The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1859, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1869. een, 96 the balt dozen shire of war which conatitute the | aval {orce Of Kas covntry would be unable to protect thom. Ja thix dilemma’ mary German ship owners are evceavering to sccore themacives by transferring | heir property to paturalized American citizens, of | whom there ‘are quite @ number residing in va. | ricur parts of the couptry, and to whom they give a Heneone bill of sale; after which they will boist the etar | spur ing acd be sefe from eepture, This may proda- b\ be cone by the parties appearing before tne United os Coneul ib avy Earopean port, and the transfer being ceroded by bm; bak whether an American register 642 given ta apy but av American port or Cusion & pot of law whieb I capnot undertake to de which will bave to be agcerta'ned, as ix ali pro- babliny a French op Rapdinian opulser will require, the obip's register to bo produced forthwi 10 1 f citer, whetber American chip owaere will admire suct | trovessciions, which tenc to deprive then In a grea mea, eure cf the wavapteges of the ourrying trade that would be thrown into their bunds tp tue event of a general war in Europe, bestces rvpuing the riek of involving the | country in disputes with the beiligerent Powers, If they | were bona fide sales it would be a different thing; but T | have rensod to suspect, or rather I am perfectly convinced, | that they are mere sbams, aod that as goon as the war Is over the sf disané purchasers would disappear from tae scene and the ebips reswine their original colors, Our Brussels Correspondence. Bavasais, June 2, 1859. Important News from BerlinePrussia Thinks of War— German T-oops om the Rhine—The Army in Italy—Na poleon's Potisy—Ine Spirit of Rewlution Abroad—Italian Unity—The Quistion of Neutrali'y—Dransfer of Owner. | ship—Newdral Gouls in Transit—The Cotton Trade—News | Hems, be , de, & ‘This package, which I hasten off, includes up to the last moment of closing the mail all the reliable information to be obtained in the politicsl, diplomatic and floancial cir- cles of this city. Your attentive readers will notice the importent letter from the correspondent of the Nord a Borlin, dated 29h of May. Itappeared in the Nord of yes teréay, and produced a profound impression here, and ‘was immediately telegrepbed to Paris and to the seat of | war, I have taken some paias to inform myself of the sources of inspiration of this letter, as woll as to learn why such extraordipary importance is attached to it, I regret to say that it is the firct iadication that the Austrian: policy has at last triumphed over the pradont neutrality of Prussia, The Vieuna correspondent of the London Times was right. We ehall shortly see nearly 400,000 | men on the banks of the Rhine, and a cooilict which will conyulse al! Northern Earope. Bat I must etill adhere to the opinion (hat it is not Prussia who is to blame, Sbe goes into the war egainst her proest, agaiust her judg- ment, and against her interest, Sha will come cut of it With a loes of power in the Confederation, accompanied by an Austrian influence in ail the departments. | The advance of Gsribeldi inte Lombardy, and the pro: | clawatioa of Prince Napoleon, aro the eases weiz°d upon | by Austria to draw Fruésia from her neutral anchorage. | In my last letter I stated, what every well informed man in | Europe has known frou the first, that France intended to fight the Austrians wiih Italians and her discontented popu- lations in Hungary and other provinces. Napoteoa knows his game, and be knows that If he can orgautze and arm | the people of Italy and Hungary that hie own army will | be froe, citer as a reserve a8 a base of operations, or for domestic defence. It must not be forgotten that the peo- ple heretofore bave never had the moral support of a Stropg basis of operations tn their encounters with their on tyrants. The first Napoteon felt the need of such a sup- | port, for there was at Paris neither men or money to aid hum, He bad to subsist bie army by tae imposition of levics upon the countries through which he passed, ant recruit Lis army by fore:zo enlistments. Behiad nim at home was @factious intrigve,acd a civided nation worn down by revolution ond exhausted by national want. Tae case ie Low reversed. France is proaperous; at Paris is a stroog and united administration; tue Empress and ber child concentrate ia therus-ives the loyalty and enthusiasm ‘of the people; the army at home is well provided, and the ‘one ip Italy merely exercising. In fact, the most power- ful military nation of Europe ia creating an advance guard and ® great revolutionary army in Italy, which will soon de increased by recruits from Hungary and other placss, and this revolutionary army will then make the grand tour of the Continent ‘before all is over. Surictly speak- ing, the Freueh army may not crozs into Austria. Strictly spcaking, France may nci go beyond her piedged word to Europe But again und egain’ recurs the question, who can ey the storm of popuiar revolution? How beats the heart of Poland as cach Wind bears on its wings toe sound Of arms in Italy? How the blood of Hangary flows bot and fast; how the women who were lashed im the market Pinces by Austrian soitiery now turn their faces to bus- ‘bance and brotbers and lope for revenge. How the ten miiions of Christians in European Tarkey who have wor- sbipped God in hidivg places and erected the croze as the sacrea emblem of their faith to the caves 0; mountains now Cream of temples in the open air and church spic gleoming in the fun. How modern Greove chan roves of ber anciest giory, sud which, fading an echo in the Jonian isles, swells the chorus of tres dom which now comes up from the | of tiny millions of people Napoleon can no more stay this storm than could Louts Pi the destiny of tbe Bonaparte family. The cay the peope’s re tribution 18 at band, and woe be to Prussia it ave brings down upen Germany tse wrath due, and juatly due, to Austria. Perbaps the Cabinet at Berlin may make. ose more effort for peace. Prussia being in the lead, may ofler to France the offices of mediation before j viuing in the contiict. Inceed, this is talked of among diplomats, and Nagland certainly will, aided by Russia, back this policy, as you Will eee by the translations sent you. Yet, the march of mated valve of about four millions of fravos. Several of these vesteis Lave wirrady arrived at Marselliva, The Coustitucicnnel, whose official importance a6 a jour- pul is second to the Momiteur, direets atvention to tag feeling munitested 19 the Unsted States in favor of tay Jtahan cause, ond 10 the approval given to the intervea- tion of France io the copdict between Avatria and Pied mont. Itsays the Italian question bas appeared to the Americans ib sil Ws sap ivity aa? grandeur. They have Uoderstood that, ou the ope band, there was the tllegal oppression of an Cotte people; und On toe other, the noble d.aie of thas people recovquer tveir nationality sud independence, ono tac generous resolution of a fricudly Power flying 0 succor the weak and oppressed against We strong and ive oppressor Such umaaimicy, it ga} wae perbeps never belore witnessed ou the americsa Boil since U ays of Washington, foe Debats remerke:'—* frat among the objects which the Ausirian government deciares to be contradsad of wor i Coal, Tbvs that government ia more rigorous tau the French, wnico, by & recent deciaration, made bnown Ubhet 1 hao pever considered coal as contraband of war, and that it would corform to the eame rule during the present war. We may bere remind our readers that the English goveruiment, to whic the same question was supmited by Britien commerce, refused t> decide it, but left the belugcrent nations to determine what were the articles to be considered contraband of war, Now, the French and tho Austrian goveraments having adopted on this powt a diff revt ru'e, what will the Rogiish courts do when an English veeeel shalt be accused of having oon- veyed coal, and of having violated the neutrality? Will they conform to the ection of France or to that of Aus- trix? The case has pot yet preeented itself, but it may prove & real embarrassment to the English government.” Two medals, tended to be rent to Piedmont, are now Deing Feruck at Leone. Ove of them, of the ez» of a five franc piece, with a ring for suependiag it, besrs the egy of Napoleon Itt, ‘Zmperatore dei Francesi,’? and on the reverse the words taken from the proclamation of the Emperor to the French people, “Z'Iuilia deve essere Uibera seris all’ Adriatico de #aggio, 1859" The other medal Tepresents on ope sice Victor Emanuel, with the words, “*Viderio Emanuale 11., re Italiano.” and on the reverre. “At defensori detla independenza Raliano, Cavour, Gari- baldi, 1X09."” They are in copper, and well executed, Twelve letter carriers and clerks of the Post Oflice left Paris yestercay for the army of Italy, in order to comp ete the organization of the postal rervice. Some of the letter carriers are to De monnted on horseback. In fact, every Cay ietances the eifect of the war oa civil as well a mill- tary fe. Several young professors of mathematics in acboo 8, of known enginecring talent, have been summon- ed to the Emperor's neadcquarters The Gezette des Hopitaux publishes a letter from a sur. geon in the French army, dated from Montebello, which, ufter steting tbat there are 500 Freach and 300 Austrian t the new projectiles produce extraordi. {bat mavy more operations are antic!- pasted than when round bails were used. Prince Napoleon has left Leghorn for Ristora, wheace he is to proceed to Florence ‘The fifth corps d’armée is rapidly completing its organization, It bas received a parto? its artillery and cuvairy, avd the remainder is ox pected every day. The Priuce, tt is thought, will be apie {9 Commence operations in a week, I beiieve 1 pave told you ail the pews. Paris was getting impationt, and this ¥ranco Sardinian succese is re: ceived with becotning gratitude, Soctety here is always feverieh, The foct of the Emperor having started too soon for a grand atleir to signalize bis arrivel, aet the con- stitutional sarcatm of tue country busy. Everybody is ver with the pencil bere. You must not publisa, but that not prevent lithography for privatecirculation. So, in all the faubourg St Germain you are sure to meet ta- piewox of the K.og of Sardiuia ana Napoleon IIT., accompa. ed by ali their staff, exploring the memorable fleld of Mt repgo. Eacb wadividuel of the staf bears something ia hi band, What is it? Why,alorgoette; while many car ry beesete full of the same optical instrument, of all sizeb and oymepaions. The party, with the two monarchs at their hesd, are ecen carefully treacing over that memoravle field; every hillock, every etone, every clump is tuined over. What ao they seek? Why. the genius of war, which cixty years 2go was witnessed there, and has since been Jost — In this artistic sketch the portrait of the Emperor—bis pecusiar walk, his little pig eyes exploring sl) sround—is done with wonderful fidelity. However, these little successes, while tbe Emperor's artillery and a thousand thivgs besige, of which he was defidient, is being ebipped to Genoa, help to keep the national! vanity fed, and there‘ore contented. Horace Vernet and Theisso- nier, the great vational artista, are Alrea¢y on their road to record on canvaee the invincibility of France. Horace Coes it, We know, on w grand ecsle, and the wits will bave it that be is sent for to neutralize the effect of Theia- gonier, ¢ figures are Lever above aa incu or two bigh, and who was sent for first. When this fact was krown about Tbeiasonier the faubourg St, Germain cried, “On, yer, doubuiess we shall bave all the ropetitiona of e’sty years ago, but geen through the smal! ena of the telescope ” The Limprese Regent, with the little Prince Imperial, makes @ port of snowing hertelf daily in Paris and the Bois de Boulogue. Thad purcbesed to eend you & small pamphlet by orge Sand." Itsold rapidiy from the reputation of ite nutbor aod its title, “La Guerre,’ but it 18, I find, a mere rhapsody, of uo kind of political interest, PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL GYULAL TRRRIELE THREATS TO THE LOMBARDS. The enemy eeems anxious to raise a revolution in the rear of the army placed under my command, and thus force me to leave & povition which ; it eeema, be dares not uttark in trontin the open field. But this echeme will Lot succeed. New forces in imposing numbers will soon uriive from the other hereditary provinces of our august monareb; they will be sufficient energetically to suppre all attempts st revolution. The localities which will side wita the revolurion impede the retforcements sent to my army, or destroy the bridges or other ways of communi cation, will, I give my word for it, be destroyed by aword ond fire, To that effect I send the most formal orders to ‘he chiefs who command under me. I bope that I will not be forced to have recourse to those extreme measurce, und thet they will not add to the fatal consequences of war tbe horrors of civil strife in this country. Given at my headquarters of Garlagco, on the 25th of Mey, 1889. GYULA, Saribulci, and bts spleucid successes, bave electriiea Ea rope, aud the revolutionary party everywhere thiak 10 more of Napoleon end negotiations, but’ sympathize ocly with the leader of the voluuteers. Tae diflicuity is to stop him. The Austrians are in retreat everywhere, with the people, beaded by Garvbaldi, at their beels, and ‘some fine day they will al! go peli mell into austrian territory together. This 18 Austria’s object and desire, and here Will occur the complication which will give trouble, aod which I long since anticipated in my tetiers io the Herat. Observe, for instance, tue letter from Florence, which [ have taken from tbe Nord. You eee at once the rival ele- mente ip Itly manifestiog themsclves. Is Fierence or Turin to be the capital of new Italy? Is Tascany or Sar- dinia to be the metropolitan seat of power? Here is the true danger to Napoleon. the volunteers will cross over into Austria, Revolution will break out ia Gangary, and victory in Italy will jead to Italiaa disunion and discord, uniess, indeed, the vationality is formed in the midst of War, 98 was the cose with (he United states. In the financial worid tne premiums on war risks, eepe cially in Germany wad Centra! Earope, are advancing. ‘The question of peutraiity of course engages attention on every side, and is particularly interesting wt tuis moment. For it must not be supp ed that the davger fa over when neutrai goods ure landed at the sesport. Because the moment they leave the enip’e eide they ceane to be under the protection of « y—say of the United Staies—but are transferred to the Luropean consignee or owner. in the case of cotion the question of eutrainty is will more important, from the matance that tho great geats of consumption are in the ictertor of the Oo.tnent; and t cotton once landed from v> merioan flag, it is dle to reizure or confise eS Lue 8 citizen of @ uation at ¥ of etore, for enced b Our Paris Correspondence. Pants, June 2,1859, Field Marshal of bis Imperial, Royal and Apostolic Ma. Jesty, Commander of the Seccnd army, and Gengral Go. Vernor of the Lombardo Venetian kingdom, ‘FECT IN FRANCE OF AMERICAN SYM- PATBY FOR THE ITALIAN WAR. (Yransiated from the Paris Constitutionnel, June 1, for the New York Heratp ] The deep fecling produced in the United States by the Sroperial policy in the Italian question ts a remarable fact which should not remain unnoticed. The complete disin- terceiedness of the american people in the cause now de- bated in Europe—the aistance which separates them from the theatre of events, and allows them wo judge those events, perhaps with more equity than other nations, not £0 fer distant—the grievous prejudices which, util now, bad existed on the other side of the Atiantic against the preeent goverpmect of France—are so many circumstances Which render yet that manifestation of the New World’s eympachy in Gur favor more interesting to us. For 8 long time it was to the English press, and through many caiculated errors and malignant comments, that public opin:on iu the United States looked for information about Frevce and formed their opinion about our country. ‘the similarity of Janguaga, the frequency of intercourse between the British islancs and the American shores con- stituted the Fogiish journals the natural instructors of the citizens of (he trapsatiantic republic in all matters referring 10 European affairs, Thur is explained the suc- eres that gometines obiain béyond the ocean the most nies ogainat the nature and the tendencies of veroment, trom thence arise those falge and unjust r in ion to France, which would astonish uch if od not know their true source. Tne Americon epirit, itis true, adds gometimes ite exegge. ne to them; it smplifies the facts, and letsurely aade pretty facensed declamations, But, in fact, ut hod puiliy; its the medium in whieh it places ite Jocea Wb'cb 1A reepooeible for its errors and injus- f the time mvomntary. tse more remsrkable that this time ie United States could not have been rightly perceived and well judged. We toredit Jor that. Speciouz reasonings nor supposittons have not Jed it astray. It could teliher by interested preventious nor * Italan question hag appeared from afar in y and wit its grandeur to the Americans. Ibis, therfore The News from the Svat of War—Feverish State of Paris— Amertcan Sympathy for laly—Coal Cmtraband of War— The Smaller Dearis of the Campaign—Wit of the Parisians, de. The fortune of the Allis is assuredly in the ascendart. The insurrection of the Vaiteliine is coutirmedoa all | sides. Tbe Aurtrian officiais and gendarmes haye been { either imprisoned or driven away. A revolutionary army is being formed at Sondrio, the chicf town of the district. The peopie of the country are flocking to it en marie, ‘The Pouree has responded to this cheering intelligence by an unwonted buoyancy. Throe per conta are now at 62f. G0c., and ail vecurities have proportionab!y improved, | By @ decree ot the Emperor, sigued at Aleesaudria Generals of Brigade Baron Richepanes, Foltz, Sol and Soumain have been promoted to the rank of Generals of | Division ; and the following tweive colonels, Dieu Pour- | cet, de Premonvilie, ce Muironthon, Gayot de Leaparty Jaspart, Getty de Movtola, Micholer, Ridonel, le Vasson Sorval, Jarras, de Dree and Bruno to that of Brigade, | General Forey is promoted to the dignity of Grand Cross | of the Legion of Ecnor. General Bianchar, Colo Cambricls, Mene de Belleton (ince deceased), and Con Dumeenit to the ravk of Commanders. Egat other Lieat Colonel# and Chefs de Bataillon to that of Officers, aud | making thirty. three vomirations to that of Knight, a'l for distinguished serviccs in tho combat of Montebello Sixty-eight militery medals have been also coaferred on non-commissioned ofticers and privates for the same affair. The government of the f rals of | es hag just adopt is said, a very werious mcasure, having prohibited tue ox- portation of wuipbur | af this siatemect be true, it is the first oMcial act of King Francis If. Letiers from Naples inform us that the funeral of the late Kicy was to take place on the Bist of | May or Let of June, woti! whicb event it was not custom. | ary for the new Kiog to take part in any epcia baaneen General Vial, woo was exapicyed in nee npoken of a8 the now Direvvor of F @Aquila, uccle of Frente I. is ne;bew io remain faithful to ihe Aud the | Queen Dowager, the young Queen and the Aus trian Atubasrador urge him Lo keep bear him the states- men who Were the adviser of his father A young mi¢shipmay of the name of Sclcandrouze ar rived at Toulon on tue SOB, en route for Pare. Ho carried deepatches from Admiral Jurien de Ia Grav ere, from the Adriatic. To meke the greater haste, he bed twised by night at Rimini, and on order to reach Leghorn bet pissed through several towns in the Pontifical Sates ovcuyet by the Auetrians, Be stuter that be was geveral tumes arvestod bat hie fluency in Englieb enabled bim to pace for & nxtive | cf that Couey. Bit reception a6 an Bughenuias UY sue 2 vetrianh, he Be to be eabarrassing. | Aumits: Gruvicr Vorsels, Of the exti- ' encourage big } cen acd y underetood thaton the one hand there as i Gppreesions of an entire people, and on the other the noble Gesire of thet people to reconquer their rationality and ipcependence, and the generous resola- tione of a friendiy Power flying to the succor of the weak aud opprersed againat the strong and the opprestor, Thus reduced to ity true expressiong, the cauge that we depend on in Italy has quickly met with all @ eyMpatbies of a pation proud of baving freed itselt ati chains, and bas Lot discained foreign help wo ob- that result 'y tho cxtracts of the journals which we havo quoted, re have been cnabled to judge for themselves bow warmly the public sontiment in America has pro- nounced in favor of Italy, with what justice the rédle n by France bas been appreciated thers. Per contra, eame journals have not spared the Engliah govern- nent cn this occwion. Tao last packet has brought us, among others, articles from the New Yous Hexatp, the ity of which towards the British Cabinet, goes even, according to oor opinion, beyond the bounds of equity. What authoriz# us to draw attention particularly to the Gicpositione of the Atseriran public, is that various cir- cumstances prove that they are siucere and universal, It wouls be sufficient to cite the names of the various | Journals to conclude that the gencrality of the people of (be United States spplaud the French policy in Italy, and <Zprees wishes for the triumph of our cause. But what ig a stronger proof is that the American Jetters in the | Ecgush journais testify to the sympatby which is mani. feeted inal) 8, amongst ail parties and in all ways. Tuut the Boston correspondent of a large London jour- bal esye that the “current of opinion in the United States « decidedly quite erti-Auatrian; that those who do: not Tee en aby ciber subject are tnited in thelr sympathies for Italy and France; that the organs of the pregs con- \nually at war on all other questions make but one in their opin: vpon the European war; that the republi- avd the democrat go hand in hand when speakin about Europe hat the abolitoaiet, who looks upon them ag children of perdition, agreos vee ubout the Italien ethion,?" | "em When they de fe may Call thi? an unexpepted miracle, eco in the United Statce by the straghtforwar) chav ee we French policy. Such ® unanimity was perhaps never be fuse witnesdod on the, American toil sluice the days of Washington, ‘This union of opposite parties ie lone’ burs preg, no Goubt, v ten we bear in ming that America 1: perfectly ¢isinterested im the event which has occasioned | it; but it neserthelers retaing ail its eloquence: and thia Judgment, comin to va, appears t attention. We bad to record this valuable testimony rendered to truth, and we accept it aa the omen of a fortunate return of public opinion ia the United State to a sound and eqt- table appreciation of tbe policy and acts of the French government, THE WAR IN A RL from puch a distance, and £0 favorable more impartial and the more worthy of SIAN POINT OF VIEW. [St Petersburg (Mey 23) correspondence of the Nord, trarcieten for the New York Henan J ceived news of the affairs of Monte- Jo end Castegeio, You may easily imagine with what tevery one read the telegraphic deapatsh contain- Hem tae devai’ O° Loo ComOat, ine more 8 that the public hove been impatiently waiting so long some news which Doighs be reany vcnsidered as ® zerlous commencement % military operations. Notwithstanding, we must look fo Bometbing cise, in that impatience of the public, thas mere ourroeity. Every ove is convinced that energy is the only means to arrive ata prompt re-establishment of peace; for that reason cach ove says to himyelf that if the army Frasco Barde remuina victorious, as tacre is every reason to sup: pore it will be, Aus® Mi then oe obliged, by her suc cessive defeats and the delabsement of ber foances, not oply to accept, but to come forwurd to meet any arravge eu! thet will perait her w get out of the difflouit pos: then ip which she bas voluntarily placed herself, more Dy obstinacy than by any political considerations, waich copeicernvons would most assuredly have oictated to her a lie of copouci more sober and more reflecwed. [he Englieb journals have wiready spoxen of overtures whicu bave been made to the British Cabinet by the Cabinrt of Vienns—overtures by which the latter wishes the Be tieh Cabinet to prepare the means of a pacific arrangement or | ® recopcilement with tbe Frenob government. ‘This news of the Evgiish journels is doubt prema- | ture, notwithstanding it appears to ve of great importance, | It proves that in Exgland mapy partake of our opinioo, It proves tbat there they are pereuaced, ‘ike ourselves, that Austria not only cannot sustain without ierribie sacri fice a long war, but further that sbe feels the dauger of bor situstion, and desires to find some meavs to enter ou ap arrangement Notwithsterdirg ali this, I don’t think ibe moment bus yetccme. After Davide forced the French. arwy to enter Piedmont, Austria eabnot, more tbau upy ober Power, pretend that that army should quit Italy wisbout’ having obtained the obji ct proposed; bot what is impossible to. aay may be quite possible to- m0rT0W. In presence of acomplete defeat, would Austria wish to continue the war? She would congeot sooner, as her proper wteresie would advise Ler, to sacrifice Italy, she porres: ied iS more prejudicial than profitable to her, wbick hus been for some time suiliciently proved to ber, On tbe other bard, admitting that the fortune of a) 18 ebovid pot be entirely covffary to Austria, aull, io- stead of elevaung her pretensions, she ought to accept with cegerness aby arrabgement shich would honosaviy pot sp €pa to the strogele. Admisting, then, as it 18 hoped we may co, that Love of the great Powers who have rms'nead nentral ustii now will join in the affair, one Day reseonadly euppose that in one Way or otuer we bail see the peace re established before the end of tae one t It je not, then, a8 I have eaid, # movement of simple cu. riceity which makes us wait with impatience the news of tome decisive combat; itis the impatience to hear strike the bovr for axoivtion of the question; it is the earnest desire for the re establishment of peace, for the consoli gation of which this war bas been eniered on—at least on the part of France; a desire which we abare equaliy with the rest of Europe, We have been reproached with showing bus little generosity or good will towards Avstria, notwithsanding the difficalt and terrible position in which she is placeé—a porition which may be considered us ua expiatica of ber past errors. 1 *cuid not cali to mind bere, that a nation cannot easily forget the grave offences that we buve at a certain period proved op the part of Austria. I would not, either, dpeak of tbe grievances that we bave a right to brivg forward sgaynot her for baving batlled, by her inconsiderate ulti- testu, the efforts of the other Powers for tne main'enance of peace. I would only obgerve tbat it is rather a desire to see pence established, than a sent'ment of vengeance that guidce the public opinicn. No longer believing it pos- eidle 10 sce the affairs of Italy brought to the polut from which they began, nor judging it desirable that such ebould be the case, the public opipion must see io the success of the Fyanco-Sarde army the gurest guarantee of a prompt reestablispment of peace. Such is the mobility of the situation of the public mind sith us at this moment; and whoever should think otherwise will find himself wonderfully deceived. The jourbals of the south of Germany, friends of Aus- tria, reprouch our prees with not satisfying itself with judging severely Avetria, but to have changed its sonti- mets with regard to Prussia, by treating tbat Power in a manner lees friendly then heretofore. Although this ac- cusation is entirely false, it bas been reproduced by a great pumber of pspers, and particularly by the Gazette WAvgibourg, of the 14th’ May last. However, I can assure you Wat no one of our journals has ever attacked Prus- fis, nor spoken of that Power in less friendly terms than before, ag the Gazette d’Augebourg provenda. On the con- trary, the last dispositions of Prussia concerning her neu- trality were received with equal sympathy and favor bow by the press and the public opmion in Ruasia. ‘The pews of the retreat of Count Buol has produced here great sensation, although we cannot understand the ignification of this event in the present circumstances, and with respect to the influence it might have at this mement. DIPLOMATIC CIRCULAR FROM THE POPE. DANGFR OF A REVOLUTION IN THE ROMAGNA: The following letter has been received in Paris from Rome, cated the 28tn of Mey:— T can to-day give you the note addressed toall the mom- bers of the Dipiomatic Body accredited here, and particu- Jarly the French and Austrian. It ig to this eflect:— PALACE OF THE VATICAN, May 3, 1859. The hopes entertained of maintaining peace in’ Europe have bot been fuifliled. According to the announcemente in the cfficial journels, and from the formidable prepara- tors for war mace by the two nations, it is clear that hoa- tilities will goon commence. Such a siete of things seriously effects the heart of the Holy Father, who, invested with the sublime character of the common, Father of the Faithful, and ag the Vicar of Him who js tbe Avthor of Pesce, as likewise in accordance with the duties of bis Apostolic ininistry, desires nothing, Lor does he demend anything of God, in his present pray- cs, but to behold so dear and precious a blessing as peace prevail over the whole earth. Yet, amid the sadness which fills his beart, his Holiness loves to trust in the good feeling of the Powers to arrest, or at jenst dymuwieh the dangers which menace Europe, if ithe impogmible to avertthem. Whatever course events may take, bis Holiness demands, with reason, that in case of war the neutrality ehal be respected which the Pontf- ca! goverpment ittcuds to maintain as suitable to its cha- cter—& neutrahty from which it can never deviate, as t Geclured under other circumstances, and as it now de- clares for good reaacns, His Holinees expects, thereforo, that daring the present war lis neutrality will be respected, and that any col- ison will be avoided which mught inflict injury om the Fomsn States ana the subjects of the Holy Soe. Alhovgh the Holy Father is fall of conildence in the reagons already expreseed, yet on fo im- portent & question he thought it his duty vo give tothe un- versygned Cardinal Secretary of State the special charge to acdrees to your Excellency the present note, with & request to communicate it to your government, aad to give it to understand cf how much consequence it is to leave the Pontificial government and its States in @ con- dition which alters in no respect the neutrality which is peculiar to it by reagon of its exceptional character—a neutrality which tbe public law acknowledges and which the great Powers have ail admitted under similar circum. rtances. In expectation that your Excelleacy will make an aflirmative reply to this communication, the under- feigned has the honor to renew the sentiment of his high consideration, JAMES Cardinal ANTONELLI. France has accepted the neutrality of the Papal States, but it is eaid Piedmont bas not; consequently we may see Piedmontere toldiers eater the Legations; but France will interfere, no doub’, to avoid such a complication. There is no doubt thata revolution will shortly break out in the Romagpa; everything is ready for an explosion. ‘the French police bave, by order of General Goyon, imprigoned the following individuals atfUivita Vecchia: — Ciro Lupi, Secretary of the Obamber of Commerce; Felix Avianl, Carles Berlingeri, Giachetti Sestrai, inspector of the argenal, and three other persons. They were arrest ed on suspicion of being war particans of Austria. ‘Tbe Scparture of volunteers continues. Yesterday 800 set out. They were accompanied to the railway terminus by a great crowd. The situation of the States of the Church is becoming critical, THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA LEAVING VI- ENNA. [Vienne (May 20) correspondence of London Timos.J As the Gepurture of the Emperor Francis Joseph for Italy ts ep event of importance, a brief account of ibe circumstances attending it may perhaps be acceptable to your reacers. it was geverally known that Majety intended to Jeave Vienra on Suncay, but, as few persons were aware tbat be would etart at Eleven o'clocl: in the morning, there ‘Was Do greut crowd m the streets leadmg to the railway termipue, At half-past ten the high civil aod military bities Were wesembled im frone of the terminus, and sbertiy betore eleven the Emperor and Empress made their Eppenrance in an open carriage. Aitbough there was vo verement cheering a thelr Ma- jeatice Crove through the streets, the reception given to the Monarch wae of the most flaitaring descrip Ag he passed every hat was removed, and few beads were co yered until the carrioge wag out of sight. During the drive fom the glac’s to the outer lines of the city my acre was very near the iraperial equipage, aud concequenily J couta boi and hear what passed. The words “God bless you!” (“Gott egns Swe”), must have bect: uttered ceyeral thousand times ‘in the course of ten minutes, und the miner's favorite expression * Giuck auf!” ccete to you!’’) more than once reached my ears. eppeared to me that the Sovereign and the people ere equally moved, for the former, who looked very pale, bowed guch jower than 1s bis wont, and may of the jeter actually shed tears. On reaching the iarge open space in font of the terminus my numbered venicle was 2/1 up, and J can therefore only relate on hear- bacqnently occurred, & addreseed a fow words to tho military eutherities, who were standing at the entranco to the hall, Mojcety acended the etairs leading to the platrorm, ere we base farewell to his ministers and the bigh | Court dignilaries. After having cordially ebaken hands ‘al of the persons present, the Emperor banded her Majesty into the carriage, and ‘immediately followed her. The Emperor, who is naturally a stern man, is mid to have rupprersed bis emotion wita diflicnity, The poor kmpreys, who waa w accompany ber contort to Murzzurchlag, the second station on the other side of ihe6 womnering, War tadiy depressed, and as pale as 8 lily. The principal military mea who have gove with hig Majesty are tho Archduke William, the Gencral of Artil- tery, Beron Hees, and the Adjutant Generals Count Grunne, Baron Kelner, and Baron Schlitter, ‘The Empe- ror’s military chancellerte left on Saturday evening. IS COAL CONTRABAND OF WAR? [From the London Post, June 3. The Paris Moniteur a few days ago contained this an- pouncement— Up to the prevent time the kimperor’s go- vernment bas never considered coal as an object contra. tord of wer, and we are able & announce that it will, curing the present war, continue to conform to thia view of the question.” No doubt there are many persons in this country who will say that this d buted to theeo two cons\erations—first, that Fra conduct of ner waval and military operations, ‘oglieh or other foreign coal; and secondly, that sho makes this concession with perfect eecurity €o long as her enetoy hus no power upon the #ea to interfere with coal or any other article which France may want. It is ungeneroue, 4s well as unfair to altempt to attach such selfish Motives to the {nternational policy of Fraaco. The other day a Mavenester paper, _usaally well ipform ased thas #rotice had devormfaed to con 8 cay what After aires rider coal con, < of war, reason whicn it aa Signed was protection to vai ndustry. Jé farther de- feribed this policy as pulcidal on the part of France—n Power whict tame of war, ¥ depend upon England for the pur n article which, Jo consequence of the jutraduction of seam wawigation, is equally valulie foc the purporee of war es for tape of suort of never: peace, The Frevch government during the proseat wir OO», 10 the mort straigbtforward wod LouLat Ganuer, de Clored MS InteOHon to Observe Without aljeration the pro Visiobe Of its wncteDt prize code. Tow Quenn of Kagiaot, iH cogaged ip war, could to-morrow, by ma order in coun Ht Occlare coal or aby other wrtia'e of ambiguous mee” to be contraburd of war, because this country is com paratively unfetered by irvsti«g wdich Duce Iwid coma vari tranand Oa the ober han Feacee, wiieb for more than a century ba oppoeed Lhe ex treme belligerens rights whicd this eountre UDO the (ate Rurean War pad eueceestuily resorted, is hound by amu Uphoity of treaties, which, without #ay rofernove to the Oisenveries OF MOJerN Kelenoo. prevent ber fro eniarg ing ber estalogue of eoursaband wiKoovt doing Vivace bY Hgahons which form part of the public Inw of WN ajonty of Europoan States. France has alwtys wat 10 ‘this’ principte-—to copaider ag coutrebacd oaly euch Br Hole gpd such merchandise a8, in the words o Valin, ‘vent ia forme d'un instrument pouvant servir divect ment d Vege dela guerre” Oval, every ous will adic, need not cireetiy *udserve the purposes of war, and tusrolore the goverrment of France, ia having Dow formaly ex- ‘uded this article from the catalogue of contra band, bes only followed and oboyed a weil known sod sully recognized principle of ber prize cove, The efleot of the recent abuouncement in toe Moni feur open the commerce of this coustry will be great. true, hea Mojeaty’s miasters have placed in their decla- vation of poutralty a catalogue of contraband, which neither correctiy repreaeuts Eoglish practice, aor Coaiine tatisfactory imformation reapectiog those ruics of mari- tume war which France or Austria muy be expected to va force, By holdipg out the terrors of the Foreiga Ealist- ment Act, they have left the shippiog interest ia this country sii! io doubt whether a British snip laden with coa! from Newcastle, and go'ng to Toulon, Marseilles or Goxoa, is vot a “store ship” within the meaning ef that statute f France, as a belligerent, we admit, possesses « sower which Egiand, in her position of a neutral, cana attempt to exercise. But tbe British government ‘at least may de expected to advise her Majesty’s sadjects correctly a® to British municipal law. Now, how is this question— What constitu & store ship or transport ?”—to Tbe judged. No court adminiscer rg the law of nations Would have to decide the casa, because the question would arise ia a criminal pro- rccution. The arcused vesvel would have previously been seized by tho Board of Inland Revenue, and ita coniisca- tion, ‘eliae the punishment of the owners, would de- pend upon the yerdictot ajary. It might fairly be con. lepded that coal going to a Freoch port, now that it is not considered by the Freoch authorities to be contraband, cannot pe held to conter upon the vesee! carrying it the obaracter of *s store ship” within the meaniag of the 69th act of George IIL. In aii probability, tt Lord Malmesbury sbovld be instructed to addrces an inquiry to big Austrian frienda, he would find that Austria, cqually with France, is willing to consider coal, even during a state of war, aa innocent article of commerce. We bave no desire to see important questions of foterpational law decided at the Old Bailey; but if the British shippiag interest have to submit to this degradation, the blame must rest with de ignorance and vacillation of Lord Malmesbury, Fashions for June. {From Le Follet.} The style and deecription of the various trimmings con- atitute the priucipal alteration in the fusbon for this month, We notice a very prevailing taste for introducing black with almost every color in trimmings, waetber for robes or bonoets. We drew attention to thig novelty last year, and although it was very geuerally adopted, yet, as we foresaw, it bas been revived this season, and will contiane to be in vogue for atime. Our readers may have marked that sometimes cortain styles of a very simple apd chaste character are more pormazeatly fixed taan others more etriking in disposition; thus the large casques, the burnous, feathers on leghorn bonnets. cavaces of Lace lined with pink or lilac—fashions patronize’ by our grand- mothers—may still be seen in the salons of our leading artiste, Wide ribbons at the waist are much worn iu either morning or evening dress; many of these are of very novel and elegant designs. For morning dreay plaid or plain ribbons are gencrally worn; for evening, Pompadour and other fyoey ribbons, Notwithstanding the great outcry against crinoline, as faithful chroniclers we have to record that the skirts of dresses are worn quite as fuli as ever. An effort ia being made to bring in train dresses, but we hope it will prove unguocessful. For morning toilet, jaconct, muslin baréze and mohair dresses are much worn: the latter material is now made delicately fine and thin, These dresses are frequently ac- compenied by @ large casaque of the same. Mantles, and above all pelisses, of the same materia! as the dress, are very fasbionable. The pelisse is trimmed either witha narrow flounce, a wide plaiting la vielle, or a ruche of ribbon. Chambéry gauze, Chinese and silk tnuslins, make very elegant dresses; they are generally ornamated with flounces—five being the favorite number. Double skirts are pow very little worn in outdoor dregs. Talfotas are also in favor in chiné patterns, in narrow stripes, small checks, especially black and white; also in shaded stripes, aud lozenge or camaiou patterns, This latter style is very. handsome, with the design in brown, on a black and white chiné ground, Algerien sbawle and white or light colored striped bur- nous are worn With these caresses. ised od body very nicely replaces the smail basques, which are now quite discarded. It is both pretty and becoming. Lace the sume color as the dress is much ured for trim- mings, and is always recherché, a8 well as taseels, buttons and sigoilleiics, whicu are also placed on the skirts Fourrageres are also much worn, both on high and low bodies, as weil as ruches of tulle and goffered ribbon. Some very excellent toilets were sern lately ai a fashion- able féle. Among them was arobo of pearl gray silk, trimmed on the body and st the bottom of the skirt with bows of green velvet, fastened by buciies of stndded steel. The pe sleeves aad the bonget—which was of silk to mi the drese—were also triummod with volves bows and stee! buckles. Another was of emerald green silk, made a U Empire; that is to say, wilhout fulness at the top of the siirt, rather short in front, and forming a train behind. The sleeves were tight to the elbow. With this dress was Worn a small black and white striped burnous. We have seen some dresses of a bright plain silk co- vered with narrow black silk flounces, leaving a smali space hetween each showing the colored skirt, A very pretty evening dress lately worn by a iady of good taste was apale crab and white chiné taffe'as with three flounces, Ihe body was low, with a band, and or- namented by a tulle fichu trimmed with blond and black velvet. The siceves were very short, and formed of small bouilions of tule, The hair was creased a la Grécque, very low bebind, and raised in double bandeaux in front, and orpamented by velvet roees, ‘There is little change tuis month eithor in the form or materials for bonnet. Toe mania for mixing black ja the trimmings still prevails with some of our modiates, but it will, we think, die out before long. Amongst the latest in this style was one of rice straw, trimmed with bunches of bows of pinked silk—one biack, the other biue. A wide black ribbon placed acroas the bonnet, the black bow placed very high up, and the blue bow much lower down and longer than the black bow, Curtain blue and black. Black strings, A rucbe of black lace acroas the forenend, and small bouquet of corn flowers at the side. Ruches of biond at tne checks. Leghorn and fancy straw bonnets are much worn, An elegant Leghorn bonnet was trimmed with a broad flat feather, partly ostrich and partly smail knottot feathers placed across the front, Leghorn curtain, with narrow edging of green silk. Bouquets of very email feathers in the cap, green and white. Green and white strings. As trimmings, flowers ore more in request tasa fea- thers. Light wreaths of shaded violets, lilacs, ivy, Lil: lies of the valley, gilliflowers, and hyacinths are much uaed, These wreaths are palced fiat across the front, and end in bouquets at each aide; or else fastened behind, and fall in ends over the curtain. fRound the bouquets, placed quite at the front edge, meoting the bouquets in the cap, are algo rouch worn; or a bunch ot flowers proseed very closely together, mixed with differoot kinus of grass, fa ing on each side, and acrovs the forchead a wreatn of the same flowers, Bunches of berries, wiid plums, castia, elder, field flowers, cherries, branches ot stra ies, with the flowers and fruit, and apple and a; «re rouch ia favor. Brooklyn City News. Pavi Morrny in Brooxtyy.—Paul Morphy, the “Cue. valier Bayard of Chess,” as he has been most approgri- ately termed, werthink, by his Inte opponent of Prussia, Professor Anderseen, honored the Brooklyn Chess Giab with a visit yesterday afternoon. Ample preparations haa been made by ite members for the reception of their guent. The chess rooms, situated at the cornor of Rsm- sen and Court streets, were tastefully decorated with the nationel flog, the French, English and other colors. A handsome chess board and men, provided expressly for the occasion, were pizced in the centre of the room. © An- ticlpaving the treat in gtore, m large number of the club, together with many prominent Now York city choss play- ere, were in attendance, among whom we would not Mr. Stanley, the conqueror of the celcbrated Xousseau at tbo mated played in New Orleans; Mr. A. Thompson, Mr. Perrin, Mr. Frere, Mr, Knott, Mr. Tilton and others. Mr. Morphy, accompanied by Mr. Frere, the Secretory, M Verri, Mr. Fiske and other gentleman, arrivod at the club, end after the “solemn farce’? of formal intro- duction had been gone through, was solicited to play @ game. Mr. Morphy, with that good scnze, which, notwithstanding his youth, has characterized nig Geportment sicce Le bas sojoursed among us, deo obser ring “it was too hot; he played ut chers us possible; he had to play the great game of lie; and, with may other trite observations of a similar character, re- mained passive. Sore members ot the club evemed dis- gusted. ‘they had bronght tho “tion” there, and why would he not be licpizva? Why would he not play—snow big teeth? Agen und again was he solicited, Again aud again did he refuse, Mr. Frere at inst camo to his regons. Dioner was ready. Mr. Morphy seemed relioved. Mr. Frere asked him to w him home and parteke of re freshments, which hat been provited for himsol! and friends. Mr. Morey giadly wotoplied, wud to Me. Srere’s heme they went end partook of a right royal dinner. At ter dinner Mr. Morphy returned to the chess rooms, ployed @ geome or two, in which ft is hardly fay he was the conqueror, and, ad eu to bis iriends and admirecs, returned bom Taw Orral Conrkact.—At a special meeting of the Com mon Council, held last night, the contract between the city of Brooklyn and L. K. Cornell for removing offal, doad animals end garhyge from the sirests, was declared mut und void 1D consequence of the failure of Air. Cornell to ermply with tbe tons thereof. A resolasion was y % the counsellor of the Board pa contrac entered isto by the city with Francis Switt for the removal of offal, &., upon the like trrms und stipviations contained in the present contract with Mr. Cornell for the uvexpired term thereof, with a bend in double the amount of security given by the sak: niractor, and for the gum of $12,000 por annum, to be Jin monthly payments, ‘The vole on the resolution was TZ ayes to 2 DA) 5 Nonce 10 Tux Kixes County Ban.—Jndge Lott mate the following order yesterday :—Ordored that an adjourn- ed Circuit be held at the City Hail, in the cily of Brook. lyn, on the 6th day of July noxt. Issuos of law and Jesues of fact triable without a jary in actions iu which issue hag been joined since the first day of March last may be noticed for that time, and will bo heard in the fol- lowing order:—First, isenes of law; second, issues of fact in foreclosure aves; Wisi, uusol fact in 0 Causes now on the caiendar duly noticed will be firet enra wijpeul Jurtaor maice, Nuies of icsde In actions noticed for the adjourned Circuit Court must be Aled eight days previousiy, and must distivetly desiguate whether it demurrer, a forecioeure case or otherwise. Rae —The Seventietn regiment, comprising cavalry and artillery, under command of Co'one! Samuol Grabam, paraded yesterday, they passed in roview before the Mayor and members of tho Common Counoil in front of the City Hall, when they proceeded to Fistbush, where they were reviewed by General Grooke. Tosy taen marchod to the parade ground, on the Coney Island Paso road, for drill and exercise. The compavies were all fully represented, aod presented a brilliant appearance. They were accompanied by # mounted band of music. The Yacht Squadron. ‘Tus Yacut Coryrasus —This now and oeautiful craft reached this port yesterday in six days from New York. She was built at Port Jefferson, Long Island, by Mr. Row- lund, for a gentleman of New Orleans, who intends using ber as @ pleasure boat on the waters of Lake Poutchar- tra, the Gulf of Mexico, &c, Sho ia fitted up witn every ‘convenience tbat can make @ gea voyage agreeab 6; of eighty tons apd beautiful model Sho will remain for a ioe two, and then proceed to New Orleans.—Charleston Courier, June 13. Tx Yacut Zinca —This fine yacht, owned by William W. Thomus, eq., of New York, which paid us visite last season, arrived in oar waters on Thursday last and sailed for the Vineyard, returning here yesterday. ‘They were hospitably received at Kdgartown, whore they spent the Sabbath and attended chusch. On their exoursion they caught bout one bundred and twenty biuelah. The Zinga eailed about noon to-day for New York.—New Bed. Jord Standard, June 14. Tue Anmy mat Texas.—The San Antonio Herald of toe 4th inst. announces that General Twiggs is out of cupger and 13 rapidly recover: Major McCture, United Stutes Paymaster, arrived at San Antonio oa the 3d thst, from New Orieena, with funds to pay the troops sistioned on the frovtier. ‘Tbe San Antonio Herald of the 34 instant says:—A large train of government wagons left our city yesterday for rome of the upper forts, accompanied by company «, of ibe artillery, which has bees stationed in our city for come tme past, Tiere has been gome important maye- ments going on among the troops. Fort Duncan and the camp near Camp Cooper are to be abandoned. The gal- jap¢ Major Van Dorn is ordered to report to the command- ing general at tbis piace, FYWANCIAL, LES 21 AND UPWARDS, On UNION BANK OF find Koval Beak of ireland. for sale by ti] ARGOa 62 Urosdway, Now York and Oelifornia peas Toxvans. WU aAl COUMTY FRGANOBY, BAM Fean y viny'i, 189 ~ fo Boldera ut the tex par cent Arete the sity of Seo Francison, Insund Docenibee, 184. —In pure: ance of the provisions of an act of tan Legiwlalure of the Sale df Gaitforain. suproved pri) 11, 1849 novee le hereby iat cesied provogsl, to be dallvared st thie oea prioe as iat day of ADRWst est, 1 Fecety Som be Fire Goud suring Fund, for the eademoton of ie onda avove, uained 1 the eatedt of thirty tree trousnwé Kidders ure Tequirad to state the lowost rates at which hep gill naroe to “deliver guid bonds in Ban Preacueno (lesa courses Hos. to 1) tpoluidve). for cash, payshle st this office, ard Ir. forward their propossle through their agonta im thic oliy a2 pompanied by kdepratt of ten per cect fn, bon er clas at which devout no bien mil be sooaitorcd, f mNy: “mond w no skis endrrsed "Fur ike Surrender of fam Fraaciaot 5 z? pile fer on ani ai ‘as they shall severally be entitied to ander the «gi meut. For the conventence of stockholders, thet” oartife Mcstsipp Railroad Govan’. ot Olssiuael, tranetee the ipower of atormey ‘aitached therets to sets receiving advice thereof, trust certificates, for theamount, will be al once transmiced 17 the for dehver® to the ive parties. Btookb ide become entitled to an addiMonsl certifleate of ten voodlicna named tm the sorenth article, will be furn such certificates iramedistely on the performance o ditionn, BDWIN BakLMer, Chairman of Trudeo: ti i i i il i iy Sess al tlie PERSONAL, ee KIEOR M.—1F THE F¥RSON WHO TOCK FROM THE A Union uquare Post office a note nddrewsed to A, M—#, eq , hee yet discovered thas it was Lot for hia. he will, I hope, retin tt, ood relieve the suffering of mind and heart of a. 0. W. Note of June 5. H—WIUL Be AT THE SAME PLACE (¥.’S), ON |. Baiurday at etx. GT. F MARGARET FORD 19 IN NEW YORK SHE WILL please call nt 154 Kast Thirly fourth atreet, on the fax lly formerly lived with tn twelfth atreet. F ANY PRBSON CAN GIVS INFORMATION OF RICH ard Linco’) rasl name Laurie), a boy abont 15 years old who left bla home in Fnglund aud landed at New York from the Jobn Bright about August 14, 1858, a great favor will be conferred on bis mother ‘slesse addrews A. Spence, care of Woodrui! & Kobinson, New York. NFORMATION WANTED —IF WILLIAM TAYLOR OF Lancarhire,kngland who landed in New York from the ahip Jeremivh ‘hompson, on the 16% ult, will write to Jona:han Craptreee. New prighton, Staten Island, NY, or to Jobo Nuttall Philipeburg, Centre county, Pa, be oan fad bis bro- ther Grimabaw, without further trouble, "It this meets the eye of avy ope who kuows where he now ig, please write to elther address. Philadelphia papers plense copy. TePING—-BINOB FATURDAY NIGHT LAST, A YOUNG wowan, twenty two years of age. She left ber home oa Heventh avenue between Forty-ourth and Forty-fith strecta, to go ror work to Twenty sixta atreet and Minth avenn So'clock P M_ Had on a brown hod, lived with rad, bawl, dark calico ekirt. and brown and light plaid ging! que, or dack. Ske is medium height, falr com clexion and prown hair. Any information concerning her maybe com- municated to Mra. RP. Kenfield, Home for the Frendiess, 29 ‘Bost Twenty ninth atreet, 10 THOMAS RUSSELL, SHIP WRIGHT, AND HANNA Keussell, his wife, natives of Berwick-upon-Twead, and the latter sister to the late Capt Thos Paxton ,ot the ship Coose- watte, of Bavannah.—Should thia advertisement meet the e7¢ of the above individuals, they are requested tmmediately to communicate with Capt 1. 2 Paxton, of West Hartlepool. West Bartieroon, May 25, 1859. LOST AND FOUND. OUND—IR A MADISOM AVENUE STAGE, ON WROD peeday, 16th inal., about one o'clock, a lady's money bag? with arom ‘of mozey and railroad ticket, supported to hava been dropped by one of three ladies who got out at Canal ftreet. ‘The owner can sve it by calling at the office of the La Farge House and psying for this advertieement. I hae pe BATUKDAY, JUNE ll, A LOT OF UN- made clothing, which the owner cnn buve by proviag po. pert oS ay ing expenses. Apply te Oharies Neary, nty piace. OST—"N WEDNESDAY MORNING. BETWEEN THE Penny Bridge and Winfield, a gold watch and chia, marked, inside, Jules Vendeoburgbe. A suitable reward wil be paid on returning the same to the owner, Jules Vanden burghe, Mansion houre, corner of Bushwick and Meeker avenues, WiLismaburg OST.—L¥PT JUNE 16, IN A BROADWAY AND Bleecker street stage, a'ecrav book, valuable to the owa. erand fronds. Any person Jeaving it at Wheeier & Wilson's, 509 Hrondwas, will be suitably rewarded. O8T.-IF THE MAN IN A BUTOHER Ca#T WHO rcked up ® black lace veil in Fifth avenue near Ninth itreet, yorterday morning, at). M., will return it to 60 Ulla, ton place a hiberal reward will be given. {VL SNo,QOUNTY TREASURY, BAN FEA woINGO, J” Way 1. 1859.-—To holders of sever per cent ‘ichooi bonds Of the city of sain Francisco, tsmued May, 1854 —-In pursuanes Of the provieione of au act of ibe Legdalature of the State oo Oalifornts, approved april 18, 1869, Lhereby gives hotles that T Before, Mondsy. the invaay of sugtse i008 far tte woronias ‘onday, the Int day OF august. of bowds to the extent of ten thovaacd dollars ($10,000). Bidders are required tn, state the leweot raiee al whice they will agres to deliver said bonds fp San Fraucisco (less coupons Nos. | iG 12 inehwtve) for cash, payable at this odics and to forward thelr proposale through thelr authorized agen ta this city, nocompanied Sy & deposit ia com or bonds of ten ver cent OF wich dopasl na tid wil be sonedered. ‘Pomcmed aaaees w 2O ent roposs) "Wor the surrender of Gan Pranoieco School bonds.” wil by submited to the Board of Education of thia city and county 9° the said Jat day of An tocepted will bs notitled 'forchwith through thafr agenta, and slowed until the 20th day of October oO He TTLCINGE ARR, ‘Trourorer, Counternigned. Wat. BERMAN, : 5, Presideat Board of Réuoatio IVIDEND —-NEW YORK, JUNE 13 1859 --THS BOARD of Dvectora of the Beet River Insurance Company have this day deciared a semi annuai dividend of seven per cent, peyable July 2 proctmo. THOR PALMA, secretary. ANHATTAN GAB LIGHT ous city ge light stocks tor aa'e. JOH® B.MUsnaY &CO. 40 Wall street. Nonce TO _PRONDHOLDERS.—COUPONR FOR INTE. restdve on bonds of the city of Marysville, Salt July 1. 1869, will be paid om and afverthat date om at the American Exchange Bank, New York DECKER, BKOM4GI et & 0O., Marysville, California. OTROS OF THe METROPOLITAN Flew 138TH aNOW \P° Company. June 14, 1859—The Board of TMrectirs of tila Company having thw day changed the periods for declaring seees acnual dividends from May and November to January and July, beve declsred an extra dividend of three per cent on the capital stock payable on aod atter cha firet day of July next, the tranefer books will be clored from the 20th day of use instant to the said fratday or July, E A STANEBUBY, Beoretary. OK —FOR BAL. SEVERAL thousand dellars worth of etock fo one of the largest and bert vtablished re mig mocbing companies intbe city. paytug largely. wii! be exchanged for good real estate in New ork. Addrese, wih particwurs, U. H. P.8,, Herald office, for one week _ ¥o broker need apply. psy, cOakD OF DIRECTORS OF THA NOW Jaasky Zinc Company bave this day declered a dividend of four per cent upor common and preferred slock. pavable oa and atter the Zo cay of July next, at the transfer office of the Gom- pany, 165 Washington ateeet, NY. ‘the tranafer books will be closed trom the 16th ingtart to the let prox., inclusive, June 5, 1889. A. H. Fa LIN, Treasurer and Secretary, 84 000 WANTED ON BOND AND MORIGAGE, o on two frst class houses. worta double the aivcunt, Apply to or address H. dngelbert, 800 Broadway, $5,000 wae CENT MAN, Living tN “Goo A style, in a pleasant part of the city, near ‘Twenty eigbth atrest and Lerlogton ayerue, (ao boarders.) wishes to make a loan, op good accurity, and would faratsh @ kcod suit of rooms and board for # gentleman and wife or two Rexilemen, loaning the movey. A Nery liberal arracgement {ill be made by addreseing 8, box 3.878 Poatoice, New York. ioe pe eee nd eens ees Sore Eoneeee, Pen Sox. 2) 000 ‘WANTED, MERCHANDIS® OF ANY $20. + description, to sell Weat, 10 exchange for sundry Mew York stock; also a lurge hotel, up town, to 6x. shenge for real estate. Apply © G. W. MakKHaM, 104 rose way OST--ON WEDNESDAY, JUYE 15, ON BOARD TOK atenmer lolag, coming irom Keyport and Ciiilwood, a ‘rani bair rnchor, mounted with small pieces of gcld on All the ends. The finder will be rewarded py leaving it at 115 Nassau street, room 12, from 934 to 5 o'clock, any diy. OST—WEDNESDAY, THE ISTH, A GOLD BRIOX Jet, in going down Broaswaz towarda the Sattery. Woud pay the worth oft itreturned to Mra, HONS, 67 Wat Twen ty eighth street, between Sixth and kevento avenues OST—AT OB IN R&TURNING FROM TH® RACE 2 yeaterday, a portemonnaie con'ainiag papers of value only tothe owner, and about $26 fa monoy. he ladar wil pears retain the latter, and return the papers ta the proprietor o: the Merchant's Hotel, Cortiaudt street. TO LOAN ON BOND A®D MORTGAG $50.000 on frat class property in this clly or Brow: yn, Trauite ut 69 Wallstreet, rcom 24, oF addrets box 1,096 “out office. $100 O00 TOLOAE GR BOND AND MORTGAGE ye for a term of years, in sume to suit appii- CRI on real estate in wie ely or Brookisn. Apply 10 a. 300.000 ee 2cet Oreick DEP ARTMEAT Cex. . tifeates ere offered tor sale, or as collate- ral for Joan, These certificetes arc iasued to mail enntractors, and offer to the eapitaltet » security equal to the Unites states Trenzury nv tem, wilh & bighor rats of interest, Thoy are tesued in parce's of $10,000 eacd, snd are negotlable by delivery. Apply to WELLE, #44G0& OO, agents, byte POCKET BOOK, WITH A SMALL AMOUNT OF money and seven shsres of the Plymouth Gas Company — Eales, 6100 share. The ducer may keep the money if he will be kind enough to énciose the stock in an envelope, directed 10 182 Cortland street, ¥erchante’ Hotel. QTOLEN—AROUT TWO WHEKS AGO, 4 WATIK PEARL ©) opera giaas, in case. A liberal reward will be oald tor the same, or for information which may lead to of the thief. Apply at 174 Front street. the detection REWARDS, 5) REWARD—LOST, COMING FROM THW PATA. Getphia care, in Je7sey City, on-Friday, a lady's leaor work bag, containing pocket handkerchiefs marked S ND Nichols, a’small sum of money, a breast pin of hair and two more having bair in them, sleeve butions, &c The above reward willbe paid on the’ return of the breast ping and uo questions asked, to HG. Nichols, 24 Pine street. = REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY Last, A PRY. O sician’s memorandum book, containing tamen of pre tients and a record of visits, of no use to any one but the own. er. ‘The above reward may be obtained by leaving the come at Mr Faber’s drug atore, 476 Bixia avenue, MiSCHLLANEOUS. Hipage ARMS FOUND, PAINTED AND EMBLA-+ zoned, Pedigrees traced, arranged and illustrated. Fe: ‘iplomas book plates engraved. At the Beraldry Oflive, H. HaYS 619 Broadway. RPOSKNS OFLE—DBALSKS IN KRROSEND ABB recommended to acrutioize closely any olla that may be fle iegolly offered under oor trade mark. Tke color of Kerosene la Pght 'emon; and ft now exe's in purity. durability and iw ‘eLoaling propertien a] cther materials raed for I SW YORK KMZONENE OLL COMPANY, “983 Pesri street, New York. af IQUOR BOMTLES, BRIGHT GILT, IN A GREAT VA- 4 riety of patierna,’ for 25 centa each, with all kinds of brenda on them, auftable for » barroom. JAMS BRUINSL#Y, 11 Roosevelt strest, up ataira, near Chatham street, FINE ASSORTMENT OF STA. tuary and vetved italian mantele for sale cheap {f «called forscon. at a RLAS#A’S marble yard, 113 Kool wigueouth street, near Third avenue, N.Y. ABBLE. MANTEL 1G REWARD. Los? FROM FoR WASHINGTON, 4 large Newfoundisnd dog. Hie color fy black, tipped xt ail potnta wita white, The above reward will be pald og his retorn as above. DAY ABTERNOON, rg fromthe ras, & SIO REWARD. <L0sT, yx6" DLU atthe kelipee Course, or 7 ‘# ook on the North iv By @ reward W: Et REWARD.-1 e} the New Jers ited Biates w: alao, sever or Parker, out unendoreed. Wn 48 bouth atreet TH OF JIN ra book, ental 3 ver wil deliver the saue at Now York, will receive the above reward. FURNITURE. AAR nnranAnnnnenn eer errnan 4 SUBNGAM'S FUANITUAR BXPAPSS AND RURNI Ay tue Packing eaiabliaiment, offon iil and 113 Wea etenth gtrent, between Pitts ad Fixth ayeunos- Rien bounehold turviiure of every description boxed and abipped to oll parta of the world; pence, off yaintings, mirrors, china And ginesware o tacked ind mcved. lweree iwo borwe wegone for the removal of furattmre to the coun! carts at the office at ail boure of the day. AOIT OF THs ORLEORATED Mac rokore from Siiard upward: 4. the 634 theatre, ornazen' or nd eit, wubetantisl and cheap wards ches terres rantae, €l6 treesee, spring 4A H¥aD OF ALD steada 83 & w EDROOM ENAY Tors apd styles, ct dacane aud warranted manufaemr yaad flowers, at HF. FA te », opposite Wooster, Katablinbed BY) CHAMBER FURNITU ir city palaces or Conatry cottages and villas, AT THE BAGLE MANOFAOTUKY, 634 4ROSDWAY, Five dooraabove Laura Keene's Theatre Blegeut sulin in ol! styles trora $25 and upwards, Exqnishie, durable, cheay, {NAMPLLRD OVAMPER BUIT3 OF FORMITURE, IN 4 alicolors and styles, wholesale oud retail, at $25 and up words; alto, malireoves and psiliase. WARREN WAitD, 277 Canal street, Four doors eaat of Broadway, N.Y. NURNITORE LOUART FOR READY MO valne gtven in ready money for forn: at 123 sirth avenue, between Niuth ow e. carpets, books Rent streein, LOAN OFFICES, T 66 WAGSAU BTRERT—A. HONIIMA%, DIAMOND A. ‘vroker and genoral dealer, advances money on dinmonds, watches, jewelry, Se, OF buys them for tha bicheat caeh rices af his private ofice, 66 fasena piroet, up staire, room 0. 2 Othoe nove, 8 to Be DVANCSS MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATOURS, JW. A tity de., oF bought for cash, at the old estabilahed wore of I, JAOOBS & O0., 831 Brondway, Stgfetly contidevttal, aud 0 Joan office signa about the building, 81 Broaaway PL CHAMBERS STREET, WELL KNOWN TAAGH A” auctioneer and commstaston. mercbant, advances mo. Shy amount. on dismonds, watchea, jewelry, &c., or tho cacae bollgh. JOSKFS B. ISA.A08, anetlovees, 11 Ubadibors arent TJ. BH. PARRINGER’S 170 BROADWAY, ROOM 25, AS Any AMOUNT ADVANCKD ON MERCHANDICN, WaToHR, DIAMOF 18, BURY, PLANO, aa, or will buy the fare ‘The highest price yard for danndiade loose or tA, ‘Watches, diamoude and jewelry for ale ONY TO LOAN IN AMY 4M watebes, jewels, aegary, ine 3B? aihe Fluheat price ond for old gold and GRIFFLY & OU. 77 Kamina see! AT ON J bandive ayo: NER the finest, ryrecatved, and Mc) recelvad oy %, We wal'va manner @ atremtor 276 reet ER, decorative and plain painter, TREL ROLLS WANTED—4% TO 6 INCHES IN DIA. MD meter. Address, stating price and where they cau be seen, box 149 Herald office. GT. CATHARINE MINERAL WATER, IN 178 NATO. 5) ral atate, bae established tisclt ag the greatest curative of the sxe for rheumatiam, rheumetic gout Heer and kiduey com: plainia, &e., && Ceriificstes of curea can be seen at the ageccy. Pampblets nent Price $3 per doze. 0.1. MATAR, Agent, Astor House. NY, PELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE COURSE, FILD, AND A general outdoor day and night perspecdve glasses, very roel, ior the waistooat pocket, exch roa aining 12 and 18 lentes, consiructed of German glans. Will shaw diatinctly a person (9 know bim a! 246 and 3 miles, and an object from 8 to iC miles distant, Ber Majeav Coast Ouards are ranking use of them as ¢ay and night glasses In preferen ve to all others; they are aleo pref for deer stalking by soortamen, gen: ‘‘eleae 6 Inches tong. by d Known i ivce, Jupiter's moons, saturn’e rag donble stare are 1 All the above can pd hed of larger and by wer May parle Birect, kingland. "0 PUBLISBERG AND STRRROTYSRLS.—WANTED, or 284 pagén (taontly role and gure), royal oot opniar work. Ji lex vast {moro Rn 4 7 on the original work ia vse for thirty- tight years, Address The Man of Yeventy Summers, Herald CMU, optician, iceudilly, opposite the York’ Hotel, 10, YACUIMEN,—THH PHENIX Woo Company, ot-Greenpolnt, will furntal “hent turtocks.”’ ko, of double the strength ant one hail the weight ot thove orditiarily used tn atrniction of your vee Apply for farther infarnati the oremives, or ia ‘A. BU cE, 49 Brand wireot, (PATICOING DONE—PY WILLIAM BINOLA’ Hamilwn etreet, Rew York, BENDING , 8t short nouce, oF NO, 38 ne LAVIES ARR J J we breakers, kowo'ny TED WITH THE NEW lin’a patent You may nee Ons year ner year wii Nong abo fo the retriyara. Jor, While one set eon's wae of the common anes cost you mors tor repairs than wonid buy % dozen ot the pew one’. For aala by all b tured by #. SPKVENG, 229 Pewrl sireet, dorevh watoh glANsesy ‘at }4 Joho street, third floc ' WL0rRU OP eMIe Ba. RTT res the inventor. The great oeletrity of these bathe is tablished for the ertraction of mesic eubstancer frora the aysiow, and the cure of rheumatism, gout, debility, ‘Of any malignant eicknews, 7 Reery" OBIGINAL COLUMBAN Thee 1D conta per DOK, For wnle by 11S Franklin street sole agent for New Yor! ton street, Broculyn; Bnd for sale by dragatati a Now Jork, brookign, Willlame?urg, Greenpoint, Jersey Oty, Rewark, Babee. Sow Hrabawkk, NJ. Phitndelphia, nnd freonpivhit the Uniied States. Princlpal depot 112 Grand street, ‘Williameburg WILL PKCCLR SPOTL TERIA REFRIGRRA- trary warts therion By ueire the old farbioned. mallet cera , when for Remall wun they can oy ‘ry ons enn ea oy foe Bess, Lowe