New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

t tbe deSt rth The road from London TO the EPSON
Downs literally mass Of moving vehicles Inc TINKER
i'm his spring casts critical eye upon the duke VINO
passes him driving fourinhand, and makes causuc re-
upon his equipage or his attire As Trace OF ms
spOrtvey exchanged. All distinctions are leYeed; the
"e6aedD is the heirapparent TO the throne. He is
gardcd rather something TO bel0Oked at with curiosity
conrse an Individual i'm the humber walks OF life will
leave his friends and stroll toward the Grand stand a
II must be acknowledged that the workingmen who go
Derby do not display the monastic virtues which
Lord Houghton has politely ascribed 10 them ther pu
OOney is of the grossest descriptions so much so that
is impossible to take lady 10 the Derby. Their nleasan
tries too. without geniay they are marked Dy ex
cessve bitterness Mr. Tom Hughes. who in letter TO
THE TRIBUNE accounted for the frequency Of coery ex
plosOns by the fact that miners generally without
vote would no doubt assert that their defects are 10 e
attributed to the same cause. But these are rey te
defects OF the English character. English fun and EnSsh
wit are naturally coarse and cruel - . -. hn,,o
10 is certainly pleasing sight IN my hunpo
opinion, 10 see French or Italian crowd on nrri
day, than to go 20 EPSON In the latter case % taa
forced 1T like that of actors on the
II is loud and bOsterOus. but unreal as II ~ ma 10 n
kept up" till drunkenness steps In, when IL pecoG5 5
seem that the unculivated British mind requires an ar
cal stimulant Of strong kind take the % nrnk
pot or two Of ale with him. and you nd him nch IN sly
humOr and in quaint proverbs ana tS horses are
One race Is Just like another so far as INC o
concerned; but the Derby Day stands by itself AS the
moment of the great approaches 1t is awful to con
tempate that enormous crowdthe carriages massed In
hundreds together; the great black moving SIowo; III; 1
ude snrges and divides green road appears in their
midst far in the distance be the prancng horses
and the gay cOors OF the Jockeys bell rings ana tnere
Is mighty shout the horses gaop few yards then 81
lence and laugh IT is false start. Then the shoutls
raised again the horses are seen 10 start they disappear
behind the HILL they reappear; the colOrs can now be
plainly there is yell from many thousand throats
on they come, cloud of yellow dust rising from their
hOOfs they pass like fash OF light and with sound IKE
that of rushing wind Another yell louder han ever,
but from all then silence, and scattering OF the com
pact Carrier pigeons oil the air; horses are mar
messed the cries Of the ckesers are raised again the
grinders begin TO play the negro mnsrels dance
and sing all goes as merry as before But the DeDy
is over and the great event OF the year mas passed c
tunes have been won and lost IheIe are men VINO, r a.
they return along the crowded road must cn te cose
mongers and drink champagne with their companions
while one thought strikes eterDaly upon their brains
settling day. There are men who. as they return Wlth
laughter their lips contemplating wilma nrln md
the life which they must soon begin 10 lead HOW
sha ever be able TO tell herf 1t not all gone 10 be
ali right But poor Ned he win have leave school,
and Julia must 20 cut as nursery governess suppose
Mr. Thomson gives some information in regard to the
habits Of burglars which is not particularly consong 10
Paterfamhas in his absence from town in his usual sum
mer vacation.
There are In al large cities great numbers OF juvenile
vagabOnds who ready to commit species OF crime
from pfering apples from street stand to highway r3o
berry The tenement houses OF New-IOfk, occupied Dy
the Oscourng Of the four quarters or the gObe are e
peciay prolific Of these young depredatoTs' & many e Ul
tOn particularly upon dwellings which are tempo %
ton They organized into gangs of from SIX 10 tell
the ages OF the members Of each gang ranging from seven
TO eighteen years. They the boys who oiteT around
the streetc0rnes shabbiy dressed swearing, drinking
seufng and insulting Passers in the daytime ana III
the evening performing their more criminal WORK Inc
gangs are organized work" particular ncghborhoods
and they speedily become familiar with every dwelling
house. store manufactOry and workshop in their dHtrc
Their yichest harvest is made in the Summer, when
vacant be found in every block gang of
juveniles having anMously watched the Summer mt
ting from houses in the district of which Il has bur,
Esr1gs charge RPGe& RG & setS Says and other m
plements Of tbeirtrade, the juveniles assemble NJ ght
itatpr their eternrise II the skeleton keys obtain
them admission well and good If not they resort TO me
backyard where they are less liable % be observed
They are sure TO gam an enlrahee lh soe Ss
ing shutters, breaking windows, or cnmDmg fences
smallest Of their number is crowded through fanlight
transOm window, or showed down the coahoIei ohe
of them inside the doors are opened Tor inc remain
der The house in their possession they ransaek from
TOP TO bottom carrying of such "swag as they desire,
and IN some instances returning night aer hight ..
Two Summers ago policeman, while on MS post at
night 81. Johns Park, saw light shining through
fhe shutters OF dwelling house, which lie knew 10 have
been closed by its owner while he rustcated Win MS
family at the e Ofsr se SooS and nFoceeded
Investigation Of the premises In the dlhlngroom
loaded with dishes and the remains OF hearty meal
ouped the center OF the room, while he moor was covered
with broken trunks wearing apparel and conglomerate
house had been runlmaged, while on the ROOF three
juvenile thieves were discovered hiding behind the chin
news II was ascerained that these boys, the Oldest Of
whom scarcely sixteen belonged TO gang consisting
house their headquarters Two other houses in the same
block being vacant they had entered them by
roofs Of the intervening dwellings ana Iorcg tne sfu
ea These houses were found 20 have been robbed
In a
fancied. had been takcD away ana eOnNe,t. lnso % Sh
through the medium Of those receivers OF stolen goods
who find profit IN anything, from penny whistle 10
Every professional burglar Of mature has mistress
and she not unequeny contributes 70 the general fund
by her dexterity in criminal pursuits some o them arc
pckpOckes others sh0pfters, and others are OF that
unknown More frequently they the deceived vic
times Of their lovers, taken from among the poor work
uggirs OF our large manufactures Sometimes the burg
sd nnus S NO. G inoctV in the home circle and
oft xphe Q
kitchen she would speak more correctly were she 70 cay
that her burganons lover was taxing opsefy pre-
paratOry 10 paying your premises nocturnal visit, with
single eye' the spoons Burglars mstTesses ire
penty render valuable assistance TO their lords by dis
posing Of their stolen property Women are naturally
shrewd at a bargain and pretty mol" viii wheedle
the burglar himself Sometimes they used TO pipe"
place, the robbery Of which is contemplated TO ascertain
the habits and customs OF the occupants Of the premises
The female sex is not generally considered equal to the
responsibility OF keeping secret, but burglars moh'
will suffer almost any punishment rather than hetray thS
sometimes them do this but when IT docs repent
then contradict herself TO such extent as TO deprive
her testimony OF all weight Burglars are, as q rule,
brutal in their instincts and consequently rough In their
| treatment OF who devoted 10 them. These
often faithful 70 their lovers, but the lovers
! are always Inconsistency peTsOnlhed.
Miss Olive Logan makes eloquent protest against
the abuse OF what is known to managers players, and
dramatsts the "leg business and TO the outer world
as the naked drama instead Of the artistic dancing Of
the legitimate ballet She Is willing "to join with the
general public in launching every possible iRvecve OF
and reproach those women who are neither
fish, flesh nor fowl OF the theatrical ereatonwho are
neither actresses dancers pantominsts, nor baetgrs
but who enjoy celebrity widely spread than any Of
tbese-aI legitimate artists in their waycoud hope to
attain Ii is unpleasant TO mention names 1t Is disagree
able and even dangerous to do but when such women
as Cora PEARL VestvaB Menken Kate Fisher and their
like are insoent enough to invade the stage and Involve
In the obloquy which falls them, hundreds OF good
and pure women it Is time for even the most tolerant
critic 10 express disapprObaon Whatever the private
character Of these women may be-however good, how
ever bad-we are justified from their public exhbtOnsin