New-York tribune., 1867-08-01

Bartholomew, and which should be put record III THE
TRIBUNE as thing that was really written and sung in
England A. d. 1861:
God preserve thee, Sultan, long,
. Byer keep thee from all woes;
M1y q tSy St1 state sag Pd l.l.; thee he Be 'o. so
Omay thou continue great
fthy nations love secure
And remain for
ogant this gracious God
Let tlSs his S pSSdnf ny leesl rlsnS pSd anu
Be willingly obeyed.
Let every artincrcase
And NAV he deal the fruits Of peace
With an unsparng hand
God ofsn glory,
GraDs he before srS Thee
May sull crown
Then may he near Thee
JoTfaiy 5esr Spu @rSe' TRee''
Ills God e1ermore
This ode, which certainly the worst ever written
any country, set to music by Mr.. Costa in
moment of emulation when he determined to write
piece Of music than BaTtholOmews verse; and he
almost succeeded. This performance was, however,
quite ecpsed by that nj the Crystal Palace, where after
many days in which poor men walked about dressed In
pasteboard shirts on which was printed in red Abdul
AZzs autograph (Which curiOusly resembles IODser
there was a tremendous show OF fountains and much
singing There 1900 English people stood up in broad
day and sang well they could in sounds hypohetic
ally Arabic, an ode 10 the sootan, written by Lahrah
Enend Ia Creek, and set TO music by Ardiu an Italian
all in the presence of 26, 900 people ,
is already looking far worse than Garbadi when the GOV
ernment was reminded by Louis Nap9leon that ne tGI
stir but he is waylaid by deputaton or corporation
tesque enough To see the Mayors ana Aldermen OF s OF
that municipality coming out IN fus and robes ana Ied
and tinse to salute His Hghuess One report OF slm
lar meetng-borrowed from an ancient wok-Will suffice
for all of these interviews.
eSsD6ed 70 IS,s meet az I'D man clothed sshcr
How He began e ToS 10 S s o S o ,ou % 5 How do you do gn
But what 1f the Viceroy Of Egypt all this while II may
tin the sultan came. The ladies thought him little
the Lord of the Harem! The Viceroy first hesitated
about having the bare arm of certain eminent lady IN
evidently at the table thought il his duty 10 avert his
gaze little from her liberal charms. However he got
at the Crystal Palace fair actress his heart that
lie gave her &5O for small bottle Of perfume However
as have intimated. when the Sul-1 beg par
don-sooltan came the Vceroy was put out as a
having been snubbed at last He is a man Of modesty
and intelligence, and some OF the most cultivated gentle
men in England have been deeply instructed by the in
while, 1t is notable that Just at the moment
SUI that is the sootan is hiing tins island
Crete sends from the East her thanks to BODY ay
the monarch whose fag waves oyer buckn H % % iacJ III
Ga5se With latent touch of irony this just of
those illustrations OF English freedom which foreigners
can never understand They cannot comprehend howthe
Government can be really friendly 70 any foreign Power
while the people are permitted To aid eect anu
motion have England withdraw her EmbassadOr from
Turkey With which morselI bid his Sublime and Serene
Monday night last the Reform Bin finally passed
| pervading the Parliament. None seemed happy nness
IL Disraeh, and even he was nervous JOnh bright
after his long years of labor for household suffrage pure
and simple shrank back from II when attained aud sad
something about prefering for the present 5J Oh a.
franchise, and to get household sunTage nte % hlOle
gradually The liberal leaders were all rritatcd at being
dstanced in the Reform Race by Tories Gladstone was
angry because really fearing democracy he Is unable TO
admit that he is more conservative tha the Iocs Inc
only people who had any look OF radiance a3oht mem mem
were the handful OF real radicals represented D such
men Taylor aud Fawcett Nevertheless though bord
arSs the measure passed-the only person who cared
10 utter hopeless NO being Beresford Hope ~ may
bill AS il goes the House OF Lords II gives vote to
every male householder who personally pays his rates
1t enfrancses every male Odger OF full age who has Oc-
cupied one year any portion OF n0nSe, whose ST@aas @
householder in counties who pays Al2 annually ~ rent
gives that institution one member it enfranchses the
fullaged residents OF oxford and Cambridge UnEesl-
ties who will vote I'm the borough elections Of those
Dlaces IL provides for the notification 10 all OF whose
rates due; that carrying voters to the polls sha not
be legal bOrOughs with the exception OF hye large
ones tLat members appointed 10 Office need not return
TO their constituents for reelection. The bill protects All
os 45 seats Which were obtained by DISTINGUISHING
four borOugs convicted OF gross frauds and taking one
member from all borOughs OF less than ioOo
birmingham, Liverpool Manchester and Leeds are each
TO have three members. The boroughs OF haruePooi'
MiddlesbOrough, Darnngon DeNsDuy, 9tuy ~ a ~
Wcdnesbury, Gravesend and Stockton are 70 nave now
for the first time one APIECE @ sa9lG @ .%r Of on
don are combined under Chelsea" and return enDer
% anu be Tower Hsnlets The University of London is
TO have a member. Twenty-Five members are alstDuteu
of the Bill which. Tuesday the Clerk OF the House
laid before the Lords. There is now no doubt That that
snch lame pupils OF the PamerstOnan formation as Lar
Grey aud perhaps Earl Russell from fossils Wno taGy ny
yes liberal but whose liberalism is relative 10 the
jssues OF the generation. The only serious dnRe
however apprehended by theRadcas is that tne
1rancbise will be eliminated, the apprehension being
based on suspicion that Lord Derby would be only 700
willing throw that oyerboaId me tIenief .n5 @ a az
through the Democratic role so brilliantly as ms secGla
On SS 6 R @ef sed hc With the
known twinkle IN his eye, 'Rddiedty better Dut sun
& o9d When the bl Is proposed for third reading
awaited with much eagerness; for the people nave ln
IN Nn HdS at the asht is Substantially overfor II
likely that the Lords VIII seriously alter the Dill "a b
amusing everybody coming round to IL as on b te
whole the best thing that could have been done.
we up the whole maeT says inc ra n M consdT
that our choice lay between the course which MT OIt
eli has seen t 70 force upon u.s. ana Of the
| GOyernment or to an agitation which must nave
bon then would have defeated and dsgaced surely
the frue inference Is that whatever dincues ana Dan
gers may e % IN our WE % saw nothing It viii be observed
the very dlcrent Mr. Dsrael might have taken
she matter as we find as it has been forced upon the
country; and say let US by al means MAKE te pess
naedy and well as possible aud generally set our house
vigorously order 80 as to be prepared ior oil contingent
m, Times is evidently very mad and means to try and
hunt DIsac to death the secret OF which Is that every
of S prophecies concerning the bill have been proved
~ 1 and its advice Invariably not followed by Par
snt n deanded the dismissal Of the personal rating
niss n WIS retained demanded the retention OF the
cumulative VOTE that was 9sySa 20 agS tbe
SiiI. s opens on the men who have conducted ted
| r. Mr. Low declares that IL has converted nm
-, tha dactTne OF compulsory and universal educa-
ton upon our future masters ,bo 20 i5n
their letters" lac says John brght Laeeaes tn' une
see the people get the Sse bao GT% ndSs has
atsnsi is secIred and that Ireland receives
Justice Everybody willing to 80 about somethng OK Ok