The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1872, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1872—TRIPLE SHKET. —_— " thelr has been wretchediy THE ANGLO-PMERICAN BOAT RACE, | $23.7 winter’ dines osch socompanied ry nort, ya diing winds, r have ; 16 ia not to: some extout, from eatarrh, Internsttown) Conteste—Amateur and Professional are cting © new boat to arrive from New yaey Or9 Sore of Saturday. Their crant Rowtig—The Selection of the London Four— | York ‘omsrravl oF iarge for them, ay ‘Fesuliarity of Their Rowing—The well, but wilt We nodes T speed than swain Difficulty—At Vigorous Prec- fast be oF the. Rae ‘0 fone carga tlee—The Atalantas’ Practioe—The US PO Oe Styles of Rowing Two sop Se i St . #. #98 Gr that ruce will show whether this rapid and light Prine raely aductive over a eur-mile course. itis agit that on ing with Coaching. 4 one unusually quiet morning the Atalantas had put 4 on‘a spurt in Barnes’ Reaeh, and that they made her travel at a rate which opened the eyes of the ‘two or three observers ofthe feat considera- By, Without giving this as a fact, re can be fey ire ityet shown what they ean really ve not yet shown Ww can 4 “ babiitty they i Lonpox, MayAo, 1872, One main reason why the match between the Ata- lanta and London Ioura, does net at present excite the same amount of, interest a8 Oxford and they do say that in all pro! Harvard race ts thet Atalantag have come up to | never row over the whole course until the da) teow orton ‘the aay of the raco, | Face. Little or no betting has taken pisce! but tt the Thames a ’ | would seem that backers of Atalanta, if any there whereas the Harvards were ofly here a fortnigiit | be, as yeh, would-require a shade over 2 to 1 to in- before their trial with the‘Oxfords. People arc re- | duce them to begin nibbliug. The following are, as perving their sttention ‘and Antereat until we get | Neurly v8 may me, the nearer the 10th of J actual date of ‘the etruggie, (Stil the. event in a good deal talked | } John B. Clos about dn Bowdon; an@ if it has not yet received | & A. quite ‘#0 -muoh notice in the press ss the Oxtord- | peck oe ay mn is due to the cause THR LONDON PRACTICE. already ‘stated, r that pays any at- London is rowing at present in an non-cox- ‘tention to"boating van, ver, afford swain four of Messengers build, fitted with Gui- ba prrorertook | stone bape epparacas Tes simpler than the en interwational ‘afair oe sr Even a preplcnn oe y ae ae pase ong is cay pte ‘weekly sewspaper, which is devoted exctusiv hims inelin: ‘one to the ‘lorgy, betrayed an ‘atmost vanctowial Tyne Pury eapeoe snow: Rae Nylewist, of She 2 thie’ w anoth x Ro a i clean vat 5 4 Noither the London nor the At have ‘te that within ‘the Inst ten years boating and bont | <.ochee to justruct and diract them in thelr ‘rain- racing have oome wonderfully to the front in Eng- Jand, Froméhe days of the:@oombes, Messengers vand Claspers down through Okambers to poor Ren- forth, whodied in his beat in Candda, the matches ‘dy professional watermen, champions of the Thames ‘or Tyne, bave many a time aroused a widespread enthusiaam. While this class‘of racing for wagers has ‘to some extent declined, chieny owing to the corrup- tions introduced by betting,‘but in no small degree falso-to the lack of men of the Chambers, Renforth “and Kelley stamp, amateur rowing has grown into position which it never before commanded. The ing, as is the practice with the Oxford and Cam- bi age crews, who, to be sure, need guidance to an extent that is not required by more experienced oars A Card from ‘the President of the Atalanta Boat Club. To TE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— 4 Ités, probably, almost needless to deny the absurd statement published in a Sunday r of yester- day in regard to my-desire to match crew of the Atalanta Boat Club, In order, how@ver:to prevent all misunderstandtimg, will you please taform the pabilo that the artiele in the nepiy irefirred to is ‘Matches between Englishmen and Canadians, and jalse in eve’ ti » and members of ‘especially the great event between Oxford and | the dtaenes Hoot club who nae ad apreers of Harvard, as well as the -oontests at the Paris Re- maven nas oe h pane ye very Li seereer gatte during exhibition: 0 eX prejudice against e Ol m over L. Lad pple dis Ade Ad which I have the honor to preside, by giving a tinge IMTRRMATIONAL CONTESTS @epecially into favor. Once Australia sent overa @hampion to be defeated casily by Chambers, Then Hamill come to represent america and succumb to Kelley. After that the Harvards came and made a Tight gallant race against the best four that Oxford ever put on the river. A. good deal of misappre- benston seems to have prevailed on your aide of the ‘water in respect to that race. An impression ap- pears to have spread thatthe Harvard four were beaten easily. No such thing. They led Oxford for ‘two miles, and were only defeated after a deter- mined and, indeed, desperate struggle at the very (part of the river where, in nine cases out of:ten, a boat race, whether for three miles or four, te;prac- tcaliy decided. It should be remembered ; that of professionalism:to our movements? Wit respect I remain yours, &c., RANSOM PARKER, Jr., President Atalanta ‘Boat Club. BOATING AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY much Class Crew in Training—Juntors, Sopho- mores and Freshmen in Active Prepa- ration for the Coming Races. The Boston Past of a recent date has the follow- ing interesting particulars regarding the activity among the several classes of Harvard im the matter of boating for the present season :— The generous rivalry existing between the va- ions classes at Harvard is constantly asserting it- Oxford, in Darbishire, -Tinne, Yarborough | Self in more ways than one. Now it shines forth in and Willan, had a four who at that matters pertaining to the regular curriculum, now in soctety scrambles, and now in the pursuit of dis- ‘time were probably mnapproachable ‘by ce pci im all of w! che soure country. | cnergies of every student are e and his Poy/ 1 ll ceesed bo i Reread HY. | gymupathles ‘enlisted. ‘The season “of” outdoor there: 4 eres 2 oonnieed Good'men as | sports witnesses the almost total absorption of this Sz = p haby at oeeln tee cught true | cspritde corns into muscular warfare, and every a : = y fot oe herve is strained by the members of the rival ms presen’ e Metropolitan | ciagses to the end that tie palm may be awarded ‘These are to be, aslindicated ina former} them, Just now the crews — re py a tae ee eeee Ot the clubs A-| the three lower clases at Harvard are on Laude Long, Wi Stout aud John B. Close. | the alert, each with a view to carrying off the Stout pulls stroke; Lande is next at No. 3; Guiston | sweepstakes in the clags races, which are set down pulls oaty oe, t= a Sdn for a day early in June, and if present appearances ‘They hesitated over the final selection until a | Pre, '0 be taken as omens of that event, a lively and interesting tournament is in prospect. The Seniors have not as yet putin an appearance among the contestants for class honors iu this fleld, Lamha when, on a Wednesday.evening, about presence of a.muater of for' or ir fn the bers of the club, they putom from BE b 4 standing the fact that some of the best earsme, beathouse, at be Mi Rag med Seas aa Gottege ure to be found amoug their number. itis ward boat |, however, that they may be coaxed@ out of for the! t pull on the river, Guistou takivg an | the dignified nonchalance which they are. nt $7 to oe tmrelve grnich accompanied the four up. | maintaining, and that. the full quartet oP elacscs ~ ee be ARR a oo timecnamen? | may thus be secured for the contest. Prizes con- ae on a duu s ae on yy sisting of six silver cups elaborately chased, will be — eoresent te Watch them “avs | ollered for the first crews from: of the claases, Fe a ts tne tan cocheat dent, | 8nd a like number of cups of a tess eiaborate dle- members of their clu! — nt. | sign will be the trophies for which the.seeond crews your correspon ae tart would not but be struck with the ditfer- the style of Close and that of the three members of the London, Mr. Close, ag in my last communication, pulled No. 6 Cambridge boat of this year, he am! his being twa of the most serviceabie oarsmen excellent eight, though both are hard @iadouts and one wears spec! ‘will cont a THE JURIOR OREWS. The Juniors have two crews in training, and ap- pear to be contdent that honors will be easy with them them when the games are called—a conccit which is by no means shadowy in view of their present make up. The first crew has T. Daland, Hf ag stroke ; D. Pickman, second; F. P. Jones, third; SURCIASeses a2 SER PORROWERY ROWING. A. Beli, fourth; J. Bryant, fifth, ‘and H, B, Stone, all, at Cambridge they have always gone In ex- | bow, ‘the second créw has J. Lyman, stroke; R. ely for style, They pride themselves on their Dickey, second; A. L. Ware, third; M. H. Swett atralght backs, on getting far forward, on Mnisbing | sourth: J. M. Olmstead, fifth, and 0. A. Prince, bow, the ane well ip Lean te mating Both of these crews stand ‘high in the pools, and n-4 eee tmatentts bon] Me their practice pulls betray qualities which afford M ged fl nen ge he ° 9 be td anne nourishment to the tender leaves of hope = vn oe hg ing? In | Which fourish in Junior breasts. The hoat house Much atten be cones a eu Me dei | BAB become the scene of thoir daily delight, and ggg gg ee Oe noeing, can exceed the enthusiasm and hubbub ‘idge | mpi which the departure and return of their crews a back, aed well forward, | create in the balconies. a ER yh 5 Bs THR SOPHOMORE CREWS. ‘aa H erg. Their backe are not The Sophomores will probably enter two crews, they betray no anxicty about catch at the though but one team has as yet put in an anpear- Poh ad - Ay ~y tet lady style or appearances. | $2C°. Their confidence is not so ‘drm as that of the nay ne, mortally y A +e UT fhe ere ‘they | Juniors, but their pride is in no way shaken by this pure +4 ie ugh ike workmen, recover aulckiy pony the University crew contains four of their end ‘keep mach way on the t. Somehow oni crack Oarsmen—a fact which furnishes a complete answer to any slurs on their class organization. ‘Their first crew is made up as follows:—H, W. For- ster, aa W. A. Weeler, second; W. Burry, third; GR. Fessenden, fourth; H. F. Merrill, fifth, and G. 8. Silsbee, bow. The lanrels won by this class last year at the inter-collegiate regatta give i a high place on the sporting calendar in college, an does not quite regard Mr. Close as a ré Ciub man; he ts one, eves alate, come up at considerable secrisc ree, in the crew. ‘The fact of his being met a er in of eight Cantabs seems to have the category of rowing men of an vt if the Thames, However, it Is pet Conmpiimen je river, jar Loudon must have take his daily the crews that pull away from the Sophomore sterns the Atalanta's, oat aver ing them on ihe London Club fi neebsadry to strengtnes | Yt Goubtcen da that $0 Rosey Work 1s before . neat TR aN, reeves THE FRESHMAN CREWS. . The fact that the first Freshman crew is to put in an appearance at the College ees at Springfleld this summer, makes it, next to the University crew, the cynosure of all eyes. F. S. Gould hag just been elected captain, in place of Hartwell, resigned, aiid under his efficient management the crew is fast learning the peculiar style of handling the oar which distinguishes all Harvard Garamen. The unpre- Class has afforded a wide field from tha rer an pen Yl | Reo eee oe NG. * ‘They have always carried a coxswain in their fours. One has been accustomed to see a seven or eight stone cherub seated in the pure, beer the boat true and steady. So it looked a littie bit odd when they went off without a cox, and I dare say they felt like what a Hibernian friend—who is always per- tratl vented * T; | cedentedly large When oaks Decent pan tk no wat t! oh which to Releck crew, and a strong team has been Of the boat, The absence of the coxswain did not | Made up. H. 8. Hunnewell is stroke, J. H. Wells make her look more taut or trim; quite the re- | 8¢C0Dd, J. A. Grecne third, W, Hartwell fourth, ‘verac, She led wobbied and went any- FP. Appleton fifth and F. 8, Gould bow. This crew will enter for the class race also, and will probably then give an earnest of what they will do when the freshmen of Amherst, ‘but as they went up the dark reaches river, un A er dwindled away in the dim ing, with thé great twelve ik nrity of the ével Y Yale and Brown meet them on the Connecticut. oy Ruy atone tn mr Ih atone pda Not to be behind their elders in college boating, the twelve to his place at No-2in the four. I never hmen have also a second crew, which will une. Itis made up as follows:— Wetmore, stroke; 8. C. Chandler, second; L. rk, third; F, 8, Sturgis, fourth; E. L. Carney, «i M. H. Prince, bow. What with reparations which are ber for the inter-collegiate regatta, the class races and the Bos- ton Fourth of July regatta—to which Harvard has couciuded to send a crew—the college oarsmen have their time well taken up, and if their suc- cess in all these contests is to be measured by their devotion to the oar, the magenta is still destined to be the emblem of victory in aquatic circles, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY, Could fully understand why he did not take luis | Mer the liste in Place at first. What he told ine was that they should | yy, t decide until they saw the boat at work with, I | ary. pose, Smith, instead of himself,on board. There People who say that Guiston has got rather the! , and that there might be some new blood put the boat with advantage. Kut one cannot yet ite fancy a crack London four without Gulaton as of them, and we should have felt as if there something out of joint if he had not been a gave of the crew. ‘The steering apparatus ‘ked by the feet of No, 3 was of his own inven- q ‘possibly the indifferent use that was made inde ever been @ny serious doubt on the su! WARD AT Work, that day to this the London four have excepted, and are ~ work how as if the race was ex- Meeting Last Evening at St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church—Addresses by Bishop Simpson, Rev. Joseph Pull. x piace within a work. we man and Others, fou as men, ages varying from | At st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church, in Cxepay-toee se Carey tires Welguis a stated | Porty-first street, near Sixth avenue, a large and beiow, — The: e bent Rracear hati ter on to any they ore tes | mite so far 10 ney are peril we Sea get out of the amateurs of the | select audience were gathered last evening. Every seat in the edifice was filled and the aisles were couptry at lunge, they arc, to way the “of ita | crowded with pédpie standing. The dcca- - ston of the large gathering was a public Eoguanen. vary ethoats fo Cent—at ast of [mat om ¢ A.J id ot ory, Woe — THR ATALANTA CREW. tension nelety, whic! has ‘lately made | Boch strenuous exertions for success. Bisho| We now to the Atalants four, or rather five, | Bint Oreo Tresiding chairman, and De iy—Dr. Russell Withers, Alexander Handy, Rader Smith and Leander | Joseph Pullman mace His are Cony a, Baw n opening nddress. ‘bury, nerve wate | Subject Was “The City of New York; Its Grandeur, Gpenmests tne howss ot naman er eave | Magnificence, Dangers and Temptations," the perils Gone daily tratning from Bitin's boatbuilding yard | that beset the youth and the necessity of a thorough and rooms of the Rowing Clu to Which. the | Teligious training frou earliest childhood. He was espe been kindly ted to them. Morn- | followed by the Kev. Drs, Curry and Cyrus D, Foss. at tenand even: tive have become the After the singing 2 bishop Simpson ad- semnowirdged hours of the Atalanta practice, and jane Be je said het Laghe’ $00 k | knew ere rer enou iven God to thems go out god come ing, "Pectators about to wee | Her a convert the whole world to Christ, and what ‘them go out and come in, At first the all-pervading sotlon wa o ng notion was that th crew was too light and that their style of paling, | they were laboring for was to find out how to do tt. When ayoung man he used to think that he sent with a message to his people, and he be rapid, was a trifle weak, NOt to say feebie, | HOW that the Spirit of God operated just as much compared with the heavier and more slogging styic | UC as often tn the people who came to church as of the Thames: boats. This idea has worn om | {i the man who preached to thent, He knew that litte now, The Hammersmith le having got | there were maay in his audience that night who ace toa style it Was new to them are by had receiv would say to them- t can I do to advance the good work?" bo means sare that the Americans wiil selves, “W not make @ ~7 atieman then reqmested his hear- | race of it. Their idea is—and it is warranted | The reverend y observation—that the Atalantas have never yet | ets to take home with them the copies of the re- reamy put on their best pace. They have paddled | rts of the mission work which they would find in about and rowed gently and prettily without bring- the % atd study them attentively. After the ing into play aracing rate of stroke. That thisistrue | *lug! of the Doxology the meeting adjourned, may be taken for granted from the fact that the — - crew is already light enough to row, and that too WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE. Crxciwwatt, Ohio, May 26, 1872. Today Robert Puller, a farmer, living within much work wWonid be likely to red their accustomed racing jorm. Their rowing is ; Aimost automatic in ite regularity, but the U stroke if short, the hoid of water light, and | there i8 @ perceptibie hang ou the feather, which, | Ur miles of Troy, 0, called his wife out of the Of course Would hot be permitted in actual racing. | honse and shot her in the breast with a revolver, Hi was look: il when I saw him yesterday. | inn e > oe . » the The olhere aie aii Well and apparent fresh avd RE } hot uusseut Fond died lastantiy. fatal, He thea ELL aT ce them below THE LONDON STAGE. Revival of “Meney”—Our Cusar Lives; a Hun- dred are Forgetten— “Ordeal by Touch’'—Re- versing the Customary Order of Things— Serdou in English Form—Iintro- duction of Saturday Mati- nece— Theatrical Gossip. Lowpor, May 11, 1872. The revival of Lord Lytton’s comedy of “Money” at the Prince of Wales Theatre is probably the most important dramatic event of the week. Two and thirty years—eheu! fugaces—have elapsed since the original production of this play at the Haymarket, with Mr, Macready, Mrs, Glover, Miss P. Horton, Misa Faucit, Mr. Webster, Mr. Lacy and Mr. Wrench in the leading characters, and though the piece ts very far indeed from perfection it has, neverthe- Jess, certain enduring elements of popularity which have insured its continuance upon the stage from that time to this. Meanwhile many @ better play has vanished never to appear again, so true is it that fame is a lottery and success less a matter of merit than of good fortune. “One Cesar lives; @ hundred are forgotten.” Full many @ poet, dramatist and novelist, rich im talent. and erudi- tion, fails to win distinction, while Mr, Tupper has achieved greatness, and, what in this mercenary world is better than greatness—wealth—by such ignoble twaddie as “Proverbial Philosophy.” A thing of Tupper’s ia a groan forever; yet Tupper is prosperous, well-to-do, sleek, fat, comfortable, the {dol of the ladies and. prime favorite at the British Court. Many @ mam whose pens Tupper were un- worthy to mend is sad, sick and sorry, without & shilling in his pocket or the prospect of a dinner on Sunday. Such a jade is Fortune. Similar inconsis- tencies are of frequent occurrence upon the stage. Plays of no inconsiderable merit are often con- signed to oblivion, while trashy productions enjoy a long and jubilant career. Lord Lytton is aman of genius, an excellent novelist, a good speaker and something of a poet; but he is not a dramatist in any exalted or genuine sense of the word. Yet ho has written at least two plays which have become stock pieces upon the English stage— ““7HE LADY OF LYONS” AND “MONEY.” The former is really about as flimsy a production as has-ever been performed; the latter, though de- cidedly superior is only @ work of second rate merit. It is exceedingly stagey and full of stilted sentiment; but it has some good points, which have procured for it a popularity which appears to defy lapse of time and change of circumstance. In the first place the name is eminently attractive. The very word ‘“Momey” is enough to make men’s cheeks flush, their eyes brighten and their hearts beat quicker. In the next place the characters in the comedy, though not always perfectly true to nature, are for the most part endowed with amus- ing peculiarities; the dialogue, though occasionally artificial and inflated, is at times pungently satirt- cal, and, finally, the moral of the play commends itself to everybody's approval. 'Tis a very good world to live In, To lend, or to spend, or to give in; But to beg or to borrow, or ask a inan’s own, ‘Tis the very worst world that ever was known. Such is the lesson inculeated by Lord Lytton’s comedy and most people will admit that there is not only rhyme, but reason init. The play has been brought out at the little theatre in Tottenham Court road with singular beauty and elegeace of appointment, and it is acted with all the crispness, brilliancy and finish characteristic of Mr. Bancroft's company. Mr. Coghlan, who, “take him for all and all,” as Hamlet took his father, ia, perhaps, the most promising young actor @uthe London stage, plays Evelyn to perfection. Mr. Bancroft is admirable as Sir Frederick Blunt, a languid “exquisite,” who picks his steps daintily through life, affects a supercilious air towards every one not in his own set, and has always an in- superable difieulty with the letter “R.” Miss Fanny Brough acts with equal fervor and refine- ment as Clara Douglas, and Mrs. Bancroft, as Georgina, displays all that delicacy and lady- Uke archness and all that truth and finish which he has made emphatically her own. Mr. Hare is splendid as Sir John Vesey, a fussy, choleric, sel- fish old man, and Mr. George Honey is exceedingly humorous as Graves. Lord Lytton was present during the performance of the comedy, and on the fall of the curtain was loudly called for, but he did not care to be trotted out, and beat a hasty retreat, The piece is charmingly put upon the stage. The two scenes by Mr, George Gordon, the saloon in Evelyn's house and the card room at the club, are nearly ee in their way. The gaming scene is admirably contrived, every person, down to the most Ke alee member playing a rubber in the background being in his proper place, and all look- ing like gentlemen, and not like “‘supes” in Sunday clothes. Even the footmen were quiet, gentle, ex- tants and attentive as we expect club footmen to be. indeed, the reality of this scene, with th window looking out on the clear night, showing the West- minster clock tower illuminated, ia marvellous, and makes one wonder how it could be possible to con- trive it upon so small a stagé. ~*~ “ORDEAL BY TOUCH.” The long-promised play by Mr. Richard Lee, enti- tled “Ordeal by Touch,” which was brought out oi Saturday night at the Queen's Theatre, reminds one of one of those supernatural beings in Mohamed’s paraaise which are said to be composed one-half of snow and the other half of fire, fet, wonderful to say, the snow melts not, neither the fii ty guished. The earlier gcenes of the drama are fr gla and uninteresting, but the latter glow with passion and romantic fervor. Thi Rioce | te five acts. ‘The plot 4 aja in France, and theie is suficient local golor to fit the story to the scene; but in the hearty, manly, downright tone of sentiment thére is svf- gestion unmistakable of British origin. The tale told by the author isasimple one, but absurd in dramatic opportunities, It may be thus summa- rized: iyo Men A young widow, Mme. Coralie (a sculptor in Paris), whose noble disposition has been a@ little embittered by an unhappy marriage, becomes the central figure of a group ot lovers to whose schemes she is in all instances more or less accessory. Among these lovers Lucien Ferron and Hortense Rouselle are Veolia hs f prominent figures. The young lady is the sister of Jules Rouselle, cash- ier to the elder Farron, a banker, who is indiguant that his son Lucien, in whom ail his ambitious hopes are centred, should marry a near relative of his employé. The banker finds his son obstinately bent upon this mésalliance, and subsequently learns that, without his authority, money has been thoughtlessly advanced from the bank funds to his son by the cashier. This error, ciston. in a moral point of view to all acquainted with the circumstances, is grave under its legal aspect, and the remorseless banker, in order to pre- vent his son’s marriage with the sister of his dependent, threatens the latter, in the event of such a unfon faxing: place, with prosecu- tion for felony, Meanwhile Mme. Coralie, the fair and shrewd sculptor, who happens to be at work on the bust of the elaer Ferron, has closely watched his demeanor, and, connecting it with certain facts of his life, has come to the conclusion that he is a prey to some feartul secret, which, if discovered, might give her power to force his assent to the hap- piness of the betrothed pair. At the end of two in- terviews with the stern and moody banker she suc- ceeds in extorting from him the jong-hidden truth that he isan escaped galley slave; the titie “Or- deal by Touch” being justified by the emotion he exhibits when she lays her flan on his branded arm. Brought to the feet of the high-minded but inflexible lady, Ferron is compelled to buy her se- crecy by assenting, among other concessions, to the marriage of his a: to the relative ot his cashier, and to forego his legal persecution of the latter. Happily, however, it turns out that the banker has himself peen wrongfully convicted, and that full proof of lis innocence 1s forthcoming. This fact brings out all the generosity of Mme. Coralie’s nature in efforts to atone to the man whom she has, inerror, #0 thorouglily humbled and tor- tured, The sudden disclosure that Ferron has been injured, the revelation of his past life to his son, and the earnest contrition of Mine. Coralie, are among the more pathetic and striking effects of @ drama which is rich in startling scenes, The novelty and power of the one to which we have just referred is not greater than the depth of its human interest and the ex- altation of feeling which it produces, The main in- terest of the picce has now been described, The loves of the ‘alier St. Cyr and of Lady Peach, who, betrothed in youth, have been severed by ad- verse circumstances, form, however, a humorous relief of a very telling kind. ‘The lady mistakes a proposal on the part of the Chevalier to exchange residences for an offer of marriage, and the practi- eal equivoque which results from this misconception convulsed the house with merriment. There Is yet one more couple of lovers—Frank Hope, an English officer, and Annie Moore, niece of St. Cyr; but they are by nO means conspicuous persons, and are, moreover, but slightly connected with the plot. A NOVEL TREATMENT OF A PLAY, In the plan of its structure, as well as in its effect before the audience, this drama altogether reverses the customary order of things. It is the commonest occurrence in life to find a play opening in the briglitest and pleasantest manner, but be- coming suddenly overclouded and losing somethin, of its brilliqney with gach successive scene, til loom at last usurps the stage, atid the piece may he said to dwindle into utter darkness, like a fick- ering candle, The present drama goes on a totally different tack, It begina in coldness and gioom, and so continues until the close of the third act, when you suddenly begin, like a traveller who is just emerging from a railway tunnel, to be sensible of the approach of ‘Thenceforward all is sun- play may be likened to the ehrysalides bursting into the most jiant of but The ‘ordeat by touch,” in so far as it retated to contact of ims among the audience, was thoroughly sati: ry and the curtain fe! amid clapping of hands and shouts of “Bravo.” Cail no man BY, till he is dead—nor any play either—but here is a charming case of enthusiasm. Mrs. Scott-Siddons acts with unequal skill, some- times with genuine Wer sometimes with a fervor altogether artificial, and the py in other respects is but indifferently performed. SARDOU ON THE BOARDS. The Olympic Theatre, which, owing to the severe indisposition of Mr. W. H. iston, the then man- r, closed suddenly a few weeks ago, has passed | into the hands of Mile, Beatrice, who reopened it under very auspicious circumstances a few nights since with “Our Friends,” an Engiish version, and a very spirited one too, by Mr. George Marsh, of M. Victor Sardou’s tamous French comedy, ‘Nos In- tmes.” The > pm is put upon the stage in credit- abie style, and serves to introduce some new and competent actors, Mr. Henry Sinclair makes a at “hit’ in the character of the blunt, sensible r. Tholosson, Rayel’s famous part. Miss Patty Chapman, a niece of the late Mr. Charles Kean, and who accompanied him and Mrs. Kean on their fessional ur round the world, plays Mme. Vigneux pretty well. Mr, John 8. Wood is capital as the selfish old curmudgeon, Marécat, and Mr. Horace Wigan excellent a8 the too conilding hus- band. Mile. pac rc poe Mune. Farjeuil's celebrated rdle, playing it passal Londoners are mad upon the tbject of French lays. In addition to St. James’ Theatre, where the Re hael Felix company are acting “Rabegas” to full bor the Globe is to be devoted dur! -, the month of June to the “Folies Dramatiques,” and M. Hervé and an opera boutfe troupe are coming to the Holborn to revive “Faust” and other noted absurdities, It is stated, however, upon good authority that the Comedie Francaise people who were to have taken by their qui reat st. James’ during the month of August, of all months in the year, have deciared off, and will not leave Paris. A new ourlesque by Mr. Gilbert A Becket, entitled “Christabel, or the Bard Bewitched,” isin rehearsal at the Court Theatre, for production on Wednesday next, im substitution for “Isaac of York.” INTRODUCTION OF MATINEES. Morning performances on Saturdays are now all the rage at most of the West End theatres. The Haymarket has given in its adhesion to the prevail. ing fashion, and “Pyzmal! and Galatea” is now played to brilliant audiences regularly in the after- noon of every Saturday. There was a time when daylight would have been deemed fatal to dramatic Hlusion, “Honest as the sun” is a proverb which would have b supposed to have a destractive tic Influences and pictorial appliances of the stage—its paint, gilding and tin- sel—but no such notion appears to have any weight with the present generatiou, who, on the contrary, seem to profes the old Roman plan of theatrical rep- resentation, in so far, at least, as that plan relates to the period of the’ day. The reproach of folly conveyed inthe French saying, ‘Ne brulez pas le four,” has lost its sting, anc people don’t care how much of the day they burn so that they don’t expose themselves to the iuclemency of the night air during that most pitiless of ail seasons, the London summer. The Philharmonic troupe from Islington have been engaged by Mr. Hollingshead at the Galety for a series of morning performances, which will commence to-day, Westenders will now have an opportunity of feasting their eyes on “Les Clodoches,” and the swells of Burlington and Pic- cadilly who like to see ladies dancing with such marvellons agility as to touch their eyebrows with their knees may now eajoy that luxury without going so far afield tor it as to the Angel ut merry Islington. THE OPERA COMIQUE. The new thea in the Strand, known as the Opera Comique, Is at last devoted'to the descrip- tion of entertainment indicated by the name, anda French operatic company, under the management of Signor Monteneili, are doing good business there with musical pleces of a light, festive kind, chiefly by Donizettl. In a dramatic trife, or “whimsicality,” as the author, Mr. Byron, 18 content to describe it, pro- duced at the Globe Theatre on Saturday night, under the title of “The Spur of the Moment,’ Mr. H. J. Montague wins much laughter and applause in the character of a young adventurer who goes into many scrapes, buf manages to extricate himeelf from them all by means of some ridiculous joke ot gome hardly less ludicrous ie. This amusing scamp, who assumes the suggestive patro- nymic, Walker, loves at first sight a girl whom he meets'in a railway carriage. Her father, of course, objects, but what with puns, jests ‘and mendacious devices of one sort or another, giibly improvised on the spur of the aah Waiker succeeds not only in bamboozling the old gentle- man, but, in overwhelming him, until, perse- cuted and befooled, he is only too glad to beat a retreat. Mr. Monvaanels acting in this absurd character has a ey ed and buoyancy not un- worthy ot Charles Mathews, and, by force of un- remitted gayety, carries the piece through in the most sparkling style. He is Ph sopmprted by Mr, Compton as a consequential but inebriate police- 3 — feelings of the re about him. (Cheers.) The mabiic 1 ible fn ¢ neighbornood—I mean in this E U R Oo P E Keighhorhood-—Is decide ly in favor of our friend— s (enthusiastic cheers)—for no other reason than that they are satisfied as to his identity. (Renewed cheora,) ‘The genera! public look upon his case as one in which fair play should be secured, but here, in his own neighborhood, we knew him before he went away, and therefore with you it is a case ot actual identity. (Cheers.) Iam, my friends, very happy to say that the defence fund already reaches a good round sum, but this will be @ very ex- The Rejection of Prince Cardinal Hohen- lohe by the Holy See. ensive lawsuit, and it is bag | necessary that Rr Roger Tichborne—(cheers for Sir Roger)— should have the best advice and counsel—(A PIO NONO SNUEBBING BISMARCK, | Voice, “so he shall,")—und therefore I hoy the public will not stop in their efforts to supply the func id to meet the expenses of a prosecu- tion for which we have no precedent. If the gov- ernment are sincere and really desirous to see fair play on both sides, it is very necessary—absolutely i ould bring from Australia George f Arthur Orton, whom they say Sir Roge Let us have him over from Australia and hear what he has tosay, (Cheers.) We are preparing a petition to the Treasury for that purpose, and if tt 1s refused, that, I think, will show that they are not sincere. We hope next k to visit Bristol, as it was from there we re- ceived the first invitation, | am sure Sir ir he deepest gratitude to the British public for The Tichborne Claimant Among the Tenants at Alresford. THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA'S LETTER | forts they have made in subscribing towards GERMANY. his defence ; ‘and I think I can assure them, in neipenernetiegne ane name, ~~ eee 4 ee hus case to the Prince Cardinal Hohenlohe=His Rejees | very end. (Loud and prolonged chee! The claimant then came Te tion by the Holy See—Pio Nono Smub= | coiveq with loud cheers. He sald: y friends, bing Bismarck—The Jesuits Triume | tenants aud neighbors, I have not very m oh to aa phant, but to tha, ou kindly for the invitation w! BERLIN, May 7, 1872. has brought me onve more among yo for it 088 me great gratification to come here inong fh who knew ine in former days, and who know I am. pot the Pmpoasr, the by eer ae soquneeet a brand y the Attorney General (great > and whiot he has certainly not yet proved that I am. (Cheers.) [hope that my days perg be a inore than they have been, for f lool ward wi hope and confidence to regaining my estates, and living once more among you. (Cheers.) If, as the Fp stated, ret ey eo et ope have given you every opportu: find! out, for I Tare lived among you with my family. ‘That Peter's mitre is still held aloft has just been demonstrated to Prince Bismarck by the peremp- tory rejection of his appointee, Cardinal Prince Ho- henlohe, as the representative of Germany near the person of His Holiness, It is evident that by the appointment of & man who is an acknowledged enemy of the Jesuits, who are known to be the rul- | ing influence at the Vatican, the astute Cnancellor | aimed at conciliating German Catholics, at remov Foe eee ty ate ey ctonuite® You have seen ihe on ing the Pope’s ground of complaint that Germany | two or tiree lundred occasions. Ihave been con- is “actuated by an anti-Catholic spirit,” and at | tinuaily with you wio Knew me in former days ters (cheers), and yetno one here has ventured to call me ee to Jesuitism in Its headquarters a9 | tit postor except the connections of my family WhO i) are interested tn 40 doing. Lalxo hope you will re- PRINCE GUSTAVE ADOLPHE, member tht when 1 lirst returned to England f born 1822, is a brother of Prince Clovis Charles was invited to come down re by my former solict- Victor (born 1818), Duke of Ratibor and Corvey, | | tor, Mr. Hopkins, who is well known to and very from the Prusso-Bavarian House of Hohenlohe- Ba IN THE ENTATIVE ep. case looked very fishy, and was very likely the firm of Baxter, Rose and Norton would retire from it. He said nothing then, but the next morning he went Baxter, Rose Norton and had anjnterview with Mr. rt therefore, to say anyiling more of Mr, Hopkins, be- cause you know hin almost basse ian eae vow, if Thad been an impostor, he lit = Leopold Alexis of Hohenlohe (born 1704), who, at | Now, i Bad gre his birth, was dedicated to the Church by ts | | mother, educated in Rome by the Jesuits, and who Hved in’ his house a fortuight, as 1 did, without being detected, [ wish to ask, why should my mother's evidence be ignored? Is Mr, Hopkins, DEFEAT OF PRINCE BISMARCK ig commented upon by the servile press in aman- | are they an. be ignored, paces a er Onsen e e, owl forward and swears he tattooed me sheers, ner which appears comical in the extreme, owing | forward and swears humbug!) Then, again, ki and the working men on the estates—they are men not took upon it asa defeat; for, in all transactions | and jonorable ie, although they. Ww a eeakee between the government and the ultramontanes, it | living—why should not their evidence be as good ag has been invariably the rule for the State to come at a moment's notice, Wheu they found they could t me im any other way, wers and ‘rhs piteloall kK you Kindly for the great inter- DUTY OF A GERMAN REPRESE VATICAN, kind invitation down here, I will conclude by saying T hope the time will shortly come when | shall come and live among you again, (Loud cheers.) I will these affairs and having a knowledge of the per- sons and situations could have attained jis end Obsiow, M.P., again came forward and ws it would certainly have been a positive gain, The | ¢ he wAsCMy, Sree Witch an adiournment M.P., with a few words of welcome, introduced tho ernment has nothing to do with territorial ques- | deputation to the claimant, who was received with tions and other secular interests, but only with | the warmth which had racterized the previous matters in which State and Church are mutually uni eee coef he should ‘ f utes ed, ” an Feu ks vf a gencias Cu < bai he sho 9 Will be regulated. “In order toAVELd the usuat | like to explain why ‘Mr. Howe, one of mus oocrse's misunderstandings and unnecessary wrangling | had left his case. One night, after going to the the appointment of a party especially qualified to Norddeutsche Aligemeine is rather threatening, and intimates that other steps and measures are in store against the session during all the time documents which would afterwards became known by his proselyting zeal who did all my bushi before I left England, is he to the transparency of the effort to sugar the bitter | tiere was the militar evidencetuc evidence: Lord Bellew's ¢ (Great cheering.) distinctly tell out at the little end of the horn. Bismarck’s own ave taken in me and on my behalf, and for says the Chancellor's organ, would have been to | then prove to youl am not the linpostor, the forger, diplomatic mission in question had no such objects © WO the assembly room of the Swail, Whére proceedings. He said he was glad to be present to interested. The settlement of these matters does theatre, he and some friends had supped at Evans’, act as mediator seemed highly desirable. The REFRAGPORY HEAD OF THE CHURCH, man, Mr. Garden as the filial lover, Mr. Fisher as the starchy old father, and Miss Harris as the avid Nelly fadr fascinator of all male comers. WELCOME TO DION. A brilliant audience, so numerous as to fill the house in all parts, assembled at the Gaiety Theatre on Saturday evening to welcome back Mr. and Mrs. Dion Boucicault to # stage from which they have been too long absent. They were received with an enthusiasm which was at once a proof of their well won popularity and a promise of triumph fn an en- gagement so auspiciously commenced. The princl- pal play was “The Colleen Bawn,” in which both artists resumed, with their customary spirit and success, the parts of which they had been the origi- nal representatives— Boucicault appearing again as Myles and Mi! Boucicault once more as Eileen, The drama was preluded with Mr. Boucicault’s adaptation of “La Joie fait Peur,” to which the adaptor has given the title of “Night and Morning,” and in which he plays the old servant Kerry with skilful alternation of fun and pathos, MISCRLLANEOUS MENTION. Mr. J. L. Toole lias left the Gaiety for the Standard Theatre, where he js carrying everything befere him in “Dearer Than Life” aud “The Princess of Trebi- zonde."? The Surrey Theatre will, in a few weeks, close “for good and all,” as the saying is, and the build- ing, no longer to be devoted for dra: ie purposes, Wil hencefortii be used as a post ofice and igi graph station, Apropos of the Prince of Wales’ Theatre it may be interesting to mention that Mr, Charles Coghlan, of that establishment, was presented on Monday night with @ splendid gold watch and massive chain, on the former i bes ich was inscribed these words:—“To Charles Coghlan from Marie Bancrott, in remembrance of his acting, on Saturday, Maj 4, 1872, as Alfred Evelyn, jn ‘Money,’ ’? Miss Fanny Josephs’ has goné to the Court Thea- tre, where she will make her first appearance in the new burlesque on Thursday evening. Miss Fanny Addison has been specially engaged to travel with the Royal Dramatic and Comedy Company, to play the principal part in Dion Kouci- cault’s drama of “Jezebel; or, the Dead Reckoning.” Mr. Henry Irving, who has achieved great fame by his fine acting as Matthias in the melodrama of “The Bells,” is about to commence a series of pro- vincial engagements, commencing at Manchester on the 20th inst. THE VATICAN COUNCIL. Lecture by Bishop Gibbons on the Late Ecumenical Council at Rome. RICHMOND, Va., May 26, 1872, St. Patrick's Cathedral was crowded this even- ing with a distinguished audience to listen to Bishop Gibbons, the successor of the lamented Bishop McGill, upon a subject relating to the INSIDE VIEW OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL. The matter was in reply to adverse statements and opinions, and was ably handled, The Bishop commenced by contrasting the great gatherings for war onthe part of France and Germany with the great Ecumenical Council of the Vatican. These two assemblies were totally differ- ent in their operations and results, The former assemblages were in the interest of war; the latter of divine peace. When the French war wi!l be forgotten the decrees of the Council will be living laws, guiding the consciences of 200,000,000 souls, This proves that heaven is mightier than the sword; that peace hath her vic. | tows #8 well as war—victories more solid and | en t, - | luring. THR NUMNER OF BISHOPS PRESENT at the opening of the Council on December 8, 1969, was 764, who came from all parts of the world, ex- cept, perhaps, Russia. The Oriental patriarchs and relates were special objects of attraction, ditfer- ng from the Western bishops in their dress, lan- | uage, ceremonies, in all things except faith, The | Bishop said that about one hundred and twenty | English-speaking bishops were present at this Coun- ell, while onl; FOUR ATTENDED THE COUNCIL OF TRENT. He predicted that in another century the English | language would be what the Italian {8 to-day—the | language of the majority of Catholic bishops. He aid a glowing compliment to the vast and varied learning, the world-wide experience and apostolic | virtues of the assembled fathers. Ie ridiculed the | mistatements published in this country regarding | the Council, particularly a recent work, purporting | togive an inside view of the Vatican Couneil, | which, he says, was evidently written by an ont- sider. He concluded by stating, as the result of his personal observation, that the most ample liberty of discussion prevailed in the Council, and while the bishops DIFFERED ARONT DETAILS and the expediency of introducing certain tlons, they did not disagree about the intr! merit of the doctrines themselves—at least, no prelate was found to impugn a single article after the decision was rendered, | | ue: much respected by you all, It is not necessary, Schillingsfuerst. He is a descendant of Prince have convicted me at once. He would have found out Lf L was an impostor, and no one could have and pretended miraculous cures, and died a bishop in 1849, The sad news of this to be Ignored? Are all those who lived th this neighborhood, and knew me_ before [left England, pil. The Chancellor, they say, cannot have been | of my — brotyer ofticers—men who were surprised by this action of the Holy See, and need | above bribery, und the evidence of the tenants you, gentiemen, that the tattooing business was heither more nor less than a conspiracy concocted organ waxes hot over the injudicious laments of the German press, and would fain silence them. the fair play which you insist I shall have, and Which is all Task. “Again thanking you for'your ui secure the Pope from forming an erroneous opin- ton of German affairs, and if a man well versed in te viliain, and the vagabond that Ihave beeg 1d by the Attorney General. (Great cheering.) the claim it ived a deputation ft South 5 a aimant received a deputation from Southamp- in view as goperally come within ps, Eonee f{ ton of the local defence fund. Mr. Guilford Onslow, “foreign policy; the ambassador to the Papal gov: acknowledge the great Kindness he received not depend upon or take place in Rome, buf in the | fom Ue people After a few more Ki islatures of ne States cones od, theta th and while in the 100m he heard that Mr, Rose ha Pope, however, did not agree to it, and Cardinal | told Mr. Lawson, of the bs a Telegraph, that the Antonelli replied accordingly. The tone of the it Though the el bag between dynasty and Church has been decided in favor of the former there re- Spofforth, telling him what he heard, and that under no circumstances would he again allow Mr. Rose to appeur on his behalf. Mr. Spofforth entreated him to reconsider his decision, but he reiterated his de- termination, and that was the reason why Mr, Kose had withdrawn from the case, and that withdrawal had been followed by that of his father, He thought that explanation was due to the public, as the with. drawal referred to had somewhat prejudiced him in the eyes of the public. ‘Although he had called — witnesses, the fact was to be borne in mind that he had the sworn testimony of 680 wit- nesses, and it was only the lack of funds that had prevented him calling the greater portion of them, mains still a number of questions open, and the de- cision of which can only come in a roundabout way from Rome. Bismarck’s attempt having completely failed, he will not, according to his own organ, stoop’ to another trial of the kind. The post of ambassador to the Holy See will remain vacant, and what might have been obtained in the Vatican will now be forced through the Parliament. In this last, however, the solution of pending diMculties will prove no easy matter, and it is for this reason that Bismarck thought it best to first try and play the amiable with Rome. Had he not felt, as it were, compelled to made this sppeal to Rome the | Allusion had been made during the trial by Pupal refusal would have proved less significant. | the Attorney General to the fact that he As it is, however, the blow comes with telling force | had given “200 guineas for a horse. That upon the Chancellor. As an offset to this defeat a raid against the Jesuits is in progress, and meets such enthusiastic support from Parliament as to temporarily obliterate party distinction, ‘The schools, seminaries, convents, &c., of THE ORDER OF JESUB, according to the Vik ghceimed under consideration, are tobe shut up and members of the Order ex- pelled from the country, This might now be done was intended to prejudice him in the minds of the public for extravagance, but he would tell them that he had bought the horse on the condition that it was not to be paid for until he obtained his es- tates, and he would only say further that a capital horse she—for it was a mare—turned out. (Laugh- tor.) Referring to the fact that he used to come to the Court ina carriage, while Lady Doughty used ¥. tocome inacab, he sald he would inform the At- without any further legislation, as the German | torney General that the carriage had been provided penal code visits with heavy penalties all members | by his friends, and that Lady Doughty, no doubt, of secret associations, though the law (inthis re- | niight haye come ina carriuge if she Was so dis: gard) has not been enforced on the Jesuits for the | posed. He then thanked the deputation from past twenty-five years; but any law likely to be | Southampton, and especially Mr. Gray, who had as for their especial benefit is pretty sure to | Supplied means to his wife and children while he fall ghort of tite desired result, as the Jesuits might | Was in prison, om disappear to-day gs Jesuits only, to reappear to- morrow as Redempiérists, Ligarians or any otler assoclation in the pioneer servicg Of the Holy See, AUSTRIA. D. The Emperor Francis Joseph's Letter to ENGLAN Count Longay=Sorrow for {he Suffer- fi {the P ot if Lo “gir Roger Again=The ‘Tichborne | 1"8* Of the People of Lower Hunga The "mperor Francis Joseph, having returned to | Pestb rom his Hungarian tour, has addressed the follow ng letter on the subject to Count Longay:— Dear Gount LonGay—To-day I have returned from Lower Ilungary, to which my care for my peo- ple’s welfare had led ne, Sorrow filled my pater- nal heart when I observed the great disasters | caused to the country by the floods, which in ordi- | nary years are the cause of a bountifal harvest. It | gave Ine satisfaction that a portion of the territor: Claimant at Alresford—The Tenants of the Tichborne Estates Give Him a Wel- come=His Speech on the Occasion—The Tattooing Business a Humbug. [From the London Standard, May 15.) Yesterday afternoon the “ciaimant,” upon the in- vitation of a number of the tenants of the Tichborne estates and of the townspeople of Alresford, Hamp- shire, which is distant some three miles from Tich- borne Hall, paid a visit to the little village of Alres- ford, The “claimant” has been stopping for the last few days at The Grove, Ropley, the seat of Mr. | Guildford Onslow, Member of Parliament for Guild- which had been flooded was now again under cultf- vation, I cherish a confident hope that the efforts, rtly begun aud partly projected, on the part of ny government, and the co-operation therewith of the common activity, will greatly ameliorate the evil done by the elements, and to prevent similar disasters in future the Legislature will carry out ford, and it was arranged that he should proceed ase as prepared 4 += PF gayle aga Sod Amos the j | injuries s e was thence to Alresford, outside which the townspeople | yit""Gelighted throughout” the wi rat seit were to make @ “demonstration” in his favor. | of my journe to perceive the love Shortly after three o'clock a wagonette, drawn by | of my peo} pie which is my most esteemed four grays, drew up at The Grove. Soon afterwards | ‘Teasure. My faithful people have everywhere sur- rounded me with the pleasing and striking tokens of frank loyalty and unabated love. Returned to the capital, I hasten to fulfil a pleasant duty of my ollice a3 a ruler, while I give expression to my re- cognition and gratitude for all this, I direct this acknowledgment, not to one town or village alone, but to the whole of the inhabitants of the districts through which I passed, as I met everywhere equally with the frank expressions of the same Mr. Onslow, Member of Parliament; the “claimant” and some friends entered it. They were driven aiong the road, where at various points the “claimant,’s who appeared to be in capital health, was loudly cheered, At several of the villas and houses of well-to-lo people in the neighborhood ladies ap- | peared in the windows or at the gates and waved | feeling. Some years ago I remarked on a festive handkerchiefs, “Sir Roger” acknowledging the | occasion, “Only a happy people can have a happy compliment repeatedly. When the outskirts of the Fuler. iu order to realize this, my paternal alms and my cares a8 a ruler shall henceforth be directed. Ibelieve the Aimigity will accompany these my efforts, with His blessing, and I confidently hope that, with the faithfui loyaity of my faithful people able-looking men wearing blue silk rosettes. The | to tie throne of Fatherland, my beloved Hungary and the monarchy may look forward to a prosper- horses were taken from the wagonette, and, amid the most enthusiastic cheering and shaking of | = Lg oe re er yon. kil i Ke s . " | toils to all the population of the districts th hands with the “claimant,” the Vehicle was drawn | Wile t passed ih iny journey, along With my Te. into the yard of the Swan Hotel, where the people | newed cordial greeting. ‘Francis JOSEPH. assembled to the number of about two thousand, FRENCH INTERNATIONALS IN COUNCIL. and constitated a meeting. The old people espe- clally flocked round the “claimant,” and cried | Tennie C, Claflin Denounced=A Federal Council Organized in St. Louls. “God bless you, Sir Roger.” From a wagonette, Mr. Guilford Onslow, M. P., who was loudly cheered, The French Internationals of this city held @ sald:—As we are all here among the old friends | meeting yesterday at 100 Prince street, Citizen and tenants of Sir Roger Tichborne, I take the op- | Gharnter presiding. village were reached a band met the party, and there was on the ground a large body of respect- i. ngrat t - | ftored “co. ‘iherty front "the, "dismat “fait “or | _ Considerable discussion took place a8 to articleg Newgate, where he was incarcerated —cer- | published in the Soeiatiste, the ofelal organ of the tainly without being convicted. (Cheers.) Rr neh ei ay of this city, but of no in- we have a right to thank the _ terest to the p' jc. »port was read from St. Louis stating that a nbc for the part they have already | A repor anized In that fty. taken, and for the handsome manner in which they have come forward to assist the defence Federal Council was or; 0 tee from Section 35 announced that fund to ty utterly condemn the acts of the Apollo Halt enable us to resist the government prosecution. they ly condema Had it not been for thee working classes in all | Conventiot -_ a ae is Bineeated propability Sir Roger Tichborne would be stil in | with it or its par’ 0 they ugly protest agaiust Section iH (Woodhull Section) allowing ofits members to insult the Internationals in gross and contemptuous manner, in fact mak- which Miss Tennie C. Claf- i through the press her egiment of Internationls, of which she was to be Colonel. Also, that if any more such allusions are made by any individuals to the Internation 35 Will tusist on their prison and be perfectly defenceless, We have re- ceived pressing Invitations from different parts— from Birmingham, Bristol, Southampton an‘ from Bradford and from several smalier towns—w!t is intended we shall visit, We shall visit the nee thelr Invitation for the sole purpose 0 pent ot public voice in the canse of fair pla ith @ which has hitherto getting Sir Roger that fair a PY hy cee tie pen ce eg map sad been denied him. (Cheers) ~ his tenants, his old | being disearded fr and in case their THE CONSOLIDATED NEW JERSEY RAILROAD, pe bey Ly olnts—tgreat. cheering)— | section refuse 40 to do, they Witt ase all tne means TRENTON, N. J., May 26, 1872, who have better opportunit © have such section suspended front ody cise i. It was announced that a ban- At the election on Saturday for officers of the |. a tapes that his first visit will be given by Section No. 35, at United Consolidated Railroad Companies, under the tion js among his old acquaintances, aud the s ' fia, pring street, on June 22, to Ss new act, John G, Stevens was elected President, | tancous manner in which he has been received memoration of thé Freeh tevolation of ane Richard PF. Stevens Treasur a Th ‘J.Stryker | the very flattering manner in whieh he has bs i848 Speeches in diferent languages, feasting an Registrar, re | greeted to-day im Alresford show. | think, what the dancing are to take place.