The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1864, Page 9

wee a ene TER FROM EUROPE. TWO BAYS ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA AT HALIFAX. Maximilian in Paris and About to Set Ont for Mexico. A French Civil Mission to Rogu- lato the Mexican Clergy. Mr. Shaw Lefevre, M. P., on the Anglo-Rebel Privateer System. Bagland About to Remonstiate with Jeff. i ast Davis on tho Rebel Piracies. Mazz'ni and an Englitth Member of Parliament Charged with Compli- etty with the Italian Plot 4gainst Napoleon’s Life. Brviish Sketch of a New Map ef Euros. MOSUTH TO THE HUNGARIANS. Allicd German Reinforcements Marching Into Jutland. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY IN HANOVER. PROGRESS OF THE TELEGRAPH CABLE, a, doy Ha ee wax, Mareb 16, 1864. The Consrd etesmebip Arabia, from Liverpool March 6, vie Queenstown 6tb, arrived at this port, en route 10 Bos ton, this evening, at balf-past seven o'clock. Ber ad vices are two days jater than per steamship Jura at Port- iad The Arabia bae thirty-five passengers for Halifax and forty five for Fc The Arst Of Cope Clear Bontba The © the 12th plop, beund west. ke Maximilian arrived at Paris on the Stb a passed the China on the €th, at nine P. M., patied tho American ship destect, and it is reporied that he will embark for Bex.co em the 261b— The Londen ditcult.es having been settied. Shippung Garcite eays alway Compa BY CoVfess themselves beaten, aud ack to be relieved from the poets fe rel) berebiy 2 contract Jt rece:mmends to the company end wot aitemyt the transfer ‘rom Ga! wey bo Cor There wae a report (hot the geveroment bad rescived te make Foimeoth the packet Ft Suaiead of Souibampien. The acvoal general meeting of the Atlantic Telegraph Gompovy wos srpounced for the 16th of March, at Lov- doo. 1on for all foreign mails, Admiral Borse, of the French navy, reporting the @urrerder of '¢ city ot Campeachy, Yucatan, to the Frapco Mex.can forces to tbe Emperor, says :— The population of Campeachy is 20,600 souls, and the Bortitica: one, which ure ix good repair, are mounted with 300 gus Having beew resare #isied ail the ex tunes, comp -eied, in whch bad taken mest das impregnad! refuge aphore, Of Marseilics, of Geoeral Kiapka Cad arcived tn t impor cirected uere with ta, ately called to Turin by a te The ship Yorktown, boand frew which pot bark to port on the 1s Gacharg ing Ler cargo for rep 8. taut place ia Yucatap. from baving r titat aitferen: ag: is fa) has producea a considerable effect, and 08 provipec, the ruin of the Juarist party, ite last resources. ‘ch 2. stares that be was a! most London iwst., with dan The steamebip Cily of Woehington, from New York, sarived The i Liverpool biaw on the jeave for B mornin Washington's Birthday tn W OUR HANOVER CiT¥ COLD Haw 2 OF the Sth inst. b about midnight. over. SPONDENCE. Ven, Feb. 22, 1664. Grand Amcricar Cerbration—Supper, Soirce, Toasts and Sy Americans Presen’, be. Tho Amer cane of thie ly gave & most brilliant eupper @od Peirce, at Ihe Hote Russie, on the evening of tLe 294 of Fevronry. Above fifty guests were invited, at she entertapt.ent pasted of im the finest etyle, eliciur Abe plandits of ive city papers on tu ow lng Mis feetwity was duet rthy Beoompheted repreren ce at th Court ery whe wa\n esleon w th Amort and pictures t cut wae the portrait of We on or ‘ wreath of we! and natoral ficw € * Stripes draped sb * a ¥ were frrat: for tt t tuess by thet Sweet fom woe gr ‘ © the scnper wn rerenrdey A Coming Rédrrangemcnt of ihe AD’ s1¢- wl Frene nn nee. a {#yom the London Times, March 2 s A glance at the map of Kurope 5 sultlorent y snow tbat thera arc sevoral reasons which, 10 v2 ious degrees, singly oF i combination, havo coostitwle”, jig sevoral de visious a3 they now siavd. Tho go 29" ,pical reason pra vavte w large islands and ponineulos,? , regions backea Oy mouniaia raves, frocen deserts sohnepidable s0n8. ‘The national rc the WM once of ence, eM most whea the open: esol wo eno bumvan Tamily. havo been closely packed, gua other gircumetavces! have favored their A880" jjation and favtoo, Tho pobteal reas D tHKOF ig origin. from history— from tbo sobievomeut y “or conquerors statesmen, or from conren Off abie 10 albances an’, cemymets for mm Aaal advantage, foadiog 40 closer ALF “yore permanent unin, HM we re viow tbe States OF ferope under these three divisions, t will be observod thal ihe most euterprising, ambitious and revolution’ ry are inose which wither possess tho concentrated F irengih of 2 gro: .0F Uke perfect xe curity Of 8 F sod eeographical pe xition. or both thero ad- Vantage. The mowL conservative are there which hava ROW OF OF POhey Ane met depond ypon it. tk mMay be @ bold W ord 10 Bay ,.80 we Say it in all Dumilily-—aothing bala Hoily approaching to madiess can prevent Krance, Ewa ad “and Russia from being very great Powers. 1Dis CANTY 4t be eoid Of any owe of fhe Slates thit lio between tho’ a. * * ‘ * * ° All.tbat Austria can safety atiompt ig to keep (ings to- Pethor and as they are. fo eld us own if pessilte, to leave sts neighbors a tain a good "police on its frontiers, euttivate te and lot the mfnenves of poave do ihair work in cement jog and mixing ber varieus and scarcely congruqus races. Ruch is the lower which, urged by snddon impulse, bas raced acrtss Enrope to inihet a deadly wonnd on an- other Power, whose only erime was to resemble Austria horself in the composition Of her Neoy bor designs for their amairamaton. Denmark, with much more reason and a longer prescription to plead in her beep alicmpling, perhaps not witb equal clever: bess, but with m:re than equal candor, to reduce ito an actual admibistrative antty provinces which have been held tocether now, without interruption, for several generations. Mere is nol a fault to be fownd with he Dani h policy (had dees not lin against the jays, ww tho dealings of the House of Rareburg with its discordant mattiinde of sobjects. The difference in favor of Avstria we one Of might, not right, for she conepires and co ope rates, after a fashion, with ferly million Germans, akin to the maicontents with whom Christian 1X, has to dea}, hoatile to there under Francis Joseph. Bul as Auetria trves and breathes by paticy, by policy she must stand or fall. AS she dors (o Denmark, 86 musi she expect to be done dy Whacever she says to Denmark inst be read in Ve- nelia, in PronsMvaniannt Gacicia, Whon she declares war upon Deomark sie declares war also in be- ball of ail those alien dependencies against herself. When the says this ig ter time she proctaims with voice that is xs their (ime also to assert their na deprdenee $9 Austria finds, tn fact: for ecarcely bas she completed her occupation of Schleswig befcre rhe das to Fden! with the more terrible occupation of one of her own provinces by the origival race stself, fighting with the Leet means abd the best weapous at its com and. Engtiebmen can speak their thoughts with a good con science at kuch a time. We, too, bave bad to deal with divers races; but we bave dope all tbat wae possible to make them cne,and,on the whole, we have succeeded. Our culty inrerest in the eyproaching conflict is ‘hat poputa- trons held under an alien coin shall evher be made to Feel that iheir true interest, their improvement and ‘heir self respect lie way. er shall achieve their But France $8 not that purely terest in the question, nor even bas Rucsia, France, with Ber commanding geographical position, bas a singularly homogeneous people. Her varieties of race sink into in sigo:fleance compared with her oneness. Indeed, the po- Ney of all her great statesmen bas been directer! for cen- turies to tbe Abolition of evervthing tbat could stand in the way of nity. The nobility, religion, lancuace— everytoing hable to assume a local and independent character—bae been beaten er smoothed down into the ideal Frenchman — The resuit is. a power voknown to any other forty toil/ions of men. Bat France has ber grievance, the abstract justice of which cannot be denied, She eces beyoud ihe frontie imposed by Furoesn jealoney, but within the frontier that Nature herselffeeemed to Orda alarge population more French than German, and dis: to unien with ber. This is her tnteret in the ing sive; and wt the present time the only { ambition placed within her reach. If whether in the Diet or in a less regu- far way, by the bands of her two most powerful States. lave down the law and carries ont the principle that no Germans shall be allowed to remain under an alien crown, te Rhenish provinces fall by natural gravita- a vate (ie lap of France. England bas already laid down the self cenying ordinance that she will ot interfere Gain 0 arrange the map of Europe, unless she be required either by treaty cr a necessary regard to ber own in. terest. “Whether we should indeed look on quietly must be left to the circumstances of the time and season, but sacd \8 our present attitude. France, then, is the State principally intereeted in the success of thie monstrous aggression, But what “nationaity’ will fail to hear call, and hetita‘e te cbey i, even if rt nas waited for that time! There is pot a St between the Mediterranean and the Paine that i vot e:ther encouraged or menaced by this Moverent, and told that now, if over, is the time to get ite CW Again, or keep and acquire whal it ca. THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN WAR, Danish oflairs are reported ab unchanged. Jp the Scbicswig-Holstein Duchies on February 29, op an order from the Y’russian authorities, (he Prince of Avguetenburg fomid himself all at once deprived of pis guard of benor at Kiel At the same time ® seizure was made of five thousand Sebleswig-Holsteiu uniforms made for bis account. A Vienna telegram says the mission of the Prussian Mupister, Mapteoffl, to Vienna, had the desired result, Anstria having copsected 10a covtinuation of operations in Jc he jet officially announces that it bas re- ceived BC ‘pvitation to a conferenc: The remenstrance of France to Prussia against the ad vhece of the Pressian troops into Jutland is said to be far jess foreibie than England’s; but the tone of the dcen- ments \s considered indicative that Napoleon fully means what be saye. Noustadt, in Holstein, is blockaded 10 is asserted thut (Le Prussians bave notified Er Of ap intended early attack on Fredorica The Austria setml-official Cov responden of Vienva de. ies the rumored warlike preparations in Venetia, and Test positively declares that Austrha bas not the re molest intent On of assuming the offeusive. Tbe rumors twe revertieless repeated via Torin, A,Danish War Vessel Detained by Eng- land in the Clyde. B the Honee of Commons on the 29th of February Mr. Dacre) adverting to the statement that a steamer of three iboveand tons and five bandred horse power, plated whit ‘our half inch armor from etem to stern, was aunched on Wednesday from the yard of the builders of the Far TO, and said to be the property of the Danish government, rese to nek the Uncer Secretary of State for rar mire whether, if ench shouwt he government would seize her as they bad seized would pe sail from the Civde ip anewer t on Of my bonor- th we p ¢, state rtiy before Powers a country F oreiga Office that a vossel, wat being bust cage vis finister 4d bie w ft the € Je without rine nd hon rable this matter, Cheers.) in Action, a 4 larch 2. t uiter in Enrope took place when, y, the Danigh ad turet bat keneand attempt the de er (about b ve . % “ » tes Vice Cor ° e re THE AMERICAN at t red probab i m #lavery to re fre ame p the tax bd t make up their equitable taxation ° ‘ 4th the Aitorney . c detentie eh wt Lue pe were io preparation ould BE laid bere ament in afew daye w Letevre called ctiention to the coureé put ebel agente it Erginnd, in fitting out war Ubg Heemen, and moved be papere Ceccunced the proceedings, regretted Ct detained, and contended that bited entering British rv lsere should serve them. ud defended the courte t every effort: bad ~* hed maintain ght be pro. “ereiment “rou eversibir ain at aby mc tide her where 1 by pieces of shell bursting } 1 (he top of th The reasen ¥ ‘ bto geet bridge, which was cting piece of iand, and y however, 6 6 to tue evemy Phe eat News. rahe Liverpool, of the Sth of Mareh ig important to day relotive to the Dan- e exported anti tne interval re- Hmark for deciding the conference quee Loxvos, March 6—~Evening. it is reported that the Austrians are Frederica, Jutland pginied Dans, March 6, 1804, The Poirie publidbes a despatch from Hamburg ane noupcing ‘hat three brigades of A troops hav ceived orders from Gettral rapidly and tpvest Frederic Wravgel to enter Jutiand hic Commonication Between America and Enrope, {From the London Railway News, Feb, 29.) ‘We understand tbat her Majesty's government have granted (be commission of a right of way through Prit- veh Colom bia for an electric tel iph, to connect the ex. ieliog United States lines with 1! to be extended from ‘sea acreee Febring’® Straits—a commission for the “ortion of this world-girdle telegraph having pre- “ep given by the Russian government to Mr. “eriean citizen, My ihe completion of (beso “on between ths courtry and Ameriea heck Preeon lenny tho Heke Of o w AL Teleg the | YHE ITALIAN PLOT AGAINST HAPGLEOH. Mazzini and an Kagttish Mcmber of Par- Nament Chasgod with Complicity with Me Assassine—Ea mene in the Eng- lish Parliament Breach Charge and Wagttieh Defoace, FRENCH CHARGB ATAINST MAZAINE AND MR, STAI STE Rie FIRLD, My A phe ; 9 (Fob. 28) correspondence London Thnes. "0 nesta his speech M. Oordoin, the Proonrour “AL Blower, Thurles square, 35, Brompton, Landon,” sii@ that be had rererre? : sial Direricey” to Miseover the persoa who was Lhus placed in correspondence with Greco. AL pago 670 he tound—and t was in sorrow. he aided Uhat be tound it—the name of a member of the Mnvish Parliament who already, 19 1857, had hoon appointed by Mazain) treasurer 60 the Tibaldi piot which wag sor co: ted agaist the iife of be Emperor At that period two letters from Mozzine Wid been aise vared, one to Maxearenti, the other t0 Carapan.!ia, containing Les MARINE 10 MASA RENT s If you want money, apply to the friend of the brewery who will give st to yon. Thave given him the order. Mazzine ro CAMP Nit The Parts allaie tw become urgent. Ask James for moe sent sto hun. M. Cordom rend tho article of the Tones of the Mth, exprersing borror of this crimo.and degaring that th moiwent was come for Mazzini to disavdW® all consectio with these couspiratore,and that, if he did pot, it s for the intorest of Great Rritain to sree that her bospi- tality waa no longer given fo ono who eontinued to abuse it. Ho algo read Mazzinifs letter, pbiiehed the follow day In tho Tinus, denying all complicity in the crime. This disctaimer did not, however, convines Wim: tadeed, tho whole of bis ‘rrasoning was directed to show that Mazzie} was the conoocter of ih. MA. SPANSFELD'S DEPRvEr. In the House of Commons on the 29rh of February, Mr. Cox sad, seeing the honorable 2 ber for Hatitax im his piace, 1 wish to ack whether tention has been ealled to’ whit is etated to have plave at Paris upon the trial of Greco and his areamplices and to what foll trom the Crown prosecator on that ores sion. ‘The Crown pressentor said — Re (Greco) was to write to that address wn Tendon if he was in want of money. It is as follows: —Mr. Flewor, 35 Thurioe square, Brompton. 1 gearched the ‘Londo Directory.” At 670 J found what Twas looky fo and uf was not wilhout andness that 1 recoynized the name « @ memter of Parliament of England, who atrendy had Wen in 1857 appointed (0 be the banker of the Petakli conspiri against the Emperaa’s Life, T algo seerebed tho ‘*London Directory ”and f found that the honorable member for Hali‘ax lives at that address. 1 therefore desire to know whether the honorable gentle man’s attention bas been called to this paragraph. Mr. Sransreip—T am much indebted to the henerable member for Finsbury for haying enabled me to anewer the question at once, My attention wee directed thie morning to ihe specch of the Procureur General from whch my honorable friend bas read ao extract, and | roust say that the astonishment with which I rend the speech wo mingled with somowhat of a stronger. feeling For the Crown prosecutor of a friendly Power in the first place to imagine, and in the second place fo vsa'ure to invnvc that one who bas the hovor of aseat ia the British House of Commons, and who, however unworthy, happens 10 ocenpy the position of a Minister of the Crown, shouid directly or indirectly have ever participated, or even have been conscious of any svnpored implication, in vt tempts which, if serious, mnst excite the execration of mankind, | ray is more than ! car understavd, and 1 con fess | read his speech with fee'ings not on'y of aston'>h wl, but also of ¢ (Hear, bear.) Sir, 7 troet’ it is quite mnnecesrary, In fact I 'showtd fee! it, | may say, an indignity shonld T be called orov, to plead to an indictment like this, and to deciare in thie House that I share the feetings of all decent men with re- gard to attetapts of this kind, about which there can be but one opinion. (Hear, hear.) But if there be tomy tind some sort of falisfnetion in connection with the in dignity of such @ suspicion it is this: that it ives me the opportnity upon this occasion and from this place to bear my testimony Lo the character of a tan whor all who know me know I have known for some eighteen years, and than iwacm Thace never known, I have never heard or read of, any man who has teen more cruelty and more shamefully maligned. (Rear, hear) 1 speak. ar have said, from a definite personal knowtedge of newriy eighteen years, and I have yet to learo that that know- ledge and the convictions which it produces ws'l net bave ome elfect upon the mind of this House aud of the pub'ie. Teay that M. Mazzini, whoee pame bas been associated with thie attempt—T piedyr mor personal knowledge of hin es — © than ever desirabt AL have adsisead him, 5 for the conviction thot he absclwely incapable of being concerned in it, (Hear, heer.) And, eir, 1 will go further. It ie impossible that J conlt bave read the extract which my honorable ‘friend bas given to the House without baving occupied the time which intervened since (ben ip making some inquiries, and ascertaining bow it was possible that such insinuations should have been uttered. J have made inquiries avd Lam satiated {in my own mind—lewil! not anticipate declarations whieh i} | ble member &'8 coun ly for La Ken the ¢ portunity of ¢ the character of Magzini; but I had toll on for . for my name bes been impli- | cated in tra ich gilect ins character, aud therefore thin! ited (6 take the opportnuity, and, indeed, I shou'd have been chrinking from the duties it is the right of others to make in (hie c1se—Dut I have satisfied my own mind that if the care should come to be tried, the apswer to it will be lete and satisfactory in every resrect, (Hear, hear.) Mr. Henweey—These are facts. at au houorable mom- ber reminds me. thet are not denied—(hear, hear)—and they are most material to people of thie country. (Hear, hear.) Movey was collected under a false nate. Thes things are matters of interest to us. We are here. J hope, in friendly alliance with France, but if attempts such 9g bave iately taken place are made what must. ty thonght? I know that it has been eaid by the friends of these parties that Mazzini never engaged in any attempt to murder the Emperor of the French; but that his eniy objec! ts 10 keep the Bm: peror in terror, Toes any ove think that that is a defence which the people of this country will tolerate’ (Hear, hear.) Mazzivi may believe that the canse be hus At heart may be served by keeping the*Emperor of the Freuch in terror, but in doing so he renders himsei? re sponsible for the acts of his subordinate associates, and I believe that in this country euch conduct will meet with opiversal reprobation. (Hear, bear.) The benor-. able member conc uded by moving tbat the House ad- Journ. Mr. Cox—I_beg to second the motion for the adjourn. ment of the House. and 1 most say that I hardly expected that the honorable member for Halifax, in answering my question, would have fallen in’o a detence of Mazisni. (Hear.) What! desired to bear from the honorable gen- Leman was come explanation of the charge publiely made. The honorable gent'eman used expressions perfectiv jus tifed by the occasion, denoting hie disguat al being charged as an accomplice 1h Bue an attempt: but he di not give explanation a8 to this Mr. Flower, No. Tharloe square. (Hear, hear.) I bave searched the “Directory.” and | find the pame of tbe houorable mem- ber for Halifax a8 tbe occupier of that house. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Sranstei.n—T hardly anderstood that my honorable friend was desirous of any explanation from me on that yoint. His search in the *}irectory’’ bas evabled bim to ascertain a fact easily kuown--namely, iny address, It is No. 35 Thurice equare, but as to Lotter addressed to ‘ir. Flower, my honorable friend wishes to know whether T have any knowledge of them. {have no knowledge of them. (Cheers.) Tbave already sjated in gene becauge I wished my observations (o apply vot to cagion but to all oecasions—although it eeems almost, an indignity to bave to answer such questions (hear, 1 that T have net and never Lad the slightest knowl proceed ings of Unie character, and that] have pot been the medium, which eome honorable gentlemen seem to imagine, (Cheere.) Ihave been blamed by the honora of private friendsh'p of featify ing, pot ne te of bis Character had uot tnken the opportanity ey vietion, but a8 bo my know. (Sear, wear livsxgsee—T wish to koow wLether this Mr, Flow: in truth Mazzini. knowledge of that. 1 the hone 26 ror ¥ ther he b eosurer of momber of a mmiitee ¥ money to be di tributed atriots, Cerna) STANSTED Tore to A bonorable: mem r, but met with er ite said: 1 then, give my apawer to t Undoubtealy not.’ (Ch Jord C. Wastizor =f should 1 bot his orable member for Hali’ax whether Fiore fi jutime te acquaintance, and hag not b at his house, and whether that person Is mob the eecretary of Marzini (Cries of Oh 0°) Mr. W. Fonsrer Tthink that when the report of hie wcussion 18 read st will appear aa i! it woe an attempt to get iaformation for the Preer r Gene a re that the honorable member tor ceurations to the bot 1 rable member in alluding to M. Mayet elated it as an arknowledged fact, admitted by Mazzie that tbat person t enter nts for n hat aeeseric Ms at for maiiog knowledge of M ty a 0 ni also be. eve, ver to do with these | Mr eran KOSE—T AM eure that the Tones would ike 10 huve an er to the has over itved with the hone ©Ob, abl an gbter ) newered, become! am sure th A nd oriee of «0b '"") The conversation on thie sub ect then dropped In the House of Lorde, on ine cath of February, the | Marquis of Wee ty certain Yonce which bad been ¢ 1 of the conspira iors again ti an Paris, eaid that if § in this country bad { letters or in avg other way, aided cr © ged the conspiracy, they bad been guilty of a most detestobie action. There probably wo legal evide Y such participa tion! but If there was moral evidence of ity and if & moral conviction wor produced upon (he mind of the gov eroment that enber Mezziai or any one cleo in thie coun. try bad boen so engaged, he hoped that thoy would teke ap the matter by anticipation, and, without waiting (or any representations upon the subject, cither by meane of the powers which wore given to them under the allen act or by any others Which they might posses, show to the world that euch things would not be allowed to continue or to repeated io this country. The quee. tien he wirhed to sk was whether the govern ment, in the cyent of the powers of the Alien act not being sufficient to enable them to den! electy the matier, would take it into their mature er merereine with the view of wording of from this country the sus pioion of being mixed up in acte which must bo.repudt by all honorable ard honest men, Far! Reeser concurred with the noble marquis tn thinking that toose who corepired together for the pur pore of mation were guity H a most detertable crime, He had, at the rome Lime, no right whatever to = = . Se MOUS ns hoped that Lhe geverement, ‘on iho moral evidences } ner galion. Tallow firm ob dis. Cod oil ab 6C8. raters Souvans | titt Sean Sensi MUNICIPAL. AFFAIRS. ap Sy andicipation. HAVRE COTTON MARKET, . ~~ BSCTIEMENT IN THB PRENCH SENATE. Leg 9 a —— 4.000 bales; tres org Board of ander ede es Ce etait oer, | wartiew ver aie svar erstioNPanst, March 1 PW Ake astronomer, nod gur at old fried. the Marquis : Present Jobo T. Henry, Beq , Previdevt, and the fol. We Boissy. tealed ug to @ parody of the ktters of tbe French colorols, takiag 48 their theme the accusation of Procurear imperial Qrdoea againgt a ‘ineinber of the Iengitsh Partiawent.” That sceusation, as | mentioned yesterday, 18 #unply ths: that an Fi ptlemin, ‘ovo of the Members Of the House of Commons, supplied uts for the attempt against the Emperor's ie by THE PRESIDENCY, Nomination of General MeCleilam for President. An advertisement appears in another part of today’s LtekanD, contaiumog a eories of rose. tious adopted by the Unien Democratic Campaign Association of the Eleventh ward on Tuesday evening. Major General McClellan was nomianted for the Presidency, and a!) Union demo- crats were exborted 49 unite w.th (bem in their enoice. 60 and bis fellow conspirators in 1864, and Ly Libald: A was imtrodaced in a somewhat a petition raraittes in 1397, ‘The sub, singular manner ‘tho Senate was discussing froma M, Grandjoan sgaimst vivisection. The ° roportod ia favor of the petition, and after eu’ puments to the English Society’ for tho Pro Aoimals, feoommended that tho geverament should be iaviled bo take tke sob eet into corsideration. So far oUupg o mid be more prosy and anmteresting than (he proceedings Bub they assamed quite a diferent aspect on the rigig Of A. te Verrier. I transcribe what followed from tho official report of the Monieuy, whch ib inay Gob De oabof place to observe, ts pested ap ontside overy marie in Kravee— M Le VeRkieR—} bave but few words to say. Leon fesg | am sick of hearing consti England and ber stitutions held ap to ns ag inedcls—aud Tam more 60 than over whea “#0cK tics the city of London take the ti. verty (se croient permis) 10 send us representatives in tbe name of hu ry Mut RarPorTEURS Lincetn Union Campatgn Cra. ‘Tho third meeting of the Lincoln Unioa Campaign Club, a rivalof $m. Mraper’s organization, was held last even- tog at their rooms, corner of Broadway aud Twenty- third street Tbe altendauve was wot very large. It had been agnonnced that ex-General Dick Busteed would speak: but, having been taken sndéonly 3M yesterday, be wae upable to aitend, but reat the following letter, which the Chairman, Mr, Charles 8. Speacer, read:— No. 102 Mamsox Aveyew, March 16, 1864. Cuanune S. Srexour, Feq :—-MyY Oxar Sin—I greatly re. y We eaid something to thatefect in our report. M. La VerRier—I Koow it; bat T want to add something | Bret way iBaDility to be with you to-night, Taw sick abed. to what you did say. Iv my tara FT would recommend | Do me the favor to explain to the clib the reason of my. absence. Say to them that my spirit is willing if my flesh ig weak, and that my confidence im the wisdom, honesty and. patriotism of Abraham Lincola—(cheere)—is un- abated. (Renewed cheers.) Political creeds, o8 such, are not now of mach moment, My own isa brief one, I believe in Abrabam Lincoln, in the indivisibliity of the American Union, and the right of every man to lo, liberty—(cheers)—and the pursuit of happiness, Faitbfutiy yours, R. BUSTEED.” After reverring to tho action of the State of Maine, which was unanimous for Lincoln, and the withdrawal of Conse, whom he enlogived, the Chairman introduced a Mr. MeCtelien aud others, who spoke und eang for several hours, when the meot ing ud journed. ui LO ok at bume and take inte con#ideratien a eto of things far more serious (than vivisection), aud cue which oxists in no other country In. the world "It is calyin England that members of Partiament are to te found who can be accused, dcrments im hand, of subsidiz- (Sensation—" Tres ben, (res biem.?) rmnt—L0 you moyo to order ef the aay? . do, M. lo Marquis ox Vowsey-—Iam very sorry to disagree with M. le Verrier’s motion, but | endurse al! he bas #anl giand. Why should we move the order of the If the recuminendation (to take the petition into stion) 38a good ue, we should adopt it, Let be for we oll know (hat what day? on suse it comes from Englant mea from that quarter is generally very bad, per- guter),—but because it is good yer se. 10 this cage there may be some good in what is suid, BOL by England, but by afew Kugiish pbitanthro- pists Py not voting tho order of the day we will give ater weight to the words of M le Verrior—alikcugh neighboring country be @ repair for assassins, thou vey ove nurtured ond ‘aken care of there, just as ferrets ary bored ina tubd for sporting purposes! support the com- mittee, The world thus will eo that we do not reiect a sensible proposal, though it does come from London, Ttrnst tuat what bas icen said bere will reach England and that it may lead i.e poople there to show themselves kencevorth somewhat lene inclined to promote the liberty of assassination. (Movement. ) M. le Paesipent--Confine yourself to the qnestion M. do The New York Masses Moving for Gen, MeCictlan for the Presidency. (From the Washington Constitutional Union, March 18. A maes mecting of the people of the city of New Yor! and its vicipi'y, in favor of Major General Gaorge 8. McGlel'an for tho Presidency, will be held on Thursday evening ext, at the Cooper’ Institute. The venerable Amog Kendall, who was the distinguished Postmaster General during the administration of Andrew Jackson, has consented to preside ov the portant ocegsion. Mr, Kendall, in consenting to occupy the position of president of the mecting, thus addressed the committee of arrangoments:— I will be s New York, God and if the friends o ling, on the ave Joneral MeCiell: Bojssy—-you are but cnvenoming matters. Weceanced Te should preataes M. ie Marquis de Boissy—What is spoken is apcken, 1 eR aee Ihe area on nent Tiare oat trastbe words of M, ie Verrier will Gud an echo. patience in reading MeCleilan’s report. ‘The. tn jus him and the atrocious wiong to his noble army and the country are enorgl to make the blood of honest end pat- riotic men boil within them ‘The meeting promises to be a monster gathering. The exercises wil consist of addreeses, interspersed wiih patriotic MoClellan songs and music by Dodworth’s band. A number of prominent gentlemen have been invited to address those assembled, and the names of those who can be present wii] be dniy announced throngh the news- papers. McCletlan clubs in the city and yieinity ot N York, and the public generally, have been invit attend the meeting, This may be regarded as the formal opening of the Rre- sidential ball by the democratic and conservative el mente, aud cannot but be significant of future move ments having for their object the election of General Mc- Cielaa, ‘A German Vallandigham Paper on the Presidency—Fremout Nominntcd as the Peopie’s Candidate. {From the Cincienati Volkstreund.] Wo place to-day the name of John C. Fremont, as that of an independent candidate for the Presidency in opp si- ton to Abrabam Lincoln, at the head of our editorial colmmns. * * ‘ “ * . * We shall not covcesl that Genera! McClellan was our first choice, and that we hoped tothe list that the de- mocratic party would be snevessful in gaming the conil- dence of the peopie ina degree sufficient to ra'se bim to the Presidential chair, ® * * * * Abraham Lincoln mnst be beaten at all hazards, to- tally, cverwhoimingly beaten. The whole people, with- out distinction of party, must be put forward in the ficld against him. * * * * . * The ouly man who, under the present circumstances, could be pub up against Livecin with auy prospect of suc cess is General John C. Yremoot. The ery question, which we congid ve Leen disposed of by the war, separates us no more, and if we do not countenance various of bi ether priucipies or qualities entirely, these considerations vanish be'ore the great aim, which to reach is our principal obiect. 5 eon of the republic-~A defeat to Abraham Ltn- coln. Hence, down with Abraham Tincoln. General Fremont. [From the Chicago Telegraph] As for John © Fremont. now as ever we recognize in bim the noblest banner-bearer of the freedom party, and sball hail it a8 atriampb of pure republicanism if the tried pathfinder, the great champion of emao- pation, i called ont by the people, to whom he bas always @bown himself true in word and decd as their leader, and borne to the Presidential chair, which n» better man could adorn than John “romont. {From the Towa Staats Zeitung. } In cage Lincoln should be nominated —so it his been agreed to Chase, Hutior and Fremont—Goners! Fre mont je to run as independent candidate, be being loast shackled and the worst treated man of all. Hence he will bo the people's candidate. + * * If Fremont bas sufficient courage he will cail a people's convention to- gether, which tho war democrats can ulso attend, and will measure bie strength against Lincoln Chase would then remain Secretary of the Treasury or be made Yecre tary of State. The St. Charles (Mo.) Democra: declares JJoha C. Pree mont to be its first choice for the next Presidency. but 13 willing to accept Chase or Katier also Under no cireum- The subject then dropped, and the order of the day was ultimately adopted: but this littie episode in the Senate ovly confirms what T yesterday to'd you of the tren nicus made bere by the ai nn of M, Cordoon Kossuth to the Hungarian: Aletter from Venice of the 25:h of February states that a proclamation from Kossuth is being cirenlated pong the Hungarians who form partof the Austrian ormy in Venetia. ‘be ex-Dictator prays his countrymen to desert the Austrian fag, declaring that the Hungarians are about to be freed by an alliance with Italy. The pro- viamation adds that the King of Italy, who has merited the title of “gallant man? from his people, is preparing to teed bis brave army sgainst Austria, and that ail Hun gariaus who degire the emaacipation of their country from Austrian tyranny should rally round bis flag. Kos- euth tele them in conclision that there js a Hungarian Legion being formed in italy, and that it is of pressing, necessity to fill ite ranks with devoted patricts. Some copies of this proclamation have fallen into the juands of the Austvian anthcrities, and it is gaid to bave cpread alarm among them, The War in Mexico. LERGY TO BE PUT DOWN—THBIR INSOLENCE IN- SUPPORT ABLE. [Paris (Feb 19) correspondence of London News. } 1 mentioned some days ago that M. Corta, a member of Corps Tegislatif, wos going to Mexico on a special mission. This news (which J have reason to know is very important), is Bow confirmed by the Monit-w, which rakes the anngapcement in the following words: — “M. Corta embarked yesterday for Mexico, charged with amission confided to bim by the gevernment, during which he will exercise a complete authority over all the French agents and officials in the Onance department. M, Corta had the honor before his departure to be receiv- ed by the Fmpercr, when his Majesty deigned to thank bim for having accepted this temporary and gratuitous mission. Ag to the gratuitous character of the mission, that is a little fiction destined to do homage tothe constitution, which provides expressly that no deputy must accept paid functions. Bat M. Corta would not be the za man of busioess which | understand be is if be did not find his own ac. count in the mission. Te gets the trifte of sixty thou- sand francs to start with, under the head of “expenses of this voyage,”’ and he has ample power to draw for more Moreover, he has two sons in the arty, ono 8 lieutenant and the other acaptain, whose promotion has already been rapid, and whose prospects are doubtless pow at least as good as they were. There are, however, secondary considerations, only ne- cessary to be alluded & lest it should be too readily sup. posed that the empire is served for nothing. Tunderstand tbat M. Corta’s powers are very large in deed. and Lam bappy to say that they are to be ex- ercised agatost the chorcb party, whcee insolence has become insupportable. Mr. Coria wii) dismiss any fune tionary who bag taken part witn the Archbienop Labas- tide against Geueral Pazaine; and a: to the Archbishop himself, be has authority, should he find bim trouble some (0 transport him to Guidalupe. If he cannot find Mexieaw functionaries to suit him ne is not to scrupie to replace them by Frenchmen. What will come ot ali this is hard to say. The eituat- tion ic very anomalous, for the intervestion was made at the itetigation of, and bas bitherto been carried on in co operation, with that very clerical party which M. Corta goes Cut to put down. Moreover, the Archduke Maximilixn, whom we are constautly told the whole country is dying to possess, war fished out by this very clerical party, of whom Aimoute is the leader. Emigration from Liverpool. [From the Longon Times, March 2.) The usual monthly returns of emigration from Liver pool were completed yesterday. During the past month there have sailed, onder goverument contro’, to the North American States, 28 ships, having on board 244 cabin and 6,005 steerage pasmenzere: total, 6.250: and to Victoria four shine, hearing 120 cabin and 47 stecrage THE itizens ven.” who, it rays, hae treated the loya! too sbamefally mean to be ever for, £ Missour Murder of a Soldicr. ZANESVILLE, Ohio, March 16,18 Serceant Daniel B. Monroe, of the Sixty-seornd Ohio, was shot dead on the stroet this afternoon by a man named Shnders. ‘There is cons derable excitement, and ig Jaw 18 feared. The Sixty-recond is reorganizing e: eT RR REE Te ee ON me ee MISCELLANEOUS. paseengers. total, ‘Of the emigrants to the States FOU mh 4 Inab, 170scotch and 830 other | AS Ghemment Writog lode ane tenthy countries. jotoria G03 were English, 445 | now nes: pal ; ni Irish, 170 Scoteh, and 2% other countries. Six veeseis | merchants. Y b Chambe sailed to the United States with 280 passengers, one to | KITCHED amples yratis Try New South Wales with § passengers. one to Victoria with 44 passengers, and Uwo to Africa with 27 passengers, (reo from government inspection. There js au increase over the corresponding month of lat veur of 1,700 passenge under goveri.ment inspection, and « decjease of 6,357 « those not under the act, though an ivoredse of 8,104 over the month of January last RHEUMATIC BALM, BAKER'S COUGH MIXTURR. BAKER'S FEVER COOLER, Price $1 er | nl BA These highly con a perfortly tast well as cv Lees, 1eined Livaloable a elaine meiieines, and no moter ut y. w(ter heonming once Obituary. Aware of ‘their highly curs operiies, would ever be | The Marquie Gustave Cavork, oh er surviving brother te Count Cavour, hae 2) dred of apo prepared recipes of the moat eminent in 1848 the “eceared ed to the Ital t that Aig Ne penee reimeres conee vo party 1 wa: the founders of the wh hed ar ren \ Armonia, ai the head of wh > rormaided iat ete ie | 1851. Frera the time of his brother's a jon to oflice rete he grndunly fell 9 from hie former aeesciatos, ana tn 1850 ho was completely iu xccord with the Pedmontese government. Ne wae at fi ' admirer of dather Passag!ia, who Louse for some time, but ach got tired of hin: the Cavour family there rematos Count Pginard younger son of the renied Tho elder brother died in Lombardy in igas, | Toned Le was serving 088 lieu‘cnant of az ibe | stone Marquis icaves a danghter, 1 1 to Count Al diabetes oF (0 M. Purrm, Senator of France rmerly Protect of | Remedies sent Police, which post b fui's atiempt bo | price. “Cours! en “PRINCIPAL DEVOT. 1M TENTH STREET, near Fourth avenue, And for ele by drucaiste generally, areage nate the Emp 28. , M. Pietri was borp in Co dod iu Paris on March © the year 1810. ORNS, B Tussie. TNTONS. ERTED NA St. neived, March 8, 1864. ip be Bosigad RR LT : The Bank of Rvstin has redaced \19 Fate of discount to Lm mak fix per cent on ehort bills va “ : a D kot 88 « ADELPHIA india ¢ cousiiied pr from 9A. pwpox, March 5, 1804. | Aieaasea but ihe th mach and A telegram fiom the Persinn Golf xanonvees the sne- | purmonary. coumimy ks empty bottles cesafai laying of fort hundred aud fifty miles of new cable bo ight at the above ollice any day to India, and that the paying out of the line towards - . EE Europe was about to comm J IVORCES—VALID IN ALL PARTS OF THE A private ven “er Bombay, Lath of Peprnary,re feat @ria—procired in am a ajo State without Rubi ports cotton twouty to forty ropees lower, Exobarge | frdnmauanees og 7 Be va wa 28,10. Imports doi! or e rr uments Be BIrleAly gonidenting Counsellor, sta. wn RAND OPENING OF SPRING CARPRTING AT Comme a! Intelligence, G HIRAM ANDERSON'S, 9) Bowory.—Elegant aisles of THE LONDON aK MARKET, ngiish Raval Velvet and Brussola « Threoply Jaxpox, March 6—P, M anc Tageala Carpets. K Droge dea, OM cloths, €e., at reaso Console for money 914 a 91 ple p All goods guarapiees. Dis ed in ten epaci stances, however, will the Demo-rat support Linco'n, | Jowlng mombers:— Titérmon fox, Jones, MeMaboo, NeCoo!, Shannen, Quip, Mekalght, Ayers: Jeremiah, Hardy, Kelly, Mag: torson, Ottiwell, Marley and Long—16. rene By the i Preaiornr. Potition of the Trustees of the New York lofrmary for Indigent Women aad Children tora donation, Which was re‘erred to the Oommittes (a Fiaanee. Ry Aldermae McCoo.— Petition of business men in vicinity of Christo d street Ferry, to remove said ferry fifty feet south present location. Whieb was reiersod to the Committes on Ferries, By Alderman faniky— Petition of Charles Benedict for a donation, Which was re‘erred to tne Committee on linanee,. By Alderman Rrers— Remonstrance of property owners agninet pavigg Tweoty-ninth street, bei ween “ightb and Nicth avenues, with Belgian pavement. Which was referred to the Committee cn Streots, RUSOLU ONE, By Alderman Fox— Resolved, That the name of Hugh (. Cornell, recent; appoiated a Commissioner of Deeds, be altered #0 as voad ilugh G. Connell, i, betoy a clerical error, Which was adopted. By Alderman Fox— Resolved, That the crosswalk in front of No. 176 Greem wich street be relaid immediately; that the seme be done under the direction of the Street Commissioner. Which was re‘erred to the Committee on Stsects, Ry Alderman Ryres— Resotved, That Fifty-third street, between Tenth and Fl-venth avenues, be reguinted and graded, under the dis rection of the Street Commissioner Which was referred to the Committee on Roads, Ry Alderman Loxc— Resolved, That 11st street, (rom Blevonth avenue to Twelfth avenue, bo curbed, guttered and flageed, vader the direction of the Street Commissioner. Which was referret to the Committee on Ronds, Ry Alderman MeKxtc Resolved, That pe: mission is hereby given to Otto B, Coop to keep 9 stand in front of his premises, on south- east corner of Rivington aud Columbia streets said stand not to intercere with the public street , nermirsion to re main during the plearure of the Common Council. Which was ad By Aidert . Resolved, ‘that gas mains be iaid by the Harlem Gag- light Company in Eleventh avenue, from the Blooming- ee road to One Hundred and Thirty-Gret street, forth- = Which was adopte.t, Ry Alderman Fox. Resolved, That the sidewalk in front of No 5 Rroad- way bo tiagged four feet 1a width, under the direction of the Street Commissionen Which was referred to the Committee on Streets." Py the PRestoRNt—- Resolved, That permission ho and the eamo is hereby granted to C, T. Reeves. of No. 369 Canal street, to place & showcase in front of his premises, tho same to rowain during the pleasure of the Common Council. Which was adopted. By Alderman Harpy— Resolved, That the name J. Hardenbarrh Fondo, as oc- curring in the original tist of Commissioners of Deeds, be por Oo error, be corrected 80 a8 to read J. Hordepburgh Fonda. : i Which was adopted. Ry Alderman Lixc— Resolved, That the Eleventh avenue, frem Blooming- dalo road to 131st street, be curbed, guttered and flagged, under the direction of the Street Commissioner. Which was referred to the Committee on Roads, Ry Alderman Lonc— Resolved, That a sewer be built, under the direction of the Croton Aquedact Department, in 129th street, from the Tenth avevue to the Hudson river, Which was roferred to the Committee on Sewers. By Alderman Loxc Resolved, That the Twelfth avenue, from 129th to 1320 street, be opened according to taw, and the Counsel to the Corporation is hereby directed to take the necessary legal steps to cause the same to ve carried into elf Which was referred to the Committee on Roads, Ry Alderman Fox— Resolved, That a crosswalk be laid i Ced: treet, about one hundred (cet from Nassan street, opposite side entrance of Bank of Commerce, the same to be done ua er the direction of the Croton Aquednct Department, a that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adcop- ted. , Waich was laid over, By Alderman McManox— Resolved, That permission be, and the samo is hereby grantod to Wiliam J. O'Connor to place a stand on the corner of Monroe and Catharine streets, for the purpose of selling papers, the same to remain during the pleasure of the Common Council. Which was adopted. hy Aldermin Kyrrs— Resolved, That permission be and is hereby piven to Thomas Mathews to piace a show case in front of bis premises, No. 243 Grand street, said permission to co tinue during the pleagure of the Common Coaneil, Which was adopted. by Alderman Orriwett— Resolved, That the Street Commissioner be and he ia hereby directed to have the docks at ihe foot of Four- | teouth and Fifteenth streets | suitable depth. to admit the en bulkbeats at the foot of said stre Which was referred to tho Committee on Wharves, Piers and Slips. REPORTS. The Committee on Streets presented @ report in favor of psving Fifth street from Second avenue to the Bow- ery Which was jald over. ‘The Committee on Streets presented a report in favor 0! Magziug sidewalks on (he north side of Fortioth street, + ‘h was laid over, ‘ 4 Committee on Lands and Piacee presented a report in favor of seiting Lack all obstructions iv front of City Mall twenty-five feet ; Which was laid over. | ., "he Committee on Finavce presented a report in favor j Of donating the sum of $500 to the sick Assistance | Society, | Which w: | vobweon Fiith and @ixtb avenues. bi! iaid over, “he Commitiee on Croton Aquedact presented a report in favor of constructing a sewer in Commelia street from. arth to Bleecker strect, Which was tid over. The Committee on Public Health presented favor of fencing vacaut fot on the northes Twenty Gith strect and Ninth avenge, Which was laid over. COMMENICATIONS. | A communication was received from the Street Com. | mistioner im roply to resolution relative to contract for gradiog, Ac., Fortieth street, between First venites. ich was laid over, report im t corner cf A communication was received from tho Comptroller, tranemiltiop statement of ireasary balnuee for March 6, 3 | Which wae ordered on file. | A communication was received from the Street Com- } Missioner, transmitting apportic | paving Eleventh avenue, Pifty-third str ment ol assessment for between Forty egbth and ved and ordered on file. PROM A TOWOR TR MAYOR. 7" age woe cived fom Noner ta without appgoval resolation direct. ing th Toad ( y toextend their ‘ew Yor! # Tie Common Ci ~The preambly and resolit t Moreh 0, 1864, > TH ons authorizing rar los in cere rotarn with iy objec | The permiss en this company to run exes through the third aveune and other streets to (he Intersection Of Fark row and Procdway is foonred on a grant o” the Cor- Ww 1852. T evinot, sect to the eon this company px sive right | on the Third axcnue, as eei forth in the | ledgment would, ine ‘ect, surrender the M1 the Corporation wider ite charters to the regula. t a8 far ag the Thi ene e080, ive monopoly, the company is one that de- | Hence of the public, ad nothing Gan | nore err Ippogiten that a franchiae of hi fa ter was Ov could be granted n yerpotnity to | & private corporation | neu: Tho potmtesion now & ea fo the Third ene Company by Ue x Hio ny vrackee yparato tt in contravention Oy tof the Legistat “rolntive to raiiroada tm th Oty of New York,” passed January 3), 1860, for it ean hol be pretended that ths company bad any valid grant | to lay tracks, at the time stated io said act, in the streets cucmoratoi in the resolntior | The extension of the tr through Sixty eixth stroot. oF utioth «tract, to Tilth avenue, crorsing the sof Fouth avenee, on which steam ts nved a8 mot ower, by the Hark and the New Haven Com. | panies, i, ia any judgment, attouded with great dunger to ire (oll to perceive aay increased accommodation to the public ip extending the track oO” the Third avenne road, treet to Lrondway, while (he ronning p tho now court through Cham! } Of cara will intericre with business re : y @ salearoomes Look for HIRAM AN in process of erect: 5 ; AMPHICAN RITTER, ‘ house, now in process of er at tho northern line of The market 18 innctive. Tuoi Central Ralirond, 17 BEnSOR 9) Mowery. i eaeeameneene | the Park at ay enormous expet 36 discomnt; Frie Reltcad, 6714 663¢, United dates | RAD | | "The occupation of 100UM +tr Third ond chu yor, 85 a 87 age lely For be company, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARRE will thas be enabled to dispenses with the purchase of Liverroon, Mareh veniog. : ae ecare an ineladin line bales to ap gue 8! R SHIP. lators and ex porte 8 ¢ ie " nn et eR SHIP, LIVERPOOL DAE ANSEV PRS MAIKGr, , ‘The market is generally quict and steady, Messrs, THe SILVER Sith: Richardson, Spence & Co. reyort-—Flour downward and BADY THIS DAY, nominal, Wheat very dull and easier; red Western, se, ape tie 8 88. 94,; red Southern. 88 104.098. Corn downward home mixed, 2a 64. a 286. Od.: white, dum, @ 828. ‘ Dy te LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET, Ba v Hus The market i6 quiet and steady. Gordon, Bruce & Co,, Hi | Wokoteld, Naeh & Co, and others report:—Bee? steady: . a See Pork frm, Bacon quiet and easier, Lap firm at 428. a 43%, inte Putter frm. Tallow steady at 808 a 41a, "ore LIVERPOOL PLODUCE MARERT. i Aghee—Pote are still advanci Sugar active and ad- vanced 6d. a In. Coffeo irmer” Rios quiet and steady. Hemp bar advanced 10d. a 20d. Cod o})—no gales. Linseed ol Log at 878. Roein inactive. Spirits turpentine. Salee eral! Poigptiam-—Boult, Knglish & Brandon report ~The tay that Signor Masini or ony pow bring in this country was pully Of that crime and thero helm wo euch evidence and bo Buch powers vested in the Executive as the noble marquis seemed to rappere, he could only aay ibat be did not mean to take any etepr in reference wo the enbject, je of Weetwasit was aware tbat there Mo oh 85 wR Which gould bp W104 wp, Dub i# quiet; refined, 18. Od. a Ie, 10d, per gallon crude, nominal. ew. es = e LONDON MARKETS, * OMAR R. AGNEW, WI'0 TS FAMED FOR SRLL- Pacing Bros. report —Breadstoife heavy end quotations Wak ede oe Coffees, Flour, Bugera, Moianges, are barely maintained. iron quiet, Weish bare and rails, | Butwer, Hams Be. We, eheap for eae, bas opene: ‘de Hehe advomning hie retayl periment of hid bosine: £1 100, & £8; Scotch pig, 678. vd. “Bugar notive awd ad: | HRle depariment of Nie Psimess vent &. vanced 6d, Coffee quiet and firm. Tea rtenty Nee ied om any quan tity, quict and steady, Spirite turpentine Metorr at tor a bos, | WPS atone ealtiantices for sie tisrca, Oop prion cael Periieum Guid, Crude, HHO por LLI., sebupd, dy, 100. f guly, Greenwich and Mrr@y Blroci® Jand and the erection ct a depot at or near (his terminus for the parpore of containing it 1 would farther state (hat tl does a most lucrative busmesktehows no Misposttion lo comply with the reyvlations the Common € or pay anything, in tho shape of license feos or otherwise, for the valuable | rosrecses, The liberal offer of the Harie ay afforde a contract 10 the f policy pursued by the Third Avenue Company in this re- care, pmpany, crjoy ing ae ft spect ©. GODFREY GUNTHIK, Mayor, Which was received, laid on the table for ten days, directed to be entored at length fn the minutes and pub- Hieued in the papers employed by the Cerporation, PRCIAL ORDIED. The PrespeNt anounced the ne order of business, being the report of the Commi 0D Finance, wito am ordinance making the general appropriations for one thousand eight hundred and sixty four. ‘Alderman Kyrrs moved to amend the report of the committee by striking therefrom the paragraph on four hundred ard seventy eight and four reventy-nine of {he minutes, in relation to the Board Edueation, inserting tn lieu thereof the following: — ‘The reduction of the eum of one bundred thousand dole Jars in the estimates of the Board of Education, recom. mended by youre mmittoe, they believe will commend Htaolf to the Commen Council., By reference to the tables contained in tho fret part of this report, it will be found thal the incidental expenses are the following —lneldental expenses, one tut ty thousand doliars; repuire fLE SUPPLEMENT SHEET.