The New York herald., 1873-12-26

SSs fnpsSor dwell. along win his people, a9SSs
w S s T. o"e ed % Sss s nos ss
them the subjects ought on hs other hand a A. eaSs aSS 70
rd Burdens MS During nv % visit % France
M said e % Of
land and this Is deeply to Be lamented he reason Is
oss sss Ss rs tssFs @ the s
mone Sne than not half legal sh
many Of them are eager wrongsy to sezc ~ s
reGueht fA"sS @ which have Kept
% % These MS4 ras sf through sntns amy
with shame Every citizens object In fe to msin5an N
his ana s1 nsy
men bind thsmseyes by solemn eu promise as9 G
Rs' ss Mutual eRse ShsaRs On each other msiptan
TSs laws @ are the offspring Of constitution The
constitution is the root OF every part of the system OF
Fiss AM AND tins sSaary
sH the u time for an If
ton and ascertains the iul the general wishes No
ss o
ns w,sss
sas ntfsna sSsfS
the people, AGAIN in SrdsTns ring
account II 4 not. one good win be converted into e
s .o eS o the r ruins his his
house and in the end does make show equal 70 his
rs@embeT before taking action consider ths due
steps IN nOarishins Strength, nation ever at
aned to perfect state omtrv Of tSs World IN
s nsssssS, i.m. pSsSSs S
s and s:ss @
% a S s S saR
Of swallow does NOT allow to say thar spring has
end their ven and the hundred flowers we yag
IN IN s
or OF few opuent men all the rest OF the nation may
O Ss
arrears
drectness The peoples minds are peryersely turned
man IN ss the q iasE
sssa ssy e, to sis
enment The consequence Is. that ALTHOUGH they are
sd us
they nd hard all at once to become enlightened in
syl laws are prSmugsted without
is condemned today and before one into
ssefn It Is n @ Rssps
Of government is maltifarioss there IS limit to
ss ss % @
u se as Il as i II hs 3 os0H those Ct h
hold the rens q were now 70 guide guide
* y would e loss
hsy SsssSa xS rsS
people Our most urgent duty present is avoid
f q hs
psope anna w hsm a0 G
from their present state Of degracation having done
e 9sed ss
n sn % e es %
il they DO they VIII lay in rich store Of blessings
Is not Calmly awaited if one or two clever men seeking
@ The OF e Deop & s ap Of
gaining reputation as successful IL statesmen M cause
=
ss hs q g
have now given my reasons for thinking that our
saying snap
sS as mat al
that saw and experienced during my travels in Europe
IN w The
views have elt unable to restrain from uttering and
examine and pass Judgment upon them.
THR UNITED STATES EMBASSY.
BY the steamer Alaska which leaves this port to-
morrow, Mr.. De Long, late American Minister to
this country, takes his departure. Mr.. De Long
has done great deal to improve American in
terests in this country. He has also been good
ing their hearty esteem and respect For some
time previous Mr. De Long had acted as Dutch
Minister. On the evening Of the 18th inst. mac.
n.rrv-n. banquet was given to him by the american
and Dutch residents. The only invited guests were,
besides Mr.. De Long, the present Minister, Judge
Bingham, the Dutch Minister and the American
and Dutch consuls. Ninety-eight persons sat down
to the dinner and it in all respects the best got
up affair that has ever been given IN Yokohama.
During the evening the DStch Minister Id announced @
De Long the Cross Of knight Commander OF the
order or the Lion.
COURT FEsTIvITY AND CIVIC HOLIDAY.
The Sd Of the present month was the anniversary
Of the birthday OF the Emperor OF Japan and, Of
general nda "a pMrng the e. day
government and OF tho foreign plenipotentiaries,
reviewed about 5000 troops.
ANGLo-AAEEcAN DIFFICULTY.
In the evening the Prime Minister presided at
dinner given to the foreign Minister'S upon which
afs e naw
and Sir Harry Parkes, the British Envoy. The latter
toasted HIS Imperial Majesty in q brief speech on
Minister Followed, and shen Mr. bingham got up,
but was motioned TO by Sir Harry to sit down; the
MT Mr. Bingham sat dow down but carried iona on sharp
cross fire across the tab4e with the Britsher, in
which the gathered wisdom Of a thousand years.
got the better OF the islander much to
the satisfaction OF many or those pres.
ent, both Japanese and foreigners, who are
the better way TO proceed, but it appears to me
that Mr.. Bingham should have reproved him in
manner mann that would make the nervous Britisher
in matters that do not concern him.
ACCIDENT TO THE EMPRESS.
Ou Tue Jtil vi ltsb HlouLl LHc ELulpTeSS met Win
quite severe accident. She was riding in a close
carriage that was drawn by two foreign horses,
She was accompanied by her mother and lady OF
the household. Coming down q MIL near one Of
the castle moats, the pole strap gave way, and the
horses. becoming frightened, dashed or at tre-
mendous speed. The coachman lost command OF
the horses. and the consequence that they
fetched up In the moat. The carriage was broken
and one OF the horses drowned, pLt fortunately
the ladies were not seriously hurt, the attendant
alone receiving several bruises on the head. Az
however. the Empress is said to be In an interest
n n VuQu nierht
follow, but, SO far, she is "dQjng well,n
ECfIPgE.
total eclipse OF the moon was visible here on
the night Of the 4th inst. AT ten minutes to
twelve r. M the obscuraion commenced, and st
hali.pasF tWelYe ss.e c.5 c5 could only be observed
c..n.J appearing through the fast drifting clouds
and afording only pale salmon-colored hight. At
a quarter to one It's observation was complete.
The stars at the time shining brilliantly aud,