The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1859, Page 8

3 THE WAR IN EUROPE. Additional Details from the Latest Papers, &., do. &., THE FRENCH ARMY OF OPERATIONS AND 1S COMMANDER. [Trantlated for the New York Aerarn from the Courrier de Paris, April 24.) ‘The imperiaLeagle and the tri-colored flag aro unfoldet. ‘She Emperor has chosen, amovg our marshals and oar generals, 1bose to whom he entruate the honor to com- ‘mand, guide, and lead ‘nem to victory. ‘The armies of Paris sad Lyons remain under the com. wand of their actual leaders, whose long and tried expe- wience is known by ali, not only in France, but abroad, ‘Two new armies are organized:— ‘The Army of the Alps. f Obseraation. Fn the chief command of the Armyof the en designated, but that appointment of Sie eateaten, as Major General of the army, lesds us to believe that the Emperor bas reserved its chie’ com- mand for iteclf. iad the case been otherwise, the office ef major general would have been filled by a geacral of division, with the title of Obief of the Staff, The position of Marsbal Randon corresponds to that Blicd Fo long and 0 gloriously by Marshal Berth er near the &mperor Napoleon I. ‘The Army ofthe Alps i subdivided into four corps, com- mended, the let by Marebal Connt Baraguay «’Hilliers; the 24 by Conn: MacMahon; tbo 2d by Marshal Caurobert; the 4th by General of Division Nief, Ald-de-Camp of the Bmperor. MARSHAL BARAGUAY D'HILUIERS, a veteran of the wars of the first empire, distinguished bimeelf ip Africa, where he ively commandel a brigade end a division; then, at the nead of only a 4) ri- sion of infantry, after four days of open trench, he euter- ed Bomarevnd, and ingcribed onthe (lag of France the firet victory of the last war. The officers of the French army remember their old commander of the Boole de St. Cyr, of which the Marshal bad formerly the direction. Marthal Baraguay d’Ailliers, although deprived by ampu: tation of one arm, istgifted with an extraordinary physical activity. His gray hair coversa volcano. He ie oae of tae Girmeti and moat energetic leaders. His directions are always quick, and his judgement sound aud reliabie. COUNT MAC MAHON, who is at present the chief commander of our troops in Africa, bas proven on the crest of Malakeff that the joung Imperial army !s possessed of the rude energy of dhe Cambronnes and the elegant valor of the Richelieu Since }$41, when he commanded a battalion of thasseurs, Gen. de Mac Mahon has deen almost constantiy in the field. The soldiers love him, believe in him and will fol- low bim with cos mee acroes the line of the esem through which he will pierce with bis sword uplifte amiling eye, the covlaess of x leader and the spirit of a brave solaicr. MARSHAL CANROSERT is the friend and the sncceesor in command of the Rastera arwy, of the illustrious and ever to be regretted Saint Ar- Band. We need not speak to France of the deads of te hero of Zaatcha; all thogoldiers of Crimea saw him at work. His devotion and brayery have recommended him to the Emperor's choice. GENERAL NIEL, one of the aides-de-camp of the Emperor, is a Goneral of the Engineers, and his success has won him the suroame ef Polyorcéte.’ He has been present at ail the regular gicges which have won fortitied cities to our arme, viz: Antwerp, Constantine, Rome, Bomaraund and Szbasvopol. Gen. Niel takes for the Grst time the command of a corps @armie. The army of Obgervation, the headquarters of which ‘will be at Nancy, is not subdivided in several corps—at Jeast the Montléuir does not mention it. It will be com- manded by his eney Marshal Pelissier, Dake of Maia Koll, for the prez uur ambassador in London. THE DUKE DE MALAKOFF, ‘The pereevoring avd ever lu:ky soldier of the campaigns @f Africa and the Crimes owes to his high and jusily as- quired reputation of a man of war the quites ition nesigned to bim. Tothe chief wno has proven that he could asaume responsibility ajesty has entrusted the posi- tion where responzibtlity could, in certain circumstances, be moet difficult to bear. Marshal Pelissier, aince 1815, bas witneeset ai! our battle fiel 2002, Tel” gium, Africa and the Crimea, try—fem, ardent avd caim— he Raine Tue gentry ’s ivetructions wil! not be violated. The Moniteur aids that Prince Napoleon--who already, in 1854, demanded to take service {i Anmy of the Sast— Of a special division, [From the same journal, April 20 We have published the names of a certain numaber of perale of the four divigious of the Army of the Alp jee names are not uokuown by France are those of leaders, who, in taany circumstances, have won the coafiience of tue soidiers in show: ing to the enemies of the country that they e ks of the , this time, baye the command ean bold their sword witha (rm band. The three gene- | rails commanding the divisions of infantry of the Firat corps, have made war for a long time, GENERAL FOREY, who was the commander of the First division of the | Army of Parie, and leads it into Piedmont, served ten Years in Africa as colonel of the Twenty sixth regiment. After the formation of the Army of the Fast, be had the command of te Fourth division; he landed at Pycea, was present at the battie of Alma, aud it was he who {a the morning of the Sth of } Ruesires, who tried to ‘penetrate into our trenches while the battle of Inkermann was going on. GENERAL LADMIRAUL 's whole career has nearly been achieved in Africa; to enter the field he bas just left his division of the Army of Paris, which hag not yet received orders to leave, GENERAL BAZAINE te also a young General, whose first campaigns have beer in Africa. In Crimea be was the leater of one of tae regi- mente of the foreign legion. Daring the campaizn he was evccrssively appomted General of Brigade and General of Liv oon, and after the 8th of September, 1856, was in- ve vet with the command of Sebastopol. 1 « most brilliant offjcers of our army. Among the Generais of Brigade of the sume corps wo notice Messrs. Beuret, Biancuard and Goze, who have earned their stars in the Crimea G¥NERAL BEURET was Co'onel of the Thirty-ninth regiment. At the battle of Ama the whole army admired bim, standing alone on horseback in the midst of his regiment, or lying on the ground awaiting for the signal of the fiztit, GENERAL BLANCHARD commanded the First regiment of Gre Guard, st the attack of Malakoil, where Beyere wound. He is one of lers of he receive nt, under the walle of Sebastopol. Generals of Division Fspinacse and de La Motte Rouge are two brave soldiers, who have taken part ia the cam- paigns of Africa and the Crimea. Generais of Division Bouat, Bourbeli and Renault, and Generale of Brigade Tyochn, Ducrat, Batatlio, Collineaa, Picard and Jaunin are ail’ young, and have spent the three quarters of their military life’ under the fire of the enemy. GENERAL BOURBAKE Is the type of French bravery who seeks obstacles and is stimulated by difficulties. Oar Zouaves have seen him at Zaatcha, with atick in hand, white kid gloves and fise Dozts, storm the city with asegar io hig mouth. They have alwaye found him the same at Alma, at the storm- jog of Sebastopol, aud the battle of Iukermann; which ho wou nearly aloue. GENERAL TeocuU Has been the siddecamp of Marshal Bugaud, in Africa, and Marebal Saint Arnezd, in the Crimea. His labors at the Ministry of Wer have posted him 5 an officer of extraordinary merit. His deeds of yalor in 4frica and the Fast haye preven that he is as Drilliaot by his intrepidity, his seif-pessession and his military coup d’ail. x GENERAL DUCROT ‘Wa 8 appointed superior officer, when only twenty-eight years old. He witnessed the campaigns of Africa sud Bomareund. GENERAL JANNIN werved fifteen years in Africa, and has organize’ the “eof the Guard; his deeds in the Crimea have ch 2" Zoen, ‘ean strength. At a night attack, having bu’ @ hieherc.. ‘found _bim, he armed himself wita a pik’ fow Zouayes. “*llisade ond killed all the Russians who thorn ‘from fay. wurrounded biat find at the head of the divisions Tn the fourth corps w. the Emperor, Mr. de Failly, of infantry an aid-de-camp. ° Africa and Crimea, Mr. nd one of our best ewordsu. ~™prign ag general of Vinoy, who went to the Crimean c. ‘vision. brigade and ceme back as general of THE AUSTRIAN COMMANDERS. Translated from we Paris pain, April 28, for WHE New “ RALD.] YIELD LIEUTENANT GENERAL GICLAY ~ “born in Pea I Hungarian, ~"tive Rervice, ey, eure of age, wit bas Ted but little w. “Ha oo _ at the ont? Weak of the Hongarion war,” -srpmeub, har.ag no Grefdence im bim on account of his ..”-*rlan birth, teft fim at Trieste, with the rook of military oo" Mander of Lim (isportant place. He placed the city in a inte of de- fe ae algo Pola where the dock yard of the Avatrian Tiey'ie situated, "He thus saved to Austria that navy which, however, is not nowerfrl + was ‘sim guomt remast™ Swan hhis most romani? don mw ut that time. ae Tr Mn ‘ouly explott.- Since then he 08,9" u employ Sint don diplomatic Ber (09; in ths latte, 3a the pubic eat (gna Giniay died in i331, had die oe military experience than bio hut <iq not meet with success during his Cf? er, In 1900, after having Eirine important pocition ” gan of Croatia for the com- mand of the ninth Sore, we had charge of covering the retreat of Prince Chatloc alter his defeat at Eratdort, bat ‘aid it very unsu@ceetuily, and his appointment as ts amarshal Was 57, Conzequence thereof delayed till 1813, BARON HENRY DE 883, ‘who corymands as Quartermaster Genoral, bas had, qperbap’, too much service. He was born in 1788, and is ‘consbquently seventy-two yearsold. Beinga Viennese 48 a genuine Austrian, Which is quite rare in the high, but very difficuit position which he now occu- pies.’ From June, 1849, to July, 1850, he was Soo- retary of War, and during the years 1855 and 1856 he was en as mt yr at vhe Court of Russia, Hie mission related to the Eastern question, ‘which he confused ag much as he was able for the benofit of Austria, He obtained as a reword for this service the command of the Fifth corps d’arnie in Italy of the Aus- triso army, and has the morit of being tho artisan of iz own’ military fortune. Since 1805, when he en- fered the army af ensign, he bas successively passed ‘Ubrough all the grades, It was aa late as 1542 that he ‘Was appointed field marehal. He 1 looked upon es a good Radetsky, whose principal adviser he was for @ long time, held him io the eroptest esteem, and he shared in the greator part of the ofd marshal’s successes; ‘and us the old general is dead, it is on Baron de Hess that ‘the Piedmontese army will have to take its direct revenge for the loss of the baitie of Novarre. THE RIVER TICINO. Curar’s decisive step was the \ orogsing of the Ru @00,” aad fhe sep opac¢Ucd op all hands to De dev of jovember vigorously repulsed the | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1859.-TRIPLE SHEET. ‘or war, is the Austrian army’s crossing the Ticino. ‘stream {sa email river rising at the foot of Mouat St. Gothard in Switzerland, flowing eouthwardly through Lake Maggiore, and finally entering into the Po gear Pavia, During the latter part of its course it forms the boundary Mine between Lombardy and Piedmont, and hence ie im. portance in a military point of view. This easily crossed and not strongly defended, is remote from the centres of Sardinian population and strength, and hence is naturally chosen as the most feasible entrance for the Austrian troops into Sardinian territory, THE TUSCAN REVOLUTION, THE FLIGHT OF THE GRAND DUKE OF TUSCANY—HIS SON IN FAVOR OF PIEDMONT. [From the London Times, April 29.) Intelligence bas reached us to the effect that the Grand Duchy—not the Grand Duke—of Tusvany has declared in favor of Italian independenes, or, in other words, has cast in ite lot with France and Piedmont. Of all the Italian ‘States the Grand Duchy has been the least misgoverned since 1816 ; bat even there the rulers in the hour of trial find a long score’of arrears which oa ‘must now discharge. Eyen so short a while back as 1848, the preseat Grand Duke might have conciliated to himself the good will and respect of bis people—for bia, in trath, had never been & grinding tyrapny. The farmers and peataatry of that rich valley of the Arno bad lived happily aad peacefully enough under his rule, and they remembered it to him ia the hour ot his need, When he absconded—for there is no other term in which to describe the manner of his percipitate Aight—ofter the events of 1848, he was recalled by the affec- ‘tion of his people and t lly replaced on his pelty thone. The return he made was Wo till the Archduchy with Aus- trian troops, end to convert it into a mere satrapy of Aus: tria. He bad sworn to a cohstitution—he repealed it. He violated every gesreiet, express or implied, wair had made in the midst of the turmoil of that eventful year. Now, whether it is that the Tusedns were 3 inore enduring and patient race than the inhabitants of the other Italian States; whether itis that the manuer ia which the rulers had exercised their sway, despotic as it may have been, was far milder than was the fishion of er Italian princes; whethee Tuscany lay g0 uear to the great Austrian garrwtons, and was itself #0 filled with Ausirian troops and s0 weak that any attempt at insurrection could not but be instantly crushed; or, finally, whether, taught at last by the events of 1848, the Ttwlian friends of Italan independence had resolved never to move ogain until they could act in concert, it is certain that the reactiovary policy of the little Tuscan Court was tolerated with singular discretion and forbearance by the people. The desire to free themselves from tho desporism. of Austria wes there, but they engaged in no idle plots and gave no exovge to their foreign taskmasters for the inilic- tion of uselese misery and pain, They bad made up their minds to bide their time, and the time bas arrived at last, The Grand Duke and his family were tolerated, not abhorred; their pregence excited no gesture of menace, aroused no scowl of baired in the streets; a good humored shrug of indifference expressed tbe feeling of the people. They knew that when the axe was laid to the great tree which had siruck its roots so deep in Upper Haly, the branch which over- shadowed Tuscany must wither and pertsh So it baa proved, if the intelligence wo have now reseivod be true, aad, if not true ip ail particulars to-day, it will aesuredly be 80 soon. The superior officers of the Tuscan troops have pre- rented themselves—eo it is atated—to the Grand Dake at Florence, and bave declarg} to nim that the only way to prevent the revolt of bis litle army is to unfurl the flag of Italian independence and to unite at once with the Pied- montese. ‘This was a demaed to which the Grand Duke was not likely to accede. He is gaid to bave sent immediately for & popular Tuscan nobleman, and to bave requested him to form an administration for the parpoee grant'ng such reforms as might be deemed necessary. Bat it was too, late. The time for sedatives and emoilient was past. Two" preliminary stepa were indispeasable to the formation of sny administration—the first, that the Grand Dake should abdicate; the second, that there should he a decia- ration of alliance wita Piedmont. With such coaditious the Grend Duke refused to comp'y, and, as it is said, has preferred to abandon the Grand Duchy altogether with his family, leaving its future destinies to chance—to the will of the people—to the for- tune of war. When we add that by the same report we are informed that the, King of Sardinia has been declared Dictator of Tuscany during the war, we giva the sum of the inieltigence we have received, and which seems evtitled to belief, though as yet it wants confirma tion. All this, indeed, points to & foregone conclasion, It ig no common propaganda which has been at work in Italy since the autum of 1866, Nearly every man amoog the educated classes who has not been absolutely coa- nected by ties of personal interest with the raling Powers bas been a member of it. No mysterious ay have passed from hand to hand, as receatty io India, but the movement was as thoroughly organized, and carried oa in as complete subjection toa central will, ns the'one watca but two years ago conyulsed our owo lodian Empire. We sha!| bave more incidents of the same kiad to re- cord within the next few days, for the Duke of Modena and several other of tue smaller potentates Were far more hatefui to their people than was ever this fugitive Grand Duke of the Tuscans, Tat portion, ta- deed of the Italian soil oa which the Austrian armies ace encamped, or which is commanded by their fortresses, is Austrian—not a square rood besides. Would that we could gee the independence of the Italian people—would that we could see a regenerated Italy at the ead of this straggte! But when the Italians, by French hetp—should this be the event—nave chased justrians from their peninsula, who wil help them to drive away the French? When we thiak of the haogings, aud shootings, aad oppressions of tho French to the south ward of the Alps ia former days, tt 1s Gifflcnit to decide whether they or the Austriaas have been the sterner taskmastere of Italy. Tne Aastrians at least never led or drove the youth of Laly to the shambles by wholesale, a8 did the First Napoleon, hor are e aware that they have ever plandered the mu: seums and churches of Italy in the same way as that warn bearted friend of the Italian race. It w mournful, indeed, that in a contest such as this our sympathies capaot be enlisted on either side, Who that knows anything of tho fashion in which the Austrians have cepetieet Italy for upwards of forty years bat would re: ice to hear of their expulsion on any terms save that of & greater calamity? Who Lelieves for a moment im the sincerity of the French Emperor, or that he is doing other than making Icaly a stepping stone to his ambition? What tle ultimate destiny of Italy may bo at tho conclusion of the war which is now begun, it is im- possible to say. As yet the victim is but on his way to the bloody ebriue, fairly decked with garlands, aud the sacrificial axe is wreathed wish flowers a3 weil: out there will be a very different ead to alithis. We muit look forward to many a Woody field, to many a change of al- Tianver, to mary an tmperiiled crown, before we see the ent of the drama which wes opened on the first of January Las!, when Louis Napoleon addressed thé Austrian Kovoy ia Worcs of menace, and of which tie action began on the night of Tuesday last, when the first Austrian soldier crossed the bridge of the Ticino and stepped upoa Sar- dinian eoil, (Correspondence of the Providence Journal.) Frorexce, April 16, 1859. Among the Florentinee—which is equivalent to say- ing among all intelligent Tuscaus—there seems to ve but ope mind: that the coustry oagbt wo be and shail be Italian and not Austrian, and that a constitucion must be conceded by the Sovereiga. Surroundet by is Ministers, poor weak Leopold is trembting in the Pitti Palace, hard!y knowing what to do. As le does not know yet ary beter olbers what cours» even i finally take, he's quite at his wit's ends. Both he ant Austrian advisers would doubtless be glad enough if ti people would make seme revolutionary demonstratioa, 59 that there would be an excuse for the immediate ea trance, according to the compact, of ten or tweaty taou sand Austrian troops, and thus at once have an end ty he apxicty. But the }.orentines are too sensible to yield any euch folly. A story has beer circulated that aa a’ tempt at a demonstration of a riotous character, set 00 foot by the government for its own ends, wis mate a few days since before the Palace; but we do not kaow if thore is any truth in the rumor. Whilo it is vaderstood tha’ the Grand Duke aad the Hereditary Prince are eatireiy for Austria and continued despotism, the younger on, the Archduke Charles, is in favor of espousing tac cause o. Piedmont, giving at once ® constitution to Tuscany, an! yielding to wll the reagonable demands of the people. It js eaid that he has gone even further, aud declared that if ‘war commence and Austrian soldiers enter Tuscany, he wili 0 to Piedmont, and there, castiog hia fortunes with trac fialians, fight for the independence of the country. He is an officer of the Tuscan army, and his sober, character has won for him much respect. We have learne from more thao one military official that should circum stances impel the young prince to take such astep, he would be supported by a great part of the army ot the country. It t# said that for this frank avowal of his ments and intentious, so opposed to the feeifage of the res’, of the reigning family, the Archduke is kept a sort of prisoner in the palace. or is allowed to go abroad only under the eye of a speciall; vides: we hear it empbatically avowe4 that whatever tho appointed overseer. On all soversign may wish, not a single Tassan 93!dier will strtke a blow ,"or the defence of Austrian interoets, people the. ..mong the ¢ ia evideotly a feeling of fear and uacore. "7 az to whet mcV be their fate. This timidity springs pavily, no ccubt, from #oat nateral langour of spirit which be longs to the go, thera ef before the rougn *ermaa and r, and which shrioks other savage northern races. MR. JOHN R. ea = ‘The nomination of candidates -- Birrmaingham took place on Thorsds7» of Mesers. Scholefleld aud Brioh+ almost entirely one Me, 7. D. 4+ wm le . Me. Sirintet » Seeks "RIGHTS SPEEGIT ON ENGLISH “CAND THE WAR. for the reprisentation of Apn.! 28,10 tha Tows wes Yory denzoly Hel! of that oorongh. The ren’, crowded, the estimate being that "227,200" batry Were present. It was evident, from the y., “ing Was e ters, an! “posed of their wepporterss A, _oand and his felends would vg Lathe ed to. “Z moet entnainstice™® ome references to local politle aay received, After topics, the honorable gen” ai. parties, and to other twenty yeore contlar’ -eman eaid-—I hava been for the politics of m “ly employed in connection with rc oft -y covntry—for several years not a In prose, -° Hue of Commons, but still engaged aly vuling One of the greatest contests in a free people ever engaged. ‘Cheers Ra ) T bave sat inthe House of Commons, time there has been no charge brongot of being at any litical parti bendy the ign and glorious satisfaction of Gene sas of those through whose inetrumentality was gained the great battle of free industry, by which were proclaimet lad tidings to all the sons of toll, not in England only, ut throughout the world, Government, in my opinion, ig unjust and unwise when it endeavors by fiscal laws to strangle the industry of a people; government iz unjust, and becomes tyrannical, when it wastes the earnings of the industry oF a people. ¢ , hear.) Goverament is not securely based when it not rest #0 much of Public opinion and public vote as shall perfect so curity to freedom and to @ just economy in the public expenditure. (Cheers.) Afier alluding to the Cora law struggle, and our present national debt and taxation, he contipned:—Are we 80 diffloult a people to govern? (No, no.) Do we require vast armies and navies, a countless police forms 208. ao enormous expenditure for the purpose of jaing or- ag der ia our own country? (No, no) Can any man point to one of your artisans, to sctoasttre factory nog yh an by rioultural laborer—to any raan who lives by end tuy that he ie richer and. bedtbr, ail the incred‘bls expenditure of the last 100 ye aah WS Men nas | OF vst that was wmervellour, and ask that tbe estimates might be referred toa cowmittee; that apould be done to put a bag? to this constant squandering; but I never knew tity men in the House of Com mons who would take a decided course with a view to economise the public expenditure. There are more than fifty willing to do it; but there is au overwhelming majority os family and personal interests are bound ‘up with a great oe jiture. And I we 7 honessty—no man in the Housegof Commons can troth- fully contradict it—that unless you haves Pariiameatary reform, solid, broad and substantial, you nover cay do anything to prevent the waste and squandering of the sums you pay in taxes. (Applause. ) edo we propose to have a government that snall at least be up to tho mark of the intelligence and virtue of the nation ( Hoar.) ‘My honorable colleague thinks—I think—that wo should do something towards this if we largely extended the basis of our representation; if we called ia, nob every boty, tor that is hardly porsible, and it is not necessary, but alarge number of the intelligent and the good of every clase, to form the great basis upon which the structure of our legislation should be bni/t, And we propose also, what- ever be the number of your electors, that political power sbonld be more equally distributed amongst them. (Hear ) You have beard this morning some complaints as regards this part of my bill, But I nave no object whatenover in giving avy prodominanco to apy particn'ar class, whether they ive in country or ia town; aud [ believe that when I shall have the opportunity, to which [ am looking forward, of proposing my bill to the House of Com- ‘cheers)—I sbail be able to show that I have en- ‘ored, in framing those schedules, to act with strict impartiality, ad to give members hoaeatly and equally to the popniation and property of the kingtom. (Applause. ) ‘The honorable gentleman advocated the ballot, aud thoa said:—Iet me tell you that, whatever may be the form of your institutions, if you hee in the midst of you foar hundred thousand armed mon, whose whole business is war, who are separated *o a large extent from citizens}, there can be no security—not six months gecurity—for anything deserving the name of civil liberty, I would be ashamed .to argue 80 illogically as to appear to make anybody think that I beneved that the miliury des- tism of France depended upon or was caused y universal suffrage in that conniry, Whatever the suffroge, if there arise a man, gaining by some hereditary claim, or by deeda of prowess, the confidence of haif a inillion of auldiera—I say good bye to everytuing which is ca'led liberty. (Applause.) I see today that there comes down from London intelligence of the most solemn and most awful import to Earope and to huma- pity—(hear, hear)—that the war which for four moatls has been coming on with stealthy, but not unseen or aa- heard, steps, bas at last apoeared in ali its grimy and devilieb proportions. (Hear, hear.) Bee where tbe glant on the mountain stande, His biooo red tresses deepening in the sun! ‘With death onet glowing in his flery hands, And eye that s:orcbes all {t glares upon! Applause ) Toat is the monster which now appears above the horizon, and threatens to scatter degolation anu blood. bed, and untold agonies throngh the homes of countless millions of the popu'ation of Europe (Kear, hear.) Woat are we todo in this case? (Hear, hear) Lookiogfto the past, I know what weare todo. We are for a tims to mediate—when mediation is of no use, we are to give a little encouragement there, and a little discouragement bere; we are by and by to entangle ourso!ves with oae side, in such @ manner tbat the other side will accuge us of bostility and perfidy. (Hear, hear.) Meanwhile, come act—it may be of great cruelty or of great atrocity--may be committed by one side, and it may come to us in the form of truth or in the shapo of groxs exaggeration. 1° your government is dieposed for war, there wilt be agen's of the press In London reaty to magnify and distort eve. thing connected with the matter, and to stimulate you by injgome cases to passion that is noble, and in parsione that are base, until at length this conn- try—this ‘ precions gem, ect in a silver sea,” whose peo- ple may ride secure amid all the storms and tempests that eowrap and toes the worli—will be stimulated to min gle in this strife, and English blood and Engligh treasure— a you know from past history they bave beenwit! again— be poured out, ag if they were water, upoa every sil of Europe, and wherever a battle field is to be foush:. (Hear, hear,” and cheers.) I saw the other day a speech made, at Leeds I think, by a gentieman not par- ticularly remarkable for political conaistency, who held office under Lord Palmerston, but now geeks the suffrages of the West Riding, that he may do the biddiag of Lord Derby (Mr. Stuart Wortley). He is for peace, of conraa: but he says it may be necestary for the fleet of Eagland to enter tho Adriatic, and to protect the ancient city of Ve+ nice, (Laughter) I bave been in the anctent and vo- nerable city of Venice; but barring the population, who there live—and it is not for the sake of the popula. tion that our fleet would go there—(boar, hear)—f say let Venice sink into the seaweed, oat’ of which, as the poet tells us, sho at first arose. Ioflaitely better would it be to than that tho fleets of Eagiant should take up a position there, and prec'aim to the worlt that we are become belligerents in this great contest, (Loud cheers.) Others tell us, You have solemn tien. ties with Belgium,” and that if anybody treats, a3 it were, upon the very toes of tha’ little kingdom, the might of Englend must be immediately called fortn to defeat Belginm’s capital and 1s monarch. J am uo party to any such treaty; nor are you. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) lsay tbat the Minister who dares to enter ito thin war, will deserve whateoever any moral law can award to iho poniebment of tbe foulest treason agsinst the Eaglch ciown and the English people. (Prolonged cheering ) Bear in mind, that you are all in the dark as to what the joverpment willdo. We have had two speeches trom Lord Derby, the second intended to correct what he calls “a feise impression which has been created”’ by the first. Lord Derby is a maa who knows—no man kaows bettor— ‘the use of words in the Eogiish language. (ear, hear.) I hope thet the second speech more truly expresses th> “policy of the government than the fret. (Hear, hear.) it, emermber that you know nothing of the negotiations. (Hear, hear.) Parliament knows rothiag. We are in total ignorance what obligaticos we are under to him who rules in Paris,orto him who rules in Viens, (Hear, hear.) My opinion ig, that if the people of England were fairly represented in the Mouse of Commons, in ail Probability your foreign affairs would be conducted with greater openness (bear, hear), greater frankuess, greater truthfulness; and that we should be less liable than we are to wake some morning and flad that this noble country, with all its industry, its intelligence, its mo- rality,and its Christianity (hear, hear), that this noble country, by no wish of this noble people, was about to be plunged into the most fearfal crime and ‘the most fearful calamity that can afflict mankind. (Applause.) One word more with regard to the question of war. Whatever may be the reeming necessity of a war at any timo; and I have never cenied—and knowing human natare som> what, and having read history somewhat, I shall ne’ deny—that there 1 at times, to the human eyo, and to th human heart too, an appareat necessity for undertaking the responsibilities and tho euffsrings of war—(applanse) ; but let every man be able to acquit Liraself ia the sight 07 freodem., there can be no permovent, no assured peace, $9 Jong as t governments of Europe maintain threo or four mijlions of men in arms—(hear, a period of profound paroe. (casera) s country and to vr, what is there that is or more unconservative, than war? Look back to th? war that this conntry was engoged ia from 1793 to 1815. I: was a period of fearful sxffering—it was a period of utter tyranny. (Applanae ) Sree prege: there was no freedom for anyboty un'ees he chose to outstrip his neighbors in the foolish passion for war, And from 3815 down to 1828, there was no frep- dom in this country, or little more freedom than there is at this moment in France. You know perfectly wel, that from year to year there wus intense suflaring, bot trade, a Gepressed population. Toere wera constant plots secret socicties were rife; there were tnciplent fasurre tione—dangere, in fact, of every kind that can the the institutions of a country. “All that was tue legiti mete, natural, inevitehle offspring of that giguntio and wicked war whicn your rolers bad waget for ear) —turing So even in this more anarchiesl, There was no twenty-five years. (Jbeers.) And now there is war agaia. " After the’ war, iocroased national debt aud taxes, with disaster and discontent of every kind—all this is in the future, if {you permit your government to meddle for oan ‘single hour in the armed contest{which is just commencing. (Loud cheers.) There are persons who charge me—there was # Minister of the Crown the other day in the Hoaso of Commons, I am told, who had the audacity to taunt me, not with hay- ing criticized the Honse of Lords, but with having spoken in disparagement of the Crowa of England. But whoever 1ag Stated it, op whatever occasion, I throw the slander in his teeth. (Prolonged cheering ) The Crown of England will never be jeoperdised by a prosperous and contented peop'e, (Cheers) Look to other cutions—took to histo. ry. If you find s crown knocked off somebody's head —a throne trampled in the mire—a royal family exiles and ‘wanderers upon the carth—all these results have not boen bought by a policy of justics, of morcy, or of pace—(hear, bear)—but they area natura! and unavoidable growth, It is written by the finger of the Eterna, upon alll the pages of human history that such eveats come from violations of His 1aws. (Loud cheers.) I stand peg? FOU, an advorste for pease, re:reachmeat, era Thoee were the great waichwords of the ibe, be ~ mi ‘hirty years ago, aud whosoever may deam freon his white .° desert the causa, go long aa that flag floata, 80 Jong Fball I 4 foung » »veau, Rishi. eer. ig Seg Reteree ‘fone, tome tor pale Bo muich we éoma men have poverrment wony be ae ae government. A form of vivii7'Dg, & Bscrod principle withic ee ee eee %, Principle with‘a it to give it life, and to honest tint eae SPeopte. | What Eyrant to fe0 are’ st, jus ol hear ay Prinelpies « ound, Haas Samennemant UI BO nso cn an cad Lave respected tomnsmen wrote wer, in which be explained the digcontont .. gentlemen here witt my cours, because I dtd not speak ‘a honeyed phrases of the English aristocracy. (Lavgbter.) Every man kaowa, who has read what have fald within the last six moatha, that oa no single oscasion have I stepped out of my way to bring any charge of a per- sonal ungenerous or irritating nature against aay :adividual, jemen to whom I have alladed have no doubt read many leading articles about me; but it woald have been much more just to me if they had fairly read and coneldered ny words, (Hear, hour.) 1 say this—that what is mcant, in the ordivary langiage of certain persons, by “the balaxce of the constitution,” is that which bas 80 long existed inthe government of England—the undue Supremacy of the territorial power. Do you thiak I require to come to Birmingham to be told that, within twenty or thirty miles of your town, you have mon con- nected with the pecrage, and sitting inthe House of Lords, who are amiable, excellent, benevolent and enlightened men in their private and social circlee? (Laughter.) Do neg suppoee tbat I, even, believe an horcditary r to be #0 pernicious that it destroys alt virtuo in all men? (Laughter) When my .veneraple friend (Mr. Eémonds) and bis coadjutors, tairty yeara ago, that ixteen peers nominated fifty-seven members of the unreformed Parliament, was it supposed that he was moking acalumnions attack upon any nobleman living ia Warwickehire? What hi id was—'This is not represea- tation, (Hear, hear.) We wi!l have pone of it. Lot the Peors have their dignity and their power, in their own House; but the House of Commons, by the constitution, is Rot, never was intendod to be, and we resolve that it aball not be, the Peers’ hovse.” (Prolonged cheers.) Is it wrong, or enarchical, or revolutionary, that I should say that the House of Commons shall not be the aj 0 of the peerage; but that It shall be a fair representation of the Intelligence and the virtue of the peopie of this king- dom? (No, no,’ and cheers.) Let no man charge that the principles I have advocated are anarchical or revolu- tionary. (Hear, bear) Why I, and such as 1, have bea the savicurs of’ the very order which Tam charged with (fear, bear.) In 1852, they wonld b rushed on jucir ovo deswaciion; in 154%, whee God, who knows the secrets of every heart, a3 to the course that he individually may take on any’ emergency | pr: of this kind. (Hear, hear ) War is in tis natare de- structive and sparchical. (Hesr, bear.) Phere can be no 1 None held ont their hands for bread, had it not ‘been for the waveriug and timidity amonxst vbat order, end for the enlightened opinion whicn wo had created ‘throvghout the country, they would then haze imperiled their own safety. (Applaure.) We are coming to that period in our history when no institution, howsoever venerable, tofty or rooted im tradition and sent! ment, can dare with impunity to stand long against tho united and the ponies opinion of the people of this great nation, The safety ‘the bighest—the safrty of that great body of pet ype classes—all depends upon toeir watching h careful eyo the manifestations of public opinion; making theme honestly acquainted with what the country requires, and what must be doae; and making also those graceful concessions which, while they do mot humiliate the makers, bless and eatiaty those to whom they are made. (Cheors.) You know I am not, and have naver been an official’ servant of the Crown. (Hear, bear.) Lam told that some fearful calamity would be impending if I should ever hoid any position of res: ibility under I have sought, I seek, it nov. in these bappy times to hold such fice; but I feel it not less wortby to aspire to the coofl- dence of the great body of the pope ‘amongst whom! am a citizen. I venerate the monarchy of England; [ wisn that its wisdom ‘and its virtues may reader it perpotual. (Hear, bear.) I am nota servant of the aristocracy, as you deubtless know (‘oud laughter); bat I recognise in tbat order a branch of the cooetitutioa ereated for tho in terest, and subject—as ail must be subject eventarlly—to the will of the nation, (Hvar, hear.) Iam, if anything in political lifs—at least I'strive to be—the eervant of the people and of truth. (Cheers) I have spent many of the cboicest years, and the chiefest portion of my time, ’m what I beleve to be honest devotion to cavee. (Cheers.) 1 offer to them, it may bo not always wise, but I believe always, fauna coupe (chore) and if this constituency again place me in the House of Con mons, I pledge myself to strive to defend their interests, to yuard their honor, and to promote, by all che facuities avd powers with which Tam endowed, such measures as shall give to us in permanency happiness and tranquility within this realm. (Loud and prolonged cheering.) The show of hands, it aeed scarcely be said, was almost upapimous in favor of Messrs. Scholefleld and Bright, not a dozen hands being held up for Mr. Acland in the body of the room or the galleries, and his supporters forming @ very small proportion of those in the orcheatra. MISCELLANEOUS WAR ITEMS. Victor Emanuel takes the fleld in persoa, with the heir of bis throne, aged 15, by his side. To appreciate what Mr. Disracli ealls the dignified atti- tuce of Austria,® contrasted with the conduct of France, arecert interchange of notes between those two Powers and Switzerland will illustrate the relative merita of the rivalg. ‘To the Swiss demand that Helvetic neutrality shat! be held sacred, Napoleon Ul. replies that, “in no case— dans aucun cas—sha}l it be violated by him.” Count Buol arswers that Austria ‘‘onlysbargains to respoct its inviolability to the extent of its good behavior.” Whenit is remembered that the republic could send 80,000 men into Italy—it marshalled that amount against the Austrian Sunderbund in 1816—the forbearance of the Diet is not even a subject of thankfulness to its old foe the Hapsburgs. The palpable and outrageous swindle perpetrated on the Ameterdam Exchange by the Finance Minister of Vienua, is beginning to make a noise, Avy one conversant with Austrian recurities knows that the mettaliques ssucd in 1847 are preference paper, and rank far avove the batch of rags igeued in 1852, Theze latter are easily swept up by apy ono who fancies the Parisian trade of chiffonnier, and indeed are mostly in the waste paper basket of the house of R. By anow openly avowed coup de Bourse, ttn menge quentities of the depreciated scrip have been replaced by a fraudulent issue of 1847 pro ference paper, placing the present holders of the Lona fide metialéques on a par with the holders of 1852, to tho utter deterioration of the whole mass. ‘This is very “dignifed,” to use the term of our Chancellor of the Exchequer. Spain resorted to a similar dodge about: its foreign bondholders some years ago. "tho Roglish Envoy a! Florence (Mr. Srarlett) ia busying himself very eagerly about the removal of the Grand Ducal Court to the Tele of Elba, for which hagire he offers all the conveniences ot tho British navy, ogland is to fete and carry runaway eovereigns wo have forfeited their oath to constitutional goverament. A correspoadent of Le Nord, who can see far into a milestone, wriles that the Englieh want a grant of Et’ a to ther !vea to make another Corfu, this one commanding the Tyrrhene Sea, and they hope to pick up that unconsidered trifle’ in the scramble. American Ald to Sardtni SUBSCRIPTION FOR FAMILIES OF SARDINIAN SOLDIERS. SARDINIAN CONSULATE, Naw Onan, May 2, 1880, Tho undersigned, baving been authorise’ by tho Miaie- ter of Foreign Affaire at Turin, has opened a subscription at this consulate, in favor of the femilies of those Sardi- piang who bage been called upon to serve their country, under present contingencies in Europe. An appeal is hereby made to all who fecl a sympatay for our natioaal canse, sb 4.any contributions will be remitted in due course fo the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Sardinia, to be applied to the above named purpose, JOSEPH LANATA, Sardinian Consul, 11 Jefferson street. The New York Herald in Enrope. [From the New York (April 19) correspondence of tho Paris Patrie.] ‘There 1s no country like the United States, nor city like New York to demonstrate the power and necessity of popular advertising put within the reach of every one’s purse. To some cases large fortunes have resaltsa from numerous advertisements, and amongat others, it is said that Dr. Brandreth, who bas spent eighty thousaud dol lars in advertising, has succeeded in making three hua dred thousand dollars by selling pitis of broat cramb, poreessetof the great advantage of not Villiog the pa- tients. But those are rare exceptioas, and contamsorary advertisements have not £0 powerfal a bearing. However, at the commencement of each seatoa hew number assumes extraordinary proportions If people move, receive gots from —Earopo, want lodgings in tho city or the country, a partn chi!d to nurse, or a wife—if they m=ke an appoint ‘cok for employ ment or sefvants, they rno to the F and for two france fifty centimes it poblisher a sail notice which can run up to five lines, and prings you the next day a bundred customers, answere, or caudi lates for employment, T quote particularly tho Hrratp, becuse no other Journal in New York can enter iato comparison with it for the tmportanco of tho advertisnmcats re sulting from. its iromenss circulation, At the prosant t they have so toch invaded its politica space, t it been forced to puolish twelve pages , and that it has no less than ty five columns devoted to thom, I: is a clear fit of a thousand dollars a day taken from the comer cia! community, which, however, evidently derives benatlt y bas becom one of the needs of the Je, and the newspener bas risen to the wwdispensadle compavion of each individual of Staticions pave stated that in Europe each isene had five renders, bat here we have to count quite differently. There ism’ indivirval whodoes rot buy and read a jour- pal every morring, and many, atter having ‘ndalged in that enjoyment with u morning paver, vee inauige in tt with on evening edition, How, when’ go welcome in all clases and nil putvonalisies, ghonld not rhe press have be come the first power in the United States ? [From the New York (April 2} correspondence of the Courrier de Paris ] Our city commences to he ‘ed again with strangers, ud the rete!’ trade ts very active. A palpable todicati of the revical of business Is the number of adv.:tise ments cortained in the newepaners. For the last few days the Herato publiehes several supplements, and hag no Jese than thirty-five columos of advertisements—form- ing @ total of fourteen bundred private adver 1g those of the steamers and the the: daily about a thousand dollars, wiiaout, It realize NEWS FROM UTAn. The Saints at Great Salt Lake City in Gene- ral Copference—The Leading Men Sns- tained In Algh Oftiees—Brigham Young, Heber Kimball and the Apostles on the Platform, &e., ko., &o. ‘We received yesterday files of Utah pepors and ad. vices from Great Salt Lake City tothe 16th of April. At thatda te the Mormons and Gentilés were Peaceable, but, ae far as can be Judged from correspondence, it is evident that both e\deg bave still very little kindly interest for each Other. The Mormons are wincing undor ty Judges; and a8 Judge Sinclair promiges to hold his qqurt in as bhat city during tho present month, attended by three-fourth, Gf 4ué army, camped in the principal square, .. "tm. probab!c that we may soon again learn of interesting and Hrely fimes. By the minutes of the Generel Conference, pearance of tie propuens ant apostles in the tabernacle, holding forth ag usual, It would Lovage tho believers have increased faith in the ge- site of lives. The winter bas been both tenet ay and severe, and cavecd considerable suffering. “ambers of deaths from cold are reported on the plains, and the public -° Our Salt Lake City Correspondence. ‘THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW’S MASSACRE CHARGED TO THE INDI4NS—THE MORMONS DISCLAIM PARTICI- PATION. Great Satt Lane Cry, April 16, 1859, During the fall of 1857 a party of emigrants wore in™ humanly maseacred by Indians ator noar the southern oundary of the Territory. Whether tho transaction occurred within the jurisdiction of the Uteh or Now Mex- fean authorities, bas been a matlor of dispute among lawyers, a8 no observation of latitude to determine whether it was north or south of 37 degraps has ever been made in the vicinity. Tho porsocutors of the Mormons bave attributed this massacre to them, and a great deal of ink bas been shed to give currency to this charge. Being intimate to come extent with the country in the south part of the Territory and the northwestern part of New Mexico, and somewhat acquainted with the diffe- rent Indian tribes who inhabit that desert and moun- tainous region, and having taken some pains to collect facts in relation to the above named transaction, I sub- mit for your consideration the following etatement:— It has been customary for many years for emigrants in ing through these fou'hern deserts, to shoot these Fistans whenever they approxced their camps. By reference to Col. J. 6, Fremont’s tour throwfh this conntry ee carly as i hf party will be xeon tha’ killed severe} of these In‘tans, and that he was surround ed by about a thousand of thom snd closely besieged for feveral days, until the Indians succeeded in killing one | of the mem! of his party, which, it would seem, | according to the Indians’ account, settled for the four that | had been killed by them—the man killed for one, his gun for another, bis mule tor the third, and his clothes ‘and tobacco for the fourth, ‘The tribes of which I speak, which were concerned, have been denominated ‘Pah-Utabs,” They reside on Coa! creek, Ash creek, Santa Clara, the Rio Virgin, the Muddy and about other small streams and springs in that vicinity. They Senet adroit thieves and exceedingly fleet on foot, making-litle use of borses except to cat, and steal them from the emigrants for that purpose. These are ® part of the Indians whose extermination ‘was recommended by Gov. Calhoun, of New }, Bome years since. From the commencement of the settlement of Southern Uteb, the settlers bave endeavored to con ciliate the feclings of theso Indians, and made efforts to induce them to work, and in some few in- stances succeeded so far as to indace them to cultivate some patches of grain. These benevolent aud ful efforts are constantly frustrated by emi; vy parsing to Calitorpia, and continuing the old policy of shooting these Indian: metre the ore cod comps, witbout even ascertaiving er jn Gane menaly or etberwise, Tate modo of treatment rew into av intolerable enmity which oaused them to Gieupguish ‘between Mormons and ‘‘Americats.”” Theset- tlers invariably treated them with the utmost kindness, and in all their deai'ngs enteavored to preserve the most exact justice, teacbing them to understand at tho same time the value of property, and makiog them retura labor or fomething e'se for provisions end otber necessaries with which they were furnished. In fact, this was the only true policy for these pioneers of civilization, who were few in number, bundreds of miles fro other set: tlements, their families exposed and unprotected. A peaceful policy was the only one that could preserve them and their famibes from the poisoned arrow and tomahawk of these savages, whose mode of warfare was extermivation of adu!ts and glavery of children. Many of the Indians gradually became provided with rifles and other firearms, in addition to their bows and arrows, which, with tbeir poisoned points, were dangerous ‘weapons, ‘The party of emigrants who were destroyed had about 1 a considerable amount of stock. They ingular hostility to the natives, When’encamped at the sinks of Corn creek tuey gave an ox, which bad died, to @ party of Indiaus; they eat of it, and ten of them died immediately, Some of the survivors eaid they saw the captato of the company go to the car- cass with a bottle, after the main body of the camp hat left the ground; the water was also poisoned, 60 that se- veral animals died from drinking of it. ‘The Indians powoued were memoers of different bands of Pais Utabs and Paw Edeg, who were up from the south on a visit to their friends, Pabvantes. ‘The news of the tragedy spread through the different bande of Indiavs for hundri of miles, and caused the concentration of reckless Ww 8, who consummated the mareacre. jews of the at'ack of the Indians upon the emigrants reaching the settlements, some interpreters repaired to the gpot, to effect a compromise. Some ofthe Indians bad been wounded, and others killed, and the whole emigrant party were closeiy invested and all communication with them cut off. The interpreters were proaibited from having any intercourse with them. The Indians manifested considerable hostility towards them because they (the interpreters) wore unwilling to assist them. Finding that they were unable to render the emigrants apy agaistance, they returned to Cedar City, about fifty iles. m A party of about sixty volunteers were raised and re- jred a8 speedily as possible to the spot; but alas! too te to altord any other assistance than to rescue a few children that had been preserved by the Iadians, in accor- dance with thelr usual custom, for the purposes of trade or slavery. : Whenever a fair and impartial investigation of this ploody massacre is had, the establishment of the avove facts will doubtless be the result. You may expect a batch of ‘light woights”—tried and found wanting. We wish them a successtul journey. The large «migration expected will be the better provided with dwelling: MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Convened in the Tabernacle, Great Sait Lake City, Wed- nesday, April 6, 1869, 10 A. M. Pretident Brigham Young, presiding. On the 3tand—Presitents Brigham Young, Heber C. Kimball and Daniel H. Wells. Of the Twelve Aposties—Orson Byde, Orron Pratt, Wil- ford Woodruff, Jobn Taylor, George A. Smith, Azra T. Benson, Charles C. Rich, Loreuzo Saow, Erastus Saow sod Franulin D. Richarde, Serenties—Joseph Young, Albert P. Rockwood and Levi W. Hancock, High Priests—John Young, P. H. Young and Samuel L. Spravge. Presiding Bishoo—Edward Hunter. Patriarch—John Young. Presidency of the Stake—Daniel Spencer and David Fullmer. Reporters—George D. Watt aud John V. Long. Choir sung “God moves ia a mysterious way.” by Orton Hyde, Singing by the choir. Presicent Joskrn YounG spoke of the mercifal interfe- rence of the Almighty for tne deliverance of bis peopte alvuded to the weakuesses that mortals were subject to; admonished tbe Saints to be faithful and diligent; treated open the ebbing aud flowing of the Spirit of God; said that it was for the trial of our faith, and that such transi- tiove ae the Saints expericuced were calculated to call into requisition the best faith and feelings of the people of He contended that the day would come woen every # faith would be tested; rejoiced to meet with the Saints ip conference, and longed to see the day when they would be cf one heart and ous mind. Prayer Choir sung “Home Again.?? Prosident H, 0. Kiswaus blesved the peopte in the namo of the Lord; bore testimony to ihe wh and ap rica viliy of the remor! Presitent Joseph Young; ecvieed the Saints to wateh the still small yoice of the Spirit avd to follow tig wise disctations aud suggestions, poke plainly of the neceseity of practicing sobriety, virtas aud righteournes: borted the bretnren to be faithful to all things, avd prophesied that the Sainet qwould mover leave the mouptsivs tll they veeom purer Safore God, and that tbe Lord will multiply blessiuge upun the right: eous for ever, while he will curse tna ‘wicked, tho liar, the ada'terer and the apostate; bore testimoay to the m's- Joseph smith—-that be kasw bim to be a prophet, t Brigham Young ie & propact also—thay — by the Boly Ghost and the revels. niet. Choir sang “Ob ye Mountains Big.” Peudiction by President ). A. Wevis, ‘The Conference met again at two o'clock P, M. Singing Troyer by Elder Orson Pratt. Choir sung a hymn. Elder Ge wit addressed the Conforence. aigbt le the gate avd narrow is that losde to life, snd few there be that fied it.’’ ou the prvi ints, the diflsulty of getticy men to live their religion, whereas maoy could bo found who were willing to die for il; contendit that, if the testimony of Peter, James and Joba was tras, when they called vpoa men to repent and obey the Gorpel, it is true now, and tliat, if Gea would reves! his mind and wili for the ietruetin and salvation of the people then, be weold do fate now; admonished the pcople to learn to conti! their thougbta and actions, toknow that they wore right for themselves, to do rigbt for the love of righteous nets and trnth, end not because some man said what was right, aud to live before God so as to have the light of the spirit of truth in them continually; treated on faith, ty und honesty. He bora testimony to the Firet dency being mea of God, set by revelation to guile and control Bir church and kiogdom on the earth, Choir sung a hyma. Patriarch Jonny Youre next addressed the congregation. He spoke on the prosperity of Zioa, the anion of tho Sainte, the blessings in store for the faithful, the futnre increase of God’s kingdom, the overthrow of Satan’s kingdom and the firal triumph of tho righteeous. Pres. D, H. We11s made a few remarks relative to fast- ing and prayer, and recommended the Srinis to kegp the fast dey on to-morrow. Choir sung, “The happy day has rolled along.”’ Dismissed by Elder Woodruif, Tuvrevay, April 7, 1850—10 o'clock A. M. Meeting called to order by Preg. DaxixiSrexcaa, Choir sung, “When quite in my house I sit. Prayer by Elder Jobn Taylor. Singing. F tad 'AYLOR presented the authorities of the churoh as foliows Brigham Young, President of the Church of Jesus Cbrist of Latter Saints, Prophet, Sear and Revelator. Heber 0. ‘Kimball First Counselor, Proplict, Seer ail or. el H. Second’ Count Brand area , Second’ Coungelor, Prophot, ‘son Hyde, President of the Quorum of the Apostles, and Orson Pratt, Wilford Woodrait, Jona tees George A, swith, Amana Lyman, Ezra. Beason, Carles ‘. y 29 Snow, us 7 i Richards, members of said Quorum: ot John Smith, Presiding Patriarch: ’ Jobn Young, President of the High Pjjggta Quorum; Joveph Young, neury nereiman, Zora Pulsipher, Albert P, Reckn von iiaraey 8. Eldredge and Levi W. Hancock, Preeiding Presidents over ali the Seyentice; John Nebeker, President of the Eiders’ Quorum; Daniel Spencer, President of this Stake of Zi! a Heman Hyde, Eleazer Miller, Phineas Richards, Levi Jackman, Ira Eldredge, Jobn Vance, Edwin D, Woolley, Jobn Parry, Winslow Farr, William Snow, Daniol Carn anc Ira Ames, members of the High Council; Faward Hunter, pete Dizon of the whole Church; —t= Mohd Praaidont of the Poa tt” e he Pring: Gaoram: Lewie vr igeey ~~ 5 Tis, President of the Teacher’sQtiorum; sees der Herron, President of the Deacon's Quotas Brigham Bad apes in Trust for theChurch of Joe’ of Latter Day Saints; ‘ oan i wels, ‘Superintendent of Public Works; ‘Truman 0. Angell, Architect for the Church’, Brigham Young, President of the Perncal BW igrating Fund to gather the poor. Heber ©, ‘cimnball p, alerting and Edward Hun'er, his as8ie"ants and agénts for anid und, George A. Smith, Bistérian and General Church Resor- der ; Wiltord Woodruff, bis assiztant, who wore all sus- ss by the Ce a we” oir kapy “ Grept ¢ Lord.” Elder Jobn Taylor apoke of the gathering of the Saints from the nations, the difference between a conference hold by the Latter Day Saints and one held by the religious world ; refuted tho supposition entertained by many that the Saints have to act according to tue doctrine of a few leading men, and contended that the the poople in this church were governed £0 casily, was by the authori- ties teaching them good and correct principles, and that then they governed themsalve! ke he powor of the Gospel to unite the ponte , alluded to the gifts romised to the faithful in Christ; gave a brief history of is firet acquaintance with the Gospel, bore testimony that Joreph Smith was # prophet of God, that he was acquainted with him living, ond knew him when dying, Concluded By exhoiting we people to foar God and observe right- couenres, that they might be blest in time and exalted jv jernity. bars “M10 # bewntiful upon the mountains,” &9, Rercdiction by Ezra T, Benson ‘Two o'Ciock P. M.—Singtng. Prayer by W. W. Phelps. Choir sung the bymn on pogo 215. President Brigham Young snowed the neecesity of the Foints redding knowlodgo to mgs Antion the things of Godt, Commented on the toxff@ontained in the book of Jot 1 the spirit of 2 of man ag a being created a ttle lower than the angele, and of hig being capable of receiving intelligence until he is per- fect. Degoribed the reiationsbip of angels to God and to man, showing that they were bengs who had focton Mbrough & mortal existence, received aberpacies, paesed the ordeals and themselves wortby of exaltation, and.said that prine ciples of life were calculated to exalt people to thrones, principalities and powers, and that all men had the pri vilego of coming to the knowledge of truth by the gift er of the Holy Ghost. Recommended the brethren to @ diligent in all things, and especially in thoir agricul- tural fpursuite, Blessed the people in the name of the Lord. President Wells esid—Tn presenting the names of the various quorums this morning, the name of Bevjamin L. Clapp waa omitted. He has been dropped from the: Seventies, and it is now moved and seconded that he be cut off from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Carried. Choir sung—' Now let us rejoice in the day of sal. vation.” ‘ President Kimball adjourned conference until the 6thy s October, at ten A. M.,and then pronounced the bene- diction. £3. _ AERUATIONS WANTRD—ERMALES, N ELDERLY GEN’ MAN BRE+KING UP HOU8B A — ‘siuation for a house ing wishes to procure ® gond aliuat a keover wl bie faithful; in that capscity for some years. coo! ean be placed Ia ber tutegrity and de- be employed as chum! aiven. Address for one week J. O. lerald offlce. RESPECTABLE MABRIED WOMAN, WITH A FRESH ‘breast of milk, baving lost her baby, would be willing to o achild to nurse at her own bome The best of references EATER APPLY at G67 Columcte at, south Brooxlyn, third floor, room. FRENCH LADY, HAVING VsBY GOOD rences, warts & baby for suckliog. Adrlreas Marehand, 211 Green at , room No 7 A YOUNG WOMAN, WITH &XCBLLENT RECOMMEN- dations, wisbes a ‘situation to do cooing, washing and froning ty ® private family, or berwork and waiting Jor two days at 186 Beat 18th at HOUSEKEEPER’S SIfUaTION WANTED-BY AN ‘Amerlean lady who is competent to every respect, and willing to meke herseif useful in any reasonable way; & Rivower's fasily preferred. Inquire ws 67 16th ot, corner of avenue. REFE- Mrs. La A YOUNG WOMAN, HAVING LO'T BER OWN BABY, yeiéence, 155 Kan Slat, Volween iat Ad 21 ave, Wied own residence. .» between . floor; good reference. - a A 8 TUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, aa pocd ptain ecok and an exellent washer ana iro er; no objection to do general honsework ina . Aps ply af 623 24 av., between 32d and Aud ote. MARRIZD LADY WOULD LIRR TO DO THE newlg of some private families «i her own home; un- deretauds making abirw aud family sewing of every desorio- tion In the neaieat manner, Call at67 West 29th at, near 6 av, after 10 o’olcck a. M. ge ie cleat NCR SN Seo ES A PROVESTANT GIRL WANTS & SITUATION Ag geamstrese and chambermeld or would assist in the care: of children and sew; {s a good veamatress: can alive the heat of city refreoce. Can beeen for two days at 4) Weat 13th at, oar SITUATION WANTED-RY A RESPECTABLE woman, to take care of children and do plain sewing; hse grod reterence: orn be seen at her present emploser’s for wodays On laté22 stat, corer of sth second floor, baek room, She is in her piace yet in 23 24 A BIPUATION WANTED—"Y A YOUNG GIRL, AS chawbermaid and to do plain sewing: beat of reference. ‘Can be seen for two days st 207 Eas! 12h et, top floor, front room. SITUATION WANTED—AS COOK, BY A RESPRO- table Proiestant young woman, ina private family; js a ee and ; can come weil recommended. Gall at ave. YOUNG LADY WHO SPEAKS ENGLISH, FRENCH \d German. wishes a situstion in a family as governess: or lady’s companion; she understands embroidery. and would fuperintend household msttera if required. Saiary not so muvb an object ss @ comfortable home. Address Miss L. P, B., 183 West 26th at. YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES 4 SITUATION, IN CITY. er country, ag cook, waaher ond ironer, or to d> general hovsework; ty an excellent bater; alsy a nest, respectable girl as chambermaid and watiress; wi!) aveist in the wasblo; will be found competent for theirduties: separate or together, Apply at 378 6th ave, COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION aschambermaid and waiter, or nure aud seamstress; would take care of a baby:eity or country. Can be seen at her presext employer's, No. 52 West 45th st, SITUATION AS NURSE AND SEAMSTRESS WANTED— by a reepectable Protestant young girl, with the best city reference: ro ohjection to the couotrs. Apply at the employ- ment agency of the Protestant Episcopal Brotherhood, 124 4: Ave , near 12h et. for two duya A SEAMSTMESS’ SITUATION WANTED—BY A PRO- tesiant young woman; understands all kinds of family towing reaamak'ny; would go by the week or movth; netendy situation preferred has the best of city refe- rence.’ Can be seen Ull suited at 180 Slat st, between Im: and ‘ave. SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPSOTABLE young woman, as ehambermati and waiter or as eham- hermiid end to assiet in the washivg and ironing. The best of Gily refrrence given. Call at 114 7th av ,coruer of 18th st,, old No 110. vecond flvor, back room. RESPECTABLE AND COMPETENT YOUNG GIRL ‘wishes # situa tion an waitrers, or would do the chamber- work aod wailing of w emal! orivate family. Can furainky gord city reference. Call at 6 West 26tn t., between 8th and 9h ava. SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPEOTABLE an chamrermaid and to assist in wasdia: cellent washer and ironer; has the best 01 re'ererce from ber last p shere rhe has lived two years, Guil for two days at 524 6th av , near Slatat. A SXTUATION WANTEO-BY | A RESPROT ABLE young woman, to cook, wash and iron ard make herself generally seta); would not dhject to go a short distance in the country. Can be seen for two days at 147 Plymouth st, be- ‘ween Gold and Hadson jrooklyn. SITUATIOY WANTFD—FOR A VERY RELIAB LAS feithful servant, as cook snd laundrpss, or to do_ gene Work; will be tonud.2, bi jomical girl, and w peror wosler aud froner, end sood cook Unqnes- reference given. Apply at 58 Atlantio st , Brooxlya. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, ‘who is an excellent cook and a rer; would as- stot with be eens, Hae g 00d city references. Call fo: two cays at 125 12thet , between bth and 6th avs., tirst floor, back room. YOUNG GIAL WISHES A SITUATION TO DO GR- peval Fourework ina small private family, Call for two Gaya at 466 Atlonuc &t , Brooklyn, second floor, back room, AX, FXPXEIPNCED DRESSMAKE® WANTS WORK BY the day, ina private family Has the beat of city refereace, Inquire at 27 East 12th s1., top floor, front room. LADY, WHOSE ONILD HAS UNAVOIDABLY TO BR ‘wenred, on account ofher going to Kurpe, wishes a siivation for ile wet nurse, who ean be highly recommended, Apply at 5 Bemsen at, Brooklyn. pt a ihe tO RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS chambermald and waitress in a private famliy; no 9b- jection to go in the country, and *geist in eeetng to ediltren, the best of city reference, Call for two days at 152 Coat t., oppesite Bergen, Brooklyn, top fioor. SiTUARION WANTED--LY A YOUNG AMERICAN pirl, 10 do sewing; In xcrvetomed io Sloat’a machines; has ro objection to gaa short distance fn the country. Can be'seen for this week at 125 av. O, between Sib and Mh sta, NZ. YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION A! A Seams snd ledy’s maid, io Spvae farils; find ies? fit ladies’ and chtidren’s dresses sod do all Kinds of family sew- ing: hae no objection to assist in the care of grown children; the best of city referenee, Can bo aeen mntil suited at 270 Bask 10th st., between ay. A and Ist sy, third floor. SITUATION WANTED, BY 4 YOUNG Ww. A 'Sithermeia and tensivest, te chanahermedd and waitress, in 2 private family. Has the best of city references ‘Would go to the country for the saramer, Gall at 131 Weat Sint at, neer Sth av. STEWARDES3, WHD ane ond is eer a engagement, Will pay any # sitdation for her. ‘Audrean M.A. ACCUSTOMED TO LONG k, is now ready for another notng scent for obtaining & Ky office. N AMERICAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION, TO take care of a baby and do plain sewing: no objactim to do lighg Sbamberwnrk. Can bo resn for three days or until en- Beced at jy. West 42d at, third tloor, front room. SITUATION waNTED, BY, A YOUNG WOMAN, AS nurse and seamstress; {8 weir secnatomed to the care of children: can ta¥e the entire care or An infant, and under- atonds mil kinds of family sewing Has Call at 38 Wert 13th st., between 5th anit YOUNG ENGLI8U WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION: to do the general housework of a small family; ina prod plein cook and an excellent washer and irouer,’ Haa tw> yearsreference, Cail at 25 Spring st. near Mott, YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS CHAM- A ‘bermaid and walter; bas *vo years’ reference from her ingt place. sn be gaged at Of Sex. predént emp.c, ————recrcel A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS & 37 #4, Sener! housework in a privar VATION £0 DO \. wo Samily; best of reterence. wanee av wo HERE Bey 10F WO =o eee ye - ASITUARION ” .xTED—BY A RESPROTABLE YOUNG Gy rer, ea chambermald and laundress ‘The best of iwe cence, Apply in the millmery store 1028th av., be~ wen 16th 16 ate. YOUNG AND RESPECTABLE GI8L WANTS A SITC ‘ation to do geveral bourework ia thie city; good refe- Fences. Taquilre at 139 Forayth st , year. {iret Noor. BRSPECTABLE YOUNG GIL WISHES A SITUA: A Miion as nurse end to do good plata. on wing: is capable of care of a baby from its infancy, or would ike to do the work of ®#maill private facnily; best of references her Inet place, Call at274 Weat 13th st, in the rear, #e- loon. penn) SITUATION WANTED—hY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG airl, to do chamberwork and swatting, or to take of children and do plain sewing: pood reference an be seen tor two days nt 103 West 38d aty Det ave. A, and Ptr NSD nT ND OA HiN IH HT IE MIERNIN RESPECT ABL 4 GIRL WARTS A SITY ATION AA rn enemberwone ta nal a We wna nd roatag Reod reference can be given. Oan be ceen for two days at 176 26th et, corner Sh av. TO CO satellite PROTHE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AB A Kentivaussend would take urs Of one childor do. ight. Ghamberv orks "A ply BLher prevent employer's, No, 6 5th AW. RITUATION WANTRD-—BY A RESPROT ABLE A young gil, in n private ‘amily, to do chamberwork and Diab} sowing, cr to take care of children avd yew; la a good Hain sewer; bas ro objection to goin the country tor the sum- diery hae gund city reference from Per last place. Call for two aye at 20) Wasi 00 Ht , unird floor, front room, SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, SIX- teen yea’s of age, as waiter, or aa child’s nurse and plalm newer; lina lived aver two yearn in her last plece. beacon, for two caya at 218 East 14ih at , op floor, back roam, 4 NT WOMAN WISHES A KOCU ATION AR L pln cook, wanker aud ironer, coo! ravorenee, Galt for pwo day” 6 OL Canal st , Iu he Lokery ares