The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-04
NEW YORK.. FRIDAY, MARCH A, 1864.

ry there is mere shadow. In Egypt he has IN reality
right OF sovereignty for the rights assigned TO him by
al fallen into desueude SO let DO with regard 70 the
6uez Canal The protests OF the Porte need not prevent
you, nnsnne me rave NE s,s
the support Of England must therefore say few words
on that head trust my frankuess viii not offend any
or you, for really have nothing 10 say against thai
great nation, which always has attraction for
There mirage Of liberty The other side OF the Ca0an
,ohicA charms Applause Yes. the mirage Of lib
erty; for love liberty. and all those who practise IT,
iRenewed applause) But, beside the aatios there IS TIC
English goes1'mes which Is unavorable % yonr under
taking does not attack You openly but tnrough The "
toman Porte The English policy however admits Of an ex
PLANTATION, chich you o nd IN "7he English feerage"
ON opening you vii, that many OF mo noble fees
are from secea 10 eighty years Of age aud time has some
'ehat chilled her hearts aeIinst generous sentiments a
lace Of Europe that She would no. give man or shl
ling for the greatest and pobest o. causosthose OF Italy
and Poland fAppause) Yon therefore, need not fear
that this same will ever have recourse TO the
shaa ratio to combat cause which 10 perfectly just.
The Engsh government which abandoned the cause Of
Poland, would plunge Its country into war for the
sake OF the suez Canal / convinced that sDy gov
ernent that should venture so 70 do would speedily fan
under the contempt Of tho whole English nation. loud
applause Therefore you may safely continue your
works you hold ndisputable right from the Egyptian
governments ana you have nothing whatever to do with
the Porte Do not make bngbear Of England leave that
for your enemies. The promoters Of this canal haze no.
M,g to rear from Eaga'd and defy the go-esnpaa Of
Rat great country 10 drag The nation into any serious hos
ttldy against your canal lHear, hear0
The English Turf.
CHELMSFORD COURSE, SPRING MEETING, FEB. IL
TIE TRIAL STAKES.
Mr. Ten Broecks Lord Of Lime, by Heir OF Lime. Ia
Lord Rendes5ams 6iomea yrs Hispera
Mr. Bown names CHAIRMAN yrs, Sst. .Muret
Also ranWee Aggie. Fanfreluche, lie Marechl, Magic,
King Cotton and Tom Ashworth
Bettng--Seyen to four against Doomed three to one
against Lord OF Lime six TO against Fantelache
hundred to fifteen against Magic eight 70 one against
Fanireluche made play with slight lead n the centre OF
the course, followed by King Cotton and Wee Agile
the right the next lot being stretched in line across
the course Lord OF Lime wide OF everything the left
quarter Of mile from the finish the lot in line,
but it evident that Lord of Lime, who was pulling
double would win Tordham waited upon his opponents
I'LL reaching the distance when he came away and won
hard hed by ten lengths Chairman was o bad third,
and the others passed the post at wide intervals fol-
lowsFantreluche fourth, Wee Aggie 6fth lie Marecha
sixth. Tom Ashworth seventh, King Cotton eighth and
Magic last The winner bought by Mr. John Night
ingall for three hundred and ten guineas.
THE ROUS STAKES HANDICAP.
hr H. Zen hroecxs Tanzone..e by fanaango out o.
Mr. W +. jones' Zeloo, yrs., 7st Glib. Keaes
M Marsh's Margery, yre, sst 5lb:. IS Hibberd
BetngSx to four Capzonette three TO one against
zeloo and four to against Margey. Zeloo made play
good pace with Canzonotte a. her eide for half mile
alter which Zeoo took clear leave or Canzonette, Mar
gerry following couple lengths behind Mr. Ten Broecks
mare Physician bong similar distance behind Margcry
CaDzonet.e coming outside her horses the distance
"
Pad !s!ra 3~s
Obituary.
WILLIAM MURg, BRITISH CONSUL AT NEW ORLEANS.
[From the London Times Feb 1S.
By the untimely and lamented death Of Mr. VIM. Mure
the post or Consul at New Orleans lett the disposal
OF her Aajestys government. The late Consul viii be
regretted by those in New Orleans and In the United
States by whom his mpariality and honorable feeling in
onerous by The nature OF the times appreciated and
even 10 the midst Of great party strife and
national luminosity,
Appointed ia is4s he speedily made himself known at
the Foreign once by his llcid and admirable reports
which rose &c the elevation OF state pagers in argenes Of
view aud accuracy Of expression his great tact and
knowledge OF affairs aud men enabled him steer his
amid peris in which his brother the
United States were wrecked although he never for
mept compromised principle shrank from its
ton lie obtained from the state Legislature OF Iouis
large toward the free blacks British sub
jecis, who had been ncarceratcd with common elous
during the stay Of the vessels TO which they belonged
10 ~ ndes cs rasss
dtons, and his services were acknowledged by Lord Pal
nerson wh9 though not n once a. The time wrote
he had rendered 10 freedom and humanity. During the
Champion difficulty he managed 70 avoid the breath OF
suspicion and SANDER and 10 many difficult questions
be displayed equal judgment and address. From his init
mate knowledge Of American Affairs he was enabled to
predict with remarkable resght the sure advent OF the
tremendous ssGgge which gave no sign TO Others and
Lord Russell bestowed high praise on his dispatches IN
relation TO the Of secession dndits probable conse
quences and result No could brave the climate Of
New orleans for many years without serious ny to
his constitution and Mr. Mure came 10 Washington in
1852 his TO England, In deporabe health, which
aggravated by the hardshps OF Journey in winter
from New Orleans through country ravaged by hostile
armies and destitute or ordinary and iac
ties FOR travelling. He came to England in the hope Of
recovering his strength, bat never altogether rallied and
expired the i4h in London from the effects OF debility
and disease.
WILLIAM DYCE, r. A.
The eminent English painter has Just died in London.
His death caused by cancer. Mr. Dyce born IN
Aberdeen 1906 It is impossible to give any details OF
Mr. Dyces works nj length lie made r. A. in lsss.
The OF his pictures would i'll large space in
the columns OF 4 newspaper