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

WHOLE NO. 8281. Seer cee HE WAR IN EUROPE. OUR PARIS AYD BERLIN CORRESPONDENCE. State of Things Before the First Guo was Fired on the Ticino, a, aH, o., Oar Polis jpondence, Pants, Apeil 22, 1859, ‘Fhe War Question in Paris—Rifict of the Baglisk Ovbwe— Lae Onwley’s Misrwon—The Preparations for Hsttitie tm ‘Raly—The Prne Arts, fc. How weary your reaiers most be of these incossan’ eommapiestions avevt the Italian quretioa, 80 profeaa’i fend erudite, abounding with euco particular aud spe.ia fafermation, yet absolucely aiding nothiog to whe’ yeu buve keown for months. If “hops long de Sevred maketh the heart sick,” cortaia it is wnat the linger fag progress towards a denru-ment to whion all sensible Perecos bave made up their mat, as % the marriage of te novet'st’s interesting heir, 1a scarcely less nauseating. Beplomatists, accustomed to perpetually incline ei her t+ the right or left—seliom to follow the pith straight be Bere them—fancy they cao play ther wiles in the same manver with the public. Such isa great mistake The pablic, are ike the ahrewd Judge of scanty legal inform Stion, but possessed of excolleat patural uaderstanting, who ean give a mort just decision, though be may ba everiderably puzzled to give toobnical or even strictly Iogiea) reasons for the same; and the public have made ap ther: *pinds, Congress or no Congress, arming or dis erariog, Muniewr or no Moniteur, that Fraoce means to Measure swords with Aostria, and that measure taem she will. ‘The plain speaking of the Englich Premier, which, with @)) the other speeches on the occasion in ‘he House of Rerds avd Commons, is given in full both in the Monizeur gad the other journals, has been eagerly seized upea by fhe pablic mind bere. Every one is exclaiming that mat- fers have now fairly arrived at the crisis, and all look wpon it pot so much as ao Avetro-Italian question, as @xe of peace or war between Eugland and France. Placing it on wis issue, men who have hitherto shrugged Weir shoulcers with indifference, assuming the utter fempessibility of France not carrying all before her, whenever the pleases to draw the sword, begin to look grave. Lord Derby’s speech is, in fact, in every one’s mouth. It is like acricket ball sudienly invading tho ‘Dee hive. The commercial spirit which bas been growing ‘ep for balf a century, and exhibiting its golden apples in tantahsing opposition to the once adored barren Jaurel, seems to be rndely shocked by thie haughty language from the most commercial of nations, Merchants, fiaan- @ier#, from the banker to the contissier, shopkeepers, pro- prietors, botel keepers—all interests, in fact, may be soon to-day reading with absorbed features their various jour- ale, or commenting to one avother in anxious language: ‘The Ovnstituticnnel eas in such demand today that many ‘of the venders asked and obtained one and two sou be- yond the establisbed price; and an Enoglishmaa cannot shew bimee'f on the Bourso, or one of the great passages where, as formerly im the Riatto ef Venice, many leading | tmterents do congregate, without being seized by the but- ‘evbole and asked whether be seriously belioves a war fa sm inent between France and 2’ Angleterre. | From tbe first I did not scrupie to assure you that the French government, in promoting the mission of Lord Gewey, had no otber interests than that ef prolonging the erisis. Lord Cowley is too benest a man, even if he had the head for all the required ¢racassarie, for such a busi- meer. To the surpriee, however, of the French diplomatists, he seemed to be really making some way towards Pacific solution, when the long conferences held with Count Orloff, 1 the cabinet of the Emperor, in 1865, at the ‘Sresty of Parle, were bound to bear fruit in the Rossian proporal of a Copgréss, and thus the grand English diplo- ‘Matiet was superseded. But Lord Cowley is not the ma to constitute tbo pivot of great events, A privateseticr from Italy states that Venice is inundat- ei by the arrival of troops, to the amount of throe or fevr thousand per diem; that fortifications have been | erected on the Lido, commanding the entrances to Venice, aod that various other works have been constructed on ye smal! islands to the porto of the city, to preveat any yprise by gunboats, Contracts have been entered int | to consiruct log bonses at Mantua for the troops, an imemense arravgements made to furnish the arsenal The empty galaces of Venice are taken for ven the Kaggouica, which belonged to the In- 1, is now crowded to its hiehest window with troops: and the honges belougiog to the Ooant de Cham- ord, in the Place Sao Veal, are being altered to accom- modate tbe soidiers. From Venic» to silan the whoie Connery I covered with troops, and the greatest activity } je viesble im Verona, Manton and Peschiera, at Miraa the | troops ere billesed on the italiane, and the numbers of the | Aurtran Rokiiers nov in Ttaiy cannot he comp ited at less } sven two bnndred thousand men. The preparations for war ep Loth sides, and the certauty of a revolution should | no war occur, pleca-sll the eifrts of the Congress in a very peculiar powt of view; for witn the vicinity of the Various troops to esob other, tne hatred which is natural on euch side, and the euthusiasm at Torin, there cra be Intle hopo of avoidig a collision which would inataptiy } hytt up into a war, M. George Manip, son of tho late ex-Precident of the ' Yeqerian Republic, baa enrolied himself among the Sar- @)n'a0 yornteers. Re The death of tha King of Naples is hourly expected. Phat of M. de Tooqveville has at jast taken place. He died at Cannes on the 16th, aged fifty three, Notice of M. Horace Vernov’s marriage with Mmo. de Bow Ricbeax, a widow, hus been published at the Mairie, Thin beivg Parrion Week, grand religious services take 3 f soap st ali the different charches, St. Roch, 3t. Eustache, e Madeleine, Notre Dame, De Lorette, find themselves wronged with’ crowde of the faithfal'to listen to the } solemp music of the Téndbres aud the Stabat, or to wit Bers the ceremony of La Cdve, or washing the fect of twelve poor persons. Every yenr acems to augment the splentor of these ceremonies, #nd it is evident that the Parthoiic priertiood have found in Napoieon a far more maupiicen? patron than ip Louis Phil'ipne, The Paiaw de llodustrie ix at prevent devoted to the Bine asta. Paintere and ecuiptors have for oeeein this duilding ample scope apt verge tor their works. The rpectal catalogue numbers 3,894 works, but when ell the coutrilmtions’ are completed, tho number will be not ews han 6,000, Foreign artiste are admitted. The Abd as many think, the most is “La Gorge d’Malukol,” by B. Yvon, pendant to his celebraced picture exhibited in #8 of the Guard and the ‘igerian tirail- with Ruesisn infantry, in a position moet obstinaiely defended, avd most gallantly won by the former. The ground is broken and covered with barri- Cader, 61d Covfuked groups of the dead and the dying, whilst # terrible atroggle 48 taking place above them, be- yond which you get @ peep at the calm bine sea in tho Gwance, One of the great morits in this work of art is thoexpreseion of the teatures of tue coutending soliiers; with an opera glax8 you may study the countenance, particuleriy the treaiment of the eye of those who arc roehing on to almoss certain death,and the group of Freveb to the right wattipg 0 pick out their victims. Fvery man looks Likes portralt—there is. an tadividuality both a French oud Ruestare wonderfully lifelike, It is realiy a fio work, and perhaps such as no other living pitiat could bave produced. Ata raie on Saturday of objects of art left by tho late bt. Zailty, weil known ne A collector, a M146! spills’ Worn by Meort IV. on tho Gay of hig abjuration, and of oxtraordi- Pers y deautiful workmant hip, was sold for the great price of 16,000f,, aud ap ebony hex, oraameutrd with 192 pieces of ateo!, admirably wrotigns, intended ~ bold the spar, or Lot legs tan 17,C00f, ‘The Tribonai of Correctional Police bas had a scene al- post Ge Exciting to the Faubourg St. Germain as the late ira! of M. de Montalembert, in a way, M. le Vicomte do Beaumont’ Vassy, a person belonging to ne of the bect fumiiles in France, and a man of the ghert {ahh on and secompliahments, was tried and con- most attractive picti smeritoriout jy «ved of owindling of the growsest and lowost charactor. i wow rewlly @ most pismble sight tofec ® man, rather or {tun forty years of aye, in personal appaarance the very beau ideal of @ gontlon.a®, occupying ths dock which, vo misutes before, nad been evgaged by somo of the rivet OMecouring® of Parig, on such & charge. Thor. a0 De Beaumont Vasey, clothed with all tho pecuilar ree and exquisite ‘taste which distinguish the 1 French gentioraan, gu his hands straw colorod kid ef, tad his sleeven back @ la D'Orsay, Hie ts) form, his simple brow, hie dark and intelligout eye is miclovious voice, hie gracefat elooution, protuced w patusul sympathy. ut Bis guilt was ao clear that his eounae) could do nothing forhim, He had obtained money. rom a nalipetre company, Muder pretence of bribing the War Tv partment W purchases tho patent, to the tune of we 10,000 Cranes, and bis ietiare dceorimtive of the per- ne reouiying bis Oribes et the padiie oftices wore put in id send. More in order to relieve the War Department om any fmpnvetion than to aubstantiate his gnilt, the Tenident sebjested him to a rigii examtnation, and by prisoner's ows a‘migiion nl) the suns recelved from no ealipetre company for the purpose he had himselt oerceted—t' bribing the public functionaries enbaltora, or Pone into bis own pocket. Ho was sentenced lnpeisonment, » fine of 3,000 france and two Jicvion from civil rights. Ovy Bertin Correspondence. Renrax, April 20, 1859, Ihe Speriat Envoy from Asatrin—Kiorts to Form am Ab Hance With Prusia—Austria lo be Left to Take Care of Kir Own Provinces Prussian ¢Snances—The Effect of the War Question on Trude, dc, Archduke Aibert of Auetria hag been bite for a woek, oo Se SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1859. end wil! etert for Vienna y day or tomorrow, to informa bw ecousip, the Emperor, of the result of bis mission. His reception at th8 CO" 7: bas been of the most fiattoriog deecription; he but Don irented to parades, reviews aod Sites wibout Wamber, sed nothing bas deea ne- wleoted to rende, hig stay agreeable; butif his object was to concl'we an alliance with Prussia, or to induce ber 1 enter into apy positive engagements tor the ewen& of a war, he has only partially eucceede, The Prussian government still dechoe to mak» common cause with Austria for the defence of her Italian domi- pions; they are ready and willing to submit to aay sacri fice for the we)fare and security of Germany, but they are rightly of opiaion that a premature demonstration 1 favor of Auswia would only d vert the storm from the Po to the Rhive, and convert Prussia into a principal, while it would affurd Austria the opportunity of confiaiog herself to the esfe and less arduous réle of ap auxiliary, Sboald war actua'ly break out, it wil of course depeod upon ciroum- stance: » whether this goverament will be ablo to maintain F Leatral atuttude, or be obliged to take an active part wm the covflict. Some people imagine thet Ausiria will be overthrown at the first ahock, and tha in a few weeks after the commencement of hostilities the French eagles would find themselves on the frontiers of that empire's | Ger man territos ier. Ln that cage Prussia would certainly be bound to take up arms forthwith, and to defend the soil of Germany fiom bostile invasion; but I hardly think it Wikely that she will be cailed upon to enter the lists at 80 thort a notice. The position of Austria in Italy is natural- iy a ateong one, and bas been still more strengthened by art;even if ehe is defeated in battle, she haga line of fortresses to fall back on which would arrest the progress of the conquerors for weeks, if not for mouths, and which it would be dangerous for them to leave behind them. Mantua, Verova and Piacenza are each at least as strong as Rebs atopo!, which stood near a twelve months siege; and althougb in the campaigns of the great Napoleon we have seen Auvstria’s armies surrender the strongest positions almost without a blow, it does not follow that will dieptay the same pusilisnimity at the present time. way sul be Macks among the Austrian commanders, but there are no Bonapartes and Moreaus among the French, and in pont of strategy Hess and Schlick are at least equal to Canrobert snd Pelissier. Unless, therefore, the tion of Austria should be distracted by simultaneous ratogs im ber diseffacted provinces—that is to ray, in the whole empire—Prussia will bave ample leieure to prepare for contingencies, without rushing blindly upon dangers = Sirmueces and circumspection may enable her to a ‘Meanwhile it is undoubtedly necessary for the Prussian government to have an imposing force unaer arms to make the nevtrality respected eae they intend to ob- terve, and for eeveral days it has been reported that the Minister of War would apply to the Chambers for a credit of ten or even tweaty millions for the mobilsation of the army —tbe teobnical expression for placing it on the war establishment. As yet, however, no such demand has been mace, and there are some hopes that the financial resources at the disposal of government will guffice for the preliminary amounts, without an extra vote being requir- ed for them. On Monday the Minister of Fiance made a Btatement in the ber, by which it aj that Jus? year’s revenug exceeded the estimates by no less ‘than six and a balf million thalers, while the expenditure presented an excess of only one and « half million, and there is consequently a surpias of five millions left, which may be devoted to the necessities of the moment. If Prussia thould bave tocollect a large army on the Rhine, either for defensive or offensive purposes, a loan must undoubtedly be resorted to, and this prospect has already bad a depress- ing effect ee the Prussian funds; but government seem Getermined not to take any step of this Kind tiil the last cbance of preserving the peace is atanend. En attend- ‘ant, they bave concluded military conventions with tome of the West German States, as Wurtemberg, Baden ‘and Darmstadt, wh'ch will pronably be adhered to by moet. of the other petty Principalities, and the object of which is to combine all their forces under the direction of Prussia, whenever the latter aball think ft to assume the lead in defending the interests of Germany. 11 is almost euperiiluous to say that the political compli- cations have bad a disastrous effect upon trade; every- thivg is at a stand still, and coafidence, which was just beginning to recover from the crisis of 1807, ‘s again at the lowest ebb. Among other branches of ‘industry,’ the position of the iron le and of the extensive mines of coal, iron and zinc in Silesia bas become a matter of serious consideration, 20 that it has been brought for- ward in the Chamber of One of the chief gmevances is the tax which owners of mines have to pay at the pit’s mouth on the raw ore, and which renders it impoesible fur them to compete with tne fron im- ported from England and Belgium, notwithstanding the duty to which the latter is subjected. Ten years ago already a commission of industriels engaged in mining Oper ations was called r from all parts of the king- dom, who moved that the tax should not be levied on the ore, but omy on the product after smelting. Thies pro poral, however, did not pass into law, and the iron production remains greatly oppressed, no reliof om thie onerous impo-t baying been granted. It appear: yy the budget that the amount of the tax received on the raw ore bas incressed; but if this should lead to a couclu- sion that the mining industry is in a flourishing condition, if would pot be correct. The production of the mines has risen covs'derably in quantity, but ina financial point of view the mining interest has rotrograded since 1856. In covgequence of the enhanced prices of metals in England in 1863, a rimilar improvement was experienced in this rountry; # number of joint stock companies sprung up, apd sp immense capital was invested in mining specuia- ors. Hundrecs of thousands and milhone only were talk- a of; maby pits which hao been abandoned began to bo worked again, and cennot be stopped now without a roizovus lors. As I have just stated, the evil chiefly com- plained of 's that the tax is levied on the gross amount, and pot on the net produce, accordiog to which eystem it may bappen thet & mine which is worked at a loss of 10,00 thalere has to as much as another which yields a prodt of the same, or even a larger sum. A short time eivce it was propoaed to reduce the daty on foreign irop, or to sdmit it duty free; but the ceputy wi brought thie quegtion forward asks, very naturally, how such @ measure can be takea as loug as the mining in- dustry of the country ts subject to the heavy tax which ie imposed oo tt av present. The Minister of Commerce, ‘Von cer Heydt, siated, 1a reply, that be could not deny the prerent depressed state or the mining intereat, but that it was the consequence of a crisis (or woich government could tad no remedy. He boped that as changes were fo frequent, a more Beorabie period would follow, and he would continue, in the meantime, to maka the de- velopement cf this branch of industry a apecial object of hia cave anc attention. A reduction of the tax bad taken place in 1851, una he bad conferred with the Minister of Firance on the subject of @ further diminution, to which the latter appearea to be inclined; tho only point now to be considered was the question of time, and he trust- ed it would not be long before bo could make pro- poeals concerning it. Sy the alteration suggeste1 by the commission of levying the tax on the net produce in lien of the gross amount, this query bad been subjected to the moet comprehensive discussion, and the latter mode ‘was preferred for the cake of uniformity. It has been urged, however, fbat the tax is not equal in the different provinces, This statenient is likewise being investigated, and the equalization will be proceeded with, if government shoud congent to taice it im band, ‘The King and Queen are expected at Sans Souci towards the end of next month, having, by the last accounts, left ‘Nap es on tho 15th inst. for Rome, whence they will pro- ceed homeward by way of Florence and Venice. Their 1cturn has probably been haetened by the unsett'ed stato of italy, where a revolutionary movement or an encounter ‘of hostile armies may be looked forward to at any mo- ment. His Majesty's physical health is aid tobe tolers- bie, but no improvement whatever bes taken place in bis mental condition, which geems rather to have deteriorat- ed, There ia, of course, not the slightest idea of his re- suming the exercise of his regai {vuctions, THE PARIS PRESS ON THE ANGLO-FRENCH PEACE PROPOSITIONS. [From the Parte Moviteur, April 21.) After having adhered tothe proposal of the Court of Rueeia to submit the regulation of the affair of Italy toa Congreer, the five Powers have deemed it necessary to come to an understanding on the bagis of the future de- hiberations, and they agreed on the following four Points, propoeed by the goveroment of Great Brilaui:— 1, To gettie the means idee peace may be main- tained betwoen Austria aud Sardinia. 2. To aecertain how the evaoua'ion of the Roman States by the French and Anstrian troops could be best effected. 3. To examine if it is advisable to introiuce reforms {nto the home sdminietration of the Roman States, and of iné other Itation States whose administration contains de- fecta which evidently tend to create a permasent aud dangerous condition of trouble anc discontent, and to dig- cl but these refornn should be. . To replace the treatien betveen Austria and the duchies by a confederation of Italian States fur thei mutua) protection at home and abroad. Later, ibe Cabinet of Vienon demanded Poel tense Aiearmament of Sardinia, declaring that this measure formed an abeolnte condition of ite entry into the Gon grees. This condition having raiged objections on the part of all the Powere, the Austrian government replaced it by proporing a general disarmament before the opening of tbe Congreeg, The British government dcemed it snifi- client to admit for the inoment the priacipal of a general disarmament, end then vo regulate the execution at the very opening ef the celtberations of the plonipotentiaries, Ths government of the Emperor, guided by the same sentiment of conciliation which led it to adhere to the meeting of a Congress and to the basis of the no- golintion, did not hesitate to give its consent to this combination. Since then a difference of opinion has, however, manifested itself on the question of know- ing whether the official adhesion of Sardiuia to the pria- ciple thus admitted was or was not preambuioualy indis- pensable. The government of the Emperor considered that one could not logically and in justice invite Piadmont to adhere to this principle, if at tho same time the Powers did not admit her preaence in the Congroes. The Roglish Cabinet having pressed ina lively manner that France +hould congent & recommend to the Cabinet of Turin eo adhesion to the principe of a general disurma- ment, the government of the Emperor did not refuse to offer a fresh proot of ita covciliatory dispositions, aud it promixed to make that demand, provided that Sardinia and all the other Italian states ehon!d bo in- ited to lake of Troppao, held in 1820, the Court of Avstria ina sioylar cirouanetance took tbe ‘imtintive of a aimilar proposal; ite fret plenipotentiary, Prince do Metternich, represented shat it was both fair sad yseful t invite who various Ita- Part ia the Oongrear, At the conferences | | Probably reach 6,000 bales, including 1,000 for spe Lob States to despatch pleaipotestiarine to the Congress which tad brew fxd to take pace in Laytach for th 6 Feucsien of Halen aMaire opto) wae moaned by all the Powers, We view ip ini preoedemt «remem t bepe Waste 4) Oo we have jusk damorioet, @aNM ): Dererver \p harmony wh the primenpeer of ) ete an! Fi ih: Wetereste of all the Comrie af tee powtonwin, wt} PL COULLET Oban mene approval , an ae ae the dirt rmAmenk ft fencerped, Ube gorerement of Une Ka perer, baving afmitted the principe. cow'd Dawe a at: JECH OD OF Lo the moment wDID Maret be judged mawkow portore for carrying it Gut, ana tthe Powers wore of OP DIED 10 proceed Lo Lhe Mearone even Before the Gamet We Of the Oovgrens, it wowid for ite part bare ee mame for 20% corformng to thie lrwe Reeryteee ferere idea that if all the diffieul rs are Pot yet rem@orer, the Pritive vedermandeg will be ereedily that nothing will any longer oppose tog te Congress. {From the Ports Purse, apr 21.) . . . . The two conreasions made hy the Frem bh the meeting of ibe Congress, represent a-eureaiy the ex treme powt of coneiiaton. Te imeeewhie te proreme ‘a #1 ore more freth difficumes, wuioh, thie tee. bich Fhe bas at fret sooeptm! it to be our dnty to make one rererve, woh seme to be indicated by the pature of Ub and by Jaction, We do Dot think that all the alien can be adanitted voto Congrees with the sam raDk. OF all thene Rater, aot one fe cal ed upen like Piedmont to disarm, aod her atmusiog Sith a deriberative voice represents the com, of the bout we pee f= | Co ‘would bring to Congress Pow cols, which will leave things in their saving afew insignificant modifcations. “In defletivey all Unis egeation ‘ope, all these efforts of governments in favor of peace or war, all these councils of diplomatists will end m an insult offered to the Holy Father. ‘esses the Rhenish Catbolios; gland, who holds Corfu, Ireland about to give lessons of eee y clemency to the Papal States, wi great Cattolic go- vernments will congent to the acene in order to eacape difficulties! May Divine meroy have pity on this Population: it is not the people that acts in veh 6 manner. SEMI-OFFICIAL VIEW OF THE ENGLISH a a ag ON THE COURT OF AUS- [A. [From the London Herald (Earl*Derby’s April 22. On Monday last the latins netics tte oe question had gradually azsumed became tne subject of discussion in both houses of Parliament. The fullest in- formation was afforded by Ministers of the Crown, and the mesns adopted > them for the preservation of tailed. Towards the close of his admirabie addrees Derby stated that England had made one more effort, suggested one more proposition, with respect to which ri ‘Was not, of course, expedient that at that time any farther tion bave eluce Deen made publics "The proposals sition have since be le 3 we =F Seats scoummv ee eects rented . To effectuate, previous 1¢ Con ® general simultaneous dientmament. aie 2. The disarmament to be settled by a military or clvil commission independent of the Congress. This commia- sion to be composed-of six commiesioners, one for each of the great Powers, and the sixth for Sardinia. 3. sa.cten oe poesia iets asgombled aad commenced e meet tara, and proceed to the discussion of pb 48 5. hat opts ansertig of the yy shall be in- vited gress, immediately after its assembling, To take their gents wih the tatives of the five great Powers exactly in the sxme manner as at tho Con- gress of Laybach in 1821. Now, this just and moderate propoeal contains nothing to which all the parties intorested in the controversy could not have given thetr ucsent without hesitation or loss of di nity, and we are not surprised to learn that i'rapce, and Prussia at once expressed their willingness to accede to the same. Austria, , has rejected the proposi- tion, and has, morewver, taken a step that must her in @ false positin. The Austrian government have sudden: y determined to summon Sardinia to disarm in three , the alternative being an immediate declaration of The orger was forwarded to Count Ginlayi on Tuea- day, who wés to communicate {t in courteous note to Count Cavour. It is suppoted that the French cannot ar- rive upon the scene of action early envy and in sufficient force to prevent the invasion. The Sarcwian army, there- fore, will most probably retire upon Alessandria and Go- noa, and wait the course of events, In fact, it would be hopelees for this sumil State to endeavor to struggle single se against the powerful forces of the Austrian em- re. There can be no doubt that ia thus precipitating a crisis Austria bas committed a grave and ter- rible mistake. Her rutera have risked a conflict at the moment of an accommodation began to revive. They have destroyed at one blow that sym- pathy felt for their cause 90 long as they were content to act purely upon the defensive and to restrict themselves to the preparations that a Power menaced with attack nad a legiti- ‘male right to adopt. It woulc be vain for us to attempt to conceal the grave error of which, by its fatal precipitancy, Austrian government has been guilty. For various reasons this State had grown unpopular with the public in many parts of Europe, and its conduct during the Crimean struggle rendered tbe greatest caution necessary. For gach a Btate deliberately to run the risk of plunging Earope into war is an ungardonable offence. A short delay would have put the sincerity of the other litigants to and Austria, ag well as Europe, migat bled to discriminate between friends Un- der these circumstances, to reject the amicable and reazonable proposition of England, and to present an ultimatum, with only three days for consideration, was a proceeding that must tend to bring the Austrian govern- ment into discredit. We have reason to beiieve that, had the negotiations continued, an amicable solution of the whole question would have been seen eocured; and we regret that Austria should have broken them off, aad adopted meazures that will incur the cengure of all sincere lovers of peace. So long 2s Austria displayed a tendency to act with impartiality and moderation she found friends; but now that she bas drawn the sword and thrown away the ecabbard her rulers need not be surprised to tind a Fs very different feeling animating the rulers and the people | of this avd other countries. Diegsings of poace are well understood and appreciated; and apy wantou assault on its integrity is sure to meet with general coademan- the strife, and srwvolves a Mon. | Austria has been the fire to provoke rulers mi surprised if their crime Fearful retribution. hang i THE COMMERCIAL VIEW OF THE WAR. TEE G&NERAL BROKERS’ CIRUUL AR. Liverroon, April 21, 1859. Cortox —The continued unsettied state of politica weighs heaviiy upon the market, buyers only operating to supply their immediate requiroménte; the change in Prices, bowever, is trifliog in the usual doscriptions of American, but the lower classesare again 1 16d. a 1/4. por Tb, easier. Brazil, in consequence of being scarce, main. taing previous quotations, but Egyptian being frocly of- fered, must be quoted 44. a 44d. per Ib lower. rat bes been in moderate requen!, but the late jmport being rather | seo for sale, asi week's quotation’ are with diftculty obtained, Speculators have taken 870 Ameri- can, and there are reported 240 Pernam, 060 Tere ts 0 fair de this export 1,140 American, ) Surat aod 40 Madras. orning; the business will lation aud export. A. F. AND D, MACKAY’S OTRCULAR. Liverpoor, Aprit 21, 1859. ‘The general uncertainty with regard to political matters in continental Europe, which at the date of our last ciren- lar exercised a depressing influence oa nearly ail the Britieh markets, still copuinues; and if the gravity of tuo circumstances connected with the dispute between Francs and Austria is to be judged by tho explanations afforded by British Mmisters to Parliament, the state of matters bas not been materially improved since; cooval with this adverre etato of continental affairs, we must also tsko into account the extensive trade derangements created by the diexolution of Parliament and the an; general e'ections, and theese taken in combiuation, together with the eifect luced on the market by a liberal tmportation of colonial wood, have had the effect of greatly retarding the Fm of buiness which seomot to be fore- shadowed in the earlior period of the year. Under there circumstances it ceases to bo a subject of surprise that the consumptive demand for wood has rather fallen off fone Bl Cos grep HMetimncrmpen this, howevor, been greatly changed, although’ the pect of an early and brisk trade havo been ertousty Ia: torfered with, WILLIAM HAUGHTON, SONS AND 00.’S CIROULAR. Laverroor, April St, 1899. Grain.—The tone of continental politics, and the uover. tainty ag to what course our ow2 povernment may be obliged to take, should diploraacy be found anegual w the Femement OF existing differen had a sensi- ble efiect on our grain market, and a large businces has deew sone all through the week in both by wieted art | to theme marshatory eh een ene | THE NEW-YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. hive been tates free Indiag corn, oo, Livexroot, Avril 21, 1869, ‘The Winisterial rtatements iv Parnament which wre ap tously for bare rather deepens! the gloom than reneved it, lor 8 e061 al European war appeara from When 10 urer AOU W HewOs 1) Our dookvards, 490 he ort Iniaete are being f tited. The pnantom of « je full Deld oot axa last hove, Dat from the ter- @> Pieved Bitherto It ® prohanly aorbing More WO gio Ume for further prevarauona Boal feerly St & etaed exoout te rice aod breal (© miver WO Woe Rast ovntines on @ 000 Leng shipped by the present over: = The market eax du!) ag might bave been ox we hwence of home Preepert of & deermane in © the reorip’ of oar share of Ube lat theo Peutrabe-® the unfavoranie .c- from the Vetted suites as tw the cowl -@ be bene of importers i eecret Weseng sadly upse 4a an-will ° RTitt ile 1 i ? i é g a i fri ‘overt, Treaty. BY KNOLAND—HE MUST OF THE MOSQUITO AND ! i from Br. Seward Below the Sarrows— Great Enthustasm—“pecches by Senator House, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, by committees the two Rejublican Coatral Committees, as follows —Hon ‘Chas. A. Peabody, RB. F. Shepard, & P. Dutcher, Thomas Little, Prof. Glaubenskico, aud Hon. Joho J. Shaw. After their guest, proceeded in carriages to Castle Garden where they were received by aboot three hundred repub- Means, mostly members of the Caniral committees, and ercorted cn board the wteamer Josephine, which was lying with eteam up waiting to convey the party dowo the bay. A braes caruon on board the steamer fired a exlute, occasion, played ‘ Hail to the Chief,” the steam whistle blew achrill blest, and the boat left the wharf aaldet | waving of bais and handkerchiefs, and vociferous cusers | from men on board and on shore. The weather was delightful, and the excursion, nob- withstanding the crowded rtate of the boat, was re markably plossint, Among the dirtingaished and pro minert gentlemen on board were the following —{lon. Preston King, United States *»nator from Now York; ox Governor Clark, ex Lieut Governor atterton, Hoo. Jawes A. Briges, M. C.; Colone! Seaton, editor ot the National Jn. telligercer; Senators Laiilin and Diven; Asem! men, Meeks, Shaw and Childe; Aimrbouse Governors Bren hausen, Smith and Pinckuey; Stato Inspector Joba man, Hon. J. L. Schooloraft, Supervisor Staart, fon. Mr Morray, Hon. RM. Blatchford, Jonathan W. ‘Alien, De py Secretary of S.ate Morton, John A. Kennedy, Tom. yer, aud others. Two sone and a daaguter-in-law of Mr. Seward were also on hoard. ‘The Committee of Arrangoronts appointed by the Repab- lican Committee consisted of the following gentlemen :— Meeere. Jamee Kelly, William Palmer, Db Conover, H. N. Sherwood, T, R. Hibbard, Jamen fiavia, J. adams, J B. McDonald, E. E. Filer, D. fi. Kneviis and Alex McLrod. Captains Carpenter, Gitson snd Hodges, of the Metropolitan Police, were on board, with @ squad of policemen. The boat stopped fora few momente at the an tine landing, where a number of frien¢s of Me. were taken oo board, and @ satvic was red from ® cannon on the Quarsntine whart. Several stem boats pessing up and down blew their whistler, and were answered by the cansoa of the Jowepirins and rousing cheers from the party on board. The | Steamer then proceeded through the Narrows. and lay to | ip what ie known as the Horreshoe, just inside of Sandy Hook, to wait for the steamer Arie!, which # tocouvey | Mr. Seward acrozs the oecap. On toc way dows Mr. Beward passed the time in social converse with bie friends. Onee he took a seat beneath the w on the upper deck, by the ride of Tom Hyer, the well known pugilist, whore fine athictic frame coutrested strangely ‘with tho rather slight figure of the stateemav. Tuis catied forth applause from the commitieemen, who crowded | around, some of whom nudged the |, waying, “Looki—there i¢ mind versus muscle for yeu." Mr. Seward then rose up and ant on the back of the erties, | remarking jocosely to Me. Hyer, “For once, 1 think I'l be higher than you, Tom.” Puu elicited iout spoute of | lauphter from che bystandern. gathered about Mr. Seward, and catlod londly for a epoeots | Cocers were given for “the firat repabiiean,” for "to | vernor William H. Seward, the next Presilent of the | United Stater,’’ &c., and ar enthusiaatic ine ividusl shouted “No canger, Governor, of revealing any secrets here: the wide exponee ts all around ug.” Big, Seward then mounvet a settec aud said:— MR. SEWARD'S SPRECH ON TRE JOSRHINE, ExNTHMN—It would of course be impo® ie persuace you that auybody could be | | mapifestations of such boepitality as Iam receiving st your bands, I will, with your leave, however, uadorte! to interpret it, leaving out a! laveps, and will regard you AP polwonns, pudiicane, but as fellow citizens and as (reuse who, agaist my will, followed me to the bouse of my friends, | where I wae ecteriaine’, took me up atthe door of my hotel, unwilling to iéat® Me Slone tk your city, and wi, | will no: part from mo now uit! you Reparate from me at for fs bright, the sun is auspicious, ai! the ind!cabhoes proglan | apleeeant end prosperous voyage, and it wilt depend | upon my own temper whether out oft Lam abies or notto make the matariat (or which I go abroa!-=the knowledge derived from the sufferings and strivings of Damanity ie ; foreign countric#—to teach me how toimprove ant eewate the condition of my own countrymen. T will only say, gentlemen, in expressing my thanks to yoo, oo that ws are st the pont of separation, that I trust it may be my good fortune to return amongst you. and reemme too duties Dow temporarily suspended tn the great cxuse of freedom and humanity. Bnt po one koews the casuaitet of life; and two voyages sooarate me from you. Wat may bappen in that space an! time no ome but & bead cent Providence knows. If it 18 my lot not & retura among you, I trust I eball be rememberot s# one who ac complirhed in bes own life the laudabie ends of an honor able ambition, avd died far away trom his native lant — without av enemy to be recalied, and without « regretfel remembrance, aod with a covviction that he had tried to degerve the good opinion which his friends entertained of him. [Pro'onged cheers), About this time the steamer Alida, having on board large delegations of republicans from Brooklyn aad Joreer Ciy, which bad left tho Battery a little behind the Josphioe, came alongside, and sheers and salutes were intercbsaged. Tho two boats’ were fastened sido by side, and a bref consultation was held, afier which Mr. Seward was ezcort ec op beard the Alida. Here Mr, Stranshea, of Brook yo, ‘one of the Metropolitan Police Commis: loners, tatroduced to Mr. Seward the Grookiyn delegation, who, he said, sonkt not deny themselver the satisfaetion of taking him by the | band before bin departure for Rurope. Mr. Sew. plied as follows :— GEYTIIMEN-—IL Open an oecagion of 6 mach aadvess T may be allowed to infalge for a momant in plosasatey, 1 } the otber boat, that they are not at ail according w my & brief interchange of compliments the commiites, with | Shelton’s cornet band, which bad beer engaged for tae | Seon after arriving at the ‘Horse Shes’ tue crowd | the getes of the ocean. (Applause) Gentlemen, the sky | will eay in rogard to thet portion of my fallow-crizens oa | own beart; for, in tha first place, they wero too fart. (Lavgbter ) They exacted a npeech from m:, aitbough | saw your boast 'B, 800 Detarally thought | r«t if they moments I could ‘mike on “pore a0 id thus T m’gbt fulfil the old adage and With ove stone” Then, agan, hey werd Father exclusive aid T belonged to that bost, and I, being member of their party, a6 quiereed, But being s's0 a radical man, I ac- quiesced in your invitation. (Cheers) Ba v0 « ep, Fo amall & Ftralt on the East fiver ought not 0 alle 16 permanent friends of the same cause. I hope my Irena the reporter, whom I see at my right Qeid, #1 report what I bi jad ip regard to my frivads a9 the otber bost, that it may be knowa that. [ am uot, as { never wan,a man of double epeech. (Laughter.) Fells) 0 zeos, friends, I am entirely taken by surprise by these manifesteticns of your good will and attention, [ have bot xed myreif to courider whetber there can be auy- thing ip whet I bave done to deserve it I bad how ‘a8 bed thovgbt, that J could pasa out of the cou try fo bee, to #eek strength, health, vigor and koowledge in foreign unos, unattended, unnoticed, jf not unknowa, | need pot pay It i avant eurpris, But as we near the Of the oceat, where we must part, sad thoughts than excitiog ones enter into my mind You will ex. couse me, therefore, if [ turn aside altogether from political questions and considerations, which it is my Suty to fore. #0, and follow tbe scenes which it my object to stady and conv mplate I do so the more readily, because Ik sw ‘hat ag last the great questions of justice and bamin tv before the American people are destined to be desided, ‘aud that they may be safely left to your hands, even if ‘he ipetrvctor never returns. (Cheere.) If Provisence rertores me with health and vigor, it shail be devoted to the eetabliehment and supremacy of the same principles, But we do pot know the casualties which await us. We do know only that our welfare {a the object of the care of a bepeGoent Providence. And we do know, too, that a iife which bas been devoted to humanity, avd has endea- vored to avoid doing injustice to mankind, is a hfe which cap leave no other than a harmless, if not a satisfactory. Tepotation. Such, if I know my own heart, I hope will be the reputation which Faball leave. And now, kindest of frienes, whose liberality, courtesy and attention bave atv nded my pastage from my country to the very gatea of the ocean, farewell. be with you. (Prolonged The closing sentences were uttered with mush emotion. pope Io this menoer the four steam- en together, when the Alida turned ; but the enthusiasm on board the Josephine was at persueded to make @ turn the Josephine steam. side of the Ariel, he waves, three or 25 if | j tte i | i FH 3 —provided righta—never ienaings, they could no eciate them than a man who has peeor becn of beaith. Bat these by an earnest d-torm! sirreader not ove i te strecton, aba be suparented My. iy rights of men should ew high station im the republic until be bas carned it oy no. and the democratic party, ee them go io repablicaa party. ast be the equal We derde, and any men e friends or bis party tad him | attempting to reok it by other or indirect means, they | #dowld withhoid it from bim, for he would be likely to | wre it for bat ends. The repubrican party was like the | old Revolotiewary party, brongix into being by the neces- | Bity of reforming abuses. There had been au actomnpt to | suppress freedom of digeuesion, bat wa | party assertet freedom of epesch to be | Of every Awerwan citizen. (Sheers) This was ony & revreal of the potcy of the faderal Party which culminated io the alien aod sedition ‘awe. and Bent their party inte oblivion. The democratc party bad Procinimed ite hostility to every ian aitacued to those | doctrines of the New Testament whien proclaim egos! ant exact justice to all men. Brit it #48 ony io this 1ocr oo | oly in the security of al! our neighbor's righta—that we | find our ow security; and it was im maintaining these ine'ples that ths repadlican party wand prineypies must triumph becauee they w. vamp. © planet | if | ' | by the band of Got ip the hearts of men, but woe to | | the repobiiean | fhonid avapdon rty if in tha hour of snccess Hie colieagee byt jaet at Wor Was light was our . devead that therty whieh oor fathers laid down ther lives to nebieve, (0 order that oppresset hamanity of the Ou might have an aryium in the New Worlt, fe was hapoy to tay that thas for, notwictetansing fome slight matter inge, the oopreserd had always found « #eloomue fromt peverous American neople, and he trasted this lant woo! | ever be mo intained #8 a welcome home ty the oppress <4 Of of natoos, Iwas oar businces Giretto tke care of our own country, snd next our symrathios wore our strogeling brethren abrosd, He Hered thie coomury was safe in | We storéy yeomeury—the men wh hoe their own era The people never fale! to vote right «ben the ene was fairly presentec Be eas rear. @F in the democratic fait, an! was gratified to fiod Uat Bowe detricts which Were the Kironc et Or dem eracy io j of Popeet Gemoctracy were now the eto coal me | publican districts. He boned and beliere! that © raver | Seward might be oor next President. (Cheers) 0 | after 0:1 the canse 4i4 Bot depent uoon any oor | set cf mom. I Benator Seward ongnt got to be Pr teat would not he. but 4 was becmuee be vag to be tow would be (Applause ) | A Yorn —Wlat hopes bave we la the present govero- xf 0G — Well, wir, T hove entine ‘ | Premnt gowersment: but I have moe whatever im bne | Greek ac memiraben (Cheers and hn i The ge | Perera nt of the conatey in 9 th de of wb ‘Lie comtry. on aid jh we caneet ree 4 bone | tower Dat once im four whoo we to reanh 1 we Go +0 efectuatly. Let at refure reesintely bo suntan Ped mon and bad meaworen, AB! wr ADU SiWave Dave | pond cue (Applause). Th waa tie open at Me word woud be heir most cand bole —(0 were a thet be nat the prinegies be reprosands mrt aol wu p vail. (Lond eber | Sonawers LD ‘Other specehes Gere made by act ared Bene lx Kiven, Juetce Peaduiy, ote ¢outwerums | trem Mion ae Tie lnuter getioman’s eneseh we | arrival of the beat a te wort at ado fire olew on the comunny enparatel, weil pleared, « a eevee, j a wer cat hort by vtelliqgenes The U sited Sivt # frigate Mehime cod United tates aa | Of wor Falmouth were at Moateviteo March 16, and woukd or the Went Inston, Aleo at Monier! deo, ame date, United Staten drige Balubridge, Perry end Poly Ue ted states steamers Metesome ani A: lata, repairing: ‘The tigate St. Lawrence was telegraphed of Cape C4 last night, Bourd to Boston, from Monterides, ‘The follwing OMloers ‘tt far daty o@ the 2ed inst. to the Commandant of 1 mn Navy Yard. Or te Uvited States sivam alooe Lapowter, @thng ont as tos! ae be Oe ee ee Tt w thought sho will be to go iD daye— ye fr. rr. ia eght or ten days win, Hieary Rolando, Wa @. temple, wv Captia commen ing Marioe tne Oficer —Leeutonaat Ratbhooe; Caaplain—Cher Sewell, Porsor—A. J. won; Toatewain—Juues Walker; @unuer—deorge ‘Carpenter—Joho 0. Bucs; Sailwaker—W iam wo Ward Marston agrome! the command of the Phi- Indelphia Merive Barrack oa the Sd inet, vey Major ‘Thomar &. Englieb, appoi owed tbe gauersl reorui tog ser- | viee of the Marine corps. ———— | Tho State Department to Washington has intelligence of the eath of Mr. Jowy 7. Forway, aco Commercial Ageut s | the United States at Mouroyie, ip Lideria, and’ Bancroft Gberard: Guard—Jobn C. Grayson, Jr kar Wa ——————_—_We RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, CITY CHUROHES. The up town Sabbath afternoon service, under the auspices of the Norfolk street Baptst courso, wilt be continued bercafter in t'e Unono sp ', rner 0 ‘Thirty. ninth street and Broadway every tusdsy afternoon (excepting the first in each month). Rev. N, B, Baldwin, of Philadelphio, will preach for Dr. Armi age this afters noon, In the Orchard street Universalist charch, Rev. Dr, Sawyer, pasior, will preach this morning on the History of Universatiem in New York, and in the eveaing from St. Jobn, 8, 21, Rev. P, McMenamy, D. D., and the friends of = free Bible, will consider the claims of the Romish viatiam and extreme unction for the sick and dying, aod anawer objections in Spring street Hall, 185 Spring sweet, thie evening. The Rev. Sidney A, Corey will preach in the Eightoenttx street Baptist church, one door wes: of Fulth avenue, thas morning and evening. To the Stanton street Presbyterian church, corner of Forsyth street, the pastor, Rev. J. Sanderson, will deliver the sermon in the morning and afternoon, and Rev. Dr. Lillie in the evening. R, P. Ambler is engaged to speak at Dodworth Hall, this morning and evening. Subject for evening diseourse; Tho Circomstance and the Man. Rev, Lydia A. Jevkins will preach in the rooms of tha Universalist branch Sundsy school, 274 Cumberland street, Brocklyn, this afternoon and evening. The usual divine service will be be'd in the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rev. Robert G. Dickson, this morning and evening. Divine service will be held, as usual, thie morning and afternoon, and @ prayer meetiog in the evening, in the North Dutch charch, corner of Fulton and William streets. Public worship will be held thie morging and evening in the New Jerusalem charch (Swedenborgiaa), at Lyrique Hall, No. 765 Broadway. Rev. J. B. Flagg, of Brooklyn, will preach this evening im the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. In the Jobn street First Methodist Eptecopal church preaching this morning, by the Rev. M. B. Bird, Wesleyan missionary in Hayti, West Indies. At 3 P. M. sacramental wervices. Preaching in the evening by the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Janes. Seata free. In the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, Rev. E. 8. Jenkins will Preach this morning, and Rev. E. W. Reynolds in the evening. Subject of the evening disconrse—The argu- ment for Immortality.” Rey. Dr. Furness, of Philadelphia, will officiate to-day, morning and evening, atthe new Hallof the Third Uni- tarian Society (Rev. Mr. Frothingham’s), northeast cor- ner of Broadway and Thirty-second street. The Rev. E. G. Holland will preach this morning, the ‘8th instant, in Clinton Hall (second floor), Astor place. Subjeet—“The Relation of Science and Faish.” Services every Sunday at 103, A. M. and 734 P. M. 8. 8. Snow will preach at Union Buildings, 163 Bowery, at3 P.M. All who seck to know the truth are cordially invited. Seats free. Cnorcy or Tas Mapowna, Fort Les Hrt.---The corner stone of this new edifice will be laid, with appropriate ceremonies, by the RightRev. J. Roosevelt Bayley, Biahop of Newark (who will preach a sermon on the occasion), this day, Sunday, May 8, a: 2P. M. Steambaats leave the foot of Spring etreet, North river, at 93¢ A. M., and return at 6 P, M. ANNUAL SERMONS. Before the Amey ican Peace Society, thie evening, at the Church of the Puritans, by Rev. Dr Cheever. Before the American Home Missionary So-iety, this evening, at the Madieon equare Presbyterian church, by the Bev. Wm. 8. Dwight, D. D., of Portland, Me. Before the American and Foreigo Cariaiian Union, thig evening, in the Thirteenth street Presbyterian church, (Dr. Butcbaro’s,) by Rev, N.§.°3 Berman, of froy. Before the Protestant Episcopal Chareb Missionary Soci- ety for Seaman in the City and Port or New York, thie evening, at St. Gearge’s church, &uyvesant square, by Rev. Samuel Cooke, D. D. Befcre the New York Bible Society, this evening, in the Acavemy of Music, by Rev. Walter Clark, D. D. Before the Baptist Publication Eocety, oa Sanday after- Boop, May 16, at the Tabernacie chureb, by Rev. Dr. Turnbull. THE ANNIVERSARIES. The religious anniverseries .will commence {9 this city’ to-day. Scwpay, May 8. Home for tha Frimdless, Twen'y inth street —Anniver- sary exercices in Presbyterian churca (Ur. Parker's), Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street, opposite Pav! @ Methodist Epiecopat church, at 7}, o’Glook P. ML Adcresees by the Rev. Drs. dague, A. D, Sah and ot nt Episocpal Church Missionary Svciety for m, im the city and port of New York, St. pi Beas phurch, 744 P. M. Moxpay, May 9. Union Theclogical Seminary —Ia the Mercer street Pres- byterea church, at 734 o’slock P. York Magdalen Suctey — tll o'clock A. Mt. Amerwon Seamen's Friend Society —at the Presbyte- rian corner of Fuurteenta eircet and Secoad ave- vor ¢ o'clock P.M. York Young Men's Christian Asociation—In the a. are ao the vuritaus, Uuion square and Fifwenta street, at 8 P. New York Benewlent Astociation.—Vutrty-foarth anni Vertary, at the Apolo Rooms, No, 410 Brondway. ‘Tourspay, May 10. American and Foreign Ch tran Union.—Ia the St Paul's Methodist Pyiacopal church, Foarth avenue and Tweaty- second street, ut 10° o'clock’ A. Ml. New Youk Colenizatum Scctety —In the Reformed Dutoh church, Lafayrtie pace, at 734 P.M. me ican “ongregational Union.—Sermon by President aaa 5 SE, See College, in the new Tabernacie, at 73¢ New York Sunday School Union.—Genoral Anniversary fu the Cooper Institute, at 734 P.M. New York Inuiution for tre Bina —Exbidition in the bopsust Consolidat vvention.—Uiiver street Baptist ohurch, at 10 o'clock A.M American Arte Slavery S-ciely.—la the City Aesembly —, Broadway, at 103, o'clock A. M., ana 744 o'clock Nati: nal Reformatory Comvention —Tn the lestare room of the New York Historical Society, Second avenue, corner of Eleventh street, at 10 A. M. ve Pownts Missuon,—Avthe Academy of Music. maciidation Com ca Baphit Sicueties.—Oliver A. At the Asylum, Fighty- i; Unioo—At half-past two 22, 40, 20, 61, 80, 83, 84, 87, 1, 157, 185, '188, 208, Reformed'Daica Cilucch, Market eureek—Nos. 12, 13, 19, 86, $1, 156, 199. Seveots Presbyteriaa Church, Broome, corner Ridge #ieeet.—Nor, 20, 33, 0, 55,69, 162 Stanten rirect Preboylaram Guarch.—Now, 42,61, 76, wn Foret Paptiet Chorch, Broome street.—Nos, 10, 47, 69, 66, 75, 86, 141, 149. evect Precbyteraa Church.—No3, 8, 28, 24, b, 20, Sh, 87, 68, 10, 172, Secon — Baptist Tabernacle.—Nos, 2, 11, 98, 369, 17 Reformed Datrh Church, Washington square.—Nos. 27, 32,44, 64, 70, 89, 182, Thirteent \ street Presbyterian Church,—Nos. 18, 48, 49, 81, 91,155, Reformed Dutch Church, Fifth avenue and Twenty- _ first street —Nos 1,5, 14, 16, 3%, 52, 108, 163, Fourth avenue Presnyterian Courca,—Nos. 9, 45, 46, 47, 68, 116, 173, 177 enue Baptist Church.—Nos. 17, 109, 242, 61, 204, 210 fof strcet Presbyterian Church.—Nos. 65, 14, 88, 102, 106, 120, 169. North Preedy are, Niath ayenue and Poorly iret street —Now. 4, 103, 114, 117, 122, 148, Fighth aveaue, corner Sapte Caarch arth street.—-Nos. 0,184, 201. Broatway Teher asic Lectore Room, Sixth avenue Smarty fourth etzeet.—Nos. 3, O4, 178, Wy Raptist Church, Fifty third street, be- a wre Broad way,—Noa, 81, 82, ule Schoo's, at Karle: (ae say Prove stormy, the meetinge of the seve- rel churches wil be omitted, and saseriotyndents will mee! at fueb ether ‘ie aud place we they in tueir jadg- ment aay decm oupediens, wownspay, May tw meeting for election of officers, &e , at nine o'clock A. M. Public meeting at rane » at ten o’elock A, M. rene, Cvwilization Society —Cburch oF the Paritans at ball past three o’ciork P. Addreases by the Rev. Heory Wiikes, D. 1D; the Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, tho Rey. Neary H ghiand Garvet, and otnera. Church “Anti Slavery Seoie + tem o’clock A. M., ti the Church of the Purttaue, om Union sqnare, Address? by Rev. Dr. Cheever sna other gentlemen, American Temperance Uren. —lal! of the Union, Cooper Institute, at baif part roves o’cloes I. Anoriated Alumni of the NY. Uaton mirary, tn the Chapel, at baif past three o'clock P. * he The Young Man's OWristan Union ~=Dotwortd fa 728 Broadway, at haif-past seven oveiock P M. lunue two eveniegs. American Home Mivsionary Sovinly —-ARDIYOrMOry 08: