine Caruz:l, Kecognj, Guilla, Benatti, Ellsa Galim- bert; tenors—Signor Poilippo Patierno, Siguor Para- Bint; baritune—signor Francesco Trabonl; bass— iment Pietro Milest, and budo—signor Enrico opal. The programme of the second Mozarteum concert, at Salzburg, under the d'rection of Dr. 0. Bach, ‘Was as follows:—Uverture to “Litus,’? Mozart; first movement from the C minor cuncerto (first me of performance bere); coucerto for pianoforte and or- Chestra, Utto Bach (Mile. Kigeli, pupil of Professor Dachs, of Vienna); and concerto for violoncelio, Goetermann (Herr Kretschmaa, trom Prague), Second part- “Erl-Kinig’s tochter,”) ballad for solo singers, chorus and orchesira, The London Court Journal says:—“Contrary to the expectations oi the critics, Mr. Gilbert’s drama- tized version of the ‘Great Expectauons’ of Ar. Dickens is an immense success at the xoyal Court Tueaire, even exceeding the triumphs of ‘Kandall’s Thumb.’ This beautitul theatre is now firmiy es- tabilsned as one of the most fashionabie places of amusement the wetropolis, and the éit, who nightly crowd thé boxes and stalls, appear to ap- rectate sensation and melodrama even betier than omiedy aud satire’? A arama called “Sid, or the Family Legend,” pro- duced at tue Grecian Theatre, London, 1s an attempt to turn to prouitthe fchborne trial. its nero per- souuces a rich man, Kuown to be dead, and on the strepgih of a strange resemblauce which exists be- comes possessor of large estates, ‘The d-nouement Of the plot is unexpected, ior the hero, though an im- ter in intention, finds he is ob so in fact, having wen changed #t nurse, and Leng the legitimate owner of the property into whlch he has coue. Wo shall hereafter accuse English dramatists of want of lovention? In adaition to Herr B. Hopffer’s “Festspiel,” two others will be produced at the Royal Opera during the rejoicings on the return of the troops to Berlin, To one of them Herr Rodeaberg has contributed the Words ana Herr Eckert tue music, while Herr Tau- bert, Sr., and Herr ‘Yauber:, Jr., have done the same respectively for the other. The King of bavana nas coulerred the large goid_ medal, ‘*4um Andeaken,” aud the Grand Duke of Baden the Kniznt’s Cross, Orst class, of the Order of the Ziéhbringer Lion, on Herr Janns, for his book, ‘Carl Maria von Weber in Seinen Werken,’’ WAGNER'S MUSIO IN VIENNA. Herr R. Wagner's “Rienzi”? has at length been broaght out at the Imperial Opera House. It was not a iailure, but 1t was not a great success, There was, It 18 true, considerable applause, but that was bestowed on the singers, the dancers, the dresses and the scenery, rather than on the work itself. Its sole chance of long run will probably consist in the genecal love of tne public of a: countries for any exhipition in which danger to the performers plays @ prominent and principal part—in that teeing Which attracts crowds to Witness tne feats of Biou- Oins, male and female, and gape at tne leaps of tards and Lulus. Every arust in “Rienzi” runs no luconsiderabie risk, if all the characters are as pcs as tnat of the heroine, played by Mile. abatinsky, WkO Was seriously Injured in the last scene by @ piece of tie ruins of the capitol faihng upon her head and laying it open. Though the blood fewed freely trot the wound the lady bore bravely up and disdained to fait. Inthe midst of her sufferings e8he declared most emphaticaliy sue Would never ap- pear in anotuer of i:ecr Wagner 8 operas. It was qaite sufficient, she said, for singers to have to im- molate their voices, without having to sacrifice their lives, as weil, on the aliar oi Herr Wagner's muse. All the members of the company have vecome very anxious since the accident to Mile. Kabatinsky. It appears shat one gentieman belonging to their pum- ber wanied to insure his ufe the oiner day, but he had great difficulty in geting any compafly to take lum, because he was itable to be called on to sing in Horr Wagner's operas. Atlengtn, by dint of great perseverance and touching solicitations—not un- mixed, sume say, With tears—he prevailed on the directors to relent; but tue rate per cent on ms in- surance Was raised most re rene: une young lady, a@ prone vetlerina, is so scared by what has taken place that she asserts she must have a cerin extra sum nightly whenever sue appears in Opera Where there are traps or water; doupie saarv Where there are burning palaces, aud a resiliavion of her engagement when falling beams form a part of the stage business, THS REIGNING STAR IN OPERA, The great “card” of the opera iu London this season 13 Mile. Marimon, of her Majesty's Opera. She has made evep a greater juror than Nilsson did at her débat. An eminent critic thus writes about her:—The first appearance, on Juac 13, of Mile. Marimon as the heroine of Donzeti's “La Figha det Regimento’’ was an extraordinary success, transcending even that gatned by her in “La Soin- naimbuia.’’ No success, we may add, was ever bet- ter earned; for, both as actress and singer, MIl Marimon displayed quatities of the highest order— qualities such as demaad for her a p.uce in the fore- most rauk of her proiession, So lar as our @x- perience gues no artist ever more compietely realized the idea of Donizetit’s vivaudiere, wile. Marimon presented her audience with a Maria distinguished by the wayward impulses, tie strong passions and obstiuate resolution generaily associated with & spotied cinld, ‘his main idea was = Maria the fine lady was simply vreandiere in a fine lady's dress. — Nothing cc better done than her acting in the favorit With the Marchtoness and Sulpizio, every detuil of wluch Was caretully wrought out without beoig tne | least deficient 1M naturainess and seeming spor | taneity. ‘Ths was the climax of the evonin success, and from this point Mile, Marines positon as a public favorite was established, iter singing throughout was as nearly periect as cou reasonably be desired, Whether she had to deliver “Olascun lo dice’? or “Convien partir,” tu seemed quite at home with her work, aud quite able to do it justice, For the analy Mile. Mo mon introduced a walts air, by Kiccl, ner delivery of which exciied the aadicace to positive eniui- frasm. She had to repeat (he song and then to Inwke three appearances before the curtain amid & tempesi of applause, Richly deserved were ai! tle honors received; and very fortunate were those Whose presence on the occasion enabled them to show tueir approval of a remarkable eifort. ie, Marimon Was supported by Mile. Baurmeister, for Whom the rol of the Marchioness proved too heavy; by Signor Faveelli, who, U not an admirable Tonio, did many things to be gratification of his audience, and by Siguor Agnesi, Whose sulpizio de Hghted those familiar with tre part as tt shouid be played. Signor Agnesi acted wil Mmucit diseretion ana sang in his usual admirable style. The chorus and band left nowbing to Wish for. | Kon brother Mebonald sald he “wanted the people “WORSHIP IN THE Woons, The Evening Service at the Round Lake Camp Meeting. “Wrestling with the Spirit’—How Brother In- slnp Gets Up tho Christian Soldier’s Enthu- siasm—Voting on Redemption—No More Method in Methodism— The Stingy Poople. Rounp Lak |. Y¥., July 11, 1871. What an endless amount of “spirit wrestling’ these woods have witnessed and heard tn the past week! It may be talked of or written about, but it cannot be measured, and only those wilo have heard the prayers, tho groans, the ecstatic shouts, the sighs and seen the physical parox- ysms, the clapping of hands, the kneeling, the jumping, the blanching of cheeks, the faintiag of men and of women, can re alize the frenzies into which the human mind may be wrought by the contemplation of religion, With no desire to be captious, I cannot but think that a less demonstrative form of supplica- tion for or manifestation of faith and “power” would be more becoming the dignity of all appeals to the Deity, and yet it would be dificult to finda boay of people more earnest and apparently nonest in the views they express and the way they illus- trate their precepts by their practice. But there are, I know, quite a numter of devout people here who Y- 12, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. do not prefer this STORMY KIND OF RELIGION, and to whom the services in the circle las5 evening must have proved a gratifying occasion, And it was the calm, dispassionate earnestness of one man that soothed these emotional spirits down—that man, Rev. William McDonald, of Brooklyn. ‘The trees in the circle are all quite tall and straight, and it was @ strange sight to witness the assembling of the worshippers tn this Druid temple. It was an amphitheatre of symme- trical columns, with un umbrageous roof, through which a star peeped here and there at intervals, and a range of spectral white tents en- closed the assembled throng on all sides. Fifty lamps sheu a subdued light over the grounds, and as the bell cailed the brotherhood and sisterhood together through the narrow streets they defiled nto the arena, and soon there were 3,000 persons grouped about the rostrum. While the audience was assembling the leaders on the platform struck up a eheerful hymn—a sort of CHRISTIAN “SLOGAN” it seemed—and the strains were taken up by the people outside as they streamed into the circle, and at last singers and song alike were fused into one compact harmony. It was a splendid chorus, and nature’s soiltudes have seldom heard a greater pean to their Creator. At last the “power” was manifest, and many of the brethren began to shout 1n stentorian to nes, “Glory-be-to-God!”” “M-0-r-c p-0-w- er?’ “Oh, yes; come Lord Jesus!” “Right here!’ and Brother Inskip began to rub his handsas he looked over the heads of the throng and anticipated “a precious meeting.’” WHAT A NOISY CHRISTIAN Brother Inskip is! It seems to be a theory of his that mental ex cirement is the surest way to enlist the attention or affections of the audience in prayer or praise, and the more of this ‘sacred uproar” he invokes the more swimmingly the ship of salvation seems, In his eyes, to sail. And thereis something that “all those wno conld feel that their souls were parely and wholly sanctified and that they had been made White in the blood of the Lamb should stand up. Several huncred persons arose snd raised their night hands tn response to a further request that all should do 30 Who weve ‘willing to pray right Jhere for the outpouring God's spirit upon those who had not yet recewved it”? Then commenced and period Of vociierations, and “God be praised “rHallelujah!’ “Bless the Lamb!’ “More power!” were a few of the ejaculations of the congregation. One stout, old lady, on the right of tne stand, ralsed both bands, and, owing lo some asthmatic or throat affection, stouted In a manner that Was painful i+ deed to Hear, When these were seated Brother Inskip suggested that all tho-e who were willine at onee “right here in this meetin’ to give themselves up to God, and who wanted the prayers of the other brothers and sisters, to stand up. Several hundred of candidates stood and A CHORUS OF BIACULATIONS was the result at such a large show of wiiling hearts, Then Brother inskip proposed that those who were standing should sing a hymn wile the “wholly | sanctified” partof the audience prayed for then silenily. Afier this several other hymns were sung and re. peated at the ferviad request of the rec meeting disperse’, fully one third of the humming or singing ymns a3 they passed to their tents. Among the congregation was a group of persons copsisting of a young man and two women. They | sangloadiy and well, and prayed and laughet tn | their prayers tn a hysterical sort of way. — When Brother laskip proposed that “prayer tn silence,” the young man remarked in @ pecvish way to the young woman near him, “Oh, yes, silent prayer; aud the first thing you know ne'll raise a urricane,” ‘the young woman poluted to a very attentive listener near by, whom she apparently recognized, and said, ‘See, he’s takin’ tt ali in. You know he's got to preach next Sunday.’” In a few ininuates the ten o’clock bell tolled and all stole away to their tents to sleep and renew their devotions at five o'clock this morning. In speaking of the matter of these oft-recurring deyoutlons, as regniated by tie rules and as indulged in by the peopie voluntarily, I cannot resist the im- pression that there is TOO MUCH OF IT, and I express the opinion after much reflectton upon it. With most of the campers it 18 a continuous day here of excitemenrs of the strongest possible de- scription, and in many cases puluful to witness. Men and women are at all times here working them- selves up to such a high pitch of physical and ner- yous action that [ am sometimes opliged to feel anxious regarding them, though only @ looker-on and a perfect stranger. For example, after the regular services a few evenings since & prayer meeting was calied in the circle, and quite u number of people—certainly several hundred— attended, Among them was one lady who evinced a state of mental enthusiasm und nervous excite. ment that was truly dangerous. In the exces- sive zeal of her heart she rose in the assembly and ejaculated a variety of exclama- tions of a supplicatang nature, clapped her hands, wildly and rapidly, and vociferate. in a manner that alarmed ine for her physical aud mental welfare. Her face assumed a livid expression in the intensity of her nervous excitement, and the color forsook her lips, while the expression of her eyes became fixed and vacant. When this paroxysm—for it was nothing else—of excitement had sub- sided she was apparently exhausted to the last degree. And such cases are by no means rare both among men and women. Of course there are many persons who will view these remarks from a prejudiced standpoint and consider their author @ scoffer, but they are reflections that are forced upon me, and I say that it 1s physically dangerous, and must be at least weakening to the mental facuities, where such excessive prostration ensues froin such undue excitement, Lust say also that observation, here as elsewhere, leads rae to the belief that it 1s rarely among the most intelligent Methodiats that such excesses of excitement are found to exist. It is usually among weaker organt- zations, who are led up to this stage by the fervid exhortations of those who ure their intellectual superiors, Almost any one who ever visited a camp meeting must have noticed the seeming lassituae in rela- tion to all other matters save the services aud prayer meetings which pervades all the wor- shippers. In a quiet, sleek sort of way they wander about the grounds, and accost each other as “brother” or “sister” tn @ sleek, supdued voice, ana if anything outside of the real objects of the meeting 18 mentioned to them they seem almost absent minded. Another pecullarity 1s the prevalent stinginess among many of the visitors 1n all the little financial Obligations they incur. Lodging ts turnished by the in his presence and manner that seems to pro- voke demousiration. He approaches the desk and shouts, “How many are there here that have hola of Christ to-night?” A storm of voices on every hand echo “How many?’ “Glory, glory, giory!” “Come to theymercy seat!” and one man on the right of the rostrum almost deafens those near bim witha high-pitched, strong voice, as he yells “A—men !’ That man's “amens”’ are one of the lustitutions of the meeting. Amid a whirlwind of sobbing sounds and groans and shouts like those just given, a manly voice on the platiorm gives the keynote of the hym Biow ye the trumpet blow, ‘Tue giadly solemn sound, afd again a storm of voices make the woods resound in song. Then a “reverend brother” advances and reads a long list of requests that have been hauded in, ask- ing the prayers of the congregation, which were read as fullows;— “From a mother for her three unconverted sons— two of whom are here, the other in Minnesota.’? “For a Catholic priest in Cincinnati.” Ghiot the next national camp meeting at Urbana, 10. “A wife asks prayers for an unconverted hus- bana.” THE READER— Then follows another which I can’t read, but the Lord knows what 1t ts, “A clergyman asks for the conversion of his daughter here to-nigiit.”” At the close of the reading of these requests the congregation engages in slient prayer for several minutes and a brother on the platform begins an. ther hymn, in which all the congregation again take part. Then Brother Inskip steps once more to the fren and siates that there nas been some question rai AS TO THE PLANS to be carried out at their meeting. Well, sald he, I don’t know that there will be any pians about it. We are going to do away with this plan or methodl- cal way of holding our meetings and conduct them ag the spirit moves. Tnere has been too much method, as “method” is generally underswou among Methodisis, and when we came on to this stand tonignt we had no idea whether the meeting would be held In any regular Way or whether auy sermon would be preached. We think it would be as well to hear ‘what the spirit wishes the,brethren to say, and now Tam going to call on brother McDonald if the spirit prompts him to speak to us. az Brother MCDONALD then stepped forward ana said he proposed to say someting to themon the subject of Christiaa-hohuess, He then proceeded in w very attractive and calm manuer to discuss the various PHASES OF SANCTIFICATION, contending, among other points, that although there were many saucufed men aud women truly and devoutly surrendered to God, stti! amoug these there were some Who were not sanctified whuuy. He be- lieved that entire sanctifiction was not attainable Without experience even after the Christian had voluntarily yielded himself up to God. By degrees i further acts of grace would become revealed, cording as iigut was given to him to see his ways, and at last the sanctidcation | through iaith was complete, To illustrate his idea he took the case of Brother Inskip, who, when he became converted, Was au ardent votary of the use of tobacco, and even continued it for some time—a brief ume, however—alter he was ordamed. At last the debasing navure of the habit was revealed to hun and he determined no longer to Geille himseif with THE FILTHY PRACTICE, and he abandoned it. In this way, by surrendering all ior Christ, sanctification became perfect. But it could ouly be done through faith, and the attainment of @ hich degree of faith was @ matter about Wii} many were mistaken, some believed that it wos necessary to hold on to faith; he believed that to realize faith tt was best to let go—to let go oj everyting. He had seen those who had wrestied and struggted and fought for faitn, and they had said tO Imm that they had not got tat which they so strove for. He had told them that struggling for it was not the Way to get it-—and he would maintain that belief, The true way to get faith was to ask and to beileve that we had received, and then we should be satisfied through faith, Faith was the’substance of the thing itself. Toward the close of uis argument Brother Inskip, who, a3 I have already stated, 13 u noisy WRESTLING SORT OF CHRISTIAN, asked in ® sort of compromising way if Brother MeDonald @idn’t think a litte wrestling and strug- ging with faith was good? Mrother MCDONALD hesitated @ moment and re- plied tha’ he was about to say no, but that alter all he (aougit that there were some people who ought je and wrestle and hold on with ali their might, ; shuply to convinee them how littie they accom: i by i Them they g@eneraily lec go and plisn emoyed tho (ull pleasures of sanctidcation. Durng (ne delivery of Brother McDonald's ad. dross aud shorty alter he had commenced, ove of ging “brethren,” among a group of 1ear (ue speaker, Voctferated a tremen- y be o God!" in such a way as to tnter- e speaker. Coolly addressing the congrega- ror fo Keep quiev aud hear what he had to say. He didn't know Ul he could make them shout, and wouldn't do it if ne could, and therefore asked of them their earnest attention.” The drift aud imeaning of his remark was felt during the whole evening, and he at ance re- sutwed his discussion in a quiet, thoughtiul, earnest aud exceeningty linpressive manner. His voice 13 full, rich and soft, and it was apparent that his words had more real effect than any amount of vio- lent exhortation could have, The lawer course would bave MADE AN UPROAR which would have distracted attention, waile tho line he parsued piainiy pinned @ thought on every mind by its resistiess earmestuess and soothing utter. ance. When he had conclued Brotner Inskip asked in @ loud voice whether TWO HUNDRED SOULS could not be counted as amoag the saved to-night, abd ab once the old excitement Was aroused. He is evidently @ “man of action,” for he next »roposed association at seventy-five cents per night, or where the lodyger remains for the whole meeting, five dollars ty charged for the ten nights, It is really surprising then, to see people apparently well oif in the world, and among them some of the visiting clergymen, “bartering” and “stickling” with the o.cerd of the association for a bed for a single right at the season rate of fifty cents, At the stores aud eattug houses the same tiuag is frequently witnessed, and though everything ts purchasable at reasonable rates there are many of these eminently pious people who do not deem the laborer worthy of his lure. DOMINION OF CANADA. Distinguisted Americans in PToronto=Inspec- tion of the Canadian Military Hospital. Toxonro, Out., July 1i, 1871. Major General J. M. Brannan, Major General Jef- ferson C. Davis, Major Bow and Captain Asa Gard- ner, of the Untted States Army, arrived at the Rossin House yesterday. Alter calling on Lieutenant Gov- ernor Spaulding, they passed a few hours in town, and then proceeded eastward by the Grand Trunk Railroad, They constitute a Board of Inspection of Military Hospttals and Prisons, and are makwg & | get out, and none tour ot Canada, by invitation of the Dominion gov- ernment, for (te mrpowe of inspecting our military hospitals aod prisons, pel alo Sherman and party left this morning for lontreal. ‘The Rev. Dr. Hall, of New York, delivered a lec- ture jn Cook's church last night on “Mistakes of Lire.” Preparations for the Grand Regatta in Hi fax—Foreigu War Vessels in Helifax Har- bor. Hairax, N.8., July 11, 1871. The programme for the grand regatta in August Is published. The great four-oared race for the cham- pionshtp of the world and @ prize of $6,000 will take place on the second da: }, and it is feared there will The hotels are now 1 be @ Want of accommotlations for the numbers ex- cted. The harbor 18 very lively at present, there Being Freoch, American, English and Austrian men-of-war here, SARATOGA RACES. A Heavy Track for the Opening Races—Pool Selling—The Favorites. SararoGa, July 11, 1871. It has been raining here ail day, and the prospects re that there will be a heavy track to-morrow. ‘he following table gives the first pool sola to-night, and may be taken as @ general indication of the feeling among the turfmen as to the relative merits of the horses Travers Stakes—Varry Bassett, $1,555; Neily Gray, $15); Tubman, $110; Eolus, $100; By the Sea, $70 Movy Clark, 355; Neliie Ransom, $70; Deneisou & Crawiord, #45; Alroy, $40; Breckenbridge, £10. All ages, mile and quarter, — Chillicothe, Mamnburg, $ $225; wn, 40, Slakes—Two-year-(1d3, hair mile,—Melita, Frogio Fia. $180; Victoria, $190; Molite Mcinture, $60. PICKPOSKETS IN THE TENTH AVENUE OAKS, Frank W. Brosner, of South Amboy, N. J., visited this city in company with his wie, and in the course of their travels found it conventent to ride in the | Tenth Avenue Railroad Company's cars, getting in at Central Park. Thoy were obliged to take seats apart from each other. When the fares were being collected Brosner took his pocketbook from his taloons pocket and ex- / tracting fMfty cents therefrom returned it to his pocket, Soon after doing this he missed his pocket. book, which contained $174 64, and calling an oficer procured the arrest of a fellow named Charies Hahn, who occupied a scat between his wife and himseif. When oificer Carman was about to arrest Hahn a man sitting on the other side of Mrs. Brosner, who | subsequently gave his name as John H. ™ interfered, and exjinined to the oficer t he was avout to make, a3 Hahn was his f Alas for Metnecke’s faith In the credul men! Not only Hahn, but he also was o handed (rom the car by the officer, and yest iy morning escorted to the Jeierson Market Police Court, where their explanations had as litle weight with Justice Shandley as they had with the oticer, They were both provided with temporary lodgings, and will prebavly paas the ‘dog days” out of town. y of police. arteously CAPTURE OF FOUR BURGLARS, Officer J. W. Noble, of the Sixteenth precinct, de. serves great credit for an important arrest which he made on Monday night about half-past nine o'clock. He captured four ferocious burglars who had en- tered a house in Seventeenth street, armed and equipped, not “as the law directs," but with bur- glars’ tools and nals, The officer entered the house, formed himself into holiaw Bquare, and eucompassed the interesting ae obs The disciples and emulators of Bill Sykes, Jack Sheppard and other ber es of the jimmy, gave thet names and ages as follows:—John Syrou, aged len years; Richard Hant, aged ten years; Wiu. J. Reed, aged ten years, and dauies Mavone, aged nine years, A seuse of reef must prevail among tie commit nity when they lear that Justice Shansiey, at the Jefferson Market i’o.ic art, yesterday moruing sent them to be taken care of by the Compitssioners of Public Charities and Correction. 5 “THE OLD HERO- OF ALGERIA General Changarnier and the New York Herald— The General Softens, but Does Not Den7 and Eat His Own Words—Chanzy, Ducrot and Trochu Demanding Graves in History. Panis, June 20, 1871, Ducrot, Trochu and Chanzy have won great oratorical victories, which are doubtless designed to replace their record4 in the fleld, Ducrot has left his name to hissory “dead or victorions,’”? but Trochu has consumed two days’ sittings of the Na- tional Assembly tn @ dignified vindication of him- self, Having been In Paris during the earlier part of the siege and with Chanzy when he made his grand favs pas at Le Mans, [can say this «f both of them, as the prevatiing opinion at the time, that there was no confidence in Paris of any ability to the provinces of any possibility of raising the siege. Trocnu’s speech must go to history for analysis, and he must find his viudr tion with some tenderer man than the eritics of this century. The cleverest writers of the Paris journals assail him in crushing paragraphs, bat none with more bitterness than the selfconstituted pulverizer a. of the Figaro, Xavier E “Monsieur le General Trochu nad need of two pariiamentary 3 to develop in an axiomatic way this first thesis, very much developed—‘I am the greatest and only Warrior of this time. Not only am I the sole great warrior of our epoch and the most farseeing and clever, but Tam at the same time, and above all, tne most enormous milttary thinker of the nineteenth century.’ The ex-Governor has strongly the conyvic'10u tat it will be said one day, ‘The mil- itary century of Trochn, as it is now simply enough sald, the literary contury of Louis XIV.’" and so on, ‘There is no lamblike tenderness shown by aby of the prints toward the Breton General ‘Lhe prevailing opinio: that he bas sudered much tom his ex- austiess disc 2. I wish to reier to the late discourse of the venera- bie GENERAL OHANGARNIER in defence of Bazaine and Meté. On the 5th day of November I called upon the General, at tis quarters in Brussels, and there had an exieudea ini rview with the old hero of Algeria, which was transmitted to the HERALD by Atlauuc cavie and punusied on Uhe 8th of November, Wheo tue HERALD arrived in surope the conversation was published ail over the Continent, and attracted wide attention from the important statements of the Geueral It was re- garded as “BAZAINE JUDGED BY OMANGARNIVE?? Tt will be seen that butten days nad elapsed since the fali of Metz, aud thai the Geuere! was (resh trom the great fortress. At the time his views were pub. lisned in the HERALD they received yeneral cre- dence trom the fact that General Grant bad pre- viously cold &@ HERALD correspondent in Wasnington Uhut Meta had been lost from the sume reasons as Were subsequently detailed by Changarnier. During the same week a lengthy interview was publisned in the HERALD, giving the conversation 0; a Hur. ALD correspondent Win Marshal Bazatne, in which Bazawe prociaimed his steadiast adherence tothe Emperor, both personally and as & marshal of France, piaimly coatlruing the criucism of the Or- leauist general. When the HERALD arrived on this side of the water Bazaine was of course mdignant toread of Changarnier’s judgment upon tus con- duct. [noticed shorty afterwards a p.ragraph go- ing the rounds of the French newspapers stating that Bazalue bad wriiten to whe General asking What he meant by his statements, The Geveral sent What he called at the time AN ENERGETIC PROTEST against the terms of the conversation as printed and promising an explanation of ine HeRALD tele- gram, wuich he has now made before tae National Assembly, The Henacp, ia suaimarizing the baie gram, thus gives 10 @ paragraph the gis of tae Lwo column letter:— “He (Changarnier) defends Bazaine’s surrender of Metz, It was unayoida le i a military point of view. ‘Lhe starving garrison had eaten up all their Dorsey, 80 thalit Marshal Bazaine Wished to inarch out toward the conclusion and fight he could not have either his artilery or cavalry, Chaugarnier belleves that he should not have perimuitiei himseif to come Lo Uhat Strait, but waeu lis army was vig orous and 1a vspr'ié gone oul boldly and engaged the enemy. fie acquits Lasiine of the carge of trea. son oF dupiicity vo the republic, Dui ackiowledges that he is a seldsn and vain-glorious man.) * * General Changarmer's STATEMENT TO THE ASSEMBLY differs little—m fact, not at all—trom tie admirable digest of Lue whoie laterview, yet the General sought when he was taxed with lus own opiuiens to ve- come thiignant, sinply decanse, [Orsouta, Ae Was described us vid aad feeble, with a face not indicate ing much mental force. General Chaugaroier cannot, though he 1s a sol- dier whose word and churacter stand high all over Europe, seek to throw discredit uvoa the state. ments made tw acorrespondent of the Naw Yore HERAL At the date of his expediion the ducts and details were fresh in tis memory; a it Metz, disgusted, sorrow-siricken aud mourning tur his country, aud he spoke freely, beea wt that tine there Was no need of caution to pring abuas fastons in order to advance the interests of Lhe Orleans Princes, tHe told what the workt coaside truth about Metc—the only possivle trutir a harsher personal opinion of Badzalne dared to express in the Assembly. HIS DISCUURSE was simply a speech clotned in parliamentary ana dignified language. His statements to lie corre spondent of the HERALD were colioqwiat and In an- swer to categorical questions. So muca lor Meta HAUSSMANN'S LAST. (man he The Chief Arcuitect of Modern Paris Can- vassing tor His Election--Deieuce of His Administration Under the E ire—Tlis Proe fession of Faith—He Cav Change Sides With Alacrity. The Paris Journal has published the following let- ter from Baron Haussmann, the ‘beautider’? of Paris under the empire, to one of his friends in Paris respecting a proposal made by seme of lis almirers to Nominate him a3 @ Candidate in wwe present eiecuuns:— Cretas, June 18, 1871, My Dir C.—A great number of (ricnds—soine kiows, others unknown, to me—have assured me thit thé iden o| Proponng me at the impending elections bus brea revelved with favor in Paris. ‘ibisis alll anow about my caudidat- ure; ny act, no word, no wriing of mine has calied forth the idea of it, directly or udirectiy. When tquited public Ife under cifcuusta.ces which mus. be remembered by every one, my intention was never tu ievuro to /t, an ‘imperious duty could alone induce me my resolution; nothing leew than a vote population of Para in’ presence of the ruins of that Hotel de Ville im watch 1 spent the best p in order to render Pacis a capital worhy of France entre of the civilized world. Lam vot a party Having entered the department ander the Ministry of the flusteions Casimir Perier, 1 mounted slowly, laboriously and painfully the steps tu the highest place—the’ Preiecture of the Seme— to which, I may say, that f arrived by length of service, xnd which Ldccupted lor seventeen years. J migni perhaps have Attained « suill Ligher position had not been anxious to pure sue, undisturved by politica! agitations, & ork of ediitty to which I bad devoted myself withuat reserve, At all events I kept aloot from all interveution ate atlairs down to the moment when the tlea hich attached me to verainent were ay wevered the impert I of by tue man who was to lead the did not hesitate to dec wary, its ruin, aa ft many © theempirea, which [# forgetful of what lo of July, however unimportant may lav piayed under he roval governinent, and T did not wa ue rise of the statesman who now presictes over th tines of France to speak pubicly and with ihe greatest deference of that great Minister of whom 1 was in other times the obscnre s:1ordin Tt Is because a sense of dnty bas taught me eriors in authority. I am not an enem, For the present loyallp that w which the e¢ yuize a4 the leg) constituted by the romen a has veen mly country can make its choico under convenient couditigns aad atver calm aud mature reflection, With respect to P taken to p disasters wh , What measures should there be ver irom the return of the terrible b have just ta ace and to restore it to fe former spiendor aud prosperit cr est 2 solation Lam qnait- the Tam certain of these provi fied to have a v cipal adminis ived upe in the quer tomy the tt t let them iq) able to y every hear doulevard which bears tay name and by many ov formidable insurrection! — Get tiem in Jelivered from vit regrets the ards, which constivny cause of national orders? Tarn sw ng antithesis and | admit (against she te yed every cing tie but ft has the merit of of ering a 91 fo the work of des:riction of the Tnternationa that my election would be a algniticant protes' airoctous acts of baryarny which might layed echive aod house In Paris, arduous that acy man eau receive 4 ove of those responstuilities which a person sincerely devoted to his conntry could not deciine, but which, for mg at least, 18 would ¥ Lo aspire ( VIEWS OF LHS Pas JULY 12. 1870—Prince Leopold, of Hohenzotlern, withdrew from candidature for the tuvoue Of Syaltt.seess frish Catholic lavorers attacked a party of Orangemen WHo, With their families, Were piC~ nickiug at Bim Park; du.iuyg the riot several persous were kiLed. 1804—Gcueral |ce's forces commenced tholr retreat trom Marylind after having threateved Balt more and Washington. 1969— Tie preumimary terins of peace agreed upon by we Hmperorsy of Franoe and Austria at Vitiairanca, Italy. 169l—Uaitle of Aughrim, Treia the frish, com: inanded by tie French General St Ruth, de feated by the Bngish, under General Giuckles