The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1859, Page 2

2 ‘Durban residences whero tae former perronal interviows ‘bad been had, and that ne bad no ft place in whied to Tt wae, I freely admit, atthe ime a mauer 7 ais’ porsonsl iuvarcoarre Was declined, a8 it extiogutrbed ihe very (aint hope {nad of mediation and good «ilives, auc of averting, by toducing timely concession on his part, the storm of war which [ Kew wea about to beret. Lis due to candor to say that, from subsequent iev ms 1 am satefled there was no ground for this hope, and that Yen's doom Was preordaiset 1 spall never regret that [ @iscbarged the toed by my fastruc: tiovs eid made the numtcstion which T did, Thea beyon a Bossom OF eOorance Which to ag ative Mind war bard 10 dexr. NO ue uot oD the spor cau Wo'l comprebens the state of feciing, morhid and ceraage tm every Way, tbat existed iu the anus of Coe im «no tirat mouth or two ater Soil how wand "sas 8) hold to one's auchorage ta rare exceptions, for ta balunce, the jadgmect 0 werebant and we bs testeni—lor once me be Honan f arrival, Chore was 4 war fever © Were @ who kapt avery 0 oversat T “ine Gatuoe and the Pro ruing of the factories he b ned walls of pita all to ong loud ery for the Caiwese, who were not tae authors o jued Jor a moment to the toflusnces beea deve which time i have repaired, aud ingeribg Sar bas dec playe t out s uobounced thas l wae fem try oot of it, One word of rasa Suggestion to the put such of their ships as aye of tbe fire of a people so in revtg ss the Chiness, aud tae mis- 4. Gone ald LIS Dot easy, even Bow ,to mischief would bave been, aside fiom consequences to mys If in certain digereat and re- cail (for ne we min'stravon wooly bave ventured to sus- tain me), [ should tave seee our gallant saviors and ma. rives Wartg sueir courage uni expeuding their secom plabmenis or wer on feebd'e adversarivs aod slaughteciog women and chidree, Lehouid have seen them throw lag away ibe fore patry snd irregular defences, aus when tae vi was won, and oar flag uaied wio thoeo of kagiaod und France, Bad been plauted over the damai ruiur of (anton, we should bave been partakers 0 a coLquest More troudlesom and perplexing taan con conquerors ever had betore—soldiers aud sailors doiog police Gviy aMitst ruins; a local government organized Whip & govercment, and the conquerors hard at work to Keep the ricket macbsue ta movin, And the resties oil. cis iv their asteeeinaton by would nave ; ‘Ont my keep nave ytuxl, and revenge bowy; susvenved, if pot wnnitilated, aud » aewehap | ve memories opeced, the oc of which a0 1 is Canton as I have seen it since | 8 thewretoled Cavton wartare | | Jrom & bbare iu DIOL, by & Strict aad cheerful obedicr to my iuetre I am proad guved my conpiry, Toe omy real aiffler been fummarily wetved attbe Bar or the future | > shooght oar uty aod | est so be neutral; end We were 8? absoiately Docks les were raised, peare | om toutlers restored 40 a treaty e, tbe rai Powers of Rugs were invited to joa in ag ear the Court of ¢ekin for the re. | ttm Of treaties. In what | auswered will ap. | Vorre ssemed to be ail | Bpirit (at in ettetioa % pear from tbe corie*pondeac: cordiality a e wad goo fechag. Aad bere I gladly «vail wy a to bear testi- | MODY LO the WourevOo, 48 revealed 1a tae correspon. | dence of Yeb betore soe talof Gantou, of the belligerent poicubaries I refer eapecasy’ to Lord & ch bes b ‘ud before Paruament mod py" Noting, it s+ ms to me, could eo more SoU | rae apd bumece Ow the 1th or February [wrote to | Wasbirgton tbat i. ea » je W read it without be. | ing imprevse by the « videove not onty ra ot | demand, but of seiuctane military | Loiloes Were equa 8 ofhomiuity. | Thus regurowe toe ratay | that, ov ibe part to ihe | ogued aud Feeuoa Muuisters that we al to +e imperial Coapeli at i ted mit wath ritality. ¥, 1868, ond io BUggEsLign OF the boule JOU The Russian M So stood a» apout arrived at Sbaozhi uoeil to send ap tw wit of Abis part pevoetus expect well known We were m terence to Cag.oo. ner oniy by anevanie Iinper isl Conan whicber tne new ud gobe—but by a positive refa | Sai of tbe me Cou ici at the c alto wih us. The leer o! the Rostan Miowter was o Aveeered, EXEPT 1a the form ofa mesenge througa ma. Tn this tate of thins Do cunteren’e wax needed to ceter refure t b of Cuius, ab kK access ibere I y on your pat ection im the effort on the par tra! Powers to ind becer yselt of chs « #10 66° G sheto porsae. It wasatimote ia ibe sew Commirsioner repair wt once to the uorth, a copscwvs Maat [am trespaasiog rapidly the story of ® coutinuoes aod earnest tativer of the two neu. to yiw@, aad thus pre- van avert bloodshed; aud I tonily to make one disclaimer, nS us Jistive!, precise avd com: a pass It w ds, tba there may be vo room Jor eritic desire to say, that for ar | sertion or trsinusiwn, which has been so current and so | positive, that was beiwen th: Russian Munster and me Gny plan, combnoton, agierment «pee or implied, or understanding, having for its chject ihe Frustratiom of the of Great Brita or France, t0 far as vt wat knowa wrist by us, there ts nut shadow of truth. It is ain, pure and absolte. Ettaer in 1avercourse Ub bike olflol&is, OF 1a correspondence with my go Scape? me of tddelity to thecoamon acy Even whea our judgment or propriety of ‘messurce a fot wite t yernment, Lo word canie of Weetero a hesitated as to the exjecteney Which were adopted, we shared our doabss with Do Ove. hope tha deals), made ou the honor of a gentleman, will de receives as itis made Let me not for a moment be DHOeTEOO? ws CeDyIDg that between bis Exceliency, Conat Poti nd me, there were the most intimate aud cont- deviial relations. ' Excluded a3 neutrals, perhaps properly 80, from the couuctis of the beligerent alles, we nati TBIIY drifted juto cose intimacy, whICD ripened, on my part, and Ihave every 0 beieve on bis, into warm per sonal triendatip, waich I shal! never disown Ic may be matier of wonder to some who epsculate op uncongenial asgociation’, that Rusesisns end Americans can befrien ts; Dut no ove furmibar with o story cau failtosee way itis 80. Wenever bad ap appreciable differeace. Our recoras are not flied with contrasts of antipathy to day ana loving kindness to morrow—crusades of centuries on one page, and hollow dynastic affiitioas on theJnext. Ours is a record of oniform, conurcued and practical {rieadliness, and that frieposuip as it existed Iaet summer in the Est, was not, I repeat, prostituted to unworthy or secret cabals, such as bave been imputed tous, The effect of our movement northward was immediste, for agents from the capitai at_cnce presented themselves and gought an interview. The first thet came being gent merely “ to manage aifuirs,” aud who were the ame that oallled Mr McLane ond sir Joan Bowring in 1854, were not recog. nized, but notes were next to the capital by the plenipo. tentiariee anvouncing their arrival, and six days allowed for au answer. Wituia tiat time a new commission arrived, the Governor-General of the Proviace of Chili, ons of the highest officers of the empire, who sunouaced himself as Imperial Commissiover in conjucction with those previously sent, and as avthorizad (these were the worde of bis letter) “to meet their Excellencies, the Hovorsble Foreign’ Miuisters, and seriously deli berate with them converting the affairs mentioned in the letters of their several natious.”? The first no Was bot received owing (0 a derogatory iuformality in the adders, A second note was then writtea by the Chi nese and received, being b:cught to me in a boat from the Audacieuse, where Baron Gros and Lora Elgin were in conference, and accompanied by the exhibitioa of UL cards, Ibad every reason to suppose taat the Governor General’s letter was satisfactory to the allies ax it was to ms. On the 29th of april, turee days before the tims al. lowed tor an answer from Pekin, the Eogish and Freaca gunboats crom@? tbe bar ond anchored uear the forts. I took for granved that ibis was meant less as a hostile de mMoveW ative toun 4s a Weans ot giving force 10 the nego: tabons about to vegin; and on the 30tu, the Russian si Dieter aod I went ip Our respective snips and anchored be- hing the gunbons. Nearly two days elapsed after we enterco the river, eno there were 00 sigu3 of our col leoguce. In the meantime tue. were importunate ‘or au iuterview They were urgent, courteous, and respect- ful Op ibe lst Mey, in answer to an earnest request for ‘me (0 HX & time Jor ap interview, I wrote wo them ‘that I wrs unabie at tbis time to do so, beng aux.ous to confer witn the Ministers of Grest Britain ant Frao before [could desigoate any ume or place, and [ added mere explicitly : n “Ag be bas already toformed me | | | | Vieces; aa army of Oecopation practically | | mente? | in | monicated beforehand, imperial aottorities, there i- 1 the course of policy aow | purtucd entire coueurd of feeliug between the Minisicrs of the four Powers, soi the yudersigned thiaks that any Parate action on ‘bis part, when tuere is ao Oppo tunity of consultation, m ght be He i in bourly expectation of the arrival of Lord E'gin aud Barov Gro, end will be ready oa Monday at the latest (10 morrow being « day of rest) to give a positive answer as to a place o: meeting.” A copy of this note Was at once sent to the allied ministers, apd so auxivus And perpiexed by thie strange reserve cid Coot Putratine become, that he wert out to the fleet in order to asver tain what uew state of things bad occurred. On te Light of Sunday, the 2a of May, I received from the alned Ministers the ret intimation of their decision not to meet the Imperial Commitsioner, on account of tis not being willing, or perbaps able to produce in advauce what are known us (ui) powers.” Why this difficulty Was bot mae knows to us toouer, and why the Rus sian Minister ud I were allowed in utver unconscious. ness of it, 10 gO into the river, L am yes at @ lose to understand. Wittiout undue tenacionsness, I con/ess I felt hurt at thie paipable want of coutideace, aod dia not think it consistent with the reepect due to mysef or my Country to be ging in Or out, or to be at the deck aad Call Of tose who tunugut it righ policy. Beside, ta could form, | did not agr Jew tbe production of or, indeed, if that it was wor wo pu Ko re We Dest Jurca Opiviva that befor ull powers’? was 6 in good f ald be beg While Lo be critical or exacting a® to tae technionl powers. 1 attue these formatinies just 45 little value ae understood Lord Eigia aud Baron Gros : to ceremony sbeu they @ the piace of honor to Frhyits wus toe Tartar Geueral at Canton. The 8 sss Production of powers aud of tueir suill- . cy ate very aiffe Ie was with the drat ouly thay ad LO GeMl. “Than u oltigials, naw ing come wtofihe river « peace, I would meet them, end i waw nn uew keruple of the allies to make me w or to recons! der this promise a aot rte occarionalty « ie a wine fidelity wo my o- ie ain rv ue og in the sh exner to d usre, of want of a betrer re > tbagword for which I confers ‘0 &6 x “ rae a a athe Yamun of Y nots wie ea meng: it documenta th Hon of the empire to f dated, and were io the ban is 0) “ veal oat importance were shows .0 We. n>, bowever Sant ing to be the report marie by the cov r Bir J. Bowring ave Wr VeLane io i545, comments or reser pe—a d ment doterest, a8 illustrativg the babteual ta move officiale—wrs in the tevds of the Aiea d whole of the diff phown to or been & far0e months afterwa: wus ta fain bare ty ally dupe slau Ok en i ou { | tentiaries, pe wai NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1859. to tmportant have been forgotten. It related in the dif largely American affairs. Tt would nave enabled mé cult complication whip arose, to regulate oa tuck by & fil and accurate knowlege of tae whole truth, La one view Lam sincerely rejoiced tbat the imadvertaace or in- tention to which I refer kept these documents from tne. certainly the most pataful revelations of tho mendacity and treacherens habits of the bigh oft siais Of ths empire yes gives to the world, Tooy osanos 4 without co.temptuous resentment; and po such coafitence in my equaganity and self.codtrol #8 to determine what might dave herp my dnchuation before apd after the fail of the ‘Taku forts, bad the contents of these papers deem kno va to me. Nothing, of course, that the Cpinese authorities, high or low, con materially in: ve 1 re Bay or write would ha fluence? my course ef action under oF without instruc. | Lone; but had theee papars been seen hy me tan quite sure the moderate coofidence I bad ta their professioas woul! bave been lessened, and my conciliatory teudeasies notabine ombarrassed, If it be,as I thik it wae, a mistake on the part of the Koghen.and Frenct miaiaters, aliog or ommitting to commuMicate these things, tc war not without its good fruits in allowing my veacefal ineciioatioves to have full scope. I do not at ali regrot what wasdone or omitted last summer, but I deprevato sny criticiam on the coarse of the United States wien, citber inteptionally or tnconsiderately, information to whicd we were eatitled ia the friendly co opbration to which we supposed we were invited was withheld. Taonguaca ligbtenea, butacting under # clear senge of duty, I laaded at the forts, and baa two interviems wi'h the Imperial coa- missioners, They were ia a great measure formal, but i rome respects they were for might have been significant, ‘That toeir powers were hmited, aad that any treaty iv the aggregate was to be referred to Peking for approval, I found to be true; and yet I have little doubt that it [ had not been restrained by a eeuse of what was due to others —vnder Tan’s powersa treaty, withevery variety of most favored clauses, might have been made, which would have been ratified in forty eight hours, But to have done 80 here would have been uniair to those with whom [ d sired to act in good faith; and at nove of the interviews | was the idea seriously entertained by me. They were im- proved, as I thought, by earnestly impresaing on the Cni- bese the neceesity ‘of yielding to all the preliminary de- menos of the belligerents, the certainty defeat if they continued te resiat, the moderation and reasonableness of what [ then understood were the ulterior demands; ia short, every persuasion and urgency was reso-ted to to attain the very ends which all had in view. The details of these wterviews were regularly communicated to Lort Elgiy ano Baron Grog, and, I am happy to believe, were properly estimated ; for, auother term of six days having expired oa the 19th of May, when the allies determined to summon and take the forts, tho Earl of Elgin wrote to me— ‘I peed not recapitulate the history of our endeavors to be satistied with Tau’s powers, as you are already fa- nuifar with it; Dutl canuot refrain from expressing ny ackhvowledgments to you for the exertions you have mate to bring the Chinese authorities to more reasonable senti- Op the 20h May the Taku forte were eum moned apd taken by astauls, and the way to tha capital at last seemed to De opened. It was not, however, uvtil the 29th that the allied Plenipotentiaries made ' their advance vp the river, and on the eveving of | the same cay, on Lord Elgin’s invitation, and | pursuanee of a determination formed and com- the Russian Minister aod [ folowes, rescbing Teintsin the following morning. , I was the honored guest of his Excellency Cuuat Patiatiaa, ano, through his courtesy, the flags of Russia and the Unated States were h isted one America—the flags of the two natwas who were and meant to be at peace with China Ten days lefore the ensigns of Great Britain and France had Leen seen together at one mat head in the midst of batile with the Crinese The negociations, which begaa im st immediately after our arrival et Teintsin, with the new Commissiovers who presented themselves, were ne- cessarily distinct; but, so far as the peutra! Powers were concerned, were shrouded in no mystery. While cer. tainly there was no extreme confidence on the part of the | belligerent plevipotentiaries towards ua, there was, on | my part at least, no reserve as to what [ was doing or expected to accomplish. The draft of such a treaty a3 [ desired, or ratber ag ] thought practicable, was sent to Lerd kigin and Baron Gros before we entered tho river, Ergin’s not til some time after,fat Teimtsin. In one par’ cular 1 altered my draft,incompliznce with an earnes! wish | expressed by Lord Elgin. The cetaila of each formal iter w with the Commissionera were duly interchanged, and there was not a word of conference between the Cainese avd me at any time, or with any object, that was kept se- cret or withbeld. Oa the other hand (and I must not be understood ag complaining @f it), for some reasona—doubt- legs adequate, what course of coaduct, or policy, or nego- tiation the belligerents were pursuing—was not told to us All that we kuew we learned froin the Chinese offi sials, and on their revelations, never encouraged, we could not depend; and I here reiterate the affirmation, that whea we were thus made the depositories of eecrets we had no Wwitu to learn from them, no word ever passed my lips, ‘pt im the way of persuasion, to yield to the demands of Ube allies, ‘The fact that at an eariy stage of the negotia- tiope & letter was written by the Imperial Commissioners, promising tomase the required concessions, was never known by me til) months afterwards! read it ia the columns of the newspapers. The dark shadow of suspicion of Russian proclivity wes between us. 1 lamented it then, 1 jament it vow; for, but for that, Ihave overy reason to | think a much jess reservet policy would have been pur. sued, Even ag it was, I don’t permit mysolf to doubt that, had [es the representative of the United States, beea content to bave placed myself at Lord Eigin’s disposal, 10 bave remained insignificantly silent and pssaive till his work was done, he would have aided me, by retaining lis forces there, to get a treaty identical in terms to his, aud thus have bad tue honor of making a treaty for America ag Well as for Eugland, But it required but a smail amouat of self-respect und regard for the dignity of my country to exclude such au idea utterly from my mind. Saut out (hus from the counsels and the confidence of those with whom We suppored we were invited to co-operate, we ha: but ope course open to us, which Was to go on quietly with Our Separate negociations as dest we might, aud not interfere one way or the other, with those of other: This we did, and,on the 15th and 18th of Juue respec: tively, without an unkind word or thought, by a course of fricndly conference, either directly or through deputies appointed on cach sido, that was Inost creditable to the | Chicese, the Russian and American treaties were signed. There was another reagon for signing these treaties in ad- vance, or rather whenever they happened to be ready, which it is due to candor I should state. There was more than one moment during the sojourn at Teintsin when it seemed to us, and I suspect to che allies, there wag no little danger of a rupture between the Chinese and the English aod lrench, cf tbe war being renewed, and of their trea- es being indefinitely postponed. Had that occurred, and such lingering hostitiues been instituted between Teintsin and the capital as must have followed, I have no hesita- tion in saying, that in conformity with’ my instructions, my own utter disguet of this atrife of the strong with the weak,I should have retired from the scene. That such a danger at times existed I then believed and still believe, and Ican imagine nothing more discreditable to | the parties who might have precipitated the contest, than such a war ip the aorth, originating from such causes. «i the Imperial Commissioners, in despair at what Beewed to them the exhorbitant demands of the allies tled fcom Teintain; had the fmperor, a8 was surmised might be the case, abandoned his capital and retired to Tartary; bad the military or diplomatic necessity oxisted for ihe allies, without cavalry, artillery or commissariat, either to occupy Teintsin till reinforcements should arrive (Inia yet in mutiny), or to advance on Peking; had any or all these resulta occurred, a heavy responsibility, in comparitou with which the lorcha Arrow hostilities were nothing, would have rested on those through whom the evil came. It was the sense of this possible danger that never ceased to operate on my mind, and made it perfectly clear to me, that my public duty required ine to accelerate as much as possi- | ble the signature of my treaty. No one 1s more sincerely grately than Jam that this danger was averted, and that the Chinese commissioners never resorted to the expe- dients of fight or resistance, Of thesAmerican treaty, eigned on the 18th of June, I am glad to have a chance of speaking. It has been adopted and ratified by my go- Verpment, and, with itsprivileges and ite restraints, is now the law of both lands. Its provisions regulating the public correspondence of the two nations, and requiring | the deposit of the treaty at Peking, and an official pro- @ulgation, put an end forever to that delegation of duty witn reference to foreiguers to distant proviaces and sub- ordinate provincial officiais, It contains the first conces- sion of the right to goto the capital toat has in modern times been made to nation of the West not tributary— for in the Ruseian treaty there was but the recognition of an anciept right—and it was in the form and under the imitations my judgment yet approves, and which, I veature to hope ‘and to foretell, unless Peking is doomed to bea new Constartinople, will ultimately be adopted by all ag it has been by Russia and France. It recognized Christianity and secured the full im- munity of missionary eifort. It protected Christian converts. by foreigcers. It reduced the tonnage dues. eettied the vexed question of the place of official inter. couree, at the open poris and cities, out of which had urigeu Sir Join Davia’ little war of 1847, and which bad pro. tracted sir John Bowring’s bigger conflict (not yet I fear ended), of 1856. It opened new ports, It regulated in great Getail after the benefit of twelve years’ experience, the commercial relations of the East aud West, and, tking for its model the British treaty of 1842, by very comprebengive ‘most favored clauses” (which the Chi- pege gladly assented to), gave us everything that might at any time be granted to other natiogs. Of such a trea- ty, made tp peace snd friendlinses, without an unkind word or thought; without a threat, or a pang, or a scar, | adopted and approved by China and my own country, t | bave no reason to be ashamed, Of the interval between the signature of the American reaty on the 18th June, and those of th» English and Treveb ce the 27th and 28th, aud what occurred, I must ay a word, agit has been the subject of specific and ‘nott malignant misrepregentation. I pass By the molan- choly epieode of Keying with the remark that, in the in- tercoyree, brief aud strictly ceremonial as it was be- tween us, the subject of the Engiish and French olintiou’, Or demands, ever was directly + jno\rectly alluded to; and with the ex- pression of my absoiute incredulity, on the evidence be- fore me, aa to Lie futluence fn stimulating popular tumult mong the wrek bed, timid population at Teintein, Key- igs aeeuCy, whatever tt was, did not contioue long. His doom was soon real Repelied by the allied plenipo- ano J coufers 1 10 k cack Lo this strange scene of the drama with enure contentment, that I extended courtesy toa broken Gown oid man, and that po share of responsibility for this poor heaihen’s fail resteon me. During the in- terval to which I bave referred, the path of my duty wae ciearly before me. It wasto remain where! was, not even to seem to break the concert which was professed; to thow, by my presence, aod my counsel if it was asked, Ubat T war interested in Lae success of the allica; and to renter good offices if I could do go inotfensively. This course | steadily pursued. On two oocasions only did T (and the same remark applies to the Russian Minister) deport from another rule I preecribed to myeeif of not era with the action of others—! mean ty eppeal to them. It has been alleged that, just before the Engli#y and French treaties were bighec, the Rowsian Mmister and T, either at the ia slaace of the Obinese, of from our owe evil impulses, en Reged in ab iptrigue—the last, [ believe, that is attribaved 10 \k—to fabricate intelligence—the courteous’ vords belng we “forge or imagine a fable,’ and to detach tm Frenet Minister from tis concert with Lord Elgin, #0 far ot leaet as to sbanvon the cliim for @ permavent embassy at Pekin, aud free access to the rivers afd the tnverior. Vy, ib Went will further, ivr owe succes in this eczeme wee attriontes to ua, for, asia Che Times mbar 17). Speaking with ap wir of aftuor 1 laformawon be Baron Gros’ sketch I received at once—Lord | It facilitated tho purchase of real estate | It ndemped to the scaifoid or to suicide; | it articles of our trou y— the resident Minieter » ‘and the right to go to any part of the interior or trade—were in p st the very last mo. -t, and were obtained by Kogli> single banded, and) by astroke of happy audacity.” ‘There can be no oth — nterpretation of this tain taal, 0, some sipieter inflaen - or bis own freo will, Baron Gr: bi ing detached from 8 collesgue, the latter was icf 1 uct mioue and single evaed, and go succeeiet Nov the truth is, the !:ench ‘Plenipotentiary never «0 prone ey ® perma \1t embassy to Pekia, and las ne Areaty Do « except auder the ‘most fuvore! nd the pri \' go Of access to the interior, a8 Claimed it origivally »y the rivers, never was for a mom 1! yieloed. Lord Eigt will hardly thank bis aduiato® either for the vpjuet imputation on tho integrity or ints! Ligenice of his ostimadle colisague, or for imputing to h.co the unworthy course of abandoniog that colleague aa", ‘*cipglt-banded,” gaining an advautage for himself. Aa Americad or Russian could hardly lave dene worse! A‘ to our agency at the crisi#,as it is called, of the uegot. ations, it was simply this:—Ag early ax the Lh, [ ro ceived from the Imperial Commissioners a most corte 8 and respectful letter, asking me to represent to Lore Klgia the conduct of one of his subordinates, who bal usot to them violent and offensive language, The style of the | letter was 80 proper and respectful, and tho facts state with £0 much precision, that, after full deliberation, and fome miggiving ag to how it might be received, I deter mined to sena it to Lord Eigin, taking care, however, to expresé Do opinion as to the accuracy of the statements ip the Chiveee letter, It was not received im too spirit I | hoped for; but the incident, very email indeed in itself, 1 take for granted, Jett no deep impression, Que ocber mat ter of graver interest did occur, to which I have vot the bestation Jn refering. On the day, or tne day but one before the French and Eoglith treabes were sigaed, | the Imperial Commissioners addressed a communication | to the Rugsian Minister and me, separately, for neither of us kuew of the other having recoived a jeter, begging tu | see us at their resiiepce in the city, Thera’ vas every | Teagop that we shold go. Arriving at the Yamun about the same time, wo were courteousiy receive! sy the com iniesover#, Whom we found in a state of grout agitation | and distreae. ‘The object of the interviow was then dis cloced. It was to sek our intercessioa with tae Kuslioh | Minister, a& to certain demands, the permanent diplo | Mabie residence at Veking, avd the free navigation of ail | ibe rivers, which, they said to us, they could aot concede, being probibited by an Imperial decree, They told us | that tho Fropch treaty had been agreed to, with the o< ception of the coe article as to the standard text, ant | Whether itebould be Fropeh or Chinese; aud, ou this point, Lam cappy to believe that the assarances’ aud ex | Dressions of confidence of my friend and secrewry, Mr | Wilhams, in the integrity and bigh scholarship of the | lish and French imterpreiers, removed the difficulty. Oa we | other points, they were most importunate, ead to their im. | portunity Count Patiative and I were compelled to oppose a tive refuesi Lo mterfere in the way they wished. We | assured them that, asiae from considerations of propr' | and delicacy, we were convinced that our interposition would co more harm than good, and thas under noc cumstape<s or inducemenis could it be thought as to Lord Elgin, They then implored ua to speak in their b haif to the French Micister, which we reluctandy agroat to do, taking care, over and over again, to limit our | agency toa stmement of facta, aud assuring the Commis Floners that we sbould give Lo counsel aud express no | opinion as to the matter, This was cone, anil our repre | sentation received by Baron Gros with the friendly cour tesy and consideration which always characterized fe arked our permission to communicate enat we Dad | said aud ay xo bad eal itt Lord Eig, wo which we giudly consented, course I have n® means of know ing, Except from reaulte, what parsed m the sudseques | copferences of the AMied Pien|potennaries. The Frene | treaty, without the obuoxion» siuvacs, had, ne T have anv, beep already agreed to. Ite signing, however, wus post | poued till uduy after Lord Bigio’a, aoe then was executed | Without the ceucession of what, by the latter, ras obtain ed. In other words, jndging the relative vaiue of con cessions by their extent, tne Epglizh treaty, signed on the 26th, contained wore than the French, signe i ov | the 27tb, and this, if Jum right, and the remark of tne | Times og to Lord E'gin's “single bandedaeas’? coutiems without the French Minister Snowing unythiog about In all (bia, which I bave etated fully and unreservedly. | | cause it has been the subject of specitic misrepreeentation, Tam conscious of having attempted or done nothing incon sistert with the relations that Thad alwave ocoupied ty | my colleagues. By what means, or iafluenves, or ta’ teu | meuts, Lord b)gio at the last moment attained toes coa- cessions (one of them already abandoued), and ia what | consisted the “happy audacity” which secured it, will | hope, be made known when the history of English «iplo- macy in China comes to be old; and ié is ia refer to this lust etruggle, and the diemiseai aod fal of Keying, | that I cordially concur in the hope eloquently expressed | by Lord Elgin in bis recent address to the merchants of | Shapghae. Such is the narrative of Amorican action and negocistions at Teinte! | _ On the Sc of July, regarding my work aa done, I lett Teinsin aod f00n ‘repaired wo Saanguac, where’ three months later the Japan siplomatic {beecesaee, under the fead of our countryman, Mr. Harris, having’ eccured ia the interval, I bad the pleasure of again meeting bis Ex- cellency Loré Eigin und the Chincee Imperial Commis sioners, and of perfecting, by means of a thorough, most friendly and intelligent coucert, the details of the tariff and indemnities (0 American citizens whicu in the North | bad been of necessity deferred, fo them I bave uct time further to allude than by faying that ifthe tapica so do Heute as duties on rivai fabrics—tbe foreign imspactorate | of Chinise eustoms—and, moat of all, the prohibition or | legalization of opium ever were discuased acd deduitely arranged in frank, and I may yeptare to say, a str meaalile spirit—it waa at Shangbue, Tho opium trafllo— that dark stain on the Anglo-Indian policy—that for | which Great Brita did go to war onee, and would, | 1 foar, again, wos regarded I believe by Lord | Elgin with as Strong reprobation as it was by mo or eny American public man; but it was a substantive fact, nd as gue to be considered and treated. | Thero, was 7 | \ee in railing about it. The example which come peopio | Fet, of Cenupciation of matters und iostitutions an ‘cr! | Tal, Becange Just now they are not affected by them, was 10 exemple for me. felt it my duty in thie to take 10 jnitin ive, end presenting to ihe English Plenipotentiary | tne alterpative of a thorough and vigorous eifort at suppression and renunciation of the opium revenue by his | governmert (which mine most earnestly desired), and if | tbat were hopeless or cbimerical, a regulation of it, with the consent of the Chinese government, presenting these | alternatives, to leave the respocsibility of decision with | bim, at the same time relieving him from all rink Vof in. | jvrious criticism or censure on the part of the United | Sater. This suggestion wis, I have every reagon to be | \leve, properly appreciated, and the opium question was | dispored of ag easily und satisfactorily ag if it were the | Het simplest question of commercial relation. I believe | the imposition of a fixed and uniform duty at the ports, | and leaving it subject, unlike all other articies, | to any amount of fransit duties in the inte” | rior, is the best system that could be adopted. | The tariff generally is a moderate one, with an average reduction of duties, and yet due considera- | tion of the Chinese revenue. American cotton goods, | Which, unlike the British fabrics, have appreciated in | China bince 1844, are to be imported at a lower rate than | the five per cent ad valorem geale adopted in Lord Elgin’s treaty. The sure, if not rffia increase of their con- sumption, especially in the north of China, may be relied | on, and if the really great feature of Lord Elgin’s treaty | (for which he deserves all Praiso) the regulation of the interior transit duties, be, as I think it will be, a success, | there is every. reason to hope for a large increase of west. | pes Pecety pot the ee Gain a fabrics. nd now, Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, ve done. | last words must be words of earnest gratitude to the | Executive administration at Washington, which, conduct- | ing, as it seems to me, the foreign policy of the nation, 50 as to command confidence and respect everywhere, has to me been most generous and trustful; and as sincerely to you, my friends and countrymen, who have watched me with interest when I was away, and now go ceecially welcome mo, back, from the bottom of my heart I you. 4 PERSONAL. _ M. 8.—THERE IS A LETTER FOR YOU AT THE Broadway Post office from K. G G@—ALL WELL, THINGS GENERALLY VERY FRED. C. dull. SUaARDING AND LovGINe. a OIRO BED Ue CHOIR OF PLEASANT ROOMS WITG BOABD, A 2 raf enna Garde aa henge or geat! » San be had ak avenw snes LADY AND GENTLEMAN CaN BE AQGOMMoD ATED win & jurpiahed parlor and bedroom; ful! board wt fee eds. nae panies boned for (88. geatlemao if desret ‘ie house modern tm jrovemeat: , bath Ace Neb’ orbood good. No. 280 West Fiftevath street’ LADY AND GENTLEMAN. AND THRE OP FOUR A, sptees sun corona ci Pid rua vile. btateo . on reasonable ure Me KLLIB, othe District Nohool. He * FURNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOW TU LYT, with or w'thout bosrd, im Twenty drut street, wear fro ad, way. Apply at!Bontley's Madison square Post ofllce for nddraus” VERY PLESRANT FRONT PARLOR AND Bw0- rootn adjoming, on socond floor; w/s9, one room on shies Soon, in t © first clare house 67 Macdouge! street (3t Clem si''6 place), between Bleecker aud Houstou sire 16, to lel.to one or wo single gentieraen with or without partial board: hat vas bo apd cold baths. &c ; French windows ooeutag on wets 54) conien; family private; no children, To those wishing ty be permenert terms will be moderate. N ELEGANTLY FURNISHED PARLOR AND BED. AN dow to let (oringls geatiamen, wih or wihiat vartia bowed. Apply at GL Bleecker street, a few doors eas: of Brendwayt references exthaagede T 70 FRarKIIN SYREsT—FIRST HOUSK WESC OF AL vrondway. one or twa siting rooms with bedranns a taobed; bresk(ast eerved if reamired: single and douple nad Toema for lodging, neal, furnlabed, for gentlemen. Laqire Saahove: LAKGE FRONT BOOM TO LET—O4 TAIKD FLOOR 4 “slit bot and oold water; lao a parlor and hesro va on tne same floor, in an Knglish basement bonee, to let, wita board, wultable' for gectlemen aad their wives ‘or « amit; Linver at 6 o'clock. hefecences exchanged Apply at 07 weet twelfth sireet, between Bitth ang > fath avenin SMALL, PRIVATE FAWILY, BaVING MORE OOM A. than the require woud let one oF two furnished rooms mort pleneantly stusted to elugle gentlemen, where th» coc fortaof a home may be had. aio preakfastif required. ap ply a 831 Broome street, PRIVATE FAMILY CAN ACOOMMODATE A GENTLE AL man and wite, or two single gentlemen with furui>he, rooms soa bosrd, ot 22t Kaat Thirty fourth street, ber worn seaiogton and Third aveoues. A ‘pleasant rooms and board Morton street; Fngliub base kud ) et eonventent to ears. PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING AN UN OCJOPIRD AL turnisted front reom, desire t. let it to = geotieman and hia wile, or two single genuemea, with full or partial voard at 151 Pecoga avenue, besween Ninw aod Teosn sue PEW SOAKDEES CAN BE ACOOMMODATED WITT! at Dr BHELAKI!s, 6 SMALL SOUTHSAN FAMILY, RAVING LaRui wiry jOome lu & Bourke with modera laprovesoen's Would atccmmodete 4 genWlemse and whe oF twe OF three single xeatiemen, with in lor partial board, xerms moderate ley Nim ND BSDs COM ON THE SHCONG FLOOR, A WOKeWEr OF separate, OF tae entire svovail ia breamiau it required, ta & ous algeeL, third Cour east of Broadway NTLAMAN AND TUS Wi@ WANT FULL OF A. parual board, front room, weeond tluor, snd bath on tbe veme Hor, sith meas gerred tu'the room" locaton aot anore th weet Address Uilver, Herald oflive, for one lang terms and loc avenue TLEMAN CAN Be ACO vevtly furmubed front room, on sthout bonrd tp a amali private tantly le; terms mederae. spoly at 70 bast twe oweet, corper of Foarth avenue SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WiLL LET A Vay A. ‘handsomely tarnished sooia on second floor, with brese avisnd tea ty a geniieran who is willing to pay tor first class ne-cmmodation, references exchanged — addreva FAM, neraic office, or 223 West Tweuty second street, near Kignih avenue FEW SINGLE GENTLRMBN CAN BB ACCO¥MOD> ted with furnished room? and board, at 35 Jay street ae — sky FRONT PAKL: &, &U.—-A FANE PORNISHSD F parlor and °xot bedroom to let to one ar two resp gentlemen or gevtemen and wilt, and ou@ singlo furnihed fmt recm for ove gen leman, in aettl, private house. ap ply at 166 Kivingien street, N. BOARDING AND LOUGING, OARD WANTED, AT A FakM HOUSE, WIRHIN ‘miles of tuercity. essy of access, (or two adul’s and two Address, etaing terms, U, ld. U., Da triot Polios Court, N. €. N ONE OF TGR JERSEY TOWNS, °ftwonn tn cod Nrwuswinn, {ne emuil private Coat for a gentleman and wifs, Addcoas George, box lu7 Herald OABDING.—A FEW YOUNG MEN CAN BR AO 10M. modated with se eot board at $3.59 por week. The hoase ia in a respectable neighborhood. and furnished wiih & good bath room. Day boarders furnished with board, or sap plied with dinners only. Apply at No. 50 frank in atroet OARDING.—TH&BE BOOMS, ON SBOOND FLOIR; algo, ope on third door, with excellent board and al the comforts of a home; bath, gar, <>; to permanent board-rs ibey would be ‘et on very moderate terms, Apply at 79 sinth street, near Fitth avenue, OARDING —FRONT ROOM BECON ) STORY @& ALL fo alse gestcnaen. “iouse Gretchen ual Suny at son emen. ben clas easy Of acre by tor oF attges. Terms moderste, Ap ly ait West ‘Thirty: first street OABDING—A GENTLEWAN aND Lavy, 08 TWO Bi gevtiewen can have & large room, furnished, with fail OF partial board, where there are lew boarders,’ Localloa pleasant; terme resonable. apply at iso 9 Lisight areet DING, 1 » A tr ‘A large room tor a gentieman and lady or iwo single gentlemen ‘Terma $10 per week. Dinner at half paat ex all the modero improvements. OABDING BEAM FIFTH AVENUK —a MaRaI6D 08 tingle gentleman cad be Accom sith ploaant room fos atcond or third gore, god oar and the coe ria of & home, gas bath, Ae ; olan : 0179 Ninth atrect® between Pifth arouue and University place OARDING IN BROUELYN.—TO SOUTHEX*KKS aud otbers—Pleasant large rooms, aufiable fr faailise or tingle gentlemen. The, house convenienily altuated ear Ful and Wall street ferries, spply at No. 200 Washington otree’ OARDING IN| BKOOKLYN —A GENTLEMAN AND wife or two sipcle gentiemen can ¢ accommodated with beard in & ples sept location, within five minutes’ walk of Fol too ferry — Apply at 62 Ligh sireet, between Adams and Dearl otrects. LANCGSED BOMSP—BROADWAY AND TWELET street, New York, excellent ancommodations for families sad gentlemen, traveling or boarding. ‘lermm, 82 y-r day, by be Week mt lower rates. rivate tables re .sousoia BUAWOAKD & MsOUULLEN. ROOKLYN. PLEASANT ROOMS WITH BOARD MAY BE HaD AT $0 CLINTUN STREET. (TBBAP AND GOOD LoDGINad—OLORe HOWL J ver of William aud Frankfort streets, NY stngtsro 260, and 7 cente per night. Open au right, aady and gentleman, 74 rants OANR HOOBE—NOS. 007 38D 30 POU RTS Avan U as Do betweos Fwoniy third and ewrenty fours streets Par or single persone xe obtate very dealrab's rocmak, (ns er wingle “with good bosrd, at modurain rare Mornete- parasoe Acoommmodated at 9) 25 yar day FCONGMY IN, BOARDING. GENTLEMAN AND wife, or a few gentemea, can be pleassutly acovm no dated with roome anc board; (iniy Ameriona, hore anat and quiet: plein Comestic arrungcmeu's vith a view to the comfor'e of home, at's moderate prize. Apply at 1i9 ast Niaeienc ot REsOF BOARD —ONK OR TWO GANITLEMEN OAS be aco: thm dated in & private Freack family ay ply at is Ciloton Ftreet, Brookiyn. gUBNISHED RUOMé TO LET—ON GEOOND STUAY, «without board, to & party of gen\iemen or & geademan aod ody; OF, unturpinbed, 0 & email famtly, howe coutaian all the uated spply ow firet street, between Aigoth and Niute \UPBISHED OB UNFURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT 1" bosrd, to geut'emen only; all the modern taprov-meata and central location; conventebt to Kecoud, Third aod Fourth Avenne cars Aud stages, hud one blook east of Broadway. 402 fourth etreet, «Ibion place UFNISUED ROOME 70 LET. PLAISLY FORNTA Yh 'pwinble for # gentleman ent wite tired keep henge; room, bedroom and kitsben, App'y ‘Twen'y fourth ev eet, pear Feventes a. cate Bt 12) West NEATLY FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOM IN BAOOK- AL lyn required uy two wentiemes, Terca aust be made rate, “Acdiees W. W 1’., Fost ullive, Erooklyn, slatuag terme, se PURNISHED ROUMS —S'NGLE GENTLEMES O48 4% W cccommodated with neatly furni:bed 70 100 Inn yrivace house ip the most genter! partot the clty eraia reagouable. Inquire at 148 Mulberry see!, oue door from Uracd OMS TO LEP aT BT. TORN Y Po dk GENTLEMAN AND BIS WIFE, O&4 TWO SINGLE jURNISHED i; A. “gentlemen can be accommodated with s pleasant traot Botel, opporite st. John’a Park, cornes 0’ Hutwn aad reom oneecord flocr good bourd and all the com orts fa Laight sta, from $2 to $¥ per week. thie ta the most Lome by spplylng a 201 Benry etree’, Bronk yn, within « ‘ow é able pituaiion for aummer. The xueste hace the o minutes walk of Fulton or Wall wirvet ferries, “K='~re ‘ exeanpged. wel LAROS THIRD STORY BOOM WITH Pants: A gue, bot and cold water to let in @ private tamil visbed, with board, to two siugle geutlernen or & g snd wife; location’ plesgant, deference required. Filteenth street. » PRIVATE FAMILY, ODOUPYING A NEW HOuss, i, 23 etuyveannt atree:, at the junction of Ninth atree: and Aslor place, wil let s suit of roonia on second or third doors O 4 gentieman and wife or two single gentlemen, with or without mMeERB. Apply As Bdov NICELY FURN:5HED FROFT PARLOR ON FIRST fA “ana second floor, and ober rooms, closela, the uve of piano, bath end gas, wilh whole or partial ooard, auliabie for A gentleman aod his wite oro party of single geatismen, 10 Jetatii Woorter street Price from $2 W up to 86. HANDBOMELY FORRISHKD FRONT PARLOR AND A “becroom Wo tet, to a gentieman and wife, or tao euure trcond floor, where the comforts of a home caa be ojo va, ‘with privilege “f kitchen ‘ire. bata, hot and cotd water, or would Delettotwo gentlemen Terms very moderate, Holerences exchanged. laquire at 395 Secoad avenue, Calis wiu te 1e- celyed ivr one week. : NICELY FU8NISHED ROOM TO LET—TO GeNTLK men only, in small private family, in Twenty sixth street, near roadway. Apply at No. 62 William suet, room SUIT OF ROOMS—38DROOM, BATH ROOM AND parlor; single rooms $2to $4 per week, or by the day; meals furnished if desired, at the Cooper House, #0 Frankliv street near Broadway, sixth house west of Taylor's saloon. N ENGLISH FAMILY, ARE DESIROUS OF LETTING AL acomfortabie room, neatly furnisbed, with fall » pardal board, to single gentlemen, or « gentieman’and bis wie "Those in want of an sgreeable home can be accommodied. tte- ference required Apply at No, 194 Madison ttrcet, near SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING MORE ROOM A ‘than they require, would accom: ‘one oF two gen Memen with furnished rooms. with or without partial board, fs 183 Adama street, Brooalyn, ten minutes walk from Fulton erry. SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED PARLOR, WITH 3ED- A rooms aviached, suitabie fora party ot gentlemen or a rentleman and wile; also eingle rooms in a private house, with all the modern improvements, Apply at 93 Priace street, 8 tew doors west of Broadway. OARD.—A PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM ON THK second floor, suitable for s gentieman, may be had at 46 Hast Kighteenth treet, near Union square. whare a few board- ers only are taken; the house bas all the modern improve ments; also one story room. OARD.—CLINTON PLACE —A FAMILY AND SINGLE entiemen will find very deairable furnished rooms to let with board, at No. 61 Clinton place, two doors east of Fifth avenue. OABRD.—GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACOOMMODATED with good rooms end board, at reasonable prices, in a pleasant femily where the comforts of a home may be realized. Call at 1€2Grend sireet, nearly opposite Uda Fellows’ Hall, ration central OAD—-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, FOR A FEW single or married gentlemen, in a deeirable location, wibin ove block of #roadway House; has all ine improve: ments; No, 124 Bpring atreet, gURNISHED ROOM.—A BACK PARLOR ON THE FI door and rom and bedroom on the arcord tiat"bourd if required, m the private house 106 V nead Chariton. ‘OTEL LODGINGS. — N AINGLE ROOMS FROM $1 25 to $1 £0 n week, o % cents s pight, atthe Munantar House. 29 Centre street, within a block jof the Gite Hali; tie house haa been osrefwfly fited up tor the socommodatiaa of lodgers, tm the neatent etyle OEGKEN —BOABD IN A RESPECTABLE PRIVATE tamily may be obtained Tg & lady anc geotleman, near the ferry: also, a ballbedro.m. if required by the same party; lioesal terms will be required. acdress, personeil7, 5. Beid- win, 40 Broadway, New york. OBOREN.— a SUIT UF BANDSO“E ROOMS, ON TEs second atory, will be iet, furniehed, togerver with partis | board.” ‘Tue bouse ta deitghifanl, eta ‘view of the river,» din the best room ard gas. Apply st No. 6 Biver terrace, Hoboden. OBOREN BOARD WANTEU-IN GUDSON O% Wasbington street preterred, by a widow Indy and oer ‘Two rooms, with partial board for the gentleman sod full board for the lucy. address, statiog terns, whica must be moderate, R , box 120 Heruld UBBAY BILL. —BOARD, WITH FURNI?~&D ROOM for gentlemen and their wives, aod e'ngle ceutiemea; location 1s ore of tbe fineatin the cits for summer reaiteuse Apply st No, 20 Kast Tbirty-fifth atrect References required 70. 86 UNION SQUARE.—A F&W VERY ELBGanr rooms, newly furpished, remain to be disposed oc at No $6 Unton #yuare. Southerners and families tu want of supe Hor accommodations, can obtain partisulars vy applying at yuse. OTICE — THOSE WHO LIKE THE COMFOKTS OF ah me would do weil to call at 96 Eldridge street Our coors above Grand street. The west sing'e rooms $l 25 ver ‘weex, bath included, PhUS. 6. MaDLSY. 0. 65 WEST TWENTY SECOND StREYT—A PRT te famils, having more room than they require, would let two or three handeomely furnished front raome to singl+ gentlemen, with or without parual board, gas and bath in juded. N©. 10, NEMSON PLACE, BETWEEN Waveatay place and Righth street, or © inton place —a gentiemac and bis wife, or a few slazle geatlemen. can obtain nest)y fur nizhed roome, with boara, in & Oret class house inner ot 6 et, having y Bath EATLY FURNISHED &°OMé, WIN G8 AND Use of bath room to let, without board, to geatlemea only Apply at &54 krogdway. NE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACDOMMOD ATED with full or pertial doar, with m pleasast parlor, in a modern house, at (0) Kast Tweuly seoond wtreet, belween Lexingten and Third avenues LBASANT FURNISHED ROOMI YO LET—TO AGEN. tieman oniv, ina small private family; gas and bath ta house ; locatlcn rear Fiitb avenue and Ninta treet ; broik/ast served if desired ; terms reasonable, Addrens box’ 1,627, Fort oflice WO HANDSOMELY FURNISPED RUOMS O48 sPGUeD floor. t> let to singi gentlemen or gertleman apd wite in 8 private femi » where there are no bourdera orchildren bath. 68, &c.. partial board if desired, apply at 102 Sullivan street, near Spring, OARD.—THE WHOLE OR PART OF A SECOND 1D door to tet, with bourd. in first clags new house. Also rooms for aingie gentlemen. Location unexceptionadle und tesme very resscnable, apply at the hoase 189 Weat Tweniy eighth eueet, betweea Kighth and Ninth avenues. | GXORGE-YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED A NOTE FROM | me. but bave one in the Union square Post oflice directed | to your fret two init! JOHN, OARD—A FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, WITB OR without board, to one or two young gentiemen 1a & pri vate family. Apply at U Priace etreet 10 SOUTHVRNERS.—AW # KGANT SUIT OF =) ART mette, on first and eecond floors, will be let with private table, or withrat meals, fu tue most desirable part of |i th avenue, Apply at No 166, near Twenty second atreet. 10 SOUTHERNEDB AND OTHEAY — FIRST OL489 A commodations in the new four swry bro«n stoce hou 120 Twelfth street, near Fifth avenue. Kelerence required, Abell bedroom for'a ingle gentleman. | ENRY BLOOK, WHO LEFT BOSTON ABOUT THREE | meeks ago, and came ta New York for the purpose of } paying goods, since which time nothing has been heard of him. Skould apy person hear of him. they wi'l conter a greai favor | by addressing William Block, 18 Dock square, Boston, Mase. ara are two letters in the New York Post office addressed te NFORMATION WANTED OF JAMES MULOALY.—ANY informauon reapecting him w1'l be thankfully recelved by | hia brether, Thomas Mulealy. Direct to General Sanford, NO 5 Tryon row, N. Y. | [S¥QRMATION WANTED—OF THOMAS AND LIZA beth Carey, (or any of their children or grand children,) who left Keet Chariton, tomersetehire. Kngland, some thirty: five yeurs ago for the United states; will hear of something to their advantage by writing to Thomas Lockyer, No. 113 South street, New York elty. U OAKD.—FUKNISHED KOOMS ON THE FIRST AND second floors, with pan ries, gae, hot and cold water, to let with bosrd. ‘ibe location ts plesenat and conveniert to cars and Flage OARD.-TWO GENTLI dated with board, if w tel private family. burg. if OARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY.—a CHOIC: plessant rooms, tn su MEN CAN BE ACCUMMO. ing toreom together, fn a gen: Apply at .63 couth #ifthstrect, Williams oF or separately, for single or mar. mioris of hoine may be enjoyed. ned 50 EB OAD, IN BROOKLYN.—A FEW GENTLEME™* CAN be accommodated with viexsant rooms and partial board, modern house, within five minutes’ walk of the South or Wallstreet ferry. 244 Henry street, corner of Congresa street. AMES CASANOVA WILL PLEASE Call aT THE Post office, where he will find a letter from hia friend peal Babater, Van Dyke's Hotel, 21, 2 aud 25 Catharior INDSAY ANDERSON. PRINTER, WILL PLEASE cull at the depot of Phelp’s Vortable Printing Press, 878 Brondway. | | ANIEI—INFORMATION OF ELIZABETH, MARIA snd Ann Millen. When lest heard of Elizabeth was Aberdeen (a few years ago); she married, som 7 years ago, a Mr J. Davis, cf London. ' any information respecting thea. will be gladly received by thelr brother William, on board the bark terepta, pier 37 #ast river, New York. | ASTROLOG i. A GAIRVOYANT AND ABTROLOGIET THA* BRATS the world; sud five thousand dollars la offered to any per- for who can sirpars ber She warranta to cur: aur diseaee | mnie worst form, particularly rheumstiam, consumption, new ralg'a, ecrofuls and ali affections of the luage or throat. N. 8.— is the only patoral all seeing clairvoyant in the | (nited Staion. ll tuoae who are alk, ia trouble oF unforta aie in buainers wotud do well to call and see this gift | Bewiceove 122 Spring a'reet et oe ASIROWGY MADAME LEAVEY CAN 'BiE COR Suited about love, marriage and absent friends (obe ‘OABD IN BROOKLYN.—A Q&NTLEMAN AND WIFR or one or two siogle gentlemen, may be ascommodated with board at 25 Clinton atest, POARD IN BROOKLYN —A FRW LARGE AND PLEA. saut roome, to let, with er without board, iu a French ori Yate family. The house te eligibly situated on the cutekiria of Brooklyn, commending a full vis of the bay and eovirons, istwo minutes’ wals from the various car and stage depots Seferences exchanged. Addreen N, BM. F., box ‘Bo trorata ee. OORLYS.—A FEW PLEASANT ZOOM, wiib or without board, can be let w génulanen laa French private fein y. apply wt27 Summit street, Brooklyn, GENTLEMAN mipoduted with a li or partial board, within The hour has bot and cold Apply at 66 dicks street. BOALD ON MROOKLYN HazOurs avd wite, or two gentlemen cso be bendsomely furnished room with 3 minvueh wate of *niton Kerry. Hidgeword water bath, gis, &e, Keterence exshonged. OARD ON BROOKLYS HEIGATS,—A GENTLEMAN wife or two single gentlemen ean be xcoommointed with good board awd pleawnt rooms in a privawe famiy, oy applyiog st 13 Poplar atreet, two minutes’ walk from ¥ultoo ferry. BorsDw iN BROOKLYN —A GENTLEMAN events of Ite, and bas sing a ebarm which will briag ie ‘ogether who are nnhappy, et 270 Grand atrees, eecead bloat ons. of ower”, second slalra up, first door. Fee 4 cent M** B, RUEDAS kb PROT! frlends and the public that abe and can be consul ed professiona!), ‘and ser pee, at her oflice 461 Cana) street. near Hu: gives: satin aie anaes Cet at Sane, with aod in re Dre 1 health. wealth and marrage, love atiaire, journeys, Ine Falls, eoeent friends, sickness wed deaths Te? MARINE WIDGRA CLAIRVOYANT, «GIFTED Mo spavisa Indy, unveila the mysteries of futurity, love marringe, abrent friends atkoom, prescribes mediciien for ai! Cleesten, tele Jacky bumoera, property los. or stolen. 2 Bowery betwero Kouston and # eocke, airee’ LY INFORMS HEB aa returned to this city, on phrenology, astrole fadaon. eee TOIT — Maa ee AN brewo cnr busine ery lena, de Kstewd. ple mpenks French, Brgy wad Ogemen, } # wife. himself aod father, ina private jelie nil the evepts ofl ya es Motbeery street. In the rear; | family; ‘lire rooms required. farpished oF unfurnlabed, per Indien, 2c.) x speedy marri a suited; e \dresa gives lucky numbers, charge exe. wi Beockiyn Postage nn eee nares ome STROLOOY AND CLAIRVOYAROR —M, BRUOR, THY OaRD WANTAD—HY A FAMILY OF FOU & PERSONS. Tyalerious veiled lady, can be consulted with ow a) B in a house having sll the modern improvements, located peer Browdway, Lotween Fourth and Twenty thied’ stron. A parlor aud three bedrooms required, partially turnieied rerinanent arrepgementa made if sulted. Kefereaces ex changed. Address bx 1,65) Post olfice. 2OARD WANIED—RY A LADY, IN a GOOD LOvat ty up town not delow Broome su. The room mast clean, weil furnished and reasgondly large. Terma not to ex ceed $7 & week with boned. address box 4,148 Pus! ollice, Row York. OARD WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN WISH#4 BOARD with © widow Indy waere there are no boxrders Address, ae, &. D,, boa 129 Beraid oitice POABDING.—TWO OR THRER YOUNG dRy tuRMaN can be accommodated with haudaomely furnished rooms, vith bourd, to the city, desirable location ee eae Le ee ee sirret, the ow Pegih Stedman houses eam from Third ev (0 SOUTE FRNERS AND OTHE 48 —70 LNT BLES Ne. ly furpiehed rooms, in autts or singly, with or withoat Dreantast at private table, or With full hoard frequired rane frat claes ant fawily private. apply at 118 Sesond avenue, near astor place, NO LET —A PRIVATS FAMILY, HAVING than they want to cecupy, would let ove two rooms on the aecond floor, furnished or’ unfurnished, without b ard. or would furnteb meals oo SI sone or would lat the second iloor very small American family without children. No otners apply, For particulare apply at No. 8 Firat street ‘OLAT—*s SUIT OF NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, ON second floor of a new, handsome howe, near Madison square, with or without board, algo one or two single rooms, Apply to KINSEIMn B, $13 Fourth avenue, 0 LET—T0 ONE OR TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, IN ‘respectable private fwintly, a iarge back room on second floor, newly furntabed, containing gas hot and cold water; etther with or without brenkfast’ House located 1a Amity street, slage parsing the door: wleo convenient to Sixth avenue hullrokd. “Gentemen desiring such sesommodations pleaas drene A. B., box 476 Post office, MOKE ROOM 0 LET—8¥ AN ELDERLY WIDOW, A PLEASANT. furnished room, to gentleman and lady, whh board for the lady. Being an expertenced nuree, wouid take s lady that r ‘a nursing. Apply at No. 9L Norfolk street P TOWN BOARD.—MURRAY HILL HOUSE, CORNER ‘of Fortievh street and sixth avenue —This bouse la plea ntly ritusted, opposite Crysiil Palace park; ts well adapted wm every respect for the comfort of families’ Gur accommo: dations are such that we can give better board at lows prices then private boarding houses Koome in auits for the conve- vience of large families; aleo pleasant elngle rooma tor yen- Uemen, at very low prices. W. G. Gaik, Proprietor. WW A81eD— MODERATE BUAKD FOR A GENTLEM SN aud wife, young cbid and nurse, in x orivate family, & abort disance out of town and of eusy aooess to lower part ‘of We city. Addresa H. B , box 186 New York Post oflice. W ANTEDSIN RROOKLYN, BY A FAMILY OY THREE, two ar three partially furhlahed rooms, ia & amail pri: vate family, tm the locauon of Hick ereets, partial board net objected to, Court or Wasblogion erms must be mcde- rate. Address, with particulars, A,Z, st Mra. Grifing, 203 Fuilon street, / ANTED—BY A WIDOW LADY, WITH NO FAMILY, pe OF two children to board. ‘They will meet with ail ver aitertion and motherly care» pply for three days at 152 igiih surest, Ulinton place, room No 8. WASTED-2Y A GERMAN. A FURNIGHED BOOM, with board, eitber fail or var vicinity of St Johan's pork preferred. ‘Verma to be moderate. Address, with par. ticuinre, G. W. 8., box 197 Poet office. 6) AND 4 ABINGDON SQUARE CORNER OF HUDSON & and Sank stress — . front euit of rooms, auitavie for 4 mnily Or singia gentlemen, to let, with board. Uacs and stages seta.” Keterencer required. GESTLEMEN OB TWO GENTLAMEN AND 4 wives sap be Resommodated with pleasaat 1 toard #t (5 Sevond avenue, near Kuurin hanged, uh tere int aad ONT BEDROMY AUD ply te Dr BALK, o DELO Te Sante: 19 orner of Os OYVESANT STREET, NAR THE | hood BOARDING AND LOOULIO, 29, UNION £0014 REA SUTT OF WELL FURNISH 2 'et. saith board; also, allo te al thet could bordamarea’ “0” H0Si® Foome Fas oe 23 srennee “uns suitable for gentle: ‘wives avo win, emen, tha, references exshangeay’ we nad thate Of without vourd; dlauer at Si A TENTH SURGeT. BETWEEN FLeTA AND aIXTa AVENUES A gentien pena rocm itt boards n fave stages carota 8 be Peasant y SCcOMmMOdated; the hy mer mod. era improvements vd ia de meee, Coateine all the, 2 WEST SIXTRENTH STRRE 46 and {nib sveume.—To let, « ty the eeoons tloor, to» part, of geatlomen, or to & geutieman and wife; nino one OF wo rooms for a tow Kingls geatloman tm a private faasily; references exchanged. moderate 27 AMITY STREKT —BEAUTIFOL FUR! 67 AIRS GUN, Rtaurgh Oman wg CFRING STRERT, TARES DOORS FROW Bi 73 way.—To let, sev handsomely furoished renee jogle gentiemen The location fe uear all the Sret class Hodaeget of smasoment te the city, Inquire of 125 WES TWaery fuera SYR ERT .—FURNIBEW ©) rooms, witb board, suitable for gentlemen and their Hivgs and susie wertiemén, ‘Terms moderate; neighber- 648 BKOaDWat —LABGE FRONT ROO b og saatly turnisbed, to let, Ny TRT NRCARWAY<-4HT6 Hou thoroughly repaired, is tow co the Kuropeam plan” a fine restaurant Te alge aie the house. Table d’hote at 6 o'clock. Service a la carte, __ SOONTRY BOARD. ONT HALL. NEW BRIGHTON, BTATEN ISLAND, fully situated, pearly 0°) the fe i eed eM tad tee beg ath Hae and 0:50'R M. Dinner 00 arrival of the 4 9'cloot. eats | ame 4T SARATOGA SPRINGS —A W PERSONS can be arcowmodated with bosrd ia a private family at ra‘og® Locaion unexceptionable and convenient to 9; b tein Ibe beat of city reference. giveo aud requir argerma mod particulars, addrens K. 8. P., box 197 Herald office, GARD IN THE COUNTRY ~1BREK ROOMS TO LET With board, to udult persous, in a pleasant cottage, five minus’ wait (rom #eatn vost lwudtog wud Hudson ttver hull road depot, And one b wis ride from the cliy. Fr pariculara, ‘levee widres rs Jax Kuseny, Hastings, on Audaon ABD IN THH COUSTRY.—A& FAMILY OF SIX O8 eigbt can procure beard for the seaeon, in a private nese Griigevort, Conn 1 jase aud grounds are wnd the location te'delixht'ul. For particucara apply te OB ATPISLD, 175 Prout atreet ia Jar u HOsED Fos TSE SUMNER AT STAMFORD, CONS — Dewrsble boxrd, for a family of 12 persona. may bo feawsed by applyin, th wreet, pear 4,696 Post oflice, BS RiInG AT & FaeM HOUSE —FAMI TES WISH > ing the comforta of # farm mansion, can find deatrahis accommesitions immediately in the large house of the aub- eo ther, pears en Cove, & + ail communtoations addressed to Charles Underblll. Glen Cove, wilt have prompt attention. i SOULTHY HOSKDN—4T FORT LEE, ON THE PALI / endea. four bundred feet shove, and a quarter of % mile from the lancing “he Bertram Houre is now oven for faml- lies or gingle peraane by the week or season, ~The steamboat Pune leaves the foot of Spring sireet every bour. For infor- tation taquire of Capt Kuett, steamboat Hulse. J. D. NEWTON. FERY BOARD.—TWC OF THREE RESPEOTABLE ja can bé seocmmodatad with board, during the eea- at the resiteree of Wm Jones Mount Piesssnt, over- looking the besuntul aed picturesque Lake Monegan, mear Peesskili yen above or to'T. JONES, socountatit, 56 Hrowway. or.) Msn TSNO, arciitect, No. 2 Montague avreet, fo Mra. Lawrence, on the premises, oa ‘sebingvon avenue, near the bepot, or bor brockly SE Ee PYOUNTHY POARD—FOR THE SBMMER, AT THR {7 Wighland ot ge Comuwall half a mile from Corawall Landing, aod near idiew'd with @ fine view of the Huder river aud monvtain eoonery, of easy access by stexm'voat showman rowel ond Budson Viver Railroad; for further par- ticulars Inquire of S ANU HER, %@ Water street, or of A. Hrabbée 391 Grand ereet, or of Wm. J’. Hixon, Cornwall, Urenge County. ACCOMMODATIONS ,.FOR TWO J more ‘smilies end 8 fee eng e geptiemen at the Manui House Kavenewond Tbie de tanttul residen ss ta withla au fp bour's suil of the city vd acceraible at all boursb? steamer ‘atigno, st Fulloa wareet slip. Fine stabling, boating, fab- ,OUNTRY BO+rD WANTED-FPOR THO PERSONS, «/ child and servant duriog the summer months; sea shore preferred eit weer bathing Ladi meoaad's; no otber boarders. Fo: yiod board and erfadle ao sommodations @ liberal price + wil be pric. Addresa H Munson Hecald office MEARS BOURKE West MERIDEN, OONN , SITUA- M tea on the’) ew Hinven and Martford Railroad, three und a baiftoure ride from New York; four detly trains each way, Vornore wirhing & pleasant, healthy and quiet boarding place for de summer will find this vezy desirable ‘Terms moderate. Apply atthe bouse, or at the ainerican Hotel, Jersey City. M. H. BEAN, Proprietor. MMER RESORTS. VOUAL QUAKTETTE (TWO LADIES AND TWO gentlemén) 8nd their accompanist, ail professional mnat- cians and corm plished woloiste tn thelr reapective parta, wish fo wake srrengexcente the proprietor of ® hotel ina fapbiovable watering piace on Long Island, or ia the viclalty of new Fork, for givims musieal performances durlag the aeneon. Obaryer moderate Address 5 < tette, tox 8 Hronkign Fort offi'e LT) 0 ON Week Quar HE DaViIS HOUS&, AT FORT LER—THIS HOTEL Ig Pow open fir transient and permanent boarders Located. but» short welk from the ferry from which boats ran tre- query to the city xnd hack op a rsiog grosnd. 1 commaace & most picturesque view of the river and snrroundiug connt-y, Andis al once moet advantageouety and delightfully mtnated’ Pag ht ech bept by ap B fi ie se who is well known tor is hospital ty aud gentlemanly bearing. We, the recipieate of his geod cheer, wish him success. on NOUNTEY BOAR) HoTeLS. (An CHEDE HOPAL, NO, 10 WAVERLEY Pi.sce.— /"Pice ¥ turnished r owe to let to gentlemen, witbort bose Apply at the office of the hotel. si rerio AVILION HOTEL, PORT WASHINGTON, SHREWL bury, 8 J.—Tho under ‘bexs leave to fnfocm hla frieudr and the public that the above hotel is ow open for tae reception and accommodation of viaiters and permanent boar ere. This pleneaut summer retreat affords all the comforts and plersares of a first clara couptry hotel: aafe and comme: dioua bafking fahiog and boating ‘of all kinds; modations for heeping horses; and the aurrounding country affords many piessaut drives ‘Kvarytbing will be done ict can conduce to the comforts and pleasurs of those be with matt aoe THOMAS DAVIN’ 40 BINGLE GLNGLEMES.—Hoted SI. JUIASN, NO, 2 Washington place, Kiegantly turoished bed/ooms, and hecroome with oariors witaghec | Meals will be served elther Ir the apartments or in the Festaurant, making ft particularly desirable for siogle gentlemen, Tevo fine als for fara'liew ‘vacate 5) (TO FOG TEAS h8—TRE HOTEL Si JULIEN, NO 2 Wanhiogton pince, > long and favorably known ae the sejourn of couthern tamtites vibting this city, hua bean newly Painted and tarnished torongbout sud is gow ready for the reception of guests. vy geintof quiet and situation it ts ue. equaled feuls by private table or ela carte. RAILRVADS, LW YORE ANS. AaRUEM RAILROAD ¢ 4 N HUnMWe AKMANGEMENTSS COMPANT. Gn apd afer Wedvesday June 1, 159, traine will leave ‘Twenty eisth Street. tation, New York, as fallows:— for Wtilematriace, ‘ tor White Plaine from White and Osotre st-eeta, for Wil'tamshritge Ketarsing will leave— from Whie ining from Dover Plains from Wi lisunsbridge. from White Pixios ~ from William ‘we. ronil train from albany, from Willamabridge, from Whiteolaina from Wilusinsbridge, WM CAMPRELL. Raperintendeat. &W YORK AND FLUSHING KAILROAD Q ARK ANGREM* NIG FOR JUNE, 1859, ‘Traine will leave Bunter’a Point tor Fiusbin; pio, Calvary Cemetery, Winte'd, Newtown and West F uct at ing. LEAVE HUNTER’S POINT DEPOT LEAVE FLUSHING DEPOT aT ar WAM, TAM. 9:15 4 1:30 P.M. 4P.M. 6P M. 7:45 2. M. Convecting with steamer Mstano, Capt Oates, leaving Fultom Marke pu rat? A M1, 345 5:45 and 7:30 P. M., and Hus. ‘ers Point on the arrival of the traing, «re trom New York to ( sivary Cemetery. al ieee) Winlield..nrse ne Newtown and Wen: Fi hing. 3 Gia Flush. Ste 2 OLiVss »N IMPORTANT NOTIUE.-THE REAL, OLD, aR % nutne, simon Pure original JAOURS, for many years es tablishes in Chatham street, has removed to 807 ‘biosdwar ures decry from Duane street, where his old customers wil! plen we call er q N AMPCRPANT NOTION —THi8S IS TO INFORM T. AL” pubite that the ORIGINAL A. JACOBS’ SONS: mir be removed, but ere still at the old stand, 100 Caatham atreet, and fre in Lo Way Coavected with any otber person by that name in he ony, Remember tbe rumber, 100 Cacbatn street, wbers can .€ found « choice assortment our celebrated | eons, musical iortruments, watches, jewviry, &e. 4 — sak chit (ian Wid MsKuK, HAS RaMOVED TO oat Adjoining Laura Keene's theatre, T & 00, Have removed Frow 33 New street to 52 Kxchange place, hear building. . Bev as! Er TANOS hs Asan DRR KAYE DMPOr removed fram 19% Paarl. tr ROREGY A. PATBIOK: ree cleo. MATRIMONIAL. GENTLEMAN AGED 28, OF MEANS, EDUOATION 4. ano refinement, wishes the aoqnairtance of a young Indy wih ‘a view to metrimou: butthe sincere need an Germain, Uuton square MIDDLS AGED GENTLEMAN, GF aVING LOST A wie ame years Ago, aod ts left with two danghtera, 8 a6. Tyearsot ae. having money and property, moral and good address, winbea to open .a correspondence with « singie or widew lady from 22 to 32 yearr of ave, with religious v ciples and provert (from $3,000 to B+ Gok); a lady a abort cl tence fom the city preferred. With the geatleman's moana pnd ady’e means x bappy Kfe cen be paewd —Adareas for ona week. with res! name, i. Waileoe, care of i, LOskwood, irocdway Poe ome i be of plenslug addregs. Noo cre ‘addrem TOF O46 WOOK, Altres QOTANT FROM TH MM wees: My 8 wold Wks t9 form the beg naintanoe of wilatla and toteliigent Indy, Addreae erehant, Hered olliee, MATEO