The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1859, Page 2

2 In the p’ Wal terrtory. ‘The Gertmonic Confederation Is eo~ posed of thirty one monarcbies of unequal exteot, and the Cour free cities— | Fraokfort-ca-ibe Maine, Lubeck, Bremen and Hamburg— | making in all thirty-five States. The following list com- prises the rams of the States represented in the Confede ration, the population of each, and the Plenipotentiaries | who represent the diferent States, us the Dict is now co stituted. Ivwiil be ecen that there are in all twenty pos j representatives in the federal Assembly, Austria, as Use greatest Power in the Confederation, has the right to ap- point the President, and from 1856 to the present time, or ‘until he succeeded Count Buol as Austrinn Minister of Stato the other day, Count Rechborg occupied that position. Baron de Kubeck is now President of the Diet RAL ASSEMBLY OR DIET OF FRANKYORT. 5 that there is danger for the fede. ty of vO no ieee & RBUEE 7 Peyeeseree ¥ | eereeres e8s | Beet 2 ® | #: SEBEi s | 8 ‘eddy oe Roopreas ‘eddy ‘(om oq) (omy om) 2anquers2on—F B: a: He a *9E5 viesiiiee? 827 ESEsigoaes | a28 ae Sa : a Sawa Se ses + i Ha & SaSSpe: ESZESETE : eS 8 os: eggs: 9: e582 3 : be AG Se. exe 5 a Es. $2: BG ie : go : Py: oi & : 3 In this Diet there are on ordinary affairs seventeen votes, of which the German kingdoms and larger Cuchi Dave one each, amounting to eleven, and the otber eix | votes are divided amengst the minor States and free towns in clusters. When, however, the Diet is formed into a General ageembly, for making or altering ite fun damenta! laws anc other graver matters, the votes aro _ increared to 69, of which the kingdoms possess four each, the larger cuchies three, three of tae smaller duchies lwo each, andthe other confetersted Powers ove vote cach: By article 63, the States of the Confederation engaged to | From the pesition the Rusgians assumod in the Decubian | n defetd, not only Germany in its entirety, but also each individual State of the Union, in caseof attack, and re ciprocally guaranteed to each other the States tacn com prised in the Union. Tt will be at once observed that the system of voting so | Inid down necesearily and unavoidably gave the emaller ‘States an undue snd fictitious importance in the Feder: Diet, and led to the cultivation of separate interes: amongst the minor copfecerates by the two great mona: obiee of Austris snd Prussia, between which well dedae! Tivalries and jenlouties existed. THE ARMY OF TBE CONFEDERATION. The Confederation keeps a large staccing army, amount Ing to DeOTI men The army is comprised of ten corp: @armée, furnished by the several stue, ax totlowe:— Austria furnishes three corps; Prussia, three; Bavaria, one; the Norihern States, between them, one; the South eastern, one; and the Southwestern, one. The military Comeission of the Feders! Army is composed ot f Marebal Joseph de Schmeriing, President, and Colonel Leopold Baron Pzikowsky de Dobreebitz, Second Pienipo tentiary, representing Austria; Major General Dannbauer, First Plenipotentiary, and Major General Frederick do ‘Thwardowski, Second Plevipotentiary, on the part of Prvssia; Mejor General Charlies de Lie!l, Colonel Fred Bayer d’Ebrerb: of tho Wartemburg service; Major Genera! Sentier de Loetzen, eerrice of Baten; Cot Charles Frey, service of the Grand Dachy of Hesse; Colove! Guetave W. de Spiezel, service of Saxony; Major Geveral G. E Aug. ce Panhuys, service of Luxembourg Colonei Charies Fred. Schuliz, service of Hanover; and Cojone! Sebefler, service of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, The Commancer in-Chief is Field Marsha! Chovalier Josophi de Sebmerling, and the Commandant of Frankfort the Pruseian Lieutenant Colonel Count de Goltz. ‘The crgen and representative of the Confedera‘‘on is the Diet of Plenipotentiaries, which is permanent, and assem Dies in the free city of Frankfort-on-tue Maine. Tae Diet is constituted in two forms:—1. Asa general assembly (rlenum), in which every member has at least one vote the erat Powers bave several, viz: Austria and the five Lingdoms bave cach four votes; Baden, Hesse-Cacsel, Hesse Darmstadt, Holste!n and Luxemburg, each three; Brung@ick, Mecklenborg Schwerin and Nageau, each to; the other States each one; making, altogether, seventy. In the making or altering fundamental laws in the almie sion of new ruerobers into the confederacy, acd in reli- gious matters, vnorimity ia required. Io all other cx .23 Wo thirds of the votes of the general assembly are neces wary for the adoption of any measure; co that, in poiat of fact, unanimity ig required in almost ail tmportant cases, except in the declaration of war, or conclusion of peace. ‘The other form of the Dict is the ordinary aesemb which the thirty-nine members of the general assem >ly bave but seventeen votes. Auetria, Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony, Hacover, Wurtemberg, Baden, Heese Cassel, Heses-Darmstact, Golstein and Luxemburg, have each one vote (11). The ottier votes are collective. The tweltth is given by the grand duchy and duchies o° Saxony (Ernes tine branch); the thirteenth by Brunswick and Nassau the fourteenth by Mecklenburg Schwerin and Strelitz; the fifteenth by Olcenburg, the three houses of Anbalt, and the two Schwartzburg bouges; the sixteenth by Hohenzol. lern, Lichtenstein, Lippe, and Schaumbarg-Lippe, Reuss and Waldeck; and the soventeenth by the four free citios This arcembly brirgs forward and discusses propositions, which must be decided in the plenum, or general @ bly (in wbich there is no discussion). It aleo ex the decrees of the Diet, and, in general, manages the af. faire of the Confederation. It decides by a simple majo- rity of nino votes. Avetria presides in both Diets, and has the casting vote in vhe ematler assembly. The depaties have the character of plenipotentiaries, ure responsible to their reapective governments only, and arc, therefore, governed by the instructions of their courts, not by their own convictions The seesions of the Dict are partly con- fidentin! (in which the preliminary conferences take place, | and of which vo journal is kept) and partly formal. Lis putes between the members of the Confederation, the Diet iret endeavors to compore by a committee. If thia doce mot succeed, a legal process 1s commenced, and the eu preme court of one of the States of the Confederation is chosen by the parties to rettle the diepute ina regular, judicial way. The chief objects of the German confedera. tion are the followirg:—1. The Independence and integrity of the States: with this ie connected the right of examin ing the Cleputes between members of the Confederation and foreign States, and of obliging the former to yield, ir | they are judged to be wrong. 2 The mutual protection Of the States against each other, or the preservation of the Gonfeacracy, 8. The internal tranquillity of the separate States w lett to the care of the reapective governments; but in esse of the reeietance of the subjects to their go ‘Verpment, the Confederntion may agsist the latter. The Oonfederacy may even interfere, without beiog calied upon by the government, if the commotions are of a dan- Gerous tendency, or if several States aro threatened by dangerous conepiracies. 4 central commission for polit! al examinations is inatituted at Men’, which hai been én. Beged for a number of sears in the nvestigation of revolu Hlooary plots. 4. The establisument of reprercutative oom Mitutiona im all the States telooging to the Confederation 5. The establishmect of three degroos of Jurisdiction. 6 Legal equality of all Christian denominations. 7. The eg tablisbment of a common ci+it uw jn Germany. the Uber. | ty of emigration, and the right ot the utjocaat cong Biate to hold real property in every other State of the Con. federstion. 8. The regulation of the legal relations of the Mmediatized princes of the old empire, These provisions ‘Were first rettled by the fundamental act ot + 816, nod confirmed, according to a decree of th tf Vienna, 180, ¢ Congrens ‘8s the constitution of the Con edersion, . une, | jities, ber absorption of Cracow, and other measures to ‘im India and elaowhere, have been the subjects of #0 ‘ roueh animadversion in all quarters, But Austria | was working quietly all the while, Her alms at | more manifest than ber grasping foreign policy, and they jeaolusy, if not with positive hostility. Her offorts to in- | volve Germany in ber own quarrel in the Italian pro- | vinces are met with stern resistance by many ofthe German | cign to the interests of tho Confedcration; and while eho | be united he 8h Jone, | AUSTRA'S DESIR FOR SUPREMACY, Since the eetablishmect of the Confederation which upited ail Germany into one body of federal States, the aims and ambitions of Austria bavo been directed towards attaining supromacy in the league, and above all, of ro- pressing by every means the influcace of Prussia, her only | rival, In ber di for the extension of her territory and ber power, Austria has hardly been second to auy pation in Europe, Whea we look at her course in Italy, ber aspirations in the Kast and tm the Yanubian I'rincips- add to ber dominions, it is a matter of surprise that her tendencies in this direction have excited go littie comment, while the Russian policy in the Fast, aud that of England supremacy in Germany have, however, been bave bern the cause of much bitter feeling, im Prussia especially, from time to time, and vever more than at the present war crisis, The tone of the Prussian press at this cay is evidence that Austria ig looked upon there with States, and by nove more than Prussia, Germany behoids in the present war a wanton disturbance of the peace of Europe on the part of Austria, on a question wholly for- tears that contingencies may arige which will draw ber into the vortex, she is striving by argument and remonstrance to piece Austria in a wrong position. Thus, tho course | which the iatter power bas pursued for yoars | towards Prussia, and hor endeayors durizg the Cri- mean war to involve Germany in the contest between Russia and Tarkey, aro dwelt upon dy ibe Prussian press in no kindly terms, She is accused of duplicity and cheating iz her diplomatic rela. tions with the several states; of using her inflaeace with the smaller prizeipelities and eovereignties, secretly, to NEW YORK HERALD portant dut; a ae. Bund) of br) hho whole of Germany bas tig , Accept the assurance of my perfect cetcors. BUOr, ‘Tho Baroa Manteuffel, Prussian Minister of State, ad- dressed a deepatch to tho Prugsian Envoy at Vienna, on the Sth of January, explaining the reasons why Prussia re- fused to fuldl hor military engagements with Austrias entered into in virtue of the treaty of April 20, aud ths additional erticie of November 26, 1854. Tho reasoas alleged were, in subsiance, theae;—- because, if it se ie army on a war ing | fixed upon. The Prussian it, therefore, is solved not to cbange the charaoter of its obi 5 additional article may have extended them, modified their nature, and Prussia only towards Austria to a defensive alliance, German Powers, moreover, ought to unite their obtain the adbesion of Russia to the four ts | in the notes of the &th of August, and {t eary for the realization of that community of action P; wie hassel sonia participate in the definition of those buses of a future peace. ard regards the acts the object of which would be cither te comsciidate the balance of power in Europe or to mo- dify existing treatice, aud which Progsia had cigocd, bor right to perlicipate therein Coes not Gey upoe this or that sccivental stipulation; it is due to the rank she holds inthe world. King Frederick William, to maintain it, will not be velerred by angers and sacrifices, wuich the pation would sbare with as much devotion and onorgy a8 pate iotieea Avother despatch from M. de Manteuffel, of a lavor date, brought eat iv more prominent relict the principal Lienee that, the more she 4n- points Where Prussia egtal inenches beisei! bebind the strict interpretation of her en- kagcments by resistance to the protension made to extend ‘dew against ber wii, the mors, on the contrary, will sbe be diapoerd to evlarge them by means of Legotietion, pro- vided ber posilon and ber Cignity as a great Powor are respected, From these facts it will be seem that the postion o2cu- phd by Avetria aud Prussia, in 1854-5, with reference to the detriment of Prussia, Thus, we find » leadiag journal of Berlin, uncer a recent date, declaring that:— It 3 stil! that eame evlien policy which provoked so much in 1664, Then, we insist opon it, Prussia was induced to clgn the well kuown aaditicnal article to the Austro- Prussian treaty of the 26ta of April, 1864. By that article ia wae cutitied to the federal help of Prussia tn tao wot of the Austrian troops being attacked in the Danubian > fe speech from the throoe of November 0, 1864, be 1g of Pro meottcued “the firm ucion of Austria { with the rest of Germauy;” on the Sth of December u federal Diet, en the proposition of Prussia, ac ceded to the addittonal article of the 96th of Novem. + ber, and on the 1étu of Decemncr Count Bul notified at Berlin thet it bad been already signed at Vieoms on the 2d of December, betwee ustria, Frenes aed Ecgiand, aad kept entirely seerct. ‘The Prustian goverament was thea taken Dore by sur ne that diplomatic trick than it the eumioons of the 10th of April. a ts pot all: Count Buol published om the 14th of | January, 1855, tbe famoua secret despatch to the charges o'etteives of Avetria in Germany, inviting the German goversmcnts this time also without the kuowledge of | Prussia. to put their contingents under the superior orders of the Lmperor of Ausiria, with the assurance of e share be benefits to be obta: 5 (his is cply four years ago, ados this jourval, aud now they give us aireacy a new edition of that policy. 8 | we remeia bia? | Ttmay be remembered that wheo Rassia aad Turkey were engaged in the Principalities of Moldavia and Wal- 2th Aprit, 1864 (to which other articles wore subse- quently added), for mutual defence in case Ruasia should | | attack Austria or invade the froo of Gormsay. | that the time was come for the stip tations of that com. to arm, but Prussia, falling to gee the aspect of aTuirs in the same light as ber neighbor, refused too so. Count Puol, on bebalf of Austria, contended that— According tothe third article of the treaty, aud the recobd paragraph of the military convention wonexed to t, Pross'a bas eventually engeged to mobilize 100,000 men within thirty-six daye, and agsin to place another 109,100 | men ov ts énstorn frontier within three weeks after plsc- ing in read:negs the fermer pody of troops. This engage- ment is to come into operation as soon os the recess ty for it | arises, by virtue of the stipulations in the treaty, aud coa- tequentiy all that bas now to be done is to come to a pro- per oe on this point between the contracting ties. Per neiiiditcaaactaiele BOW, DUMETET, Cast the we. cessity for this mobilization is actual! band, in case there thatl be no certain prospect of re-eatablishing the general peace by the end of & term now very near, apd indee’! before the expirat'con of the present moata. Roseia is ready to take the fleld on her eastern frontier, c cau concentrate tn & very short time ber fore:s, now reacy for action, #0 a8 to trike a vigorous blow at the pire. For waxing {te appearance at the Upper Vistula feien army requirce far less time than is requisite 7 the equirment and copceptration of a Prussian army 160,660 strong. If the fuifi ment of Prossia’s engagement to aeelt cefendwe Austria from all attacks {3 to be reaized, it becomes, under euch circumstances, mora urgert every day that Prussia chould havo in readiness the military forces required for the purpose of common Bazon Hess is deciediy of opinion that the t bes arrived when Prutsia shovid commence the on of @ part of her army, according to “a res that our forces stationed on the eastern trontier will not suilice, until joined by the 190,900 Pruaeian troops, for enadli.g bim to commence the contest W th the prospective certainty of success. On the Mth of January, 1855, Count Buol addressed a circular to the Austrian envoys at tae different German Courts, which the Prussian journal saya was sent unknown to Pruseia. The following is the circular:— ‘OVS SEORET CIRON LAR, Viewwa, Jan. 14, 1855. After the reaotution taken by the Gerwaa Confederation on the Sth of taber, we consider it our bounden duty directly contiden iatiy to eonter with the Roval Court of Prussia on the eubject of tin practical result to be derived from the cecigion of the Bund. The instructions which were given to our Minister at Berlin to this effect. your has learned by my com. municaticn of the 26th of December. the reply now received, of which I bvve the bouor to en- covsr Berlin do not coincide in rome cesential pointe, The whole Contederatiom acle-cwledged the threatening state of offairs; but Prussta questions the correctness of the deck. siom of the Bund. on the greund of the reiterated assurance of Ruse, for which there is no guarantee, thot she will con fine herself to the defence of her own territmy. We neither udervaiue such a promise given by a Power iavolved {a the war, nor the eflect which it may posettly have on ite limitation; but co bincing, no securing quality which could exercise any preitive infivecce on the oxscution of the reeotution teken by the Germaa Confederation can be attributed either by the Gertasn governmenta or by Aus. tris to a prowiae which bas beet @ the promise) can be made subserviert to the ne- coesities of Ber militery position, it couid at this very mo ment be found in toe conduct cf Ravsia towards Tarkey on the right kK of the Danube. Even if we do rot refare to sharo in the hopes which Europe attaches to ‘he concessions rocently made by Russie at the conference be'd on the 7tit, the ohjoxt te ba dis still too distant—the opinioas as to the prac teal accomplishment ard the application cf the four pre- Dm'nary points rey r in euch manifold waye, and the chances of war may exercise co much izfluence—for the Imperial Corrt to yield to the hope that in the pre \imipary results which have already boon obtained it bev — @ sure guaranteo that peace will really be restore We appeal to the gend sense of the German governm: and tonand whether they can decetre themectosi by ve ing that the situation of affairs has until no lost anything of that threatening character which the Bund itself rec mized, Hie Majesty the Exporor, our flvatrious master, considers it necrseary to revnain in a stay of complete pro” paration for all contingencies, and ihe approaching nego. | Hations for peace will, therefore, as long a the cortainty of a fsvorable result i@ wanting, neither exercise aay in- fluence on the military meastres of Austria, nor cau thoy, in the opinion of the Kmperor, be allowed to iuterfere wittt | tbe engagements entorca into with bis Majesty’e German allies for the attainment of common (mutual) object. uch an attitude can but serve the interests of peace, = tpcreare the chancee of # favorable issue to the nego- ‘a It is ener mest firm conviction that our German allics ought alio new to place the whole of Gerv in a position calculated to command respect. It appears to ue that the anuerests of the German nation and its princes urgently re- quire that Germany thould, as well as oureelves, be suff- cienDy prepared for all peseible « ences) Whatever ex. Pression may m fature be given to the resolutions of the Bune in ite quality of @ political Power, we mast again | propose that whatover is requisite for the developement of Ha alia force may be cared for without delay. You will readily conceive that, entertaining guch opin- | fone. we cou:d not otberwite reply to the communication of the Prursian Cabinet reapecting the armaments of Rocsia and the German Bund than by thors instructions to Count Eeterbazy, of which a copy 18 anuexed. Tre Imyerial Presdtal Mindeter to the Bund will asvrd ingly propose to the respective committees thal @ motion be mace in the Diet that at leat one half of the several contin gente shail be made mctie, unless the opinion should prevatt hat it would be more advisable to place the whole of the Sederal army in readi for operations. The question ‘wheiber, in the firetcese, two combined army corpe or ‘one complete corps should be formes, which the second lf of the conti it would have to follow in case of nead, 68 well ae all other matters of a like ruture, ought to be wade the subject of consultations which stould he beld 8s sreedily ax possible, and of resolutions on the part of the auborities of the Bond bd The clecium.of a feleral Commander in Chief will abo be necessary, tn order that the unicn of the different parts of the federal army may, agreeably to the act of confederatim, wader ome command. We ere therefore of opinion that the Dict should immediately occupy itecif With this matter, and take the nec ssary steps for electing & Commancer-in Chief of the military forces of the Bund, while in the several St the measures should be tuken for pinctng the federal corps prep\red for war at the Grepesai of the commander who is to be elected, Your ——— will communicate these fustructions, ag well s the Cocurnents which accorapany them, to Courts of, Xe , and request of them to have the kindness to make Keown to vs the revolutions to which thie commucication may give rise, as neo the fost bich they may be | vicumed togive to weir rep at Frankfort, im Ordor that they 22 im the accomplishment’ of | | Austria and Prusia entered into a treaty onthe | 4. | Principauities at the close of that year, Austria conteaded | pact to be fulitled. She therefore urged upon Prussia | It is evident from | close a copy, that the views of the Cabinots of Vienna and | inv ving Germany im the Rusto Turkish war, were vot Ciselaniiss to that whieh they mow hold with regar! to the ltatian confict—Austria being anxious to precipitate the German States into tue contest, and Prussia wisely cudea- voriag to mumlntain their noutralit, Point. They will show also whata deceitful, acllish and unpriacipicd vation Austria is at home and abroad, POSITION OF GERMANY IN THE PRESENT WAP. Tmamcdiately upon the declaration of war with Sai Austria set on foot planus for obtaining the conution of tha other German States, ateuming that ¢ bos. tilitier she waa about te carry into her Italian provinces ead the Kingdom of Sardipia were mattors yitelly atect ing the whole German people, aud caitieg for th it action cf the Germanic Covfederation, in conformity with the tatious by which tet body was bound That thers was some expectation on the part of the other 6 that the war might bc come gener the proceedizgs in the Diet on the 224 of April, e before the Avstrinuz crossed the Ticino, On that o ion the Prussian representative said:— Since the comm ment of the {tallan crisis Prussia, guided by tho high ‘niercet of preserving the peece of | Kurepe, ting, im concert with the Cabinets of Youdes ant ovrg, employed all tts zealamd exerted all ita to effict n pacific solution, by means of friendly me- Gistion, of the difficulties whieh bave arisen between the 8 of Sardinie apd France on the one side, and 0 cther. It appeared to it that the best attsiniog thie end was to submit the tse commen celiberation of a Kuro- | greet. Uxbapply, the efforte attempted ia have bitherto ‘teen without he ceerving to Europe ta blessiags of he entertaina of obtaining that yal government caunot conceal ‘ates that it is couvinced that, al state of the complications, the peace Furope is serovsiy menaced. ‘The position of the con- craton, ip tbe midst cf general srmements made on & very large scale, bee for some time been the subject of ceey recection to tre Royal government, and if it has Bit ter iy co Operated ia the leolated measures of Precaution Which related to organiz ng the means of Cetence, it bow thinks that it is time to provoke general measures hevirg for thet obiect, im presence of the arma. mente mace by neighboring Siates, to place the Gorman Confederation ia o porition to defend itseit es it ought. It is ony with thivobject, aud guided by the desire of cooperatirg at the proper time in supporting th Giguity apd saleiy ef tha confederation, that bis Boyal Higbnees the Prince Regent has already Ge'gued tw orcer the mo’ jon of three Prus- sia mie Gestincd «© form the federal curpe at contingent, “His Roya mnguocts ‘bas’ we Tighe to expect thal tbis step will be appreciated as it ought to be by our German confederates, whom Prussia, on her part, will see with pleasure god gratitude take similar mea- eures. Moreover, in thue scting, Prussia, as } am charged expretely to declare, is far from entertaining any ageres- tive tenccney, &e she intends in the very interests of the Confeceration to maintain, after as before, Ler position as & ncdiating Power, to obisin the eolusioa Of the pending the opinion ef the royal goverument, the moment for the Confederation t> order, conform: ty to ite Cefougive character, the armaments which will place it in a Gonditicn calmly to await the ulterior march of events tor every eventuality, I wake, according to the order I bave received, the foliowing proposition: — ‘That ft may please tbe High Federal Assembly ty invite the roverpr ents of the Confederation to hold their principal con- vipgente reecy to teke the Geld, aud at the same to mak in the fortreeven of the Confedcration al! the preparations ne- cenaex) for (heir armament. ‘The propoaition of Pruesia was unanimously adopted, On @ motion of the President, the Diet decreed the for. mation of a foderal army in the Rbenish Provinces. It will consist of the three Prussian divisions and of those of Bavaria and Wurtemberg, baving as reserves the contin gen's of Baden and Heese. Thig army will be from 170,000 to 175,000 strong. Count Rechberg then arnourced thet he was authorized ) eeclare, in the name of hig government, that Austria placed at the dispoeni of the Diet her three federal corps Warmée, covsicting of 110,000 men. A military commis | €ion was then formed (o provide for the arming cf the feceral fortreszes. ‘Thus Germany, while avuouncing her intention not to | take aggressive steps, heid herself in readiness for an emergensy. On the 28th of April, the day before the Austriars entered Piedmont, Count Buol addressed the fol- Jowing circular to the Avstrian envoys at the German courte :— ‘The imperial goverument had agreed with tho reyal court of Prugeia © abstain from provoking a debate in the German Diet on the ease provided for by Article 47 of the firal act ot the Ceugress ef Vieona unt! the intention of France to tate part ine war between Austria and Sardinia chovld bave becu formaily expressed, That moment has now arrived, the French Chargé WAMeires, the Marquis de Banneviile, having declared to me on the 26th, in caueeqvenco of orders he received by telegraph, that hic government would regard the passage cf the Piecmoutcec frontier by Austrian troops a8 & casts leh; ond Frauce bse not even waited for that event to ered French troope into Sardinia. Meenwhile we bave also recowved the evasive reply from. Turi, and at the ofa military revolution ot Niorence, vhd rieings at Mesea and Carrara, in conse- quetce of which our troops beve beet ordered to enter Piedmont Under these circumatances we can no longer Colay expressing ourselves at Frankfort, acd we charge Count Recbberg tv band to the Diet, in ao extraordinary eitting to be heid, if possible, on Monday next, the sub- Joined declaration, of which [send you & copy. J beg of you to communicate it without delay tothe gov- erpment to which ¥ re accredited, exp: ng the hope tbat the result will be mobilization of the federal army, anc thet the reprecentatires of euch government will re- ceive inttroctions to urge that resolution upon the Diet. VOL. | There have been come roadfeatations on the part of a | few of the Southern (Catholic) German States to take part with Austria, and we find this fact alluded to in the col | umns of a Hamburg journal, the Nouvellista, in the fallow ing terms, which imply a threat to Austria:— | gitte Arete Zeitung announces that vevoral German tes have enter For ail emergencies? If there i a question of a war in which Austria is to lead, us @ State of the German Con- | feceration, euch + pocial treatice are perfectly useless; for, ,ébe is entiled not only te the help of the 4 to, but of that of the whole Confederation. tea can then only refer to the fact that Austria Wekes War a8 @ LOD German Slate, and tho subscribers to thoge treaties put their contingents at the disposal of Aus- trun for a war in Italy. Arucle 46th of the final act of Vievns stipulates:—~ Io case a federate State porsessing at the same timo tor- ritortes outsi¢e of the federal territory commences a war 62 8 Ruropenn Power, that war, which ig ia no connection exter with the federal relations nor duties, remaing com pletely foreign to the Confederation. ‘That case provided for by article 46 occurs now in Ita'y, After Austria, as a European Power, hud, on the 26th, sent ou ultimatum with threats of war to Piedmont, ber ‘troops invacoc the Sardinian territory on the night of the 26th; consequently tue Confederation, conformably to ts furcamental institutions, bas to remain foreiga to the offtprive war commenced by Austria, and that which is pinding for the Coofederation is naturally so for cach of ite men bers No fedcrate State bas a right to enter, for its pert, toto a war wDich is legally foreign to whole; for fp presence of the duty which binds the Confederation to protect each of their members against an aggression from outeide, the right that thoego members should possess to provoke igolatedly and from (heir own will a war, should ieee ceration rematdiag foreign tom war of Uhet ki We ctil! hope that the news given by the Kreuts Zeitung har no foundation, But if it was confirmed, and the tre tn question should really exist, eo that the German Staser ehould bare wilfully bound themselves to partici pate tu g war which js foreign to the Confederation, that fact we''’ constitute a flagrant violation of the federal ine", wh hghovid, fo fact, amount w the dissolution of the ¢ ry jon We should then gee in Gormany a new Rher Tederacion spring wp onder the shield of Aus tt ' tetend of the unity of Germany, it would be the ‘nd that the Cabineter Vienna and ite ¢ tat tho senatdre to lately £9 prodigal ot gee SOC their patriotism wa SATURDAY, JUNE ll, 1869. their devotion to national intercats, aad of the Germar (cedencies of their politics, No, BO will not believe it before the authooti cated provfe of the exiatence of suck falal measures uy Corot bo o Germany statesmen go misguided as {o (ee copsequeo x6 of such measures, They will not en tersain tbe supposition that the true members of the Gor {ccorgiion might be forced to partic'pate ia such c o thet one ehould succeed im feeding ths great huropeos Power, Prussia, against ber own will, aud by the Caprice Of owe OF several States of Geo ,0d or chird Orc fr n0 & War as foreign to hor as to ber Kuro peau istercets ‘The result would ubbadty be what Proesio, at the head of the confederates remainiog faith fw, would ccfeca by all the means im her power the veteral anity of Germany, tened by ils azgrostors Le: Austria covcider what ebe would do if tho German qveotion should arise ef the samo time with the Lalian queetion, PRUSS{4'S REASONS FOR WER POLIOY. Prussia herself bas emphatically provounced against the Itanun war beirg considered a German question, and hog deficed Ler own position ia the Diet on that subj«ct The New Gazelle of Prussia says:— Jt is wauch to be desired that none of the German States sould fool disposed in this circumstance to take the initia tive and make proposals to the Diet, which Prussia would then bave to accept or refuse. Were Austria not directly cogoged in the war, the (wo great Powers would, in com. mon, a5 it almost 8 bas been the caso, make the ne cessary proposals. But it belonge a eran makes, woul und i$ would be to be deplored if avother propoee to the Federal Dies military meagures going be- youd the preparations to war (Kriegsbereichaft) already cocreed by the federal contingents. We do not in any way discuss the quostioa to know if euch measures are necessary or 2ot for the momont; wo have no advice to givein the matter; but we desire, how ever, that nowkero ia Germany it ebouid be f ‘that it is om Prussia that the greatest part of aviton wili rest if & war cocurs, and Cozi pay sobody can require from us that that grest Power be guided by a plurality in exch an tay) t question. Lt is a matter ix which one bas to be very sobor ia words; but 1 ebould know our opioions abou! the olea cet manner that as to her milltary power and the measures to be tasen in case of war, Prussia cannot and ought not to take uny other advice than Ler own, Prussia bas already put imy forces on foot, and the foansial resources at government's disposal by Greatest the Chambers with Hess onabie it to bo ready for any emergeacy. We desire and bopo that the Prussian goverument will use its forces for the enorgetica! defence of the German fatherland; but we still repeat that in po cate will it consent to abdicate its liberty of acti aa to the rosoiutions to be takea. And we are seeuredt trom ancther wource that the poli- tica! reasous which dotermife the attitude of Prussia are 1, Because the cauze defeu¢ed by Austria in Italy can- not inapire ber with aay sympatoy, 2, Beowuse Austria, disregarding the mediation avd warniogs cf Pruasia, bas traumed the offensive at poe momucnt when least eapected, Because Prussia, ag a federal State, in virtue of the 4006 article in the federal treaty, is not obliged to assist another State of the Germanic confederation ta a war un ‘that State for its extra federal OnE, ere be danger for the Confederation itself. . Because ro enemy has yet made any threateaing do- onstretion in the Frenck posseasions boucding tue Ger- maa count of the Rhine. 6 Because, if Gormeny, mare to deem a corps of obser: vat/ou beceséary on the Rhine, France, on her side, would etailon a similar one, and the entire war m'ght easily bo viverted witbout necese'ty upon Germany. 6, Because, mordover, an offensive movement of tho Germen troope upon the Ruing gaint France, inatend of rlaking the Napoleonic dynasty, Cadgerous to the peace of Europe, would consolidate it avd render tt national, since this mode of proceeding would provoke a sintilar one from Ressia, in the eaat of Germany, against the Austrian and Trussian provinces, andro the war might easily become Eurorean. 7. Because Prussia has nevertheless long been quiet- iy arming, apd at this very moment has order ed ite op army corps to be placed on @ Lind foctizg “the "most exiended sense of term, because she has made a like proposition to the Diet for all the federal States, so that they all may bo ready to maccit and taxo the field ia case the territory of the Coufeceration should bo menaced oa aay side what. ever, und thus to repel without delay apy enemy desir. cus of seizing the Rhenish frontiers. 8. Becauee, in short, Prusgia is wout, when enterprises co decisive and of such importance aro at issue, to Lave due regard to the good or evt] consequences likely to re- suit therefrom, and not lightly and unnecessarity to tm. és; because, on the contrary, when real Ger- are at stake, he is always ready to defend ‘hems, net merely with vain sterile words, bot with oer le forces brovght into action, all the sscridces being hepered upon berself Such ave,in a few words, the Chief motives that have hitherto determined Puseia’s line of conduct; these motivos, clear to every unprejadiced yerson, will be recognized ag just by ali reazonabie men. AUSTRIA WANTS THE PEDERAL ARMY ON THE RHINE. It le evidenily the aim of Austria to induce the Diet to nd the Army of the Confederation to the Rhine frontier, with a view of forcing the German States to espouse her cause, and thus gain for herself an influence and ascen- dency 10 Wermaby. She urges this measure ou the ground that Franco is about to concentrate a force there. Tne result of such a mensure would inevitably bo to compel France to march Pelissier’s army to the Rbice, and thus conflict would ensue, aud the war indeed become a geveral ore, This, doubtlesa, is Austria's policy; and although @ proposition to that effect bas deen recently made in the Diet by the representative of Hanover, it was vigorously opposed by Prussia, and the popular feeling of Germany secms to bo against it. Another Prussian jour- nal, the Cologne Gaztt:, taya on this subject: — The efforts made by divers States of Germany to loduce the Diet to cecree military measures, and particularly to cetablieb @ corps of obecrvation on the western frontier, jn order to make it take an attitude contrary to its essen. tially defensive character, and to gee it implicated in an aggressive war, have already for some months past ron- dered exceedingly difficult the mission which Prussia has to full towarcs Germaty. These efforts have unfortu- nately occasioned the interference of foreign Powers, whose suggestions acdressed to certain German States can add but litle to the dignity or consideration of Ger. many. To give to thore efforts n guitapie direction, and at th same time to remove by facts all suspicion of Peussia’s patriotic p y, the government bas not only taken the initiative at the Diet for preparing the defensive means of eo the Coufederation—at all time the object of its particalar care~-Dut boe placed on a war footing the whole Prussian aa chicfly in the iniercet of the Confederation. G ¥ who sbontd fail to see how important th's measure Hine a8 it does sach heavy sacrifices on Prussia) & for dependent and strong position that Germany united Prussic: i catled upon to take up in Europe during the great crivis we are about to undergo—they who, even aftor this, chould Lot eee clearly the object Prussia's truly Ger. man policy {s etriving to attain, would only require for the Cispeliirg of their doubts to recollect the ceciarations of the goveirment to the natioral representation, tho 1aani- feetations so clear and unastmous of this representation iteelf, aud lastly, the words, eo simple and full of meaa- fog, that were uitered by his Royal Bighness the Prince Regent at the close of the grasion. Having for many long months done all she could to re- feist the preseure of certain minor German States that wanted to dreg her into apath contrary both to Germany's and Ave 's iptcreetr, kaving core all she could to main- tain the uxity 20 important for their commoa country, when, ceepito er efforts and most urgent warnings Prozsia raw that a State cf Southern Germany proposed, notwithsianding, to the Diet, the cstabliehment of an obser. vation corpe without any trea motive arising to jaetify fuch @ measure, nothing more was loft for her but to pro ra in the cost cnergetic manner against such a proposi ion, Any other conduct could not baye been reconciled either with the rights or duties of Pruagia in the Diet, er with the precise declarations so recently ultered from the throne of Prussia in face of Europe, or more especially with ber digoity and position a8 a great Power. OPINION OF THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. The Commission of the Prussian Chamber of Deputies preeenied a report last month, on the position of thet country in the present crisis, of which the following is @ ey nopeia:— Tho Coromiseion unanimously approve that the govern. ment bas taken end conserved, in ite character of @ groat Power, a position as mediator from the day that the Tiatian conflict bad taken, by the interferonce of France in favor of Sarcinis, more and more serious Proportions; And it considers that the settling of this conflict dovoives on the united care of the five it Powers. The ministers present at the diecuseion declare that Proreia from the beginning bad left no doubt as to her View of the afair, Prussia being on friendly relations with all the Powers, and most particularly with Eogiand, when the Talian question, in which in the firot jostunce she wes not directly joterested, waa brought forward, Had she taken part with Austria she would have been alieneted from Russia and Kngiand, and instead of main. taining tho peace she would have provoked a war; more particularly that, at that moment the conflict did’ not in reality exiet, butonly ao sppretenvion that it would ar- rive, withoogh the dimensions were not foreseen, as there existed no precise difference, By taking part with Aua- tria, under such circumstances, Proce. would bave absi- cared all proper judgment in the nJcir, and would bave novepted the solidarity of « policy { Austria parsuee alone, and in which Prose: bas so 1.gbb whatever to par- te pate. Tre Commicsion was of opinion that the conduct of the government in this circumstance was ia scvordance with not only the interests of Prueeia, but of all Gor- weny. ben even the struggle between France and Austria in should be the foreranner of other projecte and ideas more vast, which might threaten Prussia aud Gertaaay, it would have been contrary to the P'ruesian and German io tererts to bave taken ap attitude or such steps as would bave drawn Germany into a war with France on tho borders of the Rhine, and other dangers, porhaps greater ftiil—and al] thet to prevent a war in Italy. Tt ts the affair of Austria hergelf to defend her position ie Ialy avd ber non German possessions. This is the more true that Ausiria herself has declared, in the proto- co! of April 6, 1818.— ‘The Fimperor, in not incorporating Lom! fn the elrole of Bide oder ctr eer eee cy ion whatev to extend his line of defence beyond the Alps. ig ‘The war in Italy mi; Probably cause events to ariso that would threaten tera of Germany; but it is for Prustia alone to judge when euch events arrive, if they are of @ nature to call forth the defensive force of Gor. many. Austria hag taken, to all appearance at least, the role of aggressor; she hna taken thie etep notwithstanding 1bo remonetrances of England and Prugeta, and all the ar- gumonts that Austria bas mado use of to this moment in bo ist justify this step. Proveia was the more in duty bound to disapprove her, inasmuch me an erroneous intarpretataoa might bave been put on her arming hor troops, as if to support the ultima. tum sent by Austria, ‘The Commission proceeded nex} to ox amino the line of , tense, Explanations are said to have boon demanded ro- specting the passage of Austrian troops through Bavarian territory, Twenty thousand men from Bohemia, ender Field Marshal Clam Gallas, being on Gicir way & Italy through Munich, the capital of that kingdom. At the eitting of the federal Diet at Frankfort om the ‘26th ult., the minor German States voted that ia certain eventualities military measures should be takea, Prussia claimed that in such case tho initiative should be accorded to her. Menatime reports contiaued to circulate that Prussia would call cut tho Landwehr on tae Sth of Jane. Tt ts said that France ts about to send a special Commis- eioner—Mons, Berredelli—to Germany with a view to compromize matters there. Te this state of things the part the German Confedera- tion may be called upon to piay in the war it ie yet im- poeelbie to predict, Should Napoleon order tho army under the Duke of Malakoff to tako up a position on tho Raiwe, the German States would doubtiess feel compolicad to send the federal army to that point also, to protect Akeir te ries, in which event the statement of the Pars cerreependent of the London /osf may bo verified, who It is Lelieved Ly some people thal the small German States, with Prussia ot their head, will eventually come to the resovig of Austria. Uf so, the war would Uecome umiversal, For Keseia could not i /herwire than join France, which woud involve a revolt of the whole Chrutian popilaten the Fost, ond within a yéar we might find the Russians af Con- stantineple, lL will thus be scon that the position of Germany is full of Cificuity and uncertainty, With all bor best interzets demanding that sho showtd remain ovutral ia tha war, tho force of circumstances, mapy of them est!l anforosson, may compel ber to take an active part im the contest. Compliment ty an jpresican Pilot ta Eng: jand, (From the Liverpool Meroury, May 24 | La:t evening s dinner was given by the Ltrerpoo! pilota at the Brunswick Hotel, Ciaytou square, for the purpose of paying ® compliment to Mr. Joba F. Clark, @ pilot Lelong cto the city of Now York. It appears’ that Mr. Glark Piloted the Cunard stearsbip Africa out of New York on her iast voyage, but tn consequence cf a north east cnie he oruld not be land-d, apd was brovght over to this part, On several cecasiona the picts of Liverpool and America bave uncer similar circumstances been taken aviay from their homer, bot they bave always received the ctmost kindness from the aatoctated pilots ix both countriee—in fact, theae incidents have created a fraternal feoiirg be tweem the piicta of the two nations, which bas always been shown wherever ap opportunity such as the preseat offercd itoelf. Upwards of fy sat cown to dinver, and would bave been coustdorabiy augmented but ie abaenco of many of tas pilots eogaged onduty. AB rogerde the cinner, it wes rerved cp with the liberality and good taste which have ever distinguish. ed the Broréwick Hotel. Mr. Tog, Davies presided, aud the vice chair was by Mr. Wm. Parry. After the cloth wes drawn the Chawmar gave the toasta of ‘fhe Queen,’’ “Prince Albert and the rest of the royal fawily,’’ tollowed by “The Army nud Navy” aud “The President of tho United States,” at otf which were introduced in appropriate terms, and’ ack sowledged with every demonstration of loyalty. Chairman then proposed the toast of the evening, which be ssid was that of their worthy friend, aud, thogit separated from them by the Atlectic in the discharge of bis ordizery dut ce, be would cali bim their brother pilot (Appiavee.) He eluded to Mr. Clark, who bad hovored ibem with bis company that evening. Ou several occa- sions Tiverpeo! pilots bed been carried away, consequent op foggy 6nd boisterous weather and the prevaleuce of porthweet gales. Several of those now iu ibe room could bear testimony to what be tad stated, they having been carried away under si~ilar circumstances. But they would all say that when they landed on the shores of America the fricuds of their guest, Mr. Ciark, and men holding the eame position as themselves, namely, the Pilots of the great commercial city of New York, had Aiwass ebown tho greatest kircuess to the Laverpoo! pilots, and treated them with the greatest courtcsy. la | fect, he might say that thoee taken awey, instead of look- | Te vpon it a8 @ misfortcne, were almost disposed to | +bipk it a pleaevre, from the kind treatment they received | st the hance of the New York picts. (Applave.) It ' Was not often that in Liverpool they kad ao opportunity of cxpreseing the pleaeure they felt on euch occasions, ard reciprocating it with apy of their brother pilots on | the other side of the Atiantic; but an opportusity aow | presented itself, though they bad had one or two other | Occasions of doing eo. such occasions they bad cn ceavored to exprees to the pilots of New York how grate- ful they felt for the kindness accorded to Liverpool pilots who bad been taken awey. They wished to cesient moro clozely the feeling beiween the pilots of New Yor avd Liverpoo!, an¢ not so much between the two bocies as to Promote a union between two powerfu! aations. He refer- yed to the unions which exicted between this conntr? and Atmerica arugipg out of Chambers of Commerce, Mercaa tle Marine Associations, ana similar bodies for the pro- tection of the commercial intereeta cf both natious, and comparing these with the conzection between ths New York anc Liverpool pilots, said that so long ss such sy mpathice existed between the different bodies it would be a hopeless cate if they were to attempt to engege in a war. (Applause.) He trusted tbat the reciprocai feeling | which existed between the Liverpool and New York pilots weuld continue, and not only 20, but that it would extend to the people of both countries ag well as their govern. mente, and 80 prevent the recurreree of ony mieunder- etoncipg Letween them which might affect the interests of either party. Iv conclusion, be proposed (the Health of Mr. Clark and the New York Puots.” toast was Crunk with three timee three.) Sir. Coanx, ip responding, expressed bis thanks for the kin¢nets sod courtesy shown to him, tbrough the Cbair- man, by the Liverpoo! pilots. He could not oxpres self in the manner be would wish oc such ud occuai t he hoped ibe time m’ght come when he could return’ the compliment, snd give & practical proof of bis aincere re- gord for bie’ Liverpool frieacs, or rather breturea, if ho might be allowed to call them co. (Applause) He concluded with an assurance that he sbould be heppy wren be saw any cf the Liverpool pilots on tse other eice of the Atlectic to receive thom with the samo kizdoces which had been shown to him since his short ptey in Liverpool. (Applause.) The Vice Chairman pro- posed ‘The Bogton Pilote,”’ and added that, having been taken away to thet port, he cculd speek from experience to their kind treatment. With regard to the two nations ‘ica, £0 long as that good feeling whicb England need not have any fear of war from whatever quarter it might come. (Appi uso ) Myr Clarke propored the toast of “The Liverposi Picts,” which, being in reatity ‘our noble selves,’ was druak with etthusinam by the whole of the company. Mr. Evvcsoy, ag ® pilot who had been carried away to America, where he bad spent a month #soke of the kiud treatment be received from the pilots on the other side of the Atiantic. ‘a fact,’’ aid be, “my money was always bad; they would never let me pay anything.”” (Appisuse auc levghter.) t Lon, nother pilot whe had also becn taken to Am2- expreseed bimeelf to the game effect, aud added that though ip a distant land be was surrounded with friends, who cxtenced to hima the right band of fellowehip. (Applacee.) He was rroad of the present epportunity of mai BucD a x! Statement, and expreseed m Lope that, os ( kind Provicence which had p coming bere would take him 7 (Applaure ) He proposed tho 1 New York Pilots” (Applaurs ) ‘The Vice Cuaraany pro. ucet rege = fa ga‘ety, Le Boston and “Our brother pilots at wea” Mr. Enwanrs also gave Tho American eaplaias trading to the port of Liv m0!) be spoke of in high terms for their court ment, Mr, Wrrxiaw i t need “The Cunard line and Mr. ©, Mae Iver, pasticg 4 high eulogium on toe steamers end their captaine expreesing bis confidence that Mr. Clark, who was to reiurn by the next veree!, would have & prosperous and comfortable royage. Other toasts followed, including ‘ Mr. Woodward, the tenior pilot of the port,” +The Chairman,” « Chairman,” &e,, &c.—ufter which the part We understand that Mr. Clark sails for New i as Vice separated. ‘otic to d in the Curard eteamor. The Liverpool pilots nave pro: eerted Lim with a photographic picture, executed by Mr. Millichap. The picture includes portraits of several of the plots of Liverpool, who havo been taken away to New York, besides that of Mr. Clark bimeelt. Dance ‘LOST ON THURSDAY EVENING, 9, some business papers belonging to John Robertson. in & Fulton ferry stage or tm Broadway, cear Thirteenth atreet ‘Abe Guder will receive the above reward by leuving them at 124 Froapect atreet, brooklyn. 10 REWARD LOT.“ ON MONDAY LAST, BE: tween 11 and I? c’clock A. M., either na Myrtie ave. une ce, Brook]; n. or on the Ful or ina Fifth avenue sitter ues Ne St clas "Sn Uterd rewari paid b= c Brothers, suctionsers, 162 broad Way 6 REWARD.—LOST, ON OR ABOUT THE 2TH OF 20 ‘May last, in coming, as aupposed. from Paterson, N. J., ta New Vork. & paper package, enclosiag four bonds given the stove remand wil be paid for iboke”retura'ta Senior, ¢ prove rewi or . p 19 Jobe street, i 6) REWARD WI.L BE PAID AND NO QUEST! $20 saked tor the return of @ lady's Frouch nay cone box gd dressing cose, large aize, mado of el wood, ini and bound with brass; bad tu it ar agreement (of value only. th pnngh, seou'ed, Ou which ts the owner's name of the box. enge in valued greatly a1 a gift from mmbrokers please stop the same, Cail street. $200 REWARD WILL KE PAYD BY THK SUBSORI- bers to any person who may be iratrumental tn the recovery and restoration of the st!ka and robes {rom our store on the night of Saturday. ‘he 6H Coy morning esrly. For partt a ULL as, om . at 18 West tide ‘of good uch ch 1 "&.00,'8. 1d Dey etroek. goods | PII OIA ARAB ARIA AAARAL RDA AAR +, MEBSHON, Ok at? PR&BON KNOWING WHE! G. be 1s, plosse call on Misa H. Merahon, at 522 Brosiwen, 1, you fa few ___ Bate LATE OF NOYtINaHAl 40 Contre stress, a meeting peuwual beuedie oO”. BUNDSED-{ Lost YOUR TRa0K, you this og. If you eanset,toea at 4 P. upper 7's J every Sunday. J: soriptures, 10s AM by Brot Reward Oat @ Peneral a es prarat Eotastou bc ie by 5 eae Bes & 8 . Union prayer meeting every morming, at 8 A M. (OKAL SERVIOKS ON THE FESTIVAL OF WHIT. C guedag, proce cahiin Ly ie rm Madi oralo, bal evening prayer'at 73, P.M. Eeate tree, % , WORT! ADEME, OTe motrow moruiog Babjed-The Redon of tas Motes —Ubeuntstry: ite relat waind, and LB apie Rad igh ay al Se BELIGIOUS SERVIOgs at x to morrow mormiog end Persians. Bveping- ia d smometseti ion ty experiment, DP Ammen. Pastas, OF 25 yor! ‘OLE lat g 9 thureb will presch oa rua M4 corner of Lrosd way and Thirty a! oe i Uni atreet Beats free. v: L GALVATION CONSISTENT WITR ibe Juatiget wilt Ve coualvered bm Ser. Moves Ballow 4 », O01 subject, ‘self Delusion.” Services com- ana 1 P. Moron Lily & bet OBUBCE.—KEV E O.PLAGG, OF BROOK- Downiog wmenolog at lyn. will preech t@ morrow (Suuday) evening, in the Hemmond etreet sod Waverley place. Ber: vices 1034 A, M.4a0d 7% P.M beats free. 7 vi NPR, SERCSAIGM CHURCH @WEDENBORGI aE) — Pubse worebip on Gundsy. ‘une i2, at iy rte Hall, 765 Brosdwey, st Wie a M. 4 VU. Besta free Rev, Joreph Peitee, of adizaton, Mess , willoillclste tothe morulag’, 4 LD JOBN STRRET FIKAT METHODIST EPISCOPAL Vv bureb —Preacklog to morrow rau) 103 x by the Ker. Bistop Jase, ad in the eveviog. aL% 0' 5 the Rey J Bolded, & 'D. Besidents nad strangers in tee lows? parbof (he city ave invited sents free ROTSSTANT RPISUOF AL MISSION CLURCA, UL'N- P ton Hall, Astor piace, tachargs of tke Ker Robert g. Dickson | Wine service every rondas, st 1034 o'cionk A. Me and 7352 M A160, or ‘sbureday evenings, wt 8 o'clook, ure invited, feats flee throughout KV, D. BOOK, BD AND KEV, WALTER CLARE, D.D.. of the Mercer strect church, witl prench in ths Fi eth otzeet Preaby.crian eburch, near Fight aveaue om Bebterk morpiog and eveaing as 1034 A.M. auth 2 AV. M& FROTHINGHAM WILL PREAOM At THE Lait cf bis anclety, Brond ray and Tetrty vorsad street, on desoont of the Sunday morning next, wpoa “Penteca ep! ” Jo the ceaning. “The mealty of Goa (BE FIZST INDEPANDENT SOO1KTY, BEY GEORGE TF Neves, uevta st tou, chasel. 72)" tr ndwaye ot se A winrd GP Me Gubjecta of discnures -Mocring’ “Ketiglyi ©: ? ig. “Eke distinction betweea and Thesicgy " Beatefree. TBE, BEY 8 #, OOREY, Witt, PREAOH the or Fignieenih strect Bapttet churcb, one door weet of Srenue, (o morrow morning and eveving In the event Oure men of the Bible, will be ora, the Progressive Young Mea."” LOST AND FOUND. (VANE ACHORE—& BCWBOAT, 18 FERT LONG, 4% / feet wide painted disc. oith botem; so -— ver patebes, Inquireof WM. TURTLE, Sew York Say mantery, New Jersey. UND—As VALUABLE SHIRT STUD. ISQUIEs oF re? Keale. 69 Pear! otrest, up etaire Y. A LOT OF CHESTNOT TIM- Roper upoored. to be riiiroad ties; they can be found at tery. Loquire of William &. Tuttle, at the third lecture on. ed. Bubj York Bay wane place. OUND—IN RENRY STRERT, NEAS CATHARINE A portemopnale, containing a small eum of money | The wner can obtain the same by spplying to A. MCCAFFRAY, ce street. 6 Ostbarn ce aveaue, ion pi 1 sok lace voll. ric pattern, round corners, A svitabe reward will be paid by leaving the same at No. SB Clinton pixce. OST—THRRE HARLEM RAILROAD PIRAT MORT coupons, dve ist May, 1859, Nos. 1,897. 87, 902, for peers. puttat revere, ice = ble reward 0@ paid on eo the J. G. Keke}, Bveving Fost Hullsing Lost 04 TEE APTRRNOON OF THE 8TH INST. OW ® Gecond aveore Maiirosd car. roll, directed, contain. ing pixteen cheets of written and priced matier on the aubject ofgvano. The toder will be suitably rewarded by returning the enme to 117 Wall otreet, JOBN B. BARDY, UST-HY A LADY, OG THE STOUP OF 198 BIXTH avenue, 8 purse ccoteiving a sum of money. The finder will receive the thanks texte, by © owner. and a portion of its ooa- leaving (Lat the above number. LOST, OF FEIDAY MOANING, ih” WaskTNGTON square or Fifth avenve lady's cold buoting ona Geneva make. Tbe fncer, on leaving tat at Joan K. Oi Jewelry store, 83 Bleeoker atreet, wil beJiveral'y rewarded. OBt-IN GOING PROM 92 BROADWAY TO PIER Xo 8 Ro:th river (by etage & part of tho dlvance).m porte, movtale contaiciog © $1 bill, some smal gold and ailver, an endorsed pete for $1,000, of ro use to avy one but the ec. The finger, ov returning the eametoO & B.S, Fouth street, will be suitably rewarded Loe oe A, CARBIAGR, ON THE EVSNING OF be Oth inst . while golag (rom Tbirty-firat Fonrth avenue, Broadway. Ji the Wali Ie Hr The fader willbe atliabis rewarded by ring it with, 4 oder wi re ea Shadwick & Ely, 264 wick streets ‘OST. MWeRD WILL BE PAID FOR 7158 BR. L cover, pocketbook contaming $205, ia ree bad tase: State meuey, which wae lost yesteday morzing, J citerin Lovejoy's hotel ee tee vietoky thereof Tune k if &. J, MaUDON ALD, No. 110 New Canal street, O6T- ON FRiDAY MORNING I01H INST, AT OB near 46 Dunas etreet, a poexetbook, containing @ small| sum of money in bank bills, together with four enecta aad| three premisory noies—one chi drawn by Ubaries amount $646; cue for $159, drawa by 8. P Colt; one for $23, crawn by DL. D. Cram ara one by 8 0. Wheel two cetes mace by Louis Bacford, one fur $2,900 ard one for} $500; algo ove note ‘made by William Van Amburgh for $945, ‘The payment of the above checks and sutes having been sop: pes thes ure of uo use te any one But ihe owner, 1'he Oudee| will be literally rewarded by returnine the same to the ownse| at bic place of business, 643 Greenwich atrert, corner of Bar- row WaLTES VAN AMBURUH, STEAMBOATS. WEW STRAMLOAT FOR BALE--I8 iy rupping order; 160 fect bye * ‘7 feet beam. 280 tone, and! light draught ap} D. BENNO, 53 Yeox slip EgPoOBT, OLIFt aN PE6TH AMBOY-Mak. Ie. ll tbe landiage iusise —Steamboat (ULA49 leave upper side Barctay etreocevery day. except Gaturdava at A. Peck 820 AM Out bravpiying STREBEN KROBKSTB, 63 + outh street ibys & LAKE SUPBRIOR—THR SPLENDID LOW PARA} suye sicewheel upper cabin STP aMSK ILLINOIS JOHN PRASER, MASTER, wll leave Devoit, Mico\,m, reguterly at ¥ o'clock PL Ma, on the following daym (-: ycria ou Lake Saver bac esch way: Wednretar, Tune tf otutey. July 23. Tuesday, augaat 2. Betnrday, June 2 Wedvesday, dn's 6 Fridny, August 12, Friday, July 16 Friday, August 2 Trave!lere con leave Wisrara Foils, Builclo ang Tlesvatna: by cars cr bons the previous evening, ang reach Deiroit time for the TIi'zote, ‘To plougure travellers or health seekers daring the summ more a trip on the Tinos to. Lake Superior ailveds aa op portunity unsurpassed on ‘bis contin: The distance, about 2.000 miles occupten g to 10 days. end ve "or informalan 0 by edteeiciog Lote wok rien eben re ‘ont this ourand preserve i fer eference iia OTIC“ FAKE FIFTY ORN?S TO NEWBURG. COR wall, Cold Spring and West Poist The steamer BRO a! WAY eri leave pler foot of reer touching at Obriato; every funday morniog at 734 O'clock. Keturning will Newburg at 134 o'clocl DAY, JON® 18, AND THURSDAY, JU 16, the steamer QURAN WAVE will leave amoa a 73(clnleck 4M. Spring street 7H, Grand slrect sip i, Bier No.4 North river 9. Fare’ for the Kxenraiom ‘There wMl be w Sine cxtiilon band of ransic socompany{ boat. The will make regular trips to Fishing curing the season. JUNDAY, JUNK 12—Tdk ONLY REGULAR BOA’ for Glenoove, New Rockall ialend, W a) Mw & y street Sq. ixth otreet £34, Thirty thirdetreet9'; Returning Icaves Gi eve at 3. M, and stopping at all the landings on retui Fare to Giencove 2c ; to strattenport Tei ARING, Clerk. ¥. B. The steamer Coean Wavo will makes trip to'tho #1 ing Bavks. ¥, FROM PIRS FOOT OF Ja STEAMER DeoaDwat, Thom Fins Voor her atrest, Yon Piece dh ad eras trike ing acd Haverstraw No freight roseived after 346 0’ end nore takan op faiurdava. rovided tor passengers aad carriages The fre large, Orit olsen and ply every Gtteen minater ‘This ferry ailosde & very Gesible rusort forthe cliicens of New Ye The sornery , pauiaade and forest at Weelinwken, in the diate viclvily Of the ending, abound wits }equtiful were S ravines on or wader toe paliaate slong tuo"river, fi quiet cruntry rasa Piovtce, actmols and « ildrea ean pry wocalibiul end delightful day at Weehawken. Perfect or maintsined on the growls of the company. Building lote now rfleeed for enle by the ferry enmpany oa favorable ter: Apply ot the office of fee'comany, ou uno Weehawken