The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1872, Page 9

that we should indeed be glad if the Amert- can crew at Hammersmith could exchange all their rowing qualities and chances, good and bad, with those of their justly notorious rivals, and if a second time it becomes our unwelcome duty to chronicle the defeat of a brave and gallant, but entirely over- matched crew, we may at least live in the hope that many more years will not go by until in amateur as in professional rowing fhe proud palm of the champions of the world shall lie secure in the keeping of four sons of ‘the broad and beautiful Hudson. The Quaker Conclave. The anniversary, or “Yearly Meeting,” of the Friends, or Quakers, which began on Sunday, promises to be one of the most remarkablo events of a religious character that has very recently occurred in this city. It is a large and able gathering of the most prominent members of the denomination. The venerable Lucretia Mott created the first sensation by dilating upon the principles of peace, mention- ing in her discourse the settlement of the Ala- bama claims. On Monday epistles touching upon the same subject from all of the quarterly conferences of the Friends were read before the body, and that topic, with others of a Political nature, was weightily considered and discussed. It was proposed to memorialize Congress, the State Legislature and the President in relation to war, intem- perance and Indian civilization, and to send to the International Penitentiary Con- gress, which meets in London in June, an ad- ress favoring the abolition of capital punish- ment. These subjects were all given into the charge of committees. The idea that the Quakers, as a denomination, are inert and un- Progressive is now disproved by a proposition to amend and rovise the Church discipline, which is also under consideratiot. Their sentiments seem to be growing more liberal end in keeping with the spirit of the age. Meanwhile, whatever views they promulgate on public topics are listened to with the utmost respect by the world, which has long ac- knowledged the admirable simplicity and con- sistency of their lives. A Physical Observatory. An important discussion is now going on in England as to the founding of a Physical Ob- servatory. Heretofore the Royal Observatory of Greenwich has been the principal institution of the kind proposed, but its insufficiency for meeting the growing demands of science are acknowledged. Captain Toynbee and Mr. De Ia Bue, of the Meteorological Office, are among the most prominent advocates of the new scien- tific enterprise, whose scope is the investiga- tion of the physics of the earth and sea and of the heavenly bodies. There can be no doubt that such an institution is greatly needed. The subjects of terrestrial and solar physics have within a few years grown into so much impor- tance that we should hail with pleasure an es- tablishment in which the wonderful phenomena of earthquakes and volcanoes, of floods and cyclones, and the observations of auroras, mag- netic storms, sun spots, eclipses and transits could be fully utilized by capable physicists for the public good and information. ‘In meteor- ology,’ it is claimed by the friends of such an observatory for physical purposes, ‘it would ultimately, if not immediately, create a revolu- tion,” giving, in lieu of dreary columns of thermometer and barometer readings, piled upon the world by well-meant but aimless in- dustry, the results obtained by men of thought and originality, “laboring to refer to the great source of all energy—to the sun itself—those phenomena at present the most difficult in the universe to interpret.’’ The field into which the labors of such an enterpriso might be ju- diciously extended is exceedingly wide and almost limitless, embracing, besides the subjects mentioned, the emanations from the sun and stars, meteoric showers, terrestrial electricity, ocean tides and currents, the atmospheric pressure in its connection with earth shocks and convulsions, and many other phenomena, the regular and abnormal winds, the upper air currents, the radiation of heat from the clouds, and many other questions of a more immedi- ately practical nature. It is tobe hoped that the agitation now going on in England upon this important and well-advised proposition may be followed by energetic action. Many of the utilities to which the English Physical Ob- servatory would be applied are contemplated in the organization of our National Weather Bureau of the Signal Service, under General Myer, and we have no doubt that, with proper governmental support, it will soon amply meet all the ends of physical research it was de- signed to secure. The benefits of such an in- stitution, as we have already found in this country, cannot be estimated by any pecuniary standard. Decoration Dax.—To-morrow, in accordance with a custom which has been very generally observed since the close of the war, the graves of the soldiers will be decorated with flowers. The public offices will be closed, and some of the militia regiments will visit the graves of the warriors also on that day. THE WEATHER. —-——_ WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAT. OFFICER, Wasminaton, D. C., May 20—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. Rising barometer, northerly to westerly winds and generally clear weather are now prevailing over the New England and South Atlantic States; clear weather over the Gulf States, with light southerly winds; cloudy weather, areas of rain and easterly to southerly winds from Western Tennessee north- westward to Minnesota. Probabilities. Falling barometer, southerly to easterly winds, cloudy and threatening weather and areas of rain prevail on Wednesday from Tennessee northward to the upper Jakes and Lake Erie; clear and pleas- ant weather continue over the Gulf, South Atlantic, Middle and New England States, with light to fresh winds, the latter backing to southerly and easterly, over the lower lake region. Dangerous winds are not anticipated. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the Corresponding day of last re ar, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudout's Pharmacy, HERALD Building — 1871, 1872. 1871, 1872, 3A. M. 4 oP. M. » 88 (] i 59 6PM. si 68 79% 6 OPM. 82 66 84 7 12P.M 87 Average temperature yesterday. : O45 Average temperature for corresponding date last year... eseees covecvces OOM LAKE ONTARIO SHORE RAILROAD, Oaweao, N. Y., May 28, 1872. The first rail on the Lake Ontario Shore Railroad was laid yesterday afterngon, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDN SPAIN. Herald Special Report from: Madrid. The Fall of the Sagasta Ministry---Its Cause and Consequences. Treasury Funds Employed to Maintain Spies. Exhibit of the National Situation as Pre- sented by the Police. ——-+ Charges of Treason, of Affiliation with Carlism, of Complicity with Internationalism, of Conspi- racy for Robbery of the Bank and of Plots for a Bourbon Restoration Against Prominent Public Leaders. Amadeus’ Perplexity---His Idea of Em- ploying Prussian Generals. Marshal Serrano Accepts the Min- istry of War. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatch to the Hrratp has been received from our correspondent in the Spanish capital: --- Manni, May 28, 1872. The cause of the fall of the Sagasta Ministry is as follows:—On the presentation of the Treasury budget to the Parliament it was found that an amount of money equal to twenty mil- lions of dollars had been diverted from the use of the Colonial to the Interior Department. Sagasta was called upon for an explanation. He said that the cash had been used for pur- poses of the secret service of the State. The reply was regarded as unsatisfactory, and the particulars of the account demanded by the Cortes. Sefior Sagasta finally declared that the money had been expended in the conduct of the work of the Police Spy Department, and produced the official records for the procura- tion of which the funds were paid out. EXHIDIT OF THE NATIONAL SITUATION AS GIVEN BY POLICE SPIES, ‘ These records consist of letters of politicians and of Cortes Deputies, and of general reports of their personal movements. Whether the police statements be true or false, the compila- tion constitutes the most wonderful exhibit which has ever been made by any government. Every prominent Spaniard is represented as involved—some in conspiracy against the throne. Madrid appears as a vast nest of political intrigue. A FEW PARTICULARS OF THE SECRET SERVICE INDICTMENT. Marshal Serrano is involved as being in favor of Alfonso, Prince of Asturias, son of the ex- Queen Isabella, for King, the boy being now about fifteen years of age. Sefior Rey, who recently held the portfolio of Minister of War, is compromised for affilia- tion with the Carlists, and Sefior Zorrilla for a like offence with the International Society. Distinguished republicans are reported as proposing a plunder of the Bank of Madrid; Sefior Castelar as wishing only to seize the coin, and Sefior Margall as urging the seizure of the whole stock of bullion in the institu- tion as well as the coin. AMADEUS’ PERPLEXITY AND A GLANCE TOWARDS PRUSSIA. His Majesty King Amadeus is represented as without confidence in the capacity or honesty of the Spaniards, and asking the advice of his father, the King of Italy, as to the propriety of employing Prussian generals in the army service. GENERAL UPHEAVAL OF A FOUL SUBSTRATA, The remarkable and extraordinary glimpse which is thus afforded of Spanish parties in their intrigues and letter correspondence has had the effect of a political earthquake in the kingdom. SERRANO THE PREMIER AFTER ALL. The report that Marshal Serrano has refused to head the new Ministry is positively denied. He has, on the contrary, accepted the appoint- ment of President of the Council. The follow- ing is the correct list of THE NEW CABINET. President of the Council and . Minister of War . ++» -Marshal Serrano. Minister for Foreign Affairs. . Ulloa. Minister of Justice..........Croizard. Minister of Finance. . -Elduayen. Minister of Marine... . -Admiral Topete. Minister of the Interior. .....Candau. Minister of the Colonies... ..Ayala. Minister of Public Works. .. .Balaguer. Candau and Balaguer are progressists. All the other members of the new Cabinet are unionists. The Ministry met yesterday and swore the | oath of allegiance in the presence of the King. TOPETE PREMIER AD INTERIM. During the absence of Marshal Serrano, who is now in command of the army operating against the Carlists in the north, Admiral Topete presides at the meetings of the Cabi- net, and is in charge of the War Office. The Cortes will adjourn about the middle of June. The Cortes in Session—Parlinmentary Support of the Ex-Ministers. Mapnm, May 28, 1872. Tho Cortes reassembled to-day. A resolution of consure directed against the \ late Ministry was rejected, AY, MAY 29, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ENGLAND. Parliamentary Debate on the Morale and Practice of Horse Racing—Mr Gladstone's Prepara- tions for the Enjoyment of Derby Day— Argument of the Social Reformers. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, May 28, 1872. During the session of the House of Commons this evening a lively sensation was created by a bold protest from Tom Hughes against horse racing, and the usual adjournment of Parliament for the Derby Day, which occurs to-morrow. Mr. Gladstone moved that the House adjourn un- til Thursday. Mr. Hughes, on rising to oppose the motion, was received with ironical cheers and laughter. He pointed to the fact that the House adjourned only two hours on Ascension Day for divine worship, and now proposed to ad- journ twenty-four hours for the Derby. It was incompatible with the dignity of the Com- mons to recognize horse racing. The English race courses had introduced the most corrupt and in- sidious system of gambling which had ever dis- graced any country. While he was opposed to this species of amusement, he believed in manly sports, like international boat races, cricket and other salutary competitions of human strength and pluck, and thought they should be encouraged. The motion for adjournment was carried by a Vote of 212 to 58. CONDITION OF THE Chops. The weather throughout England to-day is fair and favorable to the growing crops. FRANCE. Paris Report of Nilsson’s Approaching Marriage. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, May 28, 1872. The Figaro announces, on what it claims to be the best authority, that Mile. Christine Nilsson will be married to M. Rouzeand in this city early in July next, ~ AUSTRIA, Death of the Archduchess Sophia, Mother of the Emperor—Religio-Political Infiu- ence of the Event. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, VIENNA, May 28, 1872, The Archduchess Sophia, mother of the Emperor Francis Joseph, died this morning of typhoid fever. Sketch of the Archduchess Sophia, The Archduchess Sophia was born on the 27th of January, in the year 1805, and was married to the father of the present Emperor on the 4th of Novem- ber, 1824. She was daughter of Maximillan Joseph, the Second Elector and afterwards King of Bavaria, The members of what is known in Europe as the ultramontane (or extremist Pontifical party of Rome) alliance will regret the demise of the Arch- duchess exceedingly, while their opponents will be equally emphatic in their asser- tion that the most baleful influence that has been felt in Austria for many years has been removed by her decease. Educated under reactionary influences in Bavaria, during the whole period of her residence at Vienna she was, it is alleged, not merely allied with the ultramontane 1 progress, but became their chief, Whatever inclinations the Emperor, Francis Joseph, has exhibited to adopt a liberal policy have been 80 controlled by the Archduchess that the most sanguine friends of general advance in the empire have been constantly on the alert against a betrayal of their principles. It is regarded as prob- | able by the politicians that her removal will enable | the Emperor to consistently adhere to his policy of opposition to Papal infallibility. THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Naval and Merchant Marine Disasters. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Manvnip, May 28, 1872. Advices of the 34 of April from the Philippine Islands report that three Spanish gunboats and sev- eral coasters were driven ashore on Cebu Island during a hurricane. UTAH. Brigham Young Speculating in Ralil- roads. SaLt LAKE Cry, May 28, 1872, It ts reported Brigham Young has sold his in- terest in the Utah Central Railroad to Willlam Jennings and Bishop Sharp, for the purpose of tak- ing greater interest in the construction of the Utah Southern road. Superintendent Sickles, of the Union Pacific Rail- road, made a trip to the terminus of the Utah | Southern Railroad yesterday, The weather is warm, and the snow is rapidly dis- appearing from the mining districts. THE NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS. Lours, May 28, 18" The National Agricultural Congress and Agricul- | tural Association effected a consolidation to-day | under the name of the “National Agricul- } tural Congress,” and adopted a provisional constitution subject to revision after the permanent organization of Congress. The following perma nent officers were el :—President, JP. Re: nolds; Secretary, W. Greene, of Temnessee Treasurer, Lee R. Suryock, of St. Louis. A resolution was adopted advising farmers throughout the country to hold monthly meetings for the discussion of agricultural questions, | One Vice Pre: yas elected for each State re- | presented and th dent appointed Vice Presi- | dents for the States not represented. OHIO DEMOCRATIO STATE CONVENTION. | Conuapus, Ohio, May 28, 1 The Democratic State Central Committee have issued a call for a State Convention, to he held at Cleveland, June 27. THE BOSTON YACHT CLUB REGATTA. Boston, May, 28, 1872. The South Boston Yacht Club salled their first regatta to-day from their boathouse at South Boston Point. They had a splendid southeast wind and there was a fine display of boats, “YACHTING NOTES, Yacht Seadrift, N.Y, Y.C., Mr. A. Major, from | Noank for New York, anchored oif Whitestone yes- terday. Yacht Undine, B. Y. ©., Mr, Braisher, left White- stone yesterday for New York. THE NATIONAL GAME, A Match Between the Mansficlds and Olympics. Bartimor#, Md., May 28, 1872, In a game of base ball to«lay, between the Mans- | field Club, of Mansfield, Conn., and the Olympic | Club, of this city, the Olympics were victorious by a score of 15 to 1 EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxnox Moxey Manket.—Loxpox, Mity 23—4:30 P. M.— Consols closed 93% for money, 9% for the account. | ‘dull. e-twenty bonds, | 62's, 9034; 65's, YY O%4 PAnts Bourse. Sof, BOC. Liverroot Cottox Manker.—Liyerroot, May 28—4:30 pM—Cotton closed strong: middling uplands 1841, a middling Orleans, Hsd.a Ld. ‘The sales of the | tip 15,00 bales, including $000 for export and | tion. tavenroot, May 28—The ade | vices from Manchester are more favorable, but do pot | affect the cotton market. | Liverroot BRreaparurrs MARKET. 2P. M.—The breadstutis market is uarter, Peas, 38s, per quarter for Can firmer at 128. 1a. yor cental for Calitornte whi and Ils, $4, 0 125. for red Western spring. The roveipts Wheat for the past three days have been 17,500quarte: Inclading 15,08) American. / Liverroor, Propuck Market.—Liverroot, May = Evening.—Spiri Sis. per owt. Loxpox Prov Loxpox, May/#3,—Ruesian tallow, 52s. 94. Spirits turpentine, ‘S45. por owt. nf, “HAVANA MARKETS. Exchange on United Stat 184; a 13H, Por cent preimi cent premium; on London, 2 on Paris, 1a th per con The suKar Mary 1s OSZ_ \ Mr. CUBA. Reappearance of the Insurrection in the Eastern Department. + A Spanish Gunboat Attacked by a Band of Insur- gents—Capture and Execution of Cuban Leaders—Reported Killing of Twenty- two Cubans in an Engagement with Spanish Troops. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, May 28, 1872, The insurgents have again made their appear- ance in the Eastern Department, While the gun- boat Cauto was entering the Bay of Banes, on the east coast of the jurisdiction of Holguin, she was fired upon by a band of rebels, who had taken up a position on the cliffs which overhang the channel. ‘The channel is narrow and crooked, and the rebels had every chance to pour upon the gunboat a deadly fire. Owing to the presence of mind of the commander of the Cauto and the men at the wheel tne boat was kept on her course until an opportunity was afforded her to use her guns. As soon as the Cauto could be got into proper position she opened fire with her heavy guns on the rebels, and the clu was soon evacuated, The commander, pilot and two of the saflors of the Gauto were wounded. This is the first time the rebels have attacked a gunboat. Acompany belonging to the regiment Espafia, under the command of ex-insurgent Urquizas, cap- tured and executed the insurgent Colonel Jaime Moreno and his two sons and four others, and killed ten of the rebels under Vicente Garela, dur- ing different engagements. The Spanish Captain Lazaro was killed, Colonel Gonzales Boet lately discovered a con- spiracy against the Spaniards among the prisoners confined at Cascorro and Guaimaro. It ts re- ported that this conspiracy had extended to Sa- banicu, Las Tunas, Manzanillo and other places. A report is current at Puerto Principe that the Spanish troops, during an engagement with Agra- monte’s band, killed twenty-two men and captured two officers. The same Spanish force also defeated a body of insurgents who were on their way to join the insurgent President by way of the south- ern coast. CHURCH CONVENTIONS. PAE. a tee The Presbyterian General Assembly in Detroit. Derxort, Mich., May 28, 1872. The Presbyterian General Assembly last night dis- posed of all the business relating to theological seminaries, The action in relation to the Danville Seminary was adverse to its removal to San Francisco, This morning, after the transaction of miscella- neous business and the approval of the records of synods, the Judicial business was resumed, being the complaint against the Synod of Philadelphia, involving the principle ofa limited term of service on the part of elders, The complaint was not sustained, the voting being 145 in the aflirmatine and 173 in the negative. The Assembly has not yet adopted a minute expressing its opinion in a formal way. Anextended report from the Committee on Bills and Overtures was before the House this afternoon, On the recommendation of the committee Pres- byteries were urged to appoint committees on un- ed ministers and vacant churches. he regulation requiring ministers from foreign lands to undergo a probation of one year before they could be received into Presbyteries was re- pealed., Disappro: was expressed at the open- ing of art galleries and reading rooms on the D of Foreign Missions was recommended sider the subject of establishing a mis- tureship in one of the theological seml- Latitudinarian views In respect to marriage and divorce were condemned Other papers were passed pertaining to various interests in the Chureh. a ‘An apportionment was made among the several boards of benevolent funds proposed to be raised during the year. The Assembly adopted a minute expressing its judgment in t udicial case decided this morning. The Committee on Finance made an important report, aud the Assembly adjourned for the evening session. National Baptist Educational Conven- tion. PHILADELPHIA, May 28, 1872. The National Baptist Educational Convention as- sembled this morning in the First Baptist church. Twenty-five States were represented. Francis Wayland, of Connecticut, presided, A communica- tion was read from the cutive Committee of the American Baptist Educational Commission, The call was read by the Secretary, Rey. Dr. 8. S. | Cutting, of New York. Hon. Francis Wayland, of | Connecticut, was chosen Presiden Topies of vital | scussed by the President, by Mr, ¥ , Of Virginia; President dal Brooks, of M gan, and Professor A. C, Ken- drieks, of New York. Gentlemen of distinguished culiure are present from nearly every State in the Union. The session will continue for three days, American Unitarian Society. Boston, May 28, 1872. ‘The annual meeting of the American Unitarian Society was held here to-day, Henry Chapin, of Worcester, President, in the chair, The treasurer's report is y encouraging, showing that more ches have contributed this year than ever in year before, and with a result twenty-seven arger than that of thirteen years ago. ong the events especialiy noted has been the ction ofa building North Carolina by Mrs. us Hemenway, of Boston, at an expense of for the use of schools in the South. The report ‘of the generons outpouring of sympathy for there having been contributed $60,000 for ers chureh, in money and pledges, and £50,000 for general missionary purpos. with lib- erai contributions for other Christian work. ‘The forty-seventh anniversary of the association was celebrated.at the Music Hall to-night. There was avery large attendance. Judge Chapin pre- sided. The exercises opened with the singing of a hymn by the whole audience. Addresses were made by the Rey. R. Laird Collier, or Chi 3 Rev. Henry W, Bellows, of New York ; Rev. E. E. Hale, toston; Rev. Clay McCauley, of Waltham, Rev. Henry Blanchard, of Lowell, Mass., and E, Mills, of Breoklyn, N. Y. The exercises closed with the singing of a hymn and prayer, Fy The Universalists’ Anniversary. Bostox, May 28, 1872. The Universalist Festival was held at Faneutl Hall this afternoon, Governor Perham, of Maine, presiding, William E. Ford belng chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, Robert Bacon secre-~ tary, and A, C. Masury, treasurer. After the colla- tion an address was, made by the chairman anda hymu was sung; a poem was also recited by B. P. Shilmber, and Letts pe were made by Rev. C. A. Skinner, of Hartford; Rev. J. G, ag ag of Lowell; Rev. E. ©. Bolles, of Salem; Rev. W. H, Ryder, of Arlington, and Mrs, Mary A. Livermore, of Boston, The festival closed with music and the singing of a hymn. i New Hampehire Protestant Episcopal Convention. Concorn, N, H., May 28, 1872. ‘The seventy-second annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese of New Hampshire meets in St. Paul's church here to-mor- row, at nine o'clock A. M. There will be religious services and the holy communion administered at eleven o'clock, Bishop Niles delivered his annuat address in the afternoon, The annual naissionary sermon was delivered this evening by Rey. Lorenzo Sears, of Manchester, New Jersey Episcopal Convention. ‘The annual session of the New Jersey Episcopal Coavention eommenced yesterday in Grace church, | Newark, in presence of a large gathering of clergy | ond laity, In addition to the usual interesting religions services Bishop Odenheimer delivered his annual chargo to the clergy of the diocese, in ich he charged them strongly to carefully study ealypse or Revelations of St. John, Among gy participating in the opening cereme- sre Rev. Messrs. Castell, of Beverly; Quin- Putnam, of Bergen; Holley, of of Morristown; Kid, of of Middletown; Parker, uyler, of Orange. Messrs, w the A Hackensack 5 Barlington; Jaques, of Elizabeth, and se Farrington and Boggs acted as scoretarios, A resolution that clergymen should be ‘operly remunerated for thelr labors oreated jite ® heated discnasion, but the subject finally referred to ®& committee, ‘he Treasurer's account shows the following balance for the year past:--Olden legacy, $6,417 63; Aged and Infirm Clergy fund, $9,007 01; Missionar: #514 OL; Calvary church, Fiemington fund, St, Paul's chureh, Clinton find, $085; Kemp- 8 fund, $200; for Bishop's salary, $17,803 40; less arnount advanced by @ ugh (olaL as @LiTLT Od. | and first consin of the $833 05. | surer for convention exyenses, $91 35, making THE TREATY. Delay of the British in Accept- ing the Surrender. Governmental Hopes for Its Rejection. FISH PROVING HIMSELF ’CUTE ONCE MORE, The Supplemental Article a Vie- tory in Disguise. RETICENCE OF GLADSTONE. WasutnaTon, May 29, 1872, There is nothing new respecting the treaty com- Plications except the surprising fact that there is nothing new. No answer has yet been received from Granville, and it is doubtful whether a favorable answer will be received. It 1s understood that the administration looks forward to such action on the part of the English government with great satisfaction, as it will place the onus of defeating the treaty on the British, The protocol, which has received the endorsement of the Senate, is declared to be so far changed as to be a declaration of principle instead of a mere sur- render of the demand for consequential damages, It Is not likely that this declaration of principle is a very Valuable one, but It seems from the delay in accepting it, and the doubts in oficial circles of its acceptance, that it may be rejected, The whole subject is likely to again become the subject of diplomatic correspondence, and the President de- clares that, if the new article {s not acceptable, he will not recede further, and will at once withdraw the whole case from the Geneva Tribunal, Fish begins to talk again after his very long silence, aad boasts that when the injunction of secrecy 1s removed and all the facts become public the people will give the administration credit for a great diplomatic vic- tory. The President declares that he is satisfied with the work of the Senate, and predicts that the people will also be satigfled. He ts understood to have said that having gone to the extremity of national dignity in efforts to concillate the British Cabinet, the people will more readily sustain any serious steps that may follow, than they would if our government had persistently maintained an attitude of earnest adherence to Its original case. THE QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Ministerial Reply to Disraell. Lonpon, May 28, 1872. In the House of Commons this evening Mr. Glad- stone replied very briefly to the questions put last night by Messrs. Disraeli and Horsman concerning the supplemental article of the Treaty of Washing- ton. He made no statement of importance, and added nothing to the information already possessed by the public on the subje British Press Opinions of the Glad- stone-Disraclt Debate—The Premier's Statement Unsatisfactory to the Public Latest Expression of the Ministry. Lonpon, May 28, 1872. ‘The debate in the House of Commons last night on the supplemental article to the Treaty of Wash- ington, and the reply of Mr. Gladstone to the ques- tions of Mr. Disraeli relative thereto, form the sub- Joct of the leading editorial articles in the London morning journals, The answer of Mr. Gladstone is regarded as unsatisfactory, as it adds nothing to the information already obtained upon the subject. PASTORS AND CHURCH PROPERTY, CHICAGO, May 28, 1972. In the Cirenit Court of Cook county this morning S.C, Juddas, counsel for certain members of the Christ Episcopal chureh, filed a bill in Chancery against the Rey Charles E, Cheney, pastor, and the trustees of said church, praying for an injunction | restraining the further diversion of the propert and revenues of the parish to the support of th pastor, who has been degraded from his ole Church by the Ecclesiastical Court, The object ot sation is said to be not for the purpose of ig the property, but to obtain a decision from rt Whether or not the property belongs to the Protestant Episcopal Church. M. W. F fuller, as | fendant, asked for'a postyoue- | se, so that the def cht have time to prepare an answer or demurrer to the bill, ‘The preliminary hearing was finally deferred | to June 18. Meantime the Court declined to grant | a temporary injunction. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The United States steamer Shenandoah, Commo- dore Weil, sailed from Genoa for Touion, France, on. the Mth instant. ts Naval Orders. WASHINGTON, May 28,1872. Lieutenant B. P. Smith has been ordered to the ving ship Vermont, thus relleving Alfred 't, Melian, who has been granted a three months | leave of absence, “OBITUARY. — Robert Gladstone. Rabert Gladstone, of Manchester, England, one of | the most distinguished merchants of that city, has | just died in London. He was carried off sudden, within the space of a few minutes after his arrival | in the metropolis. Robert Gladstone was the fourth | son of the late Mr. Robert Gladstone, of Liverpool, Thomas resent Sir stone, and of the Right Hon. W. E. Gla Premier of Great Britain, He yw Liverpool, and was first inten at an early age gave up the profession of the law and settled in Manchester, where he entered largely into commercial pursuits connected with the eet ton trade, trading chiefly with the Indian posges- sions. He leaves four sons and two daughters. In olitics he was a liberal conservative, but bester Enown for his open-handed beneticence than as a politician, and gave largely to. the charitieso# the neighborhood aud to the building of churches, THe was a borough and county magistrate and a ugem- ber of the Manchester School Board. The Duke of Bedford. Acadle telegram from London informed ‘us last night that the Right Hon. Wiliam Russel, Duke | of Bedford, died yeste se He was in the sixty. fourth year of his age. The deceased yess Was the cignth Duke of Bedford, He was nephew of Eark (Lord John) Russell, “The Duke of Bedford was not much Ustinguished in public life, althougi, he was a member of the House of Commons if. his carly years. He was Lord of the Manous of W onurn, Endsleigh and Tavistock, and patrea of tywenty: eight reetories in the Chareh of Englaad, — / oy ° me / TELEGRAPH NEWS ITEMS. / Leander Miller, Bath, Me. who was injure’ /‘, few days since, died on Monday wig 5 Asteam,saw mill in Carroll, S. ‘ French, was burned on Monday / wight, Hy insured. ; orge Jewett, of Bath, Me., a hy 2 d seventy yesterday of heart disease, coal train and gravel train collided at Cornw: i oly Nowbure Drosich Of the Erl 6 falireat’ sete, “! Six cars Were smashed, ‘fhe bra’ zeman was sughtly injured. Mrs. Rveling Emams,at whose heatse, In Boston, Miss Brown died, was held in $300) bait Festorday ae ap accomplice of Dr. Lynn i having fused Miss Brown's death by abortion. The Repadlican tenlay renominated Gene 4 nan from the Twenty-second disert ham from the Twenty-third. ‘The trial of Albreo N. Bearse, of a charge of settix to hia store, 407 Washington street, Bostou, on th January, for the purpose ofdedrauding the underwriters, was begun in the Superior Criminal Coust yesterday The ease of Charles A. Motvson, placed on, trial ton ona charge of having ‘tilled Kk Sulliv yesterday withdrawn. (rat i y consent of istrict Attornoy, avd the pr iseharged on own recognize’ HL. owne A by Libby, Loss, ly respected A myention hela in Pittsbure, Pa., res. e Negloy for Conuress: icf, and James L. Gra fire enjoyed a si day, with brotherly Gokation, ‘aospitallt, 7 wor wud soda ip te taneotis, ud Mrs. Char'.es 8, Cook, ded | : | chine Rooms, 19 University p | Ain tho lavorn of Phillip | Monday ¢ vi A shovting affray ocennre’ a Louder, in Pond Eddy, N.Y. M ne | Durrils, a notorious efiaraeten, «lille Cant y pl nef mae arc has Yoon arreoted | THE SEARCH FOR DR. LIVINGSTONE: [rom the San Antonia (Texas) Register, May 19.7, Everybody will be glad to learn that Dr. Living- Stone is safe, Glad, not only because the wonder- ful self-sacrifice of the man has awakened a world: wide interest in his fate, but also because his safet; secures to the world the treasures of knowledge lt has gathered during his prolonged stay tn the in; terior of Africa. The news regarding him ts yeé very meager, consisting of a single brief despatcly from Bombay, stating that the steamer Abydos arrived at that port from Zanzibar, bringing the intelligence that the traveller has been found by the expedition sent out by the New York HeraLp. To Americans there is additional cause of congrat+ ulation in the fact that the men who have foand “Dr. Livingstone were sent for that purposo by @ single New York newspaper, at an expense of mang thousands of dollars. {From the Los Angeles (Cal.) News, May 17.] So much has been said and written concerning Livingstone, the African explorer, and 80 many contradictory reports concerning him have beem circulated, that readers have grown incredulous rey garding the correctness of any reports touching his fate or whereabonts., At last the mystery has been solved, and that by the enterprise of the greatest journal of America. In 1871 the New Yore HERALD proprietor, from his private purse, fitted out an expedition with the view of fluding the dar- ing explorer if alive, or ascertaining the place an@ manner of his death. Telegrams to the HERALD from Bombay announce that Livingstone has beem found in the interior of Africa, and was at Zanzibar with the HeRanp expedition. Mr. Stanley, the head of the party, will furnish the readers of the HERALD with an account of the expedition, and the world will watt with interest the appearance of the work expected from the pen of Dr. Livingstone. Always &@ marvel of journalistic enterprise, the HERALD this time fairly eclipsed itself, What it may hext attempt tt would be dificult to imaging and folly to predict. [From the Philadetphia Evening Herald, May 25.] The New YORK HERALD some months aince sen& out a special expedition in search of Dr. Living- stone, and a few days since the announcement was made that the search was successtul, The Doctor has been found and is now in safety. There are some journals which, envious of the honor that would rightfully attach to such an en terprise, are disposed to doubt the cor. rectness of the report of Dr. Living stone's safety. All we have to say In the matter fs, that if the Herap’s story is a fabrication, no cen- sure would be strong enough. But it not does bear the aspect ofacanard, Ithasa truthful look, and we are disposed to belleve it, and accord to the HeRaLp all the honor that rightfully attaches to the exploit, and which stamps it as the most enterprising jour- nal on the continent. AN EQUESTRIAN FEAT SPOILED. CHIOAGo, May 28, 1872. At Dexter Park to-day Charles Rettiker, “the California Boy,” undertook the feat of riding om horseback 200 miles in twelve consecutive hours. The track used was the circular one, seven-elghtha of a mile in length. Fresh horses were used for each round, On the twenty-fifth round the horse bolted the track and leaped tne rail, falling: upon its rider, who, however, not being much hurt, remounted and finished the round, On the 1osthr round the rice came to a sudden termination, as the horse again jumped the fence an threw his rider with such force that he was obliged to be taken from the Park in a car- riage, and he now lies-tn a very low state, althougt the physician has some hopes of his recovery. He had made 172% miles in nine hours and twenty minutes, and but for the accident would undoubt- edly have accomplished the feat. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Wisconsin will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post OMce at nine o'clock A. M. Tux New York HenaLp—Edition for Europe— will be ready at half-past seven o'clock in the morn- ing. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents Dandraff.—Burnett’s Cocoaine Kills Ite A Choice.—Knox’s Splendid Varicty of gontlomen's Hats, Pick and choose, gratify your taste by the selection of an elegant, becoming ard’ comfortab! summer Hut, at 212 Broadway. Styli and Eicgant Summer ENSCHEID, Manufacturer, 113 Nassau ste A.—Fo: HAT go to A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 and 252 Broadway, A.—A.—Not One Person & believes until he tests it by act SON & CO., 686. Bre DAVIDSC WAY, 80 i Bets, 15 $0); China Dine: tes for $ dozen: Glass dozen; Plated Ice Pitchers, iW Goblets, $1 pr 37 h, and ivory-handie Dinner Knives, $6per dozen, yet it is'an actual fact, and the demand i4 enormous. A.=There's No Place Like Home Whem. it Is nos infesied by Bedbugs, Fleas and Roaches, but al- most ayy: p s preferable’ to it when those pests pers vade it, Rid with “KNOWLES® ¥ r dwelling of AMERICAN INSECT DEST! avenue. ROY Depot No. 7 Sixty Aw-Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices Rew duced. J.B. MARTINEZ & CO. “Bankers, 10 Walb street; Lox 4,685 Post office, New York. Causimere Hat, Ont A Broadway Dre at HEBBERD'S, 49 Broa 85: possess one and be happ; way, near Canal street. AwNestle’s Lacteous Farina, the Mother's Milk Substitute. Yecommended by eminent physicians A Lady from Paris would Like to En« slose a letter to her sex that is of serious importance to al® temales from 6 to 40 years of a Add. ne. RO- SALE LALTOUR, box 4,210 New York Post of Batchelor’s Halr Dye=The Best tn the world; the only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, instam- Atall druggists. ns, Enlarged Joints, t cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 27 Uniow Corns, Bu diseases o# the ff squai Seat aR SES Corns, Buniona, Nails, &., Cared With= ont pain.ANNIHILATOR cures corns, &c.; by mail He. Dr. RICH, 210 Broad way corner of Fulton street. Comms, Bunians, Enlarged Joints, AM discaces of the feet cured by: Dr. ZACHARLE, 27 Union, quae. Carns, Bunions, Nails, &c., Cured Withs out pain, "ANNIHILATOR eases Corns, &c, By mall, Wey Dr. RIGE, 210 Browlway, corner Fulton sureet, Dr. Radway , SwRSAPARILIAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, foa the cure of all Chgenic Diseases, Scrotnla, Ulee Chronic Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Kidney, Bad jer Liver Complaints, Dyspepain, affections of ihe | Throat; parities the “Blood, restoring health OF, Cicar skts and beautiful, complexion secured to all od by druggists. ADWAY & CO., 32 Warren street. Deane’s French R: BRANUALL, DEANE & CO, nges and Brotlers.< removed to 2% Water st. Farniture and Upholstery.—Large and Attractive assoriment, atlow prices. — W. at unit and 199 Root Beer Use Knapp’s Get no other, Suld by all druge street. . H. LEB, Fulton street. For Makin: EXTRACT OF ROOTS. gists, Depot 362 Hud Hats.—Warnock & Co. Cassimere Hat, only $6. S19 Broad) Silver Peart 601° Broadway, y 5: MeLewee & Putnam nee tn tho city. Ca sell the Sheapest good GAS FIXTU and examine. | Mme, A. Duval’s Marve for the Complexion. Belle de Nal | warranted hariniess. 762 LU he) | . Benutifiers udre de Cleopateas “Recognizes the KNOX x 1 nd scl You HOWARS: Cy ‘Lottery.—Great Reduce Orders Aled, Prizes enshedy) <Happy Hellet for tes Address the prices of Tlekets. jo rnished. n Oa CO., Bankers, 10 W vernmout Bonds negotateds! ‘all street, New York. » Little Sufferer will be Imme= The Poor My using Mrs. WINSLOW's SOOTHING aa iy pildren teething. | sy ately FC RUP for eb | aii | «rime is Money.”—If You Have a Sews | ing Machine $5 will donble its value 1 ERS Combined Attachme erer) Electro-Chem= for Rheumation, Chrome street. Vergnes’ (the Discov: ICAL BATHS, Best remed. \ and Nervous Disorders. 51 West Sixteen! | x 7 Supply of Shoes=AG heve to Get Ou | CANTRRLLS, Yl Fourth avenue,