The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 3, 1869, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS. pinta WALLACK'S—Self. Matinée on Saterday, NIBLO'S GARDEN—Arrab na Pogue. OTH'S THEATRE. 204 st., between fth and th ave, Rip Van Winkle. Matinee Saturday, WAVERLEY THEATRE—Moon Charmi, Local Mita, &e. CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, 7th ay.. between seth and ‘0th #ta.—Garden Concerts. OLYMPIC THEATRE=Hiccory Diceory Dock. Aées at 14 o'clock, Wednesdays and Satur WOOD'S MUSEUM—Afternoon, Peep-showsnan and Mati: Founding. Evening, Laila Rookb. GRAND OPERA MUCSE, vd st. and sth ay—Tnst Lynne. Matinée Saturday, BOWERY THE ATRE—Jerry Le Dre c. The Weekly sun ‘Wil be published on Wednesday morning. Tusiness men Who wish to reach country customers will find this @Attion of Tre Sus a valnable medium. A limited nam- Der of advertisements received at Weents per tine, To insure incortion they must be handed in before ¥o'clock on Tuesday evening. —— A Scheme that Won't Wa We state what is no longer a secret when we say that the Administration of President Grant has opened negotiations with the present Government of Spain for the inde- pendence of Cuba. Gen, SicKLEs has already Presented the subject to the Minister for Foreign Affairs at Madrid, and two bulky telegrams have been roceived at Washing ton in consequence. The proposition which before Marshal Sen BANO and his asssociates i# as follo’ L Spain shall recognize the independence of Cuba under the overnment of Crs II. Cuba shall pay to Spnin an indemnity for the resignation of the rights hitherto exercised by the mother country, The amount of this indemnity to be specified in the treaty. IIL Tho indemnity, whether fixed at one hundred millions, fifty millions, or twenty- five millions of dollars, to be in bonds of the Cuban Government, payable with intercst at the expiration of a convenient period. IV, These bonds to be guaranteed by the United States. V. An armistice to be proclaimed between the patriots and the Spanish troops in Cuba, immediately upon the execution of the treat The island to be evacuated by the Spanish forces as soon as the treaty is ratified by the representatives of the Cuban people, and the guaranty of the bonds approved by the Con- gress of the United States, VI. If these terms are not at once accepted by the Spanish Government, the United Btates will without further delay recognize the independence of Cuba. This is substantially the schome which Mr. Fisit has caused Gen, SickLes to offer at Madrid. It is needless to say that if pro- posed to any previous Government of Spein, it would have been instantly rejected. But Yhero are reasons for #yposing that SERRA. Ko will accopt {In the first place, it was probaly sugsrosted by Mr. Rowrnrs, his en- voy at Washington; and in the second place, the wealthy Spaniards in Cuba are all In favor of it. Besides, Serrano ls awfully in want of money. His Govern- ment is ina most precarious condition, A monarchy without any possibility of selecting a monarch ; pressed by the partisans of one or the other branch of the Bourbons on one side, and menaced by the evident tendency of the nation toward republicanism on the other, fifty millions or twenty-five mil ions of merchantable securities would be an invaluable addition to their meagre and fading resources, and might possibly Buflice to keep them in power. Besides, they see as well as the rest of the world that they have effectively lost Cuba, and cannot got it back again. Why, then, refuse a few millions for whet they must otherwise soon surrender without any consideration at all? We judge that Sxxnano will not decline a bargain which offers him such advantages, Bat will the Cubans agree to the project / Will they bind themselves to pay fifty ora hundred millions, or even twenty-five mil- lions, to a Goverument they hate, and which has made upon them a war so unjust, so truel, and so merciless? Will they consent bo the armistice which Mr. Fisu proposes they shall engage in? We believe not. Why should the Cubans pay any milions to Bpain for an island which in the natural pourse of things will be theirs for nothing within a year? Or who has presumed to pledge them to such payment? Certainly not President Cusrepes, for he was clected wolely to carry on the war of independence. Certainly not Mr. MonaLes Lemus, the only Cuban representative with whom Mr, Frsit has had any opportunity of conferring. It is plain that neither Cesrepes nor Lemus can have pretended to bind Cuba to any such con. ditions ; and that the proposition which Mr. Fisn has authorized Gen, SickLus to lay be. fore the Spanish Cabinet is one which will not satisfy the Cubans, and which they will feject ag soon as it is offered them, And how foolish they would be if they should agree to an armistice with an enemy who is almost on the point of exhaustion, and who will oon be obliged to abandon the field? The only policy for them is to push things, and that they will be likely to do, notwithstand- ing Mr, Fisi’s delusive negotiations: It iseven more probable that our Congress will reject the proposed guaranty of Cuban bonds. Why should we pay fifty millions for Cuba, or agree to do #0 in any contingeney ¢ When her people have gained their inde pendence, if they desire to be annoxed to the United States, we shall all be for letting them in on the terms of the most favor: nations. But that is no reason why we should pay Spain a great sum of moncy for the priviloge of making one or two States of the Union out of her late eolony, Why should we give our money for that which, if we are to have it at all at present, we can got for nothing? It ia o curious fact that the leading Bpaniards in Cuba, and especially the rich ones, ure all very anxious for the arrangement devised by Mr. Fisu; and it Is in their interest that he is acting. They have now devastated that part of the island which is inhabited almost exclu- . wiyely by native Cubans, They have de- stroyed their property and reduced them to _ poverty. In other parts they have confiscated and gold the estates of every patriot, They have muntered men, women, and children, dered are about to gain the upper. hand everywhere, they propose to save themaelyes and their riches by the intervention of the United States. It would doubtless be pleasant for them to remain wealthy and powerful while the Cuban patriots are re- duced to misery and impotence; but it takes two and sometimes more to make a bargain. There was a way of treating the Caban question whieh would have bean worthy of the occasion and of this country. It was to sup- port tho revolution which the Cubans began so nobly by proclaiming the emancipation of six handred thousand slaves—a fact without precedent in the history of revolutions. That policy would have been in harmony with the antecedents and the honor of the United States, But Mr. Fisn’s scheme to force a poople who, in the midst of the world’s in. difference, without any effective friendship anywhere, and with unexampled difficulties and sufferings, have brought their cause within sight of victory, into a practical sub- mission to those they have overcome, is not creditable to the stateamen who have de vised it, and is destined to a merited and conspicuous failure. - —— Strange Oaths. Can a jury believe a negro under oath? That question used to vex the public mind Among the things determined by the late war was the principle that @ black man is not necessarily a liar, and tho African has been legalized into a competent witness. Now comes the question, Can a Chinaman be believed under oath? No, says Culifor- nia. Yes, says Idaho, and admits him as a neas accordingly. ow your Chinaman is a fearful idolater, athen of the heathen, a worshipper of His achemo of salvation is a simple one, He constructs a hideous Jim Crow out of bamboo; this Le blackens, puts in glase beads for eyes, feta it up in a temple, and calls it the devil—which 1s the only gleam of intelligence shown in the whole proceeding, ‘Then poor John Chinaman goes down upon his marrow bones before his bamboo affair, and wallows upon the ground in an ecstasy of adoration, What is to be done with such a creature as this when he comes into a court of justice to tell the truth, the whole truth, Jose, pers afford a curions illustration of the mania for duelling which now pervades the aristocratic cir- cles of that city. Mademoiselle Manxowrrs, @ woman of the class usually described by that untranslatable word cocotts, is an attractive person to the members of the Jockey Club. In her elegant saloons the most accomplished swells assemble and hold high revel, and not unfrequently unpleasant differ- ences arise among them, leading to hostile meet- ings. Not long ago this lady found herself one even« ing at the Mabille Garden unattended, but soon se cured a cavalier in the person of Mr, Reainate Kessett, a scion of the noble house of Bedford, and anephew of Earl Rosset. While prome nading the garden the couple were confronted by the Vicomte de la Pomze, who toldgMr. Ressetu that he must resign the possession of the lady. Mr. Ressent, thinking that the Vicomte was suffer- and nothing but the truth? It is of no use to swear him on the four Evangelists. You might as well swear him by Apollo, God of Musie, or Thor, God of Thunder, or Hamlet, King of Denmark. He would take all three oaths, and then lie. The {ngenious judiciary of Idaho, however, have fixed him. They have dived into the philo sophy of Confucius, into the holy books of Lao-tse, into the Chang-Lung of the Bud- dhists, They have found that an oath ac companied with the proper Chinose ceremo- nies will strike terror into the inmost heart of the native of the Flowery Kingdom ; that though he may make light of the Christian Scriptures, burnt paper aud a dead rooster will wring the very truth from his secret soul. When, therefore, the case of Am Ciroy and An Sam, charged with the murder of Au Son, was called the other day at Silver City, and ten Chinamen came forward to testify in the matter, a most singular scene occurred. “Bring me @ rooster, a saucer, and some yellow tissue paper,” quoth the magistrate, “and prepare the sacrificial knife.” The Sheriff did his duty and unsheathed his bowie, ‘Che jurat was written upon the ye low paper, @ match applied, and the oath floated skyward in alittle cloud of smoke, @ testamentary witness to the trath Off went the rooster’s head, with a squeak of remonstrance from tho unhappy biped, the saucer was dashed upon the ground and broken into bits, typical of what would hap pen to John Chinaman if he told a lie, and the first witness was doclared duly sworn. ‘The ceremony was repeated with every wit ness, Ten roosters died under the Sheriff's knife, that ten Chinamen might tell the truth ; ten bits of yellow paper burst into blaze; ten good white saucers ken crockery. We are moved to consider the possible effect of all this on our own judicial system Who knows how soon we may have to try a Chinaman in our new Court House? or if not a Chinaman, then some other pagan—some Polynesian perchance, who recognizes the solemnity of an oath only when it is accom panied by the sacrifice of a kangaroo? How are you over to swear such a heathen as that? Who will repairto the wilds of Aus- tralia to procure the judicial beast? ‘The ancieat Greeks used to offer up young bullocks, and some of the numerous races who are emigrating to our shores may have adopted that form of outh, in which event cattle yards will have to be constructed in the Park, somewhere between the City Hull and the new Post Office, which Mr, Bout: WELL is going to build in spite of the Ring that tried to prevent it But, taking the matter in ita simplest form, ecame bro. and granting that nothing more complicated than roosters, saucer, and tissue paper is to be called for by way of sanction to an oath, still even these will entail their little incon veniences. Hen coops will have to be knocked up in the Special ‘Term rooms, and the tax levies swelled by items for broken crockery, yellow paper, and chicken feed. Our country Judges could in fact employ their leisure time during the summer to ac vantage in raising fowls for the purpose Judge Lovr, for instance, might find it an agreeable change from bobbing for eels, and besides, could turn an honest penny by sup- plying the Supreme Court for the Second Ju dicial Distr In fact, a8 soon as the Chinese sigration has fairly set in, we shall look for great changes in this direction a Seeretary BoeTWELL'S success in admin's toring the Treasury Department excites the envy and the admiration of European governments, ‘To the venerable titled fogies, who, with the aid of the most crushing taxes, either see a deficit of revenue year after year, or at best save ouly paltry surplus of # million or #0, the rapid redu tion of our national debt must be an astounding phenomenon, Let Mr, Bovrweu. beware, or he y be kidnapped as Isaac of York was by Front-de-Bosuf, carried across the ocean, and tortured into the revelation of the wonderful process by which be obtains his results, ea eb While the jeunesse dorée of England find their highest enjoyment in squandermg on the race course fortunes which it has taken centuries to accumulate, the corresponding class in France hi taken to reviving the ducllo of the old régime. It would seem that no young French- man of feshion can be considered to have estah- lished his reputation until be has had ove or move affairs of honor on his hands, Recent Paris pa ing from the effects of a protracted dinner, took no notice of him, until made aware by a “ sting- er’ on the mouth that he meant fight. He then struck him with his cane, and followed up the blow with his fists to such good purpose that the Frenchman, being no adept in the art of self-de- fence, was speedily knocked out of time. Nothing more took place between the Vicomte and Mr, Kussent, but before the irascible Freneh- man left the garden he contrived to get in . other quarrel with a Mr. Pewnerron Gavsp, who slapped his face, All the parties then rushed into the newspapers, and the succeeding issues of the Figaro contained caustic notes giving accounts, more or less varied, of the occurrences at the garden, Another person, the Baron de Maconrin, also became involved in the quarrel by describing the encounter between Mr, Rosseut and the Vi comte, and excusing himself for not having taken part in it on the ground bad already had a hostile meeting with the latter, for which he was hoartily ashamed. This pro voked @ rejoinder from the V upshot of the matter was that this fortunate gen- tleman ended by having three duels on bis bands, one with Mr, Russeut, one with Mr. Groxn, and 4 third with the Baron de Maxon The result of these encounters was awaited at our last ad- vices with breathless inter by the bean monde. ‘These, be it remembered, are the French young f the period, who are supposed to represent chest ‘intelligence, breeding, and decorum of the empire, ite, and the —— The name of James H. Coneman, Eeq., is now, without any instrumentality of his own, among the most prominent Democratic candidates for the vacancy on the bench of the Supreme Court, to be made by tho expiration of Judge Cixnie’s term of office, Mr. Coneman is a well- trained Jawyer, prudent, cautious, and well in- formed, For six years he drew nearly all the pleadings in tho office of Peren Caacen, Eaq., who was considered the best attorney in the State of New York. Mr. Coveman is best known aa a referee, and in that judicial capacity he has had an uncommonly large experience, and has re- ceived high encomiums from such lawyers Joux H. Rerxouvs, Daxien Lorn, and Joun K, Ponter. Not one of bis reporta as referee has ever been set aside. The main thing for a Judge is to got a fair, intelligent, clear-headed lawyer; and at present Mr. Coueman is in advance of all his competitora, casein Everybody is complaining of a great dearth of business, Stores are glutted with goods, and merchants are ready to sell on time to safe pur- chasers on their own terma, yet the customers do not come. Whether they are deterred by the torrid heats, want of confidence, or the lack of cash, we can’t say; but it strikes us, as things stand, they are rather short-sighted, In this sea- son of stagnation the forehanded man might well lay in his full and winter stock at the discount which he can always command at such atime. In addition to low prices ruling in mercantile cir- cles, the railway companies now, for want of freight, are putting their rates down to the very lowest figures. All of them take whatever offers, and so great is the seramble for the little bus- ness doing that shippers can send off their goods at less than @ quarter the cost of transportation in ordinary seasons, Such opportunities ought to stimulate country buyers to make their pur: chases now, while bargains can be had and freights are at the lowest ebb, A word to the wise is sufficient, i The World hos a telegram from Washing- ton stating that the war steamer Tallapoosa, which lately conveyed President Guant to Long Branch free of expense except to the country, will leave that city again in about ten days with y Roweson, Admiral Powter, and other Navy officials, on a tour of inspection to th Yards, Would it not be well for Congress when it meets to inquire into the utility of keeping a war steamer et a cost of a thousand dollars «day to carry these ofticials about on summer pleasure jounts? ‘To the tax-payers it all wears the ap- pearance of a sort of swindle, ee It is very unfortanate that the Hon. Joun A. J. Creswent, Postmaster-General, is now at home in Maryland disabled by an necident to his Otherwise, he might inform the public about Gen, Guant's sending Senator Rausey of Minnesota to Paris at an expense of ten thousand dollars or so to the Nutional Treasury, to nego- tiate w postal treaty. Mr, Wasuncxne is Min- ister there, and is perfectly able to make such arm, a treaty, Atany rate, he is paid enough to do it; und why send Ramsey out to attend to Wasnuuunn’s business? That is the question, — "i The President, in his recent despatch to Lovis Navotgon about the French cable, calls the French people the earliest ally and friend of the United States, In this he is right, France was the first country to reeognize the independence of the revolted American colonies, and supported that recognition by material But he ought also to remember that when this occurred Eng land was in fur greater force and authority on this side of the water than Spain is at the pres. ent day in Cuba, and that King Qronow had not been expelled from the throne like Queen IsapenLa, Gen, Gnanr reminds the French people of their great act of intervention in our bo- half, but at the saine time he pertinaciously with- holds from the Cuban people the same friendly aid, To make this incident still more memo- rable by its terrible anomalies, he addresses his despatch to a person who has destroyed the liber. tics of our benefactors, the French people, while he himself is responsible for the continued slaughter of our American brethren, the Cuban people, The first use to which the cable should properly be put would be for Skxaano to express his gratitude to Gen, Guayt with all the vehemence of a slave driver, for having persecuted the Cue bans here, just as Seanano during his governor- ship at Havana himself perscouted the poor Africans whom he ought to have protected, but whom he sent into slavery on the plantations, — TuoMAs JerrERson, while President of the United States, made it @ rule not to confer office upon any of his relatives. a An election will be held in Alabama to day for six Congressmen and a State Legislature, At the Presidential election Inst year Grant re- ceived a majority of 4,280, and the present contest, it is reasonable to suppose, will be clove and ex- citing. Registration has been going forward busily within the last fow weeks, and a full vote is anticipated, The Democrats are confident of car- nying the First and Second Congressioual dis HE SU TUESDAY, AUGUST tricts, and tome others, The Legisia- ture will probably be pretty evenly divided. ———— The keeper of a lighthouse at Oldfield Point, recently appointed on the recommendation of J. Lawnexce Swrrm and others of Suffolk county, proves to be a drunkard. Application for bis removal, numerously signed, has been made to Collector Gnixwext, and it is said that he will be removed this week. —— ‘That is Sot Brom tha Monmouth Democrats THE Sew is the eniciest, most readavle and enters ing of the New York dailies, aad i sequiring am euse circulation, ‘True, every word of it! For instance, yesterday our nales exceeded serenty-one thoveund copies. Tne Sum ie rapidly rising to a regular circulation of On Hoxpnep Tnoveann, When it has got there, it will at once proceed to double the number. These are great da; 4 Tae SUN shines for all. oo The Brooklyn Republican is the title of a pleas- ant little weekly newspaper Just started in Green point by Mr, Edwin D. Ayres. ————— ‘The Latest from the Kentucky Electhon. Crncrnnatt, Aug. 2—Midnight.—Covington, Ky., elected the Citizens’ ticket of Manicipal oMfcers to-day, with the exception of three, who were Dem ocrats, ‘The Citizens’ ticket fs supported by the Republicans and @ portion of the Demoeral Newport gives # Republican majority of 130 Kenton county sends to tlie Siate Senate Carlisle ; to the House Mesers, Simmons, Tarber, and Wolff. all Demoerats, Campbell county probably goes Repub- Tiean owing to Holt and two Democratic candidates, ‘The Republicans probably elected are Wrightson to the Senate, and Miller and Molt to the House, a KIDNAPPING UPR OWN CHILD. Curtous Complications in the Clark Divorce sult Way ay © Grandparents on m Charch-A Street and Marshal Tooke The pending divorce cave of Clark vs, Clark has taken a new form, During the entire suit Mrs, Clark has lived with “J. Walter Scott, M. D., Pres| dent of the New York Medical University,” &e, She haa been very anxious to get her child, a !'ttle girl about 9 years of age, wlio lives with her father, an- dor a deeree of the Court, based upon the fact that the mother is not a fit person to nave charge of her. Mrs. Clark has made three or four attempte to get Possession of her daughter, but a fuithial nurse has Prevented, Sometimes the mother would call at the krandparenta house, where were slaying the father and child, when the adulis were away, and again she would meet the nurse and child on the street. Finally, Inst week she employed four men who, upon the abduction of the child, were to receive one hundred dollare apiece. With ther and a coach for whose services Mrs. Clark paid twenty-five dol- lars, the party entered upon their scheme of abduc- tion on Sunday night, Mr. Clark and the gravdpe Fenta of the ehild reside at16 Dominick street. During all the afternoon and early evening of day, one of the men watched the door of this And at abont 7:30 o'clock, the grandparents with child went to the Methodist Church in Hudson Street, While they were at service, a coach contain- ing Mra Olark ed the foar men stopped at Dominick and Hudson streets, knowing that the persons whom they dosired would retnra home that way, and at 9 o'clock, when they appeared they wore attacked, and the child was clutched from the arms of the grandmother, The grandfather sprang and seized the child, and & ecuille ensued, The movement was then made particularly on the old man, Who was severely injured by his assailants, ‘The child was almost forgotien by the abducting pacty in the stroggle, and the grandmother taking the little one in her arma, got behind # railing, and cried wateb! and murder! A crowd gathered, and the abductors in haste placed Mrs. Clark in the coach, which flew in one direction wile they fled down other stre 4 eacaped. At this polat W. 8. Whitmore, fiaq., who bad heen a witness of the scene, gaye chase to the coach, pur- suing It ap Dominick to Varick, and down Varick to Grand street, where, with the assistance of an off cer, it was overhauled, Mrs. Clark and the conch- mah were taken to the Greenwich street policy sta- tion and locked up for the night. Yesterday morning they were taken before Justice Ledwith, who dismissed the complaint for want of Jurmdiction, his Honor bolding that tle mother could uot be held for abducting her own child, and that it was merely a violation of the order of the Court ranting the futher possession of the child, Justice Ledwith also deelined to pat Mra. Clark aniler bonds to keep the pence, Marshal Tooker has ordered the arrest of the coachman, whowe number is 121 sett edi comal Political Goasip. The election in Tennessee is on Thursday of this wee. Tho Hon. Tony Hartman is after Schirmer’s place av Coroner, Tony ought to have it The Knoxville WAtg estimates Senter’s ma: Jority in the approaching election at 60.0%), Chief Justice Chase and Attorney-General Hoar as advocates of Woman suffrage: Mr. Vallandigham is to to take no active part in the Obio campaig) Ogden Marsh, Sparta, is mention the next member of Asseuibly (rom Livingston county, Major Sauer is going for the birth Alderman in the District, ‘The sixteen Governors of Pennaylyania have on natives of (he Commonwealth. ‘The Demo: A now want to try @ “Connecticut carpet-bug. 0 In Pennaylvania the colored men admitte the ballot by the adoption of the Fifteenth Au mont will be one-cigbUetk of the whole namber of voters, ‘The Hon. Thomas J. Creamer will go back to the State Senate, ‘The ‘people of the Tenth, Elev. enth, and Seventecuth Wards cannot find a better man. The Hon, D. W. Voorhees, of Mutants —im commenced gathering facts and figares tn the matter ot his nancial scheme, to be offered wt the neat session of Congress, The Nashville Presa and Times admite that the registry law hs heen trampled uy that there is uo further occasion to en- e rebels, Gentlemen just from Missi sent that the natloual Conservative Republicans, similar to the Walker party in Virginia, are making accessions trom the extreme Radical wing, Bob Lindsay, manager of the Mutual Base Ball Club, and an officer in the Court of General sions for something short of the last hundred rs, is the Tammany Halt candidate for Coroner In Schirmer's place, Gen, Butler thinks that the law of Con, res that those men in Virginia who teat oath be set aside, and that Congr ily power Which can remove the necessity of tak- ing the ron-clad oata, ‘Thomas Wrightson, on: the Journal, ix now epudlican candidate for Senator ta the Co (Ky.) district, He bas an extensive priasing office iu Clueimaati, but resides in Covington, His election ts probabie, Mr, Ingersoll, the Tenip ance candidate for overnor in Ohto, ie said t very worthy gentle man and of Revolutionary stock. From ail appear. arces, the division in tho Kadical ranks is a very scrious one, One of the Rey Came. ari of Assistant ‘© of doe Hoilman in the Tenth organ, a “carrier boy" of blican candid ‘6 for the Legis. 3, 186 AMUSEMENTS. ———a Mer. Jeflerson at Booths, The legend of Rip Van Winkle is known to ery child, and Boucicault’s admirable version of Mt 18 familiar to nearly every play-goer, as well as Mr. Jefferson's conception of the character, It has been analyzed in every point, and the language of discriminating criticism and of enlogy has been exhanged in its praise, What more remains to be fald? Nothing, save thas by frequent repetition 1d Mapee of time it how ‘tek Dome of the wonderin! chaem that tas commended te €o any aadiencee ‘That whieh gathered taad opening to welcome Mr, Joffereom wae no exeaption Wo ian predcecssors; it was largo oe they are wout te bo, grmerous in 1ppinnea, quickly moved to leenter @F to terre anier the subtle power of the admirable actor, and in (set Cell ‘Gnder the same spell that go many bave felt and to Whose power such ample witness lias been borne, After al), the final word to be said in regard to Mr Jefferson's acting, and the touchstone of it ts, that it i# 40 absolntely natnral and life-itke that it docs not seem acting at all, but the real character there visibly before our eyrs, living out uls real life, Bot though Mr. Jefferson does not change, bis ac- cossories do, and a word may be said of them, He is supported by a very fir company. Miss Morant gave a graphic picture of the scolding wile, as indeed Himight ineve ensily heen foretold of wo excellent an isi} rae Na pal u Next to Mins Morant, Master Willie Seymour, who played the purt of Hendrtk Vedder, deserves the highest praise, He certainly seems to possess the elements of © eapital actor, and did hia bo martin true, be ia} straightforward, boyish aty! Mr. Hind, at Derrick, gave to hit audience the itn: Pression tliat he had not mastered his text, a dl culty shat apparentiy§marred what might otherwise have been an excellent umpersonation, The recnery was what It usually is at this theatre, weil painted and avpropriate, The ghostly plancas: magory of «Hendrick Hudaon and hia men Was par- tieulariy well managed, and their disappearance at the close of the scene, some gliding off on slides and others sinking slowly throngh traps leaving poor Rip alone, Was well contrived — Niblo's Theatre. Two sailors once upona time after along cruise Visited a theatre where a batile piece was the at traction, By some mishap the powder and pyro: technics exploded ina lump and blew out the audito- rium wall, and with it our sailors, who, landed in the middle of the street, exclaimed, * Dama my bande. Jack! what neat?” Some inquirics of almost as forelb character were wade by mostof the audience, who “ assisted” ( the French put it) at ‘Arrah na Pogue” last night. For tie space of a minute there was veritable panic, which, but for the efforts of some sensible peopie, might have resulted in loss of life. In fact, ao as meter blew up doing very little damn nge, however. An accurate report in anothor rt of the paper will satisfy any further Interest in the particulars of the explosion. When order was restored the play proceeded, and except for a cer tain amount of demoralization incident to so starting @ beginwing the participants in the play were, entitl t credit, The plot of the drama Je in almost all respects the same as the one so often played yeara past, although author «dl to r one, ‘The language, how- ever, is ver: ly aud witty. Last evening waa the oecaste appearance in New York of Mr. Dominick Marray ax Michael Feeney. The cha- racter of the rogue of a piece is @ thankless one, and in “Arrah oa Pogue’ It is sun, ply‘ repulsive, ‘The text describes him as a wretch) Whose eriminal convictions are nearly do: M made a great suocess in paint- vn to be satisted with ence. AS acringing and will contribute of the play. Shawn very chiefly im the region of the pathetic. ‘The prison scenes were especially good im this trait, Mine Ey tinge made a very sweet but imperfect Arrah Meeliah, and has 6 yet merely rouebed out the painting, the filing ap 4 toning of witch will be imuroved by repet Mins Josephine Fiddes as Fanny Power, perform another kind of thunklese part. It is not interest- ing especially in Itself, though vital to the progress of the plot. ‘The other performers were mo-e or Jess of the traditional kind. The scene of the ing th the loud appro Irisiinan be wi Inrgely to the success the Post, Be Bryant, was in the main e i fective. is actor's lity le Low jeutenant of Irelan it in a little: impossible. Would it not Woll to make it possi- ble? “Arrah na Pogue" is likely to bi good ren and is en the Bills of the theatre ther notice, ———_ “+ selt" at Wallack's Self” as a play, is poor in construction, siow in action, and weak tm diulogne, aud imposes something of o task upon the tists who undertake lis performance, The fine company of Wallack’s, however, proved themselves last evening fally equal tothe exigencies of the occasion, and, where inferior actors would have made a dismal? failure, both amused and de- Nghted their audience, Mr. Owens, in the port of John Unit, was, of course, the main centre of attraction, He ia, indeed, @ Ouished actor. Every motion, gesture, look ana tone, contribute to the portraiture of | bis nseuined character, an ive it a bold individuality, ‘The enjoyment he affords is to that derived from looking upon a. work of art, where all the parts harmonize in prodneing the dedired eect wi aggerabion, and without any straining for edfect, Miss Germon ry a sweet and girlish as usual, and ale looker-on chyy Mr. Owen’ the uncle, which the ‘play gives ‘¢ Deland readered the rather rt of Mrs. Apex with the which becomes a woman of the her elegant costumes would not have ce in areal drawing room. The Aunt Chor, & devoted negro was sustained by Mra. KB. Mordaunt, that of Mra Radnor by Miss Florence St fentlemen'a parts, other than Me, Owens's, lied by Mesart, Doud, Ringyold, Floyd, Leo: ard, and Mflton Ho.lanit Wood's Museum, i favorite theatre was crowded last ev THE PRESIDENTIAL FIELD. i MANIPULATION OF THE WIRES BY JUDGE CHASE'S FRIENDS. paneer wa The Virginia Election the First Deal In the Game-Stocking the Cards in Marviand— Secret Colored Chase Leagues—Senator From the Bati That there is a movement on foot throughout the Southern States, and some of the Middle Statox, to get ap a Chase party within th publican organisation, Is too anp oom for doubt, Wiiat is cal movement in the Southern Stats, which bas jast re- sulted in the electien of Gov, Walker in Virginia, and bas prodneed the nomination of Senter in ‘Tennessee, and Hamilton In ‘Texas, is but the fore= runner of the nomination offObief Justice Clase asa “Conservative” candidate for the Presidency in 187, The Democratic party will not attempt to put up another candidate for the Presidency, but will support Judge Chase, ifnominated by a Conservative Convention, An Intelligent Washington correspon- dent of the Cincinnati Gasetle, speaking of the re- anit in Virginia, 9a) From first to last Chief Justice Chase was con. sulted, and for mach of the tine }e was on the ground tn person. His p than Anything elee to di ber ake Movoment for the next Presidential campalzn, Moh wider ramifications thats 1a exmee, Missinsipy dy AGLIVELy mal movement is on foot in this State, thone who are leading Jt have ample fnnde to carry pat thelr purposes. We hear a great den} of split in the Repgblicaa party of Maryland—of a * Cres well clique” anda? ond elique™—bat the only real division is between those Who are earneat, ac- te, and true Republicans, who sapport General Grant and his Admimstration, and those who would destroy the Kepabiican party in the interest of Judge Chase. Tt is but @ continaation of the same move. ment that sent acontesting delegation to the Chlcazo National Convention, the leaders of which held them- selves aloof from the reular Republican orzanian- tion, were refused recognition by the con and’ wonld undoubtedly have supported Chase tad the Tammany Hall Convention g him the nomina These same men contested forashare of the publ os in Maryl those who received them patronage of tie Go Portion of the nit re} om d bind them by W their lead, ‘The 1st of secret colored league hject of which will nlti« mately be tound their support of a Conservative. @ tor Governor. But few colored men in Maryland will support a Democratic candidate, hence the dodge of tve candi- date will ‘bi resorted to, Who that candidate will put himeelf in traln- Is very apparent to all who ‘of those Who are laboring R part e defection note to this movemen Republican party of th oring to split the y his appeals to the mechanics and laboring classes, The defection of certain parties in in in harmony with the mover beiug made in other directions, and it becomes all true and earnest Republicans not to be misled and deceived into. even a notinal support of those who are antago ic to the great Republican ty. In a pational point of view, this defection will shortly develop Itself by the resuscitation of an old and weil-! wn Democratic joarnal at Wasbing- ton as the organ of the Chase party, and here fa Maryland the starting of apaper In Baltimore, di Yoted to a disorganization of the Republican party, is also spoken of, it Republicans may know that we are not mere- theorising on this subject we copy the following from a recent Wastington letter oe the generally well-informed correspondent of the Cincinnatte @a- aette, which shows that the whole movem is be- inning to be thorourhly dudersood at the capital. to the means of working, secrotleagues, &e., Caretta ways: "The means in use are not all of public, "A year previo military authorities in a to the eye of to the Chicago Convention the Way KrO population of that State was being organized Into feoret political leagues by persons travelling over the South at Governmiant expense. osiensioly, ‘ork city the movement has bes i” cective, There rics etueer as been C5 imaries, and to be able to designate 38 next State Central Republican Committee, which by on for two years. and it It could be cousutated as wen desire ft, would have two of the must imy ears of the campaign in which to work. Well Ini publicaus of Now York city, who are easuestly op: posed to Mr, Chase, agree that the yer i Very great ‘hat this movement wil v the nud enough of the State to secure the Contral Committee, the ‘The F Taek, The Hon, Horace Greeley passed through Lynchberg, Va. on Tuesday, én roule for Dublin, Pulaski county, Va. Mr. G. was accompanied bj three gentlemen of New York, who are on a pros- pecting tour, depot at Lynchburg a number of genticmen met Mr. Greeley, and spent an hour or 80 in agreeable and aati ry couversaion with him, yaehburg Nepublican says ) renterated with clearness and empha- and liberal sent) with regard to status in Virginia which have found free expression in his paper #ince the time of the election, Mr. Greoley assured his friends that no fear of the reralt need be ontertained; that Co gress would accept the reconstruction of Virginia, approve her Constitetion, and admit her representa tives elected. Ie intimated aso his belief that the test oath would not be exacted of the members of tho Legislature. Mr. Greeley: stated that a few days since he addressed a note to Gen, Secretary of the Interior, expressing Lis own v as to the policy and justice of a liberal spirit in Southern reeonstri ou. Gen. Cox made a band. nome response, expressing the enti concurrence of his views with those of Mr. Greeley, and breathing ahope that Virginia reconstruction would be cov. fummated in good faith, and in the spirit of a just and generous recognition of the compromise niade by her people. The universal suffrace party of Tennessee, headed by Gov. enter, bas also Mr, Grecley’s cordial good wishes. He estimates Senter’s iajority at 80,000, the politi ————— JUDGE HACKETT AT WORK, _ Cleaning up the General Sessions—Rocking to witness the first performance of the burleaq * Lalla Rookh,” in which the Worrell sistera, Jennie and Sophie, took the leading parts, ‘The perform. ance commenced with Morton's original and seream- ing faree of * The Foundting,”’ in which the author, Mr, Chas. Tl. Morton, excetled—keeping the house in roars of Muzhter for a whole hour, The plot ind performance of the burlesque 4 oy extended criticism. Nhe une which greeted the Worrell sisters was 4 4. Missos Kate and Hattie O'Neil, and Mr HL, Morton and Mr, Geo. H. Lingard, tools the other leading parts, and’ sustained them moder: te. Oberti and Mons, Baptistin applause which they recelyed, i The International University Bont Race, From the London Telegraph, July ®. remeinber thy exact. position of the Har- vard crew, It wus puerile—but for the obvious good faith of the proposal, it would even have been {mportinent—to challenge them to moet any great public rowing club. recruited indiscriminately trom oarsmen of all districts. Our visitors come over here purely and simply as University men, to a contest with what Engiand accepts as her best University er They have nothing to do with cudemteal bodies, were, mo Cambridge doubt, in th willing to engage in miscellaneous cont try,” no matter how clubs that invite them, Tt versity race; and this charac ail and be lly an Unie F shouki be most serupulounly retained. We cannot for a moment profess indifference ax to the issue. Tt would be & poor compliment indeed—a courtesy almost Amounting to ® rudcaess—to tell these gentlemen who have crossed the AU ally dou't much care who do care—and we also expect, to see the glorious old dark bine 4, lature of Tennessee made a pinging himseif on the approved rebel and rancuisement platiorm, Waon be had retire: the clown came forward’ and endorsed Lim as lik candidate, Four candidates are in training for Judge Fal- stat Manefolt's vost at Kasex Market. ‘The Ger. mans back Capt. John J, Mount, Seott is buried in a Tammany Shadow, and Mansfield counts his back ers as Falstaf counted his assailants, Capt, Mount would make the bust Justice. William Michlen, of Easton, Pa., has been ap> pointed Chairman of the State Democratic Cot mittee, With the resignations of Wallace, Randall before tis face, Mr, Michlén may de: cline, Why not offer the peritien to Mr. Alderman MeMuilen of Philadelphia? He could carry the plate on bis muscle alone, At @ large and enthusiastic meeting of the Tenth Assembly District Citisens’ Association, of hata cireus in his jalbraith, which Valentine Stella Jr..t4 President, and Bring Linstedt Secretary, held ab 188 Second’ street, the following gentlemen were unanimously nominated: For Senator Sixth Senatorvl District, ‘Thomas J, Crean mber of Assembly of Tenth Ausetie bly Distriet, Rudolph Krause ; atter which the meet- ing adjourued With three times three cheers for the above candidates, The Hon, Jobn Nugent says of the resolutions Of the California Republican’ Convention, taat the winding In and Winding out and begging of phrase- ology of te Chinese resolution on the subject, really provokes pity for the misery in which the paruy managers are thrown by the issue, “It may be ne cessary for the Government to keep ‘em vat: but snel course is Core! the spirit of the age, and welcome all, but we do not (why should we !), we baow it 1s for the pares of Oulifornia w | eooly come ; Rot, why against the samme; but he Is weleome—let him come: otherwise Europeama wik get uhead of the United States in commerce—thevelore let no restrictions be imported on the incomiug de of Mougolians ; but, botwi ing it deemed ex st to de clare nonintercours, &c,, in which event consider us your friends ; but why stop them 9” ind keep ahead, of the st and suripes; bi d rather the match w Jost than that any aun of uafsirness shonld at- tach to It, or any legitimate canse of complaint arise. Tf, na it is 6a ‘the contest will take place over the old course from Putney to Mortlake, then we nay, once for all, that betier order’ must be kept among the steamboats, or th result will be = most disastrou We are = not thinking of the Cockneys who might get drow ; the visitors who urge steamboat captains to go at full speed under such circumstances are persons in Whose fate we can bave no interest, We are thinking of the ory that would bo raised, not without reas to the effect that whatever chance Harvard might have had against Oxford on our un fomilior waters waa rained by the crowding of steamers and the crossing of barge: Better a dozen defeats than a victory #0 ga! 1. Kor the sake of our own champions, not less than that of our Visitors, we point out tile danger in time to ali Whom it may concern, About two years ago ® Miss Mary Brogan, about twelve yours fof age, whose Catholic parcnts Newark, was employed by » Protestant in the same street as errand attendance, Not ‘med. her visite to the sehool, and rents appealed 10 her & ‘second tiie she ope rebelied, and told them that Protestantism, ‘They accordingly eoupell return home, and punished her for her She then ran away to the house of a Protestint friend, in Auburn, N.Y, but was recaptured and taken home, On Fritay last she again disappeared, Murder tu Coviagten, Ky. Crrcumnart, Av . fr—Pee Seok Mabbed tall, june i, Ky, toda 4 Sankaran brava ow the Centralia and Hunt transfer wagon, Thole rol was about adoilar and » half, the Thieves into Sing Sin; The August torm of the Court of General Ses- sions was opened yesterday under the most favor- able auspices, Everything and everybody (except the thieves) looked cheerful and happy, The room 8 been subjected to a conrseof sundry #crubbings, washings, swoepings, and dystings, whereof it stood in mach need. ves an extra $100 from the Common Connet! for being #0 attentive to her basiness, The genteel and urbane officers, attired in their new $40 suits, were simply exquisite, The lawyers—Tombs shysters exeepled-—also had an air of freshness, good humor, and above all an ex- pression of supreme confidence in thelr apilitic Which must have been very consoling to their un fortunate clients, Bat it was not antil Recorder Hackett entered, that this anusually happy seene culmiuat Criminal Judie took his seat upon the one saw in lis man'y, frank and open ‘ man who holds lilmself above petty personal an ty; Who does not aliow the influences of | wai ticlins to interfere with w administration of Justice, who ot indulge in the nonsensical and foolish custom of lecturing prisopert, and, above ail, 4 man Who las always performed bis duty’ consclen: tiously and well. Ifdohn Howard had’ been tried ore bin, Governor Hofman would nev: r lave pardoned the robber upon bis recommendation, Howard would in all probability now be where Red. dy. Ws going very soon, The frst gentleman arraigned before the Recorder arrest, Exq., who stole a silver wateh and the pocket of James Hargher on the 5th of July last. “Lam guilty, your Honor + Four years'and #ix oaths State Prison at bard the trite aud siguuicant reply of Ke- who looks bette ling sundry sums yer for a long time back, and he w cadilloes with tears in ils eyes, and uh from hu mitted his pER Hackett (who was very lacon: orning)—" Jwo years Penivent yews ry, Blieks terday weil’s Island.” Andrew Bower stol 4 horse and wagon on th SUNBEAMS., pln nares =A well-to-do New Bedford laay attends churd in calico, —The railroad to the top of Mount Washingtow successful, —B. 8. Kendall, of Bondville, Vt., canght am ‘old bear, weighing 415 pounds, in a trap last week, —Capitalists in Davenport, Lowa, are furuishe ing the inhabitants with good coal at eight cents per bushel, =—The Hon, Mr. Washburne, our Ministar to France, is taking the baths at Wild> tn the Blocks Forest, for the improvement of his health —Four villages ia Maine make two-thirds of the spools for the whole country, The spools are made from the white bireh, so common in New Eng! and, and the “ scarfs" of the trees are used exten sively in cities for kindling wood. —Speaker Blaine will keep house next winter at Washington, and his wife being a model New England woman, of distinguished intellect, it is ex« tthe Speaker's receptions will be among the most brilliant at the capital, —Miss Sarah Redmond, of Salem, a colored lady who stutied medicine with Dr. Appleton—the. friend and physician of Theodore Parker—durts the Inter portion of his life at Rome and Florence, has been reguiarly admitted as a practitioner of mike wifery in Florence, —Two-thirds of the heirs of Anneke Jans hava appointed a Committee of heirs to manage their cuse against the corporation of Trinity Church Without reward, unless the snit shall be gained, in. which case ten per cent. of the amount recovered, eetiated at from $200,000.00) to €300,000,000, «ball y le, Ind., was playing with her child a few Gays ago, and ran into a closet, when the child pushed the door shut, and, {t having @ spring lock, she was made a close prisoner for nearly an hour (the child being too «mall to push back the spring), anti! her husband came home to his dinner, She was so nearly suffocated that she could not have lived long had she not been released. —A nice question arises in regard to the nue merous portraits and other works of art presented to Mr. Seward by the sovereigns of Europe. Ar@ they the property of the Government or of the Sees retary of State personally ? In the former case, they might prove a valoable addition to the Smithsonian or the new Corcoran Art Gallery, and tn the latter ease they must enhance the historical prestige of Auburn, —A persistent young man of Hartford, who wae opposed in his inclinations to marry the girl of his choice by her parents, at last succeeded in winning Areluctant consent, and the date of the marriage ceremony was fixed. After the arrival of the come pany upon t PHY day appointed, the youngster gravely proceeded to address the astonished acseme bly thusly: "Weare much obiiged for this gathere ing on our account, but let_me suggest that there ie no necessity for any further business, as we were married three weeks ago!’ —Wine in the wine-growing regions of Califone nia ts cheap. than milk, In Anaheim and Los Ane geles common wine is but thirty cents a gallons milk costs fifty. Even a common strong wine is bab forty cents, In Tuolumme county a large skilled wine-raiser ofers four thousand five huadred gullona of excellent wine at twenty-five cents per gallon, Im the same region milk {s forty ceuts, In Coloma the price of the two is the aame—forty cents, In Sonos ma good wine is for salo at forty cents the gallomy and milk at the same price, —We have been shown a fine specimen of trie Doli, a substance extensively used for smoothing and polishing gold, silver, and brass ware. It has beem tried by several of our most extensive gold and sil yer plate manufacturers, and they pronounce it «ue perior to the imported article, as also to the here known Mount Eagie tripoli from Maryland, Dry Wm, Horwitz and Mr, F.C. Fariana are the prime cipal owners af Ue land where this articie is found in yery rich deposits, It is located in the Stat Conneeiicut, enn BREEZE EN A BROOKLYN COURT, se te Court. the Improvement Company's Operations A Police Force on the Ground-Jubiice amony the Citizens, The Brooklyn Improvement Company, anxtoug to beantify the City of Churches, has attempted te line of Third avenue at Fourth street for the of constructing a eanai, in opposition to the of the residents and tax-payers of that streets The latter viewed the action of Mr, Litefleld’s In provement Company as an infringement upon thelr rights, and determined to appeal to the Supreme Court for protection, Mayor Kalbfleisch and the Street Commissioner sided with the property holde ers, and signified their intention to sustain them, aud test the question before the courts, But the gentles man intrusted with the control of the legal business of the city of Brooklyn, Corporation Counsel Mre William C, De Witt, positively declined to appear om behalf of the city, excusing himself on the groumd that he believed the intended cutting through Thind avenne a decided improvement and a work condue cing to the public Deneftt. ‘The Mayor, not at all disconcerted by the refusal of the Corporation Counsel, engaged the services of Robert M. Benedict, Esq. to represent to city of Brooklyn. ‘The case has been before the Supreme Court om several occasions, Tt was called yesterday in the form of a motion to dissolve the injunction heretoe fore granted, rostraining the Street Commissioner from interfering with the Brooklyn Improvement Company ju cutting through Third avenue, for the purpose of constructing a canal, The court room of the Special Term of the Sas preme Court in the County Court House was crowde ed yesterday morning by interested parties, and legion of Kings county politic ly identified with “the job.” After Judge had taken his seat and disposed of some ex parle business, the case was called. To BE OR NOT TO BE. Mr, William ©, De Witt, Corporation Counsel arose (o define his position and to state lis reasone for not having interfered before, He looked upom the entting as a public beneft, but as it war the desire of the Mayor and Street Commissioner, he would move for the dissolution of the injunction, Mr. Benedict, on behalf of the Street Commis sioner, also made a similar motion, and was pros ceeding in his remarks when Mr, DeWitt Interposed and sald that in his capacity a» legal adviser to the city of Brooklyn, he disputed Use right of Mr, Benedict to be heard in’ the motions SHARD TALK FROM THR MAYOR, Mr. Benedict was abont to reply, when Mayor Kalofeisch excitedly remarke he connvel and mysel€ disagree on this matter, Although he 4ay he esents the city, I think he does not. The ‘ommmasioner ad mysell are represented by Mr. Benediet, and I wouid respeettully asic the Court that he be heard in the case, ‘The Corpo: ration Counsel and myvelf agree upon the law. Ha would be policy to allow a violation of I did not think this right, and so we bave 1, DeWitt ize Tappen deeided to permit Mr. oceed, which he did at great length the gist of his argument being that no law whi Guthorized them to interfere with ‘Third thought it the faw, 18ta alt. He enjoyed his ill-gotten guins but a short time before an eagie-eved Metropolitan spotted lim, Four years Penitentiary, James Burke, a plekpocket of small aspirations, and an irredi, wave at that, stole t geld Watelr and cl 4 Keg. on Sunday, Jaiy 4, in buch a clumsy inanuer as to be detected In We Tam guilty, sir.” State Prisou four years and a half gt hard labor.’* Rait Jim, low, James Murphy and William Smith are bad yo men, the police calling them " bumurery arow ners and thieves.” In the presoot jastan Meated fuliy to pocker very wi ty hibit and apt. to get those who Indulge in it into toubie, Two years and & half Peniteutiury each, pAb metab tit Acau Pirrsuvnan, Aug. %—The Rev. who has bee n trial for the past week, Obio Pt ylery m this erty, elwrco with un terial, indivereet, and immoral condugt which wie fAttod’him for the ministry, Was last wight acquitted upon cvery charge, 0 em Tncob J, Will in the employ of Ellis @ Co, Hudson Chey, 04 of robuing overs of about hii \er WrFeRt Lov Fecolyiug (he Zoos sLolee ty Willis, Raymond Lodge, No. 81, 1. 0.0. T., of Jers City, elected the Follow olltosry on Saturday Dix! AM Gaheretts Wea W.'DS Mo alte, We} Sy eRe Wen Mat ates . in sir sien Sots met” Guat well Alled, tie porforman, Renan areas. that 9 60 e clty of Brooklyn coul without a commit such a trespa by miarepresentation’ secure an order from which they may protect themselves tn viow of the law. vin &. Pratt, on behalf of the Irooklyn ment Company, opposod the motion, and argued: First, That the Improvement Company have a legte lative fight to cut through the avenue. Second, That the work is one of public beneft, and ODgKt to. netained, ‘Third, That the work is desired by nearly all the rest donte of thy cality where iC is Zz prosecuted, Fourth, That the onl, proper parties to object to the work are the Hoard of Watcr Commissioners, and & is to thelr discretion Whether to build a sewer thigugh he avenue or not, Pratt also read a voluminous affduvit from nie, and presented a petition signed by se¥+ identa of the locity in favor of the pro~ Ge Jeeied canil, j Mr, DeWitt remarked that, as Corporation Com sel wo the eity, he would make no opposition to the tiailer unless ordered. to do #0 by. the power that made Lim what pe isthe Common Council ‘Judge Vappen reserved lis decision, but iesued (he following order: The m n fora permanent injunction comin belward, aud coudeel being neard. for the Fes jartien, It fered that notil the decision of tals fon ‘(he plauitttfs shall ceave any work om Third avenne, and inn rhe LOnpera toe Oo ae in respact 18 low the r ca tgid third uyeuue within the seope of hie ofclal aur oriky. THE POLICE ON THE GROUND. A police guard was subsequently sent down to, the scoat of ‘operations to prevent work, Th labs had cut almost through the avenue and crested emptirary org) A remonstrance against the worl Het su doug sheaves, ten dour bo Rye ee ee =