The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21
HAIL DETAILS TO MAY 9.
{ n a A n D.


Warm Weather-Tho Queen at Osborne-De-
parture or American Yachss-Thc Operas
and Thcatres-The Cossl0n OF Russiau
America-Canada and the Alabama Claims
The Peace Cenference and Cable Teie-
grams-Logfc and Philosophy Of tho Hyde
Park Meeting Bright. Beales and Potter the
Real Governmens or Engiaud-Reform Ia
LONDON, May 8, 1867.
The fashionable season is now at It's height but the
weather begins to be uncomforaby warm, aud people
are already leaving for their country seats The
Queen set them an example by going down to Osborne
last Saturday, but whether II was the heat the
pccted disturbances at Hyde Park which drove her
Majesty away from London is . disputed point Many
EnsIishmen declare that Il was fear Of the rioters
The Queen will not find the American yachts At the
Ise OF Wight The vessa slipped quietly sway on the
25th or April the Henrietta left Southampton on Mon
day. and the Fieetwing Is also on the move
Here in London the brilliant round Of parties and din
ners still continues delight the fashonables and the
snd theatres presenting their best attractions
Patti and Mario, Lucca and Naudin Morensi Fapcelli
and Grazian are alternating At the Covent Garden, and
rtens Mongni Hohler and Gassier al Her Majesty q
Theatre The debut OF Madame Muzio Is fixed for Satur-
day evening next; the opera La somnsmbulA Next 70
this debut the sensation OF the week will DO an amateur
performance q the Adsphl Saturday afternoon with
all the Pnch people In the cast-Mark Lemon, Tom
Taylor Shirley Brooks John Tennel, Horace Mayhem,
r. c. Burnand and the rest Boucicauts Wild Goose At
the Adsphi 10 very old in New YORK; where was called
Roscdae. Robertson has . new comedy, called Caste,
a the Prince OF Wales Halliday new play, called The
Great City. al Drury Lane and Broughs buresque'
Pygmalon is hit at the Strand. The other theatres
remain a. 1t your last advces
Turning abruptly from amussmenu to serious diplo-
macy, let me assure you that the cesson OF Russian
America 10 the United States 10 topic By no means
exhausted In Europe. II means more here than y ap
pears TO do 70 the people Of the United States Ihs
Americans seem 70 consider only the property they have
acquired and the value Of lie products Of ice and fnrs
but Europeans look beyond these comparatively unm-
portant considerations and discuss The probability o. an
alliance offensive and defensive between the United
states and Russia and the advantages Of the lean OF an
American feat 70 Russia IN Of general European
war which probable at distant day. for peace
confersncss usually lead directly TO war. " meai
cines sometimes make the patients more Instant!
i'll Although wsshington's warning against fofsigi
complications aud sntangling alliances, AMI IN
evident disposition Of Americans 70 mind their owl
business II other nations viii only leave Their
alone might have taught foreigners sounder views Of
the policy Of the United states still IL useless 70 argu
with them upon this point They refer TO the rendshi
OF Russia and America during the rebellion, and 70 th
almost Simultaneous abrosasIon Of slavery In bot
countries other proofs OF the exAsnce Of . tao
alliance which s secret treaty ~ccordng to som
authorities Smile % you may q. such misapprehsr
siQuG Thar Es veriA nsntisslAx bseause nU IN