The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1859, Page 2

2 iad fhat sho is not near being in want clther of moncy oo ivere of the prosperity of acountry one {6 not simply to covsider the amouut of its budget and to arrive at the Conclusion that the country is rich when paying small im- positiona, and poor if largely taxed, Such a method of appreciation Jeads to the most erroneous results. Iu order to acquire a just idea of the financial state of country it is noceesary to take into consideration the use made of tne money derived from taxes, and above all, the more or Jess facility with which these taxes are paid. Now, ex amiuing the comparative table of the collection of the di- rect taxes for the last poriod of eleven years, owe finds, in taking the two oxtremo points of thai table, that on !he Ist of November, 1847, tue payments were in arrears pearly one half-iwelfth, or more than sixteen millions, while on the Ist of November, 1858, thoy were in advance very nearly one full twelfth or tbirty-four milous, thug showing fifty millions of difference between the two e) ‘hs. pochs. il more striking indication of the prosperity of tht fatuiitane of. country may be ascertained by the condition of the Intirect taxes; the periods of prosperity or ibe hard times arg cleurly revealed by the increase or diminutions of thai impost, which is somewhat optional to. the taxpayer. ¢ 1853 the amount of direst and in- direct taxes bas, ‘wo developement of public prosperity alone, ingreased to two hundred and twenty millions, ‘As to the use made by the government of the mone! erising from the taxes, which is tho secoud manner whi we bave pointed out to ascertain the sound financial con- dition of s counkry, the best Judge in euch matters is cor. tamnly the taxpayer himself." The high rates mffintained for 60 long a time by the Three and Four and a Half por cont rentes, apd from which they bave only gove down within these Iast few days, under the impression of war rumors, and above all the and facility with which the whole population has subscribed to loans of 1,500,000,000, necessitated by the Eastern war, are aure proofs not only of the wealth of the country, but also of the solid basis on which public credit stands. They show thas the nation approves of the manner in which tho finances country are administered when consont- ‘ing to lend to a debtor whose solyeney docs not appear to be doubted. Finally, the strongest and most convincing proof of the Prosperous condition of the French finances and of their Proper administration is to be found in the report pre- Sented to the legislative body on the occasion of the Lew foan voted ypme days ago. Generally, a State, even flourishing, has neither surplus nor reserve to mect extraordinary cases, which 00: our in the existence of nations as well in that of individuals, ‘\ lives from hand to mouth like & pro- digat, without care for the next day; it throws to the Wind5 of foolish expenses money of which it seems never to be in want. But when one of those sudden crises, ‘which should always be put down in the badget of a man or a wise government, occurs when they are unprovided with the means to face the imperious requirementa of the moment, they are {forced immediately to have recourse to a loan. ey is wanted at any rate; not ia a month, « week oraday, but hécet nunc, for’ the situation is so tight that each minute of delay rapidly brings the catss- trophe nearer, Then one goes to the usurer, whose ruin- ous joans deepen the abyss of bavkruptcy in which the individual or government are soon going to fall. Such is not the case with France: a war bursts out and renders immediate expenses necoasary. The government, far from being taken unawares, bas a considerable amount St hand which enables it to'act immediately, without being obliged to have recourse to other means of action— to the ruinous necessity of a sudden ioan. ‘The cash on hand in Paris alone is 88 millions. By the treaty annexed to the law of tho 9h of June, 1857, for the renewa) of the privilege of the Bank of France, the capital of one hundred millions with which it is tofurnish the state, isto be pul without delay at the disposal of the Treasury in case of need, and by virtue ‘of the same treaty twen'y-five millions may also be asked a8 advance money. Besides, the total amount of treasur: donds, which on the 15tu of February, 1857, was as hij ‘as 845,000,000, and felt in December” last to” 296,000,000, is now as low as 180,(00,000, on account of the retirement which one bas been euabled to apply to them by the anti- cipated pay ment of ibe taxes and the sums paid into the caine de dation of the army, That amount of 180,000,- 000 is lees by seventy millions than the legal limit ‘fixed by the law on finances, and is less by 160,000,000 than the ‘Bmount attained scarcely a year ago. Thus, by the simple ‘means of the treasury, without any trouble, without any mation and giving thom every facility for the discharge of their di The meeting was at length adjourned, with the under- standing that # general meeting will boow ve beld. The proceedings wore almost entirely conducted im th> | Hungarian tanguage, and there was a great deal of sym- | paiby extibited in benalf of the Italians by the majority present, | THE POSITION OF ENGLAND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK ABRALD. | Wasuinaroy, May 10, 1860, If you will turn to the last number of the Westmins‘er | Review, (April, 1859,) article‘ England’s Political Posi- doa in Europe,’’ page 304, you will see that the author has adopted your views protty exactly respecting the troaty of 1815. Ip my remarks to you about that treaty and the exac- tion of Lord Wellington’s army on entering Paris, I stated it at 1,500 millions of francs; but the treaty says 700 mil- Kons; but I recollect well that thoy made the French pay the other 800 millions for the maintenance of the 160,¢00 men of the allied “army of occupation,” which Louis the Eighteenth and Talloyrand bad to buy off at that rate torid themselves of a party 60 obnoxious to the French pea- gantry, ‘The only thing that will gaye the present Napoleon from the plans of combination that Lord. Cowley bad arranged Jateiy in Vienna is that the present Napoleoa JIL. has Rus- sia for a true friend. You saw that Lord Derby ffor the old monarchical party of the world, told the pubiic in open Parliament that their government would defeud Austria at the proper and criti- cal period. poleon III. being able to approach the capacity of his uncle, that is impossible; for no since the days of Moses the Lawgiver had ever such a generally com- petent head as a general and a statesman as Napo- Koon 1, This latter seemed to Lorna ord og a Led of spiration peculiar to him alone from Divine Providence. othe United States and Ko Will not suffer ip ai way during the expected war if Evgland remains neutral. If sbe does vot, then ber manufactures will be liable to be captured at sca, and the sale of our cotton will so far be diminished; but, otherwise, everything will remain the game bere und in England. Unless the latter will fear an invasion from France, owing w Lord Derby foolishly telling the French by bis speech in Parliament what amounted to thie: That when the proper moment arrived England would make an exterminating war against them as the natural ally of Austria. Weill, what is that man, Napotcon III., to do for self Preservation, vow and hereafter, to rid himself of this um- batural political enemy of universal euflrage? He must in self-defence (ag soen as he settles accounts with Austria) invade England, not for a conquest, but to make her government, itke his own, one of “universal suilrege,” aud allow them to choose their own sovereign, and receive back from England as much of the 1,500 mil- long as Le can collect from her. If the French were as wise as Napoleon I. they would cross the Rhine with banaers inscribed ‘Universal suf- frage to all Germany,’’ Which of the German States would then be his exemy? IfALY—HER PAST AND PRESENT-—HER FRIENDS AND FOES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, ‘There is, perhaps, no country in the worit—not even excepting Greece and Palestine, venerable for their remi- Discences aud monuments of our religious creed—whioh enlightened foreignera and travellers look at with greater interest and sympathy than Italy. No country has so constantly occupied the attention of mankind in past ages; none at present possesses so many, so various and absorb- ing claims to consideration, as Italy. Other lands may attract the curiosity of tourists for a few peculiar objecta of interest. The Alhambra reminds us, by her splendid ruins, of the Meorish expioits and the Gothic heroes of ancient Spain. France may boast of her ‘Suppression in the public service, more than 800,000,000 may be instantaneousiy obtained. Thus M. Baroche is authorized to say in bis “Exposé des Mortifs,’* that “‘ne- ‘Vor basa great country been able to place at the ser- wice of apneronn cause financial resources more solidiy established.” 2 However, to be prepared for the emergencies of the fu- ture, prudence demande: that we ought not to waittill the Asst moment to procure the necessary means to continue the war when dace commenced, It isto obtain that re- Bult that the government has proposed to tho legisiative Dody « dill to realize » ‘oan of 500,000,000, promptness and entbusiaam with which the two Joans made during the Crimean war-were subscribed paid Bale guarantees of the patriotic eagerness that France will show for the gubscription of the aew Joan, and as the Pre- Bident of the Council of State said yesterday, ‘attentive Earope will see in the intimate union of the sovereigns of Abe great public Powers, and of the whole nation, the as- sured proofs of the force of France, and the presage of her Buccesses."” MOVEMENTS OF AUSTRIAN TROOPS. lated from the Havas Correspondence for the New Yor Herat.) Vieswa, April 29, 1859. ‘Two new corps darmée bave juat been put ona war Tooling; all the reserve soldiers of oxch regiment have been into then. Onc of the tWo, vue oth, pommanded by Generai Schafgotsche, is already em route to go to Italy and Dalmatia, where it is feared that the enemy will land; it would be a dreadful diversion po the flanks of the principal Austrian army. The 10th corps d’armée, which bas until now remained in Hungary, thas been ordered to Vienna. It is expected in a fow days, and Will take the piace of the 9th, until the developmento! the military operations in Italy forces it to depart, ‘The movements of the Russians on our Gaillician fron- Riers seem to become #0 serious as to necessitate in those quarters the concentration of Austrian troops. Tie com mand of the 4th corps remained, entrusted to Generai do Seblick; he will establish his headquarters at Crarovia ‘This general enjoys 4 great repatation as a tactician; it 18 Baid that be is the author of the plan de campagne that General Gyulai is going to carry out in Piedmont. THE HUNGARIANS IN NEW YORK. In consequence of @ notification published yesterday morning in the city journals, a considerable number of ‘Hungarian residents assembled in the lower part of the building 197 Bowery, to discuss the state of aif, io Eu rope, and to take such proceedings as the circumstances of the case might call for. The following is the notice :— Waar's wv tue Wixv?—All the Rungarians tn the city of Rew York and tis vicinity are invited to atienda meeting oa ‘Thureday, the 1Mbiuet., 2t No. 197 bowery, to commence i$ Oo.ock P.M. At the hour appointed for the opening of the meeting there was an extreme degree of fidgetty inactivity ro. markable smong those present. The ixquiries of our re. Porters failed to elicit any information concerning the ob jects or intentions of the assemblage. Eventually, ‘Mr. Lewrs Heavovezey arrived, and, with considerable energy, opened the proceedings—that is, as far as they went. He began by calling upon al! patriotic Hungarians prescpt to come to order, and to proceed with the business for which they bad met togethor. Here some confusion ensued, and the first speaker grew warm, then excited, then t'rribiy tboisterour, The cause of this was, that his compatriots would not enter into his views. They disputed his right to open ihe meeting, when properly there was no meeting catied, ‘The advertisement which had cause the gatheringh that evening, they alleged, was informal; there was no name al d’ to it, and no one knew who had issued theeall, Under these circumstances, they re. fased to co-operate with him, aud a considerable number of them sbortly after left. As they wore going out of the door ‘Mr. Fienovazny grew exceedingly wroth. Re accused them of want of patriousm, and of being his pereonal enemies, or else they woul not have lost such an oppor- tunity tw express ihe ideas 09 an ovcaion of so m importance to Hungary, uow that the Coutixent of Europ was about to be wrapped in the flames of a desolating trunstent, such as invasions, whilst others were long and protracted, itke conquests, which cannot be numbered. Boulevards, her warriors, ber gallant monarchs aud her Most accomplished courtiers. Greece, robbed by English ‘vandals of her precious relics, and scarcely rescued from the bands of barbarians, can only sigh over the scenes that are immortal. But no other land does, like Italy, throws chain over the affections and memories of ali. It is only on her cisasic soil and under her celestial sky that every taste and feeling of the mind can find ampie means of gra- tification. Italy is on both its northern and western boundaries Protected. by a thick und close chain of high mountains, the Aips, the summits of-which, covered with eternal snow, scem like the Titans of old, to challengo-ske ablime, inalienable supremacy of Heaven. From that almost im- preguable barrier rune another chain of mountains, called | °f ® Policy based upon political combinations without an the Appenines, which divide the peninsula in almost all ite length. From’ the main ridge various small branches di- Vorge ‘in an undulating mode down to the plains, tater. Sccted by beautiful rivera, like the Adige, Po, Ticino, Arno, Tiber, and by many lees important rivers and ca’ = i, eee eee fertility and abundance among the Ce at peninsula is inbabited has been more succeasfttl HABA? Serving and Kolber ‘tbe seeds of learning inherited from their ancestors thun despotism and tyranny bave been in their constant endeavor to prevent their growth. But amongst the factk which strike most impressively our mind, and would almost make one doubt about a provi- denti&i justice, is the anomalous political situation of Italy. ‘The unccastag complaints of the Italian nation agaicet foreign oppression, thelr constant disunion aod domestic rivalries, in spite of their ecarnest desire of founding a compact union; that state of un- easiness, aimost of martyrdom, to’ which a remedy bae not yet been found; and all that inconjunction with so much gébius, #0 many great names, so much porey, refined arts, 80 much influence oa the progress of developement sit over the world—that very glory, I may eay, always united to such a degree of misery and of history, and in the common logic of right and wrong. For the last fourteen centuries how many oppressious, how meny tyrannies, did not Italy endure? Some were After the ‘Cwsars of Rome came the barbarians, who, like to destructive torrents, inundated all Italy; and after the Emperors, Gauls, Germans, Anjouins, Arag. Freneb, Spaniards, akd finally the French republicans of 1795, then tbe bloody reactions of the Austro-Russians under Suwarrow and Usrdinai Rutfo; after this the sublime Gespotiem of Napoleon T, which ‘was followed by the cruel and sarguinary persecutions of the Haynaus, Radetekys, Gyulais, and the tyrannical oppression of the rian’ dukes in Central Italy, and the Spauish Bourbons at Naples. At the Congress of Vienoa, where only the interests of princes were represented and advocated; where the seve- rai nations of Korope were digtributed like cattle at a fair, mong the highest bidders, Italy wus divided into four: teen different Stat, vit Lg enetian kingdom, allotted to Austria, env, & duoby, tothe Archduchess Napoies io, duchy, to an Austrian Arch- to the A ssa and Carrara, ‘striau Archduchess trix, ‘be Grand Duchy of Tuscany, to another Austrian ‘The Principality of Lucca, to a Bourbon prince, . Rome aul Romagna, to the Pope. , to a Bourbon of the Spanish branch. 9. The parieh of St, Marino, aa irony of republic. 19. Malta, to England LL. Coreics, to France. 12. Monaco and Montone, toa petty prince. 13. The Caatons of Tic:ao and Grisons, to Helvetio Confe- on 4 Viedmont and Sardinia, to the “iouge of Savoy. Alivough by the treaties of Viensa, for whieh English ministers and dipiomatists seem to entertain the most teucer feelings of fove and veneration, the Bmperor of Aneta became the lawful maste: war. He raid he ha thor of the noiice . ouly of the 80 called which had app. ared 3 but the reason | Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, it is know that his untoward why he bad not this uame wee, because | influence has been ¢ y iacreasing and spreading he well kuew that fi he personal fecsings entertained { over tho other smaller States, which could be better con- sowaste Winn thet not bave atteuded, He aftor- | sidered as simple vascal-feuds of Austria than indepen. Warde procert { things | dent eovereignties. Prociaiming herselt the undaunted In Ensope, He tnonght ‘ war the dnty of the Hongariane | champion of ali the petty governmenta of the Peninsnl in New York to come to an ouderstacding—whica they H pipers ao bad they” bed ieee ne cae ly do by meeting togethe to tho conrse which | ed it ber right to oppose am invasion to all the atlemnts pry oars uty +f sir . Tuer should not etand idly by | made on d/ferent occastons by the oppressed people to ob- atat ke thi, They shoulu rather organize them- | tein from thetr princes more supportable laws and more Belver in(o a cociety, which should do everything possible | humane institations. Austrian art appeared wherever for the \iberation of their country. They shonid look, | the ory of conatitution or representative government was too, at the means by whict this could be obtained, and they shom!t decide as 1) which of the two parties contend ing inthe struggle they should take part with. There were at least 100,000 Hongarians in the ‘mperial army of Austria, ant he thought tuat if the freedom of Hungary was the first feeling of their and if they would try to love their comiry as they loved themsclves, they would bring all their influence to bear on the Hungarians im the Avetriap vervice, and endeavor to induce them to ‘deeert the banners of Austria and unite them selves to the Sardinians, so that whatever changes may take place in Europe, they will secure their arms and tbeir valor in hereaiter striking for the liberty of Hungary. If this was to be doue, they should move in the matter at once, for if these brave men conld fhed their bicod and Iny down their lives for the crown of Austria, whut difficulty could there be in inducing them to do the same thiug for their beloved country. But if they delayed it wouid be two jate, for these brave men once giaip their strength and union would be for ver wet to their couse He was of opinion that the Hungarians Were in deub! what they should do, and it was for their covn'rymen to encourage them ip their indecision After congierab'e confasion—many of the original per Pope present baw ng ieft—* meeting was organized, and J Batory was uuenmousiy elected Prevident—Dr, Hilde- Drant being requenves ty act aw Secretary. Mr. Hoxwarr then took the floor, and sald that when the country was in question, personal animorities shouid De poi wie, aD’ that a committee should be ebosen, 80 that the Hungortau desirous of going w Barope should Know to Whot to apply \o obtain the vecessury means. An BUNGATIAN Oby-rven that the question was whether Abere was a reyes m eting. Mr. BRpoovenky os reed that the Tar, but that some of |) o*e who o, of the meetirg Dad wiindrawn The following are the nama of t Joseph Wille to Teeolubece:—Stephen Ki. Brandt, Joban Grouwaid, Lewis Hevea, camvelNowvoun, Bernard Loffier ‘The PRESIDENT said ttiat the mevting should give their ‘vote a8 to their srmpathy iu favor of the Italiane and their ts, poe Austrians, and as the ao«wer was mover that the re ey should be (blighed in the American papers, for if {aly ie yiciorious Be Bi will also obtain iiberty. A then delivered a speech in German, show. log Italy bad never done anything for the Hunga- Finns, and ft was now their duty to stand aside, Tale ing was rege yee the organization committee appointed led i , which lasted for some time, . Lang, master of the house, was exceediogiy ind to the reporters, effordinggthemfal’ noceerary ¥ rejsed. Aurtrian bayonets pui down the coustitutioaal | goverzmenis at les and Turin in i821, at Bologoa and Centre! Ita!y in 1891, and drowned in @ sea of the purest Italien blood the revolutionary imovements of ali Italy in 1848-'49, In view of these facts it is no wonder that Austrian don'nion 18 looked vpon by the whole Italian nation with an invincible feeling of abhorrence, and that antipa- thy and hatred are the only sentiments which the op- Pressed people entertain for their oppressors, But still, the true cause of this general, deep discontent of the Italiane, and eepecially of the Lombagd-Venetians, is to be foun! in that natural ‘avereion that every nation feels in | being governed by strangers, and in this case by people with which they Dave not the least analogy of race, of hubits, p s.ties Or languege. It is endugh to cross the provinces of Lombardy to be convinced that the | Avetewns Bold an encampment, rather than a permanent domicile in thore countries All ihe houses, from the bum- | biest hut to the most gumptvous palace, sre constantly closed to tbe agents of the austrian government. In pub- | Je places, at the theatres, in the streets, you can seo an absosute “eeparation of the natives from their bated fo- reign masters, af if it were & country taken by an enemy, detested for her cruel and barbarous acts; and this is not a transitory copdinon, but it has been tbe normal state of the country since 1815, and to which only a fatal and ra- dical overthrow of the Avsteiaa domination can bring a change The stipulations of the Congrees of Vieona, for which the Britten sta esmen show such a religions reepect, bave become ratber too obsolete to bind any longer the ftelian the misrole of their petty tyrania, and to the orwhviming despotism of the House of Hapsburg. The treaties of Vienna were twice trampled upon since 1830, Paris. They were obliterate! by the protocols of Bruss: they were set-aside when Poland ceased to be an indepe | dent kingdom, and when Cracow became an Austrian for- trees; and, fipaily, they were torn to pieces in the streets Milan during the five glorious days of March, | of 1848; end the subsequent recovery of the Lom. bard provinces by the Austrian soldiers could not reestablish toe rigl obligations of those pious stipulations, to which Italy had never been = party, and agairet whicb nearly all the people of conti- nental Europe have heed coustanuly protesting. The inde- pendence of Italy, the right of having a national govern- ment of her own choice, cannot be any longer by the hypocritical doctrines of an old and discarded dipio- macy. From the tines of Crescentius, Rienzi, Masantello and Philip Stbozki—from the famous vention of Sontida, where 300 Italian cities established the basis of the Lombard Leegue, Jown to the disastrous capitulation countries seoking now markets, and in polltics-from the rivalry occasioned by the desire of each -government to seize a dominant position in the Mediterranean, which, moral distrese—orente a confusion in the best reasonings | warming with his subject, he emphatically. claimed as a French lake. tween |Frartce and Russia of the Eastern question, by which Rugsia should hold Constantinople and the Danubian: provinces of Turkey, while France should acquire Alexan- rs rooms, No, 1 North i household turat- dria, with Egypt and Syria, together with the passes of ba opel — _ Rm emann a an fone ree Ae lure: tro is re Dok ‘cnees, mabognty wots, gbaire, ma ay . ‘ x four years. The age at which mei ir enrol | rockers, mabrgany bureaus, mahogan . mire onians, | the Lebanon, Such, according to this steteaman’s idea, | i:'roduced from 19 t0 16, and officers we bana ap the | fore, Ww tthen, Sealent vning Gey colmpaaene At 31 was the mission of France. Danger from Russia he did | cons of foreigners particularly with great industry. Tae | o'clock, a collection of old ofl paint: wm Eromseinaes Dires Bly. not anticipate, because France would be in possession of | reeult is thas many young men are leaving the country in singe Note Damn thaticeness, GAB RE: NEW YORK’ HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1859. ofyiian 8, tho whole Italian peninoula has never tebeed to consrivo—somomes secretly und ‘often wit sword in hand-—agairst foreign domination, From tho \gantic battle of Verona, in the year 403, in which the Seibarians were rouied for the Gish sme, vp to the battio of Novara, in 1849, in which they were the victors for tho jast thne, more tha five hundred battles and one thousand combats were fougbt on the Italian soll, and in almost all these terrible actions the principal aim Of the Italians was, what they want above all things—independence aud liberty. The kingdom of Sardinia, though small in territorial ex- tent, was the oply Power whivh, since 1814, cowld ap!nally be considered wholly [talisu, and which, notwithstac ting some untoward fuctuations in ber policy, caused by priestly end foreign intrigucs on different occasions, has always been beid by the rest of the Italiang as the true representative of their nationality, and the strongest nu- cleus for their future regeneration, Th: vantages of oN SALES aT ADOTIO’ J, BLEECKER, SON 4 00,, WILL SELL ON MONDAY, BUT ET iP ovcock, ot tie Mecohwut's Kachaare : og Reade street, 16 years less (with renewal) of the valuab'® ‘Ne! 108, n. #,, about ‘A feet e. West roadway, ‘of lot 252k, widesing aseonaun ontowmer. Qud- bal csv remain. Maps, 4c., & M. MERWIN, AUOTIONRER. ry bo safely upon to eatist ational onthusiaam » throughout En; ag well as Gormauy against the vast Projects of French aggrandisoment, which would in tast event become patent to popular perception. Is comes scarcely within our scope to sketch che tutluence which # defeat of the French armies by Austria would exercise upon the stability of Louts Napoteon’s dynasty. In the Vent of reconstruction of the Kast, auch as has been arora. by prominent Freach and Russian stateamen Plnce Napoleon would gain aa Egyptian viceroyalty an become the Tancred of this modern crusade. ‘The Pria- cess Clothilde would not be the first of her wame to found an Eastern Princlpality; while the astute Emperor of France would rid himscit of a somowbat turbiteut sub ject, and firmly ostablish the prestige of the French em- pire over the last of its ancient onemies, Such are the roepective conagquences of thia ultima ratio regum to Hurope and Asia, After all, we are very much disposed to agrco with our friends of the Peace Society—that there mt paid by pi it O. 7 Pi By BANGS, MERWIN & UO, Trade salevooms No, 13 hrow. Friday eventog, May 20, 947 o'clock. tock, coun prising sarge nanortment of wanda Premisceliancous books inofuding’ a olapaloal ahd stein eae ey day Ms ba feo, t fine dud gubstaniial Vindinge. Ch a ad A J. RENNIS, AUCTIONBER.—OFFICE 239 BROAD. "i \daurrrcent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE this position were greatly enhanced Piedmout— | would be no heroes if there wore @ police, "AT. PUBLIC AUCTION. whose brave and honest king hag faithfully and earn». credimus Jovem regnare! Buperb 7 octave rosewood pianoforte, it das room upbeld the liberal institutions, guaran ° eleven years ago—became the cha le of ali the patriots from the other parts Of Italy, who were obliged to seek @ refuge in Sardinia against the treason and perse- cutions of their domestic rant It is to that king, who, by his soldierly frankness, affubility and strong attach: ment to the Italian cause, bas bepome the ido} of the whole 4oation, that the Italians must y and do now actually look for their detiverance the Austrian yoke and the recovery of their independ This general cry for independence and liberty ou the Part of the oppressed Italians bas been responded the patriot Victor Emanuel II, This same cry & favorable echo ii it by cele! artists, pL and Butnction vaten Srosse and crmoiy chasaslicre: Fresca Fre R chien dane and ion este plasawergs Renn re er 1 Rea “Thi day, FRIDAY, at 10% o'clock ‘precluel A Atte elenatt reidence No, 70 West Twenty aiath nifeet, near ve nue, the property of Mark Middleton, Raq. ‘The anctionser would canlibe partienar autention of ‘ls {rleuds and the public vo this iheostalogne embracing the inrgest And richest. aasort- eat of houveltold furatire and worke of Art olfered a enc seegon. ‘The furnfure was all mado to oF peseent owreer by those celebrated cabinet makers, Roth & Goldemsitd, and la to be perempiorily wold, wig. iRoom. « THE ITALIAN COMMITTEE OF NEW YORK, [From the New York Eco d'Italia.J TO THE ITALIAN RESIDENTS IN AMERICA, Italy is rising once more to assert her independence. ‘Tho national cause represented by the state of Sardinia, supported by the sympatby of all civilized people and aided by France, ever the avant guard of European civilization, awakes to new life. In this crisis it is the duty of all Italians to unite in strengthening the valor of of : Magnificent drawing room suite, carved im’ solid fae ae of fhe Salrase Vacs Meat Pray |e Sardinian army, the hope and support of national in- | ang tovered in aun brotndo, chaning ot wo tela tle sighted perspicuity peculiar. him} that it would be | dependence. fofus, twa erm. wo reoepliou tng elghtova! Duck chair; rat marble The soldier citiled to defend the rights of his country is loons: often obliged to leave bis family without the means of sub- not only impolitic, but even in the present state of society, 'to resint any longer the just claims of sistence, which they bad received from the labor of his Italy for ber nationality and y arena If so, bow certain that the irrevocable been pronounced - cornices, Which cannot {ail to bring abput an entirely new era in | bands, and the image of his aged parents, of his wife and | ‘i ‘hon vases end gures, auperh soven octave the political world, ’ ° ‘ dolid pearl keya: sol, ower: children exposed to all the horrors of want, accompanies inlaid with peart and: cere: acre a but litle doubt that Wy this time the frst can} hin Io the held of battle and presouts itself ike « epnoten ite biocide; Prone Gioth cover, music FA0k, hooks, Use, sound and echo ou thi remitien of iheglove, | £0,his imagination, chilling his enthusiasm and reetraining | StaeoeTenreacnilne Paming aed Music, the, Reasoue, Peak ard Geko ou the farthowt extremities of the gods. | he valor, Bral, Cbaflomange, Clavie: blower Boy aud Girl, atx year, perhaps wi ree months or i feat ‘tolians bronze and ormolu chandeliers, clook, velvet fren Bp the Gordian | not wilt bbe cut loose and the weitet bi oitainseties Tite eine an aes Lat ia rug alt anne sees See ee arity ae pti De Annee ta eng abongh the 1 the war to aid these poor families, and to assure tho sol- ren toe ee mlit ohateat inetneheon teases in Gocinany, Sienet Poot made by, fo entrap into ber | dior that his fellow-citizens will watch with paternal care ‘etchel; Weet le pieve, Fruit and pee Srl el peste ir Green Rey kar dg over the well-being of his dear ones. ‘Angel's Vial, the Hely Family, tine ea- it is etill probable that’ bo German Confederation, ‘To this end, a Central Committee, under the control of deo. Hal! rosewood bat lity will be made id. fotletoth, stair rode, a. of hosti- in those quarters, and that the smaller ‘wih Wout cogiaaiiens ‘Provinoes, composed of dis: | @kambers, xecond story—Superbly carved rosewood bedateads, fas Lhe eet) We) themselves to an im | tinguished members of the Parliament, magistracy and Dareape, Tubes de Pg a | Roath Semeed sestredy Jrill ve the best proof | army, to raise fands for the support of the poor familieg | warcropes, tallet tables, shaving wands, Rrengh ome a Wisdom and conservative policy. of the Italian soldiers fighting for the independence of our | barkets, sheets, quilts, co: 4s to the resolutions which be adopted by | country. Be list onthe aye entero (med bofore | "in connection with the Central Committee of Turia a , ha ae Set ee ice nee | committee of Italians has been organized in this city to raise funds for the game object. The contributions will be recetved by the Treasurer of the Committee, Oitavio Fabbricotti, Esq., 34 Beaver street, who will give a re- ceipt to each contributor. ‘The name (unless anonymous) and the amount of each contribution will be published in the Eco d'Italia of New York, and in the principal papers The will be forwarded to the Treasurer of the Central Committee of Turin, and his receipt, authentica- ted by. iy ee ar ee will be published in the rincipal papers of New city. ha Italians in America! The Committee of New York, in laying before you the object of their organization, feel confident of your cordial co-operation im the political and ianthropic dut Eon fas Poor soldier in the care of destitute family while he goes to fight and to die, not only for S and yours, but also for the great cause of the elections ever, beyond al ‘doubt that the, neous Sestoaat ans ot ul miniiuestat Eh recent demonstrations of are that feeling of distrust, against English political rooted in nearly all pg over at embiem of sien. Ttalians have forgotten Proclamations and deceitful promizes of Lord Beaune in 1814. They have not for- gotten the swarm of English political emissaries which ‘was infesting the camp of Charles Albert at Somma Cam- jam- | human liberty, and all the places of reunion of the Italian patriots. | “They call upon el true sons of Haly to ley aside the | Surtioveer, ‘Fouttre, sal will do well teat Ones ion cakininlameinie ne diaintons of party and to unite wit thelr “otaers at Pomonenent no Fever ie vata fu to the Neapolitan King by spies in the pay of England, | Pome i the work of ex; ate, eee Fae One Pes bere a : loved country ber hereditary enemies. Give according to your means, and the offering, be it ever so small, will be consecrated by the holy sentiment that prompts it. Promote the subscription among your friends and the friends of Italy; tell them that she, the ancient mother of civilization, implores their aid; tell the People of America that as they once struggled for their political existence, your country now struggles for her’s. None will refuse But if on one side the co operation of England is neither to be hoped nor wished for in favor of the Italian emancipa- tion, it 18 algo nearly certain that she will find it more conformable with her interest and the views of her people to keep herself aloof, at lesst for the present, from the struggle, which cannot fall to be announced by the first news {rom Europe. Tt (ON NOTIOE,—BURNHAM’S FURNITURE BX Ate ind Waraivare lishment, erent sect, botwoen a Auris eventieg ick ani avi Berechold furniture o€ every description boxed and skipped to Farbivare to ibe & Tog carta bs iy bo had wf afl hours of the Gay. Farsiore of taallee moved with the ut- most eare. y the tribute of bis sympathy for our cause. THE FRANCO-RUSSIAN ALLIANCE. Vv. ., President. ‘a EP. D gg eee? Leoton coos. QREBNHOUSE PLANT ITS INCEPTION, PROMOVERS, AIM AND PROSPECTIVE ©. Fabbricotti, Treasurer, Fine Meck tt tay oe ip oeoaee s very owoloe assert: PRIZES. G, Albinola, ment of bardy, climbing and dwart Fuses, goraniams, verbo ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THF NEW YORK HERALD. G. Cessarin'. Das, Cg age ee lavender, do’ stocks other The Tadmian teeth of = Russo-French alliance were Nzw York, May 19, 1859. fancy plants, 4c., without reserve. News from South Ameries, OUR BUENOS AYRES CORRESPONDENCE. Bugxos Ayres, March 24, 1859. Exciting Election—Electioneering and Wirepulling—Gene- ral Tickt—No War at Present—Recruiting—Indian Depredations—Yellow Fever—Arrest and Fine of Calvo. sown during the Crimean war. A Sardinian contingent was only despatched to assist in the siege'of Sebastopol after a distinct pledge had been given to Count Cavour by his Imperial Majeaty of France to revise his Italian policy. Viscount Palmerston, it is Presumed, was not entirely igorant of this engagement. therefore his present desire that the Derby Ministry UOTION NOTION.—WELLES NICHOLS, AUCTIONEER" ‘NIOBOLS will soll this day, A Suowhs & TOHOLS wit welt Sations, dor '1CE.—WBLLES NICHOLS, AUCTIONEER. AWowks motors eit seltthir day (Friday), May 20, in ‘Nagsau street, Oar city ia the centre of a more than usually exciting he should retaim their seats upon the Treasury bench while ‘&t 1134 o'clock, in front of thetr salesrooms, foreign affairs are to critical in general View, a8 Wel ee et a ivan atthe mrovtaotl ba, wie ra fo scdpone One tne lk miner are " senators and twelve representatives Provincial fi Long Isiand ©! out his atock, compromisingly complicated in @ personal sense—results ag ine ov oruniy for Siearor paving The whole willbe ‘The manner of electioneering here is different{from ee Also, Avowed principle. Tho death of Czar Nicholas removed x the chief artmocras s¢ Europe, whose personal wergnt | CUPS. Custom and law discourage direct addresses to the in At aa poder built by Lawrenes. Provew ony Doin Duggiea, wo new ¢: . Double kad giogie barnent. ater sad secoud hand; saddles, SATURDAY, May 21; Ba Fs AL 1034 olor venience of sale, cousiating carved rosewood in crimson, blue and |; velvet, Brussels and people: Vast poitticat assomblages never convene, but clubs assemble for the various parishes, where coneert 0 action is secured. Recently the assemblages boro de- cldediy the chiaracter of ours st home, such as you tnd jp of character and ability was felt ivevery Cabinet, paved ‘fan avenue for peace between Franceand Russia, while at the eame time it placed the sceptre of European politics in tn lia the daring but firm grasp of the paroonue Emperor. viedo za i acharing the régime of Louis Philippe, the Fare chAtng political meetings to be held at night. pele, meneaety manouny, end bina, mat marie to pg aa ureaus, Lt ir gu! i My ua in no ordinary degree by a speech delivered in » frigid, | TD!8 Would prevent artisans generally from attending, and | Rurceus; ouk chamber suits, tf ining tables, bu tree’ left the chief part of the wirepulling to be done by the pepe) irre men who bave gained leiaure by previous-skill. The manner of electing members of the General Assem- bly here is similar to our method of electing Presidential electors—that is, by generalticket. Ascordingly, therois no dissonant voioo in the Legislature, though there would be an opposition minority if the people directly elected their representatives. The rumors of war continue, though there is but littio prospect of {+ now, not because there is notan envious Ar- gentine eye upon this province, nor is it because the ex- isting government is so imbedded in the adJections -of tho peopie ag that all opposition fails and dies; but Urquiza, it is popularly said, has no een He has, perhaps; more Jand in his own private name than any other man living, but not money for an army, ejther in thé public or private but incisive (mordante) style of eloquence, in which tne orator developed the views of a statesman in favor of a Russian alliance, a8 opposed to l’eniente cordiale of the French government with England. Ee pointed out the natural rivalry which must always subsist between France and England in trade, as well as in politics. To trade, from the necessities of a powerful bourgestsie ia both UCTION NOTICK.—WELLES NICHOLS, AUCTIONEER! BROWNE & N)CHOLS will sell, on Saturday, May 21, Lo'clock, in front of thefr salesrooms, 85 Ni street, of biack'ponies,- 1434 bands high, good travellers, soun: and gentle ip aipgle or double harness, and good aaddie R. at Hind horses. AOE morron- FH08. BELL, AUOTIONEER, AND 8, THOMPSON.—This day, at 1034 jaan pairs earings, bracelets, siuds, ns, veat an neck chains, sullene. 3 masonic pins, some time, ‘and all warranted; also pledged goods, Pawnbroser’s rale on Monday, by orderof L. Levy. He eketched the basis of @ settlement be- Be. Pevfeanwbilo Buenos Ayres continues to provide moro AUSTION, NOBIOE.—I. men for he? armies. A bonus of 3,000 peace (about $160 §. BOGA RG — BOGART, AUCTIONEER, BY ‘This day, at 1034 o’olock. at the auction cloths, bedatesds, tures. Ac. Also, at 1054 e’clock, in front of the auction rooms, one large tusning lathe, one grocer’s wagon, &¢ , Ac. UCTION SALE OF ORGANS.—J. BOGART, ATO- tloneer, by 8. BOGART, will ell, on Tuosday, the 34th {oatent, at 11 o’olock A. M., at pubile auction, at No 447 Brocme street, near Broadway. four organs, for churches, and houses: one with 7 registers and padai, two with 4, and one \bore, Tha organs are new, and made by one of the best ergen builders. They can be aden Devore the sale commences, By order of the mortgagee. L. GESMER, order to escape a service of four years on tke frontier. Ovr army does uot serve the purpose of preyonting In- Gian invasions; as we bave just been visited upon the Southwest by a band who drove off large herds of cattle and horses, " With his booty before him and death behind him an Indian rides well, and as he usually has. from thirty to firty miles the start, and rides the ablest and beet trained borses of the desert, escape is always enay. The Brazilian steamer which brings the Unglish mail was sent on the 17th inst. to Quaratine, as she-had some sick, and the physician on board had died of. yellow fever. _, The season is-80 late that, we hope to excapothat scourgs this year. Last weet.the rigor and strength of tho government wus tested by the arrest and fine of Don Nicholas. Antonio Caivo, the leader of the opposition, the editor of the chief enti government paper, and who sustains the Argentine policy. He holds the office of Senator in the Confedera: tion, thowgh:he resides here. The offence was-not enroll- ing in the National Guards, for which the penalty {3 5,000 peros (about $250, silver), or service as a Soldier on the frontier for four years. Ae promptly paid his fine. In case of his party coming into power, ho. will lose no- thing by such sacrifices, He isa man of talent and edu- cation, is fearless and skillful. His arresticaused some excitement, which, however, soon passed away, Tne Congo Travers InpicteD, iw New On- Ieans.—-The Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court at New Orleans, on the 10th inst., indicted; William Braila- ford, Mr, Bordnax,'Neison ©. Trowbridgo: and Henry W. Allen, the former ‘and Istter for holding. slaves imported from Africa, and the other two for holding and selling 8 imported into the United States from Africa, Algiers, Marecilles and Alexandria, with the contingent re- version of Fez and Tangier upon the ehores-of the Medi- terranean. When Louis Napoleon struck the coup d’élat of 2d De- cember, bis cole confidant was bis uterine brother, then Minister of the Home Department of State; to bim its execution was chiefly entrusted. When the Em peror of France inaugurated his Russiax policy to re- model the map of Europe, be chose Count Charles Au- guste, Louis Joseph de Morny, the son of Hortense do Beaubarnais, for Ambassador Extraordinary to the Court Of St. Petersburg. It is here unnecessary to.allude to the private history of this weil known statesmzo, except in 80 far om they indicate his political opiuions, It is well un- derstood that no one exercises greater iufluonce over the Emperor of France; and although never direotly named by English ministers, they are sufficiently cognizant of Count de Morvy’s thorough Frencb hatred of Koglaad and predilection for Russia, as the debates upon Lord Palmer- ston’s “Alien bil” of 1857 may testify. Perhaps a recollection of bis délut in the French Chambers may have bad somewhat to do with precautionary fortifica- tions at Aden and Perim. Russia at Constantinople, and France at Alexandria, would hold the two overland routes to India—England’s tenure of which would become very precarious. Did Viscount Palmerston suspect this design when opposing M. de Lessep’s project to cut through the Isthmus of Suez? English. capitalists proba- bly were lees ciroumspect when they organized the Eu- phrates Vailey line of railroad. A restoration of his Po- lish estates to Count Walewski,» son of Napoleon the First, and now Minister of Foreign Affairs in France; Count Charles de Moroy’s marriage with Princess True- betskoi, reiated to ibe Imperial family; bis» purchase of estates and contract for the Russian atrategical rail- roads, adjudicated to the French Credit Mobilier, and the commercial treaty arranged with some ostentation be- tween France aod Russia, are the minor events of this embassy. The existence of « secret treaty vetwoen Russia and France, aiming at Rngiand’s greatness by a reconstruc- tion of the Eastern question, which would place the tenure of India in the bandsof thes two military Powers, was en- tirely unknown to England’s statesmen, when a royal mar- riage prociaimed its iientity of intereet with the greatest Protestant Power of Northern Germany. A royal mar- riage, a8 we understand it, is not the cause or occasion of & particular policy, but rather the ratification of that poli- cy, settled by previous deliberation between statesmen. Were France and Rusia unprepared for this ciose alli- ance between Prussia and Euglaod, or (presuming thelr Eastern projects, ulterior to the settlement of Italy, suspected by ‘the latter Power,) the junction ot both neutral Powers with Austria by ses and iand. A canee of quarrel with England as to the retention of Gibraltar, Majta or the loniaa protectorate would be as politically unjust and morally right ss the feud with Aus- tria in favor of federative Iialian nationality. Recent ad- DWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONRER.—SALE OF THE 4c cuperd paintings, bronzes, parian, and choice plants, now on exhibitom at the Hortioultural Postival, Palace Garden Hall —K, & i. H. Schenck will well at auction, without reserve, on the evenings cf Friday, 20ih {ast., and Sadurday, Zist inst., at 74 o'clock each evening, the sboveelogant articles. Amoay the pwintings wil be found the works of the folowing Amer: oun, Engiishend Flemish Artists, vic:—a. F. Bellon, A. H. Wohzler, Hy. Sehestfels, Dong! 8. Stearns, Blondel, Greatorex, 5/1. Peele, J. 8, Bobbing, Dr. Cox}, Nicolle, Ol J. Willamaon, Sonntag, Van Erp, tly Clesuwork, and many other distiuguiahed artists, whose nemes will be fonnd tn the catalogue; also aome fine pictnrea.by the old masters. The above ofters.an opportunity seldom met with to obtain really fine pictures, as they will be positively sold, without reserve, as abovo. They will continne on. exbibition every day aud evening watil the sale. Admission free. \DWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONSER—RLEGANT SPAN of mares —K. & F. H. SCHENCK will #ell at auction on Friday, 2h inst, at 1 o'clock, a: thelr gaiesroom, 33 Neeser treet, an olegant span of light bay horses, 16% hands, 7 and. 3 yenre old, warranted perfectiy kind, sound and gentle in every: ‘way, and warranted to trot Aber twelve milea the hour; the off horse can trot with ease inw:30 Also, a light carriage ‘aad harreza, city made, the proper’y of » private gentleman, WARD SCHENOK, AUCTIONERE.—BLEGANT SPAN ‘of horses, by i. &'F. B. SCHENGR, this day at one O'clock, at thelr aalesroom 33 Nassau sizeet, an elegant apan Mght bay! borsen 1534 hands. high, seven and elght years old: warranted perfectly sound, kind and gentle in every way, and warranted to trot together twelve miles nn hour. The off herve can trot with ease in 8.10. Also 9 light carriage and harasses, city made. The property of private gentleman, DWARD SCHENCK, AUOTIONEER.—ELRGANT SPAN ‘of Morgan mares.—Ry, B. & B. H. SCHENOK, this .ay at ‘one o'clock, at thelr ealesroom 38 Nassny street, sepa of beautiful long tail chorough bred Morgan mares. six and-aeven yeara old, just from (be. country; warranted perfectly.sound, Kind and gente in every wav, aid very fine single Ths bear mare trotted Iast summer ia 2.52. ‘The span are warrant. ime in 430, The above are believed to pan of Morgans as are inthe conn. id double harnees, by Trainor, and ere, PERSONAL. 4 (5 Is IN TOWN. A. WILL BE GLAD TO MKT HIS FAIRND. B. cies H. O., Ne. 904, NEORMATION WANTED IN REGARD TO JOAN F. W. SICK, 17 yearsof age, born in Famburg. He left Znrioh, in Switzerland, in August, 1887; sailed from Havre per steamer for New York.’ Any information in regard to him will be thank. fully received by his father. Addrees E. H. Bartlett, Ne. (6 McOuilongh street, Baltimore, Md. FORMATION WANTED—OF JOHANNA FARRELL TY SR6 Tondod tn th clty by the ship Jeremiah Tuneanwoncon ba By abe brduber, at 180 Waahlogion sreet, nny Feet: «ae fo i MIGHAEL BURNS, iro ceveral bosen oF segure- (na sre fn Water atrver Ko weveral bores of sexurs in a store in 2 witl'return the same, be will confer e tavor ead sava himselt the mortification of betng exposed, & 1 Nor sme «0, FP WARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONHER —DAPPLE GRAY mare —By KF. . SCBENOK, thin day ab one o'clock ist their salenroum 38 Nassau nireet, an elegant fong tail dapple gray mace, nlx yeare old, 18 hands high; warranted perfectly kent! harness, aud ina splendid aaddle mare, and free from blemish, Also a light wagenand harness, elty make. DWARD SCHENCK, AUOTIONEER.--B. & F. A. SSHENCK will sell at the warerooma of Amal Cook, 654 Broadway, on Tuesday, the 24th inat. a large aud well assori- ed stock of well made ‘cabinet furniture, manufactured ex: viceafrom Kurope, on the conwary, inform us that an a! 7 S.—ABUSE BY THK CONDUCTOR | Pressly for Broadway trade, embracing every article to be offensive and defensive alliance bas announced, not | OTH; AV luis piste right and ton years of age. ate oe {ound in a frat cage wareroom, ‘iz. rosewood, mahogany and mere.y between France and Russia, but also Detween thone dione to school Any gentleman ied wainut parlor, library, dining and bedroom sets; ceatre etegeres, arm chairs, reception chairs, hall etand spring abd balr mattresses, pa linsters, &c., &o. BO RABD SOHENCK AUCTIONKER—BY K. & F BEHENOK ¥ This day at one o'clock, at their nalesrocm, 9 Nasean atreet, a long tail black aaddie mare, filteen hands high, seven or eight years old, wirranted kind, sound and gem tle, and has been nsed ax & lady's eacile horse, y copier & Powers aad Denmark, with a proviso that the Rassian reer re Bo fleet euall become available in the Baltic. Could @ more direct mepace be made to Prussia or to federal Germany? Chere ere few who will not remember the aggressive policy of the German Dict and the Prussian occupation of “chicewig-Holatein. We shail probably even hear that the most ancient of European kingdoms bas joined this vor by calling at ee BALOON, ATLLARD'S SALOON, i Secia htalinnecieonnan Someetmeresgr | e BROADTA MARAARES BALOGH, | Foaeany sopinon, AuSriOrens wagon aD — ¥ . r. es Hy 0 ficant from the fact, that in theevent of a general war itaf- | 621 BROADWAY, at their salesroom ‘3S Nassau street, one rockaway carriage tn fords facilities to Russia or France to place an army inthe } 621 BROADWAY, perfect order, one squere box two seat wagon, one leatner reer of Prussia, Russia bas already moved powerfal | 621 BROADWAY, shifting top wagon, reveral bracket front and square box road bodies of troops towards the Prusaian as wali as Austrian Indies cam gel the best ice cream and } wayons, double and single . she best lunch in the city. LRGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR BALE suction by HEARY ¥. LEBDS, auctioneer. Wil et ihe private Tealtence 90 Seventh sree, near Third acening, ) the content of house, containing everything that ‘ae(ol ard ornamental in a private dwelling, vizi—Rich broca- vet parior furniture, very fing gol gilt frame French glans tle rorm, with cornices and tables to match; rosewood frontiers, necessitating equivalent action begs of these Powers, Under such circumstances, cap nee preserve ber neutrality? The predilections of the Derby Cabinet have been avowed in favor of Austria, Since the publication of the Russo-French alliance by the London Tims, Lord Derby bas significantly intimated that he “sow underttaods why Lord Cowley’s mission failed” — SEGARS AND TOBACCO. ‘AVANA SEGARS—IN BOND, FOR EXPORT, O8 IN duty paid, for sale, by STR AITON, SANFO 0, mopar W fever owed eorter Wiles. tone . foiled by a diplomatic mancuvre on the part of Russia. | —— Wi, lane cers pnd iced Waka s Chote etre eis foile i ure 1 it path tiny cel “A 7 ot ian Vrobably the Englisn Premior was aware that it would | $3()().()()() fare, or vatiourquailden trom Be creuy oes | Sustren, very, Fare; one twenty-one day clock, imported ex- Init, but folt ik necessary to arouse the slumbering hydre | tyoneand. Cash ‘purchasers will find decided bargains in my | D7emiy for the owner; one, fine rosewood ous, carved | of peblic opinion against the secret policy of France and | stock. 0. CHERKS, 17 Broadway, | Mild, pont Reye Soat $650, when Remy bedroom eas Ruseia, by Heglecting no chance of preserving peaco, 1p a of rosewood, richly carved bedatencs and bureaus, one splendid order more completely to expose the determination of SPORTING. mahogany wardrobe, tollet seta of the richest description. vere Powers to bave War at any price, Eogland, | e nn NA nnrrennnneneeweew vem | Dining room containa dinner sets, ten seta, al)ver bow intends, with the same object and in conjunction with OR FALE—A 28 FERT RAIL BOAT, TWO YEARS OLD | liquor stands, out glass tamb) cn frit diane, exten: a , exten sion dining table, Jo. Parties ing to furniah thelr hou ‘would do well to attend this anle. ax Cag) must be rath or abine, and delivered in twenty-four from Ume of sale. Sale to commence at 104¢ o'clock A. M. this day. BLT LKEDS, An *rus@ia, to await the resuit of the Italian conflict. If Aus- ‘ria loves her Lombardo Venetian provinces, the Emperor France must either proffer peace or avow his ulterior Kartern denigns, After @ defeat of the Austrian forces in and in complete order: will be sold ‘cash. ‘OGRABAM & STAFFORD, 7 Cosnte sip. APPT OR S*4LF—A CAT RIGGED SAIL, BOAT, BETWEEN ‘22 and 2 feet iong: she was built last August by Hunting. ctioneer, Waly, England end Prussia could propose @ definite ‘muti viurace Thorn and other fast poate: ase te Nos. 6 aod 13 Cooper Institute. wittlement, anda refusal to accept of their me | (hr oughly Kult conver Aerceer ents ie mses .,\ B--Responatote parties will be in attendance to pack and ¢istion upon the basis of ‘Italy for the Italians’ might ' is very fast A ddreas box 712 Post oftice. eh!) saything to go out of towa, ‘of men’s and women's wearing spare, ‘Well worthy the at- ERY Wf. UREDS, AUOTIONEEN —SAUESROOM 99 A hts eeiecltl aula ot conan 80d coatly {ural ture, real ‘liver, rishout gl wud pletures.— HENRY H- UERDS €'G0. will solv'at suction, <% daturdar, tial mi of eltsast cab eouae nuerpoms #3 Nas lal nale fich cut glnaa, Ebina and pletirce. Be wood, covered, ly removing from the city, countatin 4 r With asin rondo eos to oue family. general Assors- Brent of other furniture, as. tauai, tn ihe lower salesroeas. Algo, at 12 o'clock, one elegant] octave carved rosewood pia: Do, pearl keys and inlaid keyboard, mad Towewa0d 634 oowre Briatore, 35 Wekant ese Phieioa, foi persons, nearly wo ¥ 5 4 pear’ Black eatuer, mii i et = a Ing to Xurope: wil ve told desirab e carriage fora family; her tnformaation oan be @6- fang rege bay 5 le horse, about eames aS Owner having no further use for him, °* “0 150 cases fine imported claret. Pa ‘Befned and coffee sugars, J 02 G. OLDNKR, AUCTIONEER, . YERBY & OLDNER, 190 Broadway, ‘Will sel) this morning, at 10 o’cleok, for caah, Paris lardires, fresh importation, spore te oe eedlework embroidery, with ‘choice and desirable sonsousbic goods,” Bag Majer LIBRARY BOOKOARES, DESKS AND Fa. bles, together with an assortment of household 1o be eoldj at auction, on Friday, May 20, 1859, at BOG. auction rooms, No. 1 North William street, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL ON MON- at Phelan's nursery, Fite greenhouse plamta, 1C ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—-THOMAS B. OU BLED. Y, auctioneer, will sell o1 coed the nolan the effects belonging to the m3 of leather,’ 4c. By order of Thomas C. te, BY Fietda, AWNBROKER’S SALE—THIS DAY, MAY 20, AT A, M- CRISFALAB'H asetion store, 28 Bowery, ot = assortment omen’s fearing . suitable for the coming season. “Erlewo Wolclock. “By order ot JOHN'S. Levy, PAUNREORERS FALE JOHN MORTIMER wits, eell this day at N 4 Kast Broad To o'oloele , OEAWFORD, 100 Grane stfooe” JOHARDS RINGSLAND, AUCTIONEER, BIOHARDS KINGHLAND & CO. will sell atauoten R as THIS D, DAY, a 2,000 gross gimict screws, assorted numbers aad sizes. ‘Ao invoice of ivory handled table and dessert cutlery. lated ware, clooks, pocket kni\ Al voices of goods, jewelry, watch guards, cmbreidared ‘coher ‘ae. ne " Also Seagen of pearl smells from the Gulf of Caitfornis. Pi AUCTIONEER.—RTO JANEIRO ROSEWOOD, P & CO. will sell at auction, a taroe fresh, ex Winona, Terme, ‘Ontalogues ready, WITTERS, AUOT: WILL SELL THIS Ma two clock nt abe stool a I and fae or. cbimaber. dising room and henes fae Breakin assortment of par! niture; dc, trom families and others housokeep: paintin, up 7 sofas, easy, rocking and fs et at Sic “o Sa nha, Seem = and walnut bedsteads, hair and feather Ly Dedding, and other bureaus, washatands, toilet ware, ing Sale. Algo 0 Tot of proces co furmkune Peale eae ae oat eg win ‘on. with which the sals will commence, Salo rota cena” LOST AND FOUND. { 82—ON THE EVENING OF THE I77H INSTANT, ‘while at Waliack’s theatre, or ins Broadway omnibus & small black morocco leather pocket book, with an elaatic band, containing some $50, a blank check, and other memorandums. ‘Tho fader wiil be suitably rewarded and oblige the owner, leaving the ame, or giving information thereof, {0 Jota Guntdsr, No, 46 Maiden lane. rr perenne okt QING FROM WILLE? £008, PEARL BTRERP to Washington market, ii of twe #0 Dilla and archeck, draws by Cl, Hyer & NS, ae ck, drawn by G. Byer & CO. on tbo Market Bank. The finder wili be gultably rewarded by leaving the ‘above at 135 Fulton street. LOSta THURSDAY, THE lor INST. drawn by 0, W. Shomaa, for $70, pa B, Windust, and endorsed by him, dated of Now Yor suitable reward wil) be paid to toR, Windust No. 5 Ann stree ia to O8T—A BUNCH OF THREK KEYS. THE FINDER ‘Will confer a favor and be suitably rewarded by leaving: themn-at 64 Walker atract, up stairs. LOSET YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, DRTWHEN the Park snd Grand street, a pair of gold spoctacles, in lpstber case. _ The finder will be paid for his trouble by leaving: them with the bi at Moss’ Hotel, corner of Bay street and Bowery. BT—MAY 19, IN KING STAERT, BETWEEN AUB- son and Varick oi lack and wish, Qollar, small nize. A Iihers] reward will be paid by returning: bam to Brmiy & Townoent, 206 Hester street Detwoen the hours of7 A. LostaA BRAY2 GOLD PEN AMD PENCIL CASE, 4 with fluted aides. Tha finder will be rewarded by leaw™ ing {t at the office of A. J. BLEECKER, No. 7 Pino etreot, Lost ee WEDNESDAY ABOUT SEVEN o’clook, on £01 or fa. ‘one of the Fiftn azenie obi will be sultabiy rewarded b; Fulton street, Brookiyn. a ‘with the bill % finter sending it to J. BATUKY, 20 N® 870 BANK FOR SAVINGS. TOLEN~—ON THE EVENING OF i8TH, FROM SHAWS } Hotel, Jamaican, néar the Union Racs Courre, a team horses and’ wagon: one horre a bay, about 1554 hamde sprung iathe knecs, a smal) lump under the left shoul der; the other black, long tai! and mane; the wagon square box, two seata (shifting), painted black; silver mounted CS letter P on the-blinds. A liberal reward will be given for return, or any information concerning them, to. nihecriber. MICHAHL MON AMER, Gorner of Main and Prospect streets, Brooklyn. REWARDS, KSWARD.—LOST, MAY 18, IN WALKING PROM « Macy's, in Bixth a reat. Wi through Weat Washin; Carmine street opposi ina age. between Amity and Thirty olghth azeot, a small draly bag, containing 6 gold pieces, $3 tn bills, and shout $1 In silver, Any pereon finding raid bag wil! receive the above reward om leaving the same at 103 West Thixty eighth straet. REWARD.—TAKEN FROM 153 WEST ELEVENT! street, on Wednesday or Thuraday inst, a black E trunk, rt rho took it, or any otber person giving infc ‘hich will toad tl reonvacy, wil reocive the stenane: RI ARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY LAST, A BLAC $i ae terrier, called Prince. The above reward vai ba paid on hia being returned to 188 Kast Thirteenth et. 1 5 REWARD.-STOLEN OR TAKEN FROM OPPO. Alte 16 Mercer streat,on Wednesday night, 18th inst, ‘ght exprens way the body painted green red Boyd, Plumber ied on the panels, wheels springs painted red with biack stripes. Any 0 returning | the above to Harkness Boyd, 16 Mercer street, will receive the} above reward and no questions asked. ©) REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE BAPE RE $2 5) imn of w wold watch (Roblne mantes, Nort Soot ries turday Inst in Nineteenth street, or Upper Broadway, to etree) or omnibus. Apply nt No. 4 West twenty-ninth creek $15 REWABD.—STOLEN, FROM THE STORE 0 the subserfher, on the night of the 18th inst., $70 woewordike. | Tes above reward will be paid for the recove ry of the goods or in proportian fer any par SOHN L. STROUD, 62 Beaver street THE MILITARY. KNIOR VETERAN CORPS OF 1812 Wiki, MEET 0) thie (Fridas) evening, May 20, at he Mesoar Ci every mt Isaac M, SROOND NATIONAL GUARD—NATIONAL DRILG rooma, Ma) Com! i —The Commandant having beard Gur fellow soldier, 0. W. Raymond, Hy Chiivens’ dress, on Friday yt *'M..to atterid the foneral.” The usual badge fii be'worn on the aft arm. ean Orderly. ALEXANDER SHALER, Captain. 3 Po en ran Pant SUINNESS’ PORTER AND STOUT.—180 CASES PI Gi ihnulog ex ehip Mary Hammond, For ™ HAE ‘UDERHI“A/8 CROTON POINT PURE WINE, depot is removed to No. 7 Aster place, Ollat yr where ee admirers of unadulterated wine way olMada ite pa —