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mtww?t
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V?I XXVI!.N?- 8,151.
MOW-YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1867.
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
IHK HOMINION OF CANAl -A
It ?*l*m* Till??!?*?? T? *?"?? TWIBON?.
Ummm, Mav '?-Hii MtjMty IM y. i.w
K^utoi ka K.v:ki pnikaillm toelariai IM ?'??? ?
i/tui,n.MflM'-..n?ji?i ?ii.?i Lw? C?m*% Hora
^, ..tia. and New BrfJBMWkfe nclcr one government,
|?M?ritoi d..' nonunion of ranada. Anra?il to
?M pm. Lunation n* a list ?? Senators ap|H>.ntcd bf
IUQmw m-UmUpw* nom*- ??? the ?rw Canadian
Li ildatan, ka h i minn "'"? ?)? P-wHom ?f the
Hil ?? wfntVmitiM wwfll P^0?1 *3 th0 HnliKh
Pal i . intu?.
MAXIMILIAN.
Vir.w?.. M. 1 \t nmg.-TheAiibtiian Min.st.ry
at Washington kia k*Mi m?tin<t?d by kiaGoran
m. nt I41 in*? ' '"to n<>-otiatioiiH with PiwUpwI
Juan/, of Mexico. ??b tli? vu-w to securing the
?Mi of UM ritiip? ni Maximilian, ki i MM kio should
lall into the hand* o? UM likcnk.
(?HEAT BRITAIN.
Loudon, May 23 Brwiag. TkoBaglkfe Goven
Hunt BM in.('h' ici'i.MiitatKinsto UM htfJJM Powois
tif Kuropf urging ? general disarmament.
RUMIA.
St. pE'iKhsnt ni;. Muy ??The ice ko Um Neva B4J
broken up. ?nul ii iMt?mUftltlf. ?ii'il UM liver in
low ?.??ii to navigation.
MAKIXE INTKI.LIGKNCK.
l.iMHirui, Maj M I?1 a.in.-A ?lispaoh ha? Inn ti
m ivhI *h:< 1. states that the ship Medir?, (apt. Mat li? ws.
?hull le/t Newport on the 12th of April last for New
York, ha? put into Falmouth, Euclam?, ?lamag? ii. ti a mu g
eiperienu?! h?a\y weat li? r
The sWaiiiship Denmark, Capt Thompson, ?lull I? ft
Ni v. Voik on the 11th of May. han arrived out
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
L0XD0S,Maj M i"... m At ti.ii* tio.u the mail.? ti- an
not open, lint the b?-st authorities on the Mu 11 l-l ? m
that MBMll will op?ii at tins ? losing figures of >? Mi niay.
and that AWMH H-?'unties w.ll spaa som? what lowi i.
N?k>ii Consol? fi.r limn? y, Mj C lilted State? Five
Twenties, 72 ; Illino!'* Central Railway ?ham-. Bril
Kau way share?. 41
Afternoon. I'mted States rUotwciiti?* have ?let-lined
|, and Kne Railway shan?- J ?nu e the op? lot. g bagar
finn at 24 for No II D. B.
Kvcnuig Consols advanced \ per cent during the dav .
IuhI ? lix-ed linn a' ' i Ml money. American f-'. eui it !????
rinsed at the following rat* s l'i.iti.i Stat?? Viv?'
Twenties. 72; Illinois Central ?-hare?, 7f>J ; Kne Railway
whare?, 41.
LOBOM? May M Noon No 11 Hutch Standard Sugar.
?J4 SVotcli 1'ig Iron, H f, C.iltutt.? I.iin-e? d. (.' Iii
?x..|i ?kes. ? I 1 . ... .11.11; JaiiMul, EM in.
AM..... , Al.*.
Kvei.uig. -Sugar um lianod: ?ale? No 12 Hut? h Stand
fcrd at 24 Iron M? ad\; s. ot< h Pig, .M C p? r tun, in.x? d
numbers.
I n l Ki ?><>l, May M?M a ni The totten maik?t i?
?juit-t aial stcadv. The Hreadstuffs and Provision mar
km li.iv ? um \it .'i i mil foi the transa? tam of r?gulai
I MtWJ?J>
Noon -Cotton if ijiutt; the ?Mllnatnl f..il? val? Ii.IKhi
bale?. Middling I'plands lid., Maldon,: (cn ans llfd.
ilreadutufls are w.thout < liante ? ern 3'.' . Wheat salis
? ?t No. i Milwaukee- Kui at K> '.., and White f llfOHU at
S4 6. Harley 4 .'. Oatt 1/A IV.iHlH. i'n?\ .-.on? ??uitt.
?I'oik -o )..of \?: r,. Haioii 3-.' . l^ird heavy at C1 f.
?Tu o??' fi7 . I'rodiiif unehanv'd Potawhes ri:< Kos,i. -
?al? ? of ( 'ommoii at 7 i', ai.d Vii.e ,it U 1 Bail .tu I '..i p? M
um MU Tallow a/t CIomt Seed f.7 . Petii;?i;m
?sale?*?if spirits at lid., and standard Wh.t? at 1 I
Afternoon -Um OMIH ii...ii<it is steady !,?
lower.
l.\ emng.- The < otton n.i.rk? 11 l4M6d <|iii? t at the follow
In? authonr??! qaotatteu M.i.di.i.^' Cp..n.ds, lid MM
?Uuijf Orleans, 11??I . I ;.? ?Ja> foot upiceodhal?-?.
irhe iii ? ?Kis.mil- market kal ?Mea laaetlTC, mM dowd
(Qull. Harley ha? de- lined to i/f 4> (X> tt . Oat? s:ea?ly at
b t <P II 1f> Con: .|iiu t at M ?' i?r.aitei ft?r Mixed W? s*
ti-iii. Whe.it um li .i;?:i d. Laid i los. ii hi avy at a ijo i;,
4D? a. ahilling; sal?? ?if Anuri..in at Mi I 4' mt lt;u on
Weaily at 3>.? . Hork M .and Bat ? li' I ???? Mkl F.i.iAnni
lean Cheese 67 4> mt. Ash? s M lower, V(U
*mt. KoKin uni hani-'i'd Sj.,nls Turin ntili?: 35 J. 'lailow
43 0. I'etr. leum steady at pn \ .ou? ??ix.tati<'i??.
FRANKiuki, May 23- Kvennig.--L'n.ttd St;.'?? louds
4lo?ed ajafflk
Antwhu-, May 23-Kvenii.K -Tue Petroleum maiket 1?
steady ; ?ale? of Standard WfcMl at 42 frane? M <? : t BM s
wer fob). _
rOMDGH COMME?f?inUUR X
LONDON.
TUK lllUK PAKK MrhTlS(i-l>y.rr.AT OF THK UMBALI IB
rAHI.MMbST-TIU: UXmOl KIMIH1M i-OflllW
4IF THE ?OTAIi ACAMMl < li l'AINTl.V?.v-INlKkSA
TIO.NAL COPI KI'.HT
Fr?? Our S^ntl (omt(i.4ilnit
Lomkis, May H, 1?7.
We have he?n in I state of axe?4MM nt duri ni; ti.?
week that ia just closiutf, gieatei than any tliese
time? of agitation liave yet iinnliued, the ?hiet
rauM* ??I it Mag the utter defeat and humiliation of
the Government hy the Reform League in the matt? i
uf the Hyde Park meeting. The Government, it is
now proved, had ?ihtaiiutd opinions from the law
4tftieeiH of the Ciown immediately after the disturb?
ances at Hyde Park in last July, and those opinions
??orrohorated the opinion of the inability of the Gov?
ernment to ?.rev? nt the meeting, which lia?' lu * n
nte:ulily maintained and acted upon by the Presi
?lent of the League. Mi Pealen, who in linns. H a
lawyer of learning and ahility. Thene opinion?, of
the law officer* the Gov?niineiit kept leeret, and
when tin-. Ia-ague again proposed to hold
a meeting in Hyile Park it tried the Chinese method
of warfare hv noise and threats and (juaker-guus.
Mr. Beales and his friends refused to surrender, and
the Government, after posting it? warning? all over
Ixindon, " caved " in the most disgraceful manner.
The rage of the Conservatives and the old Winga at
this popular triumph is ludicrous to Whohl. Wherever
they turn they se* in shop-windows pictures of
Beale? pulling Walpoles nose. Were it not that a
majority of the House of Commons is anxious to get
on with the Reform hill, a vote of want of confidence
in the Government would have been moved ami car?
ried. Mr. Lowe had mde?d prepared such a motion,
but was told by many of the opposition that, while
they had no confidence in the Government, they
?could not, in the present critical state of af?
faira, cooperate iu driving it from office. So
?Mr. Walpole,? bead waa thrown to the
angry crowd far the sin which Earl Dorby
has frankly admitted and everyone knows was com?
mitted by the whole Government. Mr. Gathorne
Hardy takes hi? place, a far leas conscientious man.
Walpole is a timid man, hut sincere and laborious,
and it is doubtful if he leaves a better mau in the
Cabinet. It ia possible he may be made Secre?
tary of the Duchy of Lancaster, an office in which
nothing whatever, except the drawing of a salary, is
to be done, and wtiich is often given to distinguished
olncial penaioners. The wetting which took place at
Hyde Park waa very barge and orderly. The mass of
soldiers and special constable? which the Govern?
ment bad collected bare been the butt of the count iv
for a week. A half-down policemen alone wandered
throngb the immense crowd with nothing to
ft?" ltuWM ?"??"?d. perhaps with som? truth, that
me policemen had met aud notified the Government
l nat if they were culled upon to forcibly interfere
with the meeting, and arrest it* speakers thev
wwld resign m ? body. Hu Richard Mayne
rods about the grounds, hut did not
attract much attention, an a man who was einplov?d
hy a German bandi,? go about with them carrying
heir instruments, and who, moving about as a i?usi
r.il instrument rack, was everywhere greet?d with
ihoutn of mernm-nt. A large crowd gathered about
the stand where Mrs. l4iw was making an eloquent
Ipe.i b. She is the sam? lady that made a spee? h in
ift. James's Hall on the ooctMKni of John Stuart Mills
Bist appeaiame M ?aiulnlate foi W4?tmiiieter. Au
Bther sisfaker who attracted a very considerable
crowd around Iii iu waa a negro-very black?who
?elated, whether iiom per.'.'''tiftl expei?eme oi i.ot I
?id not find out, how much better Deisone of Ins
e?it?>i were treated m bgkand than ni An.? t.. a " Ii
I get on an ooxnibaa ia A.m a," he ?nuil. ' tliKV any,
Oat out of ken jo? black mggir:' but. ia Loadasi
I ? an pat m un amnibua and rule an tai nt-1 pteaaa, ii
I only bavs the money," al ? in? li [Munt M would OX
lamana hat, with a aignineant aria geaorallj ra
eeiviag a g?MHi supply of aonalos
Anotlii i aobjecl olex? itement baa bat n Mi<' v>? tory
of um government on Thanda) night, and (bonita*
ationoi the Liberal paitj which baa bunine \?rv
serions. This im th?- nif.st diaastrous defeat whten
til?- Lib?rala have sustained for maav rotin Th*
voted? eided : i?Thal the compound oeeupiera, thal ih
the rata pavera whoae i;>t*-n ara paul tinough Hie me?
dium oi iii, h landlords, shall not bo eafraacbiaad.
'li'.?' Bamber ?rho, if treated lik? others who pay Um
?ame lunney, hat pay it directly, wouldboenfran?
chised, bau of whom are now "left out. im neatly
100,000, And 0- Hu- vote decided that there
should 1,0 diefranekiaed nearly 100,000 <??< a
atora ?>f over tan pennen, ?v anortar ?if whom
have hitherto voted, lint now e.innot. It, wuk
a notable feature of the diecoaaion which preceded
this diviaion, thal all Hie argumenta were on ona
aide. Mr. Mill ahowed, in a forcible speech, thal the
clause invited wholesale bribery, ami Mr. Gladatono.
m the ablest ape? i h be baa made thin aeaaion, ahowed
that it made every landlord in England necoaaarilv
baatile to patting nie tenant? on tnaragiater, which
would he taking a lucrative contracl from him. Th?}
Government did no1 pretend to anawortheaoBoat?
tiona They simply went abonl in the lobbies, whis?
pering in the ears o? the timid the paralysing word
dissolution," and the Commons was ones sanrc
in i lud and (lightened mto carrying a aieasnro which
all telt to he thoroughly arong and had. It eau
not he longei disguised thal Mi. Qladatone has
shown himself incompetent to had the Liberal
patty. He bogan the session by sitting on tho
fen???, and it has eut him in two. The whole mai
ter lavery simple. The lions?' of Coaiaioas lato
ha bom?' upon by two Influenc?e and only
tWO an outside and ali inside one. Tin'inside one is
forme?! of a ?leslie to ?lo Huiui-thll.g about reform, a
dtrairo to end agitation, and, above all, not to incor
the risk and expense ol and h? r election. The other
iiitlneiKt' in tli?' i? solution and enthusiasm of the
people. Tbo inside influence Disraeli ih now using
witlithe ntinostdexterity. Theoatsideone, which
could alone ? heck him, Gladstone fears to noa. When
Ino Ton M m ist i \ brought m the bill containingthe
words " boosebold auftrage ' in it. anv a? I? qaate Lib
era] had? i would bave al ?nue seen that the country
would neves rally about any measure short of that,
and be would al on??' bav? raised (lie
banner of household suffrage, pine and sim
pie. free bom the restrictions with which
the Tories have surrounded it. Instead of that, air.
Glsdstone ia seised with s feai ol introducing the
lower householder*, and talks about a 6ve-poand
rating francbiae. ' 1 li?- outside power did no1 respond
to this, and so Disraeli is walking the held. Ever
since um defeat ?>t Thursday Mr. (?la stone bas shown
no s um ?>f being able to advance to the platform bom
which th?' Government ian alone be fought, Tho
Reformers in the country have, however, perceived
the danger, and have, within the last two days, been
in consultation, with important results. They have.
apparently in con?? it. n solvt?I to r?serve foi themo
iimit theil \ i?iws m favos ot Manhood Suffrage, which
they seo is not on the ?auls at pr?sent, and to put
forth ananirooufdy "household suffrage" a-? then
immediste pro? ti? al sim. It ia bow plain that, unless
Mr. Gladstone is oble to advancoto tbii point ami
!<a?l the people, be must cease to be the Liberal
leader. It w true that his resignation wookl bj foi
low? d by temporal i < oufnsion : but ins n maininc is
the guarantot ol rnronic failure. It will bo deemed
within a week whether be isa! once to take a for?
ward itea toward radicalism, or lo pass ont of the
ranks, li bo ?ran advan?*e with tbo country tbo'Re
form bill, < \? n aft? b?eiag so carefully dr? as d, may
be thrown out of thowindoa insteaaot calen. At
prcsenl he ??ntl his adherents ate so nearly on the
Hame level with the Conservativee thal tho noonie
don't > ai?' w hu ii mu ei eds
The Conference which i? sitting at Downing-et. to
adjust the Luxemburg atl.ni is no1 compos? <l of i? i
sonages sufficiently eminenl to create muck seusai kui
m society. Unfortunate!1 they have aot brought
their line coaches with tbetn, ead the London mol)
cannot afford to attend to pi ?pie who visit Downing*
?t. ?U cabs. The satisfa? tien with wlinli l.onl Stan
ley's aiioiim em? nt thai the Luxemburg difficulty
baa been adjust ed on the terms ol the ne tralication
of tho foi trass, is loaned by a universal Biisgivi'.ig
concerning the "guarantees" which Europe {includ?
ing England) have given, that the m utmlitation will
be preserved. These "guarantees" .?;!<? thoa far,of
?ians? being th? pivot ol the whole inattei keptia
niyatcry. The ?in? st ion which everybody rainlj ask h
\k Has I !n uland agKtsd to nun h an at in;, to IaiM-in
borg in case hereaftei Franc! ?le? iden to go in ami
oecupj that plact I lue declaration of Prussia, thal
not h na' shin t ?d mm I, a gu?rante? slain !d ?ndnee bei
to evacuate Luxemburg, was noel emidiatic. And
Hu- many recent instan??'? in which sirona puU?mm
un the continent have disregard?*?! snell treaties ami
guaranties make the people bj !<? nervous. I tm?l that
there is a growing beliei among shrewd politicians
heir,that this s hole Luxemburg sffait inn roundabout
and ta? tu a! way ni riving Luxemburg to France.
Bach nun M Karl Blind, for example, ?le? 1.iti?
ti?;, bave reason to believe that Bismarch had,
before the la?? to rmaa war. made t?> the French Em?
peror certain promises of territorial com easton, a huh
th?- sentimeat ni Germany did notnernul bun to
ful til : that he Milis? quently agreed witk Napoleon to
compromise by giving Luxemburg : that the stat?- of
f?-4-liii>f in Germany made a theatncal show o? i? loci
ance ami opposition : but that after Prussia ha" ?/one
out Franco a ill nutetly occupy Luxemburg, in which
? aj.? Bismarck s ill do no mora than ace aas Enro?e o?
bad faith in not defending Ita own arrangement. I
???i not vouch for this beyond savin?/ that sssae
saga? lions politicana bora believe that this in tim
little game which ia bein'' plaoBod o\?i tho ?liplo
matic table in Downing st.
Too Royal Academy of Paintinga waa opened Hum
year with the usual (?820) banquet. It ia the enatom
on this oe?.?sion to sit down to (?mini win? li ii?
mim ?1 in the hall v, here the ? hud picture? are haag
st about 0 o'clock, ao that the daylight shall dawart
just abonl the time winn the dlU?Ig IsOVtBT. The
shadows ol evening are sround tbeeompauy as the
chairman lists to propose Hu tust health, which, in
??very Ktiglish gathering, is to the Qaeiaa. As he
nttera the aamc ni the Qaosa the gas i- anddanly
tamed op. ami the roof becomes a blase of huht. the
pieturos plowing andei it with a wonderful
beauty. The chief ami lai^ent atetare tins \??n
in one of the Queen, bv Bir K. Landaser, wntek
makes artists ulnsh and toe crowd UtUgk. Nirel.v, BO
sam- woman ?'oiiid <\er have had ?lieh a painting of
heisell mail?', inn? li less hiini/ m the most ? onspicu
(ins nlaic id a gnat exhibition, She i^ soon to (save
ol? the nourning costume, it ih said: ami I recently
saw a splendid lilac silk which Ifeasrs. Taylor ?V
Stokes were ordered to uiaki- for her, and which ?h
now in the Parki Exhibition. Hut, as a last gaspof
grief, she commanded Sir E. I.andaonT to make a j?or
11 ai t of bei ropreaanting a mournfulness hitherto
uiiri\ale<l. A BUMSy black us midnight was pro
cored; next, tw?> jei black little dogs. She in
represented Banted an this pony, bj the iTonnda
in fmnt of Ooaarne Palace, Koar the fsro-f?Bol
of the nany, one of the j? t docs is reell the
other sits upright on his tail. John l'.p the
Albert-like .*?<??? i< li servant, about whom t -s
been so mm li talk is habited in piofoun
ft oin head to foot, broken only by the ?.'hain
white h-Ks. and stands holdiiiK the horse vin. ,. I
(?ueen (of couts?' in ragless blaik) HitM leadillil mi
lettei-H. She has thrown to the groom her bia? k
gloveN, and near theui ure u dozen bia? k edited an*
voleaos of the letters abe han boan reading. Thia
drama of bia? kites?, and the gross allic tation <d the
jncture throuphour, excJtea and can ?x? tte only ridi?
cule. Sir K. I.aiitls"?-!. has painted the horse amidols
well, hut he? aunot paint a huinan Imiiii/. ami an for
the laiidsi up?% every tie?' looks us if it hail
tome froiu a Dutch toy-shop w at ranted to stand up
straight an it*? plank nfidsotal The Exhibition i
ver> goad on the winde. It is observable that, st
thoiiKii the Eiiulish artist? are distinguished foi lam
scapes, there are are only two or thr?? laiulecapea
this Exhibitirm. The prese nee of humanas portrait
of titl??l paapla, that aie of no importance aaaopt t?>
Hieiiiftelve?, ami to whose liKiks it would reiiiiue
munetiim-s the genius of !>!?. Holmes to do justhe, is
gettii'.K to be a nuisjtiii ?*. It is pleasant to see that
goo?l jHjrtiait ?>f a man who has done something, Kil?
lin liurritt, who is thrust far np; hut why should
those charming little works,?m which i/etiius and toil
, have Ik ? n si? nt. be thrust to the coiling, to make
way foi the life-sized portrait of Lord Kit/.noodle,
pnaanai by A. Kluukey, K. A? Tko araaandei
ant Englisk Behool is the Conventional School,
and Millais ia ita prophet. He is indeed
a great prophet for any school?unrivaled in his
ixt? er to render both form and color. Hut he also
lacks invention. His subject? are neaily always <?n
veiitlonal ; and this is the more sad that one sees in
?onie of his paintings the signs of what might have
been, under other tuan scadeiiit? influence, consnm
mate imaginative power. Still, his ".!? phthit's
Daughter, and his "?Sleeping" and "Waking"?a
little girl sleeping: in one and the same waking in the
other?are charming works. Oddly enough these
last two are ti ung each bide of the Hlr-.ck Queen, be?
fore des?-ribed. Mr Leighton ha? distinguished hnii
s? If bv a new " Venus," and Mr. Poynter by a picture
crowded with well-drawn figures, entitled " Israel in
Egypt.'' There is a very fine picture of "George
Eliot."
The rall Mall Gastltt having call ?m1 attention to
Messrs. Tickner A Ptekkri payment of f'JOO to
Mt Dickens, and Mr. Dickens'? handsome response
thereto, asks, "Is it not a grave anomaly
that the American Government should still
subject its publish i to the satire implied in
lN-iiig thanked s i warmly for discharging
the mere ebligstio!)' of common honesty r
Hy the by. Mr. Hempson now writ?-? to the saino
paper that he has, a- Agent b'i the Messts. Harper,
, paid Mr Dickana many thousand? of poonda A new
I edition for workingimii ?J? the complete works of
I'vroi. ft t 7 |? D4 ? i? m ling in I^uult,!,. Gc? ige <Jil
hli.tiih i,? v. pi?u.. "Niglit,'' will he ni ulna keon
BY 8TMAMMBIP.
GREAT BRITAIR.
IHK ??IQ? lill I
lan .im ii was in committee on the Natal May.
The clause under discussion was that mating to the ec
? upai? of houses the rates for which were couipoiinilcd
foi hy tia owner?. The Govi minent Insist that all ?ceo
pirn* shall la liidiv alually l at? -ii in order to obtain the
franchise, ami the clause now proposed provide? for their
being ?o rated if they i lunn to b?>. Mr ?Hailstone tunde a
Mag .?mi i laps aal ?p? ? ? h against las ? laaai lie ??ni he
ridiculed tin ulta Hint Hu'Government had any riglit to
?all foi i ola i ?Mon? f I oin the ni !u 1 ?nie on till failli of the
t oin t ss.ons whit li tin v liail alnntly made. Ho us? rted
that they had made no lona Juli ?oin??sion? until they
had tiri ii i omjwilcd to do so, anil even then had ntl nygled
against Hiern to the last. If they left the eompeund
lunn-, l.olilei lu the |Misillon in which the limci ninciit
would pl.i?e lum, tiny would, instead ?if s? tiling the
question, cause Inceanant agitation in retare. Hi for ?me
should regard it a? a gi ave d?n In lion ?if duty If tkSM
who drsaiod to have a settlement of the tpustion dsl nut
?lo th< ii la st to oil vi nt the passing of a lileasiiie wliK'h
would baie ?nell an effect, if tiny faded in nmnvnir its
obnoslou? provision?. Tlu> honorabl? in? nillir for Uld
iiam had taken a most legitimate opportunity to raise
the aaeStlOD, and pr?vint the in trial ti? lion ?if rev? re
sim tmns upon a clas? of cxi-tuig voter? w lui had t>< BB
relieved "f Hum alaru tin- passing of Mu- w. tia}'?
Act iii considered the last proposal? the Govenuneat
not an impiov? ii,cut. hut f.u fioin one, for it ?ought not
to leinove Hie li ?tin tioli? from Lhe compound Innis?'
lu Met? la low Alii, hut lathi I to Clt4 lid these restrictions
to the i i mpoiind hoiiseholdei s above tin, who wi if now
fui f.i t Ut ii? Jte objected to the Intel ii n-m ? ?Illili
Would he eau?? d betwtrn the landlord? and three fourth?
of the borough voter?. The Government proposal cer
tandy did away with what he had pointed out would be
a line on the OOmpound houselioldi is, but it would com
]hI every o? ? upu r w ho dCSin d to obtain the flam luse to
.tase to be a ? ?impound? r. and would nut only revive
but aggravate the ?vi!? of the rating BVafeBM
previous to Hlr W. Clay's Act. He si outcd the
idea of this laing considered a i one? ?sion oil the
part of the Cuvi nimeiit win. li the I.ila lal party
ought to re? iproente. He |.oinii ii out at considerable
h undi the hardship and Injustice win. h the hist pro
posai ?f tia Gol ii iiiiunt would throw upon the land?
lord. The landlord bad, fron the nature of bia position,
nu ans of di lending himself, and he would infallibly re
i oup blauet! at the cost of In? tenant?. Mow ?mil a pro
po al, the olfspi log of the most p. i vi is.- ingenuity of nilv
i hu f, i ou Id ? liter the mind of an v public mau, wa? na on
ii ?v.ilile It would set the landlord against anyextin
su.I Hu fiam lil-* , and hung the laud lords and ti nant?
latO aiitagoiiisiii OU Hu? quealiOU ? foi the foi mer i mild
not be expected to Bataan lo lae burden? and wooM he
Instilled in aalngeverj h gitiraate meaaaof getting rid of It
Ile ml ic i iii 11 Hu- iib a thal Hu u wa? any li -I in ma ki in.' a
man no thiough all tin? timilile to obtain a vote, and
poinU ?I out tin pOWCT w hu h It would give to the uw ners
of ?mall house? to entum? Ihm- tluu tenant? for the sake
of obtaining political inHiit ni ? , contending thai they
would he the onli pel son? w ho would he likely to make
ii??' of the ait ; for. w It h all ii? pu i .unions, su W i'l sj ?
Ait, w hu li had ii ilnn'll the obstai le? to a Ililli ilnillii, had
exerted a very ?btniiu ntal ? ti. ct, ami bj did not I? lins
that sun ?it waa paused NI persona bad besa aafraa
< lose?! by t'u ir ow ii personal i xi i Iii iii?, and wha lev er en
liant Inseln mt hail taken place wa? in \ ml ition of It? |iro
vision?. Ile linn for? i oulil not In Ip < vpn BSiBg Ins aston
ishinent at the tuulilllv of the fr.uneis ,,f the lull, who
had ex? rt? d so min h liigemniy in parading their desire
Of a lilli 1 .li I li fl .lill li ISI lill ni, will kim urns' til al 7) out 'if
PO would never ?nine apon the register It was mon
sticus t.i i all ?m h a lueamiii a leith BM nt of the question
l or in? own put, be despaired of making the Mil a (rood
er effective one, and felt eouMeal that socb a shallow.
tortuous, ami dissimulating pretense of a Reform bill
would in \ 11 be considered scesptsble bj the people. In
s ti ad ?>( a si lilt nu nt. sin li :i Un a s nie would la' a bluw to
tin inn i r.i credit of Ibe Legislature, and a sorteas ia
poy to the institution? of the i minti v .
Ml bright would not i niiih inn the i uinpnuiuliiig sets,
for they wire adopted in 170 borough?, ami it was in
favor of the syst? m that no Im? than Ml pailsht? hud
?iilnpled it In comic? lion w Uti thi? system, he lirlicvid
the lull to hi one of the luovt ?-vt i am dinai > , unlust, and
i lb iisiv e t-M r i tb h ti In Hu House of Common* by any
Ministry. |'(ih, oh'i OoaaMeriag tai a?atake maas fef
lb? ? i mst tv iii '. i s li: s| ) . . i. Hu y might 1? a 'Uti.b-?t
lu & Otland the lull would establish bOUSebold I liff lag?' ;
but In Hutt i omit ly no 11.111(1111? win- la'i.l h. low 14.
Hi? li foie Hie fiai i lose would la Kin at thai titule ni the
. .m ..t even occupier wbo psln his own rates lu Ira
land. I" low A4 lite rate Val paul hv the laiidbn d, ami
afeara li half by lum and half bj Hu li nant I m i
Would, Hu n lou. have Hil? lull III Scotland .?lill Ile
land, anti in M English borough *, apply I Og without
the unfortunate limitation? which would operan m
lui nllu i lu nnigh? li wa? i h al that the I lovt i .uiien'
were at lusi nut aware of Him ?llwiepam-jr, .ual ii wa?
only pttl.min perre I < ? . lo ellas t" a rentrtei.
win ti < m?!.) nut last for a in lb wa?
only pleading for fairness ami equalttj . ami Partta
nui t i,.ui nut Hu- ngiii, in |usUee m it-, if sad to lau
i . m lill V . In | ni s -, ? lill t a pal i h of '<u h emu i ni ni? llieqUlU
itv and injustice. Tin remedj was ver* simple li wa?
.ii.ni in nil-mi'i ii'iini'i't i'l Mi nilla it, which wa?
the rial ).t ni issue. If tli. v adopted thal aue'lnliiu ni
Hu-, ii lah li it the OPsrati.f the lull fair ami i (jual
throughout Sil Hie borough?, and It wa? ?linly worth
vsnil? toimiiii? the Government to seespt it. ?uni make
lire hill w lint It would nut lu- u it bout it a just a ad ?<|iut
utile st ttlelnent of the BUflatlsa. All the borough? hail n
right to eipset sqaal treatasenl from Hu- lluvsiaaienl
'linn might be men who follow a ministry In aaj paspa*
Sltion, but he hii(n d that m heil he did so with lispeet to
?o uniiist a llK-asute a? Hu? it woiild I? Hu last tim?' he
st nial he for?- the 11 oust Ile pointed out with seveie i on
ileiniiatioii tin- un?i|ii.il operation of the bill, ami pro
li still against ti.mpnurul bouseholdsn ahme 111
being deprived of their rights by ?o aiulat uni? a pfOpual
ti.ia that for np? ulm? tin s. ? turn of sir va < tej "? Act,
win? h < milli nu ?I and ian nd out the Intentions of tfes
Id fin lu Act of MM Hiaappeal unghl be n list les? as it
hail basa in time? past, hut he would again appeal to
them, in dealing with million? of their fellow coiintij men
to mt w ith full lu s? arid Justice
Mr. lim tun k maintained that the apprehensions of Mr.
Hiight existed only in his imagination. He explained
minutely the operation of the act, and lusi?te?l that it
was mere stump oratory to ?ay it would have an um ipial
? ffe? t Mi Hiimuighurn and Stn Itlehl. He denied that
Hun- whs ?reu' excitement out of door? The whole p?S
pie u.ie suit of these fantastic objet lions, made foi pul
psaea well understood, sltbougb uijstKed bj UM verimse
eloquence of Mi Gladstone.
The Chancellor of the Kxeh*s?pier, who wa? received
with cheer?, ?aid that his oh|cct was to f.n ihtato the
jungles? of the iilniulltic by t learing up the tloiihl?
which had pievallid m 1th n-|?'it M the position of
the c impound household? r i lu- obp i t of Wa- amend
tuent wa? to pim??? beyond doubt that the flam hist wa?
to lie given io every ordinary <><< unlei that wa?, to
?v?i> one who was lateil and paid hi? own rute?. The
Government retained ii? opinion us strongly a? tm
that Hil? wa? the light principle t?i ba?e the ftamhlse
anea?the persona] pajrmetu of rate? accompanied
with sums li i in of ii suit ia e It was nut so much the
lnai mg n b?rden but the discharge of a pulilic duty ; and
surely this wa? the heat test of tile rights ?f clll/eiishlji
.Now , the t niiipoiind hoiisehohler, although lu- ought pay
the. full rate? Indirectly, wai placed in such a position
that ne i ould not discharge his public ?lutv. which wss
Hu-1? st ?i hool of experience to exan is?- p*i!iti< al right?
He would ask Mr. <?lud?t<uie and Mr. Lswe. were they
plwpared to go so far and i oin ede to u'l of tlio??' whose
g1 levara es they SO dilated iijmiii then polltn al rights t
Why, Mr ItiiKht himself admitted that tin te sa? a
reafduum not?t foi the bauchlse, aad tan object of Um
(iiiverninent wa? to offer facilities, and very eaiy on?*s
too, for t how w ho wer?! lit to separate Hu -mselvei fro iii
that resiiluiun With resoect to the i ouipound house
holder abov e x\a, he would !?? placed in a more favorable
j-iusition sith respeit lo hi? iumllurd than he wal In
iM'foie. He quoted the opinion of l^ml J. Kassel
against the third section of Sir W. (ia)'s Act, which
(hat noble lord said went bevond the snlnt of the
ii? form bill, and would give the < ompuunder an unfair
position with respect to the ordinary oerupier who paid
ula owu rates. In rouclusitm, he replied with great spirit
to the denunciation of Mr. (?ladstone, and asked the
house to fairly weigh the plan whliii Ho? eminent had pro
posvd, after much anxious coawasration, With the counter
pinpi.sal which Mr. (.ladslone favored, and to decide
i-aliniy and dispassionately w hu h offered the best solu?
tion of a difficulty that could only be solved by the united
i tim t of both sides of tins louise The late Hovernui? nt
bad failed last year with uverv advantage, and they
Could fall tbls year if the committee decided against
Hu in, hut he relied on the lound lonsnof the house to
di i nie that the best test of fitness for public duties, and
the heit school fur the admit?ate dis? barge of those duties,
w as the fultlllujeiit of public burdens. If they bad failed
they failed after having done their best, and he would al
aaj s fee sensible of the kludnos? and courtesy with which
the (?ovennneut bal been treated. Ile resretted that he
could not accept the amendment of Mr. Hibbert, who had
conducted himself with great dignltvaud self respect ;
but he still cherished the hope that the house would as
sist theiiovernment to carn their lull tu s happy termln
at ion. |Cbeen. I
Great excitement prevailed In the House durlug the
time of the takiug of the division, it having been recog?
nized as s fui t that upon this division the fate of the bill
depended. Hu? clause aud the "Rating" clause, upon
which tha Government obtained so decisive s majority on
s previous occasion, were the main features of the meas
ure. This result was a great triumph for the Ministry,
the members tselng; For the Government, S22; Against,
25? ; Majority, C6. The announcement of the members was
received with a perfect hurricane of applause. The
analyst! shows tost 60 Lilieruli vot? d with the Govern
ment, so that although the Cave of Adullam has lust its
originator!, Messrs. Lowe and Horsiusii, It hat been largely
recruited from the rank and tile.
ASAI.rSIS OK lilt VOTE.
In giving an analyiis of this Itnpoitsnt division, says
The (Hobt, one ef the most gratifying incident! to observe
is the auanlmity of the Conservative party. We find that
not a kl?gle member of the party voted against the | han
Cellor of the Exchequers "amendment, while that smend
meut received not fewer thsu 66 votei fr?im the indeiH'ud
ent menilsf n on the Liberal side. Again, those Conserv?
atives who either paired or did not vtite were 21, the re
malnii? i of tb??se abseut, eli, being ?berall. A further
point worthy of observation li that the names of Lara
Cranborne, Mr Karle. Pir W. Heathcote, the Hon. A. H.
Baring, Mr Hreresford Hope, and Mr. J (i Hulbanl,
who oppose?! the bill in its earlier stages, dw not appear
in the ?nvibtuu last night; so that though the Government
?ltd mit gain th? ir support it ?tid net, wear? harpy to
s*y, have ti.? ii opptJMUos. Ailinn? the Ijberala who
vet. ?I mtth the (lovernm'iit was the Right ??o'? f< K
HsaauuB, was m the last aonuaistrstaaa ssmpsBi iho
imst of Jrnlge Ailvixat?: el the Fleet, also fcur Hubert
? eel, and hu roll, agu,., Mr. John Fast.
The following ji ceaUeraes ?f the original AduUaudtes
Sff MM rapported tV Uoveri.uieut la*t night ;
l-aid Ar.dimr li? li ?j, r Amu, Uni Jim. Bro???. l*rd S. Brwe
urti A Clirtou Mr K |inj:t?B, Mr g. W Ih.f I-ertl Dualuli.e, L*r?I
RMM, HacC W FiUwtllu?, Mr. W. O KiMrtfr Karl titi ?i.ffc? ' '?ra
H ?Jnip??n?r Min li. H. llsathiote Mi S U.nr, Mr K. MrKt.ir,
Mr J Marti? Mr M II. ?lamb Su R ?Vil Mr J PnKhar?,, Mi. ?.
SU.tk.
Those of the, A ?lu Hann tes who' voted against the <lov
crtiiiirnt last night d5 in mininer) were tue following :
Ile? L It. Aiiar hin? Mr W li. Braiim*?!, Olt B.d?l?lpn Sir R
SleiMrbaawn II,,', i |? ?anrrl.? kid K I' ( l.n?. n S.r M. ?.'rail
???I?*, B? K. U>tia?-, Mr A S. Kii.u, ?Jr. Juki,? <I.iW?m>iJ Mr W II
??rff.orj, \U*. E. II, r.u ..., Hu?. H. Ui', ? ?I. Pick?, Ho?. C H.
Tratj
Of tin? remaining Adullamitcs, 8ir R Bulkelcy. Col
Crossland, Mr. L\ Ileneugc, Mr. J. I'liu, and Mr. R. R.
Hliirldun, ?ltd not votti.
There voted in Uie majority with the Government,
Vrai?, 3*12 2C? Conservatives, ami the following f-i
Lil?ernls:
Mr. Akru'.t, Viiro'inl Aminvt?. linn M?)nr AnMB, Mr A Ran (Sttf
s'il) Mr M T. Hm, (lirrlir). Sir ?irory* Bowyer, Lord J. T. Browne
(Ma,.), lord k Urnr? ( Marlin, r.L?h) Mr Thom** ? iiniiwVm, Lord A
I Clinton Sir H. t alylnh Mr I. I.. Ullin;-!, Mr. r bonito?, Mr. H.
W. ?uff (Last)), Urd Uaakelta, lord Kl.lio Mr. K. Ktlw*, linn. (' W
W. PiUitillmm. M. W. O FnaWr (S. HU?). Mr. R. Kort Mt. Senex??
(.aa*l?s*. KirMIroa?enor *?rd H. 9n?*/iaif, R.irril Baa. T K II???lUiiu,
Ibu. 0. II lltalhr,,!,. Mr (?i.ti't.T llod?;ltii>avii, Mr Kd?.ar.l Jam. a
.Mr A W. Kingia?? (Hn.lawaUr) Mr. S?-uu. I Lan,f, Mr. Jajar? U
MS (Bul?) Mr. II.,,,-, Cawta, Sir T D l.iotd. Mr K. M'K>oj, Mr
?' ,n ? ? Mark!' (ant 1. Mackinnon (C-) Mr W lUrkinnon <I.)inlng
ton), Mr Punran M Uren. Mr. M II Marah. Mr. A. JMcliell (Uarkon
'I??s*<J). Mr. W Merriton, Mr. Tlioa I'arrj. Riitl.t Ihm Sir K. P?*l, Mr.
Juhn IVel |T*??i>ith). Mr. Jahn I'r.lrtiarJ, Mr J. A R?. liurk Mr H
Saiiitwlaon, Mr t'liarln Srrlr, M. A. Hatmonr (Totara), Mr II. D Ker
muor (I'.olrl Mr J B. Siailb (Sksrkpirt), Mr. ?.Iront? Stork, Mr. II.
y V([Dvn, Mr K. W. Walkin tsio. kp, rt!, Mr ?1. II W '.?II?;. Mr. H.
W,r?l?u,, Mr Jan,? WtId.
I'liu?!' literals who have for the tlrst time daring tho
Reform debates this session voted for the (ioverniiicnt aro
the following :
Mewr?. V kihee, R Kind Srrjaant ?,'aK-W, the Rurtit H.m. T. R.
Ma, Mr A W. Kwiplak?, Mr T I) l.lujrt, M-n.ra A. MlO-hcil,
W Murdana, J. l.n l??l li Saiaiialann, C Sari?. H. I?. Hrjaaour, J. B.
Situlh, W | Walkin. H. W. Wirkrum J?m*a W?W.
Mr Mitchell (i.i nlpnri), Mr. L>. RearBOB (Athlone), and
Mi H II. V i\ j.ni, tim-,; I.i he ni Is, who supported the (lov
11iimint Innt inontli, wem found voting against tluiii last
night. Mr.Smith llarrv (< ?irk ?ountvl, who then paired
for them, last night voted with Mr IIiIUhi t.
The following Lib?rala (not beleaatag to the Ailullam
IBM proper), who vote?! with the ?loviriiim ut l;u>t mouth,
uga in acrorded their support to the Urform hill last
night :
Mr Akr.r ? Mr A Bax. Mr. II. T 11." Sir ?I H,...- Mr I
I tiamU?, Mr Dilalial, Mr HilU;n Mr 0 llodik i?.i.. air Kit aird
Ji.ii.ri, Mr Uiaout Mr II Irma Mr T l'?/r? Mr J A Ratkuck.
Mr ii ii \u.iv , v, ii t ttnm
The house Is thus ac? ounted for :
>???. jfl
Na,?.
Sj ak?r and Cliairman. 1
Te Urra. 4
VaianttraU. ?
Al arnlnii or yt.xr . TO
MisisiaaiAL cnanuM,
Ihneaaamal Mr. w.iiixiie hue so disgust?d hi?party
tli.it lie lins taken refuge lu resignation. Ills pla? e I?.,?
been ably tilled hy Mr. ?iathorne Hardy Th?' tari tt
I>evon ?r Sir Itolxit I', ?I ititi USSSSSSl Mr. ll..nl\ as
President ?if the I'oor I^tw Ikiaid.
SKVKKK Till NliKH SIIIHMS
On the morning of the 11th a terrill?' thunder stnriu passed
?ter LanAaa, The ruin wasdnxn asBjasI the houses on
the ninth hank of the Tharne* \sitli sin li violen? ?? a? to
r sam gioat sai i ? Tbe thaader? laps? osM be?truparadts
Dotblllg li ss than a tolley from a park of artillery. New
ii. uki i. IluekIngham, and other plates, were similarly
\l-it. d
lill. LOHDOM oomnutEUCB.
t ll.tt -, Of I Ni.I HH .KHUN ti s.
Ilir SiHflnlitr s.tys tluit if the Confer? ni? mii,i?,?Ih tri
in.nut:.inn.g pence, one f.ii'tttill he estahli-di? d of far
araaaw bnpai tai i ? than .my paaaiHa Mastbm ?if the Lam
iiliihiirg ?i in it i< ?li The Koro)* an f r 11 ii t n.. I dissolted by
til? ? I1UK .ui v. .ir will hilve I? eli m stalilishi d. to tile 1IU
roeaw benefit of manklML Itera M no lone? i a Tower
on the Coiititi? ut ulm h can do an it Ilk? s. Without ?on
? lilting nnv IhmIi , hut niaii*, Towers ?n nqtsal BBd so luuiiid
tugethii iiuit tin \ mu.?! perfores prefertte**egteM st lau
!,, the ir?/i,nr of tnlce 1 he fute Of li? Igllllil .Hld Molhtlld,
fur f ?.ample, is nu long? r dspradeal upen Napoleon'!
li it, or iii it of li? iiiii.ii k upon th?- iKiltcv of H, rilli. 'I lie
I'u tv ern .ne je.iliiiir, BJOUS, und with icisi'ii. mid et? ty .11
1 ? -mou of t, 11 lim v, hottet i r ?mail, 1111 v intrigue, son
,t,i wiri-t.will I?- watch? ?I with am.s mir, und, if
tu ?dfiil, arti ?ted hy the roon? ii ?if live, win? h alone has
tin -lu ngih io in.iiiitalii the Kiiri'l? an |?ai e, und un li,
l.n ?t iii tiding so.
Ihr kmm,,,,,ti iviy! : "We ?'on stave, off this war by
liking inn. t acne, indi tlnlti ly large obligation* for tilt
fut nu , ttlin li ?ve hope we may li? lietel ?alleil upon,
.nut ?11 mir heurta we have SSTW seriously resolved to
falfiU W*e mu-? Ivis should oli)c, t s, rloii^ly et? 11 to re
h |m .iting .lunn tin- wold?! of uiilig.itiiin, whfeb bare now
loal mi m?ri, forre thmugh Hi,' v wlattoiM sf their p!? ?lg?'s
hy all tile p. Hin I t" f la?- Heal I?-? ot 1014 and IBIS ; U 11
1.1 w. f.,1 ni..lit . tteM . liligutlotiM wolli.I li, in its? If a fresh
Obligation, lint not only to ii in tv I,,it to iidd to Ih? iii
ol.ligatlolis of .it cm fi,1 nullullie Hat ure, serin? to um a
p..li. j of th?; ni,,-l ulai ming kind."
/A. 1 til?n, not tt I th standing the sal is fa, t. ty ti nu, nat ion
of the Conference, does not take a hopeful view of the
future " A,I Kuropc i?, an it w? le, nilni'd ; the slightest
.h ? I'lviit m iv upplt the torch, mid yet it li.ts hceoiue lo
usril t 1 th?' ?iiii.g'i thal It hitit almost Uiarued to ?oniider
tim a 1 nu it iwuce n? the natural state ?if mankind. .Vow,
with all H sp, it for tin IiiImus of diplomacy, tv,- must de
clan Hutt WC have lui hope of u really stalile pa? Ifti allon
until this ?tate of Ulinga is thoroughly amended. The ?li?
pilli i,l 1 kel h 1 ii n.f I.iiM'inhiiig.wlii? li p< 1 indi, allv hr? .ik
out an- not th, dleeaaa Itaalf, imt Hu- tj mptoinsof the illi?
ra ne w h 1 h lu h lu low I ill nations can lie prevailed on not
ineiely to k,-,p the peaes fur the uniment, lint mi to regu?
late their anira M te give Waalitj that they mean lo
keep the peace hereafter, only the tlrst slip has hern
taken in a pacific direction Kiuiik has hc?-ii the great
nlTeiiiler lu lina ra.ittir Mu-it is who has aH the evil
example w 1, le li Inn in vi sted |ie:ico, as ut pr?tent known
to KuroiN,, with moat of the evils of war. '1 I.i J.iupimr
lisa aniiiiiinied that, this iim-ntion of l.uxemli, rg ls*-n,ar
once ami? anlv settled, he will reiioini'.,' ?ill views of tern
t??rlal nggtaiuli/? nient This SSSatMMS williarry weight
mid ptistuce a better state of things iii l.iiiup,- ju-t m
uniportlea as It la accompanied i>y a n'ul ?tttsnaaaatat.
I"runce hat nu inviuloii to f? ur. All that Kuro|H- asks of
her I* to lie let alone: hut as long as the remiunt armed
no nation will fiel justlttcd li? plating its forei-s on a
nully na? itli footing Let the Kmperoi Nupol.mi set this
eXHIiijile to other ?overeigns, mid he *A III hut?- conferred
?m ins awa Mbfetrts ead on the i-est of naaktad a banaAl
which he ?till legal ii In the latter ye. us of hit life with
liioce nal Mttafactloa than nil the tliuinplit of hit aims
and all the iii, esses of Ma diplomacy "
Tlicie la renaon lo Ininti that the I?n?loii Conference
m ill not terminale without it ?ngge?tioii. ureten a formal
pi op?.sal, heilig made hy one of the rWWON prohahly hy
our own (lovcrnnient -for a generiil disarmament. If
such a prii]siaal lie eiifertallicil. a Congress of the gr? lit
Tow? i*< would nu tu rally follow t-;n 1 t.?M- Is brlattlag with
anna: it Is one \ a >t raaia, akers rival hosts tia being
uniHti red alni ilnili d ami 1 (|iupped. lu evpeitilioti of a
great this k of ullin. Any l'ow?r which could ?'oiijiire
away the threatened st, um, and substitute a i ia? if ni so?
lution for the :u lut rainent of the ?word, would be a uni?
versal U-nefui tor. And to obtain a tmno flilt dlsurunt
ment 1? to Insure 11 peaceful solution t'uhapplly. l.uiope
ha? not yet r? a? heil the gold? n ug? of p< sea which awalU
jur in the futur?; and although no Power will ohject t?i
fin? pilli? lple of a gem ral dis.trui.iiui nt, WS fear that it
has no chance at present of Ising 1 an led into effect. The
( h11.1sei.0ti .mil medic gun?, and all the wonderful new
enginery of war, will la? tin d on the hutt I? ??Held, baissa
say praaosal for aguasan! ui-.i-mumeiii will i?e ?inunci
lo??sral isasl a? tod agon,
vu w? ot rnr ikkm ii .kuknais.
The Kr?n? h pajier? are very careful lu their approval of
tho resilla of the Loudon (.'?inference.
The I'uliir offers no comment, hut merely re-iinnoumes
berd .?Ranley's declanition.
Hie frfwc ants: "It would Isa rational to sujip?se that
everything is settled, and that the Kuglish Ministers are
ne: f?ctly jiintitled in entert ?ming the hopes which they
fiat e ?xpns*cd 111 Parliament Yet why ?loee prudence
?ommaiid a certain degree of reserve f It is liectuse with
reference to the urn? nation. Incidental ijiieslions may
bave been laised, and be? aui-e It Is iimmssihio not to be
struck with tim pnfiua? Hy with which all the semi otu
(lal pal?-?, without exception, have lecolnlneliced to
ii weil upon the danger (leiinatiy Incurs on account of the
e\ees?i7i a ruin me id? of l'r.'itice. Li .ice detieiidt sol? Iv
upon the ilneerltt of the Court of It? rilli. If that t'oiirt
due? not eutertalu the views which the inimcuse prepara
lion ?Le has lu en making for the last six months would
tuen) to Indicate, she will have no difficult) in ni munn lug
the day sud the hour when the Prussian ti oops are to
ct acuate the Fortress of Luxemburg."
I hr Arrnir Satiotmt savs, in au aide article, that Count
Miitiiar? k will now 1st* able to complete ajid consolidate
Hin formidable (ii tumut which he has |ust created.
King William oiav nut up tbe sword of Hadowa; what
hat rtesn ?on baa iieeu well wou, and the sanction of
Kurope ha? been given.
FKANCK.
We read in Th* (Loudon) (?lobt that a project, ion
?elved by Napoleon I, Is likely to be shortly carried into
execution, namely, to place statues of great military coin
manden in each of the avenue? around the Hotel des In
t ?Iule?. The Hist Kiu|seri?i. lu a vieil to tbla establish
ment, remarked that all the mad? starling from that
poiut had a melancholy aspect, and proposed tooruauieul
them with statues. Ile was, however, prevented by bo*
lineal events from putting that plau into exeeution.
ITALY.
THK CHAMMEKH? ?lAIKMEXT M 1 ilK *UM>IKK<>:
PI.VAXCIC.
lu the Italian Chamber of Deputies, May ?.the
Minutar of Knit-urn AfTinr? laid before the House a treaty
of commetc-e and navifatlou with Austria.
higuor Katax/i read a li ttar from the Kin? renouncing
annually the sum of ?.OOO.ono lire of his civil list. In order
to give an example of eoonoiuy at this Mme of financial
dist tea?
The Minister of Finance, Bignor Ferrara, made his
financial statement May 0. He announced that the deficit
at the financial period, beginning January, 1*19, would
tss 6sn.00n,oO0 lire, ?le jin.poned au extraordinary tai ?if
(V*i,ot?>.000 lire on the Kcclesiaatlcal properly Ile eald
that the Government would avoid recourse to the batty
imposition of new tat es.
inn RA.iTKRN yunaiRMf.
Tbe tone of the ?iiMtiaii press ?ni Eastern sflairs
continues very threatening, The Csar has again reeom
mended to the Multan to rede Crete to Grceoe, and the
jouniale are earnestly Inviting the publie to assist the
future son Iu law of their sovereign by taking up his
latest loan. " It is safe a? a uiuuhjhI speeulntiop,'' avers
the MaMBH Uturtu ; ?? political antipathie? to Greece only,
and the wl?h to ?lofer the settlement of the Kiu.lt/ni
.tuest lum can ilissiiail?! from giving ?t a favorable recep?
tion." The meaning of these, word? is further illustr?t? i
by the semi otfl? lal Huetituhe dorrtnpondtnt, announcing
that Russia will not undertake any fresii guarantee for
Hu in ti gnty of the Tu-kish Kinplre, " such as seems to
be intended by Ki.giai.il and Franc?' ''
nit RISSIAN ?uni.
The workmen in the Russian gun factories aro em
ployed day and night in converting muzzle-loaders uito
breech loaders. Tlw whole of the Kussian army will, it Is
said, bo provided with the latter weapon by the end of
June at the latest.
TUB AMOUR TKLKOBAPII LINS.
The Amour telegraph line, which waa to be one of the
connecting links in tho grand scheme of a Russo Ameri?
can cable, has lieen finished in its entire extent from
Nicolai? ff.*k on the; Pacific to Novgorod harbor m the
Ray ?if IV.M.ct It is to be continued to Nangasaki and
Shanghai. ?
CRETE.
TUI M?'< KADK lil'.NNKH ARKADI.
A correspondent writing May 2, ?ays tliat. the Ar
kaiti continue? to supply the insurgents with provisions
and military stores, she bas made her seventh voyage
unmolested.
Twenty live heroic Greeks routed 2,000 Turkn in a battle
which booed time hours near the Greek frontier.
The Ottoman Government complains that 200 Oreek
soldiers have baan allowed to cross the frontier with their
anns and a* t the part of insurgents, and that recruiting
for an expedition into Thessaly has been openly carne?!
on iu l.ocris The attempted revolution in Thessaly has
Ulai the iiortlu in part of Greece with crowds of Chris?
tian siib)cctn of Tuikcy, who have brought their cattle
and property beyond the frontier line in order to emape
laing plundered by both parties. The continuance of
Hu se ? ,soi tit i? ?sill cause serious evil? both in Gr? e? e and
Turkey.
QBEECE.
?.MIK MH.irAH? I Hkl'ARArioVS.
The following tel? gram, dated Trieste, May t), appears
in the Dttxttx "The laivant steamer brings news from
Athens to the tth. The Government is actively pressing
its military preparations. The cons? notion of this yeiir
wiis mt? nile?! to increase Hie effective force of the (?icek
army liy ki,i,?,i) men N veil urn.or plated vesatds have
he, n old? ti ?I in Ft,gland and Ann m a 1-atgo enroll?
ments of s? amen for the State have been mad?- among
the men haut shipping."
MEXICO.
.-?hi IF OV MUMM AT QUERKTARlt? HI A/. flOBMi
illAllllIM? AND (ll'ADAKH I'K CASTTj:.?j?THE
?'ATITAL CLOHKI.Y MMIMIID?f SITUATION AT
VERA ? k17.
Havana, May IK-Vcra Cr?i/. tiles k<<iv?<1 here
ytstciday hy the l'iciuli steamer Panama, ?oiitain
news up to the 1.1 h tant* from the beleaguered city.
and to the '-1th ult. finm the mt? nor. (len. Mirainon
untie a sortie from (juendaro on the 27th, to for? e his
wat through the I.literal lines, hut was repulse?! with
lieavy loss, hat ing to lind slii'lf? r within his lines. It
MMH thai in th:s engagement lie r? ceive?l a severe
wound, from which it is nut known whether lie has
i((?,\?ml This intelligence was transmitted in a
t?l?graphie dispatch ham Gea. Dias ta Binni alea,
UM City was ? lively mtt'steil, ?lilli Its (ie?.lil?ailtH W.re
literally (lying foin starvation in large munheis.
(Jen. I Um antead the MacMiag of C'lispnlt?*
!?<? CraftM hy (Jen. (iiiuduiamn s forces,
which t?Mik possession < ? it ?ni the 14tli. alter a tierce
struggle. On the previous day the Castle of Gnsda*
loup?- had bean tan? n hy the same torees, (?? ra. Dias
has established his parallels facing the advanced
poatsoi Vallejo and ['cralvillo. The scarcity of all
i< sources was gn atly felt at the capita!, and the au?
thorities, in onl(i to secure contrfbntions, had all
the wealthy eiticens arreste?! In theil houses, seaat
Inii thsir daily ?rpaimra, thomby fe ?Mangel them to
limul ovei tncir ?pu.ta? of the |10fOUO required daily
lit the garrison. Aiming iii? ?->??? most ill used w as a
Spanish rea.tlcut, Don l'i?? mrui??jillo, whoas family
wa? th priveil ?if wat? i fur tour cou set utivodav ?. 'Iii?*
i .iii.', array ?ana Being rapidh scrolled ayvolun
laara from afl the States. Ins Emperor was still in
Oiielt tan?.
i in?leg? ?i Vera Cms ":.s progressingj slowly.
'I he city \? as hare nj meat, and horse and mule dean
hud f<? h?> use?! tinti! the atnval rev? ntly of a liiltid
lad head ?if , atti?' 11 oin ll.it ana.
When tita spanish steamet ? ordat touched a; Bisal,
ou Inr last tun to \? ia Crus, the city w*?, in the
hands of the Lihernls, w ho w, n< alunit shooting I ion
Simon Peon of the Imp? iiali-!s. ? hu li.ni lauded un?
awares. Col. oiuMiui, late I'l-et'e? t at Urixaba, has
given np the servies sa the Empar?t,and taken pas?
sage in Ihe Pnnnnm MC Havana.
HIE WEST ?SltlES.
IHK (ASK Of MIK ?KEAN IK ? M I". I o ililli HI M Mt liKEK
IN MATANZAS? PERSONAL? HAVANA MAKKKI-.
Havana, May is, 1*57.
The hark Onana Home, referred to m my previous
letter, ha? been abandoned by her captain, and at 1 '
o'clo, k yesterday valuation wits set upon her by order of
the Government, to lie followed by the sale of the vessel,
in lieu of Si7,oon tine ?1,-, real !>y the Chancellor of the Kx
i heipur Our Consul. Mr InvagBj actiug under orders,
has referr?'?l th?-maft?T to the Se? retary of state for set?
tlement. It is to tie hoped the latter will have this case
thoroughly examined, so as to nlace our citizens' inter?
ests lu ) und any doubts as to the legality of the charge.
Au awful tra I-, dy was enai ted in one of the Juatices of
the Peace tilth is, in Matanza?, a few days a*fo. A suit
for alimony hail been 1 otuuieiiced by a married holy, who
had for some months fares separated from ht r liege ?ord,
Bantings Maii/ain t. of lil? rai}- reputation. The case was
proi rt dim: i|inte ?nioothl.t lo all present, va li? ti. Buick as
liirlitiiing. Maii/anct drew a, revolv? r and rlretl.it his wife.
The hall entered her forehead, causing InT to full over
into her mother's lap, an aged lady, v, ho was sitting be?
side her. The thud tluu tin ?1 lu? n volver at the mother,
?then both fell at his feet, gasping in the agoni? s of death.
The murderer then dereel"* toned upon the nersoas
present and threatened th? iii w ith the same fate If they
dared to interfere with lum. Ile then took a few strides
across the room, apnroai bed the corpse? of the hallies?
woni?-ii .lii?I emptii ilthc remaining charges of ln> ret olver
into their bottles. The last shot was aimed so as to pierce
hit wife's womb, who was enceinte at the time, causing
the death of her unborn infant. After the ?bed the 1 o?a*
blooded assassin threw down lils revolver and gave h.iu- I
self up t?i the ofltcers of justice.
The late agreement ?.?included between the merchants
and dealers of iii s city, so mu? li descanted upon, may be
considered as n mere piece of pat? hw ork. as there are
many a ho refuse t?i aigu It, thereby encouraging this
wholesHle sw'lu<ll>ug, so basely coi.coited by a tlitpie to
cnrloh theiurtclve .. Hen. Dult? and family left foi Spoin
on the LHli, by ihe steamer E pana; also (?en. gapiattr.
The moue y tu.' kwt c1 osea much embarrassed, and no
mai gin is offered by the closing ?piotatiens of American
good?. Inder the influence of the peaceful news le? eived I
lately, the sugar market clases firm at from ~,a t| nais for
Nu. li Dutch Standard.
XEW-tiRASADA.
IHK CASK OF THF STKAMKR It. R. (TYI.FR.
Havana, May l8.?The Spanish frigate Navasde
Tolosa, ?t St. Jago de Cuba, from Santa Martha, via
Jamaica, brings intelligence con? erning the R. R. Cuyler.
It seems that the Naval Commander at Colombia had
assured the Spanish Government that said ship lielonged
to the nsvy of the Republic, and would nissen e neutrality
during the present hostilities between Hpaiu aud the South
American Republics.
SEW-ORLEASS.
lACOl? HAKkKK'8 111 ?Milli HK8T NATIONAL
BANK AFFAIR-THH L>ltlAI.CATION IN Til? TRKAS
I'KY OVFICE.
st TSLSsssra re ta? tbisfss
Nkw-Orleans, May 23.?Jacob Barker's failure is
considered a very bad one. Great dissatisfaction exists
that no officiai statement of the affairs of the First Na?
tional Hank baa been made by tbe examiner, Mr. Knox,
who has now bsd the institution iu charge 12 days. The
following Is Its condition : Liabilities. 11,170,000; assets,
|l,'JOO,ooo; one-third of the assets are considered t-ood. The
liabilities will be increased ?iW.uoo, that being the
amount of tbe certified checks of the Bank which the
Treasury held, and which were taken up by a draft of L.
P. May A Co., snd Oakes Ames, but which were not for?
warded for colle? thin. T. P. May * Co., represent May
aud A. H. Miustleld a private banking Arm just shout
starting. The principal debtors of the bank are : Gen.
H?<aureaar<l by note, |40,o00 and o*rer drafts amounting to
t72,tXX>; Geu. Ilick Taylor, |3T,500; Gen. Harry Hays.lW.OOO:
Gen. F J Herron, I 8. Marshal, directly and isdlrectly,
over tamo 000; Col. J. O. Nixon, of The Xete-Orletn? Cres?
cent, |so,(ioo; Gen. Wade Hampton. Cuthbert Buiitt, Wal?
ton, Deilonle, and others. These have generativ indorsed
for ??eli other. Over 1300,000 of the funds of tie United
state! Court were in tii?HBsnk.
The defalcation in the Treasury is over s million.
Whittakers bundsnien are Gen F. J. Herron, Cnited
Plates Marshal, J. V May, and A 8 Mansfield, each
f?>r Is?.??: Roheit Wutaon and A.T.Jones for 126,000.
T. P May, late Assistant Treasurer und President of the
bank, has been arrested and In Id for the ?mue amount.
The appoint in? nt. of John 8 Walton as A?alstant-Tr<tas
uni gives gt kural satisfaction. He is au eld citizen.
WASHINGTON
Titi I'll! sit l.NT TO V!?|T RAI KUMl-HOW THH Mil.
RMsawT II'ND OF TIIK STATK DI PARTUKUT WSS PJB>
PIRSKU-IKK CaJJOOnT IN ? l>?NSl LTATIOit OR THB Bl?.
CONSTKH HUN Hil !..
si Tiiswairs to tri tnibc.vs
Wamiim.toiv, Thnrsday, May M, 1M7.
It will be M? ?Mal MM following corresponden? e
that the President has a?c? pt??l an invitation ol the
citirens of Raleigh to visit that place on the 4th of
June next. The Prescient will leave here on the 1st
or 2?! of June, ami contemplates returning imme?
diately after the ceremonies at Raleigh are am
cluded. It i? not known yet if any of the President's
Cabinet will accompany bim on his trip.
Mi you? dun K, Ka i Kimi, N. C, May 15, lst.7
To Hi* EireUency AMiRKW Johnson, I'retident cf Ih?.
V mted .States:
6ir: As Mayor of the city of Raleigh, I have
tin: honor to communicate your Excellency a de?
sire of our city connel!, and our citizens gener?
ally, that nat ?hould be present with them
on the 4th ?lay of June, at the erection of a monument t?>
your father, the late Jacob Johnson. Your native citv
invites you to be l.er guest. Our old men desire to recall
with you Huir earlier and happier days; to look beyond,
the last few year? of sadness ami sonow, and
live again in memories of youthful athletic sports,
in which they and you were wont to engage. Our young
men desire to see the fine of one who furnishes the
brightest example of what thev may hope to accomplish
by the exenise of persevenng industry united with moral
worth, and all desire to honor a man who baa so nobly
striven to reston' alienaU-d Stst?? to their former places
in the grand old liuoii. Al'ovv me, hoi ored lilr, to add
to this officiai request my own individual solicitation that
your native State and city may be permitted to giro you
a aaraoaal welcome. I have the honor to be your Excel?
lency's most humble and obedient servant,
tv vi Dam as Hav woon, Mayor,
ExecOTTTR Mansion. May ti. isc7 ?
Dear sir: I have your letter of the IRk Hist., and
thank >ou for the cordial tenus in which as representa?
tive of citizen? of Raleigh you ask me to visit that place, i
I accept the invitation of my native city to be her guest.
and feel deeply grateful for the respect in which they(
hold my fatl.i t/a in* mm y I will endeavor to bo present'
with your citizens on the fourth day of June nixt, tbe
day m1 apart far tan ereettoa of a moiiuinent to eom-j
BMBSOrata Ins worth. I am veiy respectfully and truly
your?, ANDREW J?jllNAON.
To the Hon. Win. Jiallas Haywood, Mav or of Raleigh. ,
The slatcineut of ?li-iluu?? incuts ?if the io'ltingenf
fund of hi?; Department, sent in hy Mr. Secretary
Seward, contains many inter? sting and souie curious
items. Subscription? to newspapers ure numerous,
ami The ffaeatef ?'?st. Tune?, hound Tulle, ami QPaaaaf
lu?nihliian ????nie in for small shar?? of ?liplouiatuj
favor. Almut forty linn? are paul for books, aid
rifty-fiiiir newspajiers receive fis.oon for publishing;
the laws. fLfifl was pani for the board of Queen
Kinma to Messrs. Sykes, Chadwick as Co
Messrs. Macartby and McO'raw uro cred?
ited fVi') each foi "Amnesty Oath*,'' ami
flQf?fM is plated opposite " The Presid? nts ap
proval,'* whi?h o<?iii? un?l?r liead of "To whom
paid." M. li. Iii ail? m? ives $Lm? 50 for photo?
graphic v isn*.? s of the Stat?' Department. $sjj1 are
spent for present? to Ttini.?iaiis. " Presidents ap?
proval " is again iieditoil ? ith l-i.hOO, ami again with
IMas. U.C. Pratt is paul |M for a portrait. It ia
significant that MM Mr. Purley receives *'jr.'> for
whitewashing,and that MM stan-lb partuieut invest?i
largely in simp.
Tin-re wa a p? ? ?al met ting of the Cabinet to-day
for the consideration ol Attoriicv-Geiieial st a us bery's)
I'?-.lflicuiiiiiig opinion on the disfrantliisi'tiient clauso
of the Reconstruction act. TIMM MMM to M a dif?
ference of opinion existing between Mr. Johnson an?l
his Cabinet as to the ?direct interpretation ofthn
clause. The Attorney-General has had his opinion
prepared for over a week, but each tune he presents it
to the Pr?sident sonn* u?iw objection is found, and the
w bolo matter is immediately submitted to the
(alunir Mr. Seward and Mr. Johnson
seeui ?let? mini? d to move cautiously, and
want |a make a ?trike that will not t? 11 against their
playecl-oiit policy. The whulesale removal of the
Rakel civil oHMaia by Ciiion commanders in tho
south worries 8e ward and Johnson ? oaakk -iiibly, ami
th< y want to put a stop toit if possible. The reasons)
EDI Midi n-inov als kavc kaaa shown to Isa so strongly
in favor of the District Commanders that Seward
ami Johnson know scarcely how to proceed. The
riot? in Tennessee Texas, Richmond, and Mobil?
have worked greatly in favor of the course pursue?!
by Gcus. Schofield, Sheridan, Pope. Sickles, ami
Ord.
Ex-Ceii. Fullerton, he who made himself notoi iona
by his investigation into the Freeduien's Bureau a
year ago. attired in this city of ti BJ Mr. Fullerton
is now Postmaster at St. Louis, but his deputy has
MMB a? ting for kin recently, and he has been with
(?en. Shei man on the Plains. Ile is summoned hith? r
hythe Judiciary Committee to give testimony in
relation to the restoration of Government plantai mu?
in Louisiana to Rebel owners. While Mr. Fullerton
was Commissioner of the Frecdmen's Pairean in I> u
isiaiia there was a large number of these plantations?
immensely valuable, restoml to Rebels byonlerof
President Johnson. It is a leged that corruption
was practiced, and seviial wituesses have alreatly
nstirted iH-fore the Comniittce in regard to tho
matter. Mr. Conway, who was Mr. Fullerton?
predecessor iu charge of the Freedmen s Bureau in
Louisiana, (?en. Howard, and Mr. Fullerton luniseX
wen* brought liefere the Committee last Winter on
this same siil?ie?'t. Mr. Fullerton has brought with
bim a mass of ?hx umeiits, including tho records of
his orb??* while he wa? Coniinisaiouer, and thinks Im
can ?leal up matters satisfa? forily to all. lu reg.ml
to aflain on the Plains. Mr. Fullerton says it Unis, s
as though an Indian war were imminent. and Ora.
Sherman remarked to him that unless affairs? hangi ? I
greatly, he would la- coinrvllcd to abandon Ins run
teniplated trip to the Holy Lan?l on which he in?
tended starting next month. If the threatened Li?
llian war <l???s come, the (ieueral want? to make a
short and decisive campaign.
The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to?
day apiKiinted the receivers of votes at electioa for
the City of Washington. The city is divided into 28
precincts, and one colored man is placed on the Board i
of Receivers in each precinct. The Cmonista hero
hail this a? tion with great delight. The next elco)
tion will take place on June 4. Each party has ita
ticket in the field, and is working energetically for
its success. The Board of Registry will bo reopened
for two days more, in order to corrc?'t the lists of
voters. This will aid the Reli?is slightly, but it ia
thought not sufficiently to endanger the success of
the Cn um ist?.
Information has been re? tit ed here from Ohio ta ?
tho effect that Geu. Schenck has intimated that if
the nomm?t mu of Governor of the State waa offer?*!
him, lie would resign his seat in Congress and ac?
cept. If this be true the nomination will surely he
given him. Kx-Member of Congress Delano is a
prominent candidate for the nomination, but his op?
ponents argue that his former conservatism, while a
niemher of the XXXIXth Congress would kill bim in
the Western Keserve. anti endanger the success of
the ticket. No one but an eut-and-out Manhood
Suffrage man will be nomiuated.
The Judit iary Committee had before them to-day
Robert Johnson, the President's Private Secretary.
He was summoned to give evidence principal]j in
relation to the charge of corruption in the pardon of
Howell, meutioned in connection with Mrs. Cobb io
Gen. Baker's book. The examination extended to a
whole history of affairs about tbe White-House stuoa
Mi. Johnson bas been his father'? Secretary. Attor?
ney-General Stansbery wa? also before the Commit?
tee, and was examined in relation to the pardoo
system.
The Judiciary Committee expect to commence
taking testimony ia the Maryland election case next
week. Gov. Thomas, who is a member of the Com?
mittee, baa had'special charge of this matter, and has
been preparing the case for the Committee's consider?
ation. A number of witnesses have been summoned
to appear.
Parties in Boston to-?lsy telegraphed to the Presi?
dent for a decisive answw as to whether or net ha
wonld visit that city this Summer. The President
lisa replied that it will be impossible, and he will
have to decline making the visit.
Edwards 1'ierrepont arrived in t he city to-day. It ia
saul that lie has been suimmmed to appear before the
Judiciary Committee to give evident? in Kobn
(?Unvji't pardon case.