The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1860, Page 2

barope, anxt for the dismemberment of Aus rae ee ste visible atnong a corteie Gass of Politicians in this country than among those whose inte- Fests were the first to be consulted. We believe that no Greater mistake can be committed than to Fepresent the Hunguriaus as desirous of being from Austria, and we shall see preseniy that Count Apponyi signally eoniiyms the Opinions we have invariably ‘expressed on this point. ‘One of the first dill) with which the Couneil will be be callod npon to deal 13 that of and the young sror does well to urge his nobles with strenuous efforts witha view to the attainment of what he de- scribes as the “financial balance.” If Austria has been than. ouce amithe very verge of bankruptey iis Mot Dedthe ber resources are Masten, but Tey thay have beea mal-adminivtrated... There is seareely a coun. try in Earope which produces $0. lithiéds Austria, whea we compare her products by her capabilitigs. There is no reason why the government, which was lately asking command, for Maurious Interest, mot Lost 1c Sea ote the poche reese ni Pens sincerely tril that the aiticipations of the Emperor as to the re sults of the reforms he has ordered may be re alized, But in this department tho reforms Bhi bo sweeping and Ret. Some - light must have been pits ay on thg direction in which the necessary changes must be made by the revelations of the persons implicated in the recent frauds in the com m all other projects of reform, wilh be com. Jess if the whole system af Austrign finance and taxation is uot placed on au entirely new footing, ‘No minister can stuggle against it. With whatever reso- Tut may enter task he finds that be ¢ Page Sep cnenale pepe ey to give another 4 to the crumbling edifice. If this new council performs with seat and energy the task to at, 18 great hope b future is in store’ for Austria. On fe abt oy of diets will devolve the task of informing the central government of the interests and wishes of thy whole Population of the empire, and to the council will be eatrusted the duty of givi its independent ad vice on all the questions ‘De proposed for itt deliberation. It is-not easy: to: believe that a couneil, which may be said, ins modified form, lo represeut (he vai nations of which Austria is composed, will be fa ‘and inefficient, and it is at least more likely that the truth will be known at Vienna by mmentof mage ry of asmall one. It is gratifying to fiud that te baa se he approbation BOCs hacer the jan counctlior. He did not take any pains to conceal that he spoke froma Hungarian point of view, And that the great object of his desires was to see his Bes wh bh od in its ancient privileges. And yet the Pt of Hungarians to acouneil which was described Dy the President as “tho supreme one of the President and the Crown," is a recognition of their political existence and of their right to express their opinions in an aseembly which ex! ts the united empire. But that on whiel (Apponyi laid the the greatest stress was, that the aoe ‘of the Council fwill tend “to conquer prejudices 60 mich and to allay the misunderstankings which have contributed to widen the breach between people united ander thaganecrown.”’ Though possessing no right te speak in the name of i! his compatriots, tho Count, for his owa part, believes that an excellent plan has been devised for settling “All great burning questions, and consequently that of Hungary.’ He will not renounce one of his pria- ciples; but he tells the Emperor of Austria that neither by word Or deed will he attempt to dissever the “organic ties” of the empire. This is nobly said, and we wre contt- det that these are the sentiments the large ma- jority of the Hungarian people. It is a gross calumay to accuse one of the most loyal and devoted ni t in_ Enrope of subversive and revotution ‘They are the last people with whom a met would be likely to find favor. What ed in vain is that the Emperor of Aus the ancient érown of Hung and there boon should not be conceded. many painful secrifices and for requited, it is at this critical mo- stria to show that she is thoroughly singers fp the promises she has now made. If Hungary is deceived now it will be for the last time; but we will not doutl that the Emperor Francis Joseph is now resolved not to Lose dsplendid opportunity of making himself a name among the signs of the House of Hapsburgh, and of snatching trom a ruin, which at one time seemed imminent, one of the finest kingdoms in Europe. This, indeed, would be a great tritmph, and it is completely within the reach of a sovereign who will but listen to the reasonable demands f loyal subjects ps ‘The Eastern jestion. rom London Post, June 4 Lord Joho Russell's statement in the House of Commons on Friday night, with regard to the proposed intervention between Turkey and her Christian subjects, is eminently reassuring in two important particulars, The inquiry, in the first place, which the Russian government desired to place in theghands of the consuls ot the great Powers, has been spontaneously taken by the ish government upen itself, and wil an alacrity which suspends all pre- text of intervention by any of the other Powers who were parties te the treaty of Paris. In the second place, the conduct which has been pursued by M. Thou- veoet through tie whole course of the negotiation, which Russia set on foot some six weeks ago, appears to haye been precisely of that plain and consistent character which was to be expected of the Minister of a Power which fought with us for the support of the Turkish authority only four years ago, and confirmed by a new treaty concluded so lately as the 19th of August, 1 the policy for which France and England ha con. t in common. The present question appears to have in a communication of Prince Gortschakolf to the ‘ish Ambassador at St. Petersburg, to the effect that any such massatre of the Christians by the Mahome. tans, as he deemed the growing fanaticlem of the latter reader uot Improbable; must provake the interference | of da on behalf of her coreligionists. The Russian to istinct heads, in presence of the Ambassadors of , France, Austria and Prussia. The Russian Propositions were—First, that the condition of tho Chris tiang in Turkey d become intolerable; secondly, that an Must be instituted jointly by the Turkish aul ad the consular officers of the four Powers, Prassia had no such establebments ip Turkey; aad thirdly, that the organization of the treaty of Paris being tnefficidnt in point of security for the Christians, a new orggaivation tuust be provided for them in the manner in which thsee turce proposition: of the Russian government bave been received by the Bri tish apd French courts, there really does pot appear to be any Insterial difference. Both ies were equally re. solved to maintain the Sultan's authority, and to consult bis dignity and independence in the course of any st measures as should be recommended tothe Porte. M. ‘Thouvene! and Lord John Russell appear to agree with re gard to the abaees and misgovernment that continue to in the Turkish empire; but while they concur in po a they concur also in thinking that the govera has rather advanced than retrograded, and that any changes made in {ts internal relations not only shonld, but im fet might, be made subservient to the increase of the power of the Turkish government. M. Thonvenel's testimony to matters of fact connected with ‘Turkish ad ministration coincides also with that of Sir Henry Bul wer, and both the one and the other advocate the expedi eney of an inquiry into the position of the Chr ‘The question of an inguiry forms the second propositio: of Prince Gortechakotf, and it appears to be only on this point that either France or England has concurred in his tations. To the first assertion, thet the position of the Christians had become intolerable, Lord John Rng sell expressly demurs, and it Goes not appear that M. Thouvenel has given to this postulate of Prince Gorts chakoff auy more coontenance. The third and principal Proposition which Rossin has attempted to draw as & corollary from the two preceding ones, that a ew OFganization must be given to the proviners in ques M of Foreign Affairs proceeded on the Sth of May to = the question which his government had taisel tion, has been resisted absolutely, as equivalent to a violation of the treaty of Paris holes, that trea efectuaily provides for the Joint protection sf th tian subjects of the Porte by all the six P united with Turkey in its conclusion; and we do aside ambitious schemes of reorganization ®o much be cause the Christians may not require fi az because the treaty provides for their {ire out the infliction of such a blow on Turkish administra. tion as Russia has in all ages of her history beea anxious to imitiet It ts how, therefore, arranged that the inquiry s Ye be instituted ‘by Turkich authorities, but whether by the Grand Vizier im person or by three ‘Turkish commissions is not certain. More probably a commission in each of the three pro Vinees in dispute—Roumelia, Bosnia and Bulgaria—w itl aot wnder the persoual superintendence of the Grand Vi niet, This expedient, whatever may be ite procise detail, appears to have originated in the French Ambassador, who has thus offered another instance of the desire of his court to uphold the authority of the Sultan. The foreign conmtls, according to this arrangement—4o whieh the Russian Ambassador at opie has lent a quiescence that implies ence of his gy ment—do not take part in the commission; bat we think it wilt be of grent advantage if they accompany it, with tnesses; and if the Porte be wise it . to grant the Christians, in feet, that equality with Mussnimans whieb they enjoy in law, which may close the complaint of Rossa ‘The great numerical «uperiority of Christians over Ma hometans in Foropean Turkey i# a cirenmstance which has long rendered it « t for us to believe that any such extensive tyranny ax the enemies of Turkey de can possibly prevail. The population of Huropean Ty is now cight millions anda half. Of this namber, one million seven hundred and fifty thousand only are Ma hometans; while there remain six million seven hundred and @fty thousand Christians. The disproportion bet w. Turks and Christians is even greater, for nearly halt ot the one million seven hundred and fifty thousand Ma hometans are of European origin, as, for instance, Bosnians and Albanians. It would be conceivable enough tho Turkish government were using it4 military stre keep down the ChFistians,as the Austrian government has beep acting towards the Hungarians, the warlike Cow wight tyrg@mpige over the many, But this is an instance in whieh the government upholds the rights of the Coristian races against—we hardly know whom, but we will say Agaiaat insubordinate offeials and a hwif fanatical mine rity of the civil populace. While the Christians have thee tights in law they ought, we conceive, to be abie to maintain them in fact aleo, in cireumstances such as these, At any rate, it is hardly credible that the evil can ie deeper dhan it is within the power of the government to remove; and if the Grand Vizier will really address bimaelf ta, reform—which no one can effectuate more ‘vigorously than a Turkish official w bis there may be @ cessasion of interventions in the for « long period. The Savoy Question, Tenis, Jam ‘The Marquis tle Zargot. the French Ambac is ex pected to arrive at Berne, after having been absent for | months de Tallon will leave on Saturday for Fochare Of Berne express their regret at the depar The vf . de Tatios, on account of the Moderation wiih whiew he @ischarge:| Ue duties of bis mission Portugal. aE ‘The Portaguess government has receive! 20.000 Minie rifles, and Bas orders! 20.000 mor: ye Lisbon arsenal dhs been sapplied with machinery for rifing cannon. It $e said that the government has deeitediy determined to fortify the comntry, and will comm y repairing the famous lines of Torres Vedras The Minister of the Tate nash bill ¢ @buieling Ue of pasy throng! \ Spaia. ‘The following proclamation by Juan Bourbon has mado its appearance — TO THE Gourss. ‘The abdication by my brother Charies Louis of his iets othe orearn of in,contained ta his manifesto, dated in Tortos, on't of this year, compels me to ciaim the rij “ y And those which I ancestors. m, 4 Well as the principle of based, 1 will not permit an nor that the noble I place my faith in Brortipices in’ the re id re my fail vi , in the rectitude and patriotism of the Spanlards, and in the force of cir 1 desire not to, Sthe'throne by encountering vie- tints on the steps to it; T desire to ascend it supported by the general comvict that by legality Order will be established, and with it the country will prosper and pro- gress, in fermen with the enlightenment of the age 1 issue this to the Cortes im order that the nation may ry be informed of it. » Lanpon, June 2, 1860. Germany. Bert, June'6, 1869. ‘Tttesetd that an understanding between Prussia and . the Middle States of Germany wit be brought about by an spavoverel de i crecgun Sen rman Jue 6, 1860. Hanover, . ‘The officia! Gazette announces Minister Von Borries bas been raised to the dignity of Count in coasequeace of his services, Turkey. ‘Tuesday, June 6, 1860. Tetters from Bexgout to the 24th ult. stato that ‘nations were increasing. The Christians and the Druses had assumed a hostile attitude towards each’other, ALxanvria, May 30, 1860. Areport is current that disturbances have taken place at Lebanoh, and that the Pacha of Beyrout bas not siff- cient troops to re-establish ordex. Important from China. Several commercial houses of Marseilles are said to have received fresh news by a suppiementary mail from Hong Kong, to the 25th of April, according ‘to which it was rumored that tho ultimatum had not been absolutely rejected,,and that the plenipotentaries had remitted 4 se- coud ultimatum, ied in its stipulations, to which they were going to await the answer of the Chinese Court. Algiers. INTERESTING LETTER FROM THE EMPRESS ECGENIE. The Akhbar of Algiers ‘pubiishes the following letter from the Empress to the Mayor of that city, in answer to an application from the municipal council for permission to give her Majesty's name to the new boalevard about to be erected there:— Thaye received, M. le Maire, the address sent by the Municipal Council, which announces the‘creation of a new street round your beautiful capital, and requestiag my consent that it may be called the “Boulevard de I'lupera- trice Eugenie.” Deeply alfected by the sentiments: which inspired so flatiering aa application, L give my consent with pleasuze. Whea this grand eaterprise sual! have been completed, I shall never forget, you may be sure, that my nue is Comnected with the capital of a country become altogether Freueh, not only by our arms, but by the genivg of our colonists; aud’ if at some future day, as T hope, the Emperor should realize a project dear to hix heart—if he should visit Algoria, and { should be able to accompany him, it would be most gratifying to me to receive the Municipal Council of Algeria, on that boulevard, aud to thank them, on the spot, for the sea timents they cherish towards the Exaperor and my sou. 1 pray you, M. lo Maire, to assure the Municipal Council of Algiers of all my good wishes, and be assured of the suae for yourself personally. EUGENIE, Palace of the Tuileries 7May 21. ‘The Battle of the Belt. THE TOUR OF THE CHAMPIONS—SAYERS AND HEENAN IN MANCHKSTER. the Manchester Guardian, June 5.) Tom rs and Jobn C. Heenan, having at length agreed tou “‘draw'’ as to tho fight for the champion’s belt, commenced yesterday, in Manchester, a tour throught the provinces, for the purpose of exhibiting the new belt presented to each, and also of giving a few illustrations of thetr styles of . The Free Trade Hall was cagaged the occasion, the combatants appeared there twice yeaterday—at throe ‘in the afternoon, aad at eight in the evebing. The prices of admission, as at first announced, were 80 evidently much too high that they were reduced @ few days ago to one-ball in each case, ‘The attendance in the afternoon was small, in fact; but it was larger than we had anticipated, considering the hour and the charges. The 108. seats had a fair sprink- ling of occupants; but the great bulk of the visiters chose the 28. 6d. part of the , the seats at $s. each being quite at a discount, not fifty persons being in them. Upoa the platform there was a moderately stroug and very ex cellent orchestral band, which played some uice selec tions. ‘The applause was enthusiastic when Sayers, closely fol- jowed by Heenan, came upon the platform, each being in costume, and wearing » ‘They at once “set 1,” had seven bonts, with some sharp hitting in each. In the very first Heenan gave a good sample of bis jeft band hitting, of which s0 much was said after the fight, and by which he did se much at Farnborough, for be caught Sayers so full and fair in the forehead Uhat the Engltthman staggered backwards, Ia the third bout Sayers returned the compliment very cleverly. After a short pause, (wo athletes, Messrs. Murray and Holland, were introduced; and they certainly did ‘some very daring and astonishing feats, one apparently being as much at home upon the head or the shoulders of the other as upon the ground. Although it is difficult to see what euch performances have to do with the ‘reconcilia tion and final settioment of the great contest for the championship,” the marked ability of the performers caunot be questioned, and was freely acknowledged by the applause of the audience and by a recall. A table and three chairs were now bronght upon the platiorm,; and two leather cases having beea placed upoo the table, Sayers and Heenan again appeared, but now ia ordinary ‘dress; and Mr. J. Morris, an American, took the chair, with Sayers to bis right and Heenan to his left. ‘The Chairman, after some introductory remarks, narrated the facts, now so well known, a8 to the settlement of the question, rematking that when two brave men, who had acquired respect for each other's qualities, met face to face, they soon did that which mouths of controversy had failed to effect. It was to be hoped now that their friendship would be sincere and lasting. (Applanse.) He believed that the terniination come to was in accordante with We desires of the great majority of the people of England and America—(applause)—that it was felt that all that could be proved by a prize battle had been proved; that courage, endurance and Skill had been displayed ia the greatest | perfection: and that again to pit the men against each other would not only be needles«, but cruel and barbarous. (Load applacee.) It was believed that the interest takea in the fight, the settlement, and the men, would jurtity the repetition, in varions parts of the country, of th ceremony of presenting the belts, whic cor ly at the Afbainbra Palace, ‘London; ling, of Bell's Lafe, and Mr. Wilkes, of ‘the New York Spirit of the Times, couid not be expected to travel for the Purpose, he (the Chairman) would Dowling’s address to , and Mr. Wilkes’ to Sayers. ‘presented the glitt sibel ak. ack ter: man) r to each man, each bear ing, like the original belt, the words ““Champioa of Rag: in burnished silv Continuing his re : irman said;—It was reported in the papers that part of Mr. Wilkes address whieh to Heenan’s intention to return the belt, had he woo wore some expressions of incre do you to amean and Hypocrisy is the vice of co} one. so brave would descen needless piece of hypocrisy. (Cries of “No.”") To show that the feeling expressed by Mr. Heenan is not exein sively his, 1 may mention that Mr. Hyer, one of the first American pugilists, sald that if he were to fight Sayers, and could win, be would draw the battle rather than in flict disgrace upon so good aman. (Applause.) It lias been insinvated that the fight between Heenan and Sayers was likely to eragte ill fooling between Eng and America. (A ery of “Nothing of the sort Laughter.) [believe this to be an error. Nations, like men, respect those whose qualities they have proved and learhed to admire. The lion ts the e om of England— the engle that of America. They have di One is king of the earth, the other of and America may well be content, one the other as the eagle. Let one be the great Power of ¢ new, and the other the great Power of the old world; and lot their only rivalry be ia science, art, literature, good works, and—manly Sports. (Applause. ) Sayers and Heenan now took off their backled on theit belts, stepped forward and shook lands, and ac knowledged, by bowing, the loud applause with wt the shake was greeted; the orchestra played “God save the Queen .”’ and the audience retired In the evening there was a better attendance, the five shilling seats being again the least patronized. After the band had played a couple of overtures, Messrs. Murray and Holland went through th original eutertain ment,” whigh certainly is througout as daring as, aad more graceful than, anything else of the Kind it has been onr lot to witness. Then Mr. Char'es Sloman took the chair, Sayers and Heenan being recived wath long conti nued and most enthusiastic applause. Mr. Sloman, who is an improvisatore, delivered a more flowery address than that of Mr. Morris tm the afternoon It was, indeed, strongly tinged with “bounce,” and was exeru clatingly overdone with puns, the points dealt with being those before noticed. To occupy the im terval betwhen the presentation of the belts and he sparring—Swyers and Heenan having to change their lothes—the Chairm ereitied upon © Garibalds Rifle good as in the afternoe planded for the style in bye left hand—it w: re of pagilis roes of his Heenan for more than | two hours jom general with those | to whom we §| et, that Heenan’ riarity in height and reach did o the first glance ; but when the mea the mation at once became cle wy their hands g but the most consummate skill at a pugilist. « th almost su perhuman powers of endurs ‘enabled Say Ors, against such odds, to go throug! Farnborough struggle: There was both in the afternoon a crowd outside the Free Trade Hall, and the a glance at the combatants, as they passed into or ont of the hail to a cab, was really intense. the evening 2,000 oF 8,000 persons thus congregated, and the White ear Hotel, Procadilly, where the men stayed , was sim))ay ly surrounded. Wonld it not have been better policy to have still farther reduced the charges for admission! We fancy that the receipts would have been larger if the two lower prices” had been 2s. 64. and te. Today Messrs Sayers and Heenan visit Liverpool, and we believe that Leeds, Shetield, Nottingham (or Leicester), aad Bradford will next be visited [From the Liverpoot Mercary, June 6 Tom Suyers and Joba C. Heeusa, who fouglit fr the to avont | | tod. H Vandewnter &' R WEDNESDAY, ‘s belt on the 1¥th of April List, are now rw Provinces for the purpons of Suhibming. the Bew betta prescated to each, and also a 3 trations icrthe poble art of soll deface.” ihe belay will be recollected, were to each, fedesday | Wat at the Albambra On ct tee MNS Tog and le ester ; but the prices beiag fixed at 10s., 5s., and 2s. 61., the speculation did not turn out as profitabic a one ay it woul! have doue during the excitemeat immediately afer the in Liverpool the scene of the display of flatic talent was atthe Zoological Gardens, the admision 10 whet wus bait a crown. In the weather up, there was a much attendance, was very materially increased as. time aunounced for the “set oF te Oke ee er aces that it amongst mle, Dui men’ ‘and ahon | trying Ahoir the rifle gal. | 1 diversions. | for the pions. wots glittering trophies luc the much talked of belts—they took their positions, aud the “set to” commenced. * As the “fancy” would teri it, there was some “very pretty sparring’ and “neat fib- bing” in the six rounds comprisiug their exposition of the art of self defence. Heenan played away with his left hand, but many of his blows were most artistically stopped by Sayers, who, notwithstanding, g ‘tor his nob,” Heeasn’s height giving him a decided ad. vantage. Sa; arm freely. Agsin, Tom Heenan’s chest, sending him against the ropes once, and in the next round the Boy made @ clever feint and got Tom's head under hisarm. “The men were warmly cheered as they left the riag. As to the sparring generally, there was not any extraordinary “cleverosity’ displayed thronghout, and those qualified to judge were of opinion that the “science” shown oa both sides was tolerably equal. From Reki's Lif The following noblemen and geatlemen have put down their names for subscriptions for a testimonial for Join C. Heenan:—Marquis of Anglesey, £10, Lord Portsmouta, £10; Lord Coventry, £10; Lord A. Paget, £10; Lord Gias gow’, £5: Lori Courtenay, £10: Sir t. Newman, £10; Mr. Merry, £25; Me. Ten Broeck, £10, Colonel Higgins, £5. A CHAMPION FOR HEENAN. {From the Newcastle Chronicle, An old woman, at Seaton Carew, received the other day from her son, in California, a letter, ia which he saya:—"T see you have got Jack Heenan’ over in Eng land—the samé Jack Heenan that T once gave a good leathering two, myself, out here; and E hope he'll get wolt leathered in Oid Eugiand before he comes back.” The recipient of the letter says —"‘She bas leathered hor soa often, and be feathered Hveaan.’”” Tue inference is obvious. — The Atlantic Cable. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON CHRONICLE. Sin—It may possibly interest your readers to kuow that despatches have beea received from Newfoundland in respect to the progress made in the preparations for empting (0 restore the Atlantic cable to working order. tthe time Captain Kell’s letter lett St. John’s al! the ngements required for the expedition were com pleted, and Le was about to sail, within a day or two, for Trinity’ Bay, to commence the preliminary work of pick- ing up the forty-six miles of cable that are intended to be cut off, ix order to bring the end into New Periican for the purpose of making a complete examination iato its electrical condition. ‘This eiectrical examination of the cable will be made by Mr. C.F. Varley, whose valuabie scientific knowledge and experience have, by the kind permission of the directors of the Electric and International Telegraph Company, been placed at the disposal of this company for the neces- sary period. Mr. Varley sailed in tho Niagara on Satuc- day , the 24 inst, GEO. SAWARD, Secretary. ‘The Very Latest. TRLEGRAPHIC FROM LONDON TO QUKKNSTOWN THE ENGLISH MINISTRY. The Advertiser says that in the event of Mr. MacKimon's amendment being carried, the effect of the amendment would be to postpene the reform bill indefinitely. Lord J, Russell and Mr. Gladstone will resign in the assumed coutingency. It is understood that Lord Clarendon would return to the foreign office, and Sir Cornwall Lewis to the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer. The conservative party do not wish to see the Palmerston admiuistratioa overthrown. THE ARMISTICE {N SICILY, Nothing positive is known on the subject of the armis- tice. According to some despatches it is prolonged inde- finitely, while others state it is only tofthe 7th inst, ‘The Maita Observer of June 2 says it was the Neapoli- tan General that asked for an armistice in order to bury the dead. General Garibaldi and his adjutant fat once proceeded on board ber Britannic Majesty's steamer Hannibal, where @ coafereace of all the | Mirrors, superior officers was hold, and an armistice of twenty- four hours was agreed on. Subsequently the Neapolitan General asked that it should be exteaded to three days, which General Garibaldi not only accepted, but offered to prolong it for weeks, An English steamer had ar- rived at Marseilles from Queenstown, conveying sixty vo- lunteors, 4,000 rifles and 91,000 for Garibaldi. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Sir H. Bulwer informed the Faglish mercantile body, at a levee at Constantinople, held on May 24, that he had been requested by the French Ambassador, M. De Lavatte, to inform the English morchants be bad never said what had been represented, » { that, far from expressing any fears, ou the contrary he had advised English merchants | to contiaue their operations, provided they wore, as he | doubted not, of a legitimate mercantile nature, THE RELATIONS OF FRANCE WITH ENGLAND. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Times, ina review of the alleged tendencies of France to war, says the uation js indifferent even to the question of the Rheaish from tier. A war with England wotld perhaps be popular for | a fow weeks, but assuredly 0a condition of its boing ia vartably successful, aad as short as possible—shorter even than the campaign in Lombardy. The Emperor of France is not one of those who believe that we have de generated. Any struggle between Great Britain and France must be a struggle of life or death; not a cam- paign, but a war, perhaps equal in duration to the last, ia which all Barope would be involved, France ts not likely to rush into a war merely to satisfy ‘a faded rancor. The writer is incredulous as to the desire of the French people and army to be constantly at war, and particularly at war with Rogland. The war with Rus. sia was viewed with indifference by the nation, and the war with Austria was regarded with marked dissatistae- tion at the commencement, and disappointment at the end, The people know what ruin would follow froma war with a country like Ragland. JPOUND—IN THE RAST RIVER, ON THURSDAY, TH inst., a fifteen foot Boat, which the owner can have by trite mee Fron canard coment tee 2 wes r this day cancelled, and the bie are oy a ag the same, as fh is of No % dated Sb July, 1353 teres, fo name A. Rankm, $¥88aeunemewecc=: geeeESerezeeect Mowrarat, Shh May, 194). ORT—ON THE 16TH INST. A POCKET MEMORAN- dum Book, containing 100 shares United States Guano. Compeny sock, sanding i the name of Prosper M. Wetmore, And a note drawn jurra, , to their own order, Abo, for 8000 at atx monitin (>on May 38, We Werekercarts bral aes Satake kame nder wi ral 5 Sor 1.600 Post odice, New York. TS OST—ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, TN GOING FROM 4 © Pine street throngh Nassad to 130 Pulton © taiuiag a grea enametied Ch: will be paid fr ite retarn tol. J 3 Pine street OST—A SMALL PACKAGE OF DESIGNS, IN COMING 4 from Thirty first street and Tenth aren Cortlandt street. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at 10 Cortlandt street YT IN AN RAST BROADWAY STAGE, A | rontaining aa Onter Rook. The persva dnd fabiy rewarded by leavinz ht nt 88 JAY ©. WEMPLE 1 be suit —THE PURLIC ARE CAUTIONED No. 431. drawn by Hersh & SALES AT AUCTION. * ne RAPP ROARRIRPPPL BLBECKER, SON & CO., ‘Will sap at auction Bo On ee wi A JUNE Eotiaeied tn 9 fo ances Most DEAL part Of New York, 80 pee coni of purchase mouey may reunir Ou mortgage, pact ot w for se, tip ieanttinin sovaaeed spagioten " es SPs leamtolbheating oo the Maslow rier. | Pra gisit ce Be spunea ‘corner of Wha ar, and Lowen tid Sorts tie Of 2A wt, very ewe eambon? dock. 14 Lota; 8 ou Broadway: 4 adjouag oa orth i Ape Font ob SLAB Mastin 00 7 on 215 . ge No! Gi tas Ue 1s a, 9 adsoaing Ka Ue roar 212d, and $ on 213th st (0. 716 Lote: Han the east side of Cae LOth ar. dads Joining in the rear on 21ith ab, aad 40a 2idas 8-12 Lots a each plot staked tre lo corres orhood. 0. 7 Pine sweet. * apn ie ii CH AND WORKS OF ART AT PUBLIC AUCTION, fas Cee at No, 43 West Sixteent’ street, i) aud ‘avenues, carved rosewood 7 octave Veivet and Brussels Carpets, Pier and i Mir Works of Art offered at auction this se: y (Wednesday), June"2v, at 10% 0”: At the private residence of the Hon. Kleventh street, afew doors from Fifth avenue. Cata- logues and cards of admission can be had at our up to ‘The furniture is all first class, and was made der (or Wie preseat owner by Rice & Merritt, of Broad One of Erard’s graad Ormolu avd Bronze Chaadeliers, endid Parts lasgertad bande! counans, Sofas, a ge ee | and Covered with plate glass doors and back, cut Glassware, Frene ges and Oh 0 Utensils, tc. Sade positive, without regard Tepsite trom purchasers tinknown to the ue Loneers will be exacted. H. WILSON & €0., AUCTIONYE! Flegant honsehoid Furaity one furnishing Artie Magnificent rosewood! Furniture, elegant Planoforte, mee. wood Parlor Suite, costly Mirrors, Broazes, room and chamber Furniture. &¢. THIs DAY (WEDN without reserve, comm! all the elegant parior, dining room and chamber the five Story residence, 239 West Fourteenth i Ae 5 Es 3 Hi 3 M JUNE 20, Veen ‘ajovalng ba Uae crear ing the last described; 6 on the Gin the rear on 212ta pt. ith and 2124 streets ant the pas “Those who go up to view the property to be sold wilt fad the four corners, with a number in the cen ‘with the map, whieh may be obtained from the auctionces’s office, No. 7 Pine street, of from Mr. Post. at the Ceatury House, oa Liariem river, near the KER, , AUCTIO! ‘A. J. BLEECKER, SON & CO., will sell at auction, oa NESDAY, JUNE 20, aye ee ye northeast corner ‘Kh ave. 250100; ft. em. BLEFCKER, AUCTIONEER. v 1 Ting th a He ciocx Bhiby Maeeeanes + re ore! a ¥ Se the Merchants’ : five fronting on Smith * street and two rear gores. ~ The above are on grade in a rapid- ly improving ne Slaps, &e., at Sale posiive, and terms liberal, NT. MORTIMER GRIFFIN & CO. Al INERRS. : LASER OUSKHOL ‘The auctioncers would cal! particular attention of thet friends and the proiie to this sale. Catalogue 4 largest ai assortment of Household Furniture and 3 lady's work Tabie and Deak, iglaid with perri, Candelabras, Brackets, velvet J. RAYMOND, AUCTIONERR. Rosewood Housebold Furniture, Rosewood Chamber Furaiture, clock, ‘Lucien Napier, No Rare OW Paintings, ‘nd Bronate! and Lace, Curtains ind action rosewood tablet, makers, Hugh Hartman & Co; rosewood rosewood stool, and cloth cover; royal velvet and Ri pier and mantel! lace brocatel aud crimsoe satin, Tete-a-tetes, Sofas, fad oval i : 2 Dhuner Set of 200 piecea, Te: nd Bohemian Ware, silver Casters, silver table and silver Fruit Baskets, silver Tea Set, ailver Fruit Knives, ormole Clock. runt 30 days; Curmins, Ornaments, ‘ Tn chambers, costly rosewood Carpeting tn every room, Kngraviags, Sofas, Chairs, ahs, also nursery and basement AY.) Ot 106 erelack A. M.. grectanty, veTTION nor ry. FURNITURE AT ale. at No. Ricgoet Pianoforte, cost West Twenty sixth street, near ‘will be sold for eww. tog Steg Teed cjoth Comer ome Parlor Siit, cont ro. teasea, Carpets, Mir. oe Cols And Mares pase agai tue howse the earet ete, wes urnished all new six montis i onder. Descripti at te house ‘ou. moratt sale. Pace eet eee oe cay Sees aintings, diving | 4 AL 8 Wow! Righiownits Oe Oe os « i r en enema ASCTION Norte. M,C EDDY, New vad second hand Vebicwes, EZRA LUDLOW, Ju, UCTION NOTICE. pai. PRITCHARDS. KINGSLAND 2 co, Wit continue (Wedunsta mane Ci their sale this ‘ogues lt dh wa pat ha Setar Ameena Peer fed broom and sel ovine, buicher Ra. Ware, ailver plated tow esoctment of Sbedieid Gatiers, iaols Oat! += ao CRE, UCTION NOTIC! ROCERIES, ‘ORS, SEG. A Be NENW GREEN wil eal this aes, aiid sgreet, a large lt 0 Groceries | at the store 194 Wi pices, Butior, 20 hones faunily Soup, Haine, Beet, AUCTION NOTICE —79 NASSAU, ning, at 10% o'clock. P. AN - er, wil sll fer dil ‘persons to cles of Eg ‘consamption, es deacetoe ta small notice, save expe: ing away. WEAVER, JR. AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, 0) Thursday, ‘June 31, at 523 Second aivenne, xt 105 of “4 a general assortment of Groceries, consistins Teas. Cotte and Soap, Starch, Fixtures, &c. — ¥ LOCKWOOD BROS., 45 MURRAY STREET, ¥ at LI o'clock, ‘200 Cases Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats, 100 cases Women's, Misses and Childrea's Swaw Hats. COR SERRE ax rome vax, 5, OF aay Country Residence, near ba A ‘Moamouss county, Now desene, at 20'clock in the afternoon, on the anestate. There are abont 37 acres of Land of the quality, Dweiling House, with nine rooms, and tio story large kitchea attached; Bsr, Carriage Home, House, arid every ontonilding; carriage wa, ration ' ‘and schools, mail; easy ride to L Brai IDWARD SCHENCK, A hy Bee it SCH oR ulis dny 2th inst. stone otloct, at their salegroom, 141 Broadway, a ¢ flack’ Horse, hands high; T years Old, warrarsed perfetiy sound, Kind, yen Ue in every way, and to trot a mile in three minutes. ————— DWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONFER.—SALESROOM No. 141 Broadway. Household Furnitare. By EK. & NCK, on Thursday. Zt inst. at thor anlesroons, Na. Lal itvadway. new and’ second: Reaenaead ena ‘black wal- ut Hedidendss marie top 2m ; Bureaus, ads and Com. modes, black walnut and oak Sidr boards, room and aitice chairs, oak and black walnut Extension Tal Lounges id Kasy-Chairs, Mattremes, Bedding, &o. {DWARD SCHENK, AUCTIONEER.—CARRIAGES, 4 Wegons, Harness, ac.—By K. and F. fl. SCHENCK, This day, at 1 o'clock, at their . way, one ngant light Bret, for 6 persons, built to order by Watson, of two ele, waste, entirely new, dire b and “pew and sccmd: Baad, and two seated open € nd sing) pn EE RAR RW ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONRER—SALESROOM NO. Nassau street,-HENRY H. LEEDS & 00, will sell at anetion, on Wednesday, Jane 20, at 12 o'clock, in front of store No. 23 Nassen street, a fine pair of light gray Horses, be- longing to a lady recently deceased, have beea used by ber for the past three years: perfectiy kind ant gentie tn stage and double harnew: nine Years old; 15 hands’ inches long Leo ye 4 very stylish drivers; not afraid of a tive on mm . A full warrantee in every gives. Also, a fine Cou ‘built to order, and lined fon silk. Also, a double. Harness. made to ofder and not much. ved, with fe. The above will afford a rare opportunity for a private family. itd oa FP RRY, H LHEDS, AUCTION IRR 8 ALRSROOM NO. 23 Nasanu street, HENRY H. LEEDS & CO, will sell at auction, on We , Tune 1, at 12 o'clock, in frout of sore 23 Nassau street, a pair of splendid long tail bay Horses, about 16 hands high, 8 years old, very stylish; perfectly gentle in all harness, and fifst rate travellers. To be sold for aceount of | whom si may concern. Hey B. HERTS, JR, ADOTIC ve Slippers, and childs in sides and cut Lasts, Laces, ac. By orter of oe Bt gy B. HERTS, JR., AUCTIONE®R.—CONSTABLE'S sale, by virtne of an execution, 6 Heidaes cabinet Champagne. By order, Prriicy BIERNE, Constable Ist District Court, ENRY B. HERTS, JR, AUCTIONFER.—SHER: 157, Duane street up sairs, Fixtures and Machinery of & show aie ¥, Counters, Shelving, office Desk {hairs, Splitting Machine, Cutting Blocks, Lasts, &c, Ry eter of JOHN KELLY, Sheria. NRY B. HERTS, JR., AUCTIONRER.—CO! sale. on Thursday, June 31, at eleven waoon ea Fine street, 216 Reams’ of Straw ‘Wi Paper: aiso, volumes of Burgess's Railway Guide, sorter v MATTHEW. BERNE, Constable, Ist Disiriet Court, ENRY I. HERTS, JR, AUCTIONRER.—SHERIFF'S A itor of welseodty Ite Ak chee eae toe ete No. g11 Centre street a ange Tot of Gas Fear Retoris, ‘ondensers, Gasometers, Inch, Ae, A. By onder of sons a RE AUCTION NOTICE.—JONN F. ¥ . RPO sll on SThuretay, dene mn extend Tent of Rnalish, and Americas: Hantware Jackson's Kaives ond also Buggin t coat f , re steel hand Sat Also cast ‘oad fivetinn eae 1 porveintn amt Drops, do. Name and Numbers, in great variety) Also 773 Castor brassed Screws, a and coke nr, a be "ery he 158 airs Pistoks, J dora Fish corned all in fine order. lier pertieuiere on day of a 7 ta wort Pate parsers. ayo ‘OHN PB, MONTGOMERY, AUCTION! ae 0. Shoes and Bi Tike Sereno ono tray fone street, fine assortment of fresh, seasonable Goods. AWNBROKER'S SALE —R. this day, 10%, o'clock, at 22 ares on soutent large aseortment of silk and other Skin, Resques, Cloaks, Shawls, ¢ ‘Conte, Pants, Vesty Shirts, Sheels. sad a quantity of prune Segacs. _— SALES AT ACCTIOS. MOSES dee Sore rome Pea beedoens nase J Saree Posed THURSDAY, JUNE nf WS, Color, tae Sree yas ‘Ne, t et Le Tajo) Wrvnente mire, Lieu bore Truck = at Meso at ae se Tote: o relieve (he walorvunate : . to call Ld upon i i i : i Patrick Murphy, #4 ‘ard. Micwart Haves, Secretary. HE JAPANFAR AT HIGH BRIDOR. are expected to Sn REWARD. —LOS®T, ON SUNDAY, JUNE IT, A tan terrier with red collar (no names, paid to (he pasty returning ber to No. REWARD.—LOST, ON THE ISTH INST, Broadway stage, two Parcels, contaiuing and wee market Keeler & hy care of L.. L. & Oo., 23 and 25 Park REWARD.—LOST, ON TU A from 110 Rast Poarteenth ping! has a white spot on neck, ears eu aid tail Cut Ts Wo the name of Toby. SEW ARD-Lost, ON THR and Fourth arenne tp to ireet to Sa are A ae gee Gorges famn tons Calvary rectory, and receive the above reward. REWARD.—L0sT OR the 16uh ‘ORRIS AND Trains leave foot of Budd's Lake and ¥ on and after June .3 Pet and arrive in New York at