The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7196. Whe Panama Rallroad and the Postmaster General, Mo carefal observer of the times in which we live can be fasenaible to the pending question between the Postmaster General and the Panama Raliroad Company. There bas ‘appeared a Gespatch from Washington, dated May 2, Scattering broadoast the intelligence that the President ‘bas sent @ special message to Congress, enclosing the oor- Tespondence between these parties, and that the Postmas- ter General unwillingly yielded to the unjust and exorbi- tantdemand of the company, ‘claiming s greater amount than that heretofore allowed for carryiog the mails @eross the isthmus.’’ The Postmaster General recom- mends that he be authorized to contract with that com- pany for such conveyance of the malls, at a price not ex- greding $50,000 per annum; also, that he be allowed to begin a semi-monthly service to California, vis Nicaragua, et a price not exceeding $200,000 per annum. ‘The “correspondence” bas thus become public proper- ‘ty, and we have examined it in advance of its official pub- ‘Ucation. It is a pity that it could not have been scatter- ed as widely as the despatch we have alluded to. If so, it would be well understood that the company have only elaimed what was guaranteed them by law and contrast. But to the facts. A law was passed March 3, 1851, in oonfo rmity to # re- Commendation of the Postmaster General of Devember, | 1860, directing him ‘‘to enter into centract, or to make @uitable arrangements, for transporting the mail be- ween Chagres and Panama with regularity and despatoh, provided the rate of compensation shall not exceed twenty- two cents per pound, and chall cease on the establishment of any mew route between the two oceans offering great- ~ @ despatch and economy.”’ (Under this the mails have been carried at 22 cents per pound, and we have a strong impression that all usage ‘and precedent at the capital interpret this law to cirect * that ff the mails were carried by weight they should be paid for at $2 cents per pound. On the 20th of March, 1855, ,the Postmaster General ‘wrote the company, alleging that they had reduced their roharges for express goods, and that be could no longer | pay 22 cents per pound. He offered to pay 18 cents per - pound—three cents more than the maximum rate charg- - 0d by the company for express goods. This he conceded to the “national importance of the work.” He appears to have had an erroneous impression that the general charges on express goods from dock to dock was 10 cents per pound—this being the rate from city toeity, and not including lighterage and other charges. ‘The railroad company refused to accept this rate, and | -{n the correspondence which has passed om the subject they state explicitly that Great Britain pays them 22 cents per pound for mail matter; that for several years— whilst the rosd was incomplete—they paid out formule hire nearly the whole of the amount they received from the depariment at this rate, and that they regarded the ~company aa entitled to this rate if paid by the pound. Beginning with the quarter ending 8lst March, 1865, the Postmaster General ordered the payment of their ac- sount at 18 cents per pound, for the reason that he would not pay more. The difference between 18 and 22 centa per pound amounted, om the 31st December, 1855, to over $18,000, the other money received by the railroad com- pany being acknowledged as payment on account. During the early discussion of this question a commit- ‘460 of the Panama Company waited upon the Postmaster | General, and informed him that there was force in his Objections to allowing the weight of the mails to goon dnerensing while they received pay at a» rate per pound, ‘They propoced to make « contract for a fair, reasonable sum per snnum, which should cover the transportation @f any bulk or weight of mails he might send over the eed. They left him with the understanding that ke ‘Would make a per annum contract, and at such rate of a as would be satisfactory to the company. their charter they could not diminish the rate per pox 44 for our government, without doing so for all ether -but they were willing t) maké a Mimit, and for a long while regarded the matter as adjust- 04, and that the four cents per pound would be accounted for when the contract should be arranged. ‘Time wore on, and it became evident that this contract ‘would not be made. Tie company applied in very decided terms for their back pay, $18,008: In reply, Mr. Camp- Dell referred to his declaration months back that he would pay only eighteen cents per pound. ‘The company at this time denied his right to give Gespotic orders, changing » mutual understanding under anexpreea act of Congress, and thus to enforce views of his own, to which they had never assented. This was not more than they had beon in the habit of reoeivring, but the price ogreed upon. They insisted upon its payment. It was ordered to be paid. The sequel is the message to Congress to which we have aliuded. ‘There is more thaa one issue in all this. No one party to apy contract has the right to change its terms, and adhere to his own views against the protest of the other party. Opinions cannot differ as to this. Tyranny of executive officers over contractors is as odious as any other tyranny. We mistake the character of those ori, ginstirg thia great enterprise if they will for a moment bow to such dictation. We think Mr. Campbell abandon- ed wirely this pretension. ‘There is another and broader issue, Whether the price oftwenty-two centa per pound made the pay excessive. Ifeo, waa the plan proponed by the company a remedy, and why was {it not adopted? The reasons for a fair acaual payment are conclusive. The press must not be fettered—its power must not be circam- ecribed. Especially should all facilities for correspon. La Ye our far off brethren on the Pacific. portion of the mail bags, so that if a rate per pound be adopted the expenditures of the department caa be limited only by laiting the newspaper mails, The revenues cf the pene ia- erease with the ee ake mails. a pl re! saving money seemna c'ear) roper ane to us, and we Would so stsibe all Goonoceints, Tbe ehavter of the rall: road company ecmpels them to treat allalike. Great Britain pays them twenty-two cents by the pound, The Postmas'er General resommends « gross annual pay, 60 that he appears now to agice with us iu this. Net tte ebarter cor the proposals of the railroad company were antagonistic to the preae. Our vision should expand a little beyond the present, or a sonceeston of three cents per pound on account of the “national importance of the work.’”” We have lived to see it completed, Ton ycars ago this wou'd have been a bold prediction. Whar will the pext ton youre bring forth? Will Mexico, Centra! America, the whole range cf South Ascerican coas’, Australis, Chins and Japan not poor forth postal benefits, with their other abun- dance, over the road, ith South America, between whose ports line of steamers {s already " is the on'y rapid communication at it. Wailkout offending rit presea' routes, we may state the fact that is but cne permanent interoceanic work of art. auch, it is only re:able link in time of war, or that can direct to our raservoir of wealth the current of merchandire from the Pacific coun- tries. Is it wise, for four cents per pound, to tamper with this future? Whether we lovk ahead or at the past, we cannot ceiend any bat a Jiverai policy of our government towards this enterprise. I: was no ordinary undertak- ing. Many regarded it an chimerical, The right of way was purobacea by money and labor. When tweaty-two cents per pound was fixed for mail matter, the work was estimated to cont only one-third of the actual expendi- ture, For yoars this rate gave litte or no profit. Th road completed offers @ better grade of se:viceo—one alosost equal to any in the United States. fake a practical view. In one-fourih of the present year the railroad company have earned one-third of thetr en'ize mail pay for 1555. "We are on tho eve of a Presiden: election. Adopt for the present Mr. Camp- dell’s offer of eighteen centa per pound, and contrast it wi h the roumd compensation acceptable to the company: che latter would eost the government many thoasan Tees. ‘An-act of Gocgrore (July, 7, 1838) makes every rail- road in the United States a port road. ‘Another act of 3d Majvn, 1851, gives the Postmaster sneral the right to co wact for meils over foreign ter- ary between port and port in the United States, the Panama road be placed on the level of roads in mvited States, their pay would be somewhat regulat- tho pay to stage coaches. A bighway be'ween ae cee ls thus compared and confounded with & at inter-oseanic highway he has the right to ‘use It under the act of 1851. Why, then, this appeal to Congress to limit ihe prios to $50,000, at which price he the company will not take the matls? in favor of adiitional service on the Nicaragua 1 ia and Oregon are concerned, tl; but the recommendation just Ic Ix in bad company, to sey the ereatiod the} motive with w jeeman would be, that more frequent postal communi- cation ia demauded. if +0, it is distinct from the Panama question. Just at 'this time, too, a contract over Hussia would be as available as one over Nicaragua. If the postal advanteges be not needed, the resommon- tation of $200,600 additional is unseund eoonomy. I: comes ima qnestionshle sbape. A weekly mail to Cailimnia ise messure of too much. importance to be ured for auch a purpose, Thore is too apparent a want of courtesy and gocd feeling towards the railroad company. Joo eeanot compel the company to take the malls, All the jufuence in Cong: ers, fillbus‘ericg or otherwise, {ft iusadhetout for this, By what standard of goods will ‘the cartiege of Istters? The rates on specie be adopted, or the rates on light g ods, with equal prepristy. | What equity is there ta the practice —— — MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, MAY of the department itself in chatging three cents for a let- ter carried five miles? If law be the sanction for this, the same authority justifies tive railroad company in char, twenty-two cents per poxnd. The mode of re- duction must conform to their chaiter. The past conduct of the Postmaster Genera! evinces a miscalculation or a desire to promote economy at = ex 00 ote Basen. oe but e @ proposes is aggressive and pr. : We trast not. Let them give us the mail via Nica- Yegua, but not as the price of ivjuring the other route. Apvxiety, capital and labor secured the privi and built the road. It should not be . Icis an American work identified with American destiny. Great Britain would pay any price to control it, without pumbering the cents per pound for her own letters pasa- ing over it. City Intelligenee, Svicir or A Youna Womay.—-A young English girl, 18 years of age, named Mary Ann Ward,a domestic in the house of Mr. Coulter, No. 2734 Chrysti» street, died at that place yesterday afternoon, from the effects of ar- sevic and the bitter oil of almonds, taken by her for the pur; of committing suicide. The deceased afier Taking the fatal potion wandered out and was fouad by officer Storey, of the Fifth ward, sitting and moaning on the steps of house No. 76 Bayard street. She was at once removed to the house of her employer, where, not- withstanding effort was made to save her, she aled soon after. The i has for some time past acted a very strange manner, and it is believed that she was porarily deranged. Coroner Perry will bold an {a- quest on the body to-day. Tae CasTie GARDEN ArraiR.—In another column isa communication from Mr. Lorenz, agent of the Ponnsyl- vania Railroad Company, contradicting the statement of Mr. Joha A. Kennedy, relative to the disturbance at Castle Garden a few days since. Mr. Lorenz also states that the cempany he represents was prohibited from selling tickets to emigrants in the Garden, afier refusing to pay twenty per cent commission to the Commissioners of tion. says the prices demanded at Castle Garden are much higher than what he charges, and that tke affair on the St. Nicholas was in order to test the legality of the Commissioners’ acts relative to compelling emigrants t» land at their dock. Ho hopes the Comuus- sioners will bring an action againat them on account of this affair, as it will test the question. Tux Axn IN Joxrs’ Woop.—Workmen have been en- gaged the past week felling the tall oaks and hickories, the chestnuts and sweet gums, together with the un- dergrowth of dogwood, and cutting their well propor- wood, preparatory Wo the opening ead greg of Seventy preparator; e opening an ty- Tartliaitees: rhe wcee then ‘Oommmenced will probab! not ceare until this beautiful little forest, where tound- ings and blackberries have been often deposited and brought away in the same basket; where have stolen to rehearse their soft and enchanting tales; where sorrowing hearts, tired of the cares of the world, have a0 frevuer tly found relief, and whose oft forsaken shade has been the scene of brutal murder, has suocum ed to the woodman’s axe. Jones’ Wood now st:etches from Third avenue about half a mile to the East river, and lays between ith and Seventy-fifth streets, being more that a q' ot s mile through. More Room at THE Hatt or Recorps.—The Aldermen Committee on repairs and Supplies, which met on Satur- day, decided to report in favor of concurrence with the Board of Councilmen in extending the offices at the Hall of Records in the Park the depth of the piaszes at present on the north and south ends of the building. it is pro- pored to buid the new walls soas to leave the present Pillars of the piazzas only three-quarters exposed. Each will gain ten feet additional room on each end— twenty feet in atl. The offices benofitted will be the Ocmptcoller’s office, Street Commission: fices of the Register and Surrogate. be the expense of the alteration. Coroners’ Inquests. DEATH FROM AN OVERDOSE OF LavpanuM.—Coroner Con- nery held an inquest upon the body of s woman named Leragh Edmonds, residing at No. 17 Macdougal street, who died from the effects of an overdose of laudanum administered by herself. The deceased, it appears, had been unwell of late, and on Friday afternoon, about four o'clock, she seat the domestic of, the house for a dose yudan purpose of allaying » pain in her considerably. Mra. room, in about an hour afterw: was The Husband of poved' that his wile had boon sick and often for some time pet, and Te marked that she was tired of life. It was not shown whether deceased took the poison with the intention of it suiside or not. The jury, in view of these facts rendered the folowing vercict: ‘Death by an over- dose of laudanum taken by herself. The jury censure the droggist for ceiling the laudanum with only ‘lauda- num’ markedjon the label, and not the addition ef ‘poiion’ ‘as directed by statute, and strongly recommend that all poisonous medicines in ordinary use should havo the words ‘ dargerous,to life’ distinct printed thereon.’’ Deceased was a native of Engiend, and was 44 years ofage. Scarpep To DeatH.—Coroner Connery also held an in- quest at No. 467 Fourth street, upon the body of a female child, tweive months old, named Honora Tobin, who came to her death from the effect of severe scalia acci- dentally received an Friday afternoon, by the upsetting of a pot of boiling water upon her. The jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the above parts, A Cini Drowypxp,—An inquest was also held upon the body of « female child, (name unknown,) who was found Grownded at the foot of Old slip, by one of the First ward police, on Friday evening last. The Jury rendered @ verdict of “Death from being thrown into the water by some inhuman person to the jury unkncwa.”’ Mvercat Turve8.—During Tuesday night, some heart- less depredators made a clean sweep of the music and music bocks awountirg to about $260, from the small music stand, which has for the past two years been kept in Fulton street, near eur office, As this is a severe loss to the person who owned it, we hope that music and boox buyers will aid the police in recovering it. PRESENTATION TO A Potice Capraiy.—A very hendsome present, in the shape of » gold watch and chain, was made Capt, Spirgut, of the Twenty-first ward police, last evenit g, at his resicenee, No. 13% Fas: Thirty-fifth street, by the citizens and police of the ward under his command. Brookiyn City News. Cnorcn ConskcraTion.—The new edifice of the Middle Reformed Dutch church, of Brooklyn, was yesterday con- recrated to divine worship. The Rev. N. FE. Smith, pas- tor, officiated, and an elcquent sermon was deli the Rev. Dr. Vermilyea, of the Collegiate church, York. The church isa fine structure, chastely orna- mented, and possesses excellent acoustic qualities. Of the music there ia sittle to say. In every other partieu- lar, the church is perfect as regards ita arrangements, and is lcoked upon as the desideratum of the locality in which it is situated. Hoboken City News. Resort or DvxLL8Ts TO HopokEn,—At 6 0’c!ock yester- @ay morning, two parties, numbering altogether twelve or thirteen persons, erorsed over to Hoboken from Now York, and went to the Elysian Fields to seo duel fought between twoof their number. It orfginated in a fight among sporting men at a public house in the Bowery, on the night previous, in which one of theri had a piece of his rceo bitten off.’ Thomas Hyer was one of the party; and, it is said, that having exerted himself in vain du- rirg the night to reconci.ejthe affair, he succeeded upon the field, by finding rome defect in ore of the pistols, and aacne of the seconds, objected to the confllct. Frank McDonough, a constable in Hoboken, hearing ot the a started in pursuit, and upom his approach the duelling party dispersed. The Board of Supervisors, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. 1 was prevent at the meeting of the Board of Supervi- sore on Thursday latt, and a more divgracefal scone I never witveseed—the whigs claiming to have the perma- nent organization of the Board, the democrats claiming the Chairman pro fem, both chairmen endeavoring to meke as much confusion aa possible, together with Clan- cy, of the Sixth ward, who appeared t> be the orator of the ‘dey. Un Saterésy, another ridiculous scone en- sued, disgracing, if possible, our elty still further. Ia it not high \ims that the citizens shouid take the necossary. steps to cordemn this outrageovs conduct on the part of those elected to protect acclets, instead of making a boar garden of the City Hall, to the entire neglect of the pab- lic inverests / The people care nothing about who is Prosident, and cme who are now figuring pretty extensively in’ this Ategracetul business, will find ont, ere locg, that thelr action in this watter ha not been forgotten by an injured and insulted community. New York nas long been ceiebrated for corrupt practices, and the prerent membors of cur elty government bid ‘alr to eclipye thelr preceses- sorsm cflice, Some of the members of the Board ot Cou cilmen have been mixed up with the rowdyiam of the da: our pubic offices are filled in many instances with b Nes and blackguards, to the exalusion of decent and to'ligent men; in fast, the tax levy appsars to be made with a view of feeding and clothing the disreputable. I would ark how long 18 this state of things is to exiat? In there no redress? Have tHe people, ke their public officers, become corrupted to such an extent that they are indifferent toa state of things that im the end will preve detrimental {n the highest degree to the and prosperity ‘of the “commercial emporium of the Went’’? e preva ehouid take «stand and show up these disor- ganivers in a way that would prove effectual. The Humax, which is always in advance of its, neighbors, should atart the ball. A TAX PAYER Of Twenty Years Standing. Tax Woon Cror.—it is thought by many that the reverity of the past winter will operate injuriously on the wool product of the country, To what extent sheep have suffered i« not reported, but in some sections flceks bave been sensibly reduced by the effests of severe co'd ard the want of proper fodder for their sustenance. ‘Tre greatest loss falls, upom the increase, Lamba are fearce, and we hear compiaints of a lamentable defeten- % ie market purposos.—Columbrs, Journal, y 9 + ————— 12, 1856. ———— PRICE TWO CENTS. The Eudora Imogene Mystery—Captain Pa & mer’s Body Recovered. feet ten or eleven inches in height, and in every par ticular answers the description of Captain Palmer.— The front teeth of the corpse are missing—Capt. P. had lost his front teeth previous to his disappearance, The appearance of the body indicates that a bloody murder has been committed, There is a contusion on the left side of the skull, evidently a wound made with a hatchet. The lett leg down to the ancle is bare of flesh, and it ts conjectured that a rope had been made fast to it, proba- bly to assist in sinking the body afer the murder had been committed. Mr. Flandresn and other citizens had the body con- veyed to the City Island, where it cow awaits the action of the coroner. Dramatic and Musical Matters. The present is annourced as the last week of the Opera, as the compary go to Boston. The opera for this evening isthe “‘Semiramide’’ of Rossini, The cast isa very strong one, but the occasion is made specially interesting by the first appearance of M’lle Vestvali since her retura from Mexico. She performa the role of Aréace, in which she first appeared in New York, and divided the honors of the night with Grisi. La Grange, Vestvali and Badiali make a fine trio, and Maretzek deserves something from the musical public for the vigor and spirit with which he has conducted bis campaign. The programme for this evening at the theatres {a very good, allround. Read {t, and select for yourself. At the Broapwar TuxaTrs, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams commence the fourth week of their engagement, and produce a new plece, ‘Erin is our Home,’’ Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. C. Fisher, and Mme. Ponisi, sustain the principal characters. will also be given. At Lavra Kgenz’s VARIETINS, a new piece called ‘Diane; or, Hands not Hearts,”’ will be produced this evening? with Miss Keene, Jordan, Dickinson and Miss Reynolds in the principal parts. In addition to this, Mr. Wilkins’ local comedy, ‘My Wife’s Mirror,” will be acted for the second time. At Wattacx’s Tugatre, “The Hunchback” is an- nounced, with Mr. Wallack as Master Walter, and Mra Hoey as Julia; Messrs, Lester, Dyott and Miss Gannon, are alzo in the cast. Poor Pillicoddy is the farce. - At Burtox’s Tuxarrr, “David Copperfield’ is an- nounced. Mr. C, Howard and Mrs. Hough make their first appearance here this season. The farce ‘Catching an Heiress’? will also be represented. At Nrsvo’s Garpex, “Mazulm’’ will be given by the Ravels. Mr. Hougler, the wonderful English rope dancer, will make his first appearance. At the Bowery TamaTre, Mr. Malone Raymend and Mies Kate Saxon commence an engagement here this evening, appearing in ‘Love and Mystery” and “The Honest Attorney.’’ Mr. Waldron has a benefit on Wednesday, and we hope it will be a good one. At the Broapwary Vanmrms, the Juvenile Comedians appear in the ‘‘Na'ad Queen.” At Woon’s Minsteais, a good concert programme anda mow farce. Mr. Kmuam’s Tasizavx, at Empire Hall, have irawa large houses during the week. He has engaged Madame Lovarney and a Giee Club to fill up the time between the pictures with a capital concert programme. Madame Lovarney is a charming ballad singer. Mr. Keller an- ounces several new pictures for this evening. Mr. Fumina announces that bis drawing room enter- tainments will commen: 19th. The annual election of officers of the Amerioan Dra- matic Fund Association will take piace to-day. ‘Tusopors EisyELD announces s grand concert at the Academy next Saturday. It will be a novel affair. ‘THEATRES TO Let.—Mr. Phalen advertises the Academy of Music to be let from the first of October next. The Bowery theatre ia to let for Sunday concerts. The Ame- rican theatre, Sin Francisoo, wants a manager. Buck- leys’ Concert Hall, 639 Broadway, is to let. The Buck- ley? are building a new hall. White’s Opera House, in the Bowery, is to be let for a few weeks in the summer, The French Drama.—We are told that M’lle Sarah Felix, backed by some of our wealthiest French rosidenta, will positively try @ six months season with French comedy, farce, comic operas and vaudeville, commencing at Niblo’s on ihe 16th of October. Sarab will have a good time. Bexint To Mr. Mitcusit.—We hear that a number of gentlemen are making arrangements to give ex-Manager Mitobell, of the Olympic, a benefit. ‘The affair is in good hands, and something very fine may be anticipated. Mr. Mitoboll has been ill, of paralysis, for several years, and needs the aid of the ‘public. ix Masestr’s TnKATRE, LONDON.—The official prospec- tus tor the oe sae of thirty nights, fe hn been fesued, In addition to the in’ormation already pub- Hehed, it contains some new particulars of interest. To the list cf prime donne an important name remains to be added, vis.: that of Mademoiselle Johanna Wagner, the controversy about whom, between the rival houses. in 1852, must be fresh in the memory of most cf our readers who interest themselves in matters connected with the Ozera. The catalcgne of bassi has alo received a strong re{pforcementin Sigdor Belletti, so well known to the Lon- dcn public. The theatre isto be 0} “Our Gal” and “The Review’” at the Apollo Rooms on the We hope that Mlle according to the pro- gramme, on the 10th May, with Mme. Albont in t! a= rento‘a,’’ anda ballet divertissement entitled ‘+ Quatre Saisons.’’ Malle. Piccolomini isto make her first appear- ance shortly after, in V ral’s “Traviata,” followed by Madame Alberti, in the composer's “Trovatore,’? with Madame Albcni as the Gipsey. Tae début of Made- molsolle Wagner will, we are advised, come off in Belii- ni’s “Capuletti e Montecchi,” in June, the part of Ro- meo being, to all accounts, one of the Iady’s most cele brated assumptions. For the ballet, besides Rorati, who is to appear in ‘Le Corsaire,”” now perform. ing with great succom at the Academie Imperiale, ta Parts, an old favorite, Macemouello Marie Taglioni is annourced, together with M. Paul Tagioni, as “maitre,” anda host of coryphées known Mademolselle Rosa.) daud resume their ancient posts as leader of the orches- tra sud conductor of the ballet, and Mr. Marshal is at the head of the scene painting department. moiselle insluding the M.M. Tolbecque and Na- Tow Crctnvati ConveNTION.—Althongh there may be some trouble about getting into the convention of the demceracy at Cincinnati for some people, weare assured that the hotel acoommedations will be quite sufficient. ‘The Burnet House covers more ground then any other hotelin the world, and Mr. Coleman will be ready to receive five thousand persons. He could board and lodge the population of Delaware quite comfortably. Write to Coloman in advance, He will admit bards and softe, Mrs, Guxmnat Gaines aND HER CasR.—We publish to- day the correspondence between the el:izens and the bar of Memphis, Tenn., respectively, on rhe one part, and of Mrs. Gereral Gaines on the other, on the occasion of her late flattering reception in maid otty. This correspon. dence will speak for iteelf, and will explain to our readers the solid value of the lato decision of the Supreme Court of Louisiana. Mrs. Geines has returned meantime to New York, her place of residence for several years past, where, we trast, ahe will live to dispenso a goodly por- ticn of the millions of the inheritance from her tather, to the advantage of our city and its people. G. P. R. James, aq., the British Consal for Virginia, bas determined to make Richmond his future residence, Potlce Inteliigence. Ficnt axp Srannina Avrnay,—On Saturday night thres men, named Frencia Kelly, William McCauley #nd Francis King, became engaged im a quarrel in Weat Bradway, relative to the ownership of an uc'srolla, when a rovgh and tumble fight took place between the partl#, King seems to have been attacked by Voth Kelly and McCauley, for he made a fierce onsiaught upon them with a dirk knife, wounding them reverely out not dan- gerously. Kelly was cut about the haad and wrist, whi'e McCauley received a deep flesh wou.ad in the back, near the sboulder blade. The injure« men were con- veyed to the Fifth ward station house, where their weunda were cressed by & physician, King suscecded in waking hiv eecape, and has aot besn arcestel ines. The ants are not desirous of baving ths accused ate’, ant hence he wil! probably got oloar. The parties ero all boatmen, and well aoyamintod afin oncl other. Our readers \vill doubtless recollect the circumstances connected with tke myrterions diseppes ce of Captain Palmer, of the schooner Eudora Imogene, last fall, the scuttuing of the vessel, the fight and arrest of the negro cook, and the other particulars of the strange affair, which were minutely given in the columas of the Henatp at that period. They will likewise recall the cirsumstanoce of the discharge of the negro by the Court at Westchester, ‘and bis subsequent arrest amd incarceration by the au- thorities of this city, upon the charge of mutiny, for which he has yet to answer. The heretofore inoxplioa- ble mystery which has surrounded this singular affair is now perhaps about to be cleared up. The body of a man was found yesterday afternoon at Hunter's Island, by Mr Alexander Flandreau. It was entirely naked, abont five | ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE: ar London, Madrid and Romé Correspondence, THE BEVSNH NAVAL REVIEW AT SPITHEAD. Gen. Walker's Case in Parliament. Lord Palmerston Donics that he Promised Aid to the Costa Bieans, THE BAY ISLANDS QUESTION. The Spankh-Imerican Eeague Agalast the United States, Buenaventura Vivo’s Revelations Continued, Ton Thousand English Troops about to Sail for Canada, Our European files brought by the Amerton coatain some interesting extracts of news, which we publish to- Gay, with the letters of our correspondents im London, Madrid and Rome. A graphic description of the naval review at Spithead is given, as well asa report of the pro- ceedings in Parliament on the Central American ques- tion. The statement of Lord Palmerston, to the effect that England was not disposed to afford military aid to Costa Rica, is curious, under the ci:cumstances. ‘The following American seamen were cat from the park Blake, of Liverpool, during the progress of a dread- tal storm which overtook her on 6th of March, and con- tinued to 20th of same month. Tae Blake, Captain Edward Rudolf, sailed from Ship Island harbor, Missia- sippi, with a cargo of pitch pine deals, bound to Cork, on the 8th of February, with a fine fair wind and good weather. The names of the men lost are :—Henry Eo- cleston, of New York; Joseph Thompson, of New York; Jobn Crimmons, of New York; William Brown, of New York; and Charles Beck, of Baltimore, The London Times, of 24th of April, aye:—Although tt ia understood to be the intention of government to espatoh seven regiments of the line from the east to Canada, the order is said not to be compulsory on indi- vidual regiments, but that battalions for such destina- ‘tom are to be composed of volunteers from the whole army. The aggrogate strength of the regiments so formed will be about 10,000 strong. With regard to the sbippipg of ammunition from Woolwich for Canada, the war authorities have decided that, as avery large quan- tity now stored in the Crimea will have to be removed, the most expedient p!an will be to convey it thenes by means of line of battle ships intended to transport the troops ; consequentiy, the Department at Woolwich arsenal has received orders to discontinue the preparing and casing any powder and ammunition there for trans- tiiation to Canada, as directed » short time back, the exder having been reseinded. The Journal de St. Petersburg of the 14th of April con- tains a despatch from Gen. Luders, giving an account of an interview with the commanders-in-chiet of the allied armies in the Crimes, whom he afterwards invited to dinner. The Russian general gave as a toast the healths of the Emperor, Queen Victoria, and King of Sardinia. Marahal Pelienier proposed the health of the Emperor Alexander, and in a long speech expressed his venera- tion for his Majesty, and his warm sympathies for Ve Rusalan troops. A great number of officers and soldiers of the armies vieited the Russian camp. Gen. Luders adds that, on the whole, great oordiality prevailed on both sides. The Independance Belge throws some doubts on the au- thenticity of the speech alleged to have been delivered at Moscow by the Czar. Accounts from Teheran state that American travellers were busy trying to convinoe the Persian government of the utiity of a treaty with the United States, espe- cially uncer existing circumstances. The return from the Bank of England, for tne weak exeing the 19th of april, gives the following results,when wit revious week : of ith the On it — Government securities. .£13,117,833 Increase. .£100,396 Other securities. ‘15,029,363 Deoreave.. 865,165 Ne K Decrease.. 226,440 in circulation is £20,014,605 being an increase of £4.515, and the stock of bullion in both departments is £9,875.732, showing a decrease of £222,936, when compared with the preceding return. A correspondent from Canton, China, writes as follows to the Univers, of Paris, under date of January 12:— A few days ® placard was ited on the walls of Canton against nited States ter. Itis not an Official act, but every one was convinced that the bili had been posted at the instigation of the mandarins, Here in the literal tranelation:—‘The American, Doctor Parka, (Parker,) bas been for a long time in a Coat office of our city; his acts there were upright and humble. A few years since he lived in a Buropean dwelling in sini. ung street; then he sought for business amongst tho poor people; but rince then he has caused a great deal of uprcar, whioh bas rendered the habitation of the street very inconvenient. Formerly he was employed in gov- crument affairs; he thea showed himeolf haughty, and acted in a disorderly and frivolous manner. Later, lsben and Ho, (names of the two obiets of the rebels,) burned and ransacked the: bape A and destroyed the villages and cities; tty also billed and reduced to captivity the peacea- bleinhabitants. Parka is certainly in correspondence with them; we have even heard it said tnat he has secretly helped them and furnished them with powder. We of coumse Co not know wha’ hissecret motives are. Amongst the population of Canton those things have caused the greatest consternation. We understand that Parke has just returned to Canton. We be'feve that he will blush ‘to appear before the face of men, and it will certainly be dificult for him to tind a place to rest. Given by the people of Canton.’’ Our London Correspondence. Lowpon, April 25, 1856. The Naval Review—British Parliament—The Italian Question—Text of the Treaty of Peace of Paris—The Sound Dues, de., dc. ‘The brilliant naval review at Spithead took place with “* Queen’s weather,’’ and without accident. It is true the Honorable members of the House of Commons are in great ill humor because tho arrangements for their comfort were not perfect, but that is the only mishap I have to enumerate. After its holiday, Parliament hes resumed its labors. Two or three questions were put Isst night relative to American affairs, The veteran Lord Lyndhurst gave notice that at aa early day he intended to call the atten- tion of their lordehips to the state of Italy, and the oon- tinued military oceupation by Austria of extensve por- tions of that country beyond her own limits, thereby creating great ard general dissatisfaction, disturbing the political equilibrium, and endangeriog the peace of Europe. On the same subjest— The Earl of Clanricarde moved for copies of reports and correspondence relating to the oecupation of Parma by Austrian troops and the assumption of the govern- ment of the Duchy by Austrian authorities, The Kari of Clarendon explained that by a convention between the governments of Parma and Modems and Austria the Ducbies were entitled to call in the aid of Austria in case of need. After the assassination of the late Duke of Parma and during the subsequent disorders the Duchess declared the provinse in a state of moge, and, according to the convention, called {n the aid of Austria; there had been no special intervention by that Power in ccmaequence of recent events, as an Austrian battalion nad been kept in Parma since 1849. Believe me, we have not heard the end of this Italian question. Genera! Ia Marmora, in an address to the | Sardinian army, said that though the peace hal disap- po'nted their hopes of glory, it was satinfactory that they might be of service to italy. What England will do with the 3,000 men of the Italian Legion now at Malta I do not know. ‘These men, all Italians, are already very effistont soldiers, and would exceedingly relish a “go” at Naplon and King Bomba, and still more against the head of the House of Hapsburg—the man who has granted the concordat and placed his neck undsr the foot of the Pope. The text of the treaty of poace of Parts, miaus four erticles, has found ite way into the London ‘papers. So much of the contents of the treaty hed already coved cat, ‘hevit provides but little tnformation, We have the (ntegrity of Turvey and of the Dpaubian Princ: pati- ties, neutraliration of the Black Ses, diemant.\ng of a'l Russian fortreseee on i's shores, fise navigatio of the Danube, civil and politisal rights guaraateed to all Durk- Leh subjects. But the great result of the war is the stop which , vad been put once for all to the advance, slow but atead ¥ Frasela had been making oastwarda. en J enclose you an interesting letter on the Sound dues, Yoon will see that Prussia and other Gernmn States are anxious to get rid of these trammels on commerce—this turxptke gate on the high sea road. ihe Presse @’Ortent states thet sfx thousand 3ardinian SRM ot cere i 0 101! § an rey rt of he diviWon of General do Failly, passed iaatiny the Bosphorus do-day from Rapatorta, without ooming to a2 or. anchor. Most of the-soldiers of the class of 3648, wirose time of service has expired, Nave also embarked. The cavalry and artiliery of Generel d’Alon ville oooupy Kupstoria. om, 84) ma of Aduniral Tréhouart bes lett for the mee, The Sardinian hospital at Constaa’ Ie has been com- way destroyed by fire; all the olek it wore savod. e hcuse occupies by Admiral Grey has alse been burnt. The fire is though? to have breu the work ef an incen- diery. Several persons hove been punished’ at Trobisonde for calling the Christians insulting names. ‘Advices from Vienna, of Aprl22, ssy:—Count Buol has Just arrived here from Paris, vierBrassel and Dresden. The ratifcations of tke treaty of peace are about to be sent off to Paris. Baron de Hubner bas been named Grand Cross of the Order of Leopo'd, and Cmnts George and Valentine Ex- — oat Ei veded us pee a. news from Ber! 284 ult. says:—The Queen has left for Dresden. ca my be The Chamber of Nobles will give a grand dinner to- “eer is ecooe of the oe ¥ Lay Manteuffel. parations are being m: ‘or reception of the Dowager Empress of Russia. A telegraphic despatoh trom St. Potersburg, dated the lot inst., announces that Count Orloff has been appointed President of the Council of State and of the Council of Ministers, in the place of M. Tehernitchei!, who retires on account of his advanced age. Emperor Alexander returned to St, Potersburg from Moscow on the 14th inst. The Persian Ambassador Extreordinary, Abbas Kouli Khon, had left St. Petersburg, and the Sartip. Kasei Khan had been installed as regulax Ambassador from the Shah to the Czar. The Journal de St, Petersburg, of the'16th April, prb- Ushes a cespatch from Genoral Luders, to the effect that since the declaration of peace the greatest friendship exists between the Russian and Frere soldiers. The Parla correspondent of the Indépendance Belge writes as follows:— Thave just bees informed that Aal: Pasha has received & telegraphic despatch from Constantinople, aanounci naeaing othe Grand Connell, the dismiss of the Horpodars ot Wallachia and Moldavia was decided upon, and an Ottoman Commissary appointed. The Porte has selected Safet Effendi for the-latter post; he is 8 Mustachar of the Grand Virler, or Minister of the In- terior. The Kaimakans to be appointed by the Porte are said to be the Ban Prince tine Ghike, Premdent of the High Court ofJustice, for Wallachia, and the Grand Logothete Théodore , for Moldavia. Lonvon, April 26, 1856. Action of Mr. Dallas in the Crampton Case—Lord Pat merston’s Dificulty—British Popular Feeling with the the United States—Mr. Dallasand Lord Byron—Home Politico The Peace Treaty and European Liberty—the Naval Review~ Mr. Baring’s Health. You are aware that a peremptory demand was made by Gov. Marcy on the British government, last January, for the recall of Mr. Crampton, British Minister at Wash- ington. Lord Palmerston has not yet complied with this demand, and Mr. Dallas has, according to ‘instructions, requested his answer since hia arrival, and is daily ex- pecting it, Tbe Prime Minister here must be in s “Ax,” as wesay. If he refuses to recall his Minister at Wash- ington, it is likely Gov. Marcy will sent him off, which he will be justified in doing, for he has abundant cause in pewoving Mr. Crampton’s complicity in the enlistment matter. Lord Palmerston must choose between recalling his Minister, who has simply obsyed bis instructions from home, or allow himtobe dismissed by ourgovernment, which would naturally break off diplomatic connestion for & time between the countries. This would not lead to war, which it |s ridiculous to think of, but it would create uneaseness on this side, and certainly upset the Pal- merston Cabinet. The Prime Minister is in “a fix,’’I repeat; but le is the best hand in the world for getting outofit. The shortest way would be for him to hint to Mr. Crampton to resign, and for this timely act Lord Palmerston oould gtve him a far better berth at home. This wou'd end all difficulty without bringing up the question cf honor or dignity, One thing is certain—Lord Pal mereton must get out of the scrape without endacgeriog the peaceful relations of the two countries, for, the com- mercial horror of England at their interruption was so heartily expressed at the Lord Mayor’s dinner to Mr. Dallas, cf last week, that no Cabinet here can stand an hour which contemplates anything but amity with the United States. ‘The 7Jimes was compelled by this demonstration to come out and praise dir. Dallas’ admirable speech to the skies, and its tone {s completely altered since the public have read it. No American Minister to Eng- land ever made a greater hit, for ina tew sententious phrases, he demonstrated that no impediment stood in the way ofa pacific arrangement, if some “ {inexorable State policy” did not eek another solution. He strack the nail on the head, and the eye of this country is vigi- lantly directed to the measures of the government. In short, there is no mistaking the sentiments of the Faglish people towards us, for since Mr. Dallas’s happy début at the “ Mansion House”’ dinner, he has been run down b; calls and invitaticns from the highest in the land, whic his arduous duties, at the present juncture, force him to decline. He is quite the topie of conversation, and anec- dotes of all sorts are clroulating about him. is worth relating:—Many years ago Mr. Dallas was in Ecgland, as Secretary to Mr. Gallatin. He called on his relative, the {llustrious poet, Byron, who received him with great warmth, For eome reason or other Lord did not return the calla of young Dallas, whose Yankee blocd was Toused by this negieet, and he’ stopped, his visita to his lordship. Ore cay, meet & mutual friend, Byron inquired, “Well, what bas me of that repubiican George’ { never see him row.” “Why,” was the answer, “the expreesicn your lordship has applied to him may explain the reason of his disappearance.”’ The poet re- flected a moment, then exclaimed: ‘He is right. 1 honor his democratic pride. I will eall on him to-morrow.” He did so, and alwsys reated young ‘Republican George” with the greatest cordiality thereafter. He gave him the ‘Corsair’ to read in manuscript, and was aelighted to hear him say ‘that ten would read itin the United States to ove in England, from the superior education of the people.”’ ‘The Americans here are getting anxious to know what the Convention at Cipcinnati are going to do. The story here ia that the South are going for General Pierce, and it he can’t get the nomination, that he will give his votes to the next best man in, bis view—to Dallas or Douglas. Mr.,Buchanan’s quarrel with General Pierce. it is thought here, will ruin his chances. How is all this? ‘The Corgress at Paris has broken up, and the treaty of peace is leaking out, The Black Sea in declared open to the commeroe of ali nations, as well as the navigation of the Danube. England wid’ certainly be the gainer by these commersial arrangements. though it wilLtake her a long time to earn back the hundred million¥ sterling the war bas cost her. Rustia seems well satisfied to get out of the scrape, for contending against four nations at one moment was'no joke, though she stood her ground valiantly. It seems she is determined to repair her loss- 08 by extreme activity, &c., ashing internal improve- mente ahead rapidly. | New railroads, canals and har bore are the order of tho day, and if ever she ge's into new war, she will be better prepared for it. the Danu- bian Principalities, the granary of Kurope, remain, untor- tunately, under the brutal yoke of the , and Austria is anxious to keep them there, for hor own interests. Russia hae sided with England and France in proposing the emanctpation of these arr, mations, who are tyrannized over by infidels far inferior to them in elvili- za\ion, Ressia is determined to be revenged on Austria, ‘and would be glad now to aid Hungary to rive again and demolish her oppressor. . Italy, teo, fs in an excited state, and if the great Pow- era don’t interfere to check the heartless ces potiem rag- ing there, the people will undertake to do it for them- selves, Sardinia, under the guidance ot the able Count de Cavour, (see Wikoff’s ‘* bn re for s sketch of him)—Sardinis, I say, is keeping lead in Italy ber energy and wisdom have these last few years given her. ‘We shall certatuly see in the course of # few years, more striking changes in the map of Europe—its political map, espeetaily—than any the late war has brought forth, A somewtat ludicrous event bas occurred here this week, whieh is brin me some ridicule on the government. They took ‘it ‘into. thelr. heade to get up agreat naval review in the Britiah Channel, ‘but tor what purpose precisely, {tis not known. Whether meant to frighten us, or let Russia see wha: she has es- caped, or to satis'y John Bull for ali tbe millions squan- dered on yerneis that are not wanted now, it ia hard to sey. Immence fuss wes made adout it. [ier litle Ma- jeaty was to goond reo it, Parliament was to adjourn for the event, and go tikew: Everybody who had « yand or #0 to spare, resolved not to mias it. Well, the a came, and so cid the review, which was as tame and fixt a thing as over was done, No mock fighting of firing, no striking mar uvring—in short,.no anything to ,{nte- rest or amuse any one. The best joke wae the misman- agement of everythicg, as in the iate war. The Cabinet misters aud Parliament all gotdown to the review after tt was over, \hough only three hours from London, from the breaking down of \ocomotives, and whit not. The few who got aboard a steamer 1s Pared no better, since she broke down, too. Bo much fr the naval re. view that Lord Palmerstou, perhaps, meant ae s warn. ing for us anda lesson to Rosia, Tt has ended ing | caricature for Punch, In care of Mr. Cramp ou's resig’iation, it ts thought here by rome, and desiced by to ore, that Sir W, Gore Ouseley will be sent out to supp), bis'place. Lord Paim. eraton coud not co bert *, counvoted by marriage day last, to express to the representative of Na with the Untied Statex, witely known and esteemad by’ Aqericaxe of influence, ead a man of concilisting mam- vers and diplomatic tact, he would be just the ene te heal over Governor Marcy’ wounted aotions of righ*, and to remove all estrangement surviving. Mr Jesbum Bates ic gradually reco trons hia late severe atteck of ilcost, and the celedrated bonse of Barirg is, y, luce’ Sa preserve—let wa bone for « lopg time > « ts chief head and greatest crnement Mr, George I , our popular banker, bes bogus bis urual route cf wimmer festivities, of ‘wart C wi WY More on srotber cocasion, Onc Italian Corzespondence. Roam, April 18, 1866. Non. Cominviai Policy of che Pope towards France ~—Nape- leon on Halian Befnin—Church Policy in Burope— Pos - tion wf the King of Naples—The Embarrassment of Pean The fa. that Count Cavour bas brought the Ttaltes question, % an official manzer, befory the Paris Con- gress, bas excited intense asxieiy im this quarter, Whatever c..npliments may have passed between by Ho- Uness and the Rmperor Napoleon on the birth of the King” of Algiers, certainly the Kaaperor iz not plersed with the Pope mot coming to Paris trvaptise the child, The fact, too, that 8 eardina? has bem solicited to perform thet interesting ceremony, who bea no pol'tioal complexion at all, amd whose act, therefor, cannot be construed tu’ mean amything but the perforsaance of a Christina rite, cannot heve been very nlensing: to the Fremolt ‘Emperer, athe Pope cannot by sue an cot, performed by e-sim- ple minister of religion,: be supposed tohave acknew- ledyed the political condi: ton of tle Prince, or sanctioned: the antecedents by which [his fathor had become the mas- ter of the mont beautiful cen,sire in Nurope, Louts Nape- leow has certeéaly too meh tact to show that he he been thwarted in his desigue; but Ly is not the man to forge? it, or to mias an oppcetunity to punish the trans gresscr. Count Cavour, the Serdiniar Pleni, potentiary te the Paris Conference’, has aitwsded hiw the opportunity, and Louis Napoleon will haste» to improve tt, though'mot without discretion, It {a well known that when Souls Napoleon, as Ptest- dent of the French Republic, invaded the~ Papal States te’ put down the cemocrats and sostalists, he required ef the Pope, who had then fled to Naples, that, previous te’ his return, he should pledge hinnself to operate cortate reforms in his dominions. The principal one of these,: and which was. most seriously urged cn-hig Holiness, was the separation of the governmont of the Church frem, the political and civil administration of his States, The- prelates of the Catholie Church wero+o perform thelr api- ritual functions as usual, but in the-civil and polities! administration of the affairs of State they wero to be aue- ceeded by laymen. The Pope received this proposition im sullen silence, and never deigned to rspiy to it. He cen- tinued in Naples till Napoleon at last got tired, and the Pope returned without introducing the demanded im- provement in his government. The same question is mow mooted by Count Cavous, and, no doubt, strongly. backed: by England and (would you believe it?) Rassia, Eng- Jand has strong political reasons to diminish the politi- cal influence of the Church of Rome on the affairs of Italy, while Russia can have no other than religions ones. The Catholic and Greek Churches are rivals in the East, and » separation of Church and State im the- Roman States could not but at least indirectly cea- tribute to fortify the Greek Church by the union @ doth im Russia. England and Russis have, far- ther, a certain pleasure in teazing Austria, with the demands of Sardinia as regards Rome, Naples and the: kingdom of Lombardy and Venice, which belongs to Aws- ‘tria herself; because each of these Powers-conceives Itself” badly treated by Austria, and cares not how-scon they; may be able to reta'iate upon her. Emperor of the F, President of the hia temporal rovereignty over the Roman States. The Church, at all events, will mot euffer from such a sensibie and necessary distinction, while the peaple of the Romam States will find their physical and moraf condition im- proved by it. Let us hope that Count Cavour’ i tion wil’ meet will puccoas at tho Pass Conptase aaa that the administration of justice, at will forth be confidea to civil juages instead of Priests. We then no ir 808 devils condemned to ten. twonty year’ inprsomment for ateaiog batt © doce while there in scaccely @ highway lesding out of ome te Florence, Naples or Civita Vezc! ich is not infested with bandits and highway robbers, who carry on trade with a degree of insolence and vielence scarcelj i of tors, and the punisnment of from followii accuse the of intentional mal-adminiat Justice, but the holy office is incompatible with police magistrate or a criminal judge. the things that are Cwear’s,’’ &s. As to the King of Naples, it is not leat 2 treated with particular regard by the His brutality cowards Eoglish aod French ia sutagonism to their governments he never made ita to conceal, and to his subjects he has really been no else but a heartless and senseless t) it, Humaaiige really requires that the Congress in fact, vir tually annulied the treaties of 1814 and 1815, concluded in Paris, and the conclusions come to at the Congresses of Laybach and Yerons, should plase justice and human tumacy, the onl, poleon—the Emperor of t ty, the two great offsprings of civitization, above tye the King of Naples can at all be tolerat 1 mean—sou will remember, tock occasion, on New ‘the gui fy will de © gait, ter others. their example, Mark Ido aot polaty mere contideration of legit one by whie sovereign. Louis Naj Mu rT Roker the court cf Tuileries, that he is sorry the re! between France and Nap‘es should not be as cord they ought to be; perhaps he will bethink himscif w 5 the best means cf increasing the cordiality betwee a two ene As to Austria, her position is not af plea asant as it has been at the time o° the / ance of ber ultimatum by Russia. It ia true Back 1 will get 8 slice of Bessarabia, but she will have to with oan the Principelition aan thereby lone the vantag ¥, which she cecupled during the war, and whiof ,” {1 Te enabled her to act as mediator between the bel Austria, in her present condition, with her arm missed or on furlough, her tinances still al caure still ineumd by a floating debt, arial ennual deficit between the expenditures and of Btate, (the expenditures amount to abot at o dred and fifty million ot our dollars anna ally, income has never yet reached that figur’ ,) will not able to resist the demands of Sardinia, un’ ces she means to cs out the plan of giving 7 ambardy, Venice « constitution, and aL ombardo-Vene- tian Parliament. The Fauperor Kransis Joseph hea beom im with that idea for some time — for experience investigation have shown him that t he diferonoe be- tween the Italian and Teutonic charac tera is too greet, ond tne historical antecedents 0! the tw » races of such & nature aa never to admit of thelr bein ¢ governed bj ) taat the Ttailaney same lawa; still lees is there s, hope why themselves potsoss classi: la: that rival the elassios, can ever be Seminar te Hungarians, Selavovians, Bohemiar s, Moraviags, ana even Polee—all of whom have as ye! . much to learn from the Germans, who are their mag cere in every de ment of husian knowledge or art "Austria, way find it prudent to rom; tion, to treat it with proper reap Peat spake foams concersions to the spirit of theage , which she may now e Gracelully; whereas afew years he ace, if not secon might be wrested from her by for ce. The ‘proporidos ax tariff league for ail lialy we wise with Count Cavour’s State pap or pro monn commeotee ry body knows what influence Germaay hea on the Veg sentime at thre pat G oan — ow it baa united the smaller sta: uh each the Jarger States that have er sterol tho Lepan ek oe the commercial and industr isi bonds have the le for a central Germ in Ov wament. such riff Leagu Traly,, (and the Papal and ikely to oppose position tn to Tialy tune Seeicona sia will occupy in the German Te pig | aball have jotmed it, candidates uence within the League. Such a fi ‘would favor Aurete for the present; but with eo; liberal sen‘iments of all Italy in his favor, the you ng King of Sardinia would not long lack an opportuni’ y of distanzing his Northern (Tyne Sardinia want | at Ss wants ia nothing but what maybe on a genet Ricret moderate withal, and, in’ ‘wot, far tece than is due to her from her devotion to Fra gee ane, England, and the ae Powers ins war services she has render od. th siti Ht He Emperor Alexander I, Sh Oprctenty of pe" , # Kussia is now afforded « aplen- their poor words tot Italy, to the Pig sation © present Euro pean Congress, t¥e Danubian," /rincipalitien is creating & vacuum which the Crar may ‘ope to fill whenever a favorable por ta~ nity shall pr’ went itself; while circumscribing the Aua- trian influ’ nee in Iialy would bea dapital means of pum- ishing ber audacity and perfidy, an evinced toward hin ing the late ard his ‘ather 4 war. You will eee trom these few statements and specula- Hors, that the war is no sooner