The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1859, Page 5

tof a revolution of hey Hatian prvinces against her gov. Ne epee rchue opinion 1 irglan han a valdral tondeaey peipie with iteltew ne!ionelities, bai her Majes.y’s gov- eromett beliere \bsi those eyimpathies would not he aroused to Shy achive form Sgeice «ustein unless Austria pul herself pa- grestor or gave for teginning @ war, B «overament do nut deny that at bas eauise of Unseainee wm italy, but thay malatein that it cannot be mitnated or removed by plungyng into war with France oF tardies 1! Ausicia snd France could be induced to take @ ‘ust entima'é a6: only of their own politics) imtereste, but of hich would moat eifectvaily contribute to the hap- ital'an popatstions throughout the whole exten! of Pesiwanie, her Meerty’e government feel toat the work ‘would be already balf sccomplehed, and the eat of suropey ‘wateed of looting forward with anxiety to tue fatore, wou! ‘only have to congralulate itwelf on the proepect at length open- mx ‘othew of isl lan regeneration unsialaed by deeds of vio Jenoe and bicoden ed. Now, in those few sbo't sentences we plainly told Aus- ‘ria that nothing could induce us to assist hor in maintain- tug Lombardy sgaivat ber own subjects, and urged upon ber in sne stropgees terms possible—exactly that which the pobie lord at the uead of the government says we ought 0 have cone—‘ho expediency of entering into some agreement France ag to the beat, course to be adopted ‘with the view of contributing to the happiness of the Ita- Mao States. ( rs) Now, with respect to treaties, the Iapguege which I heid im writing to Lord Cowley on the ‘26th. of January was th! ‘The unceasing advice of her Majeaty’s govérnment to Ans- twhe bas veen to Fcee striot within the limits of wreaties; toaeosd ‘B1) cause of offence to hur Ite isa netxa ore; to safer aa posable, all rigor towards ber lialian subjecis, ‘wo adopt vowards France a friendly and conciliatury . ‘Yet, in the face of all this, the noble lord at the head of the povernment aeys that we threatened France and Sar- Oinia, while we patronized Austria and held out bepes to Der that we | would support her against France. (Hear, Bear.) Wo uleo tard Ww Avsiria: “Let all the great Powers of Europe as*emble in Cougr: se, and we will stand by you jm the negouations which may take piace,” thus using the ‘very language which the vobie lord says we ought to have adopted Again, I wrote in these terms to Lord A. Lottus en the 30th of Mareb:— Fer Majesty’s government entveat the Austrian goversment paite aporosch (his Cowgrces with disirust and ralessanes: bas fo tare the lead in its formation and, when formed. tn ite de Bber sions _1t will tind ip ber Msjes\y’s government a sincere ally, anxiove w relieve it from uniuilr pressure and to maio- teD'ite righis. Yet it was on these statements that the noble lord thought proper to base the aczusation that we were unfit to bold the reins ot office. which be made agaiost us im another p'aco. (Hear, hear.) Your lordships will, I _ + trust, not thunk that {have acted unbecomingiy in calling Your attention at the earliest possible moment to the sub- ject, aad repudiating the charge which the noble lord has ‘ought againet us. (Cheere.} J shall not trespass upon your lordsbips’ time by commenting upon the language ‘which was used on the same subject by another eminent Member of the government—I me.n the noble lord the member for London. He spoke in much the same spirit a6 bis noble colleague, though the terms in which he ex- pressed himself were bot quite #0 strong. I base my do- fence on the papers which bave been laid on your lord- ships’ table. [Cheers } I may, however, be permitted before I sit down t put @ question to my noble friend opposite. I was struck this morning by a pas- Bage im & speech which is said to have been made by @ right honorable baronet, » member of the government, to bie constituents at Halifax. It is not the firet time that the right nonorable baronet, when occu- py ing an analogous position, has exhibited lees than might De deeoed desirable of that quality of reticence which is auppored to be peculiarly well adapied to a newly created Muister when taking bis first step in that capacity. The right honorable baronet bas gone further than the noble Jora the Secretary for Foreign Affairs. He is reported to ave eaid :— ‘We have séen recent accounts that in « large portion & strong epirit prevails by which they seem disposed most to ep vage in hosullities. I bope and trust their own sente, aiced by our advice, which we bave given them Wo gime into power, will induce them to sbetain trom ry Some of the members of the present government have taken two or three occasions to declare that they intended ‘to arsume ap attitude of mgid neutrality, and [ understand that such is the interpretation which is to be put upon the etatement which my noble friend opposite has made this evening. I wish, therefore, without farther rk to call your lordahips’ attention to the step which, if the right bon, baronet the member for Fialitax be cor- yeotly reported, bas been already taken by her Majesty’s Ministers. It ig a step, my loras, which goes further than anything which the late government did, and seem’ to me to bo the first move towards leaving a position of absolute and complete neutrality. (Cheers.) Her Majesty’s late advisers moet fully abstained from giving Germany upy advice with respect to her conduct in taking hostile meseures or reframing from them. We confiaed our- welves advicedly and purposiy to telling the Prus- sian government and the governments of the other Gamon States, that if they went to war at present, Before the Confederation assembled, they must not expect the slightest assistance from her Majesty's government. We thought it right oud fair to tell them so because there prevailed no doubt in Germany a hope and delueion which went so far as to make the people of that country believe that her Majesty's Roveroment would lend their aid to Germany in case she entered upon a war. The laguage which we used, however, is quite different thing from advising Germany not to judge for heresif, and not to make war, even though she may deem it to be nevessary to her safety, (Rear, hear.) The result of such a course may bo that ou mey find yourselves committed by « moral obligation Rereaftec to support her, inasmuch ag the people of Ger- ‘maby may turn round upon you, and say “If you had left us alone, we should not be in this ecrapo,” (Hear, hear.) ‘Tt is upon those grounds that I think the statement made by the right honorable baronet, the member for Halifax, jpoenesses w degree of importance which at toe first blush ‘it does not seem towear. My object in alluding to the statement was to show your lordships that it is really of Bome consequence, and, if it be not indiecreet, I should saree glad to know whether that statement is correct or of Ger- ‘al SPEECH OF THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE. ‘The Duke of Newcasttz—No one can feel surprised that the noble lord should bave taken advantage of the forms of the house to defend himself from accusations made ‘against him m the performance of the duties which lately devolved upon him at the Foreign office. Now, it may ‘be periectly true that my noble friend considers ‘that Austria is to blame for the commencement of the war. Contrary opinions on this point have often been expressed by members of both houses, I will not say whether such opinions are prudent or otherwise; perhaps the more carefully they are avoided the better; but the noble duke goes too far when he endeavors to deduce from such opi- nions that the person who expresses them will take a partizan view of events which are now transpiring. (Bear.) can assure your lordships that not oaly my noble friends, but every member of the government agree im their determination to mainiaina strict and entire neutrality. Without asking who began the war, our object will be to hold the balance fairly between the bel- ligerents, so that at the earlieat opportunity consistently ‘with that neutrality, and with the objects which my noble friend has already explained, we may be able to step for- ‘ward ag mediators in this unbappy quarrel, (Hear, hear.) Asto the noble duke’s anxiety lest two offices in the Ministry ehould not be filled up, I may relieve that anxi- ety inone particular, because there is every prospect that the gentleman to whom he alludes will not only con- tinue a member of the government, but will again be ome, within a few hours, a member of the House of Com" “mons. With regard to Mr. Cobden I cannot tell what an- Swer, if any, has been sent by bim to Lord Palmerston but if Mr. Cobden joins the present government—; and I sincerely hope he will—I can assure the noble duke he will join it with’ tho full knowledge that Ministers intend to maintain and strengthen the defences 9f this country, and not to relax, but, if necsssary, to in- ‘rease the efiorts made by their predecessors with that end, (Hoar, hear.) Whatever happens, your iordehips ‘may rent aceured that, with a view to the important part which in all probability we eball be called upon to play, whetber of a peaceful kind or otherwiso, the defences of the country will not be neglected, (Hear, hear) More- ‘over, as regards the specch which bas beea quoted, the noble duke, I think, will find that there is nothing incon- Bietent in ® gentleman, who believes there is no fear of invasion, nevertheless taking every precaution to Prevent the possibility of invasion, and to repel! it if at- tempted. (Hear, bear.) Flaw men regard invasion as pro- bable; but ere is mot one of your Lordships, and there are very few in the country, who do not believe it is the para- mount duty of Rngland at this moment to strengthen her de- Fences and % be prepared for any emergency. (Cheers.) SPEECH OF LORD HOWDEN, Lord Towpan though that tho opinion of Parliament on The provent state of affairs abroad could not be known Ywosonn, either hero or upon the Contitent. He trasted ‘That the observations which he was about to ofier would not be deemed unwite or very indiscreet. In the pre- Bent conjuncture it was the duly of every oue to speak Plainly; and if England had done go in the beginning, might not this iniquitous war heve been avoided? On ihe firat night of the geesion he had calied attention to a startling declaration which bad wppeared in the manifesto of the Emperor of the French. Possibly the phrase might have been inserted because it looked well to the eye and sounded ‘well to the ear, which was a very common reason for much that was said, done and written ina neighboring country. He bad reseived from the then government no explanation ‘as to that phrase, but he hoped the present Ministry would try to discover whether that atartling declaration meant anything or not. Having himself as mach at heart gs any ian living the inaepeadence of Italy—the real, practical independence of the whole country, and not a Phantasmagoria evoked for the purpose of the hour—he was ‘glad (0 be able to raise his voice humbly but loudly against the very unholy means taken to arrive at a very holy end. He did not concur wit 086 who maintained in this ase ‘that the ‘end sanctified the means, Every Engl!shman ‘was in favor of the Italian cause and wished it well, but he bad not heard a single person in this country approve ‘of the means by which it was to be advanced. (Hear.) In his belief, that cause was adopted with no more fixed and definite view than to give, as circumstances might mit, additional prestige to the arms of France, hat would follow’ A proportionate decrease in that Legitimate influence which England ought to have not only ever the future destinies of Italy but over the progress of real liberalism in all parts of the world. I appeared from the recently published blue book, that go late as the ead of February Lord Cowley did not believe in war, because, as be stated in his despatch, no preparations were made in France for it. Tbat France was not quite ready when ahe marched into Italy; that the Emperor Napoleon, like a lady wn an interesting situation, was somewhat out in his reckon- ing, might! be true enotigh; but he who lived in,Paris was at ® loss to understand how avy man, however amiable and dispoved to believe everything that he was told, could Dring his mind to the conviction that France had not re- Rolved upon war, (Hear, boar.) He believed that the determination of France was taken long before the month of February; bat, atili, when he heard Italy claiming the Emperor Napoleon as ‘its liberator and regenorator, he could nol help saying that he had great doubts whether, A the Vollom of nis very capacious mind, his Majesty ever intended or expected the real liberation of Italy, however or magnificent might be the device which he inscribed “ upon his banner, Lord — Cowley @tated in one of his despatches that whon in 1867, certain reforms expected to bo eillcaclous ‘were propowed to be introduced into Italy through the joint influence of France and Austria, they were allowed to fall to tho grouad by Kranco; and he observed from the Dive book that the representations which were subse. quently made to the Cabinet of the Taileries upon that pola mot with @ vory discouraging and lukewarm recep tion, (Ilear, boar.) That the Kmporor Napoloon ta tended to do something with the Aussrian Statea bo bad not the least doubt; Mat what was to become of imperial Rome or of te kingdom of Naples? He believed that in the | latter country great palags were taken to ascertain whe- ter apy feeliog existed in favor of ine Murats; but it was found that, according to the Freneno proverb, le jeu ne voit pas la chandelle, and the attempt to open Nepies to Frepch yatluence in the same way as the north of Ita'y was abandoned. Anything hke an efficacious reform in the Papal States wuld be prevented by @ bouy wm France to whom the Bmperor Napoleon was under the greatest vbligations, whom he 0 @ comss- derable part of the six ur seven miliioms of vtes that came wut of the dectoral urn in has Savor, and from whore influ ence he was by no means fr Be did noteny that there Were not underhaud intrigues, dark machinations and ipciements w revolt addressed w the sub- Pope; on the contrary, be was sure what such anives we ing on at the preseat momeat, but he felt ersured that litte of no change would be allowed to tae Place in Rome and the Papal Statee, und that the go- Called iberation of a part of Northern ‘Italy would oaly Berve to piunge those magnificent regions, if not into deeper darkness, at least ibto deeper disapporntmen: and cespair. (Hear, hear.) Dapgeroue, and even ridica Jous, a8 it was to propbeoy in times like the present, bo kuew well what would bappen to Engiand as the resalt of the iniquitous war now raging in Italy, Atsome po niod—probably an early one—England would interfere with @ view to stop hostilities and to prevent a further effusion of biood. sbe would honesily and frankly offer ber good offices, and theo, by that unfortunate flat of fate which seemed to attend her, by that cw iosa infelicitas which bad always been hers, she would make hergelf even more odjous than abe now was to all parties, (4 laugh.) If she failed she woud com- promise her position ae a great Power; if she su ceeded at would be said from one end of the Peainsula to the ovher that bad it not boen for selfish and perfisious Albian, only alwve to her own graveliing interests and the disperston of cot- tm, all Hoty would have been free; and she would be ac- cused of having ruined all those magnificent schemes for th: developement and pritectiom of nationalities which were or. gantzed and elaborated tn iat region :0 propitious to human Libaty—the Cuileries ct Paris, (A laugh) All the vitu: peration of the liberals in Italy, of the reds in France, and of our own radicals, would fall apon England, while all tho bonor attaching to projecis which were never intended to be executed, would be given to France (Hear, bear.) In the mame of God, however, let us have peace, no matter how obtamed, but at the sume time he beped that no eucouragement would be given to what he feared was on tho Gera RL Cen ‘Occupation of Italy by France ander the pretence! nego- tiation. He believed that when Napoleon marched his army ivto Italy nothing was wanting for the liveration of that country but the retirement of the French and Aus. trian woops from places which they never ought to have entered, and the removal of the injurious influence wnich Austria bad £0 jong exercised in Tuscany and other States. lt was very remarkable that we did not know why so 00d & proposal--a proposal which would have liberated toe whole, und not m part of Italy, and liberated it, moreover, without the emalicst risk of retrocession— was not curried out, An honest, comscienctous government in Sardinia, mindful of its ow affairs and of God's com- mandment not to covet whut did not belong tot (@ laugh), would have quietly but impressively beld out ie system as a model for present Italy to contemplate end for future lialy to attain. An honest and constitutional régime im France—that country which, from its rare position, and according to its go- vernment, must always be either the curse or the regene- rator of a constitutional government in France protecting, but not exciting Sardinia, would have allo the Wike example of a coustitutional system to win its way to the hearte of kings aud of subjects, and would have attached iteelf to the inatitutions of this free country by anatural aud durable alliance; for, thank God, from the force of things, and by a iaw superior to the temporary convenience Of one man, no alliance of a really permanent character could subsist between liberty aad despotism. ‘Thus England and France might have given freedom to the world, It was tole quiet but infallible action that would have excouraged atrugeling races aud ra‘sed droop- icg natiovalities. It would have done so righteously as well a8 peacefully. Such process would have pleased ail the wise reformers of ail abuses of power in all parts of the carth, although it might not and could not please ‘the wild ambition and rash desires of those who wera equally above the real interests and the wholesome opi- niong of mankind, (Hear, hear.) ‘The subject then dropped. THE AFFAIRS OF ITALY. Lord Excuo gave notice that on Tuesday week he should move the following regolution:—‘That, in the opinion of this House, the correspondence respecting the affairs of Ttaly, which has freceutly been laid before Parliament, shows that the Jate government have perseveringly di- rected their eflorta to the maintenance of peace and the amicable settiement ef the differences between the con- tending parties; and thst, while they bave preserved the strictest neutrality, and conducted these complicated ne- gotiations with patience and impartiality, they nave ai the same time upheld the honor and dignity of this country, That it is jurther the opmion of thie House that the policy of neutrality and mediation betweea the contending Powers which bas thus been pursued by the late govern- ment should be acbered to by her Majesty's present adyi- xers.” (Opposition cheers.) Arrival of Mr. Cobden from America. IS RECEPTION AT LIVERPOOL—HIS REMARKS ON THE UNITED STATES, ETC., ETC. {From the London Times, June 30.) Ur. Cobden arrived at Liverpool yesterday (Wednes- day) morning by the steamer Indian, which reached the port at about ten o’ciock. He was received by his brother, a deputation from his copstituents at Rochdale, Mr. R. Gladstone, a number of other gentlemen resident in Liverpool, numbering altogether about 200, who cheer- ed him loudly as soon as be was perceived on deck. The honorable gentleman on landing proceeded with his brother in a cab to the Adelphi Hotel, where he received numerous ad¢@resees during the day. Shortly after his arrival @ known a meeting of the liberal party was heid in thetown, when an address was agreed upon, and Mr. W. Brown appointed to head a de- putation for the purpose of presenting it. These gentle- men went forthwith to the Adelphi Hotel, and assembled in @ large room of the house. Upon Mr. Cobden making his appearance he was warmly agectel by his friends, and was cheered most heartily by all present. Mr. Brown briefly explained that an address of con- gratulation had been voted him on his arrival in his native country, and called upon Mr. Riley to read the same. The acdress was read, Mr. Conpen made the following reply:—Gentlemen of Liverpool—I have just stepped ashore from the steamer which brought me from America; having had a somewhat dificult, though not lengthened passage, and being one of ‘the worst sailors in the world, I was so much affected by Sea sicknegs that my head is still swimming with the eflects of the voyage. Being utterly unacquainted with the state of politics in this country, having not seen a newspaper until the pilot came on board, for the last twenty-six days, it would be presumptuous in me to at- tempt to offer ‘any lengthened remarks on this occasion. The address which has been presented to me alludes to the reception I met with in America, and as it is the first occasion on reaching my native shores upon which Ihave bad the opportunity of saying one word upon the subject, I should be wanting to myself if 1 61d not take this occasion for saying tbat the touching kindnesees and numberiess courtesies which 1 have met with in America have left an impression upon my mind whish will only be effaced by dexth itself. It geems that the further 1 have gone irom home the less occasion [ have bad to feel myself abroad. I was certaialy not aware of the number of my friends until I went to Ame- rica, and I take this opportunity of tendering to those on the other side of the Atlantic my warmest tribute of gra- titude. With regard to the operation of free trade, I take it that the reception I met with in America, particu- jarly in the remoter Western States, which are’ more de. yoted to the production of grain aud provisions adapted for European markets, msy be taken asa proof of the manuer in which these measures have been appreciated ia that remote region. J have not the least doubt in the world that the views which were always expressed by my friend on my left (Mr. Brown) with regard to the eifacts which would be produced in Americaby the repeal of our vorn laws bave been amply realized, and that we have made strong and fast friends, and bound them in ties of interest which will ever make them the allies and partizaas of peace between America and England. (Hear, hear.) From the opportunities I baye had of observing the ten- dency of opinion in America, 1 come back with the belief that there is a more cordial feeling of attachment between Uhe oid and new country than the ordinary channels of public opinion enable ue to appreciate. The Americans and the Epgish eeem to me to occupy the game position to each other which it wag stated Goldsmith bad towards Dr. Johuson. The gruff old Doctor liked to scold Goldsmith himeolf, but would never alow enyboly else to aceld him without tsking bis part. (Laughier.) And I bare no doubt, trem what I have seen in my travela in the United States, that were tt porsible that Fngland should fad hereelt m @ position where she was hard pressed by ene- mies in Europe—pive ber a good caure and give her a ne- ceseity for bolp, and I bave no doubt in the world that no- thing would prevent in such an emergency the great bulk of the population in the United States hurrying to the reccue of the old motuer country. (Loud applause.) Ido not say this with any idea that Wo are likely to need tbat help. I think Eogiend is strong enouga to hold ber own, and that is the opinion in am: T agreo with the ad@rees, that we ought in case of this war to observe a sirict neutrality—(Cheers)—aud in reading es 1 bave done in the papers trom England, acd jooking at them perhaps with more calmnese than has been done ey those who live on the spot and are mixed up tn the daily struggle of po litics—in reading the English papers, containing reports of speeches by public men on the sudject of neutrality, f muet say that I find expressions in their declarations of the principle of neutratity which seem to me to be rathor calculated to throw a doubt upon the strength of the prin- ciple which they admit, and which I think deserve to be commented upon. Though my head is not in a state to deal with that or any other controversy at present, I will expreés my opinion, which is, that if we wish to be neutral we bave the power to be neutral. (applause ) I think we are quite asabletobe neutralin these Huropean struggles &s the people of the United States; and that is the opinion of every intelligent man in the United States with whol hare conversed. In the cae of our public mon I al obeerve that they speak of preserving neutrality as loz 2s we are able to do #0, In another case I meet with this phrago—‘‘thai we must provide against ail emergencies, for there is no knowing what ovents may tura up’ 1 agaio find it stated that ‘that we may be iaveigied into theetrife.”’ Why, that is the old story over again when we were drifted into the war before. Now, it seems to me the English people bave taken the juitiative on this occasion, and they uave, probably for tho first time in the history of thia coun! try, taken a boki stand ugon the only safe ground—that is, of declaring beforehand to the Government of this country that they will fmaintain neutrality. ause)— and that they Wili mautain neutrality ia cases except where the safety and interests of this country are directly monaced, and I won’t ilinth from stating #! I mean by that term. I observe that thore is a great clamor among certain parts of the population of Germany for war with France io defence of Austria, and such States as Bavaria, and porhaps Hanovor—the most backward Statee—seem to bo anxioun of precipitating tuat great Confederation into this Furopoan strife; but T would like the Fnglish people to give that portion of tho German po pulation to understand distinotiy that if they commence an atiack upon Louis Napoleon, this couatry will not come to their help if they aro beaten, (Loud applause ) don’t took with so much hopefuiness mygolt as gome do #6 to the effects of tho War upon the destinies of the ian people; but my aympathiew are wholly with the it lian, and, moreover, | think, were we placed (0 their po- sition, wo Phould not'be very’ sorupulous as to tho source of getting aswistance to rit ourgolves of our oO rprossors. When the Americans, in thelr aur to with the ol coun. try, accopted the servicer of Louw XV was quite 48 despotic a kuyoroign ag Louis Napotoon, I Wink the Lt NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1859. Hans may be excused for looking to the other sidé’of the Alpe for assistance in throwing off the yoke of tbe Aus- triaps, With regard to this struggle, wherever I have beep, whether im the United States or Canada, [ ave found but one opinion, and that 1s one of sympathy ‘With the Italia people, and a bearty good wish for the success of the French arms. (Hear, hear.) At the same time it ig coupled with the belief that there is nothing in the strife which is now Cop ip apy way prove inimical vo the intesoats of Et and I may add what I have heard tue inbabiiapts of the United States say—they look with some dread on the amount of preparation which is making in Eogland— (bear, bear)—fer the purpose, as ie eaid by those gentle men who bave been speaking in public, “for the purpose of meeting apy eventualities.”” *¢ Eventualities”’ 1s the word I see sometimes used. Now, she opinion ip the United States is that war between two great Powers on the Continent does not involve danger to Eagland more than if they wore at peace and keeping their armies unemployed. 1 once heard an opipion ex. dresred in America to this effect: “If I were in a merchant vessel apd saw two pirates, I should feal much more at ease if those pirates were fighting each other than if they were standing aloof ready to be down upon me.” (Laughter and cheers) However, a8 = in England have taken the initiative in this matter, I pe We sbail keep tbe power in our own baad, and let both the executive government ia thie country and foreign Powers also know that we are determined upon this 0c3s- sion not to allow the blood and treasure of England to be wasted for foreign purposes or foreign objects. Reference bas been made iw your kind addrees © my taking office in the government of Lord Palmerston. I really foel—w use ® rather expressive phrase of our good American friends—I really feel so ‘badly posted up” upon our p>- litics bere that I am quite incapable of giving aay opinion ‘on the subject. Until the piiot came ou board in theriver, this morning, I nad no idea of anything that had happened T now learn, for the frst time, that the government of Lord Derby bas beeu overthrown and er framed in iis place, The circumstances under which the go- verpment was displaced, and the circumstances or objects upon which the new government nas been formed, or anything connected with it, were quite unknown to me until a few bours since, and at present Lem quite unprepared to offer any opinion 4s to the sub- ject of my taking office, or on the formation of govern ment. Nothing more surprised me than to fiad myself in- cluded jn such contemplated arrangements. You wil sgree with me that this is not a matter which I ought to refer to now. I have » letter ‘m my eet from Lord Palmerston, written in # most frank and courteous spirit, offering me the appointment of President of the Board of Trade. I think the answer to the letter is due to his lordebip in the first place. (Hear.) All I can say is that the answer which I spall send to that will be founded entirely upon what I believe to be tae interest of the public in this queetion. You must be good enough to bear in mind that in a cage of this kind the perfon most interested is the only one who can be thoroughly competent to form a conclusion, because it is ne alone who bears the responzibility of the step which be takes, and, although friends may ad vise one course or another, they sannot afterwards share bis responsibility, and therefure he ought, in duty vo bim. telf avd the public, to be very deliberate and careful in coming to @ decision upon the matter. I will say no more upon this subject than that so faras my humole judg: ment enables me to decide, | will take the course which | believe w li be most conducive to the interests of the public in that reepect, and in doing so I feel that I shall bave the friendiy interpretation of the gentlemen I see around me in whatever muy be the course I shall feel bound to take, Tthank you all sincerely for your kind- ness, and, Mr, Brown, I congratulate you upon your ex- cellent health. Iam eorry to find thet you huve removed yourself from the duties of public Ife, though I see you are still purauing your path of usefulness, { thank all the gentlemen pregent for their kind and hearty recep- tion, Three cheers were then given for Mr. Cobden, and three for Rochdale. Pc SPEECH OF MR. COBDEN TO THE FINANCIAL RE- FORMERS. Mr. Roperteon Giapstone then came forward; and pre- sented the addrets of the Liverpool Financiai Ketorm As- sociation. Mr. Jerrngy read the address. Mr. Coppgn said—Mr. Glacatone and gentiemen, I have long had the opportunity of cheerving the sound put some- bold, and I might say audacious declaration of priv- ciples whch have characterized the Liverpool Financial Reform Association. (Hear and laughter) 1 believe them to be eound in principle—entirely sound—as sound T believe them to be in principle as the repeal of the corn jaws. (Hear, bear.) Ithink entirely with you that the map, or the body of men, who could abolish custom houses and excise cuties in this or any other country would be the greaiest benefactor that this country could possibly recelve. (Hear, hear.) And although I migot at once tay—and I say it without at all contemplating any prospective embarrassment from being President of the Board of Trade—(iaughter)—tnat I look upon the adoption of thore principles at present 48 impracticable; and I observe that inthe addrees the Financial Reform ‘Association guard themselves by saying that they wish the principles carried out as soon as might be; yet, on revolving the subject in my own mind, I have frequently been in doubt whether we were not all under ‘Une same deiusion with regard to the question of direct and indirect taxation which Sir Robert Peel was under with regard to the practicability of applying the free trade principles as between protection and free trade. I can understand the workings of the mind of Sir Robert Peel—and it was my business, sitting opposite to him for mavy years, to watch the ‘that went on in the judgment and views of an individual in whose decision I felt there was so much involved—(hear, hear)—it alwaye appeared to me Sir Robert Peel was, frem the first, ay good afree trader as any of us, and that he believed in Adam Smith and free trade just as much as he wok sound views on the currency; but he thought that it was Impossible to carry out the principles of free trade without involving “as great an amount of injury to the protective interest as to render the thing entirely hopeless for the attempt of any wise and prudent Minis- ter. If our discutsions in Parliamont did anything, they tended to convince Sir Robert Peel that not only was free trade true in the abstract, but that it might be applied practically without involving those serious derangements that he bad previously dreaaed. 1 am not quite sure that we are not in this state of mind as regards direct and in- direct taxation, I do not put this forward as ning ut I pat which I will Dring on in the House of Commons, bi it forward as a matter of doubt in my own mind whether if we could st the Customs and Excise of, and substitute the whole amount of taxation which we re- quire to be levied on property, bringing in labor, pro- Dably in the most moderate form, by a capitation they do im America, which is a mere-no- duty—I am quite sure, that if that were done there would not be such an increased growth of wealth in property in this island in consequence of our having converted it into a free port—in fact, giving Eng- Jand all the start that Singapore and Hamburg derived from the adoption of free trade there, I am not sure at the end of ten years every owner of property would not find that he was so much the better for the increased value of property; that railway sbarer, in consequence of the in- creave of trafic, were so increased in value; that land, that precious commodity which cannot be increased in extent, had become so immensely more valuable, owing to ‘the growth of wealth in this great island port. lam not quite sure that, when the owner of property made up his accounts at the end of ten years, it would not be founa that be was the greatest gainer of anybody by the adop- tion of the system. 1 course, he always assumed that, if they hed their taxation levied by direct im post, they would not spend seventy or eighty millions annually, and upon that question ho had some facts thrown in his way while travelling in the United States, which mace him frequently revolve the matter in his own mind. He found, for instance, tha’ in America, although the taxation for the general fedora! go vernment, amounting to fourteen or fifteen millions ster] ing per sinum—although that tax was levied by customs duties only, with the exception of a small amount accru- ing from the gale of public land, yet all the internal ex perditure of the State was levied by @ direct impost upon property, and a stnull capitation tax which took in labor, amounting to some five or #ix shillings a year, as the cate might be, On travelling into the interior he was as. tonisbed at the amount of direct taxation which some in- diviauels paid. He remembered in Cincinnati looking at the celiars of a gentleman who grew the new wine which had become 60 celebrated on the banks of the Ohio. Lie was known to bim to be one of the richest men in Cin- cinnati, the proprietor of these vineyards. The gentic ma was nct in, but his’pariner told him (Mr. Cobdos) that that gentleman paid the last year in direet taxation towards the expenses of the State of Ouio, the county in which be lvea, and the city of Cincinnati, an amount which be was ‘simost afraid to repeat—the amount of $85,000, or £7,(C0, Tne other amounts he had heard of as being paid ‘by the richer men in other towns, such as Chicago oe*Buflalo, places really hardly known on our mops, or scarcely ever taught in our schools, but great avd flourishing citier neverthelese, were something quits Btrikiwg und enormous. But the point wo which he wished to come was this: that system of taxation did not seem to bim in the slightest degree to impede the prosperity of the districts. (Hear, hear.) Oo turning the tang over in bis mind, he came to the conclusion that if it were proposed to substitute any other form of taxation, such us Was resorted to in Europe to raise the neces- sary expeneee for the government of cities, auch as an octrm impeding the commerce which came into Cio cinuati, and puttiog up barriers through which every one passing would be called upon to pay toll, or any other of the divices with which on the continent of Eu- rope the rounicipal and local expenees were met, he would venture to ray that the prosperons and rich gentlemen who paid such large amounts in direct taxation would be the very firet to protest aguinst any change in- yolving Such an {interruption to the commerce of their city. (Hear, hear.) He mentioned this, not intending to follow up the topic, because, as he satd before, it was vac of those things which, he was sorry to say, Was not 0 practical question at present; but hie congratulated the Finance Reform Aseociation upon having for yeare kejt the lainp burning tn the midst of wnat he might call external darkness. (Hear, bear.) They were vory much to be honored for having, although finding themeelves in a small minority, kept up the princip; which they believed to be truth, which he beljovod be truth, and which he believed people would more and more recognise to be truth. (Hear, hear.) He did not think it impossible that tho time would eome when these principles would be considered not as an ab- Biract truth, but a a question which statesmen snd polit! clans could carry out, just as Sir Robert Peel carried out the principle’ of free trade in corn, which a statesmen thirty years ago would. have considered it madness to attempt to do in the way in which it had been done. (Hear, hear.) He thanked them agata for their kind and triendly welcome. MR. CORDEN’S SPEECH TO THE PRACE SOCIBTY. Mr. Cooke also presented an address on pehaif of the Liverpool Peace Society, which was read. Mr. Conpey caf there never was a time whon the ad- vooacy of opinions was more necessary than now, and he beleved the time would come before long woen suffering and disappointed nationalities would appreciate those doctrines. Ho had said before that be had frequent ly beard expressions of regret in America that the Preparations our government were making should be xo large, His theory was that what we fount to be the case on the Continent wo stoald probodly Oud true here; that having prepared an enormous armament, there may pe a disposition to see what vse may bo made of it) Ho was not to oe charged with any desire to see Eagland throwa upoa the morcy or forbearance of any Power on varth; aud, w prevent bia relf being misuuderstood 4 that ho would rather the present than, see Ki So far as" French army, even though that army camo as professed friends, He bad a religious, a moral abborrence of war, and also an repugnance to it; for it was the mest stupid, as well as the most sinful, of all devices by which to settle pational difficulties, Ae belisved the time would come when public opinion would be enough to pot under restraint any nation which wish w resort to such a stupid course, MR. COBLEN AND THE CABINET. Mr. Cobden hus deciined to accept the seat in the Oabi- net Leer ‘was reserved for him at the formation of the The London Post of July 2, says that Mr. Cobden came to the conclusion, that the consistent purposes of bis public life will be best promote by his remuinicg aa iu- dependent ber of Parliament, in which capesit} Piet ears hope wo ex, that be will give i au to the present administration. The Looden Times temarbe that, the bere party re ceived Mr. Cobden’s decision with great regrets, nd asks, bow are the middle classes to be represented if such opportunities are thrown away, Mr. Codden’s presence, and that of Mr, Gibson, im the Cadinst would hay represented the bs‘antial defeat of the old whig monopoly of office; the men who could unite in bis owh person the free qualities of parliamentary orator, popular leader and Cabinet Minis- ter, would be no insigniticant personage of a time like the present. A8 a member of the Cabinet Mr. Codden’s opinions would carry with them great weigbt, even though be might be outvoted by bis colleagues, in the long run it is in the Cabinet that the incubation of measarer takes place. There it is that the leading idea is originally started, amplified, modified, accepted or denied. Tue Morning Post announces that the vacant office of Pre sident of the Board of Trade will be filled by the appoint ment of Mr. Milner Gibson. The Cabinet will thus re main compoeed of iiiteen members, The Crisis in the Wa (From the London Times, daly 2] * * The late Ministry was expelled, not so mach because there was any serious fear is taking part wich Austris, but becaute, naving been in office during the diecussions which preceded the war, it had been brought into warm ergument with France, and could hardly address tne French Emperor in the friendly tone which ig due toacon queror. The leaders of the present government having done nothing to forfeit their claim to » favorable hearing at the Tuileries, will be able to represent Eng- land in a Otting manner whenever the French Emperor's mocderation sha!l induce him to listen to proposals for peace. Tne means by which the government will fu.tii their mission, amd the moment they will choose for it, are not obecurely represented in the recent Mivieierial speeches. It is agreed on all hands that the present ime is inopportuze for mediation. The two armivs which are contending in Italy are still face to face, neither of them Fo worsted as to be unable to continue the strmggie. It 1s true that the result of the battle of Megents has been the surrender of Milan and of nearly all Lombardy; that the battle of Solferino has proved that the Austrians can- not contend in the open field against the French, and that henceforth Austrian valor must coutine aeelf to defending the works of strongly fortified Pla gainst the enemy. But 00 one can believe taat Such fortresses a8 compose the famous “ Quadri/ateral”’ can betaken in &Gay. the French Emperor must use all his forces against Pescbiera, Veroua and Mantua, and it is not impoesivie that the delay occasioned in the imperial career of comquest by these cdebrated strongholds may cause events to turn, however slightly, in favor of Austria, The war, indeed, may be considered as divided into two cam. paigos. The first is at an end. It began with the invasion of Piedmont by the Austriane, and comprises the great battles which have ceprived Francis Juseyh of nis Lom- bard dominions. The second has now Ww begiv. It will be the conflict between an immense besieging army andano ther equally great which aefencs elaburately constructed fortresses, Although the general euperiority of the French in tue first of these campaigns ig incontestable, it inay be ojfficult for them to gain rapid or even decisive eucsess in the second. It will be the duty, therefore of the yovern- ment to delay their action, keeping their symoataice in abeyance until it shall be proved om what side they can most advantageously use their exertions. Wish reepect to whe neutral porition of this country, no chenge bas peen ted by the displacement of the iate Ministry. “Toe course which we intend to pursue,” gaid Lord Pal- merstop, amid the cheers of the opposition, “ ie tbat which bas been cbaiked out by those who have preceded us.’” A strict neutrality is to be ob- eerved, and yet every means will be taken t» strengthen the cefences of the country. Advice will in due time be tendered to the belligerent Powers by Eagiaad, either alope or acting in covjunction with other States, but, ae has been observed, the moment for such interfe- rence bas not yet come. Lord Malmesbury, in the opi pion of the present government, and perhaps in that of the country, went too far in big attempts at reconcilia- thon, and forced his good offices on two Sovereigns whe were equally bens on sar and sanguine of its results. It ought, however, to be mentioned that at that time the two Powers siood on an equality, and, parce not having been yet disturbed, every moment was op portune for bringing the dispeté to sa end. Very different is the etate of affairs now. Blood hos been shed, a kingdom has been lost, a nation has asserted its independence, and the Austrians are now fiyhiing ‘with little hope of ulimate success, at the very limits «f tir Lombard territsry. The government is understood | ein view arrangements which would involve great cacridces to Austria, and which, consequently, cannot yet be pro posed, but which the further successes of the French will, no doubt, cause to be specified. In the words of Lord Granville, the desire of Lord Palmerston’s government is ‘to ingure not only present peace, but arrangements which may be likely to lead to peace for the future—ar- rapgements not unjust to any of the partica, and con- sulting a8 much as poseibie the interest of the countries where the contest is raging.”” The meaning of this lan- guage is not to be doubtea, and the important coneidera- tions to which it gives rise justify the reserve and caution of Ministers. The English Nomination of Senator Seward for the Presidency. om the London News, July 1.] It {s probable that no man in London—or let us say no foreigner in London—is more deeply interested in the ap- pointments of the new Ministry than Mr. Seward, at present so often met in society here. It is underatood that Mr. Seward is to be the ‘soil candidate for the Presidentship of the United States, and probably the first anti-slavery President. This is sufficiently well known, we believe, to save him from the danger to which many American gentleman are ect, of leaving this country without having obtained any clear idea of what our feelings are about those Powers stipe a eet ign solemn engagements, keep up the slave tre . Be ware has afforded every pozsible evidence in his own country of bis absolute and hearty condemnation of the institutions of the South, which are incompatible with the liber- ties of the republic at large, and which threaten its exist- ence. There is no occasion to consider his feelings as in the case of an unknown man whom it would be inhospi table to remind of the faulte of his country, He bas showa ‘that his patriotiem consists in desiring and striving for the freedom, virtue, peace aud happiness of his nation; and that, in pursuing those objects, he is as hearty an enemy of slavery and the slave trade as apy man of any other country can be. Let him then hear what we think and feel. Let nin have our sympathy in the objects to which he is pledged—whether as’ President or only as Senator; and, ‘above all, let him have sound reason for aoping that our neo Foreign Secretary will work cordially with an American President or Minister who will do his duty im regard to the LAfrican slave trade, and also hold to a strict account any oiticial who tampers with the obligations to which the American government is sworn. Lord Joho Russell made an ineflaceable impression on the minds cf ali Ame- rican citizens during the ehort term of his being Foreign Secretary, in 1853, by his letter to Mr. Everett on the Monroe doctrine. If the statesman who wrote that letter should be in our Foreign Office, with the same mind and spirit in him, when the first anti-siavery President goes to the White House, the history of the African slave trade would be brought to a speedy close. In the hope of some auch beneficial conjunction of authority and of yiews, we feel that this is the time to gay afew words us tothe present aspect of the great question which must be decided 1n some way or other by the next election, whether the new President be Mr, Seward or ancther. Not a few citizens in America, and nearly all men olse- where, are dismayed and confounded at the reopening of the African slave trade at various points of the Southern States. There are lying before us now advertisements of the sale of gangs of newly imported negroos, as weil as the remarkable declaration of the Grand Jury in Captain Corrie’s case at Savannah, alluded to by our own corres- pondent in the letter we published on the 2lst wit. We haye abundance of reports of the mootings of Soutoern Conventions, and other party assemblages, in which the members avow their purpose of tmposing slave institu- tions by law on the whole federal republic—extending the Dred Scatt decision over the entire Union, in defiance of the refusal of any number of the States. We see all this going on; but we do not, therefore, believe that the pros- pects of liberty for whites and blacks are less favorabie than they were, but quite the coutrary. The action of the slave States, in their present turbulence, is simply re- yolutionary; and the act of some of them, of re-opening the African siave trade, ecems to be intended as a revolu- tionary manifesto. Tao election of 1860 will probably devide the fate of that trailic, and of the institution which occasions the traffic, as far as the American government is implicated in it. Theee demonstrations are met by counter demonstrations in the North, which the South denounces as revolutionary also—and with justice, it there isareal federal govern. ment at Washington. The resistance to the Fugitive Slave law spreads and deepens. The Ohio story is a good sample of what is going oa lees conspicuously and ona smaller scale elsewhere—citizens of respectability aud eminence fined and imprisoned for choosing to aecgrtaia the legal rights of captured fugitives; and the captors lodged in gaol, on the other hand, on the charge of kiduappiag free citizens; the federal and’ State Courts passing opposite decisions, aud their respective officiais battling vebemently on be half of each—these are phenomena which show to all eyes that pregent arrangements cannot continue to exist. All rational men are aware that the inevitable change must involve the fundamental radical principles on which the Southern polity is grounded, [ne churches present a spectacle analagous to that of the law courts; and s0 do the anniversary mect- ings of ail the bodies—religiour, philanthropic, poli: tical and commerciali—by which the social interests of the nation are carried on, We havo no space for re- marks on the demonstrations of all these gatherings, though a few paragraphs would show that a revotutiooary spirit has this year animated them all, though working in different directions, We can notice oaly one assoctason; and We select it on account of the case with wrich Eagiuty men will apprebena its eigniticauce. When the attempt was made to foroo the Stamp Act on the American colonies, and the “stamp master” who lad obtained that appointment refused the rejuest of geveral cities and towns to resign his office, it became a question how to concentrate public sentiment 80 as to obtaia some efvctual action. The association of “The Sons of Liberty’ was formed im 1770; and under their guidance the firet great revolution proceeded to i's mo- morable iseue. Their first act was to cut batons from the forest trees on the road by which the Stampmaster was to pass to the courts, and to inform nim that they were the government, and not the King, at Westminster. lo Ohio lat month the procedure was revived. A Seater, Hon. Joehua Giddings, whose ropute is as high ss thet of avy citizen inthe Union, has praciaimed a new associa. tion of Song of Liberty,” in defence of the liberties and & Jaws of the Stato as agaiast the {nwlerable new law and Mr. Buchanan a of ObI9 tyranvy of the remove central authority. ingress at Washington are to the peor Ament ay Wouum sENg¢7G P7Peai Eo (ETE | ERNE! [ec laa remem AETaGD TOD Bee Buetdcu ines Imus ingtaee avenee lpwace levee) Bpcoa | 90d to the people of Ni England ia 1770. The itation of Ba. susiat (which was immediately signed by a lage the best known and most esteemed citizens), cannot be cited here; bat its short closing paragraph will indicate the aim it , and toe pledge it involves as to rectifying the policy at Washington on the {irst ocea- sion. “Appealing to she Sapreme Judge of the worid for the rectitude of our intentions, we deciare that ‘ no person shall be deprived of hife, liberty or property, without due process of law,’ when may seom safe to lake provision, declared im the very terms of the constitu: » and wustaiued by tho laws ef Ohio; but, as , Buchanan's yoveroment and the whole polity of the South enforces an opposite priaciple and method, “the Sons of Liberty” are revolutionary pow as ther predecessors were, no more and no leas, Mr. Seward comes among us whea both rections of his Coantrymen are not only preparing for revolution, but actualiy eogaged in it; and he may be the man whom his fellow citizens will chonse t» be the expinent of the princi- ‘ple which Europe believes will triumph. Le him see that we have afaith and hope on the subject, Markets. LONDON MONBY MARKET. [From the London Times (City article) July 2.) ‘The English funds opened this morning at @ fresh im- Provement of one-eighth of & peony, and pave remained Without further change to the close. In the discount market there is considerable activity, ‘and the applications at the bank have again been rather numerous. The United Kingdom aggregate trafic shows an increase of £28,060 for tum week ending June 45. {ere ‘wue 00 change of importance in American secu- rities, The colonial produce markets during the week have Deen rather dull. Monday’s steamer for India and China will take out £202,000 in silver and £4,461 in gold {From the London News (C'ty Article) July 2] ‘The funds opened with @ strong «nearance, owing to a continued rise on the Paris Bourse, tae favorable revenue return, snd the declaration of neutrality reite rated by the Ministers. After attaining a fresh rise of 34 per cent, however, Consels became ditll in the afver- boon, apd the last quosations were 3 per cent below thore of yesterday. Ia the other departmenots of the Stock Exchange the late rise is very wei! maintained. In the we market the choicest paper was takeu at 2 per cent Preparations are now being mate for the bille maturing on the 4th (Monday). A furtner eum of £20,000 in Australian gold was taken to the Sauk today. A frean Parcel of about £40,000 in Russian gold came to hand, aud Was taken fer transmissio BOARDING AND LODGING. AUBIN ATE FAMILY, RESUDING AY 23 WaeT TWEN ty third etreet, near Fifth aver ue, would sec-munointe & Peepectable family, or one or two gentlemen, with pleasani Teoma and board for the sumer A BANDSONE ROOM ON THE SBOOND FIWOR, WITH & large closet, also rooms on the Uhi muitsdie for gentlemen and thelr wives. or singie gentlemen ‘st i; Wes Fweliibatreet between Fifth and Sih avenues, Dinner at six o'clock, FURNIGBED ROOM AND BEDROOM, WITH PAN. try. gaa end privilege of bath, Lo let toone ortwo geo flemen, or gentleman and wife, wnh fnil or partial board: fa wily small: “Apply at 43 Sask Twentieth strecs, betwonn isroad- ‘way and Fourth avenue. A YERY COOL PAREOR AND BEDROOM, OR Two 41. bearooms, nandeomely furninved, to let to viagie gevtie- wen in the private hor Fourth elreet No board Dee sirable to those wherc a well kept apartment is appreciated, & LADY HAVING A LARGE TERRE aToRy Bouse, with wl tbe modern improvements, and a family of three, is devirous ot letting her second tloor toa lacy and gen eman_ or a party of sing e gentlemen, with or without board, at 16) Went Twenty-fiith street, nesr xighth avenue, NY GENTLEMAN WO MAY HAVH COMM«nUS ‘committed to h's care for Mra. yan, iate of Cork ireland, yu ootige her by calling at her residence, $21 Hudson airest. jew Yo! A LaDY HAVING MORE ROOM THAN SHE KEQUIRES can accommodate a lady and gentleman, with full board for the lady, and breakfext (or the genviewan if required. ad drees F. & U,, Union squi it Ollice, for two days A GENTLEMAN 4ND WiFb OR 4 FEW SINGLE GEA” tlemen may be nocoramoonted with board tn 8 private fa milly, where the somforig of @ home are ailurded. nished with all the modern improvements. Bleecker street MITY STRERT—47 AMITY STHEET —BOARD.— Large and smell furniehed rooms to let withont board for two or three single geavenen; the rooms ‘reparateor com. wunicate, and are suitable for a genticman and bie wife who require the use of Ditenen. Terme rate. 47 amily atrect, near Waehington square and broadway. loure fur Inquire at No, 27 SPLENDID FURNIGHED PARLOR, WITH ONE OR two bedrooms attached, to let to party of gentiemen, Yery reasonable. ior the winter months; a's0 « large oom and bedroom, suitable for » gentleman and bia wife; also a single room {a & private house, with all the modern improvements. Apply at 96 Prince street, a tew doors west of Broadway, A GENTLEMAN AND, WIFE OE ONE OR TWO BIN. gle gentlemen may find comfortahiy furalshed rooms, ‘with board, by applying at 25 Cottage place, beiween Blescker ‘end Houston streets; gas and bath, terms moderate; reference given anc required. OARD—51 CROSBY STREET, BBTWKEN BROOME and Epring streets. Single gentlemen can be wellsuited; & neat front ball room for one; beih, bot and cold water: ec ateotes wo cleanliness; ® good sul table; tamily gl ‘OARD.—4& FURNISHED FRONT ROOM AND BED- room te Jet, with conveniences tor housskeeeping with ly Indy; being an experienced nurse. would take « lady who wou'd require her services. Call at 283 West rwenty- fourth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. CARD IN BROADWAY.-HOUSE, FIRST CLASS eve modern yrovement andsomely ful inroughout; euperior rooms on second ‘oor: excellent iso's, dinner at 6 o'clock; locaaon ocnizal, 832 Broadway, above ‘Twelfth street. OARD IN FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH asvenut.—A few pga desiring permanent board, with elegant spartmen' a private a lease ress SE oP ito Herald eftes. aes LL ‘Soe, IN BROOKLIN.—TWO SINGLE GRNTLE. mem can be senosumodsted wih poe boars and pleseant room, with a priv y near ry. A} u High sireet, P y ‘y- Apply at OARD IN BROOKLYN.—HOUSE A FIRST CLASS one, and besutiful location; rooms ls: ‘and pleasant; terms moderate; furnished or not. Apply at 125 Sande sireet. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—LARGE AND WELL FUR- of rooms to let, with board, to gentlemen or tamilies. ‘The house, pleasantly located. has just been put in pertect or- der, ana is supplied with gus, bath, dc, Apply at 242 Henry street, between Amity and Congress. OARD IN BROOKLYN, TWO MINUTES’ WALK FROM Wall street ferry.—a gentleman and wife or single gen lemencan obtain pleasant rooms, Apply at 75 Montague piace, aoe corner of Henry street selerences ex- changed. OARD WANTED-—IN WILLIANSSURG CONVENIENT to the ferries, by s gentiemaa and his wile, in « atrictly rivate femily; fall board for the iady; terme moderate; the highest reserenoes will be given and expected, address a. B, €., Brooklyn Poot oflice. 04RD WANTED-IN A PRIVATE ENGLISH FAMI ly preferred for a gentlemen, lady and child three years of age, with bedroom on second floor; piano in ihe house and no other boarders, or few; terms not to exceed $10; locality bear Washioglon square; reference given and required, ad: oiice, s. OARD WANTED—BY A YOUN GENTLEMAN, FROM August I, and from the middie of Septeaber for himself ‘and wife: two rooms required. well furnished. and the house ust be in & guod location and of the first reepeciability: a pri- vate family preferred; referenovs setisfactory will De given and expt ‘Addrees New England, bor 124 ilerald office. OARD WANNED—BY & YOUNG GENTLEMAN, IN the vicinity of Clinton arenue, Brooklyn, Address A. 3. D,, box 18 N, ¥. Post office OARD WANTED- BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, between Third and Seventh avenues, Addrers H.D., box 193 Herald office, stating accommodation and terms. BOARD WaXTED—AND A PLEASANT ROOM, BY A Joung gentleman and wife, ins strictly private ‘family, where there are no boarders, in the vicinity of ‘Kast or Henry street, above Pike; desire the comforts of @ good home, where they ean be pleasantly eiiuated, and wiah to part ly furniah thelr own room. Address Sdward, station B Post office, Grand street, near Ridge. OARD WANTED UP TOWN—BY & YOUNG MAN, IN ie family, breakf i Broadway a . feat and tes, Addr Mating terms, &c., J. T, Graham, Herald ailice OARDING.—TO BE LET, TWO ROOMS ON FOURTH floor, also 8 front room on the thi board and all the comforte of bom manem Lorders they would be Jinth eireet, near avenue. OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN OBTAIN wiarge a'ry front room on second floor, furntahed, for week.’ This ie good opportunity to secure « pleasant Btme with an American family with but few to number. House neat, 2001 and quiely located. Apply at 119 East Nineteoath APBENCE POARD ix ERCOKLYR—EWO OF 7ERER ilemnen oan be sxcoommodated with boar! rooms azine Fronet family, Beferences Avvly wt Clinton street. IRENCH BOARDING—FRENOH TRACHING --A SMALL family, or @ —— and wife, or two gentlemen. can have an opportarfy to learn French by living fo the family of & Parietan Freneb teasber, Apply at 151 Eas Thiety fifth street, New York. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET-SUITABLE FOR young mea doicg business down town, or wou 4 bs plea- gent placen tor two young indies working out; nino a lar front yoom and bedioom, for a gentleman and wie. Beat very moderate. Apply all the week at 494 Pearl areet. BOARDING AND LODGING. ith all the modern Accommodate two gen‘lemen with large Toms, OF second or third Goor, with partial Apply at 173 Depau place, near Bleecker elegant furnished board if desired. street. i Atal el ne I SINGLE G #NTLEMEN ‘AMILIBS, So Seommensied its bart soa Of 0, Maro, Grimes Bill. I, enclosed with 82 trees ‘& delightful view of the ay tor miles, Good sta- biipg and other accom mod: ‘36 William street, :00m twelve, T° LET—WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, ON VBRY MO- Cerate terma, & pleasant oom, mall attached, at 168 Fama attest, Brooklyn, YB Hnall oom i re eee ANTED—A PARLOR AND BEDROOM. BY 5 deman and lady, board for the Indy only, eas family where tbere are no other boarders; = and Twentieth streets. Address J. ice. between HL, Broadway Poat of. a take So, will nddveas Hoara, box 109° Herald, office eis lag perteut lara anc terms, which must be moderate inci £006 oration for WOOSTER STREET—TO LRT. FURNISHED, bandsome front parior; chandeliers gss, bathe, Ac; a Goetor, a8 & good rooms waitable nen peatieny ad men. Will be reut ractiog 1a attached. a wo UNION SQUARE—A& DESIRABLE ROTr oF 1y OF two singie gentle: ‘very low. 12 Wooster street. Apply for 22 rooms frent, overlooking the park, to let, with board; lao single rooms for gentlemen. 38 BRACH STSERT, 8T. JOHN'S PARK.—A LARGE ‘oom to let, with board. froaung the park, saiteble for & gentleman and wife or eingle gentlemen. A) nome plea wept nipgle rosme; house bas all the modern {mprovementa; terme modersie. ————— GQ EOMSEM STRERE, RAOOKLYN HEIGHTS —TWO ruits of rooms are dow vacant in tnis delightfully locat- ed dwelling. which has Just undergone thorough repair, and Ia Prepared for the recepion of tentaleat OF permanent gueste. ontherners and others wil find here & plessant summer resl- dence. Dinner at6, References exchanged. OQ Rit FOURTEENTH STRRET—THRER OR J fous desirable roots (on second floor) 10 let, with board. Houtberners and othere wisbing superior accommeda- Hicne, io the Lest location it the eity, may apply. A fae three ‘stall stabie and coach house us EAST FOURTEENTH STRERT,—THREE VACAN- oes tor bosrd ia a tamily, the circle ot which is limit- ed, cheerful und musiea). ‘The house ta repleve with comforts. EQ NINTH STRERT, VROOND HOUSE WEST OF ©U Brosaway —Ffurpishea rooms to let, with or without board, nuitabie for sing gentlemen; *1ll be let reasonable for the summer moxtbs. Bouse is first class. apply as above. 678 BAOAPWay-XLAGANTLY FURNISHED PeR- lors snd bed roome w let with or without partial ourd In the above howse, which bes been newly turnlined aud thoroughly repaired. ‘lacst'on uns end terme reasousble. Modern improvements througbout TOT BROADWAY “STRANGERS ARRIVING IN SHE city will fnd in this house i! the comforts of @ large bote! at & mode den surautaimcarte. Table d'bote tex o clock, Soauish spoken. Ne price. Frenob and COUNTRY BOARD. Oak’ AT NAWPORT—GOOD ROOMS CaN BE bad at Batcmam’s Feiat. apply to StH BATSMAN, OARD IN THE COUNTRY.—FAMILIFS WIRING the comforts ot ome would do well to call on or address the suoweriter, at hte resiJerce, viiuated ins beaithy Jo.ation, about (wo Gties (rom the village of Glen cove; akecy walks ard plessant drives. Jerme reasonable Steamers leave three imses daily See ON CHARLES UNDRRATLL, Glen Cova, LT. BoOsEDING AT WATPSLOO, SHREWSBURY, N. J.— ‘This besutiful summer location Is witanted Shrewsbuy 10 LEY, WITH board. for the season, a: a Tarm house two miaalew walk from the Hudeon river address Wm. &. Brooks, Fort Mont gomery, Urange counts, N. ¥. OUNTRY BOARD.—P#R*ONS IN SEARCH OF A 7 piessant bosrding house during the summer, noressible by raf'road and eieamoout can Jearn farther paruonlara by calling wt '37 ond street. near kixth street, Williama- burg, in the etore. moderate, OUNTRY BOARD.—ONE OR TWO FsMILIES J con bave pleasant roome with board, mx miles from the cliy; tern $8 per week, Retezences exchanged apply at 172 Twenty -ffth a:reet, between teventh and sighth avenues. ‘Two or three children will bs ta¥en for the summer or longer. “OUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HAD FOR FaMIUL CO fastenes tnd ladies cas toute of ¢ eile sees toe Bridge, !bv Hudson Biverfiatircad to Bouyten Duy val; well Sued: baibleg und fahlog! Terma cnay? caren re ¥.D., Ppuyten Duyvel station (Oise BOARD MAY BE OBTAINED I A PRI- of :be pleaean' in the place. For ue! in- quire at 200 Chambers street. ret Ce BOARD MAY BEOBTAINED NEAR GLEN Cove, Long isiand, where home comf. joyed ata moceraie price The house is in & pleasant and airy situ. ation, close by the water, with its attending pri accom ne for carl . Communes ications with tee city twice a day. For rurther particulars inquire of Mr. Bichara Coz, No. Oort*. BOARD WANTED.—A GENTLEMAY WISHES: board for wife anc |, two ; ears old, in a heathy snd pleasant focality, within five’ miles of New ‘Yor! there are but few or no boarders. Address, stating f: culars, C. H., Broadway Post oilice, | pect BOARD WANTED—ON THE SE4 SHORE, / convenient for batbing. for a xmall family of three or four | anal address box 2,18 Post office, stating particalars, NOUNTRY BOABD WANTBD—FOR A LADY AND baby. on # good (sermen or French farm, not too far from the city; mea’s plain but good. address L. a , 499 sroadway, tate particulars. parti: and Carey BOARDING.-WHITE HOYSE, LITTLE biiver Shrewsbury, N. r9 at Ret y North ie or Ocean; touth river. bathiog for Broadway, Go, PLAIN COUNTRY BOARD WANTED -FOR A lady, servant and six children; must be convenient to salt water bathing and within two or three houre ride of New York. Terms $i per week and half price fur children. Ad- dreas W. W. W., rerald office, UDSON RIVER BOARD.—FIBST CLAS3 BOARD may be secured at Kiverdale, one hour trom the city via Doat or ralirosd. Apply on the premises, or at 58 rearl street, up staira, front office. House within astone’s throw of the river, __ __SUMMER RESORTS. ATH HOTEL, BAtH, LONG ISL8ND.—THTY DESIRA- mmer Par: Gesirous of securing reoms can obtain them by the subscriber. The Saih Hotel ig admit ed by all woo are ao- quainted with it to be the most beautiful establisbment in the Relghburbood of New York. Its grounds are extensive and shadowed by fine trees. Sea bathing is perfectly mafe. It le six mniles from Fulton ferry by cars and stages. Good accom- modatiors for horses and carriages Stages leave Greenwood at ll o'clock A.M. snd 5 and 7 ¥. M. 4 'OREST HOUSE, BUDD’3 LAKE, N. J.—X¥OW OPEN for guests, For particulars of route, &c.. inquire of D. rf for SAMMIK, 49 Warren street, or address J. M. Budd's Lake, N. J. A_TOURRTTE HOUSE, BERGEN POINT, x. ‘This tashionabie summer is pow open for the o¢ets. The ta Tourette house is bear of ne ull Von Kell oppoeito an exiccsive water front, fabing, &c., amd pleasant with their Snarp & Co. snd 434 P. Ww. ‘wias Cate of La Farge House), Proprietor. . B.—Ti tskes no longer to go from Mew Yora te Bergen Point than from Souk ferry to Union aquare. (TOSTRAND HOUSE, SANDS POINT, L, 1. ‘Distence 20 miles from New York by the new steamer Leng Teland, “aps augustus Somerindyke Leaves James slip, East river, & 4 P.M.; returning, leaves Nostrand house at 744 4.M. TEPTUNE HOUSE, FaR ROVKAWAY, L I—THE ‘ubscriber wishes to inform his friends and the public in LE that be bas removed to the above house, tormerly called Wesbington Hotel Baving made extensive tmprove- mente and refurnighed all in the new style, be rolicite & con- tinunnce of the patronage heretofore ao liberally extended to him whet his ola place This house is beautifully siiuated, baving & delightful view of the Atlantic Ocean; jarge and siry rooms, &c , &c. For the accommodation of vititers this house cannot be surpassed. Tolas leaves Catherine slip daily at 9 o'clock A. M. JOHN BBLL, Proprietor. EA BATHING.—THE ALLEGHANY HOUSS AT LONG Branch, reception of visiters. ‘R.J., is now open for te ‘Famulies ascommodated on reagonabie terms, A. WARDELL, proprietor. AWKIE HOUSE, MILFORD, PA.—FAMT single gentlemen can fiud large, comfortable aud airy rooms, with good board, in the country, four hours’ ride from the ofty, via arie Batlroed to Port Jervis surrounded by bean- tifal scevery aud splendid drives; lake and trout fi yusdance. For particulars inquire of W. H. ARMSTRONG, Kec , 16 Nasoau street, N. ¥., or address J. B. Corneliva, mil- ford, Pike county, Fs. : Sy eg ae NEW JERSEY.—THE PAVILION HO- tol, Port Weablngton, ke now in perfect order for = Yon and accommodation of permanen: ar The ndersigned pledges binsel! o lone nothing way joue waa! oan tend t0 fre- quent this botel. surpassed. Good the surrounding ecoumry adbrda walks OOD AND CHEAP LODGINGS.—OLBAN AND COM fortable single rooms 3% to SW eente per night; gentle. haa and wile 75 cea, Giobe Hotel, eorner o! Frankfort and William streets, N. ¥. Open all night, UTOHINS' HOUSER, NO.10 WAVERLEY, OORNER OF _ Neilson piace, five doors weet of Broadway, opposite the New York Hotel, upon the European plan Single rooma at fifty cents per day; suits for families reagonsbie. Meals at ‘ail hours. Hot joinia at 5 P.M. HUTCHINS & WHITTIER, Preprietory. Hereld office, orepply on premines, octet en Rha Methane heen N°, § WOOSTER STGEET.—A NRATLY FURMISHED enc! to let on first floor, without board; gas aad bath in 4 Telerence required aud given, LRASANT AIRY ROOMS AT 382 FOURTH STAaFer, near Lafayette plaes.—Single geutlemeh and families from the Seu! ‘ho wish & temporary home, ean be accamms- WANTRD—BY A GEN. honse has ail the modern conve large airy room: losality must be 0 Ot.een minutes’ walk trom cor: 1 street: beat of references given Accrese unmed) nlenees, gas, bath. ae’, reapectabie, and with ner of Broadway an * rr 62 REWARD.—LOET, ON WEI e) abstract of title of ‘lols om Forty fourth” pe ge Mg the office '. Townsend, vhambers: the above reward, $5, REWARD.—| jadi on bh collar, brings her to corner will receive the above reward, $8 REWARD WI my LL BE af : : sy Rng worth street 20 pera ee ey ING FROM THE COR gold bantiog case pa'ent lever Fiba ame to Orborme & May, at e above reward.