The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1860, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET: ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, mes TOP OF THE DAY IN BUROPE, Annexation of Savoy and Nice to France. INTERES TING Rew ‘The screw steamship City of Washington, Captain Jeff- Tey, arrived at this port at #ixo'ciock yesterday morning. Bho left Liverpoo! ou Wednesday noon, the 14th inst., aud Queenstown on tho next day. We are indebted to Captain Jeffrey for the London Aims of tho 14th inet. ‘The fermentation continues vory great in Sicily. Pigeons fare let fy, decorated with the Italian national colers, fire- works are discharged, and orice raised of “ Five U Malte.» At Palermo tho prisons arc overflowiog with the persons Brreeted. ‘The Englieh fleet bad arrived at Naples, part of which bad anchored in the port, the other part proceeding to Cartollamaro. This event caused great sensation for seve- yal nights. Tri-colored cockadcs bave been scattered in the streets. Fresh arresta of shopkeopers and porters had taken place. The military preparations continued, ‘and the works at the arsenals were carried on without in- termiseton. The formation of a moveabie column to rein- | force the army of the frontier ts spoken of; it would be commanded by the King Tatelligence from the right wing of the line of the Cau- asus states that the entire tribe of the Natuchaizens, famounting to about 25,000 souls, who inhabit the country Detween the lower Kuban, the Black Sea, and the rivers Neberdscha and acegum, had submitted to the Russian arms, and bad acknowlodged thelr submission by signing & Gocument to that effect. Thus nad been eflected peacea- bly. : According to inteiigence from Kiachta, in Asiatic Russia, the centre of the trade and political !ntorcourse between the Russian and Ciinese empires, the Chinese were again reociving merchandise in exchange for tea—a sign that China bad again plenty of silver, which had been re ceived im large quantities frem Evrope during the past year. ITALIAN = MANIFBSTOES, ae, dhe Italian Affairs, COUNT CAVOUR TU BAKON RICASOFT AT FLORENCE. EXCELLENCY—fiuron Taheyrand yestefaay, by order of | the French goveriinent, read 10 me and loft ms a copy of © communigate to you. It u of tho ideas of the Lmperor of tho tbe eetilement of the Mahan question, © brielly Btated ag follows: the cespatch whch ib tains the expos: Frew cb regarcir which may t uchies of Parma sno Mo: y be at one an to Preomont, Wihout agsin cons. g Universal Bulle The Roteazua to for a viewiat onder the hig fovereignty of the Holy Seo. and governed by his Majesty, who is at Once to assume their aturnistration. Tuscaoy to be copstituted into a sepsrate kuedom, under a priace freely elecied by the population France expresses no preference with respect to the eboice of the fururt reiga; but, acoording to verbal and authentic ass ir ,the election of a prince of the howe of yw tthe Kirg’s gov : the way of tae proposed geitle ment; thet it woul emit the above proposals to ths governrrent? of ¢ and the Eailiaa provinces, and would entrust them to the wiscom of tho men who ad minister pubsic maliers in those countries. Tt is with this view Laddrees your Excolloney, and 1 Goudt not but the goverawent of Tuscany will take ivty consioeration the Counse’s given to it by a generous aliy, to whom Staly te tudebted tor her new destinies. I am convinced that the Tuscan government will not decide ou arsoming the responsibility of @ fins! resolution without another appea! to the nation, which het already raat. fested ite wiehes by means of the Assembly elected for she purpose. Hence tbe Kivg’s government, acknowledving the propriety of a new vow, leaves your Excel eney at fall Wberty as to che meave of consultiog the pation, and trusts that the Tuscan Cabinet will take such measores as will enenre the sincerity and freedom of the elections. Whavever toe resuit of the vote may be the King’s go- went dcciarcs betoreband its readiness to abive by .#nee it bas never had any othor view but thator so curing the peace and orgavization of italy, by «iving law- ful satiafaction to the wisbes of une poopie. ~~ CAVOU ASOL( TO_CDUNT CAVOUR, Frogexce, March 4, 1860. Tuscany is ir teliizent cnovgh to perceive that the period of mpmicipaticm is past; the idea of nationality has its place. The miseion’ of the goverument of the April wes to fred the couutry from Ausirian slavery, and | to acok a guarentee for the future m union With Sardinia. ‘The attitude of Turcany during the Sast ten movths has confirmed the mixsion, avd proved that the anion and the Mosnilestation against Austria are not produced by a mere iaconticcrate eoinuriasa m favor o€ Sardinia. The detpaca explains the motives dy'which, in accord with M. Ferini, pe bal decided m favor of another vote at the period of the convocation of the Sardinian Parla to Baron Palle oppose any ot i © observes, concurssd to show that wo led 40 oor desire to c2eape from @ danger. \ pep b | | t her eternal enewy. | | eecri0ce in menand money, if they are required. ‘There ey be {litle Coubt that if be hat ventured on avy aitons wild Fogland teoding tos reform tp the bart, Jo Dave rawed & storm which would have swopt Bway Lis brope even bofore 1848, ‘Tur ascéndency which Napoleon T1. has acquired ta Forope exebles bim to ceal more bololy wih ques. top. The bugbrar of bis predecessors baa aiways been the frar of belong thought to trurkle to Enginnd, ia Come Napo'ron thivks tbat be can desp'se. He has conducted two great ware, aud commanded ia the most bloody caw- paign tince Leiimc. Ho bas cetebitehed Dimeelt ia men’s ‘pmioos #6 the arbiter of covsinental Europe; he has suo- ced to moch of the autbority which was formorly ex- ented by Ressia, ond to much which formerly baioaged to Fpgiond. (1) a releré mate 4p the exciametion of b people ,eDd OD the strength of this reputation the defy the displeasure of his ovstinate and Yet even shia very great poten. tate 16 obliged to exero'e caution, aud ure something like the lacguage of apology, when he inauguretes the now systom. Fhe people bave learnt outward submission, but it te Dot even im bis power to enforce comviction or pre- vent the muvtorings of sullen Cissatisfaction. As the wy leethood ts reduced to silence, avd yot by secret work- ings gives trouble to the machine of the State, so the pro- tectioniate, while making no outward demonstration egeivet the treaty, might innooulate the mind of France ‘witb the notion that the Empuror is rash and epeoulstive enthusiast, carried uway by such theorists as Chevalier ‘anc Cobden, and likely to sacrifice the greatness of France 48 if to anticipate these efforts, the tiaries who pat ‘Plenipoten' Concluded the treaty on the part of France, M. | and M. Rouber, bave prepared @ report to the Emperor | which is » logical ond weil written detence of froe trate i © yeport, which has been just published in the Monutcur, hod vomewbat lovg, is a will be foond interesting even to the general reader. Treating the subject in a historical manper, it reviews the part legislation of England and France, shows the causes whieb im) freedom of intercourse, speculates on the Drapcbes§ of trade which will most benedt by the re. D wi liberal system. ‘Dat the imperial negotiators confine themselves veloping the advantages of the scheme as man- kind generally, or even the French people as a whole. They know whom they have to deal with, and that thoy have more to dread from the opposition of producors than to hepe trom the aeaietance of copsumers. Accordingly, the pitb of the document is a demonstration that, in spite of the concessions to Kngland, French manufactures and @ommerce will in bo way sufler. The Withdrawal of the French Troops im Lombaray-Conflicting Accounts. The Independance of Brossels gives the following, which, however, we co not flad confirme from apy othor qua: ler— We are able to announce that the Cabinet of Paris has ren ers to Mersbal Vaillant to retiro with bis troops trom Lombardy on the day on which the aunexation of Turcapy to Romagna ehall have boen proclaimed. This order baving been commupicated ty Marsbal Vaillant to the King of Sardinia, throngh the Governor o! Milan, Chevaher 4’ Azeglio. on the Stn or 6th of March, a Cabinet Council was immediately beld at Turin to deliberate on the situation in wh'ch Piedmont would be placed by this cetermipation of the French government, which is is conformity with the declarations mate by the Emperor Napoleon in his epeech of the Jet, and by his Minister of Foreign Affatre in the despateh of the 24th ult After a Giseuseron whic Iasted the whole morning, King Victor Femanvel and his Ministers decided ou scceptiog the coa- Fequenccs whieb the resolu ion of France may produce. | On the departure of the mail whieh brings these details | to be put on a war footing in order to be prepared for ali oventus ities. ‘The Turin journals give information quite opposed to the above, #8 they ceclare that the French troops are about to be concentrated in the neighborhood of Pavia. Switzerland and the Passes of the Aipi (Milsn Correspondence of the London Times. } While every one abroad is talking of the asugers to Sarcinia if tho passes ‘of the Alpaare in the hande of France, the peopic most nearly concernod seem not to fecl much apprebension. That high mountain pasace are great lines of defence is a long exploded notion in atra- tegy; they have never prevented armies from marching scroes them; indeed, there is scarcely an example of a fuccese'ul cefence of there high passes; it 16 the debauchés of them which are really formidable, The dauger is, therefore, vot for Sardinia but for Switzerland, and it is not the southern shore of the Lake of Gene’ ‘bich can defend it from its powerful neighbor, but the neutrality guaranteed by Europe. Italy will therefore make no difficulty about the matter, end, if the Sardinian government is. willin Savoy ani Nice will be willing likewise, That European Powers would have bowed down before tbe regenerator of It aly in earnest there is little room to doudt, but whether they will be equally ready now to ranction a bar, whereby France gota a compensation out of the heritage of sovereigns by right divine remains to be eeen. - lepoke in a former letter of some grand demonstra- tlens proparing tn Lombardy to support the government ip this. erisia. ite lead in thia respect; @ resolution was passed the day be’ore yesterday to make an addreas to the King as soon as Central Italy has voted. Ia it the municlpality do- clares the reaoiness of the town of Milan to make any A vote of 3,000,0(0 lire bas been made ag a voluntary contribu- tion ip case of war. The other municipalities of Lom- bardy will be called upon to join and imitate the example piven by thelr old i; will all follow, you may Gepend upon it. Tt ts thas Milen and Lombardy answer Count Rechiberg and Lord Normanby. Views in Raseia on Italy. The Al-itir du Nord publishes an article to show that many has no tntercet in the maintenance cf Austrian rule in lly, and that the arguments used by the Cabinet of Vieopa, in support of it, arc without weight. That Journal Fa lf Germany were not one of the richest countries in the ove posivon, 1 afterwards receive your Excellency's despateh of tuo 29 I cousviered it the bouaden duty of the T rnment to isform the Tuscana of the views of Fran to univeres! euffra, of the Eosperor, w It is enough for me that the appeal not tn contradiction with the wishes » has very greet Gnd numerous claims to the gratitude of tis population aul of al Italy. Tho | Tuscan Catiocr oappot incur the responsibility ofa de- | fipitive resolution, but it (ully guarantees the freedom of the vote. M. FARINI TO COUNT CAVOUR. Botoxa, March 2, 1860. { Excriiexcy—The despatch of your Excellency of the 20th. vit requests from me an immediate reply. Both on | Becount Of is importance and Of recens measures anoptod io Central tely, Lowe to youa fravk explanation. Tho last time your Exovtlency Gd me the houor to write to | me, you anr 4 to me the four propositions presented by Engiano for whe cefattive organization of these pro- vivees, and at the fame Ume expressed tho conviction that unger whe generous patronage of the Emperor of the French, they might triumph. According to these propo sitions the popiilations of Centrai Italy, witboat diatinotioa, were to be cited to give anovier v ts Oooupation by Sardinian, troops. The sitartion seemed to indicate that any Copted, out ss co particular modo eniversal suflrage Was Belected vorable for the vote Seemed to the meeting of th then it waa to should participate any cave, from a presary ‘Tue perusal of the Inet dlp cially of M. Thoxverel's note of the Sls firmed me in tbs oproio: Linen reecived to pub mode of voting would be ac | was designated, The moment fa: time of deo be the Parliament, use Lots h the decor calling the inestitants of Emilia to v At the same time came your desps me of tbe French teas i received ¢ end deference due to one who has ¢ independenoe Bur your Exceilenc though I could not pave assumed A Gelinikive resolution without coneus my Cecree 18 by no meas’ in contrac: Bifes Of tae Emperor, ave first, a8 : : of Parma end biodena, the new vow verve to coolirm the preceding ones, aud will be @ new proof and 4 sew 4 to Tusesny your & 2 RO authority to ais. hore is some dif. but, apart from ton of Buiilia, uctioa between lo me tbat, every- hty, Bo evatradie- the ana station ager ine BU At firet glance it mi, ht 5: ference on tho Bubjecs of the contiverstion that oy the co. would i becn iilegsl make a those provinora ane o.hers, it 5 thing well eis po tr tfon, Since France is dieposet to # and government of F prege authority of the ( 3 the felations Detween the Kiog aod Pope than ine poou lations thewelves. Ta the second place, how can r, 0 abstract aod delioate as toe report a question, be proposes to u sal euffrage? Nations cannet be consaled exce; eimpie aud clear } and bere, ou ths contrary, { would be neosssury to accompany the propostion plicaed explacsboos defluing the t Authority , Ane Of wf form & very preci: the Court of Rome have pesmbibity of dns or any 2 Torm@ard Bush a proyosition BO ab Variaace WALD Lhe wishes Of the peopie Would oviy tena to excKe aistay bance Lasuy, were the party favorable to a separate kincdom Kowagos, that paris woald reads!y abou the go7e; pment of hi Ma aiplomacy, shouid tins propsr cy Mast allow me to repeat chat Jesty, ia accordaic tondopt Your baci BkeriONs TEEPOLEI\'S Tools upoa mo. The Assemo: b given me an absolute mardate, from whieh I Cannot re =oo wibout forfatiog my honor nod failing im aduiy. What 1 cao jromee is that tho pational will Bball be expre Sroout any exteral or interpal presgure, bub acourding w every mans coa- eotence. Such are the considerations whic | ‘dink tt my duty to submit to sae Excelieney; apd © May coma nicwe, Jou Koek prover, ty Barou + Or else take apy other use therec! which may seem exoediens. FaRinh The Great Sacoms of Napoleon Lt, [from tbe London Rimes, March 13.) ‘The world bes geener proo! of the vast power pained by the Frencl Emperor over bis coaatrymen than the treaty which ho tas been enabied to comslade with the Queen of Eogiand Certaioly no soverciga who his yetsat on the throne of France won'd have ventured to deal (has eummarily with the met inveterate prejudices of the Freseh people. Lous Pbit'iope was a man who etudied during his whole reign to divert his sabjects froa puma Doveitics by wcreasing their material prospority. It was objected to Lim that he wishod Frenchmen to for- get sory Sud popular rights in the jingle of fire franc te This le only a way of srying that he did exactly what Napoleon is dowmg, ans what every ruler of Fraace, exces & fe ¥ mane repudliosos, have ondearored | todo. There can nigo de Jitle doul: that Louis Phillippe | faw the advavteges of frer trate. Althiogh the repeal | of the corn jaw tok pla only @ short tine before | his ewn overthrow, yet the free trafe botgets of Robert Peol are knovn te hava produced a | effect oa the Frent wae oa his} Mioisters. | eguost she compact array of French prohivit.catsts Protecticnists tho Gttzen Kieg could ¢o novhing. Hd by } sions, sua} world: Mf agriculture and the, breeding of cattle did not | Nourieh there; i she possessed neithor forezta, mines, pavigable rivers, nor productions of different kinca super: | abupdantiy providing for all the wants of life, wo could | reaory com: ud the solicitude of Austria, who is con flanvy crying out to Germany, “Take caro that poeses- uesble for your safety, ara ot separated from’your tertitory. Its pot only Austria that is threat- | ened,” itis the whole of Germany, which, !f rho does not Jonk sbout her, will see her wings cut. AS Germans, we e all jointly concerned in the cange.”” What Gorman possess ibg Common sepse Can imagine thatthe result of ibe resurrection of Tialy will be to weaken Germany? What a¢ventsge does this ast named couatry derive from Jtaly¥ Thera are doubtless some few austrian subjects | who enrich themselves in the towns of the Italian Penin- euia, but with the exeeption of that personal sivantage Germany reaps 9 benefit from the rale of Austria in Italy. On the contrary, the incesasnt struggles of Austria in support of that domination keeps the Gesmen States ia constant agitation. They may at any moment be drawa ipte those conflicte, and they are always obliged to remain prepa:ea for such an eventualty. Ramored Cession of an Africo-Spanish ‘ort to the United States. [From the Paris Correepondence of the Liverpool Journal ] I notice fore curious remarks, in tho Piedmontese Opmione, respecting Awerican naval tactics in the Medi- torrapean ween Spain and the United States for tie ceding it op the newly acquired coast of Africa, whivn nier @ Larbor of reioge om them, and supply to precent, aod ultimately au important poses this. inay pot bo trath in this assertion; bnt if, pilar proposals were made to Sardinia an war, it wears an aspect favoring ears that an American maa of-war is id that the sailors aro Ses, relusing paymonts ovgd the casements us 0 ives in the fray, Tnaese exhibitions sill craw upon al who speak tke ominous Briveh tongue and wear a sailor's garb tho revrivative dndrgmaticn of the town's poopie, 1 was in Genoa duriog the month of Apri! last year, oa cccasion of ths landing of tbe Emaiwror for the Italian campaign, and witnesses ibe small afronts ecattored upon our biae jackets boloag- ing to the Orion Tas proceoding wag taterpretea by them, and by the Eoglish public at tho tims, to have refe- renee to the existing state ot politics Au our regard. Bat T wos suftt@ uty acquainted with parties to kvow that it wes owiug to the obtrusive poeition taken up by oar ball- cog reprezeutat've placing bcreelf rightin the ryadetead of the harbor, go that the trasports from Fraace had to make a ceiour aud tile before her. The boid British boaritg by Jack on land was also a pyprozation. They tock the earlicet bints conveyed in the exfésas well ae ia the crowded strects, and came lets on shore; but to this day, probably, they report this personal dsmoustration as @ baticnal outrage. American City Railroads tn Europe. THE LIVERPOOL TOWN COUNCIL—YROPOSCTION OF AN AMERICAN TO LAY DOWN CITY RAILWAYS IN LAVERPO! (Prom the Liverpool Daily Post, Mareh 8 } Ata meeting of the Liverpool Town Council, beid on the Tih of Merch, tho Town Clerk, in accordance with a gene- ral requcet, read the following memorial from Mossra. Buby— Livexroot, March 6, 1860. To tax Worenirrr: Tt Mavor— Sin— In adcrereing your worsbip,and through you tho Town Council of thie borough, we beg to call your atten tion to the memorial #bich was presented by us on tho firet cay of month in which memoriyl wo prayed for leave to Isy tramways (olty railways) forow omnibus. #-, frem the top of Lore street, in the direction of the p, ard w bich memorial was referred by tho Town iceration of the health and wateh com. mittee, Seee that day wo have had an interviewjwith the Town us that a bill Clerk on the same subject, and be inform wes berore the Honse of Commons of Parlement, for the regniation of b fame tine he ieformed us that the subject of oar memo. rial bad been referred to him by the healvs or watch committee, with w request that he would advise them whether, m the present state of the jaw, the Town Coun- ci! bad such an a yeolute control over the higaware of the Derough a8 to give them power to grant to us the request made Ihe object of ovr present etter to your worship and the Ty it tO Teqecst your honorable body to tai Jceration the express point of procuring the wee in tbe said Highway bili grantiog to the governing powort of pigh ways leswe to make or allow to be race such tramways, aud (o iestract such of your CoOMMIACe AF may be most proper to euthorize the Town Clerk 10 Y7Re ibe ipgertion of the necessary clause in the Faic Hill OF to take ecch other etege as may bo advisable to give to the Town Cowneil the authority required in the case, If they do vot atready possess such authority. We ave the honor to be, tir, your most onedient humble ser. vanis, ‘4 WILLIAM BUS3Y. DANBRL BUSBY, Mr. Jonsson moved that the memorial be referred 16 the watch committee Agreed to. ‘The following letter from Mr. George Francis Teain was read:— No 6 Taurts Prsce, Irvenroot, Feb. 29, 1860, Sin—Respectfully requesting roferenco t» my communal. Tho municipality of Milan has vindicated | It aseerts vhat negotiations have been entere t + | the romor was spread at Turin that the army was about | caticn of the 27th tor’ oa the subjrst of gircet rail- ‘woys ia Liverpool, | pow ‘by ask of pouuself ead tho Town Onvpcil permasion to tay down lines aloug th; fol- Jowing Cropibus rents, and beg to aseure you that [ hare the meaps for seoceesfully completing and working ali even lipes, Of Ubis | am propared to proof if re- From (he Exchange to Aigburth and Garston, aloug tho — omaibus Toute, and (or) a tn Johm and Luke streots. authority to extend it to other places. I am, sir, your most obedient servent, GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. ‘The Worsbipful, the Mayor of Liverpool. Referred to the watch committee. Mr. Jurvery would like to ksow whea they would re- ceive any report from the committee? The Town Cuxrx said he had beea prevented from making apy report, owing to his abeonce in Loadon; and be aleo wished firet to receive some particalars from Mr. Newlancs (Hear, hear.) Mr. Cuaniks Turnas believed that in America there was a broad thick piece of iron laid down for tram ways, 80 tbat the vehicles could go gither off or on it Mr. Crant said the Messre~Busby wisbed the Council to obtain the insertion of a clause im tho biil for the better regulation of shwass, empowering them to antborizs tramweys to be down; and he wanted to know if the Council iwtended to express apy opinion as to the pro- pricty of ob:alaing the insertion of such a clause. Tne Tows Crerk said the Mesers Busby cwlod up him the otber day oa that subject, and he told them that aqves.ion on a potot of Jaw bad been referred to hia; and he said thatas there seemed Lo be some doubt as to the presen power of the Council to authorize the laying do#a of Wamwaya, it would probably be deemed desirabls to endcavor to obtain the ingertion of & clause i the figh way bili giving the Council the power, if they wished to exercise it, (Hoar, bear.) Mr. Bowning said if the matter was roferred a masa of information would probably be obiained, and woult both the committee and the Counsil to come to a conclu- sion on the subject. ‘The Tow Cikrk said the Highway bili was at present before Parliament; and, though he believed it was to be viok btly opposed, it might reach such an advaaced stage before the Counc! met again it would ve too late to obtain the ineertion of such a clause. (Hear, hea: Mr. Avison enid it was quite a8 competent for the Messrs Busby te pot themselves into communication wih the Yorovgh members, as to the ingertion of the clause spoken of, a6 it waa for the Council. Mr. Alderman Wooprurr moved that the Town Clerk be inetructed to take the meoessary measures for obtaining tke insertion of the ciause referred Wo in the Highway bili now byfore Parlament. (Hoar, hear.) The Council could iben “do as they pleased about exercising that power. (Hesr, bear ) Mr. Jon ecconded the motion. Agreed to. Jo answer to Mr. Jeffrey, the Lows CuxrK aif he had carefully read the Highway bill, and it did not aflect Liver. poolatall Jt cxempted sll places governed unger loca, acts of Parliamest. The proceozings of the committees were confirmed, The Prize Riag. TO THE EDITOR OF THK LONDON FIELD. So much bas now been said jn regard to the chivalrous combat proposed to be Ly ee by the young American, Heenan, and the champion of boxing in Kogland, Sayers, that, after a roet of many years, lagaia take up my pon in defence of the noble art of geif and unarmed defeace. My defence of the manly science of boxing, which ap Poured many years ago, may have been forgottea, but, at the time op which my occasional remarks were then eli- cited, the one solo ground on which the enemies of the Prizo Ring took their stand was thoir assertion th: “though they did wot object toa bout of fisticuils on a village green, they abborred the ides of gladiatorial exhi- Ditions, where po eamity existed, but wheze the fignt waa simply a question of mouey.”” At that time I warned the public that the Sght caused by # quarrel in a village was entirely the offspring, as tar ag its rulee went, of the Prize Ring; that the setulcment of the private quarrel on the village groen was stclotly go- verned by the rules of the public ring; and but for the is. boring classes having had held up to their view a ‘‘fold of fair play and no favor,” our Exglish viliage qaar- rele might assume a likeness to those murdering, un- manly, reugh and tumble fights which I regret to say, are 80 it in America, where men grovel like tavago Deasta on the ground, and bite, gougs, kick aad seretch, taking overy unfair advantage that may tend to Dlind,emasculate or maim for life. ¥ also warned the bite nat the feverish inclivation to direct policemen intericre with every village boxing match was, fa ita pro. bable effects, moet mischievons, for that, as time and fair play thus to end hostility could’ not b> bad, a moro dan- gerous and much to be lamented reference to the foreign custom of the knife would likely cnough svpervone, and murder take the place of a imple thrasbing. After tbe period to which I refer, upot personal inquiry, 28 well a8 on reading the charges to juries of the aiflercat Judges when on circuit, it was found that precisely a3 the prize ring bad falion t decay, and the boxing match everywhere Leen prevented, there was a rery startliog and twenty per centage or moro of increage in cases of referénoe to ibe deadjy weapon, and (bat Koglishnen, like foreigners, intent of a manly boxing bout, had com: menced to stab with the knife. In arguing thie question, the oppooenta of the prize ring showed that really they knew very little of the matter when they 60 altempted to contrast the public and the private ring, a8 being opposed even on the question of money; for in every vilisge quarrel no dght ever took place wabout, upom the spur of the moment. one of the jsborcra putting down whatever money ho happened to bave about bim, avd caring bia opponent to cover it—the winner, of conrse, to pocket the etakes. #, then, 1 ever held, and etiil hold, that the prize ripg, when oountenanced by gentiomen ant conducted proverly Under their patronsge by its active partisans, aa ap example to the Iaboring c'acees, on which all qaarrels under ts laws might fairly be seMed, was of iuioite goot, and that if abolished woree things would surely oper vone Murder has supervened, while at tho same time tue publis prize rine—wbich, though laws may degrade it they oan not entirely put dowa—bas dwindied into a Giegraceful arepa, till (hie moment shorn of all its good effects, white ita roffiapism ead borrors remain, The chivalric voyage scross the Allantic under. taken by Heenan, in a Gesire to win the learel wreath frem the brow of Sayera, has now offered to the patrons of the old Kogieh og match a saw opportuntty to race a custom, long patrouized by price and peor, from tta disuse, and at least for ooce to show the order that their conntensnce can restore aod ma‘ntsia over the many who will most assuredly attend this single combat From the disuee and Jow rofianism into waich the prize ring tad lorg falicn, for many years J had ceased to think of it, but now I confess myse Tivctined ts attend this dgnt, wot Gniy as an iptereeting and an athletic display of un armed contention ard right good will between two oppo ben's Of ciferept nauona, bot in order that [ may be par. so.ally and proudly convince’, by actual observation, that the young Aworicea hag not caly fair play, Dut every court sy ebown him that a brave adversary can acoord or a daring and &n aspiring combatant desire. If the young American defeats his too much matured antagonist, Heepan having length, height, strongty, weight aud age so immensely in his favor—(ia those points to which Talluve it is really no match)—nevertholers, the personal viet of Hernan to Eng'and is a brave one, be will deserve alt the honors Le caa win, and sorry iadeed ehou'd 1 de if every yeoman, laborer or man in th!s coun try cid not sbow bim the fairest field and tbe moat carefal protectivn, hoepitality aad good wil! GRANTLEY F. DE How shall we get Rid of the Pennies} TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Naw Youk, March 26, 1860. I suppore you are aware that in this great vily we have an immense quantity of coin, (not money.) in the shape ofceuls. There are many people—and I presumo pub lishers of ne wepepers among the reet—-who are much an- noyed, abd even suffer lo the shspe of discount, ia erce of ovr Laying so many peunies in circulation, 1 think it ie Bigh time that the attention of the pablic and the porernment was called {o this eubject. This kind of currency is eo plenty and £0 depreciated in value, nodody wishing lo retail at tbey ehovo it off to one another wherever they poesible can. Iodeed, thore are some fac tories that receive comparatively liitlo else, 60 tat they are obliged to pay out, especial y to their mon, this kiad © trash; acd itis not thesd mechanics alono who receive auch money. Store keopers, wholesale and retail, pay off largely in jestsuch stoi. Why is it sor Why are these pennies €0 plenty? Can we have no remedy! I would ‘propose the following:—Let Congress pase a permit tipg those who bave too many pepules to reiarn them to the mint, ard receive in retarn gold or silver. If this ‘were done, the evil woald goon cure itself, aad there would be retsined ia the market juat enough to make change. Yours truly, ia behalf cf suffering ra a A . M. G. Sunvivons oF THe Lawrexer Carasrropne Exomatig.—~ We sre informed by 1 Conkiing, of Cerro Gordo, Plat covnty, Ilimels, eaye the Lafayette (Ind) Journal, the oa Fr éey morning, March 10, Jorry P. Kiaball ead wife srrived at his bouse, having walked all tbe way Crow Lawrence, Maseachuortis, starting a few days after the falling of the Pemberton Mills at that oity, in which milis Mr. Kimball's father in-law and eight of bis cht'drea—six fons and two daughters—were omployed at the tae of the falling, and all of whom were instantly killed by the cestroctun-thercof, Mr. Kimbal! and wife were also oa- gaged in the mill, but their lives were miraculously faved, though Mr. K. bad hie rigbt arm brokoa ia two places, They started from lawrence with their young Dade, but were obliged to leave it with some frients at Stoge Tavern, Penveyivacia, Mr. Kimball's father re- tices four miles north of Jacksonville, county, Tiltnote, to whem Mr. Kimball and his wife were jourocy. ing. When they arrived at Mr. Conkling’s they bad bay one tolitary doilar left out of rixteen they had when they left Lawrence. They were, however, 00 5 forward be forgottes jour. bey, and reached Mr. Kimball's fathor’s ln due time, .by THE LABOR MOVEMENT. Important Movements of the Shoemakers in New England. The Female Strikers Steady in Line. Propesitions from the South to Emigrate, JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. DESTITUTION AND PRIVATION. THE STRIKE AT HAVERHILL DISCONTINUED. Twe Thousand Men and Women Mave a Jolly Time at Lynn, Another Display of Females at Marbichead. A VOICE FROM THE ‘ SOUTH: a, ho, be. ouR svERHILL CORBESPONDENCE, Havern, Mase , March 23, 1869. The Demonstration in Haverhill a Failure— Disappointment Of the Leadert—They Resign—The Strike about Ended in Haverhil—Trouble Apprehended, de. ‘ The unfavorable weather to-day rendered the demon- stration by the shoemakers almost a failure. The preces- sion numbered about four hundred, and delegates were preeent from Groveland, Newburyport, Cacater, N. H ,and other places. There were about one bundred isdies in the Procession. The banners bore the usual numer of mot- toes, significant of the strike, The Hale Guard porformed escort duty, and the Boston Brass Band furnished the music. A MASS MEETING —CHIR¥ MARSHAL TAWLEY SPRAKS. After moving through a number of the principal streets, to the amusement of thousands of spectators who lined the sidewalks, filled the windows, &c , the procession reached the Common, where a mass meeting was held Mr. G. A. Hawley, Cbicf Marshal, addreseod the assom- blege. He expressed his mortification at the meagre of the turnoot, and eaid that the cvleDration bat len short of the expectations of the leaders. Sofar as Ha- verhill was couccrned, bo said, it was no celebrauon at all. He rebuked those “jours” who lived the sid=walk, ‘Dut id not join the procession. He ssi1 they were men who would rather be the siaves o’ overbearing bosses than to stand out for their rights. Mr. H. complimented the outof town delegations, ana urgod the strikers v0 stand ont for their rights, rotwithetancirg the unfortunate ap pearance of things at the present time. THEY ADJOUKN TO TUB TOWN WALL. ‘The weather continuing ucpropitious, tho meeting wag adjournes to thé Town Hail, where it was again adcreseod by Mr. Hawley and by Mrs. Riza Kimbal, Mr. @ 6, Fitts, President o! the Chertor Strikers’ associauon; Mr. E. 2 Jewett, Preaieut of the Grovelant Assoc ation; G. G. Tozier, of Haverill, Joshua Ord way, of Groveland. and ohers. Tne movement, according to the tesor of ¢u0 remarks, is io rather a gloomy position in this regtou. After the adjournment of tue meting & processing was formed and the Boston Band escorted to tue cars. Ia a abort time the crowd dispersed. AGBADD MaSS MEETING LY THR RYRYING—THE STRIKE DE CLARED ENDED— VKESIDENT TAWLBY HAULS OFP A large meetiog was bela in tbe Town Hail this even- ing. Mr. Hawley again e? pressed his cbagria at the slim. bees Of the procession, sud decisred that, failing w re. cetve the support of a mejority ofthe workmen, the strike had fairly enced, co tar Baverbul was concerned. He bitterly denounces the "' for their aesertion of the cause, and invited the trre mento take up their line of march for the South and Weet He then tendered bis resignation ag President of the Aesociation Several other Speeches were made, and the backsliders roughly handied—accused of being bovght off with oyster sup- pers, &. Aresolution was offerod declaring that the atrike in Haverhill wes over, and it occasioned @ lively discussion for and against. It was flosity laid over until Saturday night, when there wi!l be auotber mesting. TROURLE AYTRRERNDRD The objects of the ririke not having dren accomplished ful trans, itis apprebenced that some troubles arise trom the new state of things. Toe a tration of the atrikers throughout New is now atiracted to this place, it beng second only to Lynn in the extent of Ita ehos business. Havenm, Mass., March 23, 1860. The Spirit of the Strike Subdued, but Not Booken—Prices Bifure and After the Strtke—Ungent Calis fir RAicf— What Has Been and What Can be Dome—The Shoe- makers Turn Manufacturers— Demand from ths South for Northern Workmen—The Firm of Woodman & Lan caser—Instances of Suffering—Delegates to Chicago and Charleston, die. Without pretending to anticipate the action of the etrikers’ mecting to morrow (Saturday) evening, it may be stated af a fact that the spirit of the strike) eo far as this town is concerned, bas beon substantially subdued, but not broken. At the commencement of tho strike there were some 759 engeged init. A few of the manu factarers socn acceded to the terms of the workmen, and Uns about 200 of the most energ<tic men were witudrawn from active participation im the movement. Those who coutinved in it lacked the neceesary funds to hold out for a long period of timo, and they gratusily succumbed to dire neceseity, and went to work’at such prices as they could get. On an average the prices now paid aro ten per cent higher than bejore the sirike Some of the manufactures are desirous that the strike estould continue for a month longer; aad one firm—Mesers Woodman & Lancaster, who doa busi- vera amounting to $300,000 per annum, prinoipally with the South—bave offered to supply funds to ho'p the deati- tote etrikers so Jong os they shail stand out. This firm have mest of their work deve in other towns, and own a am factory in the town of Milton, N H, where 80) to 1,(00 pairs Of shoes are iurned out daily, WHAT THOSE STRIKERS WHO HOLD OUT INTEND TO D9. Altbough the strike iweif may be regarded ag virtaally ended ia Haverhil), there sre from 180 to 20@ workmea, end perhaps more, who are determined not to submit. Arcadge ments are already in progress for the eateblisn. ment of # joint stock company, to be composed entirely of jours, who will cut out their own work ant setup ia butiners for themectves. About 125 are in this league, ud 180 bave alreacy resigned the old bili of wages, aad thus reasserted their intepijon to hold out until their aims are altained, OF @ new ahd more éatisiactory order of things is established, WHAT A MANUPACTURER SAYS, My authority for stavng that the average paid will be teu percent more thea formerly is a leading manvfactarer. He is hkely to be wollinformed on the far as his branch of buviaess ts concerned. o says thay the manufacturers could each well afford to give $5u to $100 to the strikers om account of the benett tbe strike has alreacy been to the shoe trate of the town. He says it has had the effect of ad- vancing the 1oarket price of ehoes fully 6ve par cent. AND WHAT A JOURNEYMAN SATS. ‘When the strike commenced whe price pald the heelers wae about $4 per case. Daring ts cootinuaace, and with in & brief period, the price advanced to $9 per case Since there bas been a prospect of & collapse, avd sincs 8 number of workmen have rewrned to labor, the price paid by some of the manufacturers for tue samo atyls of work hag receded to the old rates It erili be difficait to yeoopcile this statement with that of the manufacturer, bust the letter did not include thi particular dessriptoa of work im hie estimate of ag average of ten per cent at: ‘vance in weges since the commencement of the strike. EXTEN OF THR DISTRESS AMONG TER WORKMEN ‘The relief committee of the strikers have been holding meetings every othér day éince tho beginning of tha movement. At these meetings applications nave beon made by from one hupdred to one hundred and Atty por- toms with families for relief. At Chia rate the funda were, of conrée, soon exhausted. One man, with a wife and five children, struck when he had but seveaty five cents 10 bis pocket. He Held out as long as he could, but the fuel gave cat. and the flour gave ovt, aud the pork and the beef and the vegetables gave out, and he was Gaaliy ebliged to give in himself. Another case, that of a j}Cung womsp,wbho bad called upon the relief commit tee for aid, as she was almost perishing. Sho was referred to the evorseers of the poor. Thoy visited her domicii-no fire, no meat, no pread—evory thing cold aad cheerlees. “How is this, my good woman?’ eaid one of the overseers *‘you ued to get slong tol ly comfors- e.’’ “Yes, gir,” was tbe repiy, “but now I’ve uck.’’ A)ogether there probably has been more ac distress smong the workmen aaa workwomon of Haverbil curing the strike than among those ia aay olber towp m the Commenwealth, and itis pronoaaced ove Of the hsngsomest, Tichest and most hospitable towns ja the Bay Suote. The poor require assistance, aad the benevoicbt overy where should gead it A VIRGINIAN AMRIVES AND WANTS RSLP—MANUYACTURESS AND WORKMEN INVITED 0 GO GOTH. _A Mr. Baloww bas been here lately from Alexandria, Virginia, to obiain workmen for ashee manu‘actory im that oe He bas ubtainea some here, and alse in nine Instances of invitations being extended to workmee to Lo South are not unfrequent, bat the demand for labor of Js Fert te pot likely to relieve the workmem from their Sent embarragsed position, But the ss tovitations from Southare not contined to the workmen alone. The mannfacturers themecives have, in some Cases, bod io vited to visit Southern cities, and to establish shoe fac toriea there. I potioe, however, that such invitations are Rot diresied to the A WORD OF TWO POLITIOAILY—CHICAGO AND GUARLERTON. Delegates to the Convention were chosec in thie town to-night. There were about twenty persons present. ‘The delegates chosen aro Seward mon, but thoy poienn Fs Heh what they qill Gonily do, Banks is ae Colegete from this portion of Massachusetts to Charleston, Mr. George Jobusoa, 16 not rated as a Douglas Map, ab before intimated. He goes to Chariestoa by !aad leaving toe steamer SR Spauletne expediion to General Ccrhing, who bas taken two; Hom Hon, Geo ¥. Shepley, of Meise; and 100 or ao others, of Boe and cbateoter The Post Office difficulty in this place hae reached a focus, but the «xplosiwa bas not pet oocurred. It is un- Geretood that Captain Bodfab, the preecnt incumbent, had bore twiumphasty vindicated at Waahimgtoa, and the Ovargre ogewet him ulerly refuted, The sho makers showed their honda politically at the Inte own mectiag. Toey polied only about seveaty votes. “el Havenans, Mass,, March 24,1860, Differences of Opinion Regarding the Strike—The Class Pho Have Deserted Not the Real Shoemakers—Vicws of the Leader of the Striker+— New Comb svations— Senator Hale’s Bympathy— What is if Worth?—aid Demanded—The Women Stand by their Colors— South Side View by a Late Rezublicam, de., de. ; Simoe comciuding my despatch of last evening I have Geen a Rumber of the reprceseptative shoe men in this place, both manufacturers and workmen. The former way that the strike here has faded out, bat among the latier ne such feeling is apparomt except among those ea- gaged in a certala branch of the shoe business —hevling. “The female strikers are usenimously in favor of holding oat, and the etate of this movement among the male work- men, will presently appear. POSITION OF THR WORKMEN. ‘The whole number of workmen, im heolers, in olueieg Uhis town at the commencement of the strike, may be ecscown 750 860 ree reuires lees application, less labor, ‘The beeing process requires: 38 a and commands more money than almost any other branch of the snoemasing busmess. The occupation can be learned w a short me, amd henoc it is that carpenters, Masous snd o her m«cbavics enter the basiness, to the Getrimout of the reguiar shoemaker. The sympathies of these beeiers, Bs & Cinss, are not directly enlisted with the cause O( tbe gopuwe workmen; and it is pot a mater of much surprise, elibough it is one of mush vigorous com- ment apd den on the part of the workmen, to flad these men jpave, almost in a body, the movement in favor of ap ivoFoase of wages. As s matter of fact it should be stated thet the actual iofluence om the ori- gival sikers of the seceesion of the hee.ers amounts to Dut litue. It is of comeequence only by reasoa of the number engaged in the derertion. This 1s ths declaration of one of the leacwg strikers, who is determined to hold out > A TALK WITH PRESIDENT G, A. HAWLEY, CHIKY OF THD STRIKERS, Rerokrss— What ig your opiaion about the state of tue movement? - Hawisy—It is et a rather low ebb in Haverhill, © 250 who will vote Dot to discontaue the strike. But in the event of tts being deemed advisaole Bo to do, & J:aut st0ck compasy of worckmeu will be formed for the Manufacture of shoves. Quet.—Have the workmen competent persons among the mecives to undertake such an epterpree? re Aps.—Viesty of them Toey have bookkeepers, cut- ters ava practical workmen who kaoow every branch of the business; also those whe bave been manufacturers VWemselves, und uoderstand how to buy and sell stock, apd 10 transact the details of the business as thoroaghly ky aDY waoufacturer ia Haverhill. Tue best workmen are im favor of holding out, or “seeing the end of it.”” Quek —Have any olfess been made w the workmen to unorstake the business of mapulactaring ¥ 40s —They have bad an oiler of a large baildingim Lawrcuce, rent iree, for five years, if they will start the buswwees there and'agree to have oko hundred and fifty workmen, Ofters have aiso becn reovived from Southern cith's (or the workmen to go out and locate there. From Ktebmeond, Virgibia, tt bas been proposed to furaish them ‘Wi b cotiogo ressecnces, rent free, if they will emigrate to that rogwo. Quce — What ¢o you think can be done in that respect ? Avs —I net only think bot kvow that tn Haverhill there aro two hupdrec es true men aa ever lived, willing to go South ana work at shoemsking, if tue capital is furnished, Shoes can be made i2 Virginia cheaper than here, and the ¢Xpeuse of s journey North w purchage shes cam thus be avoided. Al our meu want is money to go South, or almost anywhere ¢lse ratuer than to be obi to surmit to the tyrappy of their taskmasiers bere. ur men are poor—many have famitics— snd tbe money contributed in other places to aid the etrikers passes by thom and goes elsewhere. If they had Whe means they would not hesitate about leaving. Quis —Have the manufacturers offered to relieve the Bcoresities of Your poor workmen? Aps.— Ye8; not only to relieve their necessities, but to sustain tbe strikes. At the beginutag, sums of $100, $50 and $25 were premised, if the strikers would hold out a certaw period; but pot a dollar was ever psid into eur treasury, except, perhaps, a small sum to help defray the “"Yoca._-What ean tocee heclers you spoak of earn a day? Ques. —' at CAD ec! you 5] earn a Avt.—From $2to $6 (ce man alone can make $2 to $4; by hiring two haads be can make from $2 $6. Out of this be hes to furnish house or shop rent, pegs, nails, &c., emounting to avout $l per day. I consider the wages of the heciers altogether out of proportion to those of the regular eboemakers, moss of whom carn but from fifty to seventy-five cons s day. ‘you koow of men with families earning to small & Bum as 63 per weck? Ape.— Yee. Qves.— What could live on? Ans.—They hved on Balt coafish, cornmeal and cold waicr. Such articles as butter, sugar, coffve, tea, &c, were considered Juxurics, and found go place in the clo Bets of these poor families. Such extreme cases may be regarded ea isolated and unfrequent | admit, but I believe them to have occurred as often as bave extreme cases of bareb treatment with which the people of the Nosthere frequently wid about as occurring at the South among (he siaves. Ques —H»s politics anything to do with the present state of your ade? Ané.—I om @ republican, and have been an active laborer io the cause, but I believe our interests are badly damaged dy continually sending men to Congress to fight our friends, Some of our Northern workmen are woree off than the siaves of the South. These slaves can earn casily $3 per week over his task, and be woll fed, clothed end bouted. If things go on in the same way they have for eowe time past, some of our Northern workmen will be ten times lower than tho slavsé themselves. Aud I bave come to tho conclusion the loager we afvocate republican doctrines the longer we.saal! have siavory North apa South, Senator Mate exprecses his sympathies for the strikers. Buthow much does he sympathize? Mr. GH. merchant io Phitadeiphii mpathized to the amount of $.(0 jay is the kiad of sympathy the Haverbil! strikers now want. ave @oy Of the women returned to work? Avs —Notone avout 450 signed for the strike, and some 20 remained at work The women ‘‘tecl Like death” about the propeees abandonment of the strike, LARGE MEFTING OF THE PEMALK STRIKERS — THAT WILL HOLD OUT A meeting of the Harerbitt female strikers was held laat | (bt, and it was unaaimousiy voted wo continue the Strike, A dvmuntice was apyoloted to raise funda to sua- (ato the cestrute, apd sdopt ech other muasures ag thoy might deem expe ior t for the success of the strike. ADOUHER MERTISG OF FEMALE STRIKYRS IN GROVELAND —TARY WON'T FUNCA A very large and enthusisetic meetiog of fomales'zikera wae be)o in Groveland last night. 1s was addressed by Mr. Stickney, Me. George A. Hawley, and otters. Tho request teing mede that “those ja favor of discontinuing the etrike should raiee their hands,” not a band was raised ip respovec. Ua the reverse of the proposition, every hand in the ball was raised, amid lively tokens of approbauvon MEETING OF THR STRIKERS OF MAVERELLL TO-MIGHT. Corsi erable futerest s felt im regaca to the mesting of the male strikera to night, but it w pretty generally un. Serstood that they will not ciscontinue the strike, bat meke a grand raily to sustain the movement. If mate rial aid i6 ever to bo furnished the Beverhill strikers now iw the proper moment Havernit, Mass, March 25, 1860. Cpicial Action of the Haverhill Strikers—Ihey Vote to" Dis- continue tne Strike. . Tae Haverhill shoomakers’ strike is ended. At the meeting beld Jast Saturoay evening—of which the Hens bos been previously advieed— Mr. G. A. Hawley in the chair, the committee appointed at a previous mecting to consider the expedtency of aiscontinuing the strike mate teit repert. A preamble and set of resointions were Preeented, a portion of apich was rejectod without mach cebate. But a part of ope resolve, viz: ‘That we dis- ~ continue the etrike," was acted upon, and elicited a warm aiscuseion. Jt fiual’y appearing that’ but seveaty: of the etcikers were wiilidg to bold out to the last, the ides of continving the strike wes abardones, acd the motion to d ecovtion: distance, will stil hold out. The want of ‘material has driven the Hayerhii! workmen back to their benches. OUR MARBLEHEAD CORRESPONDENCE. ManoLenRaD, Mass , March 26, 1860. Renewal of Striking Demons'rations—Strtkert Going to Work and Going to Sea—Adpance in Wages—The Fe- males Have Ancther Display—Sucoass of the Steikersat the Polls—A Cuban's Northern Home, cte., de. The reports about the Haverhill strikers ‘‘caving ia” hae had no other effect in this town than to unite those who have been standing ont in a fiemer bond “to resist their oppressors,” so called. It ia true that a number have gone to work at fall wages, but the arrangement | ecems to be bat temporary and is not likely to Inst beyond a brief period. Any attempt at redaction will bring the Atrikers all together again amd renew the general eirike. Some of the manufacturers have agracd to tho jours’ fcale and say they will abide by it for a month; afvor that they will be governed by circumstances. Asan evidence of the feeling among those now standing oat, it may be stated that only on Friday lest s wagon load of stock, sent hither by Mr. John Wooldridge, of Lynn, te be made vp, was returned by those who received it, the vekiclo being dragged by sopes back to the manufacturer's place of business. che operation wag accompanied by indications of vindietiveners on the part of the employer, which are cal culated to embitter the differences now axisting. It seems that the steck returned had been partially naade up, aud im the process a portion of the material bat so be wetted. The wet qnured material to became sl ghtly miliewed, which ie sot unusual, and Mr. Weularidge sues one of the sboomakers, Ur Jacob Paine, fer damages therefor tothe amount of $30, boars trvaveed said Painc'a account ia The strikers wi were accom: panied by a dram 0:44 fife, aad wore met at the fist 5 < Hee g i g 5 t | ek Hi i Fi g 8 8 zi I § 5 § 2 e ef # HH ify if ie ! i F 5 if ‘ si i i i &. id i sl est . i ™ . i ; ee : 8 3 g Hi i i ke ay ote ot Sale “ioe hich has beem expeaded ers the sum wi worthy objects of obarity {a town. All the expenses at tending parader, for music, banners, éte., have bem de- frayed by penuy and two penny subeoriptions themsrives. There is no mouey Bow on tnd” sata coptribuions, directed tothe eare of the “iM: Mechanics’ sstociation,”’ will be thankfully received. T cannot close this despatch without a allusion to certain provements Jnet mt bn if Seeuttaserel paid’ Or xorg G satan ere: ofas ye vi Feq., a wealtby Cuban foronant” oO Ur 8. tome time since bought. the cole farm, contaning 110 acres of the best the Commonwealth of Massachusotie, The edifice erected ap the family mavsion isas complete ia all resvecta and ae artistically beautiful as come of the grand villes on the bavks of the Hudson. It commands a glorious oe ld and tl chards full, bearing and hea'thv, while the improvements. in boiloings render ita moadei for all rural or Biderccs, A 8'one wall upon one line of Ddeing constructed, which combines the height with theextreme of utility Itis two and abalt seven feet high from ite base, and already about quarters of a mile long. I: is now mostiy oamented, ‘will be entirely so. The owner retarns North year. and in the meantime senés from the “‘Gom Antilles” such objects of & Dotapical or an Dature as may be likely to witbatand the rigor ERT HEH ere for him during h's absence among the tro; brother of Mr. Smith euperintends the work of the home- Stead durmg the absence of the owner, t OUR LYNN CORRESPONDENCE. Lryn, (Mass.,) March 21, 1860. Platform of the Machine Bosscs— Another Mecting of Ott~ zens—Materiol Aid from New York—A John Brows, Game—Rural Sports of the Strikers—Great Display of Beauty—A Machine Boss in an Unfortunate Protica- ment—An Aimy of Sirtkers on @ Two Days’ March—Neo * Campromise, de , de.., dc. Tho following are copias of the resolutions presented at & meeting of the stitchors in Prager’s Hall on the 17th inetant. It will be remembered that the female stzikers Voted the resolves.dowm with great unanimity, but, as exprcssing the sentiments of the bosees, who are favorabie to acompromize, they possess some value, oven af this time -— PLATFORM OF THR MACHINE, ‘Whereas, the turing business ROSSES— COMPROMISE NOT ACUSPTED. cat depression of the shoo manufac- and were it esacptie) for the-suocess of that object we should desist from working until the “bosses” signed) te bills of wages we would 60 80; but being convinced that the object of cown any Ddelovging res 7 the power to witha:sw immodiateiy from his emp): every map, woman and child that works for him acd of your association, eo thet you hoid him completely your Own power; and this power we un tu strikers to maintain belomga to thom. Resolved, Toat we will adopt a bill of prices, and p ourselves to Majntain thore prices. and not to take o work, or Compy work jower thar this list, Resolved, That we will adopt the itst of prices: thie evening. Reealved, That we cousider when we obtain the d Prices we have accomplished our object. Reeolved. That we are willy to work as goon as tt Pricet adoptes by this meeting are offered us. ANOTMER MEEUING OP CIZEN8— 4 SPLUI—MATERLAL AID MEW YORK. An adjourned meeting of the cilizens of Lynn was hell Inat night in Lyceum Hati. George Foster, Bq, presi The attendance was quite large and the procvedinge monious, exorpt upon the question of adepting a resol ton to appoint a committee to solicit subscriptions fro} ciuzens of Lynn fo ata of the strikers, After a pret{ feeling discussion the resalve was rap! adopted, number of those opposed to it left the hall. Amo apenkers were O. Ramedeli, a substantial grocar; Clark, former Presicent of the Common Oouncil: Josee'yn, editor of the Bay Sate, ® democratic newspsp which has taken a cecited and resoluve stand in tavi the strikers; Meeers. Jolin M. Oxtony, Thurston, St Beebe, Dr. Addison Davis, J. M Builum, Dr. Wi Kotirecge and others. Dr. Davis aud Mr. Thurston ‘be grounc that the meeting was cailed for the parp coueidering the best means to effecs a reconc tween the employers and tue workmen, no! to raise to sustain the strike. Mr. Josselyn read tne reeolut adopted at a meetiwg of the New York printers, at material atd for the strikers was eet action of the worthy tyros warmly appi Ir. A. G. Draper, who is al ton & BDlici New York, Phitadelphia, Baltimore, &c., has seat $300, ana promizes more nomwediately. PAMILIES LRAVING—RUIN OF LYNN THRRATENED. A number of familice have already left igna im o quence of the strike, ond moro will go-g00n, fu have been recetved from New York State Pen Marylaps and Virgiaia, for the swikers visit gious and locate, Promises of Sted hea accompany these invitations. the prospf of Lyon, if brea erypirng meson Soom emo est, is ceriously memaced, BO one protenss to deny. Manufacturers are determined not to accede to tt workmen, and all efforts at a comprd aly @ m 2) ‘Mr. John C. Sanderson, w' A GRAD DEMONSTRATION IN ROCK PASTURR—TWO ‘MEN AND ‘WOMEN AT A CLAM RAKR—MUSIC, DANCINC | ING, FLAZING, AND CHOWDKE RaNSG BT MACHINE DOSS DRUMMAD OFF THE GUOUND BY WOMEN, One of thé moet uoique demonstrations that nas q yoo during the strike took place in Rock Pasta’ High Rock, to 4i Ths place is naturaily ove of | ro1 sculet “A rsebe OF hieelionee and ORY, et preeenfed , revelry aad u » Which was spiri wg to deh Oveans of clam chow: chowcer, botled and Daked clams, were o then si hance weet tw for a good time, dancing mpsic of the Cornet Band, ing footoall, olaying eames like Brawn” watomnte— Tike thé + Jodpuy Brown’* circle composed of Jeaies acd gentlemen with bands. As, the circle moves around 2 2 in followingrrcfrain te chanvted by the whole party ‘Tas ‘JOUNNY BESWN” GAME IV LYNN. Tomes Oats and Beare,” &o. Rad well done, says Jebuny Brown, Is the way to London town ? Btaad you bere, and stand you by, ‘Till you bear your true love ory. On the carpet you shall etand And take your true love by the hand. Take the one that you proiess To be the one that you love best. A Selection is then wade from the circle, aad operation known ia all civilized commanities takes place. 1: ié an innocent pastime, and as the Lyon ladies are quite pretty the o u ‘Bt all unpleasant or distasteful to Strang: