The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1859, Page 2

2 the existence of any guch contract.” Tue journal which made Wis statement is partiaily in error, Toe pansities Of the aot Will appiy mut upoe “Bforastoa of the exist- enoe of any sacb contract,” bu’ updo proof that aa offeace had acwally peau comautted. Tuo opinioa of tae law Offloers, we Bu .poee, Is Lo De IDvergrolea by the Case mea- porary—wat of the Mauritiua, a ot, and wourred w pevalty of £10 000, equeoce of the maserved lilegaiity of the charter party, \oey Cancol be compelled to pay Nowiog is mentioned about the desiaavou or cargo of the steamer, whether she was to couvey troops, | muvision# of war, Coal, provisioas, or mere articies of luxary, But the real quesiion wich we presams the Queen's Advosaie aad Sie Fitzray Keily consiterod was | the meaning which 16 to be giveu wo the words ‘traas- porta or store siips.”” The objevt of the act of George the Third, passe in 1819, was wo prevent the poovle of | this country from sending men and sips to aid tao ro- | ‘YVolted colocies sf 3pain in the New World, The seveath | Rect.on Of the act eclares that, if any peron witiin aay part of toe United Kigdom or ia aay part of hor Majesty's dominions beyond the news shall, wiwboat the leave or licenee of the Crown Grat obtained, equip, furnisa, Ot Out, or arm aoy suip or vessel, wita inesut that the game shall be employed iv tue Service of aay foreiga | Prince, Stato or Potentate, aga trausport or store sbip,” or with ivtent to cruise or commit hostilities against apy Prince, State or Potentate wita waom | the Urown eball not then be at war, every persoa 80 Offending, upon convicuoa, shalt ‘ve deomed guilty of miedemesnor, aud be pucished by five and ia pricwument, of either of taem, at the discretion of the court, and every such sbip or vessel with the hostile materials ov board sball ve forfeited. We quite agree, that if British subjects were likely equip wad Mt oat ** transports or sto: esbips”’ to be employed m & toreiga Bervice, thas the waruimg just given wouid be bovn timey and proper. But a neutral bas an uncoubted right to car- TY on big accustomed lawful trade in timeof war. te may not convey articles which puotic law has explicitiy deolared to be contraband; he may not break Dlovkade, or Commit apy uct of fraudulent meutrality, but be is autoor- ized, a8 Lord Erienborough decided in the case of Barker vy. Biades (9 Earl), “not oply to puraue his genvrai com merce witii the euemy, but that be bas a right eve to ant ‘au the carrier of the ebemy’s goods from his own tw the enemy’s country without deing subject to any contiscation of the ship.” Upon the same principle, and upun inflaite ly sircoger grounds, a neutral bas a right to carry goods for or to a frieudly power so luug as they are not contraband, ANGLO-PRUSSIAN NEUTRALITY—ENGLAND'S ADVIOR TU THE GERMAN WA&K PAakTY. (From the London Heraia (Governuwot orgen), May 20.) Men of all ranks and cooditivas 1 Germaay are pro founoly moved vy the eveuts tuataare placed France aud Austria iD a hos ite atticude upon tae plains of Italy. Tae memories of a former struggle are nos Obiterated, and the teasous taught by miefurtuve sre treasured by the de gcendants of tose who eufferes ceeply ere the taal triumph wes won People capaot forget that the earlier succeeses of the first Napoleon were asbioved ta this theatre of war, end Wat the austians fought mao a stout battle in ibei Italian provinces ere Vienna was threstevead or Berita estailed, We cannot, therefore, Wouder tbat tbe iuhabitants of those states whica passed through such a terrible ordeal sbovla entertain a kind of instivouve cresa of @ conflict commesced vader similar circomstences 10 tbat towards tbe close of Wwe last cea tury, Italian liberty was the watchword of tre elder Napo- | Jeon when he sought ¢) distinguish himself am the szrvice of Ore chiefs of the revolutum; syinpuiny with tbe cause of oppressed Italy bag aliured nis desceadant into a Quixotic expedition ip whyed be has much to Loge and little to gain. Perbaps itis natural that the Germans should betray a kind of uneasy suspicion, and be unwilling to place much Coniiience in pledges of professions. If, bowever, ths conflict commences much it vne game Mauuer a8 the last, it will be weil fur toein to reflect upoa the diferent posi tion waich they bold ere they do auythiug that may ex tend the limite of the strife. Germany is no Lo: wail Vating or Asvided; b th rulers and subjects ave determined to uphold the cammm cause. Their de‘ences ar ta the best concition, acd all their forces are orgauized. Ths tederal army is well appointed and numerous, aad the moat ean, ponent would pause ere he emdarkel iaa atrugele with such mighty bosts. Anything like @ sur: prise, or a rayid advance up an important fortress or the metscperis of one of the federal States, ts impossible. Hence the atiituce of Germaay, though resoiute, used aot be dc fiat. It is useless, however, to dieguise the fact that the Germans are animated dy a strovg acd hourly increasing desire to come to the reacue. They act upon the conviy tion Unst the present struggle in ltaly is but a repetition of the painful drama >iaved out half a cootury ago, and that the war commenced in Lompardy throaiend tae whole of Europe. Toe excltement has spread amougst tae puoiicin diflerent parts of Germany in ® most exirsordinary maa- Bor, pnd the various popu ations prodsbiy never displayed auything spproaching to the uuanimity 10 woich we refer. The Prusnan people and government forget old grievances Ayainst Aust ia, und boidly gird on their armor for @ strug gle. Ail mmor differences are merge:tin th» graad objects Of maintamng tbe incependence of Germany, and resist- ing what the Germans ceclare to be ths ingatiavle desire of the French peogie ior g'ory and cooquest. Now, 80 00g as this enchusivsm sud determination are devoved wo Objects ewictly defensive and provecuive we saoaid not feel welined to sprak harshly of the movement. is, bowever, great darger lest, in their anxixty to resist foreign dictation or invasion, the Germans spould plaze themselves in a false position. Tne tone of the padiic journais tcrovghout Germany, the laoguage employed in Uhe Prussian Champers, aud the general atsituae of the people, are far from beng concitatsry, and even point at the desire for am tmmediate procla atin of war against France. The fortreesvs, as well as the army, are placed upon a war footing, and an expenditure jacurred that is Scarcely warranted by the actual circumstances of the case. The Prince Reyent,oa toe close of the Prussian Diet, eaid on this eubject, “Prussia 18 resulyed to mata tain ihe bates of international law and the balance of power in Europe. [t is ber zot sod her duty to previde for the safety and ina defence of the natiousi itervste of Germany. She will Dot relinquish the guerdianebip over theee safeguarca. Pruseis expects that allGerman confederates will stand friny by her side in ‘the solution of tow task, and will piace their couflfence in ber cesire to act for the common coustry.” fuis is Patriotic and intelligible enough; and go long as Prussia and the restof Germany, while remaining powerful and confident ai home do wothing to provoke autmusities abroad, their eiforts merit commendation rather taan censure, But evea patriotism may ve carried too far, and preparations mace that seem inteaded for purposes of @tisck, and not simply for thoee of defence. Tne ian- guage held both by rulers aud people in Germany, aad the extraordinary measures adopied wiih reterence bowb to the army and navy, are certaiuly calculated to excite apprehension, and must, if thoy do not actually lead to au extension of the limite of the war, render the reevoratioa of peace still more difficult, In these critical circumstances, the influence and autho- rity of the British government bave beca brought to bear in favor of a conciliatory policy. Tuey have given Prussia and Germany to understand that itis their drm re- solve to remain strictly neutral. They succumb neither to French and Saratnian influences on the one hand, nor to Austrian and German apprehensions on the otir. Taoir desire being to localige the war, to confine it to the spot io which it has broken out, tuey cannot give their counte- bance to any State or to any moverment cht tareatens to extend the conflagration. “Franco and Austria deciare tbat the eeitiemeut of sbe Italian qavetion is tuetr sole op- ject in this contest. Let the non petiigerent Powers test the sincerity of tuat deciaration by cxrefully abstainiag from apy act that may afford either of toe combatanye an excuse for introducizg other elements into the digpuie, La this manner the war may either be coniioed witnin a barrow circle, or the cupiicity of one of the disturbars of Ba ropean repoge will be apmaeked. acting oa tais peinci- pie, the Kogush governtaent have jrom the first matmn- taped the most rigid neutrality. Tney have done what they could to induce the ocher European Powers to adopt the same policy. Nor bave they ehrank from counaelting wooderation abd firmness on ibe part of the Geeman princes and peopie, Wihout seeking to repress proper entousiaem, or (0 discourage the putriouem tal will at Such periods hud vent, they have povated gut the danger Of wading fuel to the tleme, and have emvhavically de clared that in case of hostilities rashly provoked. the Ger- MALE Must HOt +x<pect eid from Fhgland w defend taeir commerce, &,, should these be aitacked in the Baltic or clsew bere. ‘Yalously and courageously have bored tn the gacred cause of peace, aud chem most ingote- Tate opponenty mua adruire the Cousistency wih which they bave resisted sttempis, no mutter from What quarter they might emanate, at dotubing Weir neutrality. Al- ready the effects of toia bold wud patriots policy parent; and when the papers relating wo these diplocutic trapauctions are presented io Parliament, acd ihe public are thus made acquainted with Lae whole wath, whic ia- terested politicians anc hostile critics pave eaduagorea w distort, we are copvinved tbat taay wil receive that tei- bute which is their cue. The pobcy of the goverameut affords a favorabie coutrast to the vacillavion diapiayed by wiig legigiators, apa the manner in whicd (uss policy has been curried out by Lord Mattavebury has silencod his numerous opponents, and caused the complete discomatare Of those discontented cavillers who deligut in the bage ser- vVitude which they have acceptet, 9 THE RIGHTS OF BELLIGERENTS. Le Nord bag an article upon the British declaration of Deulrality, and taking for ita text the words in the address, ‘ish ministers ia- of the Emperor Napoieou to nis army in Stel: —"Do not forget that you have no othor eaciuies than tuoss who ht against you in patie,” the writer says :— the face of this eolemn prosiamation of the pareet Principles of modero interaational law, aud of t urn | Tecognition of the waxims mori dear'to the frien humanity and progressive civilization, we deeply that we are calied upon to recor, nor’ oaly the « with which the Austrian army 13 dishonoriny Italy, but the directly opposite principle in the name of ber Majesty the Qaven land bas thougat it ber duty w proc ing of the war now being carried on, her absviate feu trality; aud it was already gtrauge oudugh, sesurediy, ‘thas this Power, ao prompt in words t tase (ae part oppressed les, nud of nations threatevod im ther independence, should not make commoa cauue ber ally of yesterday in the Ear, in thus question and this war in the Wost, now raised and waged | for the Celiverance of ltaly. Gut this is not gi, Walla the Emperor of the Frenca, faithful to tue tradivioue of his hovae aod his country, profcasee this doctrine, woiea em bodies all the progress made by modern Earopead later- national law, the Queea of Evgland, ou the contrary, pro. claims anew the old barbarour interartiona! law of antiquity and the mediwvai period. In vais declaratioa, pow published by ali the Eogush joarnale, aad dy watcth she ennounces, that being desirous of preserving to her Babjeots the blessing of peace, eno iz resolve: 9a taking directly or indirectiy no sort of guare ia tue war aud on obter & strict and impariial neutrality, the govern meat of her Britapaic Majeriy soeake to aach porare of the ‘war that bas broken out betwoon tia Majenty thy Saperor of Austria and his Majesty the Kmporor ot tho Wrench ‘as likewise between thelr respective subjects nad othar persons inhabiting their countetre, territories unt pragage sions’—that is to gay, the Briish government #oace as the Roman laws epoxe belure tho exwarion of Christianity, and coariders tho war ne betes one ie vidual and another, and pot "aa o¢\ Poon oue state ad Aber; as waged not only petween she goveromenw bu between their reepective suljicts, WhO Wecume, 49 for meriy, the epemies of each ouer; they, dvabdee, aor thoir estates, for everything Ws connsoted inter s 10 the tvio opyoring doctrines. in other words, the Engina | doctrine throws civilization and tuternational law back 19 Awenty ages wgo, it authorizes and justifies the abo nu $$$ Die excesses perpetrated by the Austrisn army ia [tv' Ta fact, tt goes oven Jet farther, for itdoes not ovat Weed W regarding tay war «# declared ac this predeat moment between the goveramoats and Loetr respecuys subjects; it tociudes even the foreigners thas may Darou fo oe stjourving for & tame 1a their weenores, * Bai between their respective Bunjeows,’” wave Las daolaratios of vevtraity, ‘aad other p réoas inhabiting tna cota tries, Nerritorieg OF posssesivus "So, cae asubeals ssa jves who wbablt the Couatey are, ac vrdiag to the Cig doctrine, comprenended ia the state of war, aad soa- gequeutly subjacied bo the res zecsive bosuiities, fais is idious and scnsEl 8s article is followed by another, which is a: fol lows:— It will doubtless be observed that the recom mendations mace to the Eogiish in tha dectarauon of neatiality by the British goveroment, aad the opligatioa of whicn they are | pat ip miad, under toe severout penalties, to aoataia from | ta must declare il interference io acts that mey serve tae war, are ail ia | ‘Austria’s favor. To what in faut are English sunj sts goa- cuatty enjoined? Not to aasist tn avy Armameat, iu tno provisioning, in the service aod guidance of the bellige- Teut ships; bot to agaist them in avy way, ia any opera- tion of tbe war by rea. Now, can there te a qussiioa of Anstrian vessels that must not be a: arwed or pilots? Wout is a1 wavy, aad what part can ehe pretend to play ia tis war? It is thorefore to the Fremeb vesecis alone, ia reaitty, toast Eagiaod fur- Dice any asewtance © be given, oven beyoad Laeir mili- tary operations. We record this fact uot to canure it, but to powt out ite consequences. Eogtaod, after ail, free to remain neutral ig & war in which she ought por- hape to bold the Oretrap< Woatehs has no rigat todo ig to say, that this war exists between the bulligereat States as aiso betwcen their respective subjects und ail Persons intabitiog their territories, for this is tantamount to weultwg civilization and forcing intermational law w retrograde, NEUTRALITY OF THE AUSTRIAN FRIGATE NOVARA, [Translated from the Paris Pays, May 20, for the Nsw York maatp } ‘We have already aunouncet that, by an enligiteaed sentiment which cannot be too much d, the Austrian frigate Novara, now on # vovage of circamoavigatioa, Will be considered 48 a neutral veasel, oa account of tae scientific misgion which it ia fuidiling. |The fulowigg are, on that gubject, some interesting items which have not yot beea pavlisbed:— The Novara, built at Venitia, in 1850, left Trieste on the 30th of April, 1867, to make around tho world a voyage whica is to last years. it has on board a acientific commission comoned of eminent savans belongiag to the sevoral German Statas, and presided by M. B. de Wullersdorf, director of tae U9 servatory of Venice, and who is a mau of groat merit [ae {rigate 16 commanded by Baron Pock, who eojoys a high Teputahion 1p the Davy. The frigate bas already visited Gibraltar, Madeira, Rio Jan: iro, the Cape of Good Hove, Ayian, Madras, the Niko- bar Islands, Singapore, Bitaria, Manila, Hoog Koug, Shanghae, the Marius, the Carviines, Sydgey ia Australia, ‘the Sandqicb Isiauds and faiti. The Novara bas everywnere been received with the greatest distinction, and tne savans composiug the scien tfc commission h Bent to the Several German uaiver- sities very precious collections of miveraiogy, gzology, botanies, natural history, euhnography and otaer branches of science. France, who is at the head of civilization, protects aad encourages uli the great works of tae humia mad; ia respecting the savans of the Novara, she acts by viriue of the game sent ments which makes the illustrious Humboldt. - SYMPATHY OF RUSSIA FOR ITALY. Tho foliowing letter has bova received 1a Paris from St. Petersburg, dated May 6:— The Roastao jouroals and public opinion in Russia do clare themecives most energzetica'ly 10 favor of tas inde- Pendence of Italy. (he Mussian Gusette, by its cutting lan- guage, demoustrates how muca the Kussian nativart party ib disposed tv favor of the Italian cause. [tis impoasibie to contest, saye that journal, the importance of the ditll- Cuities which have lately arisen among severat of the Ea- ropean Cabinets, but we must confess we did not attribute £0 much importance to them as to compromige fhe tral quillity of Earope Canoid aad cougcientious expiacati. might bave removed all the difficulties, but unfortunate! Austria gave quite another turn to the alfair Austria first threw down the glove, regardioss of the goneral re probation of her couduct. Everybody knows tnat it as not nationul interests that inspired Austria with ch A pertious resolution, and it is to oe poped she will meet the caastisemeat of her taitalsas Policy. No Power srould be permitwd t con- the independence of nations with impunity. Panpies tbat are subjagated rest quiet in prosperity, but waoa the yoke of oppression galls them they iofallioly revolt, aad a short period wili demonstraye unat it ayai's Austria no- thivg have converted her Italian States into Gorm:: Darravks. A letter from St, Petersburg, of the 9th of May, an nounces that Prince Gortschakolf had informed Count Ka. rolyi, lately gent by the Austrian government to St. Pe- tersburg on @ special migsioa, that Russia wuld remain neutral us loog as the Germanic Coufederation remams neutral, and no longer. Prince Gortschakoif manifested, im the bame of the Russian government, his great mis- trust of Count Buol. A few days subsequeatiy Count Buol was rep!aced ag Minister for Foreign Affairs by tao Baron de Rechberg. Acéording to the Independance Belge the war measures Ordered by Rutaia have been partly countermandod sinca Austria has endeavored to give guaraatees to Ruaais by — from Count Buol the direction of her external policy. THE RECEPTION OF NAPOLEON IW ITALY. {from the Paris Moniteur, Muy 18.) The Emperor, accompanied by ‘the munisters of the King of Preamont, Count de Caasseloup Laubat, Miaister of Algeria, and the French Eavoy at Turin, lett Geaoa on the }4ch, 1 the midst of the same manifestations of eatau- siasm which have never ceased sine the arrival of nis Majesty in Tialy. The imperial train lett at ¢Wo o’ainoie precively by tho railway for Atocsaudrid. Taat line, Which crosses the Apeonines, aud has cost 135 millioaa, reflects che bighest honor oa the Sardinian government, and aitests the resources acd activity of that energeti: country which has carried on the covstruction of jt in spite cf the most difficuls circumstances, Tae train only stopped for afew miautes st the principal stations of Ponte Decimo, Busalla, Arquats, Serrava'le aad Novi. During the whole line the inbabitantefand troops on their marca collected at tae puints whence they could catcn + view of the Emperor, and hailed him with shouts of de- hight At a few micules before four the train crossed the river Bormida, leaving on the left the plain where tue im- mortal battle of onlay. was fougat, and at four o'clock entered the terminus iris. Toe Kmperor was received by the civil and mititary authorities, wao con- Gucted him into a gaion fitted up with the greatest magal- ficence. After remaining there for a few miautes, tho Emperor mounted on horseback, and, escorted by several squadrons of cavalry, ed to the royal palace Ubrough a double line formed by the National Guard and ‘toe French and Sardinian troops. The road fuilowed by ‘the Emperor, which ran along the fortifications, was bor- dered by Venetian masts surmounted by tne cagies of France aod Savvy, and from which fk the tricolored flags of the two nations. All the windows in the strocts through which the cortége passed wero filled witb ladies who scatiered bouquets and flowers before the E apsror. Oo columns erected at the railway station were inscribed extracts in French from the prociamatioa of tae Enperor, ‘and other in Italian from thet of the King of Sardinia, At the eptrance of the Strada celia Picrra was a wiumphal arch, on onegide of which was the tpecription “fo the betr of the conqueror of Marengo,’’ aad on the other “To the gally of Victor Emanuet If” On the Piarstta was placed a marble bust of dleon I., evrrouaded by vares of flowere, and on either side the piazza were mill tary trophies of the two nations. A short ume after tas Eaiperor’s arrival at tho palsco he was joiaud by the King | of Piedmont, and their Maj: 3 dined together: [2 the eveping the town was antiy iluininaed, Althoagh it was known that the Emperor wouid not viait the taeatre the house was crowded, and between the pieces one of sno nctors recited an ode written for tae occasion iu honor of the Emperor. At noon oa the following day, the B.a- peror, wecompanted by Marshals Vaillant and Uaurobert and come of the officers of his houseuold, walked to the cathedral dedicated toSt. Peter, the National Guard being drawn vp on exter side of the strects through which his Majesty paseed Tae Emperor was received at tne en- trance of the church by te clergy with great caremony, The service was pertormed py the Abbe Line, chaplain Of the Emperor. Both ia going to and returning frum the catbodral the Emperor was greeted with the loudest accla- mauions by the people, THE RUSSIAN VIEW OF THE EMPEROR OF pe PRLS WAR MANIFESLO. [Translated for the New York Hxeaco from the Iavalide Russe, May 12.) We have before us tne proclamazion of tho Emperor of Austria, dated April 24, in aich he explains why be has been -torced to deciare war, Thia declaration {3 writtea with fire add passion, it ie full of hign sounding phrases, that are employed in'preference whea the cause ie an ust Juat one, and the eloquence of which is very sikely to turn some of those hot heads in Germany, Bat we must havo sometbing eles than phragce to convince the quiet aad im- partial reader. he fears tne most is that infernal device of Talleyrand: “Speech ia given to man, not to express but to hide his thorgbia,"’ or that other phrase of Fouché, which Ig #till more revolting: “Ii you wish to hide anything, spaax of it ko every 009 and no one wili believe you; each one will uy ti, 6 contrary words.” But the times of Machiavelism are gone by. Hed OF equipped or | He duet have logic and facts, and what | to find another meaning to your | Corieting civitizetion vas twught men that the best | diplomacy and the truest policy consigte, above all, ia {rath ano loyalty. Those fine phrases oaly serve to orna- ment falsehood; truth has no went of them, It ts trae Wal ruth Goes vot always disengage itseif sufficiently gawk from the twulst 19 whicn it is enveloped; tae clouds | of evil and faieehoud viten darken the horizoa aad break | | Uvely bgbt articles. Tho vital objact, howorer, 18 to Cat me blorm, bat the guh of trate flaisnes vy diss: pong _ end sins in ou ite brightuess in the ciear aaare ky, Tue peovtarastion of the Emporor Francis Josep pro | yokes many rad aod wfllieting thoughts, Ho adarowses Sseell 0 tls people and exhorts taem 4 sorve im this wer with their filaié tradvionnelie. Bat what ara there People? “Slaves, Magyare, Italians. Taat she Rouse of Hapaburg posscases or’ not any provinces in Italy im quite indifferent to the two Jirst of thore people. Some ten years ago the’ Tonéquea and the oeyars proved to Austria that they suffered onder hor yoke. | As to the [talians, i would ‘bo ridiculous to ask them their co-operation and sympathy for a war in waica the whole of Luly is strugging for its indepeadence There reraaips, then, for Francis Jozepa but a hope in the Popolations of Germany, to whom he has again pro-nised many improvements in the way of progresa and civiiina- tion. Alas! these populations Likewise know the value of Phrases. Forther, the proclamation explains the march of tuo Begotiations relative to the reunion of a congress, and de. clares that Austria all thas was proposed by the allied Powers, but that Sardinia placed such conditions on her 10n that ft was quite impossible to accede to them '¢ is the great error. limia, on the coatrary, accepted all the propositions of England and France, Sie could not do more, The English ministerial papers themselves, who have #0 Warinly defended the policy pacifique (?) of Austria, vaio ly tried to exouse the ultimisum by pretending that at tue moment it Ws8 eeut Austria was Dot aware tuat Sar: (ein bad conseited to w goneret disarmament, [1 aoF Gone, it wae impossibly that at the dale of the pruvia mation (the 28.4 of Aprit) sue coatens of Sardinia bbould not be known, The teuth ie that Austria found it | with theee NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1858. More convenient to misoomatrue the fact, and to inve.! oced tn conaitious comiag from Sardiat. oe fices arv unwortay the Cadinct represoauog great Power Icis sata further ja the proclamation that there wa: but one way loft for Ansris to sage the pewe of Europe, aod that ene decided to adopt, woisa Was to send ber altimasim. Ia not thie laueniug at com Oo & nee? What, courerve tbe peace of Kurope Aux: far? Could Austria suppose for a mo mrot (hat Sardinia would humbly and imme iiately au- wait to ber or: when France was bead Pietmout 1y to defens her in case Of attack? Ausiria know that Well, yet sti'l he declared war, ‘The vroctamacou anaite that war is the most inhumia thing i the Worlt, that thousands of ipdivatusis, taou kaods of famthes lose theig Lives and their proverty, but the hocor and duty of austria obiiged her t> do it, dv. caure the soverei,o of Frauce sdvaaced bis troops uater the most frivolous pretexta. But Austria appears to for- get thst the French troops oaly id of Piedmont after the famous ultimatan had been tept, op after the angwer that Sardiain made to i Lastly, the proclamation says that plone to Hgbt tha bate. It is another: pol.cy to try to draw Germany into the siatutes of the Germanic Ovnfad quite «stranger. We snaseeeif bas ceea, Two ober documents of the Qavare have followed this proclamation of the Austtian Emp ror. Tu the dest. the Canine: of Vieaaa says, amougst other things, that the arrival of the Freach troops ia Piedaoat fs a ceciuration of war egaiust Austra Surely! Bu ber vitiow um, before the paseage of thy Ticino, 1s 4\60 a declaranon of war. In the second, publisued ov tas cows of the risivgs ta Cuscavy aud the Duchies, tao Cariaet of Viewpa ceciores thas the ev: or usiria to draw the sword \n defence of the generat uikiity of Europe. Such are Austria’s reasove for declaring war. SWITZERLAND. Energetic mesures are being taken to preserve the Deutratity of the terriory. Tue Austrisa Cabiaet Naviag refused eXieDd Wat neutraiity to the waters of the Lake Maggiore, the federal Couucl bas ordered w and furulications wo be erected ou the roaai of the 3 Pion. Ibey have also prevented tne sohanes of som Italian retugees, who waved to orgagiza oo tue Helveuan Maeions ab Gxpediion against the northera part of Lom ay. INDUSTRIAL FINANCIAL PANIC IN GERMA- NY—A RUN ON THE SAVINGS BiNKs. (Hamburg (May 14) correspouteace of the Loatoa Post |} It may be notived that one effect warn bus alrowy beeu prodaced vy the state of afairs in Germany is a very geveral aystem of witharawat of deposits from the say ings vanks throughout the country. Iu this immoudiate Jocatty tos bas wot yet taken place to avy grest exteut, but in otber districts it bas beea eo universally foliowsd tbat, for tbe purpose of checking it, the pluo hai deca re Surteo 0 Of requiring & louger notice thaa bad pre zivusly bee necessary when depos Wors wished again W have the command of their mosey, The ts greatly to ve regrotied, a8 woyibing Usat can tend to dimiuish tue comisence o ‘ne pe ple ia theee most useful instrutioos may ioed w the abandonment of turse havite of tart aud ecovvm woich the reaty avcees to them bas 80 beneflgially amoug thove for wbowe javeremts they were orig taviiebed. Ip some quarters tucra Las likewise been shown & disinciipation to avceps the payer moucy which pow forme ¥o large a portiva of the circulating mo dium of Gertuany; but this is scarcely ts be wonderet ab, when the measures recently taken with regard to bauk notes iy Vieona, aud toe notorions over issues of some the petty Siates are considered, thoug’ in this respect, to, there bas atthe rto been littie evideuce of the praj adios that cawts clkewbere baviug beea at ail fel: at thls d.rec war, althougn by she must be tagem wilt #U- tion, 7 | — on this point a statement of the coin issued from the Prussian miut has most opportuneiy appoaret, tor its effec: will be to dispel the alarm thas nas become evideat in va- rious quarters. From that documeat it Sppears tbat the folowing is the amount o/ the tesucs of the d.tlereat kinds up t Ube close Of tbs year 1858, siace whica time it is to be presumed that no addition bas been made to aay of ML — Thalers. 84.005,497 15 0 227,194,436 29 0 9,644,372 6 3 Total thalors, soe 00 0320,847,106 19 3 Or nearly fifty: rliog, Which, if still in existence, should be quite sufficient fur all tae wauts and purpores of we kingdom. It mey be wecessary, howover, Wo slaw 1p explanat on that the return includes ail the coin that bas becn iasued from the mint sinoa. ths year 1764; and when it is considered that large exports of suver hav: from time to time taken place, and that chese of late yours have been to a vast amount across the Rassixn froatier towards India and China, it is not to be exacted, if ai: Were to be now called in, that a zum approsching to evou bafeof the amount indicaved above would ac the present day be forthcommg. THE PORT OF TRIESTE AS PART OF THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION. (Hamburg (May 14) corresponsence of the London News J AB there appears to exist m Kogiand considerabie wis- Apprebensiou and uncertainty as to whotwer the port of Trieste belongs to the Germanic Confederation or not, and whether a blockads or bombardment of that city on the Part of the French navai forces would be tautamount to an invesion of neutral Germany, und a declaration of war, 1 beg tw point out to your readers that ihe city of Trieste oud its territory, beyond the anadow of a doubt, form part aug parcei of the Germanic Confeteration, accoruing {o the declaration made by Austria on the 6th of 1818, by which the adherence of the Emperor Fraucis w the federal act of the Sth of June, 1815, was specially and format y given. In the first article of the federal act, it is stated that the Emperor of Austra joins the Coafederatioa “for the whole of hia dominione which were iucladed ia 26 former em pire of Germany,’ aud these are deAued and specified in Bboee mennewed eou'aiuvUL As {01 0WE:— ‘Yuu Austrian dominions which his Majesty tae Emperor imclaces in the German Confederation are:— i, The Archduchy of Ausiria. 2. The Duchy ef Swetermark (Styria). 8. The Duchy of Karuthos (Cariathis). 4. The Duchy of Krain (Carniola). 6, The Austrian Friuli, or the Circle of Gorz (Gorizis), tucluding Gorizia, Gradiska, Tulmem , Fiitaob, aud Aquileia, 6. The territory of the city of Trieste. 7. The Ducal county of Tyrol, with the territory of Triente aad Brixen, and the whole of Vorarlberg, with the exception of Weiler. 8 The Duchy of Saltzburg. 9 Toe Kingdom of Bohemia. 10, ‘The Margraviate of Moravia; and 11. The Austrian part of the Duchy of Silesia, including the Bobemian Silesian Duchies of Auschwitz and Zacor. For further information in corroboration of the aveve I may refer the reader to Kluber, the greatest Germay thority on federal law. (Quolledsammiung, No. xiv.; seo also Corpus Juris Germanici, by Dr. G. Emmisgnaus, 2d edition, Jena, 1544, p. 639.) ‘Trieste bas always been considered as a Gorman city, though at fret colonized by Itattans afwr the destruction of aquileig, which im the timo of the Romans was w very large and popvious city. It was afterwards seized and for a long time bela by the Solavouian Dukes of Carinthia and Carniola til the period of Rudolph of Hapspurg, who ultimately became the master of these parts, which til then were infesied by pirates and other lawiess rabble from Pola and Gold coivs of different denomination: Silver do. do. do. ‘Smull and mixed moncy, do. Ragusa, Ever einco then the great majority of the iababitarts have beea Gormans, whose language ia at present the leading ane in the tows, though in the suburbs and surronadiog- country @ 'Sclavonian dialect is spoxen. In the middle ages Trieste was a margraviato, which was subaeqaently incorporated with the duchy of Varuioin Ata otith more early period it was inbabited by the Pacians, by whom it was Indeed founded, a8 the original namo, Targesteum, suflicientiy implies. Tricate, wh'ch at the close of the last war had ew popu lation of about 10,000 inhabitants, now ‘aing nearly 160,000. Trowea ite extre rdipary rise and commercial prosperity to its being created afree port in the fullest sense of the term. Tag city is great ed for many tis privileges to the Baron von Pruck, the originator of the Austr Licyd’s, and now Minister fur Commercia! Affairs at Vienna. [The news by the America annonneos that Napoleon bad. very wikeiy, exempted Trivae and Avcona from vlockede —Ep } THE WAR AND THE OVERLA (Fcora the London Pos, Sf Ameng the grave consequences to0t my reautt from the existing state of things on the Continewt i oue of especie! ipvereet to England, alike ina eommorcial en in a political point of view—the tierraption, aamoly, of Our Gyeriand communication wita East. Suouid tt happen, by whatever ceplorabie complication, that wo ba came beligerent, and that France sud Russia wero ana Our opponents, there crn be no doubt thata ehief objec wers, for various cpasideratious, would be to clozs against ut that road to Iutva whisk we now travel witb each comparative speed and ta iHity through and to preclude us from thet other higaway wate Macdonald Stepbeneon is 20 energetically easayiny up to us through Turkey. Were t y ed—and where the stake is 20 inp t is er to contemplate, in order that wo may proviie teainat, the worst—the eect of our exciuston from prompt inter cmmnug. fication wath the East, through Eqyp! er vlurough Tarkey, might be divastrous as well to our commercial as to our Polstical interests, were uo timely moans tacen to neutra- tise Ube evil by securing a communication in anotber direc- fo, Tt ia very true that tbo suikier classes of our mer. chandise migot ooutinua, xe now, to be gent round tus Caye, avd that the employ tacat of s itne of sieam trans orl Bhipe ou thas toate, ag proposed by Livesra. Ucoakey, right materially facilitate tae transit, a8 well of beagy D ROUTES. | Merchandise as of troops, under ‘ordinary circum for, as itis, tho iorwarding of goods by the a Overland rou i ouly suited for compara feoure reliway oommunivation to tbe utmost possible extent between thie country and our my, and our Biarketve 12 tho Bast, or, the route thiber cusaged, the far West, ua it would become to us, aad tw lave that railway eocununieaiion wholly oo our'owa ground, keoure Slike trom tue agsauitz of enemies andfrom we grote extortions of guch frieads 4s tug Pasha ot Hiey pt, ‘WhO MuUlols tbe customers of the Peninsular aud Orient Steam Packet Company ip the sum of £8 per ton for oon- ween Aiextadria acd Suez, thus briagiog up nec from England to Bombay, Madras or Calcutta, to the high figure of £36 per toa of forty cubis feet, besides a ceubuge pat on for vale, Under theso circumstances it 1 especially Beatitying to reflect that we have the mesas of cotapleting a through transit from Bogtand w (adie and the Fast, so far ag rail. was red, witirely within our own possessions. The great question of tho Interoceanio Railway that, des- Pite all Cifficultice, ig to connect the Atlantic wita tae Pa- cifle, between Halifax aad Vancouver's Jeland, has moro thea once bee emphaticelly urged upon public eieation in these columm, One great difficulty, by many kereuns deemed insuperable, seamed to presont itself ia the vast range knowm ws the Rocky Monntains, whose frowning precipiens were supposed by the largo clase who take things for granted ( form an impacsabio bur rer between the prairies of the Sagkatchscau aud Lhe new colony of Britidh woy of the (pedy construction 5 rege eee P: }2 ry nk Broek North ane higely ry vtial geciemen who form th» dirsouow of the Northwert Tranaportation Company, aad who as sued, ave’ underaken Ww Oo) up oe route between, in tho fret inetaace, Like Supgorior ant the Red river settlement, seem to couse? that some years most vrcemarily elapse before a diract railway cor manwnion cap, under we most favorable ciroua- stances, be (slebliehed; but we trust that maturar obser vatiow of Che eubject will render them more conden as (o the fessiblny of effecting railway communication itself, Tue Amoricens ard more go-abead folks than wo in their *, FO doubt; but it as yet.to be sbowu tout wo bergetic sad effective as to0y When & prwol cal and practicabie odjot of clear utility 18 set vefure us. [0 uo reepect bave the people of the Untied Staves maui ested greater power of developemout shania +a extension Of rariwag intercom munication, Of this power Mr. Olyphant, ia bla amusing work on “Mia- veseta aud the Far Wost,’ gives av emphatic \Uustrstion im the case of the railway trails of Catcago lo 1862, be tells us, there was ouly ona rail way, forty miles long, into tnat city; but when ho, re- visited the piace in 1855, uearly twenty railways ratiated, either directly or by sonneation, from Cuicago, wia aa aggregate length of two thoussad five hunired miios— ach from ope to three buaired miles lvag, passiag through and Opening up new and fertile districts" Now, the distance between Fraser river, ta Britiso Colamola, and tho western head of Lake Sup-rior, ls oaly Owen bupdred miles; and alchongh there certainly do aut exist ou the route ‘those alreaay created towas which in the States served as feeders fo- the various railways, there do exist througbout the line the “new aod fertie dis- trict”? whicb, soxs to them, once farnished, will give Dutd Lo towns what wil amp'y feed the railway of them- selves, 10 say noting of Cunsoian motrimeat, waile there exiat, moreover, 0: ths Bide, the greatest powers of sup- Ply O a! maou’ectured goods kno en in the world, aod, vn the otwer side, six huadred millions of people ready, now or (roxiaateiy, to be customers for those goods. Almg this Tine the crmmoditirs of the Eat and those of the W-st toil! be tnterchanged with a rapidyty now impracticable, for Ure dis. tance between, say Canton and Lonion, will be Vested by n Cfewer than five thousand taree hundred and fifty miles, of which, moreover, @ cousideradle proportion wil ba re- presented by railway transit. The onj-ct 8 one of such importance in every point of view trat we trust the government at dome will lend their hearty aud liberal support to its promotion. in whatever way may be fouad most exp.dient, aud wis support should find zealous co- ‘Operation on the part of ihe provisional governments, There seems some cifficulty impeding the deveiopemeat of the line be ween Halifax aud Queveo, which would have formed the first portion of the great Ioteroceanic Railway. Wherever tis difficy!ty ites, it is earueativ to be desired that no effort be onutied to remove it, and at once, THE FUN O# THE WAR SCENES AND IN JIDENTS IN MARSKILLES, A Marveisies setter iu the Paris Debuts sayo:— ‘The fashionabie pro:a-nade here ts the road leading to La Joveite, whence tue steamers start with roope ou board for wty. Ow tie Cavnenidre may be seen some of the Cent gardes, whom the ebtisren coatemptare in silent as toniet ment, wondering that there should be sach tall men among the human rave, fh» Lancers, with their czapska, weir wpite jackets faced with blue, and toete loug lances and flags, are a constant ovject of admiration to tue pro- vinci) grice? It may bo aid that siase the coaquest of Mursciles by tbe cavairy, the tmasle popuiawen in pla clotber have fallen very muca iu tho estumation of the daughters of Eve. Waa: chance, in fact, can a pian frock coat have against a cuiraes, or am ordmary round but agaipsta kepi! 11s a very common practice for the citi- zens to offer charupague to the soldiers, which the latter accept without ceremony, and those who remain driak to tbe healts of those who have ieft. A day or two ago tae Zouaves of the Guard embarked, full of tae fun aud frotic which is the cbaracteristic of that corps. They sorambied up the vide of the vessel as though they were mounting to ap assault, and those who were the frst to jump 9a deck |, cried out to the othe “Now, Messiours les voyageurs, take your piaces for Austria, ”? ‘The following incident gives somo little notion of the warlike ideas inspired by tho fever of tho moment. Toere are at the buck of La Joliette, dozens of estamiuets, wine hops and eating houses, generally fre- quentad by the eaiors, but the mititary have for the moment completely expelled the pluo jackets. The proprietor of one of those gastroflomic estab- liahmentg ornamected his eign board with a new sketch, representing a chasseur of Vincennes sitting ‘quietiy on a bayk smoking his pipe, wita his rifle lying ou the grouod beside him; in froutof bim, and ate snort distance, are two Austrian grenadiers with tasir musket, on tbe cbarge, aad between whom snd the Fren the following stort colloquy is euppored to take plac: “Weil, my little Freochman,wiil you pot attack us?’ ‘No, Tam waiting until there are six of youl? Tais warlike and attractive sign has bad ita effect, for all the soldiers make {ta point of bovor to give that house a proferense. A Toria correspondent writes:—fhis atrernoon [ was at the baokers N—— While waiting there, I fol! into conversation with the Marohees G—- U-—-, who told me the fodowing:—On Saturday he (she marchese) was told by bis banker that that morning a private soldier of the line, in bis great coad and side arma, appeared av the coua- ter Of the bank and presented a lecter containiog a credit in favor ef Count ——, of Milan, for 50,600 frauc The banker asked where the count wi ‘Tam he,’ was’ tho answer. Court Dress Fashions in London. {from the London Herald, May 20.) Her Majesty the Queen held a Drawing room ia colebra- re of her birthday yesterday afternoca, in St. James’ ralacs, Tuo Qreen and Prince Consort, accompanied by the Princess Alice, arrived (rom Buckingham Palace, adendod ing bow ud geotiemen ia waiting. tn R 1 ie Royal Highos uh uke of Oporto, oir Royal Me Ropal, Highoom, the, Dake of opr, their Royal -ghisees Ear Bighuesees the Duke of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, bie Serene Highness Prince Siward of Saxe Weimar, aud Prince Frederice of Holstein, were prescat at the re- ception. ; ‘The Queen wore a train of groen and silver watered silk, trimmed with bunches of tho Victoria regis, silver blonde, aud white tulle, Tae petsicoat white setia, with three skirts of white tulle, trimmed with bunches of Vic. voria regia, and silver bloude, Her Msjeaty’s head dress was composed of « wreath of Ail ge Tegia ornamented with diamonds, Feathers and veil, The Princese Alice wore a train of pink moire, lined with rich eatin, and trimmed with tulle, buaches of white roses, and pink ribbon. The petticoat’ pink glace, bouilionaca with pink twie, and tritamed with bunches of while rosea, and pink ribbon, Fer royal Highness’ head dress was formas! of n wreath of white roses, veil, and feathers, Orcaments, pearls and diamonds, ‘The Princess George of ‘Saxony wore a train of greon moire embroidered with gold. Tue petticoat green moire. Her royei Highness’ neaddresa was toried of white fonthers aud diamond ornaments, ‘The Princess wore the insignia of a Portuguese order of knighthood. fhe Princess Mary of Cambridge wore a train of white moire, trimmed with pink moas rosebuds and long grass, bows of pink ribbon, aud bouillonnes of tulle. The petii- coat white tailo over rich glacé sik, gored with pink rib- ben and bunches of pink moxs rosebuds and grass. The coraage trimmed t match, with a row of diamonds, A diamond slomecher, Mmerald and diamond neckiace and earrings. Her royal Highnees’ head dress was a diatem of dia. monds, plume of feathers, eilyer tuile yell, with emeraid aud diataond ornainen| The Wreei of the Powona. The Wexford Comsenuwon of Wodnesduy, day 18, some additional par disastrans suipwreck + The divers from Liverpool aro busily et work raising portions of the cargo of this il-fatet vesecl, baving o9- laiped access to tae hold hy the fore hatcuways. We nave not deen able to communicate perseanily with tbe men go engaged, but wo are informed that the greater number of the unfortopate passenxers would seem to have met their fate in the after part of tae ship and thetaving, wher Weir humercas bodies are to bo found in all the awful groupe that the imsginavon can picture aa resulting from such a catastrophe as the one that bofel those poor crestares. Yesterday the body of au elder- gives late ars in conuecticn wita tue iy women floated to the surface, and buaving been seen by the officera sent down by Mr. Coghlan, Collector of Castors, it wan immuiliately secured, placed iu a collin, aud derpstched to Wexford, in charge of Mr. Goodail, tidewaiter, Upon ita arrival here about five o'clock, wa inquests was held thereon before Dr. W. Ryan and a respe jie jury, at the bouse of Mra. Mur- phy, on the Quay. The only evidence aaduced was that of tho boatman who decared the body, and au immediavs verdict of ‘Found drowned” wan returned. Mr. Coghlan was ta-ettendance, aad after the close of the inquiry gave orders for the interment of the body at Coolouta. From the dress of the deceased, on whom waa found nothing to leud to Ydentiieation, it would appear taat she belonged to tho lower clues uf life—probably a farmor’a sorvant or fometbing similar. The body did not appear to be much decompored, altaough havizg been in the water noarly thrce weeks. The ouly money found on her waa two aove- reigng, which had bee wrapped up in a ploce of linon rag | and stivched vo the sey! Destenctive Tornado tn Kansas, (From tho St. Louis Democrat, May 31] We learn trom # yeutiemnn jost arrived from cae neigh- borhood of Pike’s Penk, that on the Lith of this month, while @ large party of emigrants were encamped on the Litt ¢ Blue, they wero visited by tornaco and bail: storm, which were very dentructivorin ite effects, Out of a drove of three hundred cattle, seventeen were killud by tho ball; while wagons, camp ntensiis, tents and everything of a moveable character were seatterod in every direction and 0 great distances. Several horees were also lost, $ at for- tubstely bo persons were killed, although many were se. verely bruised and cat from the effects of the hail. Tho storm came from the northwest, aud whereyor a tree ‘siood On jig route it was torn up and curried off. Even the KEASS was Completely cut off close; and when the party Jet their campivg J, they travelled twenty seven swiles'before they got cut of the range over which the hur- ridine hud paesod. Our tnformest supposes that great lowe of Ife and property must have been sugtained, ee there are so many thousands upon the route, many of whom inust have teen within its range, hn MLAPARY, Te MYMBERS OF THK PETERSON LIGHT GUARD fre hereby notified to moet hit ras Hall, in Canal greet, noar the attonc the funeral of their late aasociata, order. SAMUBL J K. Caverny, Orderly, a grt REGIME, N, ¥. 8. M—THE MEMBERS OF the above comiaaud aro requested to attend a masy merting of the regimout on Friday oveninz, Jane 10, at eight o'clock, at the Mercer Howse, on aportant businens. | Hvery member is requested tobe prevent. sy order of the commities 7 SEGARS AND TOnACCO. Lis bpd SEGARS—IN BOND, YOR KEPOE?, O8 IK umbla, that now Liverpool Hors, duty paid. for nae by ITH A1TOR, SANFORD & Nhich we confuently expect to’ soe rising Up withld | CO, umporars, WF Beaver ress, ooraor Wiliam, ovsolie & few years on Vaacouver’a tsland, Peappllg: Belmar” o0'n ba howover, an the result of the eclentide explora ; tion of tbe route which has been tuaxde vtin! 150.000 Ey Msh DOwssTIo AND Geeta Palliser oud He. feclor, elt 4 td i JU, penare. at prtoee from $1 to $10 per tnoaeand. a ts completly a 1 ve evou or CHGR EB, (here 14 clegrly shown fo be no practical difioully sn aut af ic i tap a Stodway. “tr J. BLRWORRG. ‘OW & 00. WILL OSLL, AT 1 - mite Noe ren at iid LEAbiH. Li. * On 29th stree'—The two story frome house in front and wmal’ in rear end lot oo south side, 12) feet weet lat aveau Jot 26397 9, lease bas 13 to rao; . round raat $ 00 nat water Oo term, of dL yeart ence; 4 he CUmPU a, m8 LE. I = LR. exit tapas enh as emitacerrg te Pking Fw er Yor iilbe fe, ‘Auction te lot, with bul dings om ibe vorch side of at public sirect, 175 feet east of Madi, a TREKGP CORY BALE TY) Olas AN ROTATE. » joteo the soumalie, 325 0 i 00 foe. } W, commer Ojtust,—One gore, 3 ft. x22 and On 7th ave — large gore, west alto, 72 ft th rae aS ane hb TOs nod Wi fect ne em eee wR ‘Ae abo fe are Witnin two blocks of Jeatral Park, UN Whunesvay, At Lo’clock, até. C. Smith's Hotel. Babylon, LL. Bale in partition’—1y ordar of the Supreme court, under the direction of Filo F: Huggies, lea , He'eres, Fay st wo bupdred of which are woodland, the balance meadow a tile land; apple aat pear orchard A gond wo story heuse ‘with a Kitchen, surrousded with shade trees; barn, bay house, cattle ened, wagon, ice, smoke bougs, and sll the usual out- Dulloibgs good offer” Its boundéd 90 the weet by the oe. Yate of Jous'ben 1 bomp: tou: vealdences of the Messrs’. Watthew Morgen end etners For furcuer pa: tt of Dr. Thome rn, adjotping the premises, or of wien, ee, Bape eee a ” § At 12 o'clock, at the Morcbauts’ Exchange. SUPREMS COURT BALa. ye erreticm tt am at lenge 1 2i youre from Feb. . See tlle, 4c.. of D. 0. Newell in said premises, y Order 1s, Blossom, reteren. Mags, erm, do, oF above At Row 7 and 9 Pine street. 0 ‘The cribers bave leased Nos 7 and 9 Pine strest. ‘tbe pp ‘Atteution to auction business in eanchest ba ipg ample accommodation tor the sale of cf every description, om which advances, when necessa. be made. ‘Separate devartmen's will be establisted for the aule of olty and country properts by private coutract leaving snd letting Louses, stores and farms, precuring and loauing money oa bond and mor'gege. and the purchase and exe of stocks and ther moneyed securities 4 J BLBECK +B, SON & OV. JNO. J. RENNIE, AUCTIONEGB—OFFIOZ 79 NaSiaU STRAT. ‘Aminidtrators esle’ of magnificent household furniture. Fleaaut drawing room suits, etexeres, bookcase, plar and mantel mirrors, superb rosewood seven octave pianoforte a? fi extenti oa tabie, broaze and ort LJ vases, oil to, snunacliors 1h ivee 6 JNU, J, RENNIE, suctioncer, wil eell to morrow, Monds ‘curtains. 2c sy, at the private resiaeaca, Ne. 70 Weet Twenty sixth atrent, mea> Sixth avenue, all the clegaut furniture, £3, contained in the above house. at 10} o'clock precisely. ‘Sale’ peremptor: or sine Catalogues at the bo. we oa morning of wal Ing rooms—Magaiicent suits, soild rosewood frames, carved 1a fruit ard flowers, and covered in estin brocade, consistiag of two large sofas, two arm chairs, two reoertia and Aight val ra raw ; carved rosewood elegeres, wistunry marble tops aod Fresch plate mirrove, lady's work tale, quertove tabi tecietary ard bookcase, lined with extinwood; ercretotres card und side tab.es, Turkish and easy chairs, corner s aais, superb seven octave rose word pianoforie carved legs aod case, joisid nage board, Apiaked ali ron: d. made hy olty maker, au: ack, Btool, covered ia brocade. French cloth ‘&C, £3, Frevea plate mirrors, rosewood mantel mirrors, risk lace curtains; cor ze Bud ormuln chandeliers, 0.5 velvet }, Pe ove pair Dresden chins vases painted in France to order, artistic bronzea, represent- tog the Crusaders Clovis, Charieasgue und bisbard £ ; pin img and wueio, the Baxwon4, Lower boy and aici, £0; Darten marble statyary, French chins vases and figures, ot] paintings by Celieres. baptv, Cole Huntingdon, Legrand, Iamaa, Bitchle, Northcote ard other emivent artists; tre fiight of Joeph and Mary with the infant Saviour intd Waypt, apper aud lower lake of Luzern; two superbly plated landscapes by Northco’e, frutt and dowers. winier sree, batile pleor, #0 egravings. “Lining room—¥olid black walout extensloa dining tapie, Hertz’ patent; buf, nutiers tray and stand, dumb Waner, couch, armeobatrs, rich cut and engraved q'ase decanters goblets. ‘cho mpsgues, wines, lemo: flager Low's, salt, fruit and dessert stands; preserves and celery stands, &c., Shetiield cutlery, kuites and forks, carvers, nut icke, £0 ; silver plated cesery, cake baskets, spoons, bulter knives, pape tings volfve urn, diouer and tea service Of 6 pieces galld silver; Freneb chian tea set, richly decorated; Brussels carpet, curtelug shades, eight day clock, spitteons, ac. Bedrooma—‘srved resewood bureaus, atatuary marble wo and Frevch plate mi rors, cedetesds and commodes to 2 matoh; heir roattreres, festber hess. wiankels, ‘counter. panes, quilts, &c ; dressing tavle, chaving st) maho- grvy and black walout eofas, armobuirs, wasbs'ands, ward robes, bedsteada, cribs, bockrack, &c. ‘The sare will commence wih the basement furntture J. BLERCK YR, 8ON & CO. WILL SELL ON THURS A. day, June 16, at 12 o'clock. at tbe Merchants’ Exchaoge, PARTITION BALK OF THs “THWLaG KOPATS.” Onave. A~n e. oor. Lath at 3 lots wich buildlegs On ave A—8 perce’. w. 8, between U7th and Listh eta, On 24 ave —I1 parcels, het’ 14h and 120th ate., (6 corners). n 3d ave —20 purcels, bet 20th und 96th ea.,) —n. €. oor. 67th wt (100 f.), 5 lola. Bist at > lows, Ww. oF Sith at, S percels parcels. betworn 2'd and A0th ats,, (3 corners.) 6 parcels, bet. 40th and 125th s'8,, (3 On Slat 6.—4 parce. 1400 tt emnt tor . ‘Up Blet at —4 parce! 850 ft. weet from 34 ave. On 920 and 284 ate—6 parcels, between 4th and 5th ave. On 119th at —4 parcels, n. w, 100 ft. enat from Sth ave. aps, terms, &c., ak NO 7'Pine street. By order of WM'F. LEE, Keferea T AUCTION—THURSDAY, JUNR 9, 1889, BALK TO commence at one o’c ock P. M.,on the ground, twenty- four building sites on the Harler aiiroad, at Ulioville, Wil- Lorry om Cae en rd apres Teauvreates iabe of und, hancesmely situated at jaro near The depot Each plot will be sold with the privilege of those adjoming; some of the lots abouna in frult en trains dsily to and trom New York; running time from thirty to forty minutes; cars leave Tex wreetand sour aveans. From for y to Sify dwellin viciwtty mes lots, and others are to be erected this fall. Terma of payment liberal. Xr BATGGS, merchant, near the J. 15 Nassau street, New York. place on Friday, at the same hot —————— qe HOTIOE.--BURNHAWS FUBNIPOURE EX- A fg ne fornitare packing estsblishment office LLL and be:ween Fifth and avennes. Hich bouseboid furniture of avery dessrivtion boxed and abipped to al! paris of the world. Pianos, mirrors, statuary, booby fail . ran! ur. china and g'asa ware, caefuily moved, and war: ‘Ke two borse wagons for the removal of furniture to the county. Furniture of famiiies moved with the utmost care, Spribg carts at the oflice at all houre of the day. UCTION NOTIXE—J. BOGART, AUCTIONESR—8Y 5. BUG 4 RT-—Monday, June 6, at eleven o'clock, at No. 9 Woouter street, mortgage f houavaold furniture—mato: py ao", chisirs, roca: ts, looking glasses, bedateads, Beds, maitiesses, bedding, bureaus, wasktanda, Kucher fart niture, 46. JUHN W. SuUMsRINDYKK, Attorney for morizagee. g LOTION NOTICE —J, BOGART, AUCIIONKER —BY AL &. BOGAN T— Monday, June 6, at fen o'clock, at tha ano: lon rooms mortgage asie- rosewood parlor etut, lounge, pla- no, centre and cara tabies, Brussels carpet, Wedneauay, sth, at 10)¢ o’clocis, nt the auction roams, No. 1 North Willlam ate Jarge aasorunc ot of housedold furniiure. vcTion NOTICE, A M. U. BDEY, Auctloneer. OLD WINES, KT7C—#AL6 IN PaRUTION, BY ORDER i REFERKS. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY. TO BUYERS. BZEA LUDLOW, Jn. WH! sell on Tuesday, June 7, at 11 o'clock, at his new salsa rooms No. 66 Cedar etreet, directly opposite the Post offles by order of Samuel T. Morgan, Kay.. reteree, without reserve, the entire stock of an old wine aud West Indis goods import. fog bouer, in cases, demiiobns and botties. ‘Tbe atocx In boud heid at private sale intended expreasly for botel aed family trade. and mort carefully aelected, consi ting of very fine old branciea, pale and dark, of leading brands; sherries, pale, diag and brown; Madeiras, old: very old fruity ports; high ‘Ade champagnes and claréta choice rums. waiskies, giar, Ac. Wl be sold tn lota to suit private buyers as as & thetrede. “Catalogues Bow ready at the ofllze of the au oer, Ob Cedar atrect. ALSO, Immediately sfier the nbove, egare, the balance of the inyp eyitter as N ii.~{ would call the ettention of my friends to the above The sale is bona fide, the gooos are Be Gent clans and fuliy warrattea according to sample aud description, and of & quell ty rare y offered at auton. KZA LUDLOW, Jn. all invoice of fine Bayana a Of the late Jose antonio ee UCTION NOTICE.—GUPER3 ROSEWOOD 7 OOTAVE pisnoforte, tour round corners, finished all round, inield With perrl ard solid peurl keys, made vy city mater, fully ranted; cost $0, andis to be peroraptoriiy wold, to-m9¢- Monday, a No. 70 Went Twenty-aixth street, nsar itz y/v0d Biol, covered in brocade; music rack, tmausic, aud French oioth cover, on Avenue, Aloo rea! book UCTION SALE OF | 4 RICH SND COSTLY FURNITURE, PAINTINGS, WVORING GLABSES, VELVET AND BRUSHELS Gahewid AND, IN FACT, BV&RXTEING THsT TS USFUL AND OBNAMENTAL'IN A PRIVALE DWELLING, ‘The furniture is wi new acd of the best Kind. the houye hay- ing been furntohed wince Istof May. Khe whole mist be sold and removed ja 24 hours from time of sely tue male will commence on Mouday, J une 6, ab il who So Meventa street, Dear Laird avenue, with the bas: ating room furniture, by cata) © oak oxtenaioa « Fianoforte— Splendid s round corners, of fich tone, we 16 monihe Gu the guaraniow yet (oir attention ta particalariy ch muita of brocutel covered lc swood frames; eich parian statuettes and vasen, ees gut 0 baud abides, rowewood marble top etegere, ant er and wita parian Szares; gold frame raze AUG Ofz19ln chandeliers, iapestry und bruseele cerpeta, wiih cogs to match; with several valua- pamniinge by Well kuown arii.ta, ©. W.—HOW GOAN I CONE TO YOU?—I DO NOE bow address, no letver from you haa reached and thou ‘anzious to do 99 1 caundt dlaodver vear rom: ote tmmedistely and address tt to ‘oat offize yourseli so there e00n as 1 receive tt. a6THOR M § x OF JANE and th Harris, Berney, whr pomiesee ie over tana, Any ay ma 0m fa Kichara real Newburg, Orange co MN. 1 e [SEQRMATION WANTED—OP THOMAS AND Huthe beth Garey, (or any of their child id childrem) who left axet Uhariton, somereatebire tog nnd, eome thirty: Ove years axo for the United stwes, will hear of something @ thet pavantige bY wridog 10 Thombs Lockyer, Ne. 11S dou E L B—ALL WELL, AND ALL BIGAT at ee s ANTEV—INF BMATION OF JOH CAKKOLL, OF Palace Keeney, county of Limerick Irelaod He tailed from Dublin iu the stiy industry about ten youre age; he ie ab. utthirty yoarsrf «xe, lxht complexion, black Ayes back ir apy pereon nog anytoing Of bie whereabouts conier a favor by caliing on Ustherine Maloney, 86 ama would at reet ONC—ON THK SIDEWALK IM FRONT OF JAUK: son's mourning store, 551 Broadwsy, a latices mourni breastpia. ‘the owner can have tt oy appl) ing to W. Ja ero fev kina store, 651 Broadway between Npriog and Prince ‘TWREN THE’ 10TH AND ISTH OF Mav teat, between St. Louis and New Yurk city, five bode of each, one s pev0nd mortysge bond of tas fecre deale ‘and altoo Railroad ‘ompany, No. $157, and four of tne Je lumbue, Piqua and Indisna Bailrosd Com, OST—LOSY, }ON THE 30TH OF MAY, IN A FOURIE avenue ownlbus, besween the Wetropoilian Hotel wad Twenty first atreet, agliver p riemounaiv, ceataiaing somat amoubtof money; portemonnae m-rted “Abbie, frem Jaatle, Sune 17, 1854." A liberal reward will be paid tor the roturpiv'g tt 108. W. Lee & Ca, Lud sroxd street OBT—CN SUNDAY, M&¥ 29 IN GOING FXOM THE Church of the sscension through fifth avenue to Ninth street, a pair of gold eyeglasses 1h) Dader will ve sultabig rewarded by leaving them at 3 Ninth atreot O8T.—OA BATUKEAY, ABOUT ONE OOLOOK, IM One of the omnlbuses that run throagb Bt. wart’a place and roatwey, xsmal kolt pnree with steel c'sey and obsla, lived with red ail, contalatng two oue dollar gold pinces wemé ailver change. arollot bank bille aut other ardoles The finder will be liserally rewaided for returnlag tne money to the owner, at 34 St Mark . r OST—SUPPOSED TO HaVé BEEN TAKEN BY MiS- take, trom tbe sileamer Jas A. Stevens,oo the dav of the Tegatte—en overcoat, wedoof dark aiixed materiat, velvet od- lar, and marked on the baogiog loop Wm. % Parana finder will be rewarded by retufaing it, or notifyiog tas owner, at 69 Cort andt street. O&T—ON THUBBDAY EVENING, ABOUT LI o'clock, eitber at Maillard’s or in passing from thence down broadway a short cistauce to a carrisgs, of om buwd @ Fultoa terry boat, a point lace headkerchiet be tinder will ‘be snitebly re wardea by leaving it at 65 Exchange p.ace, oflice Of Uddle and Bt ui i ys eo se Ml LA Sia EMORANDUM BCOK LCST—ON F&IDsY APTaR- noon ‘The Ginger wil be rewarded by leaviag thatmy shop, or at the corner of highty fourth streetard aveiue a, Jaw AUK GHM AN siga painer, 101 Nassau street, next doar to the Herald puildiags. pl ie niente = _. REWaRDS, $3 BEWARD.—LOST, A SOOTCH TEARIEK BLUE, BE- tweer Broadway aud Fifth avenue or Nioth siceet; cropped Ca and bigs herb white lowe -_ bess ‘apswers ‘avoria, und receive reward at West Ninth strect. ee ced ce a 5 REWARD.—LOST, ON THR 3D INST.. 4 BLAOK and tan terrier slut. ‘Tbe abovo reward will be paid by returning her to 33 West Tweaty sixth atreet.. 9 () BEWARD.—STOLEN FROM CASHMAN’ HOTEL, 4 bew Hochelle, oa the night of the 25th of May last, cream colored horse, with black strips on the back; absut 1434 hands high, boblall, and oi: lub driver; and an open spring wagen with two seals, and s sootied dog, which always followed the horge and wagon. Apply to THOMAS KAR Sam, ew ————— 50 DOLLARS BEWARD—FOR A DI4MORD WaTOu, lost in coming from the steamer to 9) Mercer atreet, ‘The above reward will be paid.and nu questioas asked by Clara Biaber. St BEWARD.—TRONK LOST.- LOST OR STOLEN, $LOO areca: ovening, May 31, between tbe depot of the New J:reey baiircad aud the New fork Gotel, a lady's travelling trunk of lerge mize, paluted black, with io letter F op the ead. ‘the chegk for above unk was delivered Vo Kenseelaer's bagi anove reward wilt be paid on the i the ___ WATULBS, SOWELKY, 60, ANG WaT ann SSWELRY STORe REMUVED FEOM 1) WALL STREP ‘Watches, jewelty, sive med plated eure at rase toy jew fy aly ware ut ve LZ on Pines GkOwOb O. ALLOMe n/clenannten AND NAD ahi Na a Tt a ae hepa! irc bated pond files watches. of all the celeoral jwropean w' wa Tohius, Covper, Beoey, Jehason, ko; wao A large More mept of imported jewelry of riva design, fs SACU BO? WHS 100 Chathern Sarak st Pe, NEA KEW AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF WAtodES, lockete, cheaper than say hous ia eral otmrouat to the tendo, Couniry morcheais would go wall to cali and axaniae owe 40008 hetore purchasing led vhers. Goid and oliver wachew Fotuilod at wholesale prices. guaracteed for tae and quaity, G, LS FORT & CU., 77 Naman strect, hirat done. ERY HANUSOWE DTAMOND BRACELET, ONLY SILO, orixinel cost $1,200, Do. oluster pin, $75,’ original coat $120, Dp. cluster ring. $35, ortatnat coat $40 Do, singe wore ilagiond riags at eqns low prives, for ate lo pay acvaueen, 0:3) roadway, The quality of eas ardole specially goaramteed in writing Osfiand examine them, @& S31 BROADWAY, 331, _____ SEW PUBLICATIONS, iN BOOK FOR CHILDREN! The AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A LATIN titer KR. ANON D. F. RANDOLPA, Publisher. adway, New York. NEWSPAPERS, é A REGULAR FILK OF TH NEW YORE Observer, from 1829 to 1858, witb the ex lon of Crar mobers Alan au iacowplete of The New Yor teral Bu fle feom 1851 to 1847. lytoJ, 1. IKKE, Administrator, Naauan sirect, ae rage ¥VURNITURE. LL PARTIRS ABOUT FURNISHING, IN EITHER OTE A farited to visit the old established “sxgle ur Muwutactory, 634 Broadway" Oy» doors RboveLaure Keone’s theae. The Row York Kxpreen sayo— “a aouse In the city or cottage in the corntry is now aut com sidered compiete without a eult of the Magie furaiture, whiok nay Ve.bad from $15 and up wardi RORUOM ZMAMKLLED shiggtinkten IN abl 00. lors and alyles, of saporior warranted mauniacture, Hniahed Ln ba: ee, fruit, fresco gad towers at 2. F. Fam AIMGTOW G, Xa Canal neat, oppoaia Wenner, Retabliened ‘The ohurobers have rosewood and mahogany bedstewts, rich carved rosewood bureaus and wasnstands, with mirrors acd commoader; toilet pete spring hair mattresses, and tio umual dedding, Catalogues will be ready at nine o'clock, when ke who.e muy be exainived. Bale without reserve or kesard to weather, 2.0 xpress Will eon bind to pack, cart or snip, oy L Hf. LEKDS, au tionver, aa Nos, 6 and 13 Cooper Instilute. B AUTIZUL AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, tmagaiticent bronzes, rosewood parior anita, grand action » noforte, elegant runte! vases, bronze and ormolu chande- liere, valuable itbrary, &c., consisting of ths entire first claws furpiture and beaaviii works of art contaired In the spacious rf eee » No. 1d Weat Twouty-firet sirect, between Seven:h a ih Avene ON MONDAY, June 6, Commencing at 11 o’cioek preciacly, rain or abine. ‘The turoiture in the house ig worthy the stendou of parties wanting firet clase goods. all of whica will be perempuorily 40d apd must bs removed imimediaely from the consisting tu dfaiug 100m of superior exieasion table, ing room forniture of every description; elagunt ‘allver re of Rogers & Brothers’ manutaoture, urns, vasiere, bal. ¥ cons, forks, fruit and cake » dining aad ten service, eh French. and “Bobemtan chia, ravy cut ‘hroughout; eryatel ex vory cutlery, . lor armitire 2Magnioest rosewood. “parlor ‘furnitures ex multe, covered tn rieb brocade, with rich carved rane wood Hones; 'reooption obaira in medallion to match; Turgich louoges, in tapestry, with Turkish reclining en; large Floreaune. oof mirrors, with bases; brocade and lace curtain, Hench anwdes, aaper® seven octavo rosewood piano- ie, enibroldered stool and cover; marble top music ovbinet, wooretary, rosewood centre, pler and sofa tables, with marble tops; card tables, velvet and royal Wilton carpets Telvet roge, elognnt bronze clock, superb bronze mythological figures wad groups, rangniiicent Sevres chins vai orparents, With a fine collection OT palatings, in vaste! end on canyaen: Bronze aad ormolu chandeliers, with ail tho gas ix tures in bers—Splendid rowwood divaeing bureaue, Inrge Deir inatireseos, marble waskatanda commotes, wofkm, tete-atetes, full sult tm hatrcloth, Prancd china toilet neta, oval microry, Oiocks, French ehalra, tivo snipe. Flor foie bedetenas, With every deecription of chamber ural ture not here euumeratec. ‘So be gold wi bout reserve. W. 8, WHARCOAT, Auctionver. {N4MKLLED OBAMSER SUITS OF FURBITURS, Im ail colors and styles, wholesale aad reall. st $25 and ape wards; 9080, annd pailiages WAKREN WARD. 277 Canal wiront, four doors east of Broadway, N. Ye PORNTOR HouGHT Fok READY MONRy, fF valine givew iu ready money for furaitare, oar} &e., at 123 Sixth avenue, Letweeu Minh aud Death streets. SHoM'S FORNITUER RXPRESS ard furoiture paeting establishment, ufo UL aad 1% Went Weventy otreat cet ween Fith and “uxth ete —A FAURE household 2 ote eS UKNITURK FOR SALE.—THE FURNITURE OF FOCR ff oom, comprising everything for decent ho ng, lace curtains, &0., toe whole or none to be avld for one-third Yaluo; price 6100 cash; a nloe chance, (Or 8 xcning coup\n) the Foon tbe Ietiat WY. per month, Address box X, Herald oilloe, RESTAURANTS, _ alibi POA erence cere BERLAND HAM, WITH OHAMPAGNS Base hl! beet sod Zorkabiro padding for dinacr to borrow, st U. HAYTRN'S, No. 6)¢ Plus street, AY ® a OVATER, MINING, [OK ORAM AND LaGsR Trace anrden, 4 Howard streak, four doors @aas of Brosde Private rooms for parties aud ciubs Private supper for yee bobo rooma Ww let vy the day or week, rooma 25 conte por : for nli’s B, THAYER, Propriotor, way. rooms bingie