The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS
FIR ON
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
r r o M
ENGLAND.

Tho American Citizen Protection Bhl-Com.
ments and Criticisms Of the Press.
LONDON July 20. 1858.
The main points OF the act Tor the protection Of
American citizens abroad, which was passed just be-
fore the adjournment OF the Congress OF the United
States, were telegraphed to London and are pub
lished In the morning journals
The bill is sharply and unfavorably criticised by
the English press, though its passage does not ap
pear to excite either surprise anger. Journals Of
all shades Of opinion affect to consider the bill par
tsan measure required by the exgencies Of the No
vember elections. But they think this action Of Con-
gress will not tend to promote the Of Amer
can negotiations with foreign Powers to secure by
treaty the establishment OF the principles Of nation
ality on which the bill is based
The London Times says:-The passage Of the Ame-
rcan Citizen act will surprise no one 1t was to be
expected that the majority of the United States
Congress would make, through such a measure as
this, direct bid for the Irish vote in the coming
election. There is nothing in the general principle
of the bill for England to deny or oppose. Irishmen
VINO have taken out their naturalization papers in
tne United states may properly use American pass
ports while travelling in Europe, or serve In the
armies OF the United states even against Great
britain. SO long as their citizenship is bona
Jde qualification, made In accordance with Ameri-
can naturalization laws, nothing can be said The
real purpose OF the Fenian is protected by the new
citizenshp thus conferred upon him, to make war
the Of England ), in her own
subjects guilty of treason; aliens and natives
on the same footing in such case. The denial of
jury medic lagu9 In the trial OF the Jacme
packet prisoners right, because the trial of such
a case as that depended internal not information
al laws The evidence obtained In the United States
against these prisoners to prove that they were
members OF the Fenian Brotherhood was merely col
lateral The real crime charged against these men
was committed on British territory.
The London Times even accepts the rule that q
naturalized citizen Of the United States may come
Tho
Queen In America II he come peaceably.
The London Post says the adoption OF this bill by
settlement OF the question of the rights Of naturazed
citizens between the United States and European
Powers The latter may Justly resent such action
even while making allowance for the exigencies Of
the approaching Presidential election.
Premier Disraen ON the Relations with
America.
LONDON, July 29-Mdnight
The usual banquet given at the conclusion Of the
session Of Parliament TO the Ministers came Off at
the Mansion House this evening.
Mr.. Disraeli in the course Of his speech touched
upon the relations existing between Great Britain
and the United States. He said-with regard to the
subjects Of misunderstanding which have been so
much dwelt upon by the United States every day
leads to better feeling upon them and he expressed
the opinion that their solution is near at hand. The
result Is only what be expected from the mutual
good sense and feeling OF two great and kindred ma
tions.
The GOOdwOOd Raccs-Second Days Sport.
GoODwOoD, July 20, 1868.
The first race on the card for the second days
races to-day was for the GoodwoOd stakes, which
was handicap OF twenty-five sovereigns each SUBJ
scrptiOn, half forfeit; with one hundred soveregns
added, the second horse to receive hundred
ereigns out OF the stakes two miles and half (fty
subscribers.)
The race was won by Mr.. ]. Johnstones three year
old br. c. Tabouret, by Rataplan out OF Mullgrubs;
Mr. Lncon's three year old Dr. C. Ilium, by Gunboat,
out of Troica second and Mr.. Bowels three year old
The Spy, out OF Victoria, third. Seventeen horses
ran. The betting before the race was two to one
against Tabouret, twenty-five to one against Ium
and thirty to one against The Spy.
The second race for the Findon stakes of ten SOW
ereisns each, for twoyear olds colts to carry 11e
lbs FLIES l18 lbs, three quarters of mile (ftytwo
subscribers was won by the Duke OF Newcastle's b.
c. TenedOs by Knight OF st. Patrick, out OF Beska;
Mr. J. JOhnst0ne's b. (. by Newminster out OF Lady
Melbourne second Merry's Oh. I. Crocus, by Thor
The betting previous to the race was even on the
winner three to one against the Melbourne FLY, six
to one against Crocus
The third race was for the Drawing Room stakes
OF twenty-five sovereigns each, ten forfeit, with one
hundred soveregns added, for then three year olds
colts to carry 22 lbs and lilies 11s los; one mile and
quarter tihiry-three subscribersl Walked over by
Nr. Crawf0rds Dr. c. Moslem, by Knight OF st. Pat
rick, out OF Besika carrying five pounds extra or 1T
lbs as winner OF the 1000 guineas.
The fourth race was sweepstakes OF three hun
dred sovereigns, half forfeit, for threeyear old llies
carrying l22 lbs. EACH one mile and a quarter item
subscrlbers); walked over by Mr.. Padwick's CHI.
Athena, by Stockwell, cCt of Heroine.
The fifth race was q sweepstakes, three hundred
soveregns each, half forfeit, for three year old colts
carrying 1l2 lbs: each one mile and quarter item
subscribersl, and was won by Mr.. Chaplin's CHI. C.
st. Roman by st. Adams, out OF Elspeth; sir f.
Jdnstone's b. c. Banditto,b by Buccaneer second and
tle Duke Of Beaufort's b. C. Herald by Trumpeter
ont Of Palm third: the Duke OF Newcaste's CHI. c.
Harvester by Stockwell, out Of Greta, fourth. The
betting before the race was even ST. Roman, four
TO against Bandito, three to one against Herald
and four to one against Harvester.
No others ran.
The sixth race was the GoodwOod Derby, twenty
i've sOveregns each, fifteen forfeit for three year old
colts, to carry 100 bs and lles 119 lbs, one mile
an1 half sixteen subscribers) walked over by the
Marquis OF Hastings b. T. Naivete by Stockwel, out
SOf Artless
FRANCE.