The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1859, Page 2

2 Joice in that announcement. Our commercial relations With Russia are on ao unsatisfactory footing: great improvements are needed with regard to having ‘access to the ivterior of tbe country, ani [ pro- some tbat this treaty will give ns ail tbe advaute which the French treaty gives to the subjects of Fra and will rem thore internal onstacles which luce our evbjects in Russia from exteuding their enter- rise into the interior of the empire. (Hear, bear.) We ad differeaces with Kussia on matters of great political importance, but I am persaded the feeiings of the people of this coubtry wilt lead them to iook with Interest (0 a friendly intercourse with Russia the moment we are as- Suret that those ambitious projects whicb prompted our resistance fare Jad aside, and that Russia 's disposed to afford-facilities of access ty her interior, and to reciprosate with other nations of tbe earth the aivactages of trade and commerce. (Hear, hear.) Tbe spacch then adverts to the China war — We are gisd to flod that eur sucesso: in office appreciate fully the great advantages which have arisen from the war with Chin beers aud a taugh)— that those operations in China which were uodertaken in concert with our ally the Emperor of tae French, by the advice of their predecessors, have resulted in the prospect of an extended intercourse with that country. It is never tco late to weicome a repentant sinner— (laugh ter)—and it is most gratifymg to dad that although the gentlemen opposite were not disposed to do jus- : NEW YO RN center ed, but, as those romarks lead to little controveray, T sbould ho wasting the time of the House if T entered upon a discossion scarcely provoked by anything that hss falion from thé podle iord. ‘Tho noble lora says her Majesty governinent have kept for the iast paragraph of the spe the most important ano most preasing subject whic ite tains. That itis one of the mostimportant 20 One | doubt, and it is a& pressing as the House wil) consider any | subject to be which demands its calm consideration, But when the noble lord expects that, without the least delay, | the measure for the amended representation of the people shell be laid upon the table, 1 beg to state that toe noedle | lord is pertectly right w evpposing that the messwe tn question is prepared,and that itis the duty of Her Ma. | Teceive ample deliberation, and when Martiameat will bave | time to comprehend the purport of ail its details. Butthe | noble lord cannot expect, or if be do's indulge 89 ws ca- sonable an expectation be will bediseppointed ia ga) cs. | ing, that Her Majesty's government will bring for © sd | that measure before ‘the urgent business of the cou \:ry can be put in a proper frame (cheers and some mart °), and before my rigbt honorable friend the First Lord of | the Admiralty can bring forward that subject whict | tice to the motives and views of those by whom | those operations were recommenced, Jeaxt willing to particwate in the fruits in which they have resulted, (Cheers) I bave no doubt, with the honorable gentleman who secanded the address. that the reeult of these operations #ill be ap extended inter- course with the great population of China, and also with the empire of Japan. And allow me to say, in passing, that her Majesty e lute government contemplated opening negotiations wiih Japan as well as with China; and that instructions were given by them to Lord Elgin, on which he acted in his negotiations with the Japanese. I concur with the honorable geatleman in thinking that the com. merci! intercourse, the prospect of which is bow opened up, Will be productive of great advactages to the com. mercial and manufacturing interests of this country; but Talso coucur with bim in warning the country against in- dulging in over exaggerated expectations; because, as we found when the former treaty was mave we did not reap the advantages of it so rapidly as might have been ex- pected, 80 also op the preeent occasion those who enter into thie commercial intercourse should be cautious and not too hasty ip their expectations of the results. Sir, I ain moat celighted to learn, not only from the speech from the Throne, but also from what we bave seen in the foreign papers, that that eystem of the slave trate into which, unuer the name of free immigration, the French government vad meavtiously been led, has been at last stopped from the east coast of Africa, and I most hope that it w put ap end to on the western (Hear, bear) It wag the slave trade in its (Hear, bear) You may call it “:ree immi if you please; but men bought and sold are no more free when taken on board a vessel of M. Regis than they would be sf exported in a Spanish or Portuguese ship The traffic was characterized by ail, bmonntions of the old slave trade, and when those tinhappy victims were landed on French toi! their condition, though it was nomi. gration’ nally denomivated freo, was in truth anything bat free for, although slavery bad been abolished in the French pos Sesaions, and the condition of those uofortunste persons was Dot £0 bad as it would have been in Cuba, stil taey were slaves, But the French goveroment were led into ‘a mis- ed by interested men, and led to suppose, what is not the case, that the transac: tion in question was free from the tafMl of the slave trade. Their eyes, however, have been opened by the flagitious and ipiqoitous circumstances connected with the matter of the Charles et Georges; and I xball be glad if those circum- Stances have convinced the French government of the iniquity of the enterprise in which that vessel was en- gaged. In 1815, the French government, in conjunction with the other Powers of Europe, made the most solemn protest against the slave trade. They declared that the slave trade had been considered by just and enlightened men in all ages as repugnant to the principles of hu- manity, apd tnat they would endeavor to put an end toa practice which had for so many years degolated Africa and afflicted humanity. If the government of a country which was a party to that noble declaration in 1815 could now, more than forty years afterwards, fal back into all the criminalities then denounced, it would be the most aiflict- ing spectacle of human degradation that the eyes of man ever witnessed. (Cbecrs.) I cannot believe, therefore, that this practice will be persisted in, and [ hai! with great satisfaction the intimation that negotiations are going on which will put an end to this abominable trade, not only on the eastern, but also on the western coast of Africa. Ipresume, with regard to the transactions con- ected with the case of the Charles et Georges, to which I have alluded—traveactovs with which, I apprehend, the public are very imperfectly acquainted—her Majesty’s go- vernment wili, at the earliest period, lay the papers on the table, in order that the Hoase may know what bas been the course pursued by her Majesty’s government in reference to that matter. We know there are circum. stances in which we are bound by treaty to render assis. tance to Portugal! should she nee it. That is a considera- tion which may bear on the negotiations in question, and therefore it is desirable to know in what manner her Ma- "s government have acted in the matter. The speech the lepers of her Majesty's government has been jausted by the continued outrages practised by the two contending parties in Mexico on British subjects. [ be- Tieve the government have acted wisely in tbat respect. ‘The comduct of those Spanish American republics, fram the one end to the other, teen a series of outrages on all fo- reign residents. In Mexico, especially, our fellow country- men have had the greatest cauge for complaint. The very nature of republicans renders it difficult for other nations to deai with them. (A laugh.) They are very much in the habit of obeying no law but that dictated by passion and caprice, and their external arrangements are as un- settled as their internal condition. With to thote Spanish American States, I think the only course Si ty Jeet exh open From time to ttme is to employ force in order to that justice for British ‘subjects which per- suasion and ‘diplomatic negotiations may fail to enforce We are informed that a large expenditure will be neces- to provide for the reconstruction of the navy. It is undoubtedly true that the general employment of steam asa propelling power for ships of war has rendered com- paratively useless many of those vessels of which our avy was formerly composed. I shall, of course, wait to bear what the proposal of the government on this subject may be; but I am sure the House and the public will feel ‘that at all times, and more especially at the present mo- ‘ment, it is an object of vast importance to this country to have a powerful and efficient navy. (Cheers.) We hear of great armaments elsewhere, and though we have no reason to think that these armaments are in tae remotest r intended to be directed against us, yet at the same time, when other nations arm it is essentially due to the security, the dignity avd the interests of this country that we should provide proper means of defence. (Cheers.) We are informed that several new bills are to be presented to ‘the House. Many of these bills—I may say most of them— relate to matters to which the late government had given their attention, and with regard to some of them measures had been in preparation. Indeed, I think the Lord Chan- cellor of the late government had brought bills into the House of Lords calculated to accomplish some of the ob- jects now brought under our notice. (Hear, hear.) Iam sure the House wil! give ample attention to the measures hich her Majesty’s government may introduce, espe- cially in connection with matters 80 important to the com- mercial interests of the country ag the laws affecting bankruptcy and insolvency. (Hear.) We have been in- formed that a bill is to be brought in to make indefeasible the title of every nan to the eatate which he possesses, whetber his title be now good or bad. (Langhter.) Iam sure such an announcement will be received with the greatest satisfaction by all owners of land, for they must be charmed te think that all doubtful tities will be made undoubted, and that henceforth they will have an inde- feasibie title to their land, whatever the nature of their preeent titles may be. (Laughter) I presume the an- nouncement implies the establishment in this country of ‘something like the system that has so aclvantageously been employed in Ireland (hear, hear); and I have no doubt that, if properly devised. it will be received with eatisfuction by the House, and prove a most useful measure, not only to the landed, but to the commercial in- terests of the country. (Hear, hear.) SPERCH OF MR. DIERARLI, THR CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUHR. Tar CHANCELLOR oF THE ExcHmven (Mr. Disraeli) said— Tam glad to hear that neither the noble lord nor any other member of the House is about to offer any oprorition to the addrees which has been moved and seconded by my two hovorable friends with such distingushed ability. (Hear, hear.) And, sir, it would hardly have been necessary for me to rise after the noble lord, had it not been that I wished to show him that courtesy which i always accord. ed to each other by the members of this House, and had be not made one or two observations which, if I had not risen, might have led to misconception. The noble ford discussed the various subjects referred to in the speech and in the address which has been pro- posed in a manner more elaborate than probably it is the wish of the House that I should de. He seems ‘not to be satisfied with the composition of the speech though the subject matter of it meets with his appro- bation. Criticiem, we know by experience, 18 easier compoeition, (A laugh.) I have, in the course of mj life, heard even the composition of the noble lord criticized. ‘A laugh.) With reapect to that epithet which appears to ave attracted more particularly the critical attention of the noble lord—that by which we describe the Danubian Principalities—I believe the epithet ‘‘Rouman’’ was bor- rowed from a despatch of the noble lord. (Laughter. ‘The noble lord has referred to that passage in the speec! which announces the probable termination of the 81 of emigration known as the “free echeme,"’ which has so I excited the attention and reprobation of this country, andhe thinks that is a result on which the House pay Houee the papers that will be necessary to iliustrate the by. the government with respect to it. The noble lord is under no mistake on that head. I will takea very early opportunity of laying the papers on the table of the House; but I may be permitted to say, as s0 much hag appeared in the — of a very unauthorized cha- acter, accompanied with garbled extracte from the docu- ments connected with other countries, that I shall lay these Papers on the table with the full conviction that they Will prove that the advisers of her Majesty did their duty to the ie and their country in respect to that ques- tion. (Hear, hear.) As the, noble lord has alluded to treaties under Ag he seems to think we were bound hes come ata moment of emergency in support o! our ancient ally, Portugal,I may be permitted to inform the noble lord that no question under those treaties was ever raised, that no appeal in consequence of those treaties ever was made to ber Majesty's government (hear), and when it was recently demanded of the Prime Minister in the Parliament of his own country why he not made that appeal tothe English government, he tehel ovber good © did not, that was his teres ee een (Hear, “og on the table and, TP potieve, 1d by the House, advice en by the government good offices which, con- subsist between Portagal have been expected of us _ quarter in her behalf, and that terms were obtained w! have been accepted by with honor to he and with satisfaction (Bear, hear.) The reason why those terme un- fortunately were not accepted will a im these papers; believe it will be the opinion of the House, and also of the country, when the subject is calmly and completely investigated, that the conduct of her Majesty's govern. ment in that respect Woe fuch wi Doowme w BNU6u dius try towards an ancient ally. (Hear, hear.) Ihave no wan ayoid the topics to which the noble Jord bas allud. they are at | admits is not Second in importance to any that can occu »y our attention, (Hear, hear.) atthe proper time, ait giving to the House the most ample opportunity te con. der ls merits, I sba!! be prepared on the part of the gy verhmeut to introduce that measure to their considera. tion. (Hear, hear.) Sir, the noble lord bas touched upon a subject which | believe at this moment engages the atten- tion of Parliament and the country even more than the one I bave just meptioved, and that 1s the state of our re- jations with foreigu Powers, and the state of the relations: existing between two of our principai allice. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord bas talked of the probability of a war, which be himself desoribes as one that may be geue- ral.’ Now, sir, for my own part, I bave ro wish to con- from the Bouse that, in the opinion of her Majesty's government, the state of aifairs abroad is critical, If C attempted to conceal tbat opinion it would be in vain, be- cause in these days of rapid communication few men who are well instructed ia public affwirs are igaorant of events that have happened, which might iu & brief space of time bring abouta very critical state of affurs, But if the noble ord expecta that Icen entirety agree with bim in the opinion that a war between two great Powers— 4% war which may involve the whole of Europe— is a matter of probability,1 must say thatI should hesitate before | accepted that description of the preseut emergency. (Hear, hear.) That the etate of affairs ipcritical J admit, but {tis not a state ot affairs that makes me veliove that the maintenance of peace is by avy means hopeless, (\ laugh.) Sir, the house ts well aware— because hourly and daily something occurs which im presses the fact upon its knowledge—dhat there exists at this moment great jealousy and distrust between France and Aus- bia. (Hear, bear.) Sir, her Majesty's goverument, uader the present state of afluirs, have taxon that course which they believed was the one most conducive to maiatain peace and remove that jealousy and distrust between two great Powers who are the allies of ber Majesty, We have frankly communicated to Frauce and Austria our views of their relative position in Italy, which has led to this unfor. tupute jealousy and misconception between these two great Powers. We are as much alive to the unsatisfactory conaition of parts of Ttuly as the nobie lord himuseif or a of his late colleagues can be, We bave before discussed in this House the subject of Italy, and high authorities on ail Sides and representing all parties in this House have expreseed their opinions. I think the House will agree with the noble lord, whose observations I listened to with complete satisfaction, when he deprecated any con- duct on the part of any Power that would disturb those important treaties which are the guaractees of Suropeaa order. The noble lord spoke so explicitly on that head that no misconception of his opinions can possibly prevail. But the noble lord justly ooserves—and all men of sense mustagree with him—that the state of Central Italy is highly unsatisfactory, as itis very little, if at all, connected with the important treaties the validity of which the noble Jord wishes, all sensible mec, to uphold, The present government have long been conscious, and their predo- cessors were equally aware, of the unsatisfactory state of Central Italy. But ict me usk the House calmiy to re member what is the cause of that unsatisfactory state? What is one of the priucipal causes that have created among foreign Powers a dissatisfaction with respect to its condition? Jt is that Central Italy is occupied by the armies ¢ foreign Powers. (Hear, bear.) It is because Central taly is occupied by the armed force of two of the great military empires of Europe. And let the House recollect what are the Powers in question that occupy Cen- tral Italy. They ere theempires of France and Austria, from whose mutual jealousy and mistrust so much danger arises. What has been the course taken py her Majesty’s government under these circumstances? We havo im- pressed upon our allies, France and Austria, and we have Lot limited our representation to those two great Powers, but have impressed upon the courts of Turin, of Berlin, and of St. Petersburg our opinion, that the state of Italy is no doubt unsatisfactory, and that it ts highiy expedient that measures should be taken to remove those lung exuting causes of public discontent and those circumstances which are calculated to disturb the general peace. (Hear, hear.) But we have equally and firmly expressed our opinion that these great and beneficial results cannot be obtained by attempting ts sub- vert the established order that has been secured by the public treaties to which the noble lord has referred, but rather by using the influence of the States. most interested in the con- dition of Maly to improve the condition of Central Italy itelf. (Cheers) While we have done this—while we bave endeavored, both with regard to France and Austria, to remove the mistrust that has unfortunately arisen between them—while we have govgbt to allay the suspicions that have been unhappily excited—while we have placed be- fore them every consideration that could be urged for maintaining that general peace which bas been so long preserved, and which has been, upon the whole, so bene ficial to the cause of humanity and civilization —while we have done this we bave equally impreesed upon those two great Powers the duty that devolves upon them of enter- ig, not into boetile rivalry for the military command of Italy, but into that more generous emulation of secking to advance its interests and improve its condition. (Cheers.) We have pointed out to France and Austria that their pecu- liar Boeition—the one being essentially an ftalian Power, and the other a Power in military possession of the ancient capital of Italy, and lying in geographical contiguity to Ttaly—while Austria aed France are the two favorite children of the cbhurch—makes it the primary duty of these two Powers to hold counsel together, and see whether by their united influence a oonrse of policy cannot be urj upon the Princes of Central Italy which shall lead to the removal of those abuses and that misgovernment which a general and universal opinion has pronounced intolerabie. (Cheers.) We have shrunk from joining in those efforts ourselves, not from any wish to avoid responsibility or the fulfilment of the bigh duties which must devolve at a critical moment in the affairs of Europe on all great Powere, but we have felt that England being a Protestant State her obtrusiveness on such an occasion might be mis- intepreted, and that it would be better that France and Austria ehould join and exercise their united influences to obtain those results which England is equally anxious to see realized as themselves. (fear, hear.) Tne same feeling, no doubt, has also influenced Prussia aud Russia, both States which hold no communion with the See of Rome. But while we have refrained from obtrusively thrusting ourselves forward—while we have used every persuasion to induce France and Austria to combine to- gether and unite their infinence for the great object, the improvement of the Italan government—we have also told {them that if the result of their deliberations be that it would, in their opinion, be of importance that the other great signatories of tho treaties of 1815 should combine with them for ulterior and ulti- mate purposes—if, for example, some new arrangement of the territory of Central Italy should be deemed by France and Austria necessary and expedient—we would assist them to the utmost with our counset and influence to bring about such a result, and we would call upon the otber signatories of the great treaties of 1815 to join and aid in that object. (Hear.) I believe that the course which her Majesty’s government has taken at this mo- ment is one which, when fairly understood and discussed, would be epproved by the House of Commons. (Cheers.} It ig a course which counsels and wonid secure peaco— (cheers)—but it would secure peace by a policy which would ameliorate the condition ol Tialy and advance the general civilization of mankind. (Cheers.) We cannot delieve, and no sensible man can believe, that the im. Provement or regeneration of Italy can ever be secured by making it once more the hostile field of contending armies. (Heer, hear.) The course which we are recom: Tending appears to me to be so sound, 0 moderate, but at the same time £0 recommending itself to ail judi- cious men, that Ido not, and cannot, despair of its ultimately’ proving to be the course which will be adopted, and therefore, although I admit that the condi. tion of affairs is critical, I will not yet agree with the no- bie lord that war—and, perhaps, kuropean war—is a mat- ter now of probability. (Hear, hear.) The word may have escaped inadvertently from his lips, but it is a word of great import, and it escaped from lips which, on there subjects, have just weight on public opinion; and, there- fore, the house will excuse me for making this comment upon it. (Hear, hear.) Isaid we made representations to the Court of Turin in the same sense and with the same frankness and fulners as we made representations both to France and Austria. The position of Sardinia is one which necessarily and naturally demands sympath inafree Parliament, and there is no State in Italy hick the English feelings have more clustered round than the kingdom of Sardinia, especially during the last few years, (Geer, hear.) We bave all hoped that Sardinia may bo the means by which the improvement of Italy, morally and materially, bes liberty as well aa in other respects, may beeffected and I will not readily relinquish hopes which seemed a0 well well founded and which were go encouraging to every generous spirit. (Hear.) But I would impress on that interesting State that patience in her career is ag necessary and valuable a virtue as all eS, and all that enterprise which she has shown; and that by maintaining order, by maintaining her public liberty, by becoming experienced in the practice of public liberty, in which every year she was advancing more and more, she is more certain of obtaining her ultimate ond—name- ly, the advancement and elevation of the country—than by combining with any great Power who may lend to her fora moment the unnatural impulse of overwhelming force, but who will probably only draw her into scenes of unnatural exertion, which must eventually terminate in the degradation of any amall State, (Cheers.) I cannot tell the House—I should be misleading the Houre if I at- tempted to by to them—that the representa tions which we ive made have already as com- pletely effected the purpose which we wish, But they have been made frankly, fully and freely to ‘all the States of Europe. No misunderstanding exists ting the intentions of her Majesty’s govern- ment; and whatever may happen, the advice which we have given, and our allies, and the principles of the potcy which we have upheld, are such aa, I believe, will ganctioned and ratiflod by the House of Commons. (Loud cheers.) I confees that, among other cauges why I ‘will still indulge in the belief that these rumors of war, which have been so rife, will pasa away, one main reason ig because I have confidence in the character of the ruler of France. (Hear, hear, and a faint “Oh!) Whatever may be said, he has proved to this country a faithful ally—(cheers)—and he has shown himself for no short period a oe Prince. (Hear, od We are told sometimes, indeed, that, although a faithful ally, he is always meditating some blow against this country which may take it at a fatal ;, but you will recollect. that when in a distant dominion—I will not call it an em- pire, as the noble lord disapproves of the phraso—we were ourselves involved in a and dangerous war, ‘we did not find on the part of the Emperor of the French any great eagerness to avail himself of the occasion when we wore embarragsed and perplexed: and [ cannot, therefore, snppore, looking merely to his intoreet, and Lot Hivawos (aishougl i give lum erode for te beat an best) that he would select for the moment of quarrel (he pouliar time when Eogland is stranger aud "s government to iwtroduce it eta period when it can | bas more resources at her than she over bad Fince the Peace of Paris in 1815. (Cheers.) When we bave a larger army in England itself than we have ever had for the Inst forty-four years; when our fleet, no withatanding what we bave read in the newspapers, still is capabie—and when my right houorable friend (Sir J. Pakweton) bas cetaited bis plan for its complete recon- siruction, the House will also agree is still capable—to maintain’ the honor of this country (cheers); when the pation, as ber Majesty bas most truly and most graciously info’ med Parliameot, 8 content and prosperous; when our reeources were Dever More Considerable; woen the spirit of the country never was higher, why should I” suppose that one who bas avoided an opportunity when, hac ne looked for it, be might bave attacked us with advantage, should deem thie the moment of all others wo quarrel with a Tower the alliance with which I believe to be his proud: est boast? (Cheers) [have always maintained in this House the high policy of av allance with France, (Hear, hear.) Im expressing my opinion that it is a policy which this country ought to uphold, I have reminded the House thet (tis a policy which the most sagacious sove- reigns and most eminent statesmen that England ever porseesed have at all times advocated. An alliance with France was the poricy which Queen Elizabeth and the Lord Protector both adopted. It was the only point upon which Lord Bolngbroke and Sir Robert Walpole agreed. T believe it was the policy that Mr. Fox and Mr. Pitt alike approved. Itis no new policy. There may have been intervals of msunderstanding between the countries. ‘There is still the recollection of a great war which a great revolution produced, but it has been followed, let me re- tw ne the House, by & peace of double the duration (hear, hear); and why are we to suppose for a moment that an alliance which the greatest statesmen have always adopted, which for 240 years has more or teas prevailed betweon the two countries depends on the caprice of an individual ‘or the fleeting fancy of a nation? (Hear.) There must be do: ply rooted reasons why that alliance is whut I will cail it, @ vatural alliance. Hear, There may be a (Lousand superficial difficulties arising from the contiguity of the two countries, from the quick and covstant emuiation which subsists between two nations, cach confessedly in the von of civilization, from the recollection of an ancient aud 4 pass'ng quarrel, or from the difference and coutrast of the national character, yet there must be deep ressons tical connection of the two when we find it by such high authorities as the greatest sove- reign snd the most illustrious statesmen we have ever known, (Cheers.) It is ap alliance independent of dy- posties, individuals or forms of government. We have votbing to do with them; all that we have to be assured of—ard we are assured of it—is that the relations be- tween the two countries are such as must be tothe ad- vantage of the two nations and of the world at large. These being my general opinions on the subject, and hay- ing expressed them when other princes were on the throne, when other dynasties flourished, and when a dif: ferent term of govervment prevailed, why should I be prevented from saying now that, so far as this country is concerbed, it has found in the Emperor of the French a faithful ally, proved ata moment of emergency, and I be- Heve the alliance between the two countries is pri great act of policy by that Prince? Tcannot, th bring myself tothink that so sagacious a Prince wantonly to disturb the peace of the world, and to subvert the good opinion which his previous conduct has gained. Unti) much more bas happened than haa yet reached us, I will not reiinquish the opinion that the ayitation which now undoubtedly exists in men’s minds as to the state of the relations between France and Austria will pass away—I will still cling to the opinion that the termi. nation of the present state of things will not be a strug, between two military Powers which cannot benefit Ital but rather a wise, politic, well considered union between two great Powers in devising measures which will ead to the improvement of the condition of Italy and to the re- moval of those causes of war, which so long as that condi- tion remains unimproved must periodically recur. 1 have attempted, pot in answer to the observations of the noble lord on this important subject, but in noticing them, to place before the House the policy which the goverament ave pursued ind are pursuing with reference to the con- dition of Italy and the jealousies at present existing be- tween two great Powers. We have entered into no alli- ances; we have made no agreements om the subject, but we have given to all the Powers concerned the same Sronk, friendly and cordial counsel. It is a counsel which has two objects—tirst, the maintenance of peace; secondly, the improvement of the condition of Ttaly; and I cannot relinquish my persuasion that, in an'age liko the present, when public opinion, if not omnipotent in every conntry, exercises in every country a great and benignant sway,,a military struggle will not be entered into from a wanton spirit of aggression, but that great princes, wherever seated, whether in France or in Germany, will feel that there is a higher glory than mere military glory—a truer source of power than the mere developement of military force. (Hear, hear.) J thunk every day must more and more convince monarchs and cabanets that there are sources of strength to be enjoyed by a nation, for the enjoyment of which moral. influences are re- sired, and which no material resources can command, fhe respect of the world, the Cohen by the civil- ized communities of Europe of the conduct of a Prince, give him a credit on the exchanges of Europe more im- portant than the treasure which he derives from his sub- jects, The belief that he dares to resist the temptation of military lust, that he desires to acquire reputation for po- litical justice, gives to that Prince an authority which the orgapzstion of troops will never command. There are opinions prevalent in bigh places—they are no longor confined to the closets of philoophers—they are in- fluencing, even at this moment, the course of public af- affaires, “The very announcement in the speech from the throne this day, referring to the termi- nation of the misconception between Portugal and France, is an iustration of the power of public opinion. A great Prince was placed in momentary—I will not call it collision—but painful misconception with an honorable Power of very inferior strength. His fleets arrived in the Tugus, and by the demonstration of superior force be ob- tained the object of bis desires, Bat at the moment he feit that public opinion did not approve of that recourse to superior power, he reflected upon his position, he ac. knowledged the force ot trath, and in the letter to his re- ative, Prince Napoleon, in the commission which he igsued and in the treaty which is virtually concluded, he thowed the respect he felt for the public opinion of en- ightened Europe. I believe he will act in the same spirit now. It is natural that he should take especial interest in she condition of Italy. He is connected with it by blood, by his contiguity to itas a great Power, and by many consigerations which cannot influence a Northern aud Protestant State; but we have evidence in his previous conduct that be is influenced by public opinion, and I be- lieve the same effect will be produced now. Iam glad that the House has shown iteelf disinclined to question the general accuracy of the representations made by the mover and seconder of the address, and I trust that the Test of the seagion wil! he as paciticas this night. (Cheers. ) Lord Pauaerstox—i wish to set myself right with tho House, The right honorable gentleman conceives that I expressed an opinion that war was probable, I may have said so inadvertently, justas the right honorable gentle- man stated that he did not think peace utterly hopeless, while the tenor of his argument was quite the other way. What I meant to say was that there was a general opinion on the Continent that war was likely; but I endeavored to adduce reasons why, in my opinion, the sovereigns con- cerned were too wise to do anything ot the sort. Lord J. Russkit—I do not rise to find fault with the ad- dress just proposed: on the contrary, I have heard her Majesty's speech with great pleasure; por shall think it necessary to enter inte any of the questions which we may bave to consider hereafter. * * * In 1848 tho people of Tuscany, in the general confusion and fury that prevailed upon the Continent, became discontented with their very mild government, and established A republic; but they had not had a republic long before they themselves repented of their haste and of their revolution, and overset the republican govern- ment aud restored again the authority of the Grand Duke. Here, then, was the example of a people who of their own accord wished to revert to that mild form of government which they found was most consistent with their happi- nees and prosperity ; but that wasn’t enough—not a bit of it A great Austrian division was marched into Tuscany, and kept there some years, for no purpose of necessity, but to ineult that very mild and docile people with the spectacio of a foreign force dominecring over them. (Hear, hear.) And pow ogain, with regard to Central Italy, of which the right honorable gentleman has spoken, be it observed that it 1s these interferences of Austria which have excited the jealoury of France. it is useless for us to inquire why these great Powers should be jeaious of one another, because we know that it is and must be the case. Accordingly, in the early part of Louis Philippe’s reign a French force ‘wag gent to Ancona, to counterbalance the interference of Austria in other parts of Italy, Again, in 1848, Austrian troops interfered with the government of the Legations,and a French division was immediately sent to Rome, and cap- tured Rome, and according to the statement of almostevery official pereon in this country then representing Franco it ‘was done entirely because France did not choose Austria to bave the entire command and dominion over Italy. But the jealousies of those two great Powers have re: sulted in misery to the unfortunate people over whom that military force has imposed a government which is most distasteful to them. (Hear.) For, be it observed the Emperor of the French, not wishing to impose bad government, wrote himecif a letter in which he pointed ont what might improve the condition of the Roman peo- ple—the introduction of the Code Napoleon, secular ad- ministration, and other provisions. But that advice was not taken, ‘The Austrian government is in many respects & very enlightened government; but it is not the Austrian government at Bo! and Ancona, but itis the Aus- trian forces and the French forces which impose upon that country about the very worst form of government that any country ever had. Those who doubt this may consult various works describing what has been the case with the Papal government. Amoug there ia one very interesting and amusing work by the present Attorney General for Ireland, (Hear, hear.) He travelled in ftaly, and he is not content with a superficial view, but he gives you parts of the code of the Roman State, and he pointa out how incon- sistent those provisions are anything like justice and freedom. I have heard myseis the way in w every at- tempt at improvement is frustrated. They said at one me, “Let us have @ secular government, and let the ec- Clesiastical oflicers be replaced by secular officers.” Well, secular officer were gent to them, but they were men £0 i!] calculated to create confidence, and so entirely without character, that the poor people said, “Lat us have the priests back again, or let us have a cardinal, or anything in preference to these people.”? Thereupon it was argued that they were not in favor of a secular government, In the same way it was eaid that the peri did not want municipal institutions. Before the French Revolution there were municipal institutions, The people very much governed themgelves, The French oT i all these municipal institutions, but they put in place a good administration of justice, and what is called an enlightened despotism, Niince 1852 ‘buy Dave neither municipal institutions nor an enlightened des- pote, ag wwe every kind of corru: and op- pression. If persons are required to allegiance th Ls ang amet from the Jorerameety and in otion more r¢ than in the —— oon, ud eae id It certainly appears to me as if her Mini had gone through all the topics upon whic! hot Parliament would expect to be addressed, and that some member of the Cabinet said: ‘Is there nothing for- gotten’ We have not left out Mexico, have we? (Laugh- ter.) There isn about China and Japan, I can- not think fades op | that is omitt But at last gome ingenious member of the Cabinet perhaps eaid: “There is one subject forgotten—there i the reform of Parliament; we must put that in.’’ The right honorable gontioman seemed as unwilling to touch on that «abject here as tho Cabmet were in putting it into the speech. Heaven knows low ib bas lation Wily Wer charge, The motion for sn address was then agreed to, and s qommittec was appointed Wo prepare it, RK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, Napoleon the Third and Italy. In the second edition of the London Ames of the 4th inatant appears the ter portion of the anxiously ex. pected pamphlet, “Napoleon III. et I’Italie.”” It is said that several of the points develo are not only ‘“in- spirea’”’ by the Emperor, but are actually the work of his own band, particularly certain passages where the main- tenance of the alliance with Great Britain is most insisted upon The concluding paragraphs, which have been re- tonched several times, are supposed to be exclusively from the Emperor’s 4 ‘Alter baving endeavored to demonstrate that Eogland is morally engaged and Germany politically interested in a “national! solution’’ of the question of Italy, the writer examines bow this question should be characterized with respect to France. Of the position of Rome he observes:— In a political point of view, the absolutely clerical cha- racter of the gavernmont of the Roman States is a contre- sens, an active cause of discontent, and, consequently, an elemant of weakness for the Pope himself, and a perma- nent danger of revolution, ‘The second diffiou'ty for the Pope is that which results from the national question In this point of view his situ tion is not more detuned nor less dangerous. The irritation in the Roman States is still less owing to the absence of legal guarantees and to the clerical administration, than to the antagonism necessarily established between the mis- sion of the head of the church and that of the Pope as au Stalian Prince. The cause of the revolution of 1848 was, above all, the explosion of the national idea. It is from the Vatican that the encouragement as well as the obata- cle te the nationality of Italy had to come, ‘The Pope supported, as sovereign, the cause of inde- pendence; as head of the church he disaproved the war, and refused to break off with Austria, Placed between a double duty, he was reduced to sacrifice the one to the other. He necessarily sacrificed the political to the spiri- tual, This is the condempation, not of Pius IX, but of the system; not of the man, but of the situation, aince the rituation imposes on the man the terrible alternative of mmolating the Prince to the Pontiff, or the Pontiff to the rince. Finally. A third diffculty, and this not the least serious, 8 created for the Pope, by the abgolute impossibility he n of forming, in actual circumstances, an Italian army. All the attempts made with this object have failed, ‘Thus, in a word, in what concerns Rome, there are three considerable difficulties, which correspond to these urgent necessities, viz:— 1. To reconcile the régime of the church with a legal, po- litical and regular régime iu the Roman States. 2. To render the Pope independent of questions of na- tionality, of war, of armaments, of internal and external defences, 8. To constitute a native army,and to substitute for our occupation the protection of an efficacious and serious Mahan force, This is a threefold necessity, which, under pain of cor- tain, and perhaps approachtag disturbance, must he satis- fled, in fthe finterest of Italy, of religion and of all the Catholic Stater, The writer then asks, ‘Can the status quo, so difficult to maintain at Rome and Turin, continue at Milan, Naples, Florence, Parma and Lucca’ Examining each’ capital in turn he sums up his review in the following words: — Such is the actual state of the Peninsula; at Rome, aa- tagonism between the ecclesiastical government and the interests of civil society, isolation of the sovereign in the ry midst of the respect which surrounds the Pontitf, French occupation indefinite; at Turin, excitemout of the national feeling that may lead to war, and rupture with Rome that may end ingchism; at Milan, universal protest on the part of nationality, beaten down but still living, against the sovercignty of Avstria; at Naples, at Parma, at Florence, at Modena, in every place whero Austria governs by her treaties, by her counsels, which are or- ders, and by her garrisone—revolt of the Italian feeling, capable of degenerating into revolution; in a word, an Italy where the greatest recollections of history are effacea or blasted by the greatest misfortunes, where the most egsential interests of society, religion, order, indepeudence of people, authority of princes, are endangered or lost, and where are raised as a reproach and as a permanent danger for Europe and its civilization, sufferings to which humanity and policy cannot remain indifferent. Such is the picture presented to our view on the other side of the Alps. In producing it here, in its melancholy truth, we accuse no ope; we wish only thot opinion shall decide, with a complete knowledge of affairs, not if such a situa- tion is just, but ir it is possible. ‘The concluding, and perhaps most important chapter, is as follows:— The treaties which bind governments are the inter- rational! laws of peoples, and would bo only invariable if the world was immovable. If the treaties which are to protect the eecurity of Europe place it in danger, it is be cause they no longer answer to the necessities, or to the wants, which dictated them. Political prudence counsels to substitute something else for them. A power which would entrench itself behind treaties in order to resist modifications demanded by general feeling, would have, no doubt, for her an acquired right, but she would have against ber moral right and universal conscience. If, then, it be demonstrated that the situation of the Italian States is not only acause of suffering for the country, but even a cause of uneasiness, and perhaps of revo- lution, in Europe, the letters of treaties would be in- voked in yain—itcould not hold against the neces- sity of politics and the interest of European order. What, therefore, is to be done? ‘To appeal to force} May Providence keep such an extremity from us. We must appeal to public opinion. When the trae situation of Itely shall be known throughout Europe, and that everybody sball be convinced that there is in the midst of the most enlightened States on the globo—on that land from which civihzation sprung—a focus of disturb- ance, disorder and profound perturbation, which might 80 readily become a focus of light and of noble activity, then public opinion may judge, and perhaps impose itself as the pacific justice of right. We have composed this work in order that public opinion may have the means of pro- nouncing its judgment. We have no hostliity to Austria, ‘The question of Italy is the only difliculty which can exist between her and France. We respect its situation in Germany, which has nothing to fear from us on the Rhine. The solution of the Italian question would have for result to efface between France and Anstria all subject of dissension. These two Powors ¢an approach each other by many common interests, and the union of ali the great governments of Europe ia noi too much eve future complications. It is in order to combine their views and efforts in a general interest, tbat we would remove all present difficulties, and resolve one of the most urgent and most considerable questions of vhe moment. To govern is to foresee. The best manner of securing Peace is to outsimp complications capable of producing war. There are dangers in Italy—we indicate them; on bis side there are rantees to give to fundamental in- tereste—we demand them. There are causes which can- not sucenmb in the world; this is of the number, becange it is neither selfish nor exclusi It is the cause of the ress ofa living people, of the equilibrium of Eu- rope, and perhaps of the independence of the Papacy, which France has always defended. God would doubt- leas reserve a noble portion of human glory to those who would support this struggle. Glory does not tempt us; we have had enough of it in the history of the past as in contemporaneous events, to have no need of it. We, therefore, ardently desire that diplomacy shall do on the eve of a Struggle what it should do on the morrow of a victory. Let Europe energetically unite for this cause of justice and of peace. It ought to be with us, because we shall be always with ber todefend her houor, her equili. brium and her security. France. MILITARY PREPARATIONS FOR WAR—THE NEW CAN: NON—PRINCE NAPOLEON AND HIS BRIDE AT THE TUILERIES—THE DUKE DE MALAKOFF TO RETURN HOME—A PAMPHLET ON ITALY—DECLINE ON THE BOURSE. Our advices from Paris are dated on the 4th inst. The rumors in regard to the probabilities of war are contradictory, and ali was in «state of uncertainty, Tho military preparations were going on much as usual. The casting of cannon at Vincennes was conducted with tho greatest secrecy, as if there were a desire to open a cam- paign with the new improvements before the secret should tranepire to the world. It is stated that only half the usual number of horses will be required for the new pieces of artillery, which are represented to be as extra- ordiwary for their compactness and lightness as they are formidable in their effects. It war reported in Paris that the effective force of the French army in Algeria was to be reduced. ‘The London Herald’s Paris correspondent learns thatthe artillery of the army of Lyons had been placed on a war footing, ail the officers and men on furlough Deing ordered to join their regiments without delay. Prince Napoleon and his bride arrived at the Tuileries on the 8d inst., and were received by the Emperor and rilioeng The Prince was to receive the title of High Admiral. The Paris correspondent of the London Morning Adver- titer says the return of the Duke of Malako‘! to France would certainly take place soon. The London News’ cor- respondent coufirms this, and says that the Duke de Mon- tebello, and not Count 'Persigny, will probably succeed him at London. An importont pamphlet, beaning the title of «‘ Napoleon Til. and Italy,’ had made its appearance in Paris, and attracted great attention. Some 8 of it are ascribed to the pen of the Emperor himself. The peatoate tate t eetablish that treaties would be only invariable if the world was immovable. Turkey. EXECUTION OF TWO OF THE MURDERERS OF CHRIS- TIANS AT JRDDAH—A PRO-RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY— VIGHTING IN MONTRNEGRO. Two principal ringleaders in the massacre of the Chris- tiana at Jeddah—the Chief of the Police and the Chief of the Adramante—bad been condemned to death, and were executed on the 18th of January. Tne Kamaikan and the others accused had been sent to Constantinople, where po ay ther rare repwaet litical it m Jassy there are a pol conspiracy, with @ Ruseian tendency. It had been frustrated. The War In India. OUDE PACIFIED ROUTE OF THR ARMY OF TANTIA TO- PER—FEROZE SHAM BEATEN—NATIVES SUSMITTING TO LORD CLYDE. The Bombay mail of January 11 had been telegraphed Gene ‘ailed in Oud wietness prev in Oude. ‘The revel, under Tantia Topeo, advanced on the 24th December to attack Fettabghur, but were repulsed with the loas of one of their leaders. The rebels |, and after five days pursuit they were routed with much slaugh- ter. The rebels under Feroze Shah were and dis. near Jha) ‘by Captain Mayne’s force. Prior to teehee sie ale okay" valry, under Lieutenant Stock, killing three lancers and ey at some baggage and camels. lara Clyde ‘was at Nanpasah on the 24th December, when a party of jb sro pana & prince and a son U1 Shah, and some 260 women, came into cam Slany inon of rank in tho Bogum’s camp had returned . Lucknow. ‘The Bundecum rebels, after having attacked Kirwee, in the Banda district, wore encountered by Gen. Whitelock, and completely dispersed, with the loss of 300 men and all their guns and cattle, The War in Cochin China, ‘The French Agency had received despatches direct from Cochin China down to Dec. 6. ‘The weather had greatly improved, and the health of the allied troops was satisfactory. The pian of a town had been jaid oaton the Bay of Touran. All the preparations bad boon completed for the attack on the capital of the empire of Annam at no distant day. The reyolt at Towquin bad been coafiymed, 1859. ‘and it was expected that it would considerably assist the French operations. The ecution of the Christians had increased with double Ray. News from Australie. HEAVY EXPORTS OF GOLD—ALJOURNMENT OF THE MELBOURNE LEGISLATURE—A GOOD HARVEST — GOLD RATES AND MARKET REPORTS. ‘The Melbourne muils of Dec. 18 bad reached Eogland. The following geld ships had sailed for England since the departure of the preceding wa)!;—Nov. 28, the Norfo with 40,643 ounces; Dec. 2, Red Jacket, with 39, ounces; Dec. 14, Morning Light, with 13,699 ounces, aud Tornaco, with 29,164 ounces—making a total, iocludiag the £75,000 on bourd the mail sieamer, of about £568,000 (82,840,600.) Timely rains bad saved the harvest. At Sydney considerable business had been done in wool, and prices were firm. Tallow was dull, Exchavgeoa Lon- don, thirty days sight, at par and soldat 1 premium, At Melbourne there had been no change in the rates for gold although the supply had been ies than tho average. 1e exports of go! Year were expected to be be- low thoge of 1857. may News from South America. LOPEZ REPORTED AS PREPARING FORK WAR—THE TREATY BETWEEN BUENOS AYKUS AND THE UNITED STATES. The London Zimes,in a summary of South American news, gives the following, without any dates being ut- tached :-— Paraguay was making warlike preparations to repei the United States forces, Two of the United States vessels had reached the waters of the Uruguay, and others were | reported in Rio Janciro. H Jt was reported that Buenos Ayres has entered into a secret treaty with the United States, among the principal clauses of which is the following Buenos Ayres is to serve the United States as a deposit in case of war with Paraguay; she will allow the troops of the United States a free transit both by land and water, and she will lend her ally every aid m her power to conquer Paraguay.” A | Brazilian fleet was about being despatched from Rio to the | waters of Parana to obeerve the movements of the United States fleep. Markets. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. ‘om the Manchester Guardian (City article) Feb. 5.) @ political alarm bas greatly increased to day, (4th inst.,) and congols have closed at a further deciine of nearly 3g per cent. The first bargains were at 95 to 644, and the quotation has since gone to 9474. The lower prices of French Rentes, together with the total absence of any re assuring feature in the Parliamentary discussions of last evening were the causes of gloom iv the morning; and the subsequent augmentation of this feeling is due mainly the pubiication, m the second edition of the London Times, of a large portion of the forthcoming pamphiet, ‘ Napo- leon IIL. et Italie,” which is to be issued ih Paris to-day The positive snouncement that Sardinia ivtends to raise a 1can uigo contributed strongly to the prevailing distrust. Mersrs. Rothschild bave postponed the date up to wich applications are to be received for the Austrian loan lo Friday next, (Feb 11.) The time first jimed was eleven o'clock en Monday next, just an hour before the delivery of the speech of the Emperor to the French Chambers. Foreign stocks bave closed wiih a weak appearance— Sardinian especial jeclining heavily on the telegraph an- noun“ing the resolution 1 bring out & new loan. - Turkish Six per cents and scrip baye'also been very flat Railway shares have generally receded, and the tone of the market was unfavorable at the close. Lombardo-Ve nevian bave fallen to 44 to 4g premiuin the old shares, and 4, to %% discount the new. ‘There were no gold operations at the bank this after- neon. Consois, money, 9474 a 95; do. account, 94% a 95; do. new three per ceuis, 9534 a 9544; Exchequer bills, 34 a 37 premium. The return from the Pank of England for the week end- ing the 2d Februsry gives the following results when compared with the previous week :— Public deposits. £7,026,283 Increase £506,180 Other deposits, . 14,882,157 Decrease, » 455,147 Reat.... .. . 8,282,858 Increase 64,069 On the other gide of the account :— Gov, securities..,,,.£10,696,147 Decrease: £2,660 Other eecuritie: 16,785,649 Increase Notes unemployed... 12,100,085 Decrease ..... ‘The umount of notes in circulation is £20,999,690, being an increase of £288,905, and the stock of bullion in both departments is £19,204,022, showing a decrease of £524,- 492 when compared with the preceaing return. The failure ot a dealer in Lombardo-Venetian railway shures was announced, Liabilities about £16,000, Mexican securities had partially recovered under the as- surances given in the Queen’s specch relative to Mexico. The new Austrian loan was nominally quoted at par a 34 premium. Messrs. Baring Brothers quote bar silver at 6s. 134d., dollars nominal at 58. 1140., aud American cagles 76s. 3d. [By Electric Telegraph to Manchester. } After oflicia hours, consols closed at 94% to 95. The markets were heavy. Loinbardo-Venetian shares were lower. SUARUUING Ame sqrEKAne. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, WITHOUT CHILDREN, apare bedroom, would let the same to one or two single gentlemen, with or without partial board; gas and fre in the room. References given and required. ‘Apply at ‘28 Pacific street, near Smith street, Brooklyn. LARGE FRONT ROOM, FURNISHED, SUITABLE for a couple of gentlemen, may be had with board in « private tamily, with a few ra; references given and re- quired; dinner at atx o'clock. Apply at 313 Fizth avenue. UALS BO aM Laviacucrts, I en A rn, OARD —a PLE *SANT ROOM TO LET, WITH BOAR At 4 Weet Wushicgton piace, near the sib avenue convenient to the cer# and stages. Ap oly om the premisen, OARD IN PROOKLYS —* GEATLEMAS AND WIPR, or two single gentlemen een be acoummodated wilh pleat ooms and périiel hoard at 135 Livingaon street. BosED IN SOUTH BR -OKLYN, WITHIN FLVE MUN. ules! walk of the Wall stro (or South f Two single gentlemen, ur & gentlewin snd lady, cau be accommodaved With desirable rooms at 108 Clinton #troet, OARD O8 BROOKLYN AKIGHTS—TWO PLEASANT rooms for a gentiomen and hia wife, or slugle entlanen, With oars. may be nad io a desirable locadon, convenient to Fuiltor or Wai! street ferry, apply at 87 Hicks street, coraee of Pineapple. ARN ON BRUOK gant YN MWAlaH?s. ROOMS, WITH partial board, for gentlemen may be sented by aoplylog The at 37 Lranverry ‘street, between Willow and Colum ia, location fa desirebie, very bear Fulton ferr supplied throughout with Nasaau water end OARD WANTED—RY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE NUKSH ‘and infant child, tn a private funily, where the co.aforts of @ bome cap be enjoyed. above Fourtarsth atreet, between Tenth and Second avenues: bignest re:erenoes ilvéu und e8- quired. Address for two days H. K., box 8% Post office. OARD WANTED IN THE COUNTRY~ABOUT ONS hour's ride from the city, for a geatleman and his wite And one child. Apply to, or addrees U. L., 25 Fultoa streot. Ri exchanged. : Boar WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN AND Wire, with servant wish to obtain rooms and board in some Pylvate famliy tn the uoner psrtof the city, Adirwas L.A. Ma, Herald oftice, stating number of rooms floor aod termina. OARD WANTED IMMEDIATELY. —A_ G&¥TLEMAN desirew ® furnished room, with board for biraself, wife and child (ove year old). na very reapestapie box-clag house, or aprivate family with ® few boarders: location mast bo abore tenth sirect: Terms not to exceed $0 or $10 per wool board, re, best of re and given. Acdreas Henry Leods, Herald alles te OARD WANTRD.—A SINGLE AN ‘pleesant room ai good bout; & roomy eeu GIT Te sand water preferred. address, martignigen oJ, box 160 Herald off wie Tal pares, Bt ORD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN ‘AND Hw wife, who will parti lly furnish their New York or Brookly with fall board: for the lady” Beet ef reterences. Ad Wdeear, stating Tacattou and te mush he moderate, 8. TH. Hernia olllee. a ae OARDING.—A GENTL&MAN AND WIFE OR Two 4 Sogle palen cap mahal tea ee beard ane leasant rooms in ® private family. A, leecks di, between Broadway and the Bowery, Y St 4 Bleecker INE ZOOMS, SINGLE OR IN SUITS, W: F board, gas, baths, fires, &c., at moderate ne Ab vreek for famllite or gentemen "Meals at all hoves and av attention, at the Blaucard House, Broadway and Tel Frencb and Spanish spoken, — URNISHED ROOMS. WiTH BOARD, DESIRED BY A young professions! gentleman and wife; the situation must ie Hetween Twenly seventh und Thirtieth streats.. wost of ‘fourth avenue and easto! Broadway, addi Busteed’s drug store, 407 Fourthuvenue, “o*Tee8 Phyalctan, IFiH AVENUK—A HANDSOWELY FURNISSED suitof rooms on the first und second floors; also, slngie ro mon the fourth floor, to let, withor without board. voietable. 74 Fifth avenue, near Fourteenth street. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO GENTLEMEN, wiTtL or without partial bourd. Apply at 61 Blosck inw doors Kastef roadway. “POY siebanloet dist 00D LODGINGS-2 70 87 URNTS PER NIGHT, 6 to $2 0 per wor, gentleman and wif, TS Conta. An cu: cellent restaurant in connection. Globe Hotel, corn ‘rank: fortand William streets, near the City Haul. vial is eo labi ered) 120. 3 WASHINGTON PLACR.— ‘ust vacated, two vlegant suites, pari edrooms atisched; very light, and newly furuisbed. * *™2 © ANSION HOUSE—HICKS STR&ET, BROOKLYN, Hat afew desirable rooms vacant, suitable for families or gle gentlemen, which will be offered on reasoneble terms, O4 GARDEN ROW, CORNER SiXTH AVENUE AND Eleventh street.—A few respectable single man can tad good board and comfortable rooms In an. Kngligh ‘amily. erms moderate. NE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE PLEASANT rooms, in @ private family, where the comforts of n home can be reslized, with or Without partial board. gua, baths ant fire. Apply at 01 First avenue, between Sixth and seventh streets, References exchanged, NE OR TWO RESPECTABLE MEN CAN BE ACCOM. O modated with gord board where they will eet wna tbe comforts of & home by applying in cand: < Tenth street, for two duys, PPM whi ag RIVATE LODGINGS IN JERSEY CITY.—TWO THO- rougbly furnished rooms with bath attached, ina strictly rivate fumily. Tea and breakfast furnished if required. Ke- lerences expected. Apply at 151 York street. OMS FOR GENTLEMEN AT FRO! every attention, at the Blancard E welftis Sereck. "Also Gus sult of roses fem yer nad os LB, GENTLEMEN. he LET. AT 196 SIXTH AVE- nue, between Thirteenth and Four eenth streets, cheerful buck 100m, furniaaed. contaton oy 8 ‘iodoee, rate and fire pla ent $175 . grate and fire plac $175 per week. Inquire of Mrs. ‘WO OB THREE GENTLEMEN CAN OBT. = T tial board by applying at 228 ‘rast Brosdways Boos contain gas, grate, &c, mo -A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, FOR ONE OR two single geutlemen at Mrs. Sallenbach’s, 125 Bleecker street, between Wooster and Laucens, = LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, ON THE SECOND r of un English basement honse, to let—with board, to algo a emailer room for a siugle gentle man. Dinner at 6. References exchanged. Apply at 10; West ‘Tweifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WILL GIVE THE choice of rooms toa party of gentlemen willing to pay for a good home, at 61 West Thirty second street, one door Iway. ‘Please ring the bellon the inside dior. Refe- FRONT PARLOR AND BEDROOM ON THE SECOND A ", third floor, Breakfast served rane “Aiss large double and hnglo roots for fod sms for lod: Taquire at 70 Franklin street, frst houss weet of Broadway. GENTEEL AMERICAN FAMILY, 0 ONLY THRES peraons, would let a front room, furaished or unfurnished, ‘with or without board, to two le gentlemen, or & geotleman and wife, on moderate terms. referencea given. Apply at 141 Division street, corner of new Canal, in the square. LADY, HAVING MORE ROOM THAN SHE RE- quires, would let to a lady and gentleman, or singie gent! ten, neatly furnished rooms, with superior board. on the most le Gas and bath in the house. Dinner at six o'clock. Apply at $8 Twelfth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Also, an office to let. SMALL FAMILY WOULD LET, TOGETHER OR pose asuitof neatly furnished rooms, on the first or eecont to lemen, with partial board if desired. House first class; situation pleasant and desirable; references ex. changed. Terms Apply at 91 West Eleventh street, near Fifth avenue. GENTLEMAN CAN OBTAIN A VERY PLEASANT room, without board, in hay ae family in Twenty third iireet, a few aiepe from Madison square, Address. Home, Bentley’s Despatch, Madison square. YOUNG GENTLEMAN WANTS TO BOARD IN A ; is willing to pay $2) per mont Par peared sodas: | an mn must be between : a RG, e First avenue. Refe- rences exchanged. Address E. box 105 Herald office. LET—12 WOOSTER STREET—FURNISEED, re, A handsome front parior, gas, chandeliers, and with privi- exe of kitchen it desired; also. single rooms for gent ‘) per week. 12 Wooster, near Ganak, Call ena Tene ow. HE ADVERTISER, A WIDOW, WITH NO OTHER furoliy than two young ladies, niecea wiahes lo meet wink & party of two or four gentiemen who will iaxe & houne for ber and defray all expenses; she has good furnitare enough to al- moet furnish the house, and wil) pay e' attention to the Aeatlemen's wardroie, ced make the Tome & comforteole as Possible. Address. Mra. Lewis, Union square Post oflce One week. Relerence if desired, “1'ST® Fost office, for ANTED—BY A SINGLE|GENTLEMAN, A ROOM, with partial board, in a private family, or where there are but few other boarders, in Brooklyn on or hear the Heights Address, stating terms, H. J. R., box 1,871 Post office, N. ¥ ORTH HOUSE, NO. 1 WEST TWENTY-FIFTH street, junction ‘of Broadway and Fifth avenue—An bedrooms, elegant parlor and two tn suit, o1 * foot fing.s abi n atl, now vacant in thie og Td "arties seeking first claas accommodatio! uested tocall, ‘Tabledbotes Dinner at fix o'cloek. ee ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND LA tui parior and bedroom, with boaea far metas Jocation not above Fourteenth street and near Broadway. drem C. W. #., Herald office, for three days, tating ternis and ailon. ANTED—BY A WELL EDCOATED YOUNG Fi gentleman, board and lodging In exchange lor leneae ie the French langus Reference given if ired. A. Charles, box 3.80 New York Post ofiee. oe ANTED—A GOOD SIZED UNFURNISHE Wrovihe coming year, In second, third oF ford ate oan a single man, for a aleeping apartment, also. to bs used form Tight clean business, ‘not’ over four or dive. blocks trom Cache. ine and Division wtreeta, any one such t let at a mederate rent, in a good brick house, will find permanent tenant by addressing §. P., Herald ofice, for three Hays, stat: tog location. N. B.—No sign wanted up. Possession want by middle of Mareh, or Im of April at farthest FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—TO A GENTLEMAN and lady, with or without board; board for the lady only; house bas all the modern improvements, in the vicinity 0 Twenty -nintb street and Third avenue. Address M. M., atation F Post office, Third avenue. A FRIVATE FAMILY, AT 79 MACDOUGAL STREET, Bt. Clement's place, ‘four doors below Bleecker atreet, have a front room on to Jet to & single gentleman, with parual bourd; bata, gas, dc. References exchanged. A. GENTUERAN AND HIS WIFE OR, TWO SINGLE gentlemen can be rccommodated with bord in a small fe family, on moderate terms. Persons looking for plain house can be suited by applying at No. 267 Rivington street, corner of Columbia. Also two young ladies. FRONT PARLOR AND ANDSOMELY furn! }, on second floor; fine large poom for two, price $12’ per week; a few rooms for gentlemen, with fre; terms moderate, house first class; dinner at six. Apply ‘at 121 Bleecker street. Reference required, SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY IN SOUTH BROOKLYN, having a large modern house, convenient to ferry and cara, would let board, to tleman and wife or single genUemen, choice rooms, unt ished, By the week. month or year; a few articles of good furniture taken in part payment. ‘Address Healthy Location, box 199 Heraid office, A YOUNG ENGLISH GENTLEMAN REQUIRES APART. & ‘ments, with full or partial board, in a private family of ble ky, where he would meet with agroen- ty; reference given: AWitresa. with description, (rms per month, &¢., Home, box 152 Herald office. i Bowzy.-TWO OR THREE PERSONS MAN v..__. onseenen all vo modern improvements.” Dinuct ar Garon al rn rove 5 ¥ ek. Kpply st 683 Brosdway, below Union square O° POARD—7WO SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BH AC. commodated! with Pleasant rooms, in a modern house aL Ninth street, a few with the improvements, doors west of Broadway. Boazn GENTLEMAN AND LADY CAN BE AG. commodated with a nicely furnished room, with full board for the lady; the house contains all the modern Improvements, ‘gas, bath, borhood good. 122 Weat Sixteenth street De amt d A FIRST CLASS HOUSE, to cars and, Full or board CONVENIENT can be obtained tingisindien. Apply 61 66 Hammond seek betees Dlocekee ging! » Apply wireel, between Bleecker OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN FIND A lgarant home with a small family, house newly furnish. 166 West Twenty-fourth street. References given and re- quired. OARD.—A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, ON FIRST floor, ie, prauies, and hot and cold water, to let with board. App y Atl Woat Twenty atsth streo'. The neigh. borhood is pleasant and quiet; location convenient to cars and OARD—TO LET, WITH BOARD, AT 157 SECOND avenue, between Righth and Ninth atreets, one front room: ‘On second floor, suitable for a gentleman and wife or two gen- tlemen, and one on floor suitable tor a young gentleman, Dinter at 6 o'clock. ferences exchanged. OARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY.—TWO SINGLE tlemen can be accommodated with partial board fy nt room on the second 2 Coltng meton and Bleecker st wre gaah a Boaz. INA FRAROR FAMILY m™ TOpELYE 4 single genileman necommodated with room an Gas in the ‘and bath pone, Apply at 299 Hicks poets nd ante onshore OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS wile, or one or two single gentlemen, can be accommo- dared with pleagant rooms, and partial beard for gentlamen, within « few doors of the Fulton avenue cars. Apply at 10i Lawrenoe street. References rejuired. GEN- and a floor, or room without board, at ‘Hor reeta. OARD IN SOUTIT BROOKLYN.—AQCOMMODATION m) Mi to cne or two fomeates ine handeomely frente Boune, tala ewe tain wes rate of pe nonth terry; Ferenc | ng well as Engitah anoken, Apply at 96 Congress street, {yur dors from Higary street. , $2 50. —TWO OR THRER YOUNG MEN, OR A GEN- tJ. tleman and his wife, can_be accommodated with ee board and pleasant rooms at 170 Elm street, between srocme and Grand, ane door trom Broome, tor $2 54 each pec week, ST, MARK’S PLACE.—A LARGE FURNISHED FRONT room and bedroom on the second floor, with the exclusive use ot a fine bath room, to let, with board, in a first class house, on moderate terms. 3 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. —TWO SINGLE GEN- tlemen can be accommodated with board and comfortably furnished rooms ina private family, on moderate tei house is stuated between Fifthand Sixth avenues nn? QQ WES? TWENTY FIRST STREET. e) second Hor, together or eeparately, or single gentlemen. 2] BLREOKER STREET.—DR. 0. D. HAMMOND’S OF- GI ioe'ioure are trou 10 10 3, and froin 6 to 9 fa the event oe QS GRAMERCY Park, East TWENT OO street, three doors from Lexington avenu rooms to let, with board, to party of man and hie wife; rooms front on modern improvements. Keferen vex exchan| FIRST ult of entlemen. oF & gentle. ark; bavi Kofsrences exchanged’ '"* S S® FIGHTH STREET.—SINGLE rooms for young gentlemen, furnished, with or with- out board. The location is unsurpassed and convenient to all partsofthecity, Terms moderate, ©) BROADWAY.—FURNISHED APARTMENT: 758 Micmlivor without board " ng 2-7 BROADWAY.—THIS HOUSR HAVING BERN 6 thoroughly repaired. recel ntlemon; Pate; location centrale BROADWAY.—FURNI@HED ROOM, WITH 0 1.002 rnc” voard.” One dour above shwontt ake a eed WINES, LIQUORS, &0, a etd ROCHELLE BRANDY. 10 half rio dais’ Rochetto brands Innding fi Weight now ALISA ploe Bi Bascctvers ns thers For sale by TOWNSEND, CLINCH & DIKR, 69 Front street, AMER MARKWELL, HER MAJEST’ chant, cellars Noa. 36 to 40 and 45 4 Albemarle and No. 4 Biafford sizeet, Piocad Sherrien from We.; Ports, Mia; Madeira, 48a; C1 Hock, 40n., Moseile, 48; lock, 48@.; do. Burgundy, 60s ; Beaune, ‘al di Pe- tas, 42a.; Bauterne, 28n.; do.'Yquem, S4s.; Sta; St Se fires Aroontitoon terrae aa oe freee of Ofarone, mn 10. di Paato, Xrew Vie; and Manzanilin, Mariel ty 7 and Hen " Bie: Gin, 12a,” Whiskey, Zin wit ali Kinds of barre cod Nqeurs, "American Monongahela and Bourbun Whiskey, Low Sqent for tbe colthrased Yeakee Seeeghene Urteney? at foF the ce . B.—Several dozen the mor ‘Y's WIN! ‘omar ret omeen, fan FTHE ANNUAL, PANCY DRESS RAT, OF THE GERMAN Tederkranz Mnsioal Boctety. Wit be, hela, fa the ustal lendid style, on Thuraday next, Feb 24, at the City Assembly Kooms. Adiniasion for members free’ Gentlemen not be- Jopeing to the society will plnase remember that they enn gain Acublaciow Oy by Wig GF WiLinuouuM, fue whl purQiee w Unetted nonber of tckéte, at $2 ench, haa heen plored in the hands of the members, w be disposed of amongat helr frienda