New York Times, The (Newspaper) - July 20, 1860, New York, New York VOL 2755 NEW-YORK FRIDAY JULY 20 PRICE TWO CENTS WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE TLc at Thla Port and Connaught at Johns the Sailing of the Wales for America THE PROPOSED EUROPEAN CONFERENCE Tbe Sicilian Fighting Near DAY Di LONDON The Hamburg from trU Southampton on the 5th lust arrived at pert TVe from Gal way ar- off St at I o'clock met with an accident when sixteen bourt out from Galway the piston working through of her cylinder beads Her greatest ran Inane day wu 331 miles She tailed for New-York at 3 P Tka Royal Hail steamship from Boston cut Halifax arrived at Liverpool on the 8th TIM from Quebec arrived at Londonderry on the 9th Thd Africa sailed from Liverpool for New-York on the 7th The i generally Tbe of the mall contract with the Galway lUe to the Canadian Company had been concluded mad the steamship waa to leave pool of the 13th with the malls and proceed to Quebec eta St Johns This service la to be and the Galway steamers are to alternate with Canadian steamers touching at Londonderry as present The Prince of Wales embarked In the Hero at mouth for Canada on the 9th but and sailed at ti o'clock on the of tae 10th accompanies him as far as Cape Clear Two additional unimportant failures of leather traders bad reported Tie acquiescence of all the Powers In the proposed WM considered and It will be in Parti during the month of October The will be represented by their ambassadors Nothing further was known as to movements against Messina There were reports of fighting near Messina but lacked confirmation The proclamation of a new Constitution hid been received with Indifference at Naples Tbe Royalist forces for Uie defence of Messina were at men The Ambassador to France had reached Turin The Papal Government had released the political prisoners in the France had notified the Turkish Government of her jointly other powers to atop the cre of tbe Christiana In Syria The Bombay Mall of June 7 had reached England Lord and Baron had quitted Galle for Ninety boxes of specie from the wreck of the bad been recovered The Bombay were stagnant Freights were lower At freights were unchanged The Melbourne mall of 17th of Mny had ar- The commercial crisis at Sydney had abated Only two additional had taken place The news U unsatisfactory There were of the Insurrection there spreading BY TELEGRAPH TO GALWAY Wednesday The announces that the will be prorogued till the of July Wednesday The report that the Austrian Government to com tract a new loan It without foundation DETAILS BY The news by the is no later than hail been previously received but she brings London journals to the day of sailing In which we find tional details of Interest THE REVOLUTION THOU GARIBALDI following letter from Gen to the Chairman of the Central Italian Committee In don has been published COMEDO June 24 i Sia One of our suggests to mu In tng your Committee trie urgent need that we nave of a flotilla It would be possible to obtain a couple of steamers armed with Armstrong guns We have already so many proofs of the sympathy and ef the generosity of tbe English towards us that I nave ventured to make this proposal to you Will you convey lo your worthy coadjutor the ex- pression of my most lively gratitude and that of all From your devoted G G THC CRISIS IN ITALY From Ike Pans Debala Tne Italian journals confirm another piece of new s which was considered the presence of at Palermo But no great Importance can be to that fact now that the schism between and Prince Di no longer ex- ists has decidedly convoked the electors tot the lost to vote on the question of ation to Piedmont Universal suffrage Is to decide tbe question No Parliament will bo convoked as was at first believed and stated by persons little with present Is in a hurry As for his universal judges promptly deciding ay yes or no and wastes no time tn me harangues of ers Is undoubtedly far better than a Parliament In which ail parties might openly propose and their own solutions In H it DC necessary to spend weeks and months In to the ston of hopes and regrets Wnile a decisive act Is being prepared In Sicily the Turin Chamber of ties openly manifests Its reptignauce to any alliance with Naples In the sitting ot tbe ult It heard wtih unmistakable favor too of Its members natives of Southern Italy M and M that their experience allows to place but little faith tn the concessions of Naples and who certainly hare better reasons than others for denouncing hat Government in no measured terms ex- claimed M King II now form an alliance and not a ago H CABATA accused Count of being In league with a pirate snd filibuster M adjured the Sardinian Cabinet w declare that It would repulse overtures of the Neapolitan Cabinet and to uo 30 m terms as outspoken as diplomatic usages permit INDEPENDENCE DAY IN LONDON Of DALLAS DR STO anniversary of American by the American y at London Tavern on Of July Abont a hundred gentlemen sat down to a sumptuous recast at 7 o'clock li the Mr B Moran Secretary to trip Hunt Mr R of N Dr Mr lor Mr Mr Everltt Dr Cant Tucker Letters of regret for unavoidable were as received from Hon Robert C Speaker of the House of and for Massachusetts from J Motley the George Peabody Esq Bates Hon John BUf M P Ruwell Esq J 8 Morna Esq Mr Alderman and Sheriff Phillips Hi alderman and The Bald They were met to celebrate of a day on which a young nation stood alone la the presence of Joes Since then the Government of that nation had maintained with unblemished honor sad or invested in tbe hands of the people had moaned and had been able to sBd to the people That an to the and of country Ho begged to with IMB communication Tne day we celebrate Yankee Doodle In to loart that al who were present were well aware of the and respect with which this anniversary was treated by their In the United States and the kindly principles of their Government and devoted patriotism which were Inseparably associated with Its remembrance The 4th July was the hallowed birthday of a great an epoch Il- for the exhibition of human virtue and ingly auspicious to mankind He might gratify them by dwelling In detail as he had often heretofore done on the ennobling characteristics of early heroic days Even In this capital none would with reluctance to the of such names as f great or of the description of famous fields of fight such u Punker Hill wn or of tne majestic deliberations of counsels such as the Continental presided over by To the ear at least the music of that welcome themo never had and never would lose Its attractions however of the limits of a proper reserve he would only and that toe spirit in which they celebrated those revolutionary times was neither ungenerous nor exclusive but that on the con- trary that spirit would be warmly manifested whenever and wherever similar excellence waa exhibited Tbe hearts of hrs expanded to embrace true greatness and magnanimity In every rank and in every race At this moment In a somewhat distant a spontaneous and voluntary Insurrection against oppression cruelty and wrong had awakened a spread sympathy f Renewed He forbore making a single comment upon that ment but If there were found among the champions of Sicily's rights and liberties Ja wise disinterested just and brave deliverer who connected the heroism of the present hour with the heroism they were com- that man was dous amidst which three cheers for BALDI were proposed and The Chairman I hen gave The President of the United Stales times Hall Columbia Trie next toast was The proposed by tbe Chairman and received with enthusiastic applause Gcd sare the Queen The Chairman In expressing the thanks of the Association to Her Majesty for Uxo loan of tne portrait which adorned the walls of the room on that occasion read a letter from Col at the command of her Majesty In reply to an Invitation to her Majesty to allow her portrait to be taken by an American The letter after expressing tbe gratification which bar Majesty on receipt of the kindly sentiments of tnS citizens of the United States slated that though her engagements would not admit ot her ting for an original portrait her Majesty would be most happy to give every facility for the copying of any portrait already painted The Chairman then gave The Diplomatic vice of United coupling with U tne health of his Excellency M DALLAS Mr DALLAS in responding to the toast said the diplomatic service of the States embraced a roll ot eminent statesmen Including the the and other Illustrious names from the down to the present time The reason why their played so conspicuous and eminent a part In Europe was that they came from a free country and were sustained by the support and kindness of the American people applause j Mr proposed the health of the Chairman In a few eulogistic remarks The toast was received with honor and duly re- ID The Campbells are coming Mr proposed the neat toast He said there were Englishmen who felt ss much pride and sure at the great nation on the other side of the At- as Americans It must be remem- bered that at the time of the American Revolution there was here at home a large and popular party wbo never believed this country Bad any right to tax the colony and who struggled to the end against It- Tbe very but speech delivered by the Earl i of was a protest against that principle I After a few remarks upon the present aspect of National Independence on tne Continent and a warm on the character of Gen BiLDt he gave National the pathway to liberty and happiness There's a good time coming Mr A H tn responding to the toast said be pitied tbe man who did not rejoice In the of America The sentiment wss one with which all present mast necessarily sympathise but yet there was none perhaps loss practically enforced It was right of all nations to be free of foreign and to nationally pendent There but two nations really ta f the true England and America and he former Mare so oven was at I eni by of a large body of Uie i tent of the working classes to the suffrage [Cheers Happily principle of national liberty was Ing among all men and there was reason to hope that a united Italy would soon take Its place In the family of nations that had successfully asserted their right to rule thami elves uut doubt would be tbe Issue of the present noble movement If foreign Intervention did not prevent H and he trusted that England at all would be uo to so dishonorable a proceeding Hear Mr of New In an eloquent speech proposed Tbe alike the offspring and nent of civilization and progress Dr responded A really free Press he 1 salo was of very modern date and a free newspaper pi ess existed nowhere but In England and America 1 In tbe course of a hundred years he anticipated It would free everywhere [cheers and meanwhile the free Piers of these two nations was exercising a wondrous Influence for good all over the world It was a treat blessing for England he believed that America achieved her freedom The people of America fought for the principle that I tion apart from representation was tyranny and the people of were now about to fight for the sane principle In the House of Commons To morrow night the battle would be begun and It was devoutly to be hoped that the triumph would be speedy and complete [Cheers See the conquering hero comes Mr M K proposed The American As and coupled with It the name of XI r Hunt who in responding stated that object of toe association to cultivate a friendly feeling between Englishmen and Americans and Jo relieve destitute citizens of the fifty ot whom had been materially during tbe past year Gen gave The American and British Mercantile which was responded to by Mr Secretary of Legation Mr begged permission to a toast which was not on the Hat and proceeded to eulogise Gen whose health and success to his enterprise lie concluded by proposing amidst rapturous enters The Chairman of the Garibaldi Fund announced Ibat be had just received a letter from tbe General for two ships manned with Armstrong guns Mr next gove The Free Institutions of England and the United the seeds of liberty the world Dr responded Tbe remaining toasts were The of the Association Mr and Tne uere duly honored and the rated about midnight THE MASSACRE IN from to the slate that tho reinforced by hordes of plundering Kurds and Bedouins tmd attacked the town of tbe last refuge of itie Christians The town was entirely burnt down and Christians were murdered 1 el Kamar In consequence of Uie ants having been unarmed was plundered and de- Other sets of pillage and murder had been bv the ami It WM sam toat the children at the school been killed notwithstanding they were under the protection of the French flag and that the French had sent to withdraw the children from the Catholic colleges military reinforcements had not ar- rhed at FUNERAL OF PRINCE JEROME Pan London The funeral of Prince like all splendid spectacles attracted a great crowd The day was nne but somewhat sultry The line of the sion ultimately decided tbe Rue Place de la Concoide and Pont des enabled the greatest number of people possible to have a gooa view of gorgeous pageant The which It was for a time feared would be closed were open as usual and the terraces which command the Place de Is Concorde and line the railing of the Rue were closely packed from an early hour The Place de la Concorde leU was not 10 full as 1 have often seen It on an Il- lumination night but still tbe troops and National Guards were It on either side by very dense masses occupying half the vast arena The shops were not generally closed and although nothing could be more respectful than the attitude of the crowd as the coffin passed there was nothing at all like that universally pervading sentiment of a really national mourning such us has been on former at the funeral of the Duke of Orleans for instance The troops lined the route from the gates ol the Royal to those of Ibe Invalided The clergy of St Roch assisted by the Emperor's chaplains took charge of the corpse and marched before and by the side of It carrying wax tapers Tbe funeral car was the very one for the Interment of the lamented o and was re- splendent with silver The bearers Mincer at State f Marine Marshal and M T Prince NAPO th and tt was much ed that he appeared He followed the cloak over hit general's uni- M marked tA Ing a re- form The marshals commanding districts had summoned to Puls to take part In the cere mony and marched behind Prince shals NHL and and the Duke of were recognised by the crowd with much interest A number ot mourning and other The was ao long that U took upwards of two hours to defile Cardinal Archbishop of Paris performed the funeral service and after an oration by the Bishop of which will in the to-morrow the body was lowered into the vault of the chapel of SUero jie which the deceased time for his resting place Nothing could Sjxcesd the splendor of the mourning decorations of the chapel The crowd on the Place broke through the lines of the and I hear that an aid man was killed and m woman taken premature labor Jn consequence of fright Commercial Intelligence by tbe LIVERPOOL COTTON July B The sales of Cotton to-day were bales including on speculation aod for export The market closes active and firmer with las ty Jn prices Saturday s business reached bales OT There has been no market al Manchester since he sailing of the Africa MARKR are doll and sales quite unimportant steady at 30s Od for mixed The weather has been favorable for the crops LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET The provision market IB dull Asms dull buoyant and all qualities slightly higher Corns quiet Rics quiet steady at bd for common Stairs dull LOB DON MARKETS Julr P al close at for money ami for account dull and easier but quotations un- changed Bio IB firm but demand firm Rics quiet LATEST BY Tuesday 93 J j Wednesday Weather fine English and foreign WHCAT steady at Monday's prices 1 mi for money and for account Wednesday Sales probably about bales good demand and prices THE ZOUAVES THEIR DRILL AT THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC An Immense Band Enthusiastic Audience of the Origin and History of the French The name Zouave is just now a household word The occasion of its immediate prominence Is as U well known the fact that a military corps of youths balling from the City of Is now In tour midst Attired In singular garb heralded by sands of pens as moral brave wealthy skillful and wonderful they have come suddenly upon us In tbe very doggiest of and without waiting for rest refreshment or a barber have dally nay hourly astonished delighted surprised the few thousands of citizens who prefer the exciting sensations of our City lire to the quiet of a rural re- treat We the shop Winston coals cues umbrellas and There nothing has hitherto LISD but now ean with the African cognomen Although this corps has given a number of exhibitions now at the Park and again at some of oar It has at no time been brought so prominently before tae public w on the occasion of its grand dress drill and theatrical performance at tbe Academy of last evening Before referring lo that exhibition It may be of interest for the reader to be somewhat familiarized with the original Zouave regiments their formation and history and In brief we will attempt to accomplish that ead A decree of Oct approved by a royal ance March 21 1631 created two battalions of Zouaves in tbe French service To perceive the for this body of troops to understand the ture of the service required of them and to obtain a Just notion of their port an I position In African fairs It will be necessary to glance for a moment at the previous history of Algeria under tbe Deys and especially at the history of that Turkish they were to body of Irresponsible since 1518 had exercised the greatest power In Africa and had rendered name hated and feared by the most distant tribes In of the power which a noted pirate of Turkey obtained In Algeria when at the requestor the Turkish Emirs he had driven out the Christians who had attempted the tion of Algeria he was enabled to declare himself Sultan or Dey of Algiers and for several years In peacefully maintaining his position In he was succeeded by his brother by whose ability skill and the Ottoman power was In Northwestern Africa The Inhabitants both Hoot and Arab hated him and be was continually by them and by the from the North Their Incursions were so constant and their annoyances so Incessant that he was com- to form a large body of mercenary troops on whom alone he could rely and by whom alone he could maintain his supremacy These were drawn mostly from Turkey and were consequently united with him by a feeling of dependence In common danger and al the same time bound by no feeling of Interest or affection to tne Inhabitants of the soil They soon became a power In the land they were inured to hardship were alert were brave and unrelenting Becoming tired of their master they slew him one act of followed another Deys were elevated and deposed al their dicta their will was supreme their decision final It Is recorded that in the short space of twenty years there wore six Deys nominally their rulers In reality their of whom four were de- capitated one abdicated through fear white only one died peacefully in the exercise of bis governing This body of troops called themselves In 16211 they active shrewd well disciplined and capable men who were always ready for pillage rapine or war In no case was a Moor allowed to serve In the army and nil ment In tbe service of the State was also denied them None but Turks or In some cases renegade Christians were allowed to lead the soldiers and hence no spirit of patriotism was found In tne breasts of officer or which would In the least degree mollify the savage cruelty with which the natives were treated and at last after the lapse of years the poor Inhabitants hail become so accustomed to the the barbarity and the tyranny of the sol that they settled down into sullen subjection till spirit and hope were lost and resistance ceased to be an idea In their minds year 1830 the Dey of Algiers was one lies sun PACHA who seems to have been a person of rare talent In those days who combined the peculiarities with a correct and systematic Idea o military discipline He was not a favorite with the soldiers who disliked him because at one time he took from them a number of camels laden with pre- spoils and restored them to their owner with whose fair daughter be enamored and whom he subsequently married Tire act of restora tlon of course did not affect the army but tbe placing of a Moorish woman at he head of the Royal Harem was considered sin outrageous Insult to every dirty Tmx In the ranks the amorous 1 waa secretly upon arid a plot was formed the carrying out of which hare sent to his last in a very thort space of time lie was however too Keen an observer of men tp bA long In the dark be saw that the long-established unity of Day and was tottering on verge of dissolution arid while yet Ignorant of tht aforementioned plot his life determined upon a which should strike terror into tbe minds of his lowers and reestablish him elf firmly upon shoulders The difficulty wit i Prince necessity of some step Immediate and he devised aid executed the following On the 1st of June 1830 he Invited one hundred and fifty of ates tp meet him at a favorite place of resort whore they should dine and wine together The Invitation was accepted they went to the rendezvous at a given signal every man wss his arms tied be- 1 bind him and bis eyes blindfolded They weic then an Immense natural near by into were rudely thrust and where tbe being sealed up they were left to grope lo starve to linger In dreadful agony and lo die The agents of this terrific revenge were ly elevated In rank and informed so long as they propriety and served the Dey with they might expect every earthly enjoyment and all future bills while if they rebelled or In any way crossed his purposes they might an- a fate tn way the equal of the one they had aided In giving their fellow officers Such deeds as foregoing were of frequent aod failed to secure the desired effect To be sure tbe Sultan wan feared but he was also haled and his foes only for the opportunity to vent upon him their spleen On 12th of June 1830 when the French fleet up to the port of Algiers occasion seemed to offer the long-desired day of revenge and in a body the tendered their services to the French Commander Cen he declined the offer which wss accepted by a less jaus power and was left out In the cold Of course the news was soon spread far and wide that bad deserted chieftain and had joined French This news struck great terror into the hearts of tbe Arabs but wben the contra- diction became bruited about and the fact was known that the French had to their ires for the hated troopers it caused a sensation of tellef and an elevation of spirit no less marked the tribes The French commander having noticed the paid to the by tbe natives having seen the absolute rule which they beld over the people of Ibe country and having ob- served the high state of discipline and the effective method of warfare adopted by these soldiery mined to organize a body of troops which should re- and In fact be based on a model derived from the described above He de- to make tbe Corps a marked feature of his com- mand to give them special and honorable duty and to designate them by some name as significant as that held by the under the old regime As It wai matter of some he considered long While before he came to conclusion that THE would ke a proper suggestive and fitting title or what he Intended should be the crack corps of his grand The term Is derived from the Arabic word The arc a tribe or rather a confederation of tribes who Inhabit the gorges of the Mountains which mountains separate ria from Constantino They were fine brave fierce and laborious They were confessedly the best troops In the country and the only ones who given tn a merely nominal submission to tbe Turks This being the act It was esteemed a dis- honor when General gave their name to his newly formed battalions All tbe officers were Frenchman and a great majority of the soldiers also In fact but very few and only as a reward for some deed of daring of Tbe natives were allowed to serve even as common soldiers in arm of the service The service was altogether none being appointed to serve In the ranks of this envied corps save those who personally applied for and deserved honor Scores of young and spirits were found who joy fully embraced this life so harassing so excising so full of peril and The two battalions were formed at every battle they noble service and soon had place to which General had de- fft head Ind front of the army of The first battalion was by Major sad the second by Capl wbo died to Pails in 1848 The discipline of this body of men was rigorous In the extreme and their labor excessively wearisome After a series of months leading this life dally they became wonders of physical endurance To the dis- maintained by their commanders ware due the working power be Uie self-dependence and all tbe other qualities possessed In so eminent a degree by these peculiar men and Ir- resistible soldiers The Zouaves were never allowed to be hi le If not laboring they were studying and practicing with their arms learning the ss well as the practical part of their arduous duties Their relaxations their times wonld make a modern soldier stare If not swear they would fence the mounted bayonet jump leap wrestle climb run for miles at a swim put up and tear down temporary structures throw up embankments erect and destroy bridges carry heavy burdens ride and In every way train their muscular developments and their physical frame They were required to be masons ters blacksmiths builders ditchers farmers men and hunters By practice they soon became enabled to make long marches to sustain the est burdens for a long time to go without eating drinking or sleeping for a great length of time to do anything and everything thai time and occasion seem to demand to be surprised at nothing to be prepared for every thing to cat food or raw fresh or old sweet or putrid to drink water from tho gushing spring or the purlieus of the stable to be wet or dry to be merry courteous brave ready hardy quick and capable at all tiroes and above all things to obey with most Implicit faith the command suggestion hint word or look of their Captain was picturesque In the extreme and yet the best stble cut lor their necessities The fancy fez the low backed jacket the baggy trowsers extending to the calf of the leg and tying up In folds the Mashing boo is and the general style was lated to take tbe eye please sense and Impress the scene Indelibly on the mind of the beholder If tbe Zouaves should be deprived by siege of their munition they would fight with the butt end of guns U by stratagem they should lose their guns they would throw stones If there were no atones would Indulge In fistiana and U hands and feet were cut off they would butt with their heads and pummel with their stumps These then were the men chosen by the French to take the place In Algerian eyes of the who for so long a time wero the terror and the pest of the country Not to prolong the account we will briefly glance at the Zouaves as we find them In tbe French army at a later day During the Crimean and Italian wars we bear of them as invariably the heroes of day They are always ways the first to begin and the last to leave dissolute wayward except with their officers utterly regardless of right and wrong dash Ing drinking swearing carousing fearless able with strong attachments and hatreds at all times prepared and never unready they won from ST Amico at the battle of the Alma the title nl the bravest soldiers in the world and from at they are my pets Their devotion to their Colonel Is touching they call him and lender to him an obedience such as few papas in this pait of the world get from their spring Is he They nurse him tenderly they watch him carefully and guard him jealously he need some dailng spirit for a deed of danger and ot honor t A score contest for the place Does he wish a favor granted The entire regiment would fight for the privilege of obliging Papa And in turn the Colonel loves bis men They are to him as children In their good and brave deeds finds In their prestige be finds honor and in danger be finds for himself a post of equal peril and side by side the officer and the soldier fight for their country their regiment and themselves It is after these men that THE C ADITS hailing from Chicago are modeled If we under- stand them correctly our military friends from tlie West have formed Into a volunteer mUr tary association lor the purpose of perfecting theaf in all peculiarities which having ti acted the attention of the world to the Zouaves of the French Aimy have given to them a acter as lasting as time and a reputation at dear to them as the apples of their several eyes Our have been practicing some tle time they have boughten themselves a uniform of which we shall spok they have adopted t code of rulfs have established a reputation and last are found displaying themselves at tbe request o His Honor tbe Mayor and sundry Military clals at the Academy of Pointing to their uniform their code their reputation and their they Hie tt arma Tha being the case we shall embrace tbe present occasion to examine both tt arma and tell the public what we think of The American Zouave differs from and resembles the French Zouave In various and sundry lars The American or rather the Zouave does not smoke be does not the balmy weed he does not nor play billiards nor drink rum whisky wine COM lala coffee tea or other calculated to excite the nerves to tbe conscience and to Infuse jollity into his every fibre but the French Zouave does all these things He eats drinks and is merry because u is often the case on the morrow he dies and he Is bound to have a good time while he lives leaving It lo others than to take charge of hil hereafter The can Zouave apparently takes great pride In standing erect and cultivating a West walk while the truthfulness of history compels us to gay that tbe French Zouave Is a reckless dog now walking now with hut hands on head In his pockets or folded before him just as the fancy suits him The American Zouave wears pint Moons of one kind and length the French Zouave wears another Tbe one astonishes the beholder with beautifully belled buttons while tbe other would ss soon wear a pair of glasses In- the heat of battle as button up with the bell-shaped fasteners And Indeed It would be no difficult task for us did we have space or to point out many other matters wherein the two types of differ But It Is unnecessary and might be strued Into a determination to find fault with this very gentlemanly and entirely moral set of young military men whose advent Into this City we so kindly arid fully at tbe time and whose every subsequent nubile movement has been duly chronicled by the Dam Tinas It having been announced In the TIMSS of yester day that the Chicago would give a grand dress exhibition at the Academy of Music anil as everybody baa been thinking and talking Zouave for the past ten days there was ter and commotion both la upper and Early In Die day several thousand i of tickets were disposed of and there was every cation of a grand rush jam and squeeze Ata ter past 7 o'clock we entered the door ol the Academy and thai our utmost were exceeded and that a crowd sum as no man would care to number bad already In that beautiful temple of the Aits Several rows of seats In the front of the quet were reserved for the Invited and military officers who accompanied the exhibitors The rest of the building was densely men women and children and every of a hot and uncomfortable evening presented lelf to our admiring gaze Ths Reporters had not been cared for there were no eks or for them to write on and no seats for them to sit and had It not been for the untiring devotion to the interests of the dear public which tbe TIHU exhibit in so marked a degree there been no account of the grand affair In tills Issue It wts In an corner of orchestral with a bat for table and a for n seat were unable to glean a few facti and note them until In desperation we upon tne stage and from a fly managed to write lie THI At the rear wii a landscape bas figured extensively during the five yeari representing the scenery of several different sections of the old country and worthy of high praise only for the number of snd other for ol which we have not s pace at tills present About twenty feet from the was stacked a row of muskets 111 all barren and bare ly al o'clock a venerable colored came upon tho stage blundering y attempting to find hrs way lo the orchestral Ills advent was greeted with his three dedicating with derisive laughter and his sudden fall a trap created the most Intense o'clock distant music was heard announcing the coming of the boon their regain and martial was heard and presently the nine and thirty pairs of pantaloons upon the stage ef tbe Academy of Music Taking their tions Immediately behind the row of muskets at the word of command they saluted tbe audience wiggled their left legs and rested from their then gave tome delightful music after which Uie DRILL Probably not ten In a hundred of our readers would a Technical report of tbe wonder lul evolutions and the company wen through with and we shall endeavor lo give such popular representation of performances will be to the general reader At first tn of four tlie men upon the stage forming Into ai before behind Uie stack of guns Ibe older to unstack given and quick as a flush each man took bis and ice order aims was executed In as accurate and well-timed a manner ss ever was done by the famous Seventh A series of orders was then given la rapid succession which weie obeyed by the entire company as If by mechanism They marched around the stage slowly iben quickly then an a trot then on a run suddenly face to rear the same were performed all acting moving and log In tbe most perfect concert They were then In the common Manual each op- being received with great applause by tbe ramer over enthusiastic audience wbo almost went Into fits when tbe much-loved order arms was announced Thuy arms trailed arms supported arms and ordered arms over and over again always doing It well and with such rapidity of execution and symmetry of movement to the uninitiated It seemed marvelous beyond be- lief The order to load was executed finely Tne advance arms draw rod return rod present arms fire and rest were put through in a style calculated to astound the natives and make tyrants tremble They fired will by file fired by platoon and fired altogether After they bad got through firing they went through the Manual again winding un by several dashes wards the seemingly bent on Individual Into but suddenly halting would turn to tbe rig tot and frantically rush toward the very blue lake on tne drop U the of the then fixing bayonets quick as a lath they wheeled around and turned around am almost jumped Jim Crow till after teen minutes labor received tbe order to stack and As they went off an Immense audience numbering certainly five sand people cheered hurrahed and shouted for very joy An Intermission of ten minutes was occupied In listening to monies and In watching sundry small boys who having reached a perilous eminence on Uie ton of lie highest hoi In the row came very near breaking their Celtic necks In a ground and lofty tumble to the flour The Company and afier a side step the left and an of ran In double quick time to the footlights then around tbe stage backed ran up and down wheeled turned stood as the grave and motionless as In the form of a cross fn this position they went through the same exercises an when In line eliciting round after round of applause much to tne ance of the Colonel who finally approached ilie lights and addressing tbe audience requested them to desist from applause no matter how much It was deserved as It Interrupted with the hearing of his orders One of the most Interesting portions of the was the SKIRMISH At the woid lines separated forming into a huge parallelogram with the Colonel In the centre Tney fired kneeling reloaded In the same position snd fired again Then up on feet in squads of four men esch hey ran rapidly around the stare railing speedily Inio line at the rear Falling bark four they obeyed the order ground and ieM and another intermission lowed When the Company next came on to the stage the tans were In obedience la tie ground arms upon the suge floor The men marched over them and through tne passage ways Info double line and walking with locked step the stage Placing their bands on each ers and looking step mere closely formed a complete circle In which form they also rounded the stage In they sat in each eis laps hands be Ing as before and the circle remaining complete Removing their hats they in good time and simultaneously One-two three four five six seven hurrah Zouave Taen quickly moving around in the circle the Colonel be- ini In the cenue they saluted audience and were dismiss ed The next movement was in bow easily a very few men in that dear a street of a mob The company be rd ing drawn up In two lines the word was to front UM sad opened racks allowing tne to step forward with loaded guns ttu line which htd just fired were the second line presented a ray of fixed Into guns The bio Irrg of the fi st completed the line dis- charged tat tne fi i ft line U and ao on until loa of Uie was reached Fire la was tbe was mil heir bad another trial knelt and fired they closed heir ranks and sat np again In single file Mien ran quickly Iben ID ibea la oJ four back to back went the parry and thrust then at full length on their bellies looking like sliding and the kind of a real old time would cut acd to roar an Imaginary assailant hold their guns over head and at the word fall facts again with sufficient force to break the tosies of am man in the world so retting the order belog given they on backs and In that position loaded tinning over at tbe word and firing quick Up they got again continued the fight Mia the inary foe for a long time until rally was called wben with a that almost raise the dead and furiously to the rear of sisse Instantly a group with tne in the centre and the standards In UM rtu us with a squeak and a noise which a military gentleman kindly informed us was wav In United Army performes tne and which was gratefully re- w It no mortal man could have tol 1 under tht sun the two liule men were frying lode After the TAP DRILL wss gone through This simply Of the exercises of Ibe Manual tbe Same being performed at Ibe tap of the drum Instead of by word Its l This being done Col by Col and two other officers and after applause COL as follows I believe II is customary on all sorb for one to say a lew words 1 last advantage of custom to apologise for drill of this evening We have been for room having no stall but this great Is of 110 service to us at all we been and particularly the cue In the Skirmish to be almost entirely omitted I aare more duty to perform and that is to thank vou for vour snd your kind attention Until ibis evening you were all now I our l Applause and a 1 1 am personally and can say the same for all of Wr will attempt a hough 1 am fearful of uie Tbe rum pan y then formed Into lire preparatory giving THE which was to be feature ot tbe Present arms Shoulder arms were obey at a t they started ally accelerating their speed till yelled tlie Colonel the very edge of the stage engulfing the commander and U hoaie so completely that a moment of Intense before the audience recovered luelf at the pi ration of which time they burst Into tn and long prolonged cheering shouting whls and made the proud ilo xl dance In tbe cheeks of the and In veins Tbus ended the such a great evidence of what can be done by patient toll surl b an of In tbe of and or was the of Till OF THE The will leave for The following order has been Col of with having reported thr Slith and ninth to a 10 the are In i Hod to send t M battalion Hoe Ui place al 4 o'clock P on morrow By Col J C Tbe Regimen contemplated an to Wesl Point In a day or two but the Zouaves limited to time been four home ti Ip cannot oft J m f Fran and New Buten Mail steamship Kai Commander from Havana arrived at i o'clock P M The left New Orleans July 12 and arrive I at Havana uu the morning of the 14th and tana for Yoik at noon on the Uth She hat had At New the exceedingly hot but the health of the city remained good not a rasa of fever having occurred up to the time of the Ut departure At Havana the weather wm not to hot but fen cam of fever occurring and not of a malignant Tbe city waj much more than for several years put very little doing iti gar Several tn the harbor were with thai article for the and Europe The lit Sola a moderate freight and a large list of At A M the steamship South numerous during the week ftO prem New ik hml pom 60 days prem New York sight Wt an to the lit for and Now lhat Island that Is garrisoned merely by the nent party whose strength hm diminished lot tht regiments Is to with freih at the different Thu of the which were at baton Rouge Carlisle and Fort Columbus hating been submitted to and by thr been complied HITC evening at the to fit out In thirty days ted steam Mie hauled alongside the wharf to undergo An will for her by the authorities and every effort wAll be made to lime her ready foi sea by tie ol August It luu not transpired to what ilie 111 be li Hi but rumor thai her the In ol to he sun ol the which has betn unhoused al the Navy-yard More her the were made to the in ber taken out Ac bhi will Ix1 and put In ordinary trim In a days II Hie frigate Hat ordered Le out aa a to fiom that service corvette one lemel being for It from Norfolk that the an- chored In the stream on and did ruH filially for TO mo The CWf oj of about iOO torn chartered by UM United led Boston on for the groundsel North American The took ai of the United ilonen the with and At N F the will Join Uw party and together they III proceed to Ota u provided for lm treaty and lie fttfnj the li a of of raat In all the I Ml having of tbe which tae to visit The will UMt of cuir Yirk Unn u of R B fi Pim AT Stun On day between 11 and 13 fire KM from tbe ud O Hinar near the lower ttSbif Tbe flames rapidly to UM atop owned by Mr occupied by Mr Tbe aad their were entirely lin to have the work of an The firemen by their tbt IDI i from In the fall heavy upon and M they were not but the amount we could not learn The to Mr U al alto not Insured
