The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1859, Page 1

5 THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8220. INTERESTING*FROM EGROPE. Arrival ofthe Europa with «One Day Later News. WHE WAR QUESTION. he Efforts of England and france to "Preserve Peace. Immediate -Convocation of the Paris Conference. eS Ausiria to Withdraw from Central Italy. THE DANUBIAN DIFFICULTIES, ae, &e., &o, fhe Covard steamship Eurgpa, Captain Leitch, which 4 ‘Ie -Abverpoo! en Saturday, the.19th of February, at 11:30 fm the merning,eached this port at three o’clock yester- day afternoon. ‘The mows is only one day later .than that received by ‘the Jara, but the Fxropa has brogght our European let- tors and Ses, with the latest telegrzphic reports from the ontinent. Jt was stated that a council of war,.composed of four or five of the misst distinguished generals in the Austrian axmy, had bees formed, Ji is.confirmod that Anstnia had expressed willingness wake a concesaion to pubic opinion, and to cease to pn ‘e , HHArt to, the system ef misrule which prevails in Central. F i f ‘The Vien ‘a conrespoudent of vse Londan Zémes, writing “ebruary, says:— op the 16th of. ago information was received from Three or four da,“ Ci doubt as to die intention of the Kin- France which remove. 2 dist deo ite “ay 8 lo be place ror Napoleon; and it . ‘és 20 excellent that 650,000 n that the Austrian ay. ‘tng. The military organizau. i>) within a month or men can be fully prepared for a. six weeks. a is eviden.’ Mighty storm is ‘The same authority says it is evi 'Seakannacto ve. brewing, and that the aim of Russia and 1 dace Austria to the same level as Turkey. Colonel Cypriani (a Florentine), despatched fr charest by Alexander I. (Couza), as Envoy to the Frcuel : ‘court, was received in audience by Napoleon Ill. on the 18th ultimo. ‘The British army estimates had been published. There is to be a reduction in the home and colonial establishments of about 7,500 men, and an increase in India of 14,000 men. The total amount required is £13,508,000, being a decreage of about £10,000 upon last year, Tue whole im- perial force will be 220,000 men, of whom 106,000 con- etitute the Indian establishment. The reduction in the army at home was considered indicative of the British government's faith in the maintenance of poace. ‘There were rumors of changes in the Derby Cabinet. ‘It was saia that the Lord Chancellor will soon retire and undertake the chief baronship of the exchequer—Lord ‘Kingsdown or Mr. Cairns succeeding to tbe woolsuck; that General Pee! will resign the war gecretaryship; and that Sir E, B. Lytton will be socceeded in the colonial depart- ment by Mr, Gladstone—Lytton being raised to the peerage. In the House of Commons, Mr, Headlam gave notice ‘that he should shortly move a resolution that no new con- Stitution chould be granted to the Jonian Islands until that Bouse had first had an opportunity of pronouncing an opi- ion upon it. In the House of Commons, on the 15th ultimo, Lord Clarence Faget asked what were the intentions of the go- ‘ernment in regard to guarantees or subsidies to telegraph companies having for their object communication with America and other dependencies. The Chancellor of the Exchequer gaid the principles that the government haye adopted with regard to grafiting subsidies or gnarantees ty any updeytaklug of the kind referred to by the noble and gallant officer, is this—not to grant unconditional guaran. tees. In the Commons, on the 16th ultimo, the Atiantic Telegraph Company’s bill was withdrawa, but leave was given to bring in another biil to aller and amond the acts relating to the Atlantic Telegraph Company, and to enale the company to raise additional capital and for other purposes. 7 The London Zimes of the 16th ultimo contains a very strong article on the war question, again assorting Eng- land’s neutrality and observance of treaty rights, and advising Sardinia of the dangers of her policy. ‘The London Post of the 18th ultimo denounces our poli- Wea! morality , on the ground that Mr. Jeffersou Davis, as it ascerte, lately stated thet a European war would be for ug to obtain Cuba. ‘The Czar had tsaued a ukase defining a system of government for the settlement on the Amoor river. Mr. Edward A. Hopkins writes to the Loudon Chronicle tm vindication of hig relations towards Paraguay, and denies the statements made in December last of Mr. G. F. Morice, an Englishman, sorving in the fleet of Lopoz. The Neapolitan exiles continued at Cadiz on the 15th ultimo. ¥ A notice in the London Gazette declares the port of Vic toria, in Vancouver's Island, the port of entry of British Columbia, until arrangements have been maie to collect duty on Fraser river. ‘The screw steamship Fina arrived at Southampton on the forenoon of the 18th of February. im Bu- Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, Feb, 17, 1859. The Threatened War in Europe—Girardin’s Pamphle— Slight Dificulty between the Emperor and Prince Napo- leon—Personal Appearance of the Sardinian Princess Ckthilde—Old Jerome Bonaparte—Grand Ball at the Hetel de Ville—The Dress of Clothilde—The War Ques- tion Again—Troops Returning from Algiers—The Warn- img to the Preste—~Splendid Ball in Honor of Washing- ton—American vs, English Women in Paris, tte. My last recorded a more pacific state of the political barometer, the exact reasons for which, however, appear- ed to me very difficult ty assign; nor had I any great con- fidence in its duration, The wind, indeed, yery soon changed, and the horizon seems quite as gloomy as ever. All securities remain deprorged. Trade is in a perfect etate of etagnation. The military speak of war as certain, and the bowrgeoisie begin to believe it more than possible. M. Girardin’s pamphlet, crotebetty paradoxical and sui generis as it is, has certainly done nothing to clear away the mist which envelops the future. The former editor of the Preste represents a vast section of the French mind, and his strange speculations, stamped with bis authority, constitute no mean feature in the existing political phase. That be should gay anything in disparagoment of the ‘Sardinian policy just now, known as he is the sworn inti- mate and political counsellor of Prince Napoleon, is not a Uttle strange; but that he,a member of tho Peaceful Con- grees, should talk of France and Russia tearing up the treatios of Vionna,and, for the benefit of mankind, dividing the world between them—England nobly setting the example by dismantling Gibraltar, Malta, Oorfu, Aden and Perim—is still more strange and paradoxical. M. Emile de Girardin, in fact, ie of opinion, with regard to France—as was the Great Duke of Wollington with rogard to England—that #he ought to have no “little war,” that 40 Italian campaign would prove such. If war it must be, Jet it be after the programme sketched in les ldées Napo- Ueonnes, nn‘ be for the revenge of Waterloo, &c., &c, Th» result of itall being that M. Emile has no objection, in spite of his peaceful principles, to have a war. It ia aid that there is a rent in the Imporial Cabinet, and that Fould, Walewski and another will disappear from it It Js likewise said that the Emperor has alrealy had somo sharp altercation with his cousin, Princo Napoleon, not ‘only on the speech made at Genoa by the latter, but on the very positive language held by bim to the cabinet at Turin. ‘You havo pledged me beyond your instructions, ‘my counin,” was the Emperor's observation on the morn- ig of the last projected ball at the Tuilerics, Whore. pon his cousin flew into a towering passion, and at 0 « o'clock P. M. ‘® message came from the Palais Royal to say Mat none of tho Jerome party would honor the palace with their company. Tho Emporor declared himsolf #0 out of heart and spirits altogether that he, too, could not face his lieger, and therefore the Empress alone was proxont todothe honore. Another version of the story is, that the Menporor, in conswjvence of the return of hig usual mata MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1859. PRICE TWO CENTS. dy in his Jeg, had epplied a blister, and, when riding in the morning, contrived to rub it, and that, although @ressed for the ball, the pain he suffered was so great that it was impossible fer him to be present. Great disappointment was of course felt at the agsence of the Princess Clothilde, The impression her Imperial Highness made at the opening of the Chambers was sufll. ciently in her favor-o excite more than ordinary curio. sity. Her youthful years—and, after all, youth is beau- ty’s greatest charm—-ctood the biaze of sunlight better than the Empress, for whom the gorgeous salon and the midnight chandelier ere better suited. Then began to Tave about ber Titian hair, her Italian complexion, fair as @ Georgian’s and-velvety as Ansonia’s most favored child; but further experience has ascertained that the young Princess hag really no pretensions whatever to the patm of beauty beyond her youthfulness. Her pro- file is bad, and her figure is yet a mere angular skeleton. The general expression of her features is rathor dis- agreeable, and her salutation stiff! and free from grace. It appears that she has been brought up in the most childlike seclusion, and that of the world inte whieh she is thus sudden- ly launched she has not the remotest conception. She is said to be of a devout turn of mind, and a chapel i in process of erection in the Palais Royal, near her pri vate chamber. A8 yet old Jerome is her chaperon in visit ing the beauties of Paris, and has, indeed, specially taken her under his charge. It js also ssid that the venerable beat pére made a point of tho Emperor ‘and Empress going down to Fontainebleau to receive bis son and daughter-in- Jaw, but that the Fmperor’s Cabinet represented that such a condescension was entirely infra dig. It is difficult te avoid feeling some compassion for the Kimperor in his relations with his uncle and his family. It waa but yesterdsy that this same uncle, uader fayor of Lowis Philippe, was living in very humble lodgings in ihe Chumps Elyaies, a pensioner of the King of Wurtemberg, whose sister be had married. No man was more per- fectly bankrupt in purse and character than the ex King. Bis Gets of honor were never paid. His gambling trans- actions were so contemptible that he condesceuded to the dewest arts, and his relations with the other sex were thase of #-debauchee of the vilest order. Suddenly, by no mesit or yeusure of his own, he has become a fy in am- Der. Palaces, retinues, equipages and countless wealth furromnd him; aod for the gencrous band that las con- jured up such’a path of roses for bis deciining years he as nought but suers, exorbitant demands and ingrati- tude. Priace Napoleon, bis son, is a grossly injured man if he does not greatly resembte his sire tu all things. Turn, wherever you will, you hear but the sume story. This will account for the coolnoes of nis reception on Monday last, when, together with bis bride, he was invited to a ball at the Hote! de Ville, such being the grand civic honor which the municipaiities bestow on all the great princes and potentates of the epoch. . The Princess Clothilde was dreesed in a rose colo*d silk, shot with gold, with flowers in her hair, flye rows ot pearis on her neck, aud a line of large diamonds and eme- Tals edging the upper part of her corsage. That magni. ficent edifice, the Aotel de Ville, with its gorgeous rooms, all redolent of crimson and gold, was converted into & palace of the faries, flowers and fountains, paintings nd statuary, mirrors, Gobbelin tapestry and gilken fau- tonils set in gold, wooing the guest at cvery turn, Tho young imperial ‘bride surveyed all with the calm of an judian® who Siges herself for the first time confronted with civlization. The quadrille was thus formed: the Princess Clotbilde aud Barou Haagsman; the Prefet of the Seine and host of the Rotel de Ville; Princess Mathilde and Bargn Hubner, the Ausirian ambassador; Princess Anna Murat and M. Delangle, Miniater of the Interior; the Marquiso dg Villa Marina and the Sardinian Minister. In a scooud (und riite this sesame eo with M. Delangle, and Prince Napoleon with Madame Haaseman. While making the tour of the rooms ebe walked by the side of the Princess Mathilde, but it was obeerved that Prince Napoleon at no time gave her bis hand or arm. The party, which remained about two hours, paused bo- fore leaving, to cast a coup d’eil over the maguilicent building—unequalled, in fact, in Europe—and admire the beautiful borseshoo staircase in the court of Louis XIV., with its statues of white marble and its long range of pearl- hke lamps rumnipg up the sides. Tho assemblage was estimated at gomcthing like 8,000. Certain jeue demots were let off sub roca at the Prince’s expense. JI s’allie dla Sardatgne ig ono. The verb s’allier meaning to defile—as g’allie means ally hin- self, The marriage is termed that of the maquerau and the sardine—the term maguerau having, I believe, some invidious signification as well as thatof mackerel. The scbriquet of Pion-plon is changed now to crain pl/n—Iimply- ing the Princes’ fear of lead. When the King of Sarainia an pron = to interfere im the Italian question, and the certitude, on ‘the other hand, that she cannot possibly have Russia on her side. She must come forward herself with offers of arrangement; and there is little doubt, at least such is the general opinion here, that the power will remain undis- turbed, and that the great and dangerous question will be finally eettied without a conflict. ‘There ig no doubt that the Conference of Paris will soon meet to gcttle the question of the double election of M. Causa, although the date of that reunion is not yet fixed, It is supposed it will take place as soon as Fuad-Pacha can arrive in Paris. It appears that Russia, France and Pied- mont,'totwithetanding that they maintain the!r op'nion on the upion, have not come to any fixed decision on the sub- Ject Of the election. Indicator Economique comes out with great force agai the Russian American Commercial Company. The Indicator ovjects to the proceedings, a8 disclosed by the publication of the accounts, whick shows thatthe com- ay, aims to monopotise all the colonial trade of Russia. Indicator wtates further that the government hag lost its control over the company. I wili by next steamer give you more particular tformation on the subject. THE ITALIAN A! DANUBIAN QUESTION, {Correspondence to the Nord.} Bexuix, Feb. 12, 1859. Soon the offuir of Italy will enter ona new sphore. Diplomacy is actively at work on an arrangement for Central Italy, The cabinets of Berlin and St. James Preach incessantly peace and conciliation. Austria knows that it jg Vienna that stops all interference of Pruseia us great European Power; as to what Prussia intends doin, 8s a member of the German Confederation, it may ba said to be in every respect in conformity with the national Honor. Since ‘the firet day that the Italian question was Drought up, I told you that neither Prussia. nor Germway would in ariy way’ interfere in a struggle beeen Austria ard Maly, but at the same time that they couid not look on with inditierence should France intervene. The Ger- man people eco a great danger for Eyrope in general by Buch interfercoce, and the people, the public opinion, likewise the ropregentatives of the’ country, must over Weigh their governments, | Bul fortunately, eventualities of this nature svom to be less probable; and Iam assured that neither the German governvoents, nor the Diet of Frankfort, will take apy measures that would have the character of a renewal of mistrust or provocation. But the question of the Fast still exists, and will undoubtedly be brought before the Conference of Parig, when the affair of the double election of Mr, Cana will be examined, The only alternative which can possibly present itself is either that the con- ference will recognise the validity of the election or they will annul jt. In the first case the union wjll exist, or the conferepoe will anuul the election and add to the conyen- tion an additional clause. What means have they to im- pose on the Principalities from a will which is not their ox! Us it the twenty battalions, of which Rttem Pacha can dispose of, which cannot cross the Danube without the consent of Europe? Is it the collective intervention of the Towers? Let them show now what are the means to be employed to stifle the national sentiments of that country, THE COBGURGS AND THE WAR QUESTION. (Correspondence of the Nord. Bunun, Feb. 15, 1859. Conjectures *t¢ in abundance on the arrival of the Dukes of Nassau av of Saxe-Cobourg-Gurha. In the po- litical circles they do noi Meaitate to recognige that their voyage has something to do with the allair of Tian’ It is said that the Duke of Nassau was going to Paris to ** tempt an arrangement with the Emperor of the Frenoh; Dut it appears that itis not true, aud I am disposed to think that other motives brought his to our court, and that the Prince Regent has received from him certain communications of the gravest nature. The official and diplomatic world, siuce the Inst three daye, seem very much pre-ocoupied and thoughtful, and tne auruian Albassador, Baron Kailer, is this day in a very bad humor. Notwithstanding what the Austrian press may say, the Italian question still exists, and must de discussed and set tled by diplomatic influence as mach as possib'e. At this moment the question seems in a fair way of being arrang- od, butshould the diplomatic negotiation fail, neither Eng land nor Prussia will assist Autria against Haly, The Court Buoi must heve already received communications on that head which will admit of no mitake. Ruesia ebatains from u!l mediation, but no one doubts that her sympathies cannot possibly be for ono who has shown towards her, until the last moment, the greatest ill will and want of faith. TRE EFFORT TO PATCH UP A PEACE. (From the Verlin Gazette. Sineo the beginning of th's year the pabliz opinion in Ea- rope has been disturbed by the fear of seeing the peace troubled. ‘The effects of that foar bave been ofserious consequence to the industry and commerce of {hose coun- from spreading into a general conflagration. The reply of Baron Schleimitz, the Minisier of Foreign Affairs, was couched in a firm, but conciliatory tone. Carefully avoiding ‘any expression that might be construed infoa pledge of non. | interference, he contented himself with stating that in the opinion of his government the difficulties between the two Powers are not euch as to necessitate an immediate ap- peal to arms, and offering the services of Prussia to effect an understanding by peaceful nogotiation, At the same time a note was despatched to Vienna, pointing out.to Coant Buol that though the Austrian dominion in Lombardy ant Venice was guaranteed by the treaties of 1815, their occupy tion of Central Naly wos neither sanctioned by international Taw nor conducive to the tranquillity and well betng of that country and its inhabitants—that France ia justified io her desire to put an end to the anomalous state of things creat- e4 by the presence of her troops and those Of Austria beyond the frontiers of their respective empires, and that both considerations of justice and a due regard for the Peace Of Durope required an arrangement to be entered into for that purpose, in which Pruasia would co-operate to the best of her ability. The Austrian diplomatists were rather taken aback by this communication, as they had been working hard for the last six weeks to bring about a defensive alliance with Pruesia, and had instructed their organs to aseert boldly that euch an alliance bad actually been concluded; at first, therefore, they seemed inclined to demur, especially as they were still in hope that the intrigues carried on by them with some of the petty German courts related to the royal family of Prussia would produce a change in the attitade assumed by this government, of whose political consistency expe- rience bus certainly given them no reason to form a very ae idea. A day or two after the receipt of Baron Schleimitz’s note, however, @ similar despatch was re ceived from Lord Malmesbury, and the cabinet of Vienna could not but perceive that to refuse concessions advised by the two most friendly of the great Powers would be to run the risk of complets isolation. As long as Austria confined hereelf to the defence of her Italian provinces, she had law, if not justice, on her side; but by craftily shifting his point of attack to ber occupation of Central Italy, Louis Napoieon has deprived her of the vantage vound which secured her the moral support of gland and Prussia, and reduced her to the necessity of yielding—at least in appearance. At the conferences of 1860, and afterwarde, she invariably declined to enter into auy discussion of the “Italian question,” declaring that no foreign Power hada right to meddle with it, and the governments of the Peninsula, including Austria Lereelf, were quite competent to deai with their owa at- faire. Now she conzcnte to tho European Convention being conyoked expressly for the purpose of deliberating on that Guestio vewata; and she appears us a dependent—almost as & culprit—before its tribunal. dt is by no means improbable that a concession so re- volting to the traditional pride of Hapsburg is no: owing entirely (0 the representations of Prussia and Great Britain; it may bave been partly extorted by motives of a demonstration. The Austrian press is subject to a censor- tbip £0 mercilessly rigid that it cannot afford the slightest ivaight into the state of public opinion in that empire; it May utter as much patriotic fastian as it pleases, abuse despotism in France and applaud it at home, but it must not ay u word about the measures taken by yovernment or the impression they make upon the pcople, The cabinet noir, too, is at great pains to prevent any expres- on of feeling from penetrating beyond tho bounds of ,ustrian territory: but yet suflicieat Jeaks out now and thc? to si¥w that the events of 1848 are not uite forgotten, and that in spite of martial Jaw Dd police espionage, there is a broad that: only requires a apark to A private letter from Vieats pub- Viehed a few days sinod in the Berlin Possische 2 and which beara every mas Of authenticity, asks goverbment can expect the pooprd fight for the preser Vation of the empire when the systens Dursued for the Jast ten years bas been euch as to disgust ail claczes of society, from the highest to the lowest,“ Austel ys the correrponcent, “always bas been and 1s atiil aa axgre- ale of different countries aod nationalities, neitber w uted io lavguage nor in manners, and only agresing in vicir oppesition to the system of bureaucratic contratization that has. been establighed on the ruins of the ancient con- stitutions of the various provinces. By his manifesto of March 4th, 1849, Francis Jogeph confirmed eit the rights, iy and institutions that has been promized us by is predecessor Ferdinand in 48, but far from enjoying them we are worse off than we were before. The na. tional debt bas increased by six hundred million florins, religious toleration is unknown, political Hderty 9 cream, and irresponethe functionaries ride roughshod over’ the people. — It plain that tho spirit of disaffection 4 kindle it into a blaze, = is informed his youthful daughter that he had betrothed her | tries directly intercted, What las principally caused a to Napoleon, x French Princo; itis alyly obsorved that, to | thle slarm as been the jgcota betwroen tho Cabinets of | Auririeu xoverument donot epee sige her remark that ehe should have proferred a husband of | Vicona aud Vre fe tha diffapenes of Opiniotis that | ef t= Uuioy, Lat ther ore it {3 too Ler own country, “Cependant, ma chérr,” the King re- | prose between ther on the arranging of Fastern | lalo, fi it be not plied, “vous en aurez un Saveytrd.”” The torm § from’ the organ-grinding, monkey-carrying babita of the people, being synonimons with ¢ A word more on the war question, nothing in the way of campaigning can be dono befure April, former experience having demonstrated the fatility of wibter operations in Italy. In the meantime, there f jmple space for talking, end it is the spe neession which every country feels it imperative to make to public epipion to prot y for peace. . Austria, despite thie memory of otber cays, will prove no mean antagonis ogainst France and Sardinia combined. Lomyardy, her Je splendidly defended both by nature 1 voy ard, 6 clear that © n north to south, constituling so many lies of defence Fortresses, and railways traversing Lombardy in all he length from west to east, and from Milan to Ve enable troope, atnmunition aud stores to bo con with rapidity to the very frontier of Piedmont, aagirie is quietly reposing on ier arms, She knows that Pied. imply waiting for a pretext to bring on tl ry hag ever been to alliances and congresses, yhile straining every nerve to be prepared for the ordeal of Vattle, si y tho docility of the lam in placiug herecif | ands of fricnds and mediators. She knows full well tho'altered state of public England towards Louis Napoleon, and the adv: may derive from it. It would not, therefore, eurpris if her apparent spirit of concession were not soon to acquire for her in that country a character of injured innocence. On the pari of this country there 1s some talk of a manifesto being addressed (0 all Eoropcan Powers to the tune of “not fearing war, but intense anxiety for peace.” The Emperor is indeed especially desirous of keep ing up his part of the mystery, and yesterday the Pi received a warning for a rab'd article “sur Vilalie, the burden of y is “To arms, to arms!’ on the ground that M. Leonzon le Duc’s remarks sur la cote Jtalienne was calculated to trouble men’s minds with un. founded apprensions. Bat every day furnishes instances of renewed warlike preparations. Fresh troops are con. tinually arriving at Marseilles from Algiers. The arsenals are at work ni ie and day, and the faith of all men con necied with either military service is strong as Holy Writ in an impending conflogration. It is rumored that M. Charles Lafitte the banker, and two English howwes, are about to undertake the Piedmon- tese loan. Gen, Angenovet, commanding the subdivisions of the Var and the Bases Alps, bas been placed on the reserve list, and is succecded by Gen. Le Rouxeau Rosencoat, commanding the subdivision of the Finisterre. The decree relative to the extension of Paris appears to have put building speculators kein olay . A compa- ny, it is said, has been already formed for the purchase and building on a large tract of land composing the Che- min de Ronde, the octroi and all, and a part of the outer Boulevards. On this space as many as 15,000 houges can be built, which would immediately be inhabi- ted, and serve enormously to reduce the present high rents of the capital, The Hotel de Ville was in some danger A fire broke out in the cellar of the jour which a calorifére was placed. The sparks commiol cated to somo shavings, and unless timely aid bad arrived the consequences might have proved serious. T ought to have mentioned that at the bail given in honor of the mar- riage of l’rince Napoleon and Princess Clothilde all the principal Americans in Paris were present. The ball which is to be given on the 22 the birth of Washington, and for which thirty francs, is receiving go many adherents that one of the most brilliant mectings of tho season will probably be the result. American beauty is intenscly admired here, much more than those of the English. With all tbat charm of complexion which the kindred nations pos- fess in common, the ladies of the United States un- doubter excel their cousins of the Old Country in the arts of the toilette. Indeed, itis quite impossible to dis- tinguish them from French women, whereas, with respect tothe English, the distinction is very marked, Inde- esterday. is XIV., in 4, in honor of the tickets are pendent of this, their manners and conversation have less of that F poe domestic character proper to the English. it would seem ag if the cares of the menage ate imo tae very soul of British ladies, for whom every other subject, except the one connected, as the French say, with the all pervading hot aw feu, a stranger finds but ttle response whereas the American woman {s spirituell: on all 81 Jecteoocasionally a little too national abroad, but alw lively, intelligent and full of esprit, For this ‘reason it | thatthe moment the ball in question was talked of appli cation from French cayallers for tickets becaine #0 numo- Tous. ‘The applications to Prince Napoleon and his bride fo their interest towards obtaining governmental offices ar ‘80 incessant, that this morning an official announcemen appears in the Moniteur to the effect that no answer wil ture be vouchsafed, ' ue Emperor drives out i his phaston evory day, and. indging from appearances, must be in exuberant tt ‘His countenance looks full, fresh, clear, and allogether in dicates tranquillity of spirit and a strong digestion. Our Brussels Correspondence. Broveris, Fob. 17, 1859. The Crisis in Europe—Neutrality of Germany—Efforts to Preserve Peace—Offers of Arrangement from Austria— The Conference of Parit--The Danubian Quettion—The Double Election of Causa, dc., do. I send you enclosed several extracts translated from the German and French press on tho great question impend- ing. You will perceive that the view I took of the caso in my last correspondence was just, Austria will come for- ward with propositions for the evacuation of Central Italy. France will, without doubt, accept negotiations on thoee conditions, Prussia and England aro already engaged on thoir part to further the same views; and we have every reason to believe that the Cabinet of St. Peters. burg will do the same, Austria ts obliged, after the formal declarations made by Proggia and England, not ton every day, and stion must be now added the opposition of the interests and those of Austria with respect to Italy. Tuis jon has ex'sted for some time, but this year has cn placed quite’ in the foreground. The general in increased the more as the public opinioo hat to form an idea of the nature of th isis bor the policy to be pursued by the great Powers. flow a very sensible improvement bas beon pro- in the Inst few days by the explanations « qj en in the ‘ours;s from ‘the and French thrones oa principies which direst the fo- vernments of these two petioos, and at the fam? time of consequence on the rea! state of aifurs. ecn Victoria hag gaid that all her care will be t tain inviolate the fan or weaties, and that she.will Lier iifluence for the maintenauce of a geucra Although there are & ‘ords which make abuston to the fears of a war, the ficient guaranty for the mairtenance of peace, be the Britistk met has made a declaration which js and must b welght, that is: that their rule of poli doe to international treaties. chambers aud on mpree The otheytes haye fort Whe favorah'o These favo- np pres of the Prope: pus efforts wi havé bac—the maiutenance of peace; Austria and France,-do not agree as reason to fear a war, It is already easy to ece that at Vienna the discourse of peror Napoleon hos becu interpreted as we have aid, and we are taformed, from the best authority attached to the Cabinet at Vienna, that the Imperial government in- texprets the specch in the same tense, thut ¥s, in favor of peace, and thot they ave disposed to ‘enter int negotiations with France for ihe cessation of military eccupation in ‘entral Iteiy, and that France, on her side, will disc her armaments. This view of the case on the part of Aus tria is most fortunate, as it gives hopes of a paciflc ar. rangement of all existing difliculties. Certainly itis not problem easy of solvtion to fad means of ceasing the military occupation of Italy; yet the problem may be solved, This occupation, it is true, is not in contradiction with the treaties, but ie not ordained by them. Should every one work to obtain this reeult we have not the least doubt they will succeed; for it is evident that no Power—not even Austria—can wish to see continued longer the pregent state of affairs ia Central Italy. To arrange this situation in a way that the governments of the Peninsula may maintain order at home without the mterference of foreign troops, would certainly be a work m conformity with the interests of all partics. Certainly we eee every guarantee, in the discourse of the Emperor Napoleon, that any advance made by Austria wil be received in Paris on the same conciliating terms aé it was dictated. On the other hand, we have not the Jeast doubt that the Prussian and igh governments will persist in their efforts, as they have already done, to coneniate ali diificulties, and will accept the mission to set- te all just griefs remaining at the same time in the limits of the cxieting treaties. When we constier the sentiments of justice and loye of peace which have dictated the con- duct of him who presides over the destinies of Rusa, and of which he has given proofs, we are led to hope that he Cabinet of St. Petersburg will not refuse his assist. ance to Prussia and England in this affair. There is, therefore, every reason to hope that, gocing the activity and good will of the great Powers, we shail conserve that peace, the yalue of which is ouly appreciated when the horrore ot war have left in ita train ruin and dessolation. —n3 they always and that although to Italy, that is no Our Berlin Correspondene: Barun, Feb. 16, 1850. The New Paris ConferenceThe Halian and Danubian Questions—The Efforts of Prussia to Preserve Peace—In- ternal Condition of Austria not Favorable to War—LHealth Gf the King—Arrival of Rarey, de., de. Tt is settled now that both the italian question and that of the Danubian Principalities are to be submitted to the decision of a new Congress, which is to meet in Paris without delay. Whether it will succeed in removing the humerous stumbling blocks that are in the way of a por. manent reconciliation between the great Powers is indeed more than doubtful, and I believe there are few whoaro sanguine enough to expect so desirable a consummation; but, at any rate, it gives people a little breathing time. The hostilities that appeared on the point of breaking oa bave been postponed for an indefinite period, and it is no actually beyond the limits of probability that something may turn up inthe interim to prevent them altogether. The more pacific aspect of affairs is mainly due to the ex. ertions of the Prussian government, who have displayed in this instance atact and judgment, the wantof which rendered thelr equally well meant endeavors during the late Oriental crisis so utterly nugatory, Their con- duct deserves the more credit from their having to resist on the one band the clamor of the Austrian and pbilo-Austrian press which bad raised a fic. Litious excitement by confounding the rule of the Croats in Italy with the maintenance of the honor and integrity of Germany ; while on the other, any symptom of irritation on their part would have encouraged tho aggressive ten dencies that characterize the poliey of the French Rm- peror. About the beginning of this month a communication was addressed to the Court of Berlin by M. de Moustier, tho envoy of Louis Napoleon, adverting to the prospect of a breach with Austria, protesting that France was actuated, not by ambitious motives, but merely by a generous interest in the wellare of Italy, aud inquiring, in guarded terme, whether the noutrallly of Pruseia could be de pended upon, which would provent # strictly local war eS Cre nah hk.” < Sebo a EERE eee ae ianie th elitice SORSDEE +) 2 is no proof become to intense that sooner or later it must be d. Unless Austria enters honestly on the pxth ress, she Will neither f It fe worthy of not hcl io a journal w has @ that this exposé has been ‘a, until quite lately, bas © of Austria in the t crisis, and seemed inclined to throw the weight of cia into the scale, in cage her position fu Italy should bo n insurrection of Statements cf a cimilar natare have mal wud the Kvichs Zeitung : ja mani2 with which the German papers wer ed a short time since, is evidently on the Wate, and making room for a clearer and more dispas- sionate view of the political situation, J must do them to add that the burst of tadignation with whish ‘emoustrations of France were greeted on {the Rhine originated not 80 much in love of Austrin as in batred of Louie Napoleon, and in tho well founded apprehensions inepired by the equally da: insidious policy of that unscrupulous persogage. By the last advices from Rome the Ktug had ree fre on attack of influepyr, aud was cousiderad proved in physical health, though his mental condition re. mained uvaltcred, There is a rumor that he will return to Berlin next April, and the opponents of the existing régime go £0 far 98 to assert that ho will resume the go- threatened by a French invasion, or by hor own enbjects N Se SeciabalabeD Baht te ited ed: ape ook ee eS) vernment. The fact is, that be is sunk into a state f hopeless imbecility,’and nothing hort of a mir- acle will ever enable him to re-appear on the po Hitical Ti ed, I hardly think itlikely that he will to’ Prossia, where he Would only be made the centre of intrigues embarrassing to his brother, but neither advantageous nor honorable to h self, The Queen, who, unpopular us she is, must be ac. knowledged to be @ woman of sense, is said to be decided ly averre to these schemes, and anxious for him to re- main jo Italy, the climate of which suits bim much better than that of those northern latitudes. rey, the great horse tamer, arrived here last will exhidittbe first specimen of his art this g a the Royal stables, in the presence of the Prince ent, Prince Frederick William and some other mem- bers © the royal family, and of a select circle of aristocra- tic sportsmen and scientific hinpologists. One horse is par- ticularly mentioned on which he is to experimentalize for the edification of this distingnished assembly. It ts a regular savage, caught in the wilds of Lithuania, and which the choicest Prussian jockeys and horse breakers have found it impossible tosubdue. I have no doubt bat thet Mr. Rarey will succeed in thie, as in all his former attempts, and add a new page to the list of triumphs that have rendered bis name itamortal in the equestrian an- nals of both hemispheres. France. NAPOLEON TO CONSULT ON THE FERLING IN GER- MANY—OFFICIAL INTERPRETATION OF HIS SPEECH 70 THE LEGISLATURE—WAR PREPARATIONS CON- TINUED—A LARGE CAMP TO BE FORMED AT TOU- LON—THE BOURSE A LITTLE IMPROVED. ‘The news from Paris is dated on the 17th ultimo. A correspondent of the London ‘mes says that the French envoys at Munich, Wurtemburg and Casse! had been sent for to confer with the Emperor, it was pre- sumed on the state of public opinion in Germany. The Minister of the Interior had addressed a confiden tial cireular to the profects of departments, conveying the officis! interpretation they are to give to the Emperor's speech on opening the session, as it become the sub- ject of contradictory commentaries. The Minister eays the Fmperor’s policy is, that while denouncing war wit Out legitimate motive as impossible, his Majesty will not recoil from war if his honor commands it, or if there arises one of those causes for which in all times France has been nthusiastic, because war is then a necessity. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Times says the waruing given to La Presse was owing to the complaints of tho Papal Nuncio in Paris. The London Herald's correspondent says that a camp of one hundred thousand men is to be formed at Toulon by the end of March. ‘The Paris Bourse on the 16th ultimo opened weak, but closed firmer. Onthe 17th the warning givento Ja Presse gave rige to an advance of about 44 per cent; but this advance Was not fully maintained. “On the 18th uit. the market opened flat and lower, but improved, and the three per cents closed steadily at 68 for money and account. La Presse on the War Question. (Translated for the New Yorke Henao.) Panis, Feb. 14, 1859. * * * . * Nothing can, therefore, be accomplished in the Roman States so long as Austria rules there, and the first condi- tion of any reform in Central Italy (there is no two words to express it) is to put out Austria, In order not to continue to expend our money as a pure loss, whilst Anetria spends that of the Holy State, in order not to become ridiculous we are forced to evacuate Rome as early as possible ; and ag we cannot do this in the pre- sent state of things without delivering the Pope to the chances of a terrible revolution, it is that our We do not fear intervention. Why? Ougbt we not rather to welcome with gratitude ihe opportunity of putting a mination to the anxiety which torments Exrops? As we have already said, Austria does not only raise her head ip Daly, butaleo elsewhere. Is it not austria that has | nullified the results of the treaty of Parie? Is it not Austria that inspires Tarkey with her treason and Wweachery? Is it not Austria that troubied tho alliance tbat united ox with England? Would not a wer which Would deliver us from this nightmare be blessed above all otherwars? Such is the war, we belieya, propariog in Italy, and why we regard it with confidence and eeuurity. THE VErY LATEST. TELEGRAPHIC FLOM LONDON TO KTVERPOOL. [From the London Times (city erticle), Feb. 19.) The English funds opened this Morning without altera tion, but the market was languid, and afew speculative sales soon caused « decline pf ono-eighth, at which they remained. In the produce markets, during the woek, the genera tone bas rather improved, and prices bave boon steady. There has bgen more inquiry for export, partly on the favorable commercial advices from the United States, but the Continental trade is quiet. The tea market ia very frm. Common congon was bought this morning at 1s. 124d. per Yb , but cannot now be obtained at that ‘price. Fine mixing kinds, recently arrived, have been sold at ful! rates—those under 2e. 21. per Ib. being most sought after, {From the London News (city article), Feb. 19.} Lonnox, Friday Evening, Feb. 18. Fxtreme dulnese prevailed to-day throughout the Stock Exchange. Tho continued armament iv France, and the absence of any recovery on the Paris Bourse, contributed to check all tendency to animation. The funds, however, closed as good as yesterday, a reduction of +f per cent which took place towards the middle of the day, proving merely temporary. Salea in preparation for the Indian loan appear to have been effected to some extent, yet without prejudicing the market. With the exception of the fudian Railway shares the other markets were heavy. Further large sales of Lombardo-Venetian shares, 00 orders from Vienna, had considerable ellect upon the stock market generally. The discount market was rather more active, but the best bills were freely taken at 21 and even 2 por cunt. The operations in gold at the Bank to-day were unim- portant. The steamer Ceylon wil! take out on the 20th instant £175,281 in specie for the East, all silver except 2,365 eovereigns. Some considerable sums were to-day countermanded for the next vessel for Bombay, when the exchange comes higher. On ’Change this afternoon a fresh rise took place in the rates for billg on Austria. Paper on Holland was likewise quoted more favorable for this conntry. [From the Mbinchester Guardian (city article), Feb. 19.) Dulness and distrust seem to increase, aud the stock market bas been heavy throughout the day, although there bas been no fresh news. Console were first quoted 9534 a 9532, and they declined on some speculative sales to 954g a 953;, at which they have remaiaed to the close. THE DANUBIAN QUESTION. The News says the cloud in the south of Europe is dark and threatening, lut the clouds in the East are big with tem posts, and unleas Austria, who sends ber cayeat against discussion of I'alian wrongs, be persuaded to hold her peace on Roumain rights, it is not improbable that the solu- tion of the Italian question may be transferred from Rome to Milan, to Jessy or Bucharest. THE INDIAN LOAN. ‘The London Times cays a rumor bas been circulated that ‘the rew Indian loan of £7,000,000 will be in the form of 44 per cent debentures, redecmable in ten years, and to be esued at par. It is scarcely probable, however, that the ren} terms will be allowed to transpire until they are for- mally advertised. THE MINISTRY AND THE OPPOSITION. ‘Tre London mes complaing of apathy everywhere. The House of Commons is waiting for Sir John Pak ingtoa’s esti mates; they are waiting for Mr. Disraeli’ reform bill; they are Waiting for something to turnjup. For want of a vigor- ovs wholesome opposition government 15 fa"ling to pi The Chancetior is3eaid to be thinking of leaving the wool seck'for the bench, The Colonial Secretary is suspected of a similar intention, without as good reason: and the Secretary of War is plainly spoken of a¢ on the move. They really seem not to care whether they Btay or go The opposition, if there be one, does not care to inquire Markets. WRIGHT JUNIOR AND CO.'8 CIE Lrvervoon,, ‘The activity prevailing in our cotton market at the date of our last circular advices, peraUanade, continued un- abated for the following two’ days, and prices hardened for the envvent qualities of American ¢ Enropa’s wivices had the effect of terporar the ardor of buyers, and caused a Jult i & favorable report from Manel matated the in. quiry and imparted renewed strength to the subsequent daily oporations, which (with tho exception of Tuesd traveactions) e been 6 an extensive seal AD Spoce- lators and exporters participating in the bias'n tome degree of confidence, based more particuiarly on the prospect of continued Iarge consumption than any mitigation of the evils to be apprehended ‘rom political causes or other influences of a coutroliing tendency. Holdcrs continue to offer their stocks very frecly, aud al though we must advance quotations one-6ighth ofa penny per pound, nothing of an animated charactor sigaalizes the Dueinees in progress. Peace or war is stilan open quest‘on, freely diecussed, and vague of solution—few anticipating immediate ruptures—as fow, probably, regarding the preservation of order as certain; and, in such an indednite poaition, all are inclined to encircle their operations within control 'ra:ber than extend them over space and timo, ‘Tbe game causes tend to the preseut eaey condition of money matters; the public securities ar atitl de by the unscttled future aspect of affairs. To-day’s market closes steadily at the quotations, wit gales of 8,000 bales, 2,000 to speculators and exporters, and offerings free. ‘the total sales of the week, including what bas been for. warded from the ships’ side, amount to 88,430 bales, of which 69,200 are American. Speculators haye taken 14,818 and exporters 7,110, leaving 66,510 bales of all kinds to the trade. The import for same time i# 85,588 bales, of which 21,719 are Ainorican. The quantity known to be at sea from American ports is about 86,000 bales. Prices to day :— Fair. Middting. Ordinary. New Orleans.. 749d. 7 116d. 4344. to 634. Mobil Tia. 6 15-164. 5d. * wo 6444, Chica. — Gad. Sd too. 1853. 1859. Total taken for consumption, bales, .322,520 828,169 Do. export (actual) do... 16,800 27,716 : this day. Same time 1858. 116,100 24/840 «862,720 , of improved adviccs from Calcutta and other Eastern marts for Manchester productions has re sulted in ap active business for goods and yarns at ad- vanced rates, and ng spinners and manufacturers under contract for some weeks. Some purchases have also been enteret into for Continental account, bat the ome demand continues languid. The latter may, how- ever, improve when the former abates, which inspires hoperul anticipatione of prospective prosperity. All is, however, contingent upon the course of events, at present imy netrable. ur grain market preeents the same listless aspect so long the ruling feature of the trade. Good sound wheat and flour maintain former value; but inferior parcels are dificult to move, nd the inquiry for each is in more retail. Tudian corn favors the buyer in price, and is only in moderate request. Wheat, per 70 ibe.—Genesee and Philadelpbia, 7s.; mixed American, 68. 6d, Indian corn, per 480 {bg.---white, 936. yellow, 208, ; mixed, Flour, per 196 Ibs —Obio, superfine, 233 ; Philadelphia and Bal: timore, 228. 6d.; Western and Canadian, 19s,; inferior and gour, 188. Oatmeal, per 240 Ibs. , 243. Asucs are only in moderate request at unchanged prices. Rark—Sales are restricted to 20 hogaheads Phila- delpbia firsts, at 9s. 6d. percwt, Beeswax—A steady inquiry, with sales of 3 tons, at £0 to £9 bs. per cwt. Cloverseed is reducing in stock, with a good demand for the better qualities, of which sales of 50 tons are re- ported at 628. to od yA owt, seed— About 500 age bave been sold at 278. to 808. per cwt. Lard—Mo- derate transactions at 698. to GOs. per cwt. cake has only been in limited inquiry: £9 28. 6d. for thin oblong. Rica is scarce, and flue Caro- lina is held for ry rates. No sales reported. Rosin has receded to 4s. 9d. to 4g. 11d, for common, up 1 10s. .to ‘14s. for fine: sales 1,600 bbls. Tallow-Transactions are vernment ought to employ every means for assuring peace and happiness of that unfortunate State, and conse- quently to put outside Austria, which is the ouly obstacle to the peace of the country. , Feb, 15.] * * . * (Prem Ja Who hag rivetted the Pope to his odious 5; , that is, the destruction of the Romapa? Austria. instigates the King of Naples to his foolish resistance to the most legitimate wishes, and to unnamable persecutions? Aus- tria, Whe cruehes under iron bondage Lombardy and Venice? Anstrin, Who englaves Modena and Tuscany ? Ansiria, Yea, Austria everywhere, Austria, therefore, cxpelied, the position of attulrs ts changed and order is es- tablished Bot does Italy count exclusively upon herself to throw off the yoke of ber oppressor? No, The time has passed in tho frenzy of her yatriotem she pronounced bold words, Hatie fara da se! On the contrary, sho ation of generons nations. Is not aut ciyiwation? Jy ig also ours, tine—No sales of rough; 300 bbis. spirits reali 40s. 6d. per cwt. MESSRS. BARING BROTHERS AND CO.'S CIRCULAR. Loyvor, Feb. 18—5 P. M. Our colonial and foreign produce markets have been Money continues abundant. Consols leave off 96% a 954g for money, 9634 for the account. Bar silver, 3Kd.; Mexican dollars, 68. 1d.; American 768. 8d.; doubloons—Spanish, 774.: South American, 76s. The Secretary of State for Indie proposes to igeue a’ loan for £7,000,000. “Asnéeionn nooks continue to present few transactions. United States 6's are offered at 04. Mnesachnsetts ster. ling at 104, Some sales of Virginia sterling have been made at 86. sellers at 87. Ponneylvania cortiticates have been dat S3iy; bonds offered at 86. Misais. sipp! Union Bank bonds have been sold at 16 vane Central Railroad bonds, second mortga; buve fetched 08 w-York and Ene smal! at about S4s. per ewt, for fine Namen Rd ee, €834 ex div. Titinois Freeland, .; shares, 56% discount. Colonial securities Liha ¥EE—Tho market bas been laactive, but Bteady, A few lois native Ceylon were realized at ‘Sls. 6d. for g ord.; 170 caaks, 41 bb's, plantation Ceylon bro atime bags Rio were diepored of at 488. 6d: a 61s. for good and flue ord. colory, 488. 64. for fine ord. mixed, . for good ord. brown; and 4,500 bags il superior at 483, insured f. p.a., ior anear Gr. Br., Ibs. 310000 4,900:000 29,396 one Gr. Br., Ibs. r 8004 19, Cb. pts.’ Eur’ 20;2C0000 24500,000 1781900000 o1'500'000 Total... «28,200,000 29,500,000 201,100,000 110,500,000 Coxx—The supply of en wheat Mae hex’ eee ard mosily in condition, previous prices boing with diicnity obtained. For foreign the demand was restricted. Tact week's average price of Euciieh wheat was 40s. 11d. on 320,202 gre. rtd. We quote white American wheat, 388. a 42s. red, B48. @ 408. per qr. Flour, 208. a 248. per bbl. Cotton tirmer. At Liverpool the demand hag been active; yesterday's quotation of mid, Orleans, 7 1-16d. yer ib. Sccan—We have had a yery quiet market, without al- teration iu prices. The sale, oF West fudia are 1,550bhds. 12,5C0 bags Mauritius were chieily sold, low brown to low eS er to good aniddiing soft yellow, S4s. a 408, yellow und gray, 4s. 6d. a 44s. 62. bage Benga! ‘were s0l¢—iow eget brown Gurpattah. Date 88s. a 378 Cc; low Benarca,ads. Gd. 3,900 bags grainy Madras gold Ms. a $8, for Taidstiog io good. yellow. aAVava Of eoft quality at $18 a 45s. for low low t) pale 1 468. a 408. 6d. for eof: florettes; fair aay ab is. good middling brown to low middling yellow. Privately, about 1,200 boxes Havana have changed hands, low to ‘iilddiing ‘brown 37a. 0.408, 6d.{good middling browa io middling yeliow 4g. a 43e.; 200 casks Cubs moscowado at 288. 04. a 393. for goos ‘middling brown. and 4,500 bags brown and yellow Rio Grande afloat at 25a, 9d. for an outport, landing weights. 1866 185 Great Britain, 103 ..2....4...464 71,200,000 11,000,000 Chief ports of Europe + 84,200,600 44;200,000 Total, Great Britain, Ibs. Chief ports of Kurd; Total....... LD'S CIRCULAR. Loxpon, Feb. The. value of money in the open market uileration, The recent Austrian loan and oly a smail portion of it was subscribed for. It is row offered ata digevunt; this is generally cousidered a mutter of congratulation, as nothing will tend more to maintain peace on the Continent than the inability of the Powers concerned to raies money. A Freneh loan 1s talked of, but looking to the jas! financial statement of that coun- try, she cannot want to borrow, unless to pay for the war- like preparations she is making,or uniese jek government consiler hostilities imminent.’ In American sacurities there baa been an active demand for Pennsylvanian State stock ond bonds. ‘The former are quoted. 82 w 84, the latter 86 a 87. E. F. SATTPRTAWAITE’S CIRCULAR. Loxpon, Feb. 18, 1859. We have had a steady market duriug the past cong for American securities, with, however, only a moderate busi- ness doing. = Free land bonds wre in good demand and shares 18, 1959. i3 without hae proved a failare, Illinois are toady at 35 die. Political uncertaiaty sti!l prevails, which checks in- veetment. Consols cloze at 952; for money and ¥634 for account, News from Havana. ARRIVAL OF THE CAHAWBA—FERLING ON THE PUR- cH QUESTION--GOOD CROP OF CANES—SUGAR MARKET DUL REIGHY AND EXCHANGE RATES— Goob CRor OF TOBACCO — DEATH or A NEW YORKER. Tue United States mail steamship Cahawba, Captain Bulloch, from New Urieana and Havana, arrived at this Port yesterday afternoon. She left Havana on the evening of the 2d inst. She brings no intelligenes of epectal interest. The feeling still continued strong with regard to Mr. Slidell’s bil! Max Maretzck was to leaye Havana on the 16th, by steamer to Charleston, where he may possibly make a short engagement, from thence he will come to New York. On the 6th, P. M., Chas. 8. Griswold, oi New York, died: diseste, consumption, ‘ ¥rem the country we learn that the yield of cane is quite equal to that of last year. Stock of sugars 122,000 boxes; market dull, buyers not offering suflicient io satisfy holders. Quotationg not chat nom'nal. active than the previous week, and no ‘ovement, the harbor being full of yeescls chance for im of all Fxchanges—London, 10 a 103¢ premium; New Yori, 208 discount; Orleans, 1 a 2 premium, ehort sight. i Land coitry goo Yo! fine quality. City Intelligence, Drcant on aN Attecep Disonperty Hovss—A Sever Warp PoLicewan Sarp 1 BE ce PROPRIETOR.—For soms time pact the drinking cacion known as the “ Red, White and Blue," Nos, 464 and 496 Canal street and 12 Laight streot, for long time kept by a notorious woman, has been a souree of great annoyance to the respectable por - tion of the citizens residing tn Laight street, aod espe- cially to the boarders of the water cure establishment di- rectly opposite. The poiice of the ward baying repoatediy tried to prevent the annoyances compiainsd of, foand at last that it was impossible to keep a check ‘on them, and accordingly complaint was insti- tuted pet tho place before a police justice, and & warrsnt granted to arrest al? found im the house. The Warrant was placed in the hands of Captain Hatch- ings, who detailed a poese cf men to make a descant upon the place, and according!y, about half past sevon o’olock last even!ng, the officers came down upon the saloon and arrested all found ia the house, which consisted of the keeper of the place and four other women. On being conveyed to the station house, they gave their names as “ Harriet Forrester, Hannah Waldon, Mary Clinton, Virginia Sanders and Josephine Carson. The wilow was found comfortably located up stairs where the officer arrested her, and on being told that ghe was required at the station house, she denied being the proprietress of the —, and Stated that sbe had that morning tranefe her named J. H. Wyers, of the it for $50 per week. Just at to etart for the station house, Wyers came in, and seemed greatly astonished on seeing the state of things, but agreed to accompeny one of the women, whom he claimed as his wife, to the station house, to intercede for ber. Cap*. Hutchings heard all be had to say, but it was to uo purpose, and the giris were locked up.’ The Deputy Superintendent on hearing that Wyers was interested in the establishment, stated that he would suspend him immediate'y until an examination was had before the Commissioners. Lacrvres sy Dr. Browxson ano Mr: Evertr.—Pr. 0, A. Brownson lectures this evening, at the Cooper Insti- tute, on “The Cunrch and the Threatened Revolations in Europe * Edward Everett will deliver his new oration on “Frapklin’”’ to morrow evening at the Academy of Music. Doubtlees both digcourses will attract large audiences, Mount VeRNON—LIneRALIrY oF TAR NATIONAL GvaRD.—The Seventh Regiment, by a committee consisting of its ac- complished commander, Colone! Duryea and Messrs, Bran- cage, and Catlin, have testified the feeting of that noble corps fer the memory of the patriot chief by contributing two thousand dollars to the fund ef the Ladies’ Mount Vernon Association. It is believed that euch an example can hardly be lost either on the other military associa- tione of the city or on the citizens at large, that owe so much to the protection of these gallant men. Mremixe or Praxorortr Maxexe,—The pianoforte makers of New York held another meeting at Pythagoras Hall, in Cenal street, last ovening. The meeting having been called to order by Mr. Ouenwaiden, the following officers were duly appointed to direct the meeting:—Fredorick Gellmann, President; Charles Pittercor, Vice Presideut; F. Kirsch and C, Fisher, Secretaries. The delegates from the various shops reported the rusulte of their negatin- tions with their employers since the commencement of the strike. Many of them were willing to pay the price do- mended (15 per cent advance) if the trade generally would agree to do the same, It was agreed to request the workmen tn Steinway's forte factory to strike, and the trade would support them while out. The meeting, which was formed moetly of Germans, with some Ame- ricabs, reaolved itself Into a trades unlon, for the promo- tion of iis objects, and a ljourned. ‘Fixe iw East Eigirreevrit sraert.—About three o'clock yesterday morning a fire occurred in the dwelling house No. 206 Kast Eighteenth street, owned ard occupied by J. J. Van Peit. he fire originated in the feors: wire its further progress waa stopped floors, where er men. he damage to the hes ding will be insured for $5, @ city company. dam. by fire and water to the insured, ww the fire originated is present. Concert at THe CHURCH OF THR IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, — The second grand cencert at the church of the late Conception, in street, Proceeds of which will go towards , of the ‘ilime" career, defray ing the artists, will i ai organ, will come off this a Metalic, cee their appearance. ‘The Accident on the New Jersey Railroad. TO THE EPITOR OF THE HERALD. New Junsey Rutroay axp TRANsrortaTion Co, Inwary Crey, March 7, 1859. In the account of the accident in your Henau - day, wctatoment is given a8 coming from mo, that the damage would not fall ghort of $25,000. mistake, bo euch statement having been made by me; and now, after a careful eatizaaln, it ie ivaed tee damage to the cars and locomotive’ will not r 500, bits J. W. WOODRUFF, Ags’t Suporintendent N. J, B. Be