The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1866, Page 8

ENGLAND. A New Ministry Formed by Lord Derby. THE CABINBT ALTOGETUER TORY. ——e— SKETCHES OF 115 PRINCIPAL MEMBERS. | — Mr. Gladstome’s Letter to the Workingmen’s League. | ACCIDENT T0 THE PRINCE OF WALES. The Miantonomah Sensation In Eugland. o DEPARTURE OF THE GREAT EASTERN. The New Ministry. THE DISTRIBUTION OF OFFICFS. The Times of the 3d says: Lord Derby had an in- Serview with Her Majesty yesterday, and submitted a list of mames which the Queen was pleased to approve, On account of @he marriage of the Princess Helena the Council will not be Beld wotil ¥ buton that day the present ministers will resign office, and Lord Derby and his colleagues will formally seccive their appointments, Public curiosity attaches, of wourse, exclusively tothe distribution of the grest offices of Btate, and we canuot do better than simply state Lord Derby’s | asvangements. He will, it need not be said, be himsell First | Yordof the Treasury, and leader of the Government in the | Mouse of Lords. Mr. Disraeli returns to Lis post as Chancel- Jor of the Exchequer, and will as before be the chief represent ative of the Ministry in the House of Commous. Lord Claren- wyon will be sacceeded by,Lord Stanley. The character of the mew Foreign Secretary is a guarantee that the illiberal sympa- . Sbles In contivental matters with which The Timer have been Justly or unjustly, charged, wili not influence the action of the mew Govervment. Tho Secretaryship of the Colowes is to be Aaken by Lord Carnarvon. This post bas been often carelessly dieposed of, as if the direction of fifty dependencies in different parts of the globe were the natural giftof any one who pos pesses Parliamentary talents and political interest. Of late yoars the Colonial Office bas demanded the keenest judgment | ‘and foresight, and we trust that Lord Carnarvon's undoubted abitity and industry will euable him to fulfili the functious of Ais office not less capably than his immediate predecessor. Mr. | ‘Walpole will be again Home Secretary. Lord Cranborge pro- Dably goes to the Indian Office, and General Peel will bo again | PBocretary of War. The Grand Seal will be held by Lord Chelmsford. The Duke of Backingham will, we believe, be President of the Counci, Sir Stafford Nortbeote President of b Board of Trade, and Mr. Gatborne Hardy President of the Poor Law Board. SirJohn Pakington will probably return Sothe Admiralty. The minor appointments are, we believe met yet definitely arranged, but it is said that Lord Lovgford, who ie eminently it for the place, will be Under Secietary of War. Treland will bea difficulty to the new Government. The oboice Lord Derby has had to make of a Lord Lieutenant is eertainly unfortunate, His party contains several men who might falrly be trusted with the government of Ireland, but whoever thought of Lord John Mauners for such a place Mhis amiable but unprogressive nobleman is to reccive a peer- age, and to be sent to Ireland as Lord Lieutenant, with Lord Naas as Secretars, Lond John Mauners is brotber and beir gresumptive of & Duke, but has ne otber quabty which can en” Sitle bim to respect as the successor of Lord Kimberly, We trust we have been misinformed asto an appointwent which ‘We caunot briog ourselves to discuss seriously. b otzetag-hi SKETCHES OF THE NEW MINISTERS. Edward Geoffrey Smith Stanley, Earl of Derby, ‘who bas just been called to the helm of affairs in Evgland, is ok present 67 years of age, haviug been born st Knowsley Park, ‘Yavcashire, March 29, 1799, At an early age be wae sent to Rtou College, and subsequently estered Cbristchurch College, ©xford, where he obtained tbe Chancellor's prize for Latin werse, 1o 1821 be commenced bis Parliamentary career o8 M. P. for Stockbridge, and in three years after, in 124, made Rie * maiden speech,” which elicited a bigh encomium from Bir J. Mackintosb, and in o subsequent addrees on the eubject of the Irish hurch be took rank among the cblest debaters of he House, ‘About this time be distinguisbed bimeelf by bis- opposition to the Whig Ministry of the Earl of Li r pool In 1526 he was returned to Parliament for tbe “ town of Preston, in Lancesbire, and on March 11 of the same year be was offered and accepted the Under Secretaryship of $he Colonies under the administration of George Canning, ‘which office be retained after the death of that statesman in o Ear) of Ripon's Csbinet until its dissolusion, Javuary, 1828, Tbe Reform Cabinet of Lord Grey was formed in 1830 under which Mr. Stanley was appoiuted to the office of Chie Boeretary for Ireland, with o seat in the Cabinet. His accept mnce of office necessitated the resignation of Lis seat in Par- Mament, and on presenting himself for reélection to the elec, Sors of Preston he was defeated by the radical agitator Henry Hunt, but on the retirement of Sir Hussey Vivian shorily after Do was returned for the borough of Windsor, which be repre- sented until 1#22, when we again find him represest- dng s division of bis mative Laucsshire, 3o the Parliamentary struggles of 1622-3, which resuited in be passage of the Reform bill, the Church Tewporalities bill and the bill to establish National Education in Irelsnd, Mr. Stanley 100k & leading ard active part. His position as Sec- getary for Irelaud brought bim in conflict with O'Coonel and Bhiel, and bis replies o the fierce attacks of the ' uncrowned smonarch &f the Irish beart,” are splendid efforts of parliament- ary eloguence. 1n 1833 he was appointed Secretary of State Sor the Coloules, With the special object of abolishiog Slavery 40 the West Iodies, which was effected under his uuspices. Jm 1834, on the death of his graudfatber, and the succession of Ble fatber to the Earldom, be became known by the title of Lord Stanley, which was given bim in courtesy. et year he retired from the Cabivet, in compony with Sir James Grabsm, tbe Earl of Ripon, snd the Duke of Rich- wond, in consequence of non-concurrence with the proposition of 4be Ministry to appropriate the surplus funds of the Irish Church establishment for the purposes of secular education An 1€34 be was offered, but refased to accept, office under the Peel administration. In 1841, the Whigs, whom he bad been woting sgainst steadily for some time, went out of office, aud ‘on the outgoing of the Melbourne adwinistration in 1841, and e formation of & new one under Sir Robert Peel, Lord Stan- Jey occupied a seat as Colonial Secretary. Ia 1844, while Bie fatber was still living, he was summoned hy writ to the House of Peers as Baron Stauley of Bickerstaffe, and at ovce was recognized as the head of the Conservative @lement in that body. In 1845 when Peel adopted the Free “Trade policy and resolved to remove the prohibitive duties on Soreign grain and breadstuffs, Stauley loft the Cabinet and be- ‘came the leader of the Protectionists, In 1843 Sir Robert ten- deved his resignation, and Lord Stasley was iovited but de- «elined to form a Protectionist Cabinet. The Russell admivis- tration was then formed, and during its six years' term of aftice Stavley led the Opposition. His epeech on the Irish Poor Laws, on the affairs of Greece in 1550, and bis famous speech of why be declived the Premierslip wlen tendered to Bim in 1641, when the Russell party was defeated on Locke Xing's motion for an extension of the frauchise, sdded con- aidlorably to bis fawe as an orator, end are emong bis ablest Sorevsic efforts. On Jupe 30, 1851, his fatber died, add Do rucceeded to the earldom and the vast apoestral estates attached to the “glittering bauble” Jm 2852, Lord Joho Russell sustaived another defeat on the Militis Bill, and Lord Derby was again called on to ‘@oustruct s cabinet, which task he performed within & week after the overthrow of the Whigs. After ten months tenure of office, the Minietry was defeated, and succeeded by the coali- elon cabivet of the Farl of Aberdees. When this last-men- tioned nobleman was driven from power, the seals were again offesed Earl Derby and declined. Lord Palmerston finally was Sotrosted with them, in whose possession they remained until the defost of the Ministry on Gibson's smendment on the wecond heading of the Conspiracy bill in 1558, when Lord Pal- _ merston resigued, and Lord Derby was again calied on to us- wdirtake the formation of a Cabizet. Ho did s0 ad introduced | ‘@ Refory Bill, which, failing to meet with geueral aceeptance, . Wvdlved his resignation. The Palierstou Cabinet was then & wmed, which continued in power until the death of that teeman, and the formation of the new one under the jeader. ¢ of Earl Ruosell, which has just been defeated on the Refo, M bill, and which leads to the formation of the new ons with 4 rd Derby at its bead. 101625 Lord Derby was mar sied to the Hon. Emma Carolina Wilbraham, second daughiter of Lord Bkemersdsle, by whom be has imue, beside other ebildren, Lord Edward Heury Stavley, who bas been ap- Yo reign Secretary in the new Cabinet. The Earl of Deshy bas . ‘cently distingoisbed bimself in the walks of liter- tare by bis tr. \uslation of Homer. e gp—— Mr. Disreel | celebrated retort of O'Counell: the eMdest son of the late Mr. Tsaac Buck, and was born in 1405, At an carly age ho was articled in au e, and before he had ottained bis majority be- “Vivian Grey" appeared from bis pen in The Young £," and otber ame an auther. 1625, and was followed at short intervals by Duke,” ** Henrietta Temple,” * Co works of fiction. 1u 1631, on bis return from & continental tour, he found Eogland agitated on the question of Parlis- mentary reform, and immediately songht election tothe House of Commons on Tory principles as M. P. for the borough «f Wycombe, but was defeated by o very small majority by the Hon. C. Grey, the sou of the then Premer, In December, 1834, be again sought election at the hands of the Wycombe electors, and was again defeated. It was on this canvase that an incident occurred which provoked the «Jor aught 1 know, the present Disraeli is the true heir at 1aw of the impenitent thicf who died on the cross.” Meanwhile, his pen was at work. Letters in The London Times, novels, tales, sketches, were given to the world and favorably received, Bt it was not until 1837 that be reached what appeared to be the woal of his ambition, when, in tho first Parliament of the reign of Vie- toria, he took hia seat in the Commons as member for Maid- stone. His first speech was & failore. But in 1€39 he began to tell upon the House, and ever since he bas never Tisen without being listened to with attention. His literary labors continued. In 1839 he published his fine art tragedy **Count Alarcos,” and the same year .ex- tricated himself from financial difficulties by marriage with the wealtby widow of Wyndham Lewis, his friond and ccl- leage in the representation of Maidstone. 1n 1841 he was (lected as ono of the representatives of Shrewsbury, and in 1#44 published his most successful novel * Coningsby.” In 1815 be published “ Sybil; or, The Two Nation In 1847 he represented Buckingbamsbire, sud published *Ixion in * His attacks Hoaven,"” and ** Tencred; or, the New Crusad on Sir Robert Peel for his adoption of the Free Trade policy. estallished bis reputation as one of the ablest debaters and Keenest satirists of the day. 1n 49 we find bim the recoguized leador of the Conservatives in the House of Commons, and | better understanding with the Trish Priestbood, although three years ofter, in 1852, ho was appointed under the Darbey Administration Chancelor of the Exchequer, a position which be filled in the subsequent adwinistration of the Tory party in #-59, and to which be has now, in 1566, been a fourth timo elovated, His Reform bill of 1859 was defeated by the Whigs, wherenpon Parliament was dissolved. Since then be has maintained bis position as leader of the Opposition in the House, snd has been rewarded for his fidelity by is present elevation. PR Lord Stanley. Lord Edward Henry Stanley, the oldest son of the Earl of Derby, was born at Knowsley in o was edn cated at Eton and Rugby, and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where in 1848 be took a first.class degree in Classics. To that year he unsuccessfully contested the representation of Lancas ter in Parliament, and after his defeat made the tour of North Awerica, visitiog Canada, the United States, and tbe West India Tslands. During bis absence he was elected member tor Lyun Regis, as the successor of Lord G. Bentinck, In 1840 he delivered & celebrated spoech on the subject of the Sugar Colonies. He then visited India, and during his absence was appointed, in March, 1852, Under Sccretary of State for For- eign Affairs in the Derby Minlstry, In 1853 the administra tion in which be held 9 fmportant a position resigned, and he of course went out with it. In the same year he introduced & more complete plan of reform for the colouies thau that con- templated by the Aberdeen-Russell Ministry, avd which fore- shadowed the policy adopted five years after, in 1658, He bas always taken a deep interest in the welfare and intellectanl improvement of the lower classes, and to his humane exertions in this respoct may be attributed a great deal of bis popularity. Though couservative in politics, ke eutertaios very libersl opivions on many subjects, such s the church rates. When Sir W. Molesworth died in 1855, and & vacancy was thereby created in the Colonial Office, Lord Palmerston offered Lord Stanley the seals of the office, the acoeptance of which he however declined. In 1858 and 1859, when his father again came into power, be was appointed Secretary of State for In- dia, and it was under his superintendence that the manage- ment of the Indian possessions of Britain passed from the Board of Directors of the East India Company into the hands of the new Department created for that purpose. In the forma- tion of this new Ministry he has been appointed Foreign Sec- retary. 4 The Right Hon. Henry Howard Molynenx Herbert, Farl of Carnarvon, who has been appointed Secretary for the colonies, was born in 1831, and graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, in 1852, During bis misority be succeeded to the title and estates of hus father, and noon after taking his seat in the Upper House, he mado his maiden speech which called forth the encomiume of tbe Earl of Derby. In 18% he was nominated by the same distinguished statesman, High Stew. ard of the University of Oxford. The young Earl has pub- lished one or two bistorical and antiquarian lectures, and ir the author of s small, but well written work oo * The Druses of Mount Lebanon,” which was published in 1560, soon after bis return from the East. Farl Carnarvon has his reputation yet to make, He speaks often, bat be has not yet succeeded in impressing the public mind with any very exalted notious of his ability. This may, however, be owing to the that he bas not as large a freld in the Peers, he would bave had ie the lower house, either in the ranksof the opposition or on the beuches of the ministrv. b Mr. Walpol The Right Honorabe Spencer Horatio Walpole, who holds the office of Home Secretary third time, was born in 1806, and educated at Cambridge, where he obtaiaed a good deal of distinction, He was a distinguised chancery lawyer before bis entry upon political life, aud after his elec tion to Parlisment fdr the borough of Midburst, figured promisingly in the debates in the Houso especially, upon bills involviog legal questions. As Secretary of State for the House Department in Lord Derby's cabinet of 167, he carried through Parliament the bill for embodying the wilitia. After the fall of that ministry he beeame ohairman of tue Great ‘Western Railway Company. He returned to office with Lord Derby in the same eapacity be had filled before in 1£58, but early the next year he resigned in consequence of disagres- ment with bis eolleagues on the reform question. He has ropresented the University of Cambridge in the House of Commons since 1656. He is & great-grandson of the famous Sir Robert Walpols, first Earl of Oxford. e R Leord Cranberne. Robert Arthur Talbot, Viscount Cranborne, the new Secretary of State for Iudia, is the ellost living son of the Marquis of Salisbury. who was & member of both Earl Derby previous cabinets. He was born in 1630, and has been M. P. for the family borongh of Stamford since 1853, He has not held office before. Ho is & good speaker and & practicn debater; has ocenpied a prominent position lately in the dis- cussions in the House of Commons; aud is a straightforward. Couservative, it General Pecl. The Right Honorable Lieutenant-General Jonathan Peel. Secretary for War, succeeds to office by prescriptive right, having filled the same position in the Derby Cabinet of 1856-9. He is a fifth son of the first Sir Robert Peel, aud was born in 1799. He entered the army at the age of 16, and was promoted to his present rank (which be reached in 1659) by family infinence. In 1826, he represented Norwich in the House of Commons, and since 1521 he bas sat for Huntingdon. From 1641 to 1846 be was Surveyer-General of Orduance, He is popularly considered an *old fogy,” being not oniy a Tory of the ancient school, but & man of little force in Parliament. oo bk L Chelmsford. Baron Chelmsford, the new Lord Chancellor, held the great seal under Eazrl Derby iu 1656 and 189, and, us Sir Frederie Thesiger, was Solicitor-General in 1844 and 1845, and Attorney-Geueral in 1845 and 1846, He was born in 174; entered the navy as midshipman (bis uncle was a distinguislied naval officer, and aide-de-camp to Lord Nelson), but retired from the service on becoming the oldest surviving son of his father, who was Collector of Castoms in the Island of St. Vin cents. Having lost his paternal property by the eruption of volcano, be devoted Limself to the legal profession, in which e soon won an bonorable place. He has beew several times elected to Pariiament by various boroughs. ——— The Duke of Buckingh: The Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, President of the Council, was a lord of the Tressury in the last Derby Ministry. He was born in the year 1873, was appointed (be. ing then Earl Temple) keeper of the privy seal to the Prince of Walesin 1872, aud special deputy warden of the stanoa- ries the same year; was chosen Chairmau of the Board of Directors of the London & North-Western Railway in 1653; represented Buckinghaw i1n the House of Commons from 1546 t01857; and sncceeded to the dukedom in 1861, He is more distingnished for the luster of bis ancestry, among whom are the Grenvilles and Lord Templs, statesmen of the time of George 1L avd George 111, than for his personal achieve- wents. 3 ——— WNir 8. Northeote, ir Stafford Henry Northcote, Baronet, becomes President of the Board of Trade in view, s we suppose, of the fact that he was private secretary to Mr. Gladstone when that geutleman filled the office in 184 He was Fioanctal Secre- tary to the Treasary in 1559, He was born in 1818; dis- tinguished himself st Oxtord; became alawyer; was one of | the secrotaries of the Royal Commisaion for the Industrial Ex- hibition of 1851; represented Dudley in Parliament from 1555 to 1857, and has sat for Stamford since 1658, Mr. Gathorne Hardy. Mr. Gathorne Hardy, the new President of the The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, who has re- eeived tho appoiot went of Chapoalgabin of the Exeheoyer, s Poq Jaw Board. will be rapembered a8 the wan who,de. ) NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1866. featod Mr. Gladstone in the contest for the representation of the University of Oxford last Summer. Ho bas 5o other special claim to recollection, and his abilities are mediocre, Sir John Somerset Pakington, baronet, takes th place of first Lord of the Admiralty, which ko held in 1 He was born in 1799; was Secretary of State for the Colonies in 1852; and bas been M. P, for Droitwicn since 1537 He op posed the free-trade measures of Sir Robert Peel, who never- theless created him a baronet. He has been a prominent member of the House for many years, and has been closely identified with tariff questions and the matter of education. As hoad of the Admiralty in the previous cabinet, be displayed a great deal of efficiency. g T Lord John Maumers. The Right Hon. Lord John James Robert Manners, Lord. Lieutenant of Treland, is a brother of the Duke of Rut- land, and was first Commissioner of the Board of Works in both the previous Derby Cabinets. Ho was born fn 1818; was | educated at Cambridge; and represonted Newark in Parlia- ment from 1811 to 1847, and Colchester from 1850 to 1857, Since the last-named year, he las been member for North Leicestershire. e opposed the repepl of tho Corn laws, and in the early part of his Parlismeutary career advocated the cultivation of diplomatic relations with the Pope, and of & these measures were very distaateful to his party. Sinoe Sir Robert Peel's Free Trade movement, however, in 18456, which be opposed be tias always acted with the Turies. Iieis # man of iterary tastes, baving been one of the first wembers of the Camden Socicty, and published a volume of poetry, “Notes of an Irish Tonr,” and other works. R TR Lord N Lord Naas, Chief-Secretary in Ircland, is the eldest son of the Earl of Mayo, and was born in Dublin in 1s22. He was educated at Trinity College, and has beaa in Parliament since 1847, as representative successively for Kildare, Cole raine and Cockermouth, Ile heid in the previous Derby cabi- nets the ssme office to which Lie bas now been appointed. He is the author of a work entitled ** St. Petersburg and Mc:=cow.” sl s The Derby Government of 1838-9. THE OLD AND THE NEW TORY MINISTRY. The composition of the Derby Ministry of 1855-9 was as follows wier—Earl of Derby. Chancallor of Excheauer—The Hon. B. Disracli. Lord Chelmsford. Presidont of the Privy Counil—Marquis of Saul Lord Chamberlain—Tbe Right Hou. Chas. Pi wicke, Tome Secretary —The Right Hon, S. 1L Walpole retary of Forelgn A fiairs—Marquis of Malmesbary. L. Balwer. | hary. iy Hard tary to the Coloni Se First L President of the 11. Stanley, hn Manners. arl of Eglinton. Chief Secretary—Lord ) 1t will bo saen that of the above 14 gentleman who occupied seats in the old Cabinet eight have received appoiniments new one, viz.: Disracli, Chelmsford, Walpole, Peel, Pukin ton, Stanley Manoers and Naas. Resignation. On the 31st of March, 1569, a resolution amendatory of the Parliamentary Reform Bill introduced by the Ministry, was offered by Lord John Russell, when the vote—one of the | | fullest on record—stood as follows: For the Amendment, 330; against it, 291—a mojority of 39 in faver of Kussell- Palmerston and against the Earl of Derby. The announce- ment of the vote was received with vociferous cheering. The resolution was then put as @ sobstan’ tive motion, when Mr. Wyl moved an amendment toit in favor of the ballot. This proposition, after a tamaltu - ous discussion, was negatived, by & vote of 324 to %, and the original resolntion of Lord Joha Rossell was carried without & division. Various specalstions were for & few days afloat as to the course the Ministry would p Two courses wera open to thew, The first was to dissolve Parliament, and the second to tender their resignation to Her Majesty. The | Earl of Derby, in o speech in the House of Lord on April 4tb, said that ‘‘comsidering tho grave cir- dition of European affairs, and domestic interests of the coun- try, he recommended as early & dissolution as was was con istent with the pullic service; tbat Her Majest; had con- sented, and he looked with confidence to the be made to the country.” Parliament ? by the Queen's proclamation on the 23d of April, asd the ne Parliament summoned to meet on the 3ist of May The elec- tion retarus showed a Conservative galn of aboui 21 weats, bat, nevertheless, they were still in & winority of about €0 votes iu a full parlisment, The new Parliament qened June 7th, In the Mouse of Lords, the address iu 'cply to tbe Qaeen’s Speech was moved by Earl Powis a:d wecouded by wae, | tary, there ca: to repeat the trinmpbe of Lord Eglinto's deportment. But o Trish people are not in the mood 1o or to take fecble metrical compli led priests of th ut faith in lie of thelie aund Protestant and times are changed, dance aroend May ments to the white. measures of Justice botwee betweea land ud tegant. d Naas, ns Chief Seere- 0o personal ob Jom. “Llirec uame Vews adds, wi'l be missed from the Minis. terial programme. Sir Buiwer Lytton uo longer lends the enerous grace of his accomplishments and literary fame to & Pory Government; and Mr, Healey's penetrating shrewdness and homely honesty will cease to aid it. Tii-heal:h in the for- mer case, and advancing years 1o the other, explain the defec- tion. Mr. Whiteside's too ready rhetcric will be spared with less regret; but he has fairly earned, by his party services and by bis professional position, the sdvancement iu store for bim. We can only hope that, contrary to expectation, the Lrish Bench will gain a3 much as the Irish Bar will lose by the pro- motion. The Reform Agi GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN LONDON. g An immense out-door mecting, under the auspices of the National Reform League, was Leld on Monday vight, in Trafalgar-square. Tho attendance was im- e. thers being between 40,000 and 50,000 persons preser h inscrin: displayed during the evening bearing anc a8 * Vox Populi Vox Del,” i and the Peopie.” Two resolations were passed unanim aud with much se. The first decinred that the pre franchiso wag inciples of tha Constitution, and that the *factious pposition offerad by Tories ard sham Liberals to the late moderate Reform bill, together and insulting languige used toward the rendered household aud lodger or full mau imperative. The second resolution thankad and rd Rassell and Mr. Gladstone, regretted their retirement from the Ministry, and hoped for their speedy retarn to oflice, A vote of thaaks having been passed to the President, two or three speakers urged all persons present to quietly home, without making auy farther demonstration. . Dickson ana Mr, Brooks were among the KKHIHI at the or mectings. The proceedings were quite orderly. MR. GLADSTONE'S LETTER 10 THE WORKINGMEN'S ASSOCIA- TION. A general meeting of the Loudon Workingmen's Associa- tion was held last evening 1o the ball of the Bronzham Dining Company, Fleet-st., Mr. Gee Potter in the Chair, for the parpose of receiving the reply from Mr. Gladstone to the in Vitation from the Association to attend a public meeting of the workingmen of London, and to decide as to the holding of an open-wiF meeting in the city. "The Chairman having opened the meeting by some remarke on the importance of the present erisis, Tue Secretary read the Diiowing lotter from Mr. Gladstone: + No. 11 CARLTON-1O “Grwreesrs: 1 have the b 20th. I o on behal tion, you inv beld Tor the hood so! culogised Lo for what 1 ion asslnee attaek £ my teilow » ccord lews libera [y than to others the regilar constitat Tacilitien for making known their wishes, and for the represent T iareuts. "he- fosce of this comsideration 1, however, dr Viinished when | recell how well and nobiy, during the recent Parlia- wentary strag ioh 1 believe to be tha loyalty and order o and of liberal policy, b fended by the represe , excaption, it ouly ih of my leader, | have Lad in wn political deby'es s hirst, to wy place in the Ho oceasion when | meet my n . T saying this, | shall not be o from the ground on which we bave stood Yook upon the recent resiznation by Lord Russl’s e ofher 1ore onward siep toward tie accomp! of their objee Teat | bave 116 presentiment of xinz the limits of our very wish of th y an unfl pian i fin o be seen. To wait with e eapecially 0n oar gusrd ag re, simulstiog the neme and L, serious, orderly sod Lemperate ex fef duties of the hou, ity of orm, to eucourage the 1) and the Sec ing Men's Awsociat their de u to opp offiee that will not bring forward s full sud complete Reform bil, this open-air sboutd be heid vening fn each week during b meetiogs to be calied alternately by the ommittee of Association and the Central Counicil of the Reform Lesgues Mr. Bligh reconded the resolution, which was supported by 12, Troup and Lewis and carried unanimously. ‘Adams mosved— That this Associstion eall 8 mesting of of London and adjscent Districts for uext My evening, eithet in L Guibiball yard o the ope space in frout of the Royal Exchan, At may te fouid most convensent by the Comuittee ; and th Tation, wait on 1he Lord Mayor oo W educadsy morniog in refo 1o vach meeting M. Glaiser seconded the resolution, which was supported by Mr. Jenkins, and esrried with bud chee "The Committee baving been iustractel to earry ont the de- tails, the weeting adjoarned, with a vote of tuauks to the chairman, the workingmen of the City Accident to From The Times, July 4. An nccident, of which the consequences might have been very serions, happened to the Prince of Wales on Rotten Lord Gifford. The conduct of the Goverameut, both in thelr | Peen %073 Reriots. BOORRET erday afternoon. His Royal domestic aud foreign velations was desounced | Ifighness, who was riding at a foot’s pace with one of bis by Lord Graavils and others; but afier their | equerrics and twol had A the extreme end of scches in deonse by the Farl of Mamesbury | L8O BT Sl A0 N vty and the Earl of Derby, the address was agreed fo. In the | his horse, suddealy dashed at full specd down the incline road Cotmons, the address 1o the Crown was moved by Mr, Eger: | 064 1nto the very midst of the party. The Prince's horse being f | right in the path of the charging Lorssman, aad receiviug the ton and weconded by Sir J. Eipbinstave, The Marquis o Dusnington moved an smendment, to the effect that the present Minwtry does not possess the confidence of the House. He reprebended the conduct of the Government on the Reform question. The amendment was seconded by Mr. Hanbury, Mr. Disraeli defended the course of the Govern ment, and stated that the Reform question would be postpoved till the next session, and that the foreign policy of the govera - ment would be peace. He called for au imumediate division. The question was about to be pat, but the opposition were not prepared to vote; and after spoeches by Lord Palmerston and others, Mr. Disracli cousentod to adjoarn the de The de- bate was resumed on the 10th. The amendment to the address to the Crown was resamed, and. on & division beiog called for, there appeared for the awendmont, which in- volved n want of confidence in the Ministry, 321, and agalost i£310, veing 8 majority of 13 against the Government, At an early bour on the morning of their defeat, the Ministry assem- bled, and agrecd to tender their rexignation, whi coept- ed, aud Lord Palmerston was called on to form s Cabinet. e The Person of the Ministry. The Daily News of the 4th thus comments on the distribution of offices in the new Government Wit respect to the distribution ef offices, Lord Derby has ccessful, perhaps, in his adlerence ar- rangements than in his iunovations. Mr. Diw Kruhnbly have preferred the Foreign-oflice to the Exchoquer ; at in the eyes of the country and of his party be was too clever IJ{I He las, half for diplomacy, and is not too clever in finance. owever, acquired in office, and by observation of Mr, cleut capacity for the ordinary duties of the bout to be called for the third time; and country so centers about the administra- e revenne—proceeding from 1t and returoing to ft— n advantage when the Leader of the Honse of hancellor of the Exchequer. Mr, Wal- le will be & conciliatory, dignified, and respectable Home retary. Sir John Pakington, at the Admirsl'y, bax earned the character of a painstaking and cont ministrator, and he has the confidence of the naval service. There i noth: Jng to be said agninst Gen. Peel as Secretary for War. Lord Chelmsford has done little to mitigate the prejudice enter- tained against the elevation of practiti the eqaity bench: but his tenure of the Great Seal will probability be shorter aven than Lord Derhy's administration, and the professional merits of Lis probable successor are be- yond dispute, The nomiuntien of 1. Lord Stanley to the Foreign office bas rather, we faney, a offering an_unexpec rerious Ity, thau as being intrinsic pointment. Lord Stanley was Lord Malmesbury's Under § retary for Foreign Affairs in Lord Derby's Lret administra- tion; %0 that he is not entirely new to the work he is wbout to undertake. Noone can doubt bis power of doing creditably | anything to which be puts hia band. But neither Lis uatural pifts and taster, nor the line he has token in politics, snecially fit him for diplomacy. He will be n **wufe” Foreign Mivister, | if excess of caution be always the safest course; and if & rigid weutrelity of action sentiment between right and wiong b the proper interpretation of the coctrine of non in- | tervention, Lord Stanley will carry ot the theory very com. | pletely. contribution of England to the mo di A ou the conduct of nat, - nsitiveness of wrong doers w. respected. Ou the other hand, thee can be no will watch carofully o ial intere and advance the time bassado In the oo ard sound whieh everybody gives Lord Stanley eredit wi exercised in vetoing the appointment if it be really seriously | intended, of the ex-President of the Soathern Indepesdonce Amsociation as Under Secretary for Foreign Affuirs. present condition of our relations with the United States, when past wisanderstandings are @iviog to returulog friendstip and confidence, but with tue Alabawa claims unset- tled, and thy Fenirn snake peotched Ay but not killed—a more wantonls mischlovoas scfection could ‘not be hiade, Lord Cranborne's nppointment a8 Secretars of State for To- dis, 1f it be persisted 1o, will be the boldest part of the new bk meuts. There be no dount of his grest ability. He lect, and is esgerly, almost passion- er held office of auy kind irable op- we trust. be ment's thought on the atfairs of Indisg ter is practieslly nochecked by Parliament, of idess derived from the analogy of British to Indi has beon frausks with mischief o Tudia; acd on son questions of Government—th the conts tem, and the relations of dependent to superior rac Cranborne is the incarnation of ineuiar and Tory prejucice. There are recsons which cvery er of the debates can ap- [reciate for giving Lord Cranborne any ofice which will ot bring him into the thick of Parliamentary couflict, But the temper of a politiclan and the convenience of bis colieagues can searcely be weighed sgainst the weifare of hundie our fellow-subjecte, which will be dependent in a great degree | on Lord Crasborne’s tursiog out well as an Oriental despot. The Dake of Buckingbam ax President of the Council, Lord arnarvon at the Colonial Office, Sir Stafford Northeote at the oard of ‘Trade, and Mr. Gathorne Iardy at the Poor Law Board, will probebly justify the modetate and reasonable ex us which thel nnmes excite. tumared nomigation of the amislle Lord John Manner peerage, 1o the Lievteuancy of Ireland, ut ong o rare moments when the Viceroy oaght o hoa's and & man of business. is scareely ered I | 500 bales to speculators, uud I us will be | gg staurly knocked down, d npparently rol} passed clear over ible that the Prince from the strugs | #hock on its flark or sboulder, was turning over like & rabbit struck by sb ingupon its rider, while the nir both, For s moment it scemed dup | could without injuty to Life or lim of his « He disengaged bi up withont asistance. b at fir eated Limsell ou a bene: horse was being eanght, and his hat aud bystanders. Loug before any great crowd o tiwe to colieet, be had monnted agnin,und rejoining the Indies, was moving homeward, as if nothing had vcenrred, but not without sowe visfble traces of the fall upon his face cod dress, It was altogether a very narrow escape, a8 the few who wit- neased it can testify, aud the Prine+s composurs in a vory trying position does great credit to bis presence of mind aud good bumor. 1f uot quite unhurt be may well congratulate bimself as having come off with nothing more than & few Lruises from a collision that might easily have proved fatal. - — The Atlantic Telegraph Exped DEPARTURE OF THE GREAT EASTERN The Great Eastern left her moorings in the Med- way o Ssturday, J0th June, en roure for Valent A telegram from Margate of July Ist.. says:—The Great Easters, with the Atlantic Cablo on board, passed Liere st 3. . to-day, The Great Enstern and two other steamers t2.45p m., going about eight knots. e London snd South Western » . Captain Goodridge, from the lunds, reports heving 3 p. . to-day ut Eastern, bound down Chaunel, the Necdies bearing welve miles. Co 1 Loxpoy MONEY MARKET, Jul ing the fwvorable character of the re were fiat, closing at #6 @}, The dem: et hins been active. United States relapaed § each, and Erie paid up MoxEY MARKIT—LONDON, July &—Consols advauced }* closiug firm ut ¥6,@s0h. French Rentes, 63f 85 centimes, The news of tbe rapid progress of the Prussian army hax created an impression on 'Chunge as to the early possibility of negotia- ¥ peace. roor CoTTON MARKET, July 2 and Sales for the 14,000 baies, 4,000 on speculation. Prices unobanged 0ot July 4. p. m—COTTON quiet, and unchanged ; two days, 18,000 bales, incluliig 4,000 10 speculators the N.E.v —Notwithstand- aue retarus. consols d in the discount mar- and Misots Central and exporte; wnchester market is quiet aud steady. BreADsTUrbs—Flour tiat. and 1 lower. Wheat very dull, and Jd. Jower. Corn still decl; ng on the market; Mixed, one—Beef stendy, ctive. Tullow inactive, but o ProDCCE—Ashes i Fots. 2 Sugar quiet and steady. Coffee st Rice steady. Linseed Oil inactive at /. Kown quict avd nnchanged. Svirits Turpentine dall. Petroleum, smal wales of Renned at 1104, P m.—Consols #6 e#0f; U8, Five-Twen. ; Dllinots Central, 74745, LATIST Liveuroot. Corros MaRKE:, 6th Prokers’ Circular Teports: Sales of Coiton for the week =5,000 bales, ineluding 700 bilos to exporters. The but closed buoyant with an ug, and 6d lower; bolders = steady. Bacon dull. Lard ins 3 ownwal warket opened dull and ¢ 100 A OWIng to the prospe bales, the market firmer and os fair, 16d; mid thd. Uplagds Cir, 1 bales, 1aclading mi d; mi ) bules of Amer port g, w0 iean, Tuave Reporr.—The Manclester market is firmer and “Ihe market is very dull, with a declive on w08 —The market Is inactive but steady, Loxpox, Jul” “ousols closed at ¥7i@8i{ for mouey. Bullicaan the I screased £165,500. S, Five Twenties, 67} @67i; Tlinols Frie, 194 ——————— THE FREEDMEN. R THE GEORGIA EQUAL WIGHTS ASSOCIATION—COMPLETE VINDICATION OF CAPT. BRYANT. Special Dispateh to The N. ¥. Tribuoe. AUGUSTA, Ga., July 17, 1866, The Council of the Georgia Equal Rights Associn- tion in session fn this city sdjourned vesterday, The charge wade against the President. Capt. Prrant, were carefully in- vestigated, pronounced fulse an' fe fully vindieated. Ronert T. Kivt, Secretary of Council. THE ST. CLATR PARM. T oxTeess Mok Thursday, July 12, 1506, ir farm, near Hawyton, npon which about 1,300 | treed people are quartered, has boo tarued over to its owners Ly the Government. TOUR OF GENS. STEEDMAN AND FULLERTON. ALvE=10, Texns, Thu . Gons. Steedman and Fullerton leave for A They ited portions of the interior of this § cxpres ction with the former and present manageuwent intended, ic is o mistake which, ludi in_itsolf. may be serivus o its couseonences, Lard Degby is anxious, provably, of the Freedmen's Buresu. Notblug bas Leen beard of Gen. Gregory, GENERAL SHERMAN. o — WIS WELCOME 1N BOSTON BY GOV. BULLOCK. Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. Postoy, Saturday, pa m., Jaly 14, 1806, 1t is a fortunate peculiarity of . Sherman’s organism that he requires littie sleop or rest, else the generous bospitality of Boston would wear him ont. 1t was well past miduight when the General was released by his relatives and frionds at Norwalk—traveling all day—snd undergoing aly sorts of receptions, hand shakings, etc., en route bere—he was again receiving at the Revere till near midnight lost night— and all without indication of fatigae or impaticnce. At 930 ain this morning, Allerman Slack, who bad accompanied ut, again called with carriage to escort he was introduced to Mayor Lin- Meantims Gilmore's Band was le, and crowds of anxious lookers- to the Hall. ~At 10 the ag bim from Connect bim to the City Hail, whero eolu's private apartmeo! playing in its inimirable sty on pressing aud filling every app " Goneral was conduetad to the Aldermen’s room and formally introduced to each of the City Government and other city oflicials by Mayor Lincolo, Tie Mayor then eondacted the Genersl to the balcony, in response to the voeiferous calls of the maltitude. and afcer a brief introductics, the Geueral re- spouded as foilows: . SPEECIT OF GEN. SHERMAN. GENTLEMEN: The Mayor has requested me to spaak a fow words to you, not by way of instruction or iuformation, be find myself nmong men_ far wore intellizent than 1 o0 dream of being. 1 can bardly express to you the uts upon an oocaston 1ike tois, when I tind mysel here State House from whieh so many bave spoken to our fore: fathers. Feilow-citizens: bonored beyoud all measure in beiug con stand here gpon this balcony in your presence, nud in the pres- ence of men whose namosaro historicsl. I am thankfal, deeply thankful, for the attentions I have received at the haods of the citizens of Boston, and hope and pray to be able to reciprocate in the smallest degres the favors 1 have received, If Ican be %o happy in my sphore, way ou: on the Western plains of onr great country, as to advance the inter ests of the whelo people, I suall deem myseif fortunate we know, and you bave felt, ocenrs within the boundaries of our pire 18 felt bere in Bostou like clectrici- in the extreme; for toat anything which 1 growing ty. You felt tho capturo of New-Orleans a3 though it was o neighboring town. Yon felt the fall of Atlanta [cheere]—you ‘a3 though it was one of your suburban 1 have a8 muoh interost in tao destiny of 4o a8 though they formed the neighboring province of Maine, Thercforo I hope that in serving thowe distant portions of our land you will consider me ay serving you for the fame of the whole country. Agauia thank- Jug you, 1 bid you good morning. "tie General then retired from the balcony amid the cheors of the crowd and the music of the band. F¥rom the City Hall the company proceeded directly to the State House, large crowd following in the wake and cheer- g at intervals all along the route, Some of the bouses along the line were decorated with bantin J from a great number. and the ladica in the wandows w. bandkerchiefs and bouynots as the General passed beft them, all of which compliments he acknowledged with o grace: ful bow. feit tho full of Atiant: villages, And 80 y Moutans and Color AT THE STATE HOUSE. Arriving at the State iouse the Geaoral and sulte wero ut the steps by Adjutant-General Schouler and ouneil Chamber, where they were introduoed vernor and the Execntive Couneil and the Chiefs arions departments of Governor, after being introdaced, welcomed Gen. Sherinan us foliows: WELCOME OF GOV. BULLGCK. GESERAL: Although you are the special guest of the city of Boston, yet as the represontative of the Commoawealth, 1 cannot’ refrain from testifying to the esteew in which the lo of Massachesetts hoid one whose entire brilliast mii- Lary carcer has been wo eagerly, and with 8o much satisfac tion, regarded by all. It gives me great plasure then to wil coma you here on bebalf of the State. (Geu. Sherman then replied as follows RESPONSE OF GEN. SHERMAN. 1 thank you, Sir, for the geaerous welcome you have given me. 1am glad to be here in o State and among a people whose rocord has always been the proudest, and whose efforty in the lste war contributed so much to our finul success. Vhon I remomber the 24 and 334 Regiments from your State which eontributed so much to my pieasore and ty. and reeall my association with them, I "feel that I can aocept with greater pleasure the bountifal hoapitalities of their Srate. We Tought together for toe upity of the Republic, and I trast that toe restoration of the Goverament will be strong and perpetaal, and I hope and believe that Massachusetts will always retain that promiaent position ju the future that she bas Leld in the ast. P After spending a brief time in the Council Cbamber the sneral. in company with the Governor and his suite, with oflicials, visited the Kepresentatives' Hall and amber, both of which were filled with enthusiastic He next vi Dorie Hall. where are arranged the riods Massachusetts regiments. He time, and was evidently much iuter. 1ard pleased at the wanner in which such mementoes of honorable deeds are cared for and guarded by the State Gov- ernment. He viewed with particular interest the of the two regim which were with bim in bis renowied to the sea,” and did not forget to pay o merited compliment to the brave men who followed them, "After loaving the State-House the General was es the Latin School, which was andergoiog its etamini; cises, ‘The visit was & complete surprise 10 the teachers and scholars, and for a fow moments there was a decided ** sensa- tion,” but order was soon restored and the excreises proceeded with, The Muyor forma'ly presented the hero, who addressed o students 10 a few earnest, practical words, as is peculiarly ut Leaving the school, the party visited the Publie Library, the Atheneum, the markets, and the * Ol Craclo of Liverty,” when they ded to Charlestown, The Mayor of the burban city welcomed the Generel to the shades of the spot wre Robert Tombs erst woald call his slaver But flag of Liberty aud of Union only floated from the summit of the grauite pile. The Navy-Yard was visited in turs, the residence of Admiral Striogh ving-ship Ohio. or i the afternoon, the Geucral and ladics accompanying bim, secepted an invitation to visit and dine at Brookline, ulw of visiting Cambridge on his return to the cit At9 this ofticers aud and 5 Infantry reglmen of the 33d. Subsequently, Roow s closed the day's public ovations, sud the Goaersl re- tired to bis hotel 18 elastic and vivacious as an untired pog. It cannot be denied that the Geaeisl is **pecaliar * in his physical as well as mental organism. He s & man of int*nse activity of brain, ngrvous and restless, and yet constantly in- dulging in brilliant Mashes of wit or bubbliug over with a quiet quaiut huwor The progress of the General to this city was full of incidents, many of which made a decided 1mpres- on either upon his tender fvilings or the comical vein in his Oue elderly man, with alinost crazy eagerness, sought eral's hand yesterday, which when grasped, b gave a ug, half piercing £aze into the small, fasbing orbes when bo efaculat Why, this ain't the great eneral Sherman Zounds, you love just like one of us. lors thought you was an old euss ! The long, lauk sides of General bave not been more immoderately stirred for day, and be contioued to repeat the jucident during the dey with great delight. At Worcester a number of Inds hung like squi sides and windows of his oar, joining the call of o {ressel General rising. pointed the boys to & military gentieman in the car dressed in uol- | form. - Whereupon o bright-eved urchin resvouded, **Can't come that, General. Can't fool us up here. We take the pa- pers. We know you ! and eonvolsed with laugbter the Gen- eral was coerced to the piatform. But thers 1s probably nothing which awakens Lis sympataies ad kindies the ei- thasiasm 1o his nature so much as g the still bros soldiers, officers nnd privates, Wuo At nearly every station one or more of such would greet the General. Bowe be would remember—others he woull receive as such on their own assertion, and in hook them condially by the band and left them wita some hearty word of encouragoment and well-wishiog, Last evening as tue pro- cersion 1nto the was passing throagh Court-st, Sumvel Hanson of the 33d Massachuseits, who weut with the seneral in his march from Atlanta to the sea, threw a boaquet mto the General's barouche, at the wvwme timo remarking— “General, that's from ono of your oIl boys Take It. and God bless you “The soldier who so_touchiugly presented the flowers was udly choered, but the General was deeply moved and looked wore thoughtful aud grave thau at auy moweos duricg the da; The ntimations even now so deftly and flippantly thrown out in various quarters, that Gen. Shermau is to be groomed as the candidate of the dislogal Democracy, for the uest Presi- glener, are more than refuted b every word he utters o v Wi od line rites, No party or set of aspiring partisans ean ever lish am Lecumseh Sherman to any such dis oyal and rotten s as were lashed together to float Geerge B. McClellag | ho Dresidency. To(ran: Shorman every form and shape of disloyalty 1s hateful, while his love for ite Union is us deep aad reverent as that cherished for the mewmory of his mother, SEA"—THE GENERAL'S RESPONSE. Late lnst eveuiog Geu. Skerman was sercanded by Lis favor- ite band, the Thirty-third Massacbusetts, which accompauied him on kis famous march through Georgis, aud, in acknowl- edging the compliment, he spoke as follows FELLOW SOLDIFIS OF THE SECOND AND THIRTY - THIND MAS SACHUSETTS K GIMENTS: 1 hardly supposed that there are as wany people loft of these Tegiments as 1 s 1 do_not believe that oli [ see now belonged to those regiments. Ney- there were other Massachusetts troops. The Ninth Regiment, and in fuct, all Massachusotis trodps that were en- gaged in the war, are equally welcome to hear anything I have to sav to these two rogiments. 1 speak of them more partiealarly because toward the closo of the scemed to be more elosely drawn together, und th of thowe regiments, from their officers down to tk d Il remember many thivgs that are not fu crs, the world at large. 1The 4 Regiment of Mussachusetts troops and the 2 forme rt of the 20th corps, and were u at Chiattanooga to the end of the me well instructed as sol. war. They were represen diers, intelligent yourg men. e ,but to the thousaud othibr daties that devolved pidiers. 1t | ver we paused in the war, as ut Atlunt: ty Fayetteville aud Raleigh, these two regimen otFer, camped near where 1 was, and T was in daily converse with them; or. still more, bad the pleasure of listening to the band which, T am told, is before me. [Applause.| Looking upon them as representative men of New-England aad of | thie State of Massachusetts, and of this particular neighbor. hood, 1 have had frequent opportunitics, iu eonversation | and in writing to vour iste Governor Andrew, to speak of thew, and I believe I Lave always borue ampie and clear testimony to their merits as soldiers und to their merits ‘a3 young gentlemen. [Cheers.] Their | ofticers were always iear me, ond T eouversed with them fre- quently, and the men us sentinels i front of my own door muintained that appearance of gisetpline, good urder and good sense that is so pleasant to all officers comm: Therefore, in singling out those two regiments, rstood z = - H & s but I wish to | | ¢ in Boston | na every one of the | equal. and eay to their fices bow T respected them thea and | | bow I respect them now longed applause | Lt may have been in those dark days when things louked wacorts we were clogged in the forests of stood before us, and only 40 or ! | lines and the abattis of the enemy. have noticed me viding along your I looking ratier cross | anyting a few yards f, | on; bebin d 4 | us"in cheex | from_the orgin, and when Atlants yards laid between your That sowme of you must did 1 single doubt or fear as to { [eeme 1did ot know the exact nwhle i Grant was paig | English, Frene A SERENADE FROM THE BOYS WHO ** MARCHED DOWN TO THE | 4 and that every ch I strack and which ke stiuck w the simole cho of cach otber's wuns 1 keot bim wivieed M of what T was doing, and he ket me - ug be did up to te very time the rebel and by coucertof action wo 2l t every day by tolegra| Jostad as o every wo commenced giving way, owed the cnemy no rest, but pusbed on to the end. that time General Sheridan, under General Gr ' Iy wood service. [Cbeers for Gravt avd Sberidav.] ~ In all that time, my frieods, ¥ believe, fur m addressing you of the i and 24 Regimen: you never hearl in our army oue sivgde unkiad word toward suy other soldicr Who Was engaged in fighting for his country. We claim no gpeciel merit to cur. welves when we reflect upon those engagements in Georyia, Virginia, and elsewhere victoriously participated in by our brother soldiere. On the contrary, no clheers bo beartier than those I heard from the army in North Carolina. wien they learned that Rishmond had Men, ond the Robel foress were fleeing befors the Army of the Potomac. You wilt bear me testimony that never wae there beard enthusinam, as when we that Lee had tld, sad that Gen. Grant was in close pursuit. Of course we were mora deeply interosted in what oceurred AmOng our- selves. We were in o bostile conntry, asd had labor to per- form. Webad to Lok elosely to our own affuirs ; but wheo- ever intelligence resched us of the success of other parts of our forces, the army of Georgia respouded Lesriily and cheerfully. (Cheers). And to this day Lhope no mau lives who bas any Joalousy whatever toward any part of the armies of the Usited States, |Proloaged checers]. T think we can elaim to o re with a good heart, while we give the awplost -y other Arm,v and soldier from waatever part of am told that the band desire to wee weleome to see me any troops; and if You cannot cason of the crowd, if you wil @ great couniry there acountry Iarge enough for the erowd and then not be full, I aduit Boston is a large city—s city of wealth und res, it but we have a right big country out Wesi, and you u of the personally. any tim see me here in Boston, come to St. Louis—we hav be afradd of crowding it too mucy. 1 had o ided of %o wany people being here to-night. 1 thought you would sce b last mght and go way satistied. I expected u squnre e~ fow soldiers would be here, bat I see the filied, and I know there are 4 great soany bere who do ns long to the 2d or 334 Regiments, whom I intended to_acuress, and to whom my remarks may not be appropriate. Iwish 16 roturn to the citizens of Boston my thauks. and more expecil- zwuu Mayor and the gentlemon conoected with the | 54 overnment for their kindness and tbe delicacy with wi what kindness has been manifested 10 we to-duy, Fverywh 1have received attentions becoming an eubightened com pity. 1 have atall times been treated with tho greatest e sideration. 1 must therefore again thank youaud the bLaud whick welcomed me, and bid you good night. P — CARY NEWS, AccipesTALLY DrOWNED.—Oa* Saturday Cor Wildey beld au inqaest at No. 300 Pearlst., on tbe budy o boy named W, 11 Harrison, who was drowned on Khnrsdoy evoning, whilo bathing at the foot of Warre Tee bovy was not recovered uotil Saturday moraing. A verdies ot accidental drowniog was rendered by tae jury. . .. A Prckrocker Cavant.—On Saturday night while Mr. Philip Rothman, residing at No. 205 Seventh-t waa in Broadway, Joseph Johnson, a bostman, aged 27 y attempted to steal from his vest pocket a roll of bills amon ing to 824, He was cangit in the act by Mr. Rothman. banded over to Officer Kelly of the Third Precinct, = Yest day n»:m cowmitted for trial by Justice Hozan in def 000 bail. i —A sailor named d rrested by Officer Trisi of the THerT Mortin was on S Twenty-seventh net, on e of bavi tity of clothing valued at $157, the proporty !lanofl, employed on the schoouer Loitie, Iving at I’ . R, ' The prisoner coof :ssed to the compl inant that he the clothing, but on reachine the Court denied it in the m emphatic manner. Just.ce Hogan commitiod the prisoner €3 [Aaoo wts. ] eting their honses snecesstully o PORGLAR ALARM ToLeocapa. [t s iw P HUNDREDS are pre and satisfietonly with operation at the office, No. 204 Browiway. ettt Winen Seay Doks Rip EASIEST, The Willcoz & Gishs!=0Or, the Lock Stitch? be it.—that its Neodie, ver, wnd Feller. the m. itself’ the BEST beyond compiris aserted, by part - “Willcox & Gibba' stitch 18 not reliavle, @ to pie tully with the rerdict of the tie foliowing extracte frow th uac stin ; and +m £ &0 fnch, making it into « ong ss the width of the original piece. Fa d openinz the folds on tee n opposite dimetions, and the Jeck side, pil’s on the e teh seaus Fips out, Tl folds being thus opened to the Wi b Gibbe seaw, he contlnnes polling. but this seam refuses to riy. le Palls stronger, bt this ouly tighteny the witeh s the materisl sives way, but the revw holds fst.” Jury, in aceordatice w il (b facts. readetrd the foilowing VERDICT * Jts seam, " (the I & Gibbs,) of being readily taken out, when it FROM GLASGOW—In_steamshi D X lie, Joh Stew J. wnd Alex. Stewart, J. Wrig Holt and three chilaren. Louis Arm W, Knoftell, and 616 in steer. FROM MALAGA—In bark N. M. Havens—J. B. Arguembss, e M. M. Cuelse. — Latest 8 ARRIVED. Steamehip lowa (Br.), Craiz, Glaszow J ¥. Macdonald & Co. July 12, spoke” Biitish baca W. B zoals. Parnes. Morton, Sevannah 62 bours, with indar and pass. to Liviugston, Fox & Co. July 14, 10 mile. N ot Cape tist vened stonmshig Flambeuu, bence of 54 % Steaustip Mouekn, Marsh man, Chasleston 70 bours, with nidse. sndt pass. o Livinzston, Fox & X camaiip Honter, Kodzers, Wilmington, N. C., 60 bours, with na- vl stores apd pass. to C. H. Plerson. ‘Steamship Wam-eatta. New-Bedtord, Springer, with mdse. avd jure. to Ferznson & Wood Bark N. M. Hav tiand). Hatl, Malagn May 30 and Gibral- x & Houghton. July 14, off ¥ise tewart. frou Pbil.delphia for Bostn. ark Adelaide (of Damariscotta), Reed, Havana 11 da; gar to Vates & Porterie'd. A, Horta (of Koston), Yonug. Trinided, Cubs, 16 days. with eft barks Mary C. Dyerwrd A. loadiug. Cherryfieid 8 days, with lumber to N.F.), Pillsy, Cow Bay 17 days, wilk. of Port &e., T. Armstroog. for New- Briz Perces Hinkley, Fo Simpson & Clapp. Brig Shannon (of §t. Tohns, coal to Bruee & MeAulite = Briz Floreuce (Br.), Jacobs, Cow Bay 19 days, with eoal to Peuis- ton & Co. Sehr. C. 8. Wotson, Hugles, Mobile 12 days, with cotton to Jonas Smit Sehr C. A. Johnson, Krause, Washiogton, N. C. — days, with cob Vi ngs, Tilto i, Spofora Virzioia. . Rio Grande, Porter. Virginia. Reindeer. Barker, ¥ irzinia. Maria Jase. Joves, Grorzetown, D. C. i nd. Georgetown, D, C. lattbews, Virginia, vorgetown. D. C. Virginie. Baitimore. er, Virginis. Pielwoe. Georgetows, D. €. Virginia . Baltumore. MEMORANDA. ip Iying ot the whart at Newbaryport since last Nover aod will_at once be Btied Sor sea. She in | tuns. old measurement. Capt. Stover will cowmand her paid was $55,00. SPOKEN. Bark Fury, Witson, from Meuton for Bostov, July 12, Cope Sulls E 90 wiles. & Sehr. Constellation, Sebr. Cornelius, Jo Eiiza June, W The poce BELOW. Burk R d NI P i A T T T S ST Y 30 to MACFARLAND' Book Store, corner Twenty-third-st. sod Broadway, thers vou will find all the N W BOOKS of the d old Standard Worke and, aleo, ches 1 l ARTLETT CHINE, with valusble improveme st desirab'e stitch, and is in every particular the ne funily SewingMachine. Wich all the attachiments c cluding tr bemmer. oil ca, &6., &¢., and directions that every child can uuderstand, $25, No. 471 BROADWAY NEWSPAL LITERATURE, &c. larming Paper NEW STOKY §Y DEBORAH DY Pries, 10 cents, A!nrngm Sa}\'n C 1GGINS, = “ ORIGINATOR AND INTRODUCER OF THE F ITE AND FAR-FAMED GLADIAT] IND HAT. for Ladies and Missas, v i1 this day exhibit a handsome variety o celebrated design in entirely New Styles and Paticrus, ravgiug v pras frow $10 to $25. Hi No. 545 BROADWAY newr No. 6% BROADW A No. 126 81 Orders by mall sent by Express with inevery auce guaranteed. 30 TO THOMAS R. Morray-ste., whenn cything eise cheaper thas sy A VE.. e dispateh, AGNEW RTARCH, I SPIDEMIC, HIC, el i . ARTIC e most delicate part of INDIAN CORN, olllr‘l‘!il,l:ll.lu EALTHFL de fr any of digeation, and & UMM For ale by ull PROMINEN T GRO DAVIS COLLAMORE & Co NER CENTERS of sowething ew and very ornamental. A rovel i PERFUME BOTTLE W1TH With their uscal sssortment of DINING, DE MARBLE VASES ot roduced prices, and Glass of wll deseriptions. 40 Browdway, wear Broomest. FRENCH 3 SEEETASTENING (« T ON and T ®, without sew 'l)l ALEN O wlic b any style of B spplication. Call or sddiess, Hroulway, corer Canal-st., taie whete vou saw (be advertise