The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1859, Page 4

4 with open arms as brothers, <r veneenereenraensattsitteeeenennrtthents, “eects, NEW . YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SUNE 10, 1859.~TRIPLE SHEET. : - . wilh tag AES SNE ERE SPE rr YE SO Fy h orving at tho same time, | into ity’ bakruptcy of Auetrie? A muaall seophiet | *ny. France would not do that but in tho hops of an. admit of moanufactu: vance, | chased a jive the soldiers of the ‘foreign rogimontal ° ” Powbich, way Blut the lnat fow day ; has appeared at Berila, sBexing nome portion of the Gertie well ued. aene fu that Be hictre of Come ol tetae ca ay oy uaa te, retarae Bo, 2 fecidet os ‘com: Mh le, 04.» dha. for 10 to (0. eve! Under’ the. tle, German.’ Kuunusiasen, aud tg | ©#80 our interference would bein behalfof wentionee | Sis atin Amen’ meat will We privosod a cay ng Bdge -p- gral yl Ag pip re La Lars epee Possessions on° tue House of Hapeburg,’'exprecees itgeit | M: Koeeuth already, by anticipation, urges ita aurrcadsr | scdreantn neawer wo the Goce e oe Fomwiey: Janet. | Serio lhe a oe yet lavlag cuscally Ay oi ie O4.. Dot tae au OPINIONS IN RU: so 7" ine " om iis of tue ulevest: portance Inst of twelve 64,0 448, 6d, acvording to dare [Translated tor QP NIONS IN RUSSLA. 00 the wubject in Stillsteonger torme. ‘The tatermal to France. . pate or setietiahies ig *\ Welght imported i» April tast past PbGaR continues a ee ‘correspondents Hkksuo from the pollticat | of Austria eaye (h* Pamphlots ®, with regurd to the Hua, | But, if there is something romantic inthe principle of | *¥7ise or toe) Frade roturag for the mon: of April show | nVillionaia the corresppnding mouth of 1858 Tho im- | cline submitted to tigers ens gf nlp ied ‘respon: nee of ie nag he 4ABS, a2 Ttdliano X #¥O-Gerndenio podey; wilh regard to | PAtionsittice as the rule of serritorial ulvision aud paiitical | y5 increase ip the value of ‘exports of pe Te 060,000 vs of bemp bas eee from 116,000 cwt, | freely. Of British ea, Hide 3,800 x Lnend you further ioforsayanrRa, May 16,1859, | tho scieveaiare ite te, AMy ADA Wik regard to wermany | COmbIEAtien, whet are we 0 Bay to the Use whink ke vere. Over tho corresponding tmomil lash your. hie increase | to 494,00 cwt-: Of raw Git frame Te) atO ae 8a Ne per owt. under “last week’ prites ucal Borid en or msHioa om the ‘opinions oF o1* | Ihe Bolovewat.auccta, i asverta, “Only retnemavens iy | #uibDen Toads of the so He dee a oat te | curing tho thivt four mostbs of the Yous, av compared | Ibe ; And ef flax, from 38,000" to’ 4s 000 ‘eat the | Proccty’ cuatiicas tweet seis Be Poser meee meter aa | Garp meee a tans arse in | Seaman apes Poem ens | ethers a iy esata age | Rad ut, ab Ra isa ag alli etn Habe al sal. | ehe bas cenfeterstes in MD YF or asi , ps * ‘ * Brg she princ! ‘i uuset Wat occupies the pure mina | them for counsl. Be ‘des, by Der treaties, avsteia hay | CCDY tbat Franco is now extibiting a mom Mageant and | PC corps. movement ‘wae making oon: eine: pautally td then Herd pe “By ine tates | 9.920 Ton aboriiins Be waren two-thirds at io eee immens9 armiugs uo. | Slways eniiched herself at’ the e®XP0use of her confod eiganlse violation of the dootrime. does Rot compl | gidernble progress thruugdout England. The War Diowre LOW iseved we learn that there is an Increase athe British | tary 6a: por owt. reduction, 378, « 8g. ntlon; On the odiee Meet? have but iittie tai | rates. Thos, by the treaty of OFernlo, which gare | wan) Auattia tor Keeping out of wk) Rapelaniear. I< is | Seat nan wased anather Cyoulerie tha Lert. Liearoce | docuaen cemplayen it lorie nner oe Tast mootiy | Oliog brown, 408. 408. Bd. tor Eula Arab dtop takon by aay ae cae CARY trax | er Venice, Tsteia and Dalmatia, ane «tded to! Prapes tho | ID x sheer that be stalee he hne mat detected the Loast | 2°! BAd explaining the objecte waieh volunteers should | of 56,183. tens im tho “entries inwards,” and of not tous | yellow, 428. 46x, for ealddling to neutrality Waxat BY ono or either of thon | J6ft bank of the Ithine, aud other tereite."186 which dia cor | fadieation of Engloud ptving eneistanes to lene, Taoouly | Have in view, and ike peculiar duties tent fron | than 216,520 tou im the “olearaueo ou! » Ma the 9 Boe gal, obiefty were Aye would hte the peer ee i on " belong to her, but to Germany, = Bort | the doctrine is tw to ‘te veel then, nad containiay various practical dirtotonres ieee coasting trade tbe tation is evom larger, the in- | ow ehenper, 418, 64. & dds, for midditug rests only bet . a ul Mic 7 observance under poesio! | beet memes Of Guall és crease apreweing on “entered” 481,482 tons, Penan 88a. bahorad rama aid iytins Set | ay, ME WAR FEELING IN nuncey. | State oles sar wenn many” ape: of | MRL Wa cee gn rence meee acon taeyas, Nome | Bwlng pelts ei te Co Teaniained within these limits its W'- atiog eaunst. be in advices from Wiuople are to tue 20tn of | MS re, Jone en Pp You | $8 the reguler army at Teg Down, aear Winchestor. pared with the ecorreeponding Ings yoar: Foreig: éarke Cubs muscovadio, of edit, “ation can "| May.” Tt appoars that the Porte hubat last, a couformiiy. « ZoRR MER, wi rt phe te hgh ge WO fr A report thst the of Kent (tte Qaeen's mother) Dooght in for went of buyers, but for 900 hhde, have ager amaze? BM, att economical transyotions | Wilh tbs protocol of ths Pars Confurencts, promised W | sre oeecitert nce utah anelt ows atte bmteeces, OF a | Denesatiate feet a eaneraly clcaulaied as to Trade of Paris, SEL PeTZO puoeery Focte Bice, lore, wan: Bites ca Bagulrod to-day ong lgceomcenny trauenotions pognice Fein ve Ooams, avere preference for the tyrant ova the eppressed, then | Dicemaltate & cont inpeyetenectaaies {Fem the Paris Preseo, Mby 24.) dis. & to tog yotire, oud 683. 486 for Gegroe of importan” dat gocstor then thes none ih rtite prinlion on the coaat of the Adriatic begin |g demniy resolve under uo circumatences ehemnrer to im | W¢ll, DUE WOR Bald to be +. Aznerica is aiuvoat the only foretan country witch roga- ea. Soe low low meidcling yellow, sa $35. 8 4BN' Caw ce rere, Pus makes it, thata war now—s9 long ag t | (2SdOW hostile focliugs towarde Austria, Three Turk | S¥eMsly retelvo u Lot Germany (oo ight ber owen baities, | ,, schutation representing the experting interes: to Tadin | aot sooric en sounding crdere of seine tamportanco to our | Hover pe wo, Superior ditto, toxddia 4 BRE BOE EO” go tho passiotia o' ull Barope—canot pees; | War stesmers have been deapatctied to the Adriatic Sbor¥ld you hear of Napoleon: If, on she Dewmtbe or tho | Si waited upon Lord. Stanley to cxiain, the harcwbip | hudyrenn neues fur gosent months past the bore apa sold at 88. for good soy yellow, Eig Ae voug. The exhaastion of the warring Powers 90, | gqWe SATS, (rom. Coustautigopie paper that tus Turkish | SON" Jeu bear of Nepales Koeperors and Kings, stay at | [ea'svaatoy, ur reply aegeeed ee ae at Galermis. | Tons looms bu ve been oetupled almost exelusivety win | St {UF ors are roported, ry baad, and tho imporious want of there cataviisn pss is still continning tt armaments, Camps at bome, and thank your stare it is no*concern of yours. | wd Stanley, in reply, aegis the So have | american commissions, aad'the Parisian Soures positively imited Kingcom, fully ins wg of order for the ‘well being ‘of Rarope on tue oor, | SNM and Sotls aro ia courso oC organization, The | HOME, gat hank, Fonr wtare it dividing: Berope, stay | fopuces the ‘coomeere aay the, hlgzming state of the | sca aildculty. in obtainiog the comperatvory triviay | i eth a RR from tho Fowors who evs. rocreea ey eee metiatiod | 26,000 men, uber the’ omar ter nena Hea tik? | st bome de your ow seu girt row'en, and Frost to nou in. | fOBUeCE. but Uord Ganulng before the rocetpt of lnstrus. | TAARtity of renlch they vequire for thols eesort- | ore., for @ near pors, and 4,400 bage white He to Weir firth uve remained spectators of the | iatler of frome AG Guy gee aad of Jamal Pacha, aud the | tervestiot to carry sou througa.”” Is thie: serious, tos from Ute aide hag been olmiged to wake the chaage | COW. This te ¢he reason wity silks have hitherto-maia- | cured f. p a., at Sls’ 8d. for the Mediorrsnout struggie, to bring forth tinally an understanding. basod sa a, DAVIOR Under Uren Reoene ange General Osman | or ig ita carcanm ‘vjoyed at the axponse ef ino | Or Om tty att Dilty. Lord Stanley promised | {sive tieir price. Tolders of raw silks wtil not abate | hae boca mote tredly offered. nade eae as again fully” ‘taal reeulte Proposed by the war, after a campaign of a few oe pistes Lene hae ana aa tapenaa Cate acne shailow oo mercantile Mradhester | understand. | tuco-wider the propoeats of the deputation, bus tus post. pti paeone ry cea ges eget or Dow | Gd_per owt. lower, 4 ge a , oer ‘cean- ~ In thls case, what interest would be powerful enough to | He Balkan, and in consequence of Bulgaria offuring Inrge | teh goed crane caer ee ica, Manufacturers | pocement of tue act he regarded es impossib he. fede cetry Fy eonsidersbl | Too aay ono of these great neutral Powers to quit their erve, Wo genoralize the struggle, and go to bring dea) “Dany eens Part 0: Europe, anid more partioularly on one must not dissimulate that should Ger- Oy taking 9 part in the war, rendar it general, sho and consequently gutter Uy. “abide base tee aga a me time that it has ‘4 its warmest sympathies for tho causo of Taliaa ‘ence, wishing its triumph and desiring to co- ¥ Hts (neutral) attitude, the English prose, as 5 8 Of Russia, have tried ev: 4 aa th ory means to locatiza and circumscribe as fi the war lar 85 posible its terrible & ype A certain party gman press, the contrary, has employed every msaus to sur up ‘th nationa! hatred against France, Certsin reseom ‘© desire ardently that tuo woops of the Von. Fokeradion abs wid be divided into two powerful armios, and whileont "Cove hand they anould assist Austria ix Tialy,on the & BF Wey should entor tne Rhenish torrito- ‘rance. "when ‘ope rem '8 Stich trash, the leagt one cau nsk is, if those papers are Me frign u's Or enemies to the happiness of Germany? T° 4n8wor capn be doubted for a mo ment; one may He" lV say that those WO wish to mace Germany tbe Seal 0" tho private quarta’® of othor ns tions, who Wow bring on her all we horrors of a wer, are weiter German in heart nor spir- it. Pruteia has every interest in peaceably ing the result of the Italien struggle — the principle of liberty is to her a standard—ber future, her eas are there; and as to the Confederation, what interest can she have to engage in Has not france proclaimed with fraukness and precision | her views? Has she not promised to respect tae territory | of all neutral countries? Aas sbe not abandoned har id- tention of attacking frieste, because that towa has been declared t form an integral part of the Germanic Coafe- deration? I have already said, that should the struggle baonce bo- gun on that sida, then Germayy becomss the aeat of the ‘war, To rua the rak of giving up to revolution (nat beau- tiful country, the interests which would thus push the Confederation to participate in the war must be really | powerful and sezious, And what are those icteresta? fs | it the meosesity to conserve to Austria her fallen } ff Why, the Confederation is not directly in- | ested in that; aud I wuld say further, that shoold ‘Apsiria be conqueror in the struggle, what will bacome | of thove ancient and great liberties of the Gorman coun- | try? On the other nand, Austria herself would love bat Kittle by the liberation of Italy. In a material point of view, provinces cost Austria more thun they pro- duce; and in s moral sonse they are not worthy the hatres of people and the roprobation of padiic opiaioa ta ar being ho case, we cannot see what misfortune it fan be for Austria should the fortune of arms tarn against fer, and to accept it as a fact aocomplished by renwucing her Italian possessions. As to Germany, | she ould considerably, for notoing more | weakens great nationalities than the hoterogencous olemsents to which thoy have been enchained by the {il- | directed and perfidious policy of somo of the ‘old’? states- men (f); therefore, once freed from those shackles, those different elements’ that epchain her liberty, then would | Germany become heres). It is a fact for Germany, that ‘what she is freed from in the eonth she gainsa byndred fold inthe north, where, properly speaking, hor heart, lie. tover in sustaiaing Austria as long a8 the conflict remains sumscribed in Italy. Is it then that ehe bopes to reconquer the Rhenish proviuces of France, which bare become sow more French ‘wad Ger- man by their ides, their matters, aud even their Jan. e? Sach an idea could no more enter the brain of a rmanic journalist than in the head of any serious statesman of Germany. It is an Austrian bait thrown out for the national spirit of Germany. Tn England come journals bave done everything to excite the national spirit of Great Britain sgainat France; nol- withstanding that the cause that that country actuaily de- fends cannot be otherwise than sympathetic to the public opinion in England, for it ‘s bighly and nobly defended by England. It is not, then, the ‘public opinion’? that arouses that animosity avainst France. What agitates a party of the English prespis the tncreasing of the mitiary land and sea forces of France. They see in that a danger—s threat for the future. But on that side again, it is evidently to the interest of Mugland, while she conserves intact-ber | proper means, to let France weaken both ber military and financial power in her struggle agaist Austria. More than that, it is Eog'nucs greatest interest that the war should not become generalized, and particularly for her not to take a direct part in tt, becauee her com- merce, which is the source of her well beimg aud her wealth, would svffer epormously by it. Finally, English epirit, which can calculate, would never run the risk of doubling the burthen of her debt, which remains asa terrible souvenir of ber struggle against the Firat Empire. Rutsia, distant from the seat of the conflict, both by her interests and her position, has stiil less mte- rest than the other Powers to take a part as long as it is circumscribed to Stal: Occupied entirely on interior reforms, she has, on ine contrary, the greatest interestthat the hostilities shou'd be restrained to the Peninsula, and to oppoee by every means in her power a general confla- gration. Ail these considerstions are very simple, for the reason that they are true and logical, Party spirit or the intrigues of a certain Power in en- vening nations! psesions for the moment lessen the force of thees arguments, but you may depend on it that they will end by triumphing with every serious mind, In fact these considerations are far from being unknown to the Cabinets of the threo great Powers, who bave lately declared in the clearest and fraukest manner for the most absolute neutrality. Be assured that the public opinion here, which has fol- lowed with the greatest anxiety the smallest phases of the political conduct of Prussia and England, received the | declaration of those Powers with the liveliest satisfac- tion. {Vienna (May 24) correspondence of the London Times.) ‘Qne of the most highly placed persons in this city bas given me the assurance that the foreign policy of Austria | will undergo po change, and the language used by M. de Balabine (Russian Minister) fully confirms the etatement. The Russian dipl matit openly declares that Russia and ‘Austria have nothing in common, as the former advooates progrees and the latter reaction. The policy of Rassia is revolutionary in the strictest sense of the word, for her agents are now doing all in their power to bring about a enoral rising in European Turkey. {Vienna (May 24) Letter in London Post.) Count de Buol bad no motive to feel sympathy for Russia, as when he was ambassador there some yeas ago he had to submit to more thau one mortification. The Emperor Nicholas was not at all well di towards him, and it is known that the coldness of that sovereign ‘wes suflicieat to dizcoucert the firmest mind. One cir- cumatance will suffice to show that Count de Buol was not favorably regarded at the Court of St. Petersburg. When he was recalled Count Nessslrode asked tae Emperor, in accordance with usage, to give him » decoration, and'the Czar consented to let him bave the G:and Cross of St. Anne, but, in ordor to neutraliz? the offer, be on the very seme day, conferred the Grand Cross of Alexander Newski on General de Rochow, ambassador of Prussia, Ali the representatives of Russia at Vienna gince the bo. ginning of the Eastern question—Buron de Meyendor‘!, Prince Gortechakoff, Baron de Budberg, and M. de Bala- bine—have considered, right or wrong, Count de Buol ‘was an obstacie to a reconciliation between Austria and Russia. Even Baron de Meyendor!l, who was the Count’s own brother-in Jaw, and who, during his stay at Vienna, rendered more than one service to Austria—witnesshis energetic and successful intervention between Prince Schwarzenberg and Baron Mantouifel at Olmutz, in 1850, when Prussia and Austria were on the eve of armed conflict—even Baron de Meyendorff was compelled to leave Vienna, where he had obtained the sympathies of all parties. "The Baron's successor, Prince Hhako, could not agree with him at all, and he loft Viewna full of resentment; neither was his resentment lessened by the interview which subsequently took place between the Emperors of Russia and Austria at Welmar, nor by the Grand Cross of St. Stephes—the highest decoration in Austria——which was conferred on him on the occasion. Count de Buol wae not at Weimar, aud it wasrumored that be would shortly resign, but the rumor was not confirmed. He 5 ye to retain an ill feeling towards Russia, and be Was encouraged in it by Baron de Bach, Minister of the Interior, who was noted fur his aversion to that country, or rather to the Emperor Nicholas. To understand the cauce ‘of this, we must go back to ‘the interview between the Emperor Francis Joseph and the Emperor Nicholas at Olmutz. In the list of distin. Buished persons desirious of being presented to the Empe- ror of Russia, which his ambassador submitted to his ain- jesty, was the name of Baron de Bach; but the Emp:ror struck it out. Ona subseqaent occasion Baron de Bach ‘Was present at a dioner given by the Emperor of Austria to the Emperor of Russia; and, after dinuer, Baron de Meyendorif, the Russian Ambaseador, presented him in theembrasure of a window to his Majesty, saying, “I have the bovor to present to your Msjesty Baron de of the Interior.” “The Emperor simply said “Charmé,”’ and continued his conversation with other per- Souages. From all this it would appear that, if a recon- elation betwecn Poseia und Austria’ ig to Do clfeciod It will be easier now than it was before. RUSSIAN OPINION ON AUSTRIAN POLICY IN GER- Many. ‘The St. Petersburg Gaz/tt- has the following on the sit- | vation of Austria with regard to Germany:— The energetic conduct of Prussia in the Foseral Diet has hitherto succeeded in gettin; sitions of the petty States, and it is sense and patriotism will 0} mens fads in the press of its country le Powerful support. The Volcezrifung, for ple, which ie widely circulated, pronounces very strongly pth re of causing Germany to assist Austria. journal asserts that Germany has dose more for Austria then the latter deserves: and it says that it is not for military, but for Gowncial reasons that she is endeavoring with all her might to draw the other States into the war, in order {0 mato tain her tronpr’ at the expense of others. And since to be hoped that good any of the same kind, BOC Ae aay date ne snuck AMUN OLE WW Oe ean + Bot wo bal Te ig evident then that Germany | the | B aaide all the warlike props- | Fesources for an army. Notwit tary preparations, the Por eorve Btrict ueutrality ia ali these miii- rte declares its intention to pre- the present war. SEPARATION OF THE FRENCH LEGISLATURE: SPRECHKS BY VILE KMPRKSS REGENT AND THY COUNT DE MORNRY. (Paria (Moar 26) correspoucenve of London Pimes.] Tho membere of the Legiv-ative Chambers, baring ox- Pressed a wieb to pay their respects to the Kmpress and tho Prince Imperial before sepa with the Gouneii of State, receiv day at the Paiace of the Tulleries, by poke as follows: — 70 THE COUNCIL, OF STATE, Gevtiemen—I thauk you for bariog jowed im the rasni festation of the Senate and the Logisiative hedy. Your assistance on this covasion is a valuabio guarantes for the sepiiments whiek animate tae Council of Stare aypasty of tie Emperor, and I cauno’ but feol a iiy Usfaction at it. 10 THE SENATE. MM. Jes Senatours—You bave been pleased before Separating tv give w fresh proof of devotion to the Empe- yor by muniesting a desire to sea the Prinos Lmperal ‘This proof of the solitude you feel for him does not sur- prise me, but I am not the jess deeply touched by it. It infor me, like the counsels of my weil beloyed uncle, a source of encouragement and strength. ‘TO THE ENGISLATIVE BODY. Tam grostly affected at the desire you expressed to see the Prince ta) pre’ return to your De- partments. $ om your enlightened, patriotiem to Tmaintain the faith which Ougit to animate us all io the energy of tho army, aud, whgom the period has arrived, in ‘tbe Moderat.oa of the Emperor. However dilicult be my task, Iiinc ta my heart—gholly Erench—the courage necessary to accomplish it. I rely, therefore, geatle uz loyal sapport and on the assistance of the hich, in the absence of the chief it bas i never fail in its duty toa wife anda @ one o'clock tis given fiselt, cbiid. ‘Tnese addvestes were responded to. with rauch warmth, end with cries of “ Vive Ulmpératrice.”” The closing pbrase is touching, and mast bave gono home to the hearts of those to whom it was addressed. The “age of chivalty”’ w not gone, at least for the Legislative Cham. bers. In them “we bebold (to use the words of Barke) the generane loyalty to rank and sox, that proud subois- fiom, that dignified obedience, that Gubordination of the heart, which keeps alive ‘the spirit of an exalted freecam ; the unboughs grace of life, the choap defence of nations, the rurse of manly rentimernt, the sensibility of principle which eanadles whatever ik tonches.”” One part of the Empregs’ addrees will cerisix,}y give great satisfac- Von—that where bor Majesty alludes to the “moderation of the Emperor when the period has arrived.” The wish for the speedy approach of that period is vory sincerely felt by the Represep tatives. SPEECH OF COUNT DE MORNY TO THE EMPRESS. The fohowing was Count de Morny’s speech to the Em- a Wadame-—The Corps Legislatif, before separating, is bappy to have the bonor of being admiited to your pre- sence, sud 10 eee the Imperial Prince. We are about to return to our Departments, We feeling of pr tism which present circumetances call for, ‘Ve little occasion to use our in‘luences over ® popo’ation in whose hearts the love of glory and. hoaor ever vibrates. The absence of the Emperor may bave caused Fome Uorksines3 ty the minds of those who do nal kno® Frabce. But the geverous vation underetaads the | biceet delicacy of feeltog; and when the Fmperor ieavea France to ebare the perils of our soldiers, and defend the hovor of our flag, ft displays, if it be possible to do so, ad- ditional respect for your authority and affection and de- | yotedzess for your person. You may, therefore, madame, | reckon upon universal support, and upon all those sen- | timenta which are your due as & regent and ag @ mother. \ | } SALE OF MILITARY PUBLICATIONS IN PARIS. | (From Gaiegnani’s Messenger, May 21. Awell known autograph and manuacrips collector, M. | Laverdet, is in posse! ‘of a gumber of maps, plansand | papers relative to attack snd defence of fortified | places, end various military matters, and be recently ad | vertised them for enle ia the auction rooms of the Rue des | Bons Fnfans. The atalogue having atiranied the notice of the authorities of the War Department, the Minister of | War yesterday caused application to be made to the President of the Civil Tribunal, sitting in chambers, to order that the maps, plaus and papers should be givea ap to him, on the ground that they are of sich a nature that it would be dangerous to the State to allow them to | get intothe hands of other pergons. In support of his application, the Minister caused it to be stated that | amongst other things the collection comprised a desorip- | tion of the fortitied places of Piedmont and Savoy, a detail | of what was dore by the French to dofeud Ancoua when they occupied it under General Gazan, a descriptive of the | fortified places in Alsace, and a very valuable paper by } Genera) Vial, at one time French Arabassador to Swilzer- |} land, on the military resources of that country. The | | Minister justified bis demand by the terms of the decree | of the 18 Nivoise, An X. M. Laverdet made no objection | | tothe application, but, representing that he had come | into the portession of the papert by purchase, prayed the | { Presidans to-deslerasiat poanaant to idl. not atfect his | | right to take ings ag sellers. ie Preei- | | vin granted The application subject to that condition. | SYMPATHY OF THE CROWNED HRADS AND PEOPLE FOR NAPOLEON, Under the head of ‘France vis & vis de l'Europe,” ths Paris Patrie publishes an article arguing that France | Rever in oo botmal war posseased £0 extensively the sym- pathies of eat Powers of Earope. The chief reason | of such a satisfactory position is, our contemporary de- clarea, the conviction gencrally felt that the present ruler of the French has no intention of extending the French frontiers, but that all he desires is to see Italy free from the Alps to he Adriatic. It then goes on to say:— Tn Prussia, as in England, this is now perfectly under- stood, and we consequently see that, in spite of certain reserves which must be considered as political precau- tions and not as engagements, these two great States have hitherto disappointed all the hopes of Austria, Progssia, though forming part of payee bas distis- guisbed itself by its moderation and entire freedom from the frenzy which the Austrian Cabinet has excited in some parts of the Confederation. As to Engiand, under a | tory ministry, she has displayed none of the passions formerly inspired by the exclusive and tughty genius of | Pitt. © powerf b gen) opinton has overruled aad modified the tendencies of the Cabinet of which Lord Derby is te head. England thus remaius oar ally in sen- timent, and it may be asserted that the cause of [taly meets with no less sympathy in Eogland than in France, Ruteia is not our ally; bat under a Prince as enlightened a8 her present sovereign she displays towards us a feel- ing of justice and sympathy scarcely leas valuable thaa , 20 alliance, for such sentiments are the beat signs of the friendship and esteem of a great nation, The situation of France with regard to Europe is therefore as aatistactory as possible. It justifies the hope that the prezent war, which is a just and holy one, will not spread furthe: that we shall soon see the Emperor return in the midst of | an ovation like that which marked his departue, but still | more grati ying, ag it will be the triumph of glory aud of peace. KOSSUTH'S SPEECHES AND ANGLO-CONTI- NENTAL POLICY. [From the London Timee, May 27.} \ M. Koseuth is eminently a popuiar speaker. ‘ He is #0 in a sense in which we could never expect to compete with him, even if we wished. We could never address | ourselves exclosively to the more impulsive natures and to the more limited Class of intelligences. Indeed, in this country there is scarcely to be found, even in extreme Politicians, men capable of caeeeeting, one idea or one sentiment into the rule of all life and the founda tion of all policy. In religion, in. medicive, in art, and possibly other speculative subjects, such mono- manias may prevail, but the wildest democrat has at least elx points to his charter, with a seventh in reeerve. Indeed, give him an atom of respon. sibility, and he becomes a sensible man—perhaps a dit of a conservative. M. Kossuth cas preach nationali- ties #5 the ene divine law of human socicty—the onty thing that demands our reverence or appeals to our chi- valry. He does this in the face of objections which are fatal the instant they occur, and which, therefore, be must keep ont of sight by the mere force of his eloquence. The whole order of tbings, and every fact of the case, are & Medusa’s head, which must petrify his whole argument the instant it ia recognized. We hardly know ere to begin, when everything is against M. Kossuth. The peo- ple to whom ne appeals flourish, bear rule and exist, in deft ance of intimidation. " We have swallowed up the Welth, the Scotch and the Irish nationalities—all then nobler, [purer and older than the Hungarian, and occupying a much place in the annals of heroism and us. We have just crushed a rebel nationality, and reassorted our | dominion over two hundred million people of different | races and religions in Tadia, Her Majeety has half a mil- | lion loyal French subjects. In all the ware we have | waged since we were a poople and bad a hisiory, we have | never paid the slightest attention to motiinality az tuch; and ve fered to rescue the Spanish from French | aggression, or the African tribes from the slave trade, it it Wag on general of policy and humanity, But if wo do ‘not, bave not, and caunot recognize na- mality, neither does any other pcople—not the French, not the Italians themselyer, not the Hun- garians, not M. Kozguth. The whole history of the | first nation, now the champion of Italian independence, is so much st variance with that protension that 4. Konenth is obliged to say that Napoleon IIf. cannot pos- sibly wish to increase hig dominions, becauss that vist proved fatal to hig uncle, As for the Itallang, they have always claimed universal empire, and, having fost it ovor men's botics, continue to cluim It qver their souls Tho ein pe bave never for oue instant either denied the rights of conquest, by which alone they exist in Europe, or objected to ehare the fruits of Austrian domination. As for M. Koseuth himsolf, the very object of his reason- ing ts fstel to bis princip ‘He wishes in avort our later Vesti Ak Blew w Pty vk Ra Mlle WAKE y Mtg GANS ake Lined eee? { Ing, were, togoiber | tin hor Mujesty, who | Principl tbat can only be @ false logic which thai @ood around kim were laboriug to stamp the doo- trive of non. intervention on the poitey of England, was it | amie for the Premicrahip of England. oe oe an cncaens, Uk M6: aie fed tet cee | DaRBY, rincesasing es RUSSKLL, AMD THEIR taints was a 09 complimentary” to tilts cousry. ey 4 moreiful Provitence,” says #. Kessuth, ‘has retwod pea eae She tascen Times Mar 38-1 vp Napoleon TIL 9 interfere for tite 0 of | 9, Were, meth hg nly pers Seale Pangea lay,” and itis to-oblan for Hungazy ite share in this | f°, Serres. 9 0. She Fe fhe Meal Providentia! interveation that be addresses. the people | Chis, thore is ba:dty an imputation to which they would of Manchester. If M. Kossuth’ doctrine of uatiocaitien | Ot be lleMe, hardly @ fete they woultt not deserve. be an excusoabie fapaticistn, hig now-ingarvention is some. | TeAcy Wey are not nae ere ie nee tame for 1 Bot sO respectable, tune for thove own places ts ‘Already it has boon su Eogland, we may be suro, will not enya ‘hich defense nae | posed that Ubed Jota: Russeit was resolved (0. break up foes not consider herself celled on oithor | $27 S¢vermment in witon be had Dot the chief place; while fo drive tho Austrians out of Lémbardy or to | “etd Palmerston waa not love eaied ore maintaia whem in tt, "Soe ‘may ‘rogret’ that the Pench | ‘CiM8 of Power so acycody except a whig rival. The faot Ewpetor bas not taken the came viow of Bw political ouit. | of ths disocrd, and tho insuperable: impediment it one; but as Austria herself lately stood by while ore of | Placed im the wey of the party, has the ety & neignbors wes violating the independence amd Itegrity 0 another, 30 England has peeharcien to leave Austria eke self under a similar cy . Her abstinesoe, however, must bave its limite, A bundred treaties teatify that Eng- land iu European Power, and bas duties to her ews ‘88 well as to her own peeple. We ehall not suffer Earops to fall into the extremity which some of us remember ha'f & century ago, if we can help it. Ismay be bg bat us the mercy of one syllogism and one univer. Fel proposition, condemned by the common sense of the country. Grant that at . present we sea ‘ho reazon to interfere, and that to-morrew aad the day aftor we think that no case for our interferevec-has arisen. Under existing circumstances, we shail continue to do clare our determination not to join in the struggle, un'ess ‘We are forced to it, That leaves us open to reconsider, day alter day, as fresh circumstances occur, whether ou? nevtrality be still safe and honorable, 2» Tush mito the war, but neither will she jake Tuer postion in Europe. Sbe certainly will not seffer one or two great Stetos to give the law to all the rest. That would oniv be to ask the privilege of being the last victim. i Keasuih, however, only inaults Kagland by asking her to ‘be consistent. His own principle’ is, that all the pationalities should help one another, and he looks fo the day when Italy, Hungary, and all the races ono boars of when trouble is at Hand, will be exgaged inn simultaneous attack on the Austrian giant. Hig own time will then have come, and “he will have great duties to fail.” With bis own duties we do not interfere. Eng- Jand has pot @ word to say against a people who assert and ‘maintain their own independence. But she will not allow the independence of one race to to be mace the ruin of all othere, and the bane of a whole continent. She will bo practical as well as Iegical, and will consider not onl; ‘what councs wel! in harangues, but still more whet stat the test of experience, and takes into account all the facts ‘of the case. Noting, indeed, would be so likely te haz ten, if not to create, the very coutingenoy which M. Kos- guth Ceprecates, aa the course which ho indicates as the ‘best for Fnance to puraue ia her ee With Austria. So long as the war is confined to Italy there is iXtle danger, we trust, of our being ourseives involved ia it; but thie does not suit M.Kosenth. He sees but little pros. pect of damage to Austvia in a purely Malian campaign. He would bave Francs speed with the lighted torch to Rungery, and set firoto her antagonist at the otber ex. getherc to encourage the | tromity of her empire, though the provable effect of such & proceeding would be to drag the reai of Germany, with Russia, and ultimasely the whole of Europe, into the con- test. Now, we have a0 wish to deprive M.’ Kossuth, or the “down trodden nstiouality” which he represents, of aby advantages which they hopo to derive from the oa- Jamiticn of Austria; but, speakiag, not to him but to our own Countrymer, we warn them that if they are really snxious to preserve the blessings of peace for tuemselves, they had better teke care how they lend their cars. to such an adviser ag M. Kossuth. THE ROY4L NAVY AND THE ENGLISH MER- = ae CHANT SERVICE. 10 fotlor unteers from the merchant service to the royal navy, hss jest been iasucd by the Admiralty in Londoa:— Sm:—Her Majesty baying been graciously picased to iu- ‘vite the railors of the mercbantecrvice to Join her Ma- jeety’s pavy, in order that this country ‘and. its com. merce may be adequately protected under the varying circumstances cf a war in Europe, 1am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Afmiralty to acquaiot you that ihe mea who loyally accept the invitation de. gerve a cordial reception from the profession that bas sought them, : Tt must bo borne ja mind that men, on first joiaing the royal pavy, will heve torenounce many old customs, and to adopt others which will ai frst be irksome to them, but they will learn to appreciate tne order that is indispeusa- hie for the comfort and efficiency of large bodies of men, if the change in their habits be effected by tho officers with temper and with juipment. If, onthe contrary, an ex- ‘evail that these men will ve able sudden'y to themselves to the 1: restraints of a and ifabarsh attempt be made to eompei thoir immediate conformity to these restratnts, they will fee] they have been unfairly and unwisely treated, Such 4 fecling would be moet uniortunate, There considerations alone would seem sufficient to se- cure to such seamen @ proper solicitude for thoir content- ment; Dot the impression produced upon the merchant seamen, on the present oecasion, must have a very im- portant iofivence in times to come. If they be not now | cordially received and kindly treated, the anfortunate re- Pugnnce for the navy that has so lotg prevailed will be Strengthened and perpetuated, to the irreparable injury of the national interests, The presence of these merchantreamen in hor Mi "8 ships should not only be a source of present strength, but by securing their regard for the service, it should be the means of apreading a similar feeling among the whole sea- faring population of our islanas. Thove whose duty it may be to instruct the men ehould be firm, but they should also be patient and forbcariog. ‘The men should be taught the necessity for their exer. ciger 10 take an interest in them accordingly. Stea- Giness at quarters aud precise firing are the first stops towards efficiency, and the next is a eiient end seamaniike ee of other duties, without aiming at great rapicity. The nowly raised men ere to be at once properly clad, and informed of the regulations about clothing, and that ‘they are responsible to the officers of their divisions for the condition of their kits. Each man is to be at once shown his mress-place and sleeping berth, and where he is to stow bie bag; anda bammock, clews, aad lashing ere to be given him. The usages of a lower deck, the customs and routine of gervice, and the pay, pen: sions and badges to which seamon are entitled, must be explained to him. He is to be told to whom ne should apply fs tbe event of hia requiring advice or informa- tion, and that if be should have a complaint to make, he miust reprerent it to the officer of the watch, and if neves- wt 4 through him to the captain of the ship. ie should be ssown how to sling and lash up his ham- mock, to wash end dress bimself for quarters, to wash his clothes and to scrub hig hammock, so that they may be thoroughly cleaned; also how to stop thom on the girt lines eo that they may not be lost. ‘There things and others of the same character are to be taught without delay to mon on first entry, in order that they ray adapt themselves readily aud with satisfaction to a ship of war. It must be understood, however, that the foregoing in- structions give no eanction to the relaxation of that disci- pline which should prevail at ali times, and whica is es- sential to the efficiency of the eervice and the comfort and well-being of the men. INCIDENTS OF THE WAR, MILITARY, NAVAL AND FINANCIAL MOVEMENTS. The Triester Zettung states that a Sardinian commigsat had proclaimed the incorporation of Massa with Piedmont. ‘The game journal alao eiates that a Dutch steamer had, in Violation Of international law, been chased by a French war ship hoisting Anstrian colors, Tho tri-color bad been hoisted at Luyino and Maccagno, Martial law bad been declared at Chiasso, in the Canton Tessin. The London Times’ Turin correspondent says tho fooling there and in some otber parts of Italy was particularly hos- tile to England, ‘The first Austrian corps d’armée, 40, be sent from Bohemia into the Tyrol, and Munich. The aocasmitlation of troops in Manich was 80 great that a thousand beds bad been made up jn the Orystal ‘alace. 000 troag, was to ‘by way of Dresdon The report that the neutral Powers hed protested against the occupation of Tuscany is contradicted: but it was ba- Keved that the English and Prostian"ambassadors in Paris had made observations on the subject which were not very well received. A despatch from Trieste gaya that about sixty French men of war were in the Mediterranean, cruising betwoun the Adriatic and the Leyaat. A flotilla of gunboats was ready to sail from Toulon, and was Ltn ‘be followed by a second. it was supposed. they were intended to act aghinst Venice, id gots which could be taxen to pleces aud re- mounted, had been rent to Genoa, They wore intended for use in Lake Maggiore. Letters from Rome state that the greatest onthusiasm ‘was produced among the people and the French troo} Whe news of the triumph of French arma at Montebello, ba The London News Torin correspondent tolegraphe that ap qificial inquiry, made on the a establishes the fact that the contributions levied by the Austrians at Vercelil, and which the special conespondent of the London Times declared had not been rained, amounted to the sum of two moillion frames, Affairs in'Great Britain, LORD DERBY PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN IN PAR LIAMENT—DOARD OF TRADE RETURNS—PREP ARA- TIONS FOR WAR—ILLNESS OF THY QUERN'S MO- THER—INDIA TRADE. - ‘The following ciro ar had been issued to the supporters of tha Derb very Perret) © moat prupiculariy requested ta make thelr ar. ng circuiar, relative to the treatzaent of yol- | Whore gui Terance did they endure? Were they Lord Pal- merston’s bondwen? ‘ere they Lord John Russell's slaves? Were they Bright’s humble sorvants? Whut was a crow d wituout unity? This atate of things, and not tho defeat of their Reform bill, is tho matter which they bave refered to the decision of the Sritish people. “Choose wi 10 shal reign over you.” Tboy have pat this complaint jx ito the mouth of Le ‘The House of Com- moas does # ot Know its own wind, For sevet ‘al dayr past there has been a confident ex- pectation ty at thip etato of things was drawing to an end. It has ever: been said that the two noble lords whose jealousy bas beer so disastrous to their party, and so little ty their own credit, had agreed to abide by the choice of th > great constitutional umpire. It is not for us to criticize t be yalus-or the meaning of such a proposal, thongh we cannot but observe tuat it imputes to the Sove. cign % responsibility of & very anxious and perilous ature. Thy right selution of the difficulty is to be found in the loya ity of the statesmen themseives.- We do but apticipa te the certain judgment of posterity when wo Bay thst. thete iumreenes wil bee fatal lot ou their ‘reputations, sufficient to dim their 1o1 lives of patriotism. Posierity look if the end of these two meu is thet they would rather fee Lord Deeby, Lord Malmeabuey, and Mr. Dis- Hee in Lge nar ota i egy accept their own judgment wpon the princi which are ready to fing to the winds when self is jenn t wil = clude that they have: been playing a part all their lives, and taking the line that sued deed, be furthor suggested, that these stateamen are more faarful.of too eal ange tat a steady improvement. Many formers have become conservative: in their old age. After the grand climacteric all men, it.is said, wish to reat where they are, with all things around the standing still. They can acquire. no new ideas. cannot remember, and can scarcely even apprehen vew facts, new. pamees, new. divicions, new ins! tutions of apy kimd. (Reform is then an advene ture im which thay must emberk with younger and ab!or men, who will reap the harvest and receive the prize. That this is rather a fear than a fact, ond that a man cay be a zeaious reformeg and iraprover to the las! days cf. a tong life, 18 proved by wavy examples. But it is.too evident that these two riva! statesmen are not preparsd to undergo thofioart eacrifce fer the sake of reform or any other publio object. Fach is ready %o bo the chief of a re- form Cabinet, but not otharwize to assist the cause. The coneiuaion is that nothing is conciuded, and we are | sa far from the settlemant of our difficultics as we were | this time last year. Lora Derby, of course, is very hopeful. | it is foRy to talk of a vote of no confidence ii there 8 tothe end, an of much pro- is no ome elge ready to taka office, Members will feel themselves relieved of their pledges, and at liberty to do a6 they think best, if there is nobody’ to rescive their | allegiance. Lord Derby has only to present himself to the liberal mob, and offer to be himself their leader, and | they will greet bim.as the rao to whom their promises | must be performed. On tho other hand, Mr, Bright, (hus ‘ far, bas every be satisfied. His hopes of a five | years maznation, toliowed by a crisis of excitomont, anc. 3 norm whith ‘6 slone is to understand and. ¥o ride, thus far at least aro fulfiied very enxioty. to push hin } Out contributes to his fiaal success, ‘hore isa third <a bia nee Leet eae are approaching a time wien the gre comnage, and ergy may fail, when a constitdtional pe itself Cut a poor, match for the "ae cisive and unscrupulous policy of de i Shall wo escape Shall we covduct it with succcss? We all know the ivevitable fate of the government that cannot avert war, or cannot conduct it with energy and success. Accident will then direct the choice of a successor. No one can now predict on what qnestion Parliament will next try the ister of the Gay, or who will frame the | indictment. Porsibiy Lord Jona Russell and Lord Pal- Tereton may wish to lie by till that storm has come and 2:5 pe He pe Andon mparauvetr Eogland ag not ge! mucl 1 comparat ty ques- tions on which it has ging its Tales of late years. It Las loat credit with alfsides, whether at home or abroad. Better far divide on a great question, and then achere to the decision. Such xivico, 20 doubt, souuds flat enough at present; the duy may come when it will be better appreciated, Quarterly Returns of British: Vrade—Why England Should Remnin War in Surope will no dou ®peciai influences upon British commerce Still to be developed by eventa, ani as they culy met, even if they cannot be utilized t) prod count. It is, however, satisfactory to know that tae mencement of the new era flads v8 ‘u % condition of une cedented prosperity. While ofher nations were prepering for war, England was er commercial enterprises in prosecuting t every department with an activity unparulleed com in her cum history. Daring the four months tuet elapsed subsequently to famous New Yosr’s aay address from the !mperor of the French to M Hubaor, nearly every Continental State has beca ocoupiod! im aug- menting its armies, accumulating military “etores, raising loans, and in divers ways dirceticg the cacrgisa and re- sources at {ts command towards warlike purposes. Epr. land, on ber side, has not altogetuer escaped the military infection, or found it prudent to omit making aomo rathar extensive preparations against possible contingencies, But she has at the same time continued to exercio ner calling a8 8 great industrial and commercial nation with unfiag- ging zeal, and a success, ag testitied by those veracious indications periodically reported by the Board of Trade, which bag never been surpassed even in the moat pacific and prosperovs times. On such a eubject there is no elognence Hike that of figures. The bare enumeration of totais, showing that the aggregate “values” British exports during the single month of April last was £11,880,130, and for th: four months ending on the first inttan: reached to nearly Torty two millions, will suffixe to show the magnificent dimensions of our commerce, without any further comments. As compared with the transactions of for- mer periods, we find that the Ke returns show an increase on the month of £1,879,207 over the ex- ports of 1853, and of pany, three quarters of « mill- jon over those of the previous year. On the Segre gate returns of the four months there is, in 9, an expansion of not leas than £8,889,801 {a compari- ton with 1858, and of £3,038,187 when we travel back. to the preteding year of extraordinary and feverish ac- tivity, The cifects of the commercial panic which super- vehed during the autum of 1857 have wholly disappeared from the estimate. The progressive extension of manu. factures apd trade bas resumed its steady course; and while we look with something like incredulous astonish- ‘ment at the tables which show that our sales in fore and colonial markels are procesding at a rate of £11 000,000 per month, or £132,000,000 a year, we feel a eatintactory anma- rance that the expansion has even yet far from reached its limit, and that in all human probability the Board of Trade, a few years hence, will be called upon to publich results of much groster magnitude, Twenty years ago, when the total value of British exports was below £40 ,000,0C0, it appeared just as impossible that we could even produce, or flad a market for £70,000,000, as in 1850. When the latter figure was attained, it seemed ridiculous to expect that we should ever round the corner ofa hundred millions. Yet this point was reachod in its turn three years ago, and with our present trade of one hundred and thirty millions we have arrived at a pitch whon no imaginable expansion ot the returns could occa- son much surprise. the present increase is not accidental is shown by ita woiveraality. With scarcely an exception, tho export of every commodity has wadergone a considerable aug- mentation, Coton manufacturers, of course, retain gt eminence as the staple Cn te age mt Jo April, 1857, there was a little over two millions worth of these articles ex) . Last month the quantity tell only a few thou- sands-ehort of three millione. Tis gives nearly thirty six millions w year for the sale abroad, including our owa colontes; of a single manufacture, which thus feods a com- merce hago ie 4 in value the total amount of our export trade co recently as 1854. Woollen manufactures stand next in amount, pregenting an pegregato of £1,125 ,000 for last April; the exporta in April, 1857, having been a littio over £600,000 The new staple of cotton, under the patron- ago of Waitat.) Arkwright, 8 superseded the old staple of wool, The Cu xncellor, nevertheless, need not be ashamed of his woolrs k, whose contents eli represent a very r Ne tv ilic of sorne thirteen millions per annum, ‘not to mention ive home consumption. On other minor articles the general rate of incroase has also operated, the result beiug most noticeable ja the case of beer, coals, earthenware, haberdashery, hardware, cutlery, linen manufactures, silks end yarns. On the other side of the account we do not find quite so marked an increase. Arnong the Importe Inst April there appears some considerable falling off in the arrivals of corn and flows, and also to a less extent in tea, eugar, coffee and spices, ‘Thee reductions must, howevor, be uttri- buted rather to the caution of the retail dealers in keeping their stock low while hostilities were threatening, than to ony rqal decrease in the purchasing power oF comeamite o-onenestiting of the nadton at Tare. La most of the articles which constitute tao raw wawiimt tries—Piovmont ane L-wnbard; slactnt ; Amorioa." Mexico, Chili, Pera and the Hawa ure im the midst of a commer- Ce rine, and faere iw @ glut of Ruropean merctrandise in ir The first news of the declaration of war decided sevoral monufdcturers of Mulhgmsea um Roven-to get rid of their ‘and e decline in cottm tissues was tao wence, “short @uration; the cP-consumption acon brought ; rates. Tacro has been tittic doing Prices to the ad Bavre in rew cotton during tho past woek, and prices beve rather » downwar d tendency. The sugar and coffe market has been very i nauimate in riek chavge iz quotation 3. Ooreals Woek, Wheat is from 24 c. to 50c. bigher, but the millers reviat the zie, believing that. the stocks in hand are very Jarge. The late rains eS ve been very benoficial. Winos are |, but the vines m *e looking well, aud shou'd the blooming seaseu~ page of favorably, it is not thoughvthat Prosent prices cap be mais talocd. ns, gence ‘rom- Russia, Vienna on the 27th ult. that Prince thdrawn from bis post of Foreign Mia- inter i the Reewiau Cabinet, because the Emperor Alex- ander bad resvived to aband on the engagements under- taken with France and was iclined to favor Austria, Indie am 1 China, The malis from Calcutta to April 22, and Hong ong April 13, had reached Hogiapd . ‘he political news 18 unimpe tant, Tae new Indian 5% per cou t loan was announced to commence on the Ist Mov. ‘Trade at Cajoutta was dull, but imports were generally steady. Mone: ys abundant. Freights unaltered, Ex- change 2a. 1344. for credits. From China we ‘earn that Ba ron Gres, the Frenoh Am- baagador, Jef Hong Kong on the. 7th April for Eoropo: The markets wore amy nag dull, Exchange rt Hong Kong 4s, 85d. At imports were dull and lower. adeording to dpe account, was inactive, but another says more doing at higher prices, Suk, cuiet and lower. Ycxobange, 62. 5d. a 6a, 6d. At Sivgapore, imports unchanged, Produce active at ewer prices, Ex 48. 8364, ab Pekin Is sai to have refused to The Ruselad Minieter communicete officially, except with the Emperor. A sysrsof kidnapping coolies for Havana had. been discovered. The Portagucee are chiefly implicated. Death of ExeGovernor Yeh, of Canton. | [Cte (April 28) correspondence of Landon Times, ‘eb, the ex: Governor-General of Centon, 13 dead, had been ill more or less for about three weoks, but no- thing ecrious was apprehended till his-attenaants.founa him in the morning dead on his couch. From tho timo-of bis arrival he had residod at Alipore, under very. slij surveillance, and ali bis requeets were carefully comp! with. To the last he maintained the same demeanor, car- ing potding either about India, or China, or anythisg clsc. Bis celm philosopay was disturbed oaly by the. cartn- quako. of two mouths since, which set bim runviag hard into abe compound. He scon recevered, however, aud. from. that timo maintained tho serenity which became one who. “knew Tao." Markets. RICHARDSQN, SPENCE AND CO.’S C1ROULAR. LIVEBROOL, May 27, 3859. Corrow.—-With. aa increased demend thors bas been a rwre regular market towards the close of the week for tae clean “middiing” end bdotter qualities, which are steadior, without being actually dearer, but the ordinary « to low middling qualities, and all sandy sottors, continus: irregulaz, aud pave been sold ata declino of ‘4d. to Kd Jb, to the week, In Manchestor there has been more loing the last day or two for the Kast, but prices of yarns are still depressed, although er dave given way much more than the raw waterial. “Middhing”™ ‘Orleans, 6%d.; Mobite, 634; uplands, 6444. per Ib. Bamapsrv’ss.—The arrivals this week consist of 3,750 buobels whea: irom the States; 14,482 qnarters wheat, 22,583 sacks and 670 bbls. flour from France; 8,664 quar: tors wheat from the Baltic; 794. quarters wheat, 1,082 guarters cors from the Mediterranean. Farmern’ deliveries of wheat for the week ending last Saturday were 91,562 quarters, at 54s, 4¢.,againat 111,930 quartoas, at 44s. 6¢., in the corresponding week of last year. weather continues: rene, fine, and, although. in tata la tig rain is vaine |, the growing crops goner present a ver: ‘a@ppearance, ‘The improved tone of Readay’e market for wheat hag since been lost, and to-day, witha small attendance of buyers, there exceodingly little business done in any article, Wheat, in the absence of transactions, Panay. unchanged in value. Flour‘unsaleable, though French offered at a further reduction Indian corn peglected. We quote— Wheat, red Chicago and Milwaukee, 8s. to.10s ; In- diana, 98. 6d. to 10s. 6d.; white Western, 103. 6d. to 1s, 1d.; Southern, 9d. to 188, Fiour, 21s. to 14s. Indian corn, mixed, Ga. 84. to 6s. 9d.; yellow, 6¢. 104. 10 1d.; white, 8s. 4d. to $8. 9d. per cental. Beer bas been more enquired for, and the befler quali- ties are 2s. 6d. to bs. per tierce dearer. During the week the sales reached about 2,000 tierces, including 450 tierces “Alburger’s” India mess, at £7 58.; 400 tierces sorte: jn’a,”” and 180 tierces “Wileon’s,”” at £6 10s., and second- ary brands at £5 78. 6d. to £6 10s, Pous in active demand, with sales, on the spot and to arrive, of about 3,000 barrels at previous prices. noe continues slow of sale, American belng little wanted. Lanp is Grmly held, | actions are on a*very t but there is no, demand, and trans- limited scale at our previous quota- ions. One or two small parcels af American haye boon eived here from Bremen. Taiow has declined J: per cwt., and closes dull. There | Is no ‘Butchers’ Aseociauon’’ on the market, but the ex- | reme quotation for such to day is 566. per cwt. In Lon- | dow P. Y. C, hes receded to 54s. 34. ; bis. June, ; Rosty.—Common steady at 4s 2d.; better descriptions ull. Baxxalmort neglected. Baltimore brings 7s, in petal, and in Philadelphia there is nothing doing. Ois.—10 tuns sperm have been gold at £90, and 20 tuns Southern whalo at £22. Sxxps.—Nothing done in clover, which is stil! held at over 50s, per cwt, Of timothy a few bags sold at 258, BARING DROTHERS CIRCULAR, Lonpox, May 27—~5 P. M. ‘There is no improvement to notice in our colonial and foreign produce markes, and transactiona continue on a very limited ecale, Sugar is again lower. Broadatuffe and cotton dull. Coffee steady. Tae minimum Bank of Eng- Jand rate of discount remaing at 444 per cont, but money is abundant at $ 0 33¢ per cent per annum on undoubted gecurities. Congols leave of 92 a 92% for money, 92a 9234 for the sceount. Bar silyer 5s, 214d, Mexican dol- jars 68, Id. Amorican eagles 768. ea. Doubloons— Spanish 778 98, South American 74s. 6d. Ju American stocks the business is very restricted, United States 6's, bonds, 98 9 160; do. 6's, 9334 0 9434. Kentucky 6’s, bonds, 92a 94. Massachusetts sterling 5’s, 100 a 101. Jand sterling, 94096. Mississippi Union Bank, 14016. Ohio,6’s, 980160, Pennsylvania inacrip- tions; 82 a 83; bonds, 85. Tennessee, Virginia, 3a 85 n city, 434 por cont, 90. Canaja 6's, 113.0 11334. Nova Scotia, 107 a 108. New Brungwick, 108.109. Pona- sylvania Central Railroad bonds, 88 a 90, New York Cen- trat, 88.090, Mlinois Central, 69 a 71; Frecland, St a 86; shares, 46 a 44 discount. Corrre steady. The quantity sold amounts to 827 casks 210 bbls. 480 bags plantation Coylon at 648. 9 678, for fine ord. to low mid., 683. 2 or mid, to mid, colory, ‘74s. 6d. a 76s. 6d. for good mid. Ra Ses mid. colory, ant 68s. a 818. for peaberry; 21) casks 121 bbls. 114 bags Ja- matca at 88. a 688. for fair to good ord., and 68s. 6d. a 708, for low to good. mid. ; 22 halt bales good yellow mocha at 926. 6d. Two floatiog curgoes are reported sold, both for the Mediterranean, one St. Domingo, 1,900 bags Port au Prince about 55n., insured f. p.a., and one Bahia, 3,600 bags at about 44s. , Continental insurance. quiet, ‘Tough cake and tile £107 10s., bost s0- lected £110 108, , sheathing 123.; Y. M. sheathing 10d. Conw.—The market was very dull on Monday, and it was difficult to geil Engligh wheat at a decline ot 43. 9 53, per quarter. Last week’s average price of Englieh wheat 4d. on 91,558 qr. reported. We quote white American whent 548. a 678.; red 50a. a 545, per qr.; flour 288. a 348. per bbl, Corrow dujl and sales unimportant. At Liverpool the demand haa been moderato; mid. Orleans 654. Humr.—St. Peteraburg clean £30 & £31; in Manila no- thing to report. JoTR.—3,000 bales at auction to-day nearly all sold at rather higber prices 12 108. @ £14 128, 60 for low to widdiing quailty, £16 78. Ga. a £17 168, for.fair to good fair, with fitie at £20 10s. a £21. Leap very firm at £22 bs. a £28. * Tron fiat; rails ollering at £5 15s, a £6 f. 0. b. in ‘ales; Scotch pige 478. 64. for mixed numbers on the The demand has‘been limited, and on the spot prices are again 1s. per qr. lower; for arrival sales haye @) & been few, principally in Oaloutta at 508, a Sis., do- da sale of livered; Azov is offered at 60s., delivered, Archangel is reported at 42s. 6d. cost and freight. Im. portfrom 1st January 183,000 qrs., against 106,200 qra, the corresponding period inet your. Livsexp Cakes in less demand; New York in barrels £10, Boston in bage £0 16s, Rice steady, but not active; the sales amount to 60,000 bags;-Necran#le Arracan 98. 64. for common, to 10a, ‘64, for good, with 108. 04. for nome very good; Larong 9a, 64., Rangoou 9s. a 98. 00. for middling tq good, and 10s. for fine; Moulmoin 9%. 9d. ; Bengal 94. a 98. Ox.’for low mid- dling, 108. 64, for Dacca gruin, 12%. for middling to good midoing while, and 10s. for Ballam; Mutras ‘9, 64° for middling, to 108. for good. Sarrverne contioues pieady, with moderate businoss, amounting to about 1,500 bags Bengal, 11% to 10% tba, Bb 46a 732 Toe. ut aia: for ool, Bibe. se. 9 APA, 64.5 And i Woe, aL ATS, 2,200 bags Bombay Layo Worn pur. ‘TALvow quiet. St. Petoraburg Y. C. on ‘ and last three mosthe S60" de Loidhbtan ie The Tes gales to comprised 12, clear which 5,400 were Psy iis 4,400 path power a serve. ‘Tye gale went’ withfnir spirit, though with lee activity than was anticipated," Pull prices wero roaltred, ocially for flavery Common Conger : orn Rog aia withoot Diocks 129s., bars 1806, retined 1371 r 7; Braits sold at 13%8., bance. Foreign steady: 185s. The Dutsh Tradivg Company have anrouzcd thelr axnual sale of bauca for the Tthof July, Tae quaatity ‘will consiet of 146,214 tig ge | 20,060 aliens. SreLren quiet at £10 5a. Te. 64. TuRvENTING.——Rough quiet at 10s, Spirits haye declined (0 428. 6d. ior American in casks. Pg one THR Lavaneeo oe CIRCULARS. lesare. Jaues Aewirr + verpool, under date of 27th ult, remark that the commerce of’ the conttry conticued to be unfavorably aitoted by the war. They noticed an improved aemand for cotton, which was frooly Mot, More buainess had been done in Manchester tor the * East Indies. The imports of cotton for the week had boee. 108,060 bales, and aotual sales 48,000, which, by addi that gent from ~_ t spinners direct, added up 52, bi The stock of American poet yew pone to 658,000 ~ 8. ness as doing in beef, and pork had advanced 36. on the * firet quality. Bacon aad lard more quiet, aad tallow dull. RICHARDSON, SrENCK & Co., May 27, goo mene for cotton, ospecially forthe clean and better gradoe above middling, while ordinary ang low grades were id. to 3<d. lower om the week’s saics, The weather contiaued remarkably fine, aud crops presented a promising oe Wheat was dull, and the previous been lost. Indian corn was neglected. Bee! 8 ie better request, and 2s. 6d. to Gs. dearer. Pork was im active demand at previeus rates. Bacon was quist. Lard firmly held, without demand. Tallow was dull, and Is. Jower. Common rosin steady, at 4a, 2d. to 4s. 34. Bark peglected, Ten tons sperm oil sold at £90, and 20 do. Southern whale at £32, Ni doing in clover sced, Baa held above G(s. A few bags timothy were at 268. Wricur, Jusor & Co., May 27, remark as follows re. gareing the cotton marhet:—Alihough money matters ‘wear a more encot aspect, it is generally expected « to prove but temporary in the abstract, and trade bas not has not yet felt the influence, and, pending a olearer in- eight into the probable limits and duration of the Italian war, all classes refrain from entering upou transactions of any magnitude. The American advices are denuded of their importance by more weighty considerations nearer at band. At to-day’s market 8,000 bales, 1,000 to specu- Jators and exporters, are reported gold at the quotations below, whloblare a little higher for good clean lite scarce), but lower on the ordinary grades from I and at which we cloeo, with rather a better tone apparemt, although with no diminution in the offerings. In Manoheater the revival of an Eastern demand tends to support the value of goods suitable for that quarter, and this {g the only improvement that can be noticed. For: home consumption and export to continental markets the- inquiry {a very limited, and prices are against producers, and to a. more marked extent in yarns. ‘The grain trade has relapsed into its former dull and ins animate condition, and, although ptocks are not pressed. for sala, in the limited business trauepiring, lower prices have to be taken, Waeathas declined 6d. per 76 loa, flour ie. per bb)., and Indian corn Is. per quarter, to- day’s market being thinly attended, end closing without any symptoms of immediate improvement or iuciinattes to extend trado on the part of buyers or sellers. Asags light; sales ot Sie, to 318, Gd, for pots and peeris, James McHexry sxrCo , May 27, remarks as follows;— Tho.demand for bacon continues dull, and homs supply seams fally equal toour wants, Cheese sells only in re- tail for fine qualities; ordinary and ipferior no demand. The better qualitics of India mess beef in good demand; common and prime mese dull. Pork without change; iris frecly offered. In lard there is 8 goarce)¥ a transaction te Fopord; prices nominally 608. to Gis. Tallow has agoje de- clined, and only & very limited ¢emand at the restriction, istuils still continue very. quiet, and at tnis dey’s market we had only a rmall attenaance, and a slow-sale for all articles, without change in price. Rouxrr Makin 2¢foy, in (beis-Gorn Exchange Ciroulsy of Mey 27, remark that the weather near Liverpool coa- tinued dry with eaeterly winds, and that the aivance im breadetufis had been nearly lost, though farmers and luctant sellers. Tha imports counwy merchants were rel had been ing of the 27th was again neglected and $d. per con- tallower. They concluds by sa} that there wasa my, limited. attendance of ‘4 ey our Corn Exchanj mornings an ne a limited acter, without any change in.the value. Flour was offered, and in the aales. which took. Place rather lower prices were accepted. THE LATESL BY THE AFRICA. Lonpon, May 28—Nooa. On the 17th tho Red Sea telegraph. was succosafalig laid s8 far a8 Sunkim, distant about elght hundréd miler from Suez, ‘The Paris correspondent of the London. Times announces. that the Army of the East is to be izcroasod from $0,000 to.160,000 men. M. Talleyrand Perigord has beer appointed Ambaseaden of France at Naples, Tho slego fleet, ready to sail from Tonlon, is composed Of thirty-swo vessels and gunboats, The French Minister of Marine las ordered two.addi- tional ships of the lino and two. frigates to be propared immediately for sea, It is stated in the London Zins letter of the 2th, from Vienna, that Garibaldi’s corpe was only fifteen miles from Milan, Tho London Times was. seized at tho Paris. Post Office yosterday, A letter from Alessandria says that whon the carriage containing the Austrian officers, and other prisoners takem at Montebello, passed before a group. of the French Im perial Guard, the men ranged thempolves in a row ang took off their shakos. A decreo of the Empress Regent snacts that in virtue of the law recontly adopted, and of a bull of the Popo, the Episcopal See of Rennes shall be raised into an arch. bishopric: and another decree, signed by the Emperor and dated from the General Imperial Hoadquarters at: Aleasan- dria, appoints the present Biahop of Rennes to be the mew Archbishop. a4 Berns, Friday, May 277 P.M. Six thousand Austrians are concentrated at the Camer- lets Railway. Communication between Camerleta and ‘Milan is interrnpted, and also the telegraphs from Calige to Jooeo and through the Valtelline. Turm, Friday, May 27—=9:30 P. M. ‘The stoamer Radetzsky appeared before the town of Oa- noddig and fired a few shots without effect, but the dis- charges from the small arms of the National Guard soom compelied her to bear away again. ‘Torry, Saturday, May 28, 1859. At Tanigiani, in Parma, the people have risen and pro- nounced for the King of Sardinia, ~ General Ribotti, with Tuscan troops, military cngineers “and gendarmes, ontered Parma amidst tho plaudits of the people, who declared for the King of Sardinia and Italian independence, Tho Parmesan troops have retired. Official bulletin published to day:—Gartbald! has occu- pied a position at St. Formes, but many of his officers are killed and wounded. Our troops continue attacking the enemy, and have penetrated as far as Como. The towa of Como was illuminated, and great joy prevails among the population. The enemy is still at Camerieta. ‘The Count de Satmour has departed for Naples, ‘Trine, May 27, 1859, Advices have heen received from Corfu to the 234, Two Austrian steamers had arrived there withOut hin. drance, = eo Farr Necrozs Going isto Suavery—In Falla county, Texas, four free nogrocs have becn allowed by the court, at their own request, to became. slavos—selecting their masters—rather than leave the country for a free State, In Wharton county, at the late District Court sea. sion, Caroline, a Gedo woman, Was also allowod to return to slavery, mE Mrs. Carson, of Wharton, ag her mistress, line belonged formerly to the late Mr, Alexander Moore, of Bexas. She was treed by his, wili aut sent to New York, amply provided for, Sto Stated ta Court, to Judgo Smith, that she had Ueon kindly treated in New York; that sho returned to Texas of her own will, and that witbout any collusion or persuasion she presented her petition to be returned into wiavery. She appeared to bea vory WwePlligent woman, and perfootly well eware of the rean’s of the stop she was about to take. When asked Dy ‘ie Jndgo if she would consent to xo into s'avery agatmy “nowing that Mre. ©. wonld be at liberty to sell her agaltt, she replied in tho affirm: A nogro boy of the coumtyy we unterstond. wi bin petition at fag geRt Mra of the court to be returned inv slavery