The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1865, Page 8

\ 3 "These took place on ‘moon, and consisted of prayers and readings from Serly’.are anda few remarks from the clergyman of the *’ serch, Under tbe mistaken apprehension that thie ¥¥ 549 be the concerted Americon @emonstration, the CF ugch was crowded by Americans and French. The ” yineess Murat, who isan Amencan lady, was presen) | ag were also General Franconaeire apd the Prince Nor M. Berryer, Jules Favre, Eroest Picard, EU" ne Pelietan, Provost Paradol anda consier- able 41 bor of Mterary men. Mr. Bigelow was not arrival of ne City of Boston, Saxoniz, and Europe. POUR pays LATER NEWS. sennetiniet PreseD’ . nor was the Rev, Dr. Sunderland, who sent x lett ¢ excusing bimsolf, and which be requested | Sympathy in Europe = £09 | wy ator of tue Episeopal churoh to read, but which he did Our Loss. “not. Moat of the Americans in Paris bighly disapprove of tho course of procedure taken by the clergyman in question. On Sunday lest the American chapel was draped in black, and the Rev. Dr, Sunderland announced INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS aN FRAN@E, ‘that of Sunday uext be should delivers discourse upon the death of the-President, An English clergyman, the Rev. Archor Gurney, who in charged by the ungodly with being excessively desirous of blowing his own trumpet, also advertised a religious service for Saturday last, and two days previous ud- Greseed the folowing letter to Mr. Slidell:— Pans, April 27, 1965. My Dar Sim—T trast you will agree with’ mo that Southern Americans should take every opportunity to Toprobate the late aseassina tions, and tt te ch lofly with a view to do away with angry feal. ngs that I have pronosed to hold a golemb sorviog, to which both Southerner: and Northerner gre invited at twelve o'clock on Saturday. Thore is to be no sermon, only Litany, peniteutial Psalms, &c.,'e6 a ‘tribute of sorrow and yo Perbaps you wil! be epough to acquaint others with this Sirpometente,, lnclesiag. the ladies of your own family, as thie I: z rd them @ coveted opportunity, and there Dg THE FEELING OF NS'POLEON. ‘The Speeches in the British Parlia- ment on the Eveat. Qasea Vietoria Writes a Private Letter of Condolence to Mrs. Lincolu. © can be not to compromise any one in such a move. Believe me your most obedient faithful ae danny. ‘ “ K ARCHER, 4 z “Bytapdthetic Action of Russia, Austria, | me eunjoined reply was sent:— aay te ape . 2 : Ans ; Prussia, Belgium and Spain. My Prin Sm—No one could have heand with’ greater borror and regret than I the intelligence of the atrocious crimes trated at Washington. No one could repu- diate with sterner indignation the idea that the assassins ‘ADWANCE [N- FIVE-TWENTIES. had recelved rompting of encouragement from friends | of the confederate caus®, Perhaps no two prominert bee of the federal govorument could have been se- fected who excited in a legs degree feelings of personal hostility and vindictiveness than President Lincolu and his Secretary of State, I am much obliged to you for inviting me and my family to nasist at the solemn service. which you proposo to hold to- morrow at your chapel, and could wo be present simply to manifest the feelings which I have briefly ex- pre: we would not hesitate to kneel with you in prayer for the konis of the victims. But roflection will, am eure, satisfy you that our presence on the melancholy occasion would be subject to various and not unnatural misconstructions, received on the part of some as a hypocritical display of 2 regret yo did not feel; by Se, &. The Inman steamaship City of Boston, Captain Ken- medy, from Liverpool 34, via Queenstown 4th inst.; tho Hamburg sicamship Saxonia, Captain Meier, from Ham- burg Ist and Southampton 3d inst., and the now French steamship Europe, Captain Duchesne, from Havre on tho Bd inst., arrived 2t this port yesterday, giving us four days later advices from all parts of Earope. Tho demonstrations of sympathy for the Cnited States, &e., from pablic bo.ties throughout el! England, are sill most | ethers asa virtual acknowledgment of tho injustice of aumor — —_ in the'defertee of which so many noble martyre ak sonias ‘ ave fallen, andsas a tacit!y implied acquiescence in the A. gronh sensallon wae crpeted Bt: Tdyenpaelcn SbO RRO: 1 corttas ot taline eae Soll BY Mer Lineols alnoe. hie ecoce- noon of the Ji lt, on the receipt of @ telegram from | sion to power on the 4th of March,’ 1881. I will take Que nsiown anne : (hat Wilkes Booth had arrived there on the Bdiuury and was captured. Great satie- factica was expressed. Itafterwards turned out to be false, The man arrosied was @ passenger named O'Neill, who bears a resemblance to Booth. He was of course Uberatod. Tho Honse of Commons debated Mr. Baine’e bill re- ducing the franchise without action. Rear Admiral Fitzroy, of the Meterological Depart ment, had committed suicide, pleasure, in compliance with your request, to let any Confederate friends whom I may see to-day know of the intended ceremony, Believe me, vere sincorely, your friend and servant, JOHN SLIDELL. Anumber of the opposition members baye addressed the following communication to the President of the Corps Legislatit :— “Moxsixun Le Preeiest—In presence of the misfortune which has. just struck the American Republic, and the demonstrations of forvign Parliaments, we cannot dis- simulate our astonishment at not irony. been convoked fu public session, and wo beg of you, Messieur, to give The rate of discount of the Bank of England bar ad- | *#tisfaction to the souiiment so legitimate which we ex- press to you. Receive, &c. anced to 434. Sh According to the latest news the Brazilian squadron Gneraule, Gertler Pagse Lecioiuse alaie ito bette sas still at Montevideo and Buenes Ayros, and tho land | Mont, J. Magnin, Ernest Picard, Dorian, Henon.’” forces concentrated in Montevideo were being marched | The following letter has just been addressed to Mr, Yack to Rio Grande, War wis impending between | B'gelow. It is signed by many of the opposition mem- Brazil and Paraguay. The Brasilian government asked | bers and many literary and ecientife men of distine- Permission of Buenos Ayres to march its army through | tion:— tho Argentine territory, which was peremptorily refused, | _ “United in our very hearts to the citizens of the Ame The Brazilians had decided to postpone their Paraguayan roan er Sana eaen damacrel oe ete satmpaign until the spring, ae of slavery, and for Lincoln, the glorious martyr of ¥ uty. ‘Tho steamship Edinburg arrived at Queenstown, the rth 64 by Jules Favee, Moravian st Londonderry, and the New York at South- | gare’ Piste ‘taniuiuaier Gin Blaney Bettacout, ‘ampton on the 8d. Joseph Magnin, Ernest Picard, Dorian, Gueroult, Henon Tho Bromen steamer Now York, ‘from New York, ar. | Alex. Bonnenw, A. Maleapine, J. Labbe, C. Sauvesteo, HL ° Malot, A, Meray, Tousgenel, Arnaud, J.J. Bi mivod at Cowes on the 4th ab two Fr. M. Pomery Guests, Fouray, ‘Ferrarly Louis, Not . Cayla, Coutant, Pougin, Dr. Montanler, Victor Meunier, THE ASSASSINATION. Effect of the Murder of Mr. Lincoln in France. ‘Azavedo, Francisque J. Vinet, Man. Couchot, Follenfant, Pauger pére, E. Huet, B. Cilrec, Davezac, F. Dabadie, V, D. Viguier, H. Perra, A. Baraguct, J. Bache: reau, L. Tison, G. Roth (de Strasbourg), A. Simonnin, Soiceons, H. Barclay, 0. Mazandier, Legrand (Hub), A. A. Madinier, Ch, Ronneau, Dinet, Ch. Piqueuot, A. Row seat I 1 Lacate, * Bactiervan, biive, E. Mavishet, A. Gil jot, J. Leroux, ueret, J. E. Grane }. Pert ¢ Our Paris Correspondence. aie, TE. Gautier H Pfeifer, Dreo, Hérold, Emma Panis, May 2, 1865. | nuci Arago. Manifestations of Sorrow—The Studenis’ Demonstration | The French government has already taken’ action. and Address—Religious Ceremonies—Leller from John | yosterday, in the Corps Legislatif, soon after the opening Slidell—Lettors from Members of the Corps Legislatif | of that body, M. Rouher, Minister of State, rove and and Others—The Action of the Government—OCommu- | gaid;— ‘ication to the Senate and Corps Legislalif—Remarks of | an odious crime has plunged in mourning a people the Minister of State and the President—Mecting of | which is our ally aud our friend. The repurt of this A icant T-Day, de, crime has produced throughout the civilized world a sen- timent of indignation and of horror. Abraham Lin- Manifestations of sorrow at the irreparable loss eus- | coin had exhibited in the sad struggle which rends his Yained by our nation continue to exhibit themselves on country that calm firmness and indomitable enorgy which evory bend. On the very day the terrible news was ré- Delong to, stroag minds and are the nocamsary conditions of the accom| ment great duties. in the hours veived M. Drouyn de Lhuys, Minister of Foreign Affeits, | victory he exhibited generosity, moderation and coucil- @ecpatched a letier to Mr, Bigelow expressive of his gor- | tation, (Crlosof “Tree bien, tres bien. "1 He bastoned to put bs oy | an end to war and to restore peaco—America to her splen row, and immediately upon the return of our Minister Gor and prosperity. | (Marks of approbation) Tho firet from Brest (whither he had gone to participate in the | punishment which God inflicts upon crime is to render ceremony of the opening of anew line of railway) he | it powerless to retard the march of right. ihe profound was waited upon by an aid-de-camp of the Emperor, who ‘expressed to him the personal regrets of his Majesty at ‘the severe joss to the nation and bis horror of the crime. emotion and the d sympathy -manifoste’ in Europe ‘will be received by the American people as a consolation Since Mr. Bigelow’s return he bes been overwhelmed \vith fetters of condolence from all parts of Europe. and encouragement. The work of pease, commenced On Friday afternoon last ue received calls dy a giand citicen will be completed by’ the national will, The governinent of the Emperor ha: canted to bo sent to Washiugton the expreseon of o iogitimate homage te the memory of an ilustrious states:nan, torn from the government of the United Statos by au exo. . | erable assassination. By order of the ismporor I have from M.:Garnier est several members of the oppo- | 5’ honor to commanicate 10 the. Corps Lecislatif the ‘ition in the Corps Logislatif, as well as from @ conside- | gesputch sent by the Minister of Fouign Affairs to our rable number of Jiterary men and others who have Fepresentative at Washington, it, ls coucelved mu always sympathized with our cause, A large number | follows:— ‘also called at the Consulate on Friday and Saturday, and, Maneeng oe Faces a ta 4m accordance with the custom here, subscribed their :, news of the crime of which M. le Prosident Lincoln names in token of condolence. One of the most remarkable and noteworthy demon- Btrations was that made by the Jeunesse d’Eéoles—the Students of the Latin quarter, On Friday afternoon bout three o'clock nearly a thousand of these young men formed in procession for ‘hw purpose of proceeding en & victin haseaused a profound sentiment of indig- it. the imperlal gover ebarged r* of fi of The Vonlted States to r expression of thik sentiments to Mr, Johuaon, tc vested with the Presidency. I myself desired by the despatch which f addressed yon. unier date Of yesterday, to nequaint Jou, withont delny, of the painful emotion which we have perlenced; and it’ becomes my duty to-da: eit th of the Emperor, to render Tors the Uni to the American Miulster’s (9 present to him an address dipicre ee awe Prepared for the occasion. Ar ved at the Pont San Mi- slevated to the Chief Magietracy of the republie by the his cou “Abrafkea Ancol iy! Ghel, which crosses the Seme tn continuation of the | frets? se of the ower ‘iuneed fon Dep Wey sot Boulevard Sebastopol, the session found itself im- | stantial quolities, Tn him firmne Med peded by a barricade of policewen, who ordered the stu- Gente to disporee, and, upon their not doing so with suf- nt promptitude, arrested several of thor number About thirty of thera proceeded to the American Minis. fer's and presented to him an addrese, of which the fol- Jowing fe @ portion anda fair specimen, in style aut spirit, of the entire document :-— In President Lincoln we mourn @ fellow citizen, There pre no longer any conntries shut up in nexrow frouliers Wiieh he fulliied x om tgs that ¢ policy was d stampod with the war theptred in ganiting the Batiefaction of accor iy nd consolidaiss pliehivg this wor ee & to his d senso, of courage tory will not hesi- have the most ur country is everywhere where thore are neither mas- | bonored thelr country.) (Cry ¥ » teee bien.) My {ors nor, tlaves—wherever people live in liberty or fight | Siierot the Finperar 1 transmit this co ste) to M. the arn oly of lant H. Seward. oclnte itself with the se. time of mia Na. ‘To ws young men, to whom belongs the future, is requi- ae, DROUYN alte a grand ci to found a true democracy. | We cant be Grovnr, Charge dAfaires do Fr ew if eyos to the ciuer side of the ocean to learn how a | fm ood whieh h mown how to make iwelf free Knows Aiter the reading of the despatel an ed ow to presorve ite {reedom, WIL) Una mous Licck® OF approba wuher oyn- He who has just been struck down was a citizen of | tin od:— Abat republic where the greet men are—not the conque This despatch Fors who violate right und the sovereignty of jcoplea, but #it Erance, are unanimous in t he founders and the guardians of their indepcatence, | ten fora detest in th Nike Washington and Lincoln. Probity, simplicity, | poll wal iustration; a vietimeof the worst eritiinal pw energy in the struggle, moderation in victory, respect for | MOLE, in their arden\ wishes for the Te-establinhment of Mberty always and everywhere—these were the qualities | harmony and concord of the of the America: strike the law itee: ‘One of the students jaformed mo that Mr. Bigelow re- rote American ne ( net h M. Sowseiper, Provident of the Corps Li Gastixwes—I desire to be the inte timents in puditely digoation ¥ hich we bn derth of Preski ant Lincoln, ¢ volted all that was noble in the bear where hag the emotion been more profe vud avd than in our country, We alao desire to avec enery our sentiments with the evinpathter been manifested by the government (‘Ov oon”) alled to the direction of afivire inan ever mer people. To strike such meu wt ey, ‘bdene ‘The feeling of sorrow ts gen sal Bhato of political opimen » Ot the great crime comm tte ‘The Journals of every xpreesed thetr regret | wd thelr sympathy 1 our mourning uation, Individually I find, tov, they | able orinia, Abrsiam Lincoln mbintained him Same expressions of sorrew—ih» principal excoptions b: el Moult mission, After having lv ng awong rome Eng’). me) w1d women whom I have | em titan a inthe struggle, |. seemed that ho would, by the wisdom of bis i ‘ q vis Met and afew Norther» eopp rieade and Boutheriwia, | goon ring sbout a ha»py and ders eeconodiaties ‘who Uly conceal thetr yrotifion’ a at the aewaseination of | bien" MW nen of ‘he country. Tres bien, tres dahe President. | bien.) His last acts are the crowning ona of the fifo of an honest man and nt mi At Ja unfortunate that the ex preasions.of aortow among | thet iit witheagnd hie vchfimonte cit buries toe Whe American community should have bean marret and | peew A] am ric a ple with poeifie and generous 4 Wterfered with by the over-realoun sctiom of a clergy- | Died in theve blowdy meat rtse gta nas nerselt (terme y jed im these blondy «ti - » wa It yeas understood that no action woule be taken | manity and civilization. “the. rrdontt samirentoe Teer eo ng the Americans nutil the return of our Minirter, yy tho boxom of that grand nption, Un, Wiundiely, however, for the peace of the Américan | Mirai yane ner friend. a bten, tres Y 4 toon, Wanity im Parts, there te a chronic religious equ ab ye peared may Pros dence pub an nd to fore , Yich har been in progress for tho past dve yoare, these ead trinle. (Canin. sproba- tion.) Tho Corps tegieitit vet scbvowleaguto tee wove There & a chapol erected by Chrir'iavs of all dewwntina- i tions, ». ho meet and worship there, and there te anotivr ernment the receipt of the com ; hy jnecnmde it, avd will oskth a un astro ott res the @ince ore ted, devoted entirely to tho Episoopal oreed ard form of w.wehip, The cler.yaiau of thie latter eburch verbal of this kession shall be oMicl Mintator of Slate. cially addrossed No further remarke were made upon the communica tion. Aeiornived Wart up a demonstration on his ow: Th the Senate tho same. commanication wae cunt, and bere (he arrival of Me. Bigelow put out ofr. | #Md the folkowing remarks miwds by Uy dent" rianabenilpndr 1 RMEN=Iit evel g Lila comm: pleat un t oujars and ad monte rating that a religlou: Moveter Taek the ‘sanatets permit moto ‘cshieas Tuite (would be beki o¥ “our ay last im Livebareh, Wi harid, @ ventisieng Shiich, by Me unan miey ud tie! The armoyewents Sor aint the v, De, Binderland, | CU \Ry) be feo ved. Dy every heart. The Senate has’ experiences 6 protound emotion atahe menor of the € fme committed upon the Mustrous otief of & fi. u))y pation, Mi, Lincoln, ylaeed since 1861 at (ue 4 ‘pastor of tue Amor * chapel, which is attended by @Dree-fourthe of the po Sent and transient American | | a rs 5 5 z 4 Co i 2 é i i i E ai juce a bloody policy of assassination, There is 1m this body but one voice to unite itself with the seutiment ex- preased by order of the kn the namo of » policy geverous and humane, ‘Tres bien.” Gi applause from all parts of the Senate chambor.) Cons'itutionnel, the semi-official organ of the gov- ernment, in speaking of this communication aud the ul closes an article by saying:—-'\Wo maths mate She cose will be the, ereane of pendlD aeross the Atlantic the sentiments of the Emperor the voice of France, ‘A meeting of Americans, called Minister, was beld at the legation this afterooon, for hg of this crime, Iehould gay they ‘of making arran, for posite; but there is, there can of opinion upon this areata the hetece and the ‘¢ of all causes is rated and disgraced when an attempt is made to promote it by measures so infamous as thia. Hear, hear.) If it were poseble to believe that tho Confederate authorities encow aympatbized did not express their sbborronce had commitied ments crime—a tothe recent fad event by the Americans biangen Reena, inthe face of the civilized worth, a lative in a ‘After some little diseussion ‘as to the most proper method of doing this, it was decifed that a com- inttige should be appointed to prepare an address, which should be left at the United States Consulate threo days for signatures. It was also agreed that Americans in Paris should be recommended to wear crape vu: erm for six months. The committee wii! probably the address ready for siguature in a day or two. ‘The departure of the Emperor for Algiers took place on Saturday. During his absence the Empress is regent, Dut Is restricted from igning any Sena!us consullum, or Bay law not now before the Seaate or Corps Legialatif, . t bave Interesting Speeches in the Brit- ish Parliament. : The House of Lords. REMARKS OF RARL RUBSELL, ™ the House of Lords on Monday, May 1, sari Bvs- seit (who was very indistinctly heard) sald:—My lords, I rigo to ask your lordships to her Majesty, praying that in any communication which her Majesty inay inake to the government of the United States exprosing her abhorrence and at the great crime which has been committed in the murder of the President of that coun- try, her Majesty will at the same time express the sor. row and indignation felt by this House at that atroci decd. In this case I am sure your lordships will feol en- tire sympathy with her Majesty, who has instructed me already to exprees to the government of the United States the shook which sho felt at the intelligenco. of the reat crime which has been committed, (Hoar, lear.) ler Majesly has also been. id to write a private Utter fo Mrs, Lincoin—(cheers) ive of sympathy with that lady in her misfortune. (Cheers.) I think that your lordships will agres with me that‘in modern fimes there has hardly been a crime committed eo abhorroat to the feelings of every civilized personas the sue Tom now alluding to, (Hear, hear.) After the first election of Mr. Lincoln as President. of the United States he was re- elected to the same high position by the large majority of the people romaining faithful to the government of the United States, aud he was iu the discharge of tho dutics of his office, havin horne his faculties meek! the moment when an *ssasem attacked hin theatre. There are circvinsiances connected with this crime which, J thiuk, azgrayate Ms atrocity. President Lincoln was'a mun ‘who, though not conspicuous be- fore his eleciton, fad since displayed a character of 80 much integrity, 1 much sincerity and straightforword- nest, and at’ the same tive of so much kindness, that'tf any one was able 9 alleviate the pain and animosi- ties which prevailed during the period of civil war, I be: Neve that Abraham Lincoln was that person. It wns ro- marked of President Lincoln that he always felt disin- clined to adopt harsh measures, and I am told that tbe they had passed a sentence which they thonglit no more its severity, Such a man this particular epoch requires. Tho conduct of the armies of the United States was en- trusted to other hands, aud onthe commanders fell the responsibility of leading the armies in the field to vi tory. They bad been succeasful against those they ha had to contend with, and the moment bad come when, un- doubtedly, the responsibilities of President Lincotn were Rut, thongh it was not for \d Have Deon his to tem- the pride of victory, to assuage the misfortunes which fs adversaries had experienced, and a lly to show, as he was well qualified to show, that high respect for Nalor - played betes Miao eenabertins cousin. ous!y display was 0} euch quali- yehen the conflict of arms was over, the ek of conciliation might have been begun, and President Lin- cola would have an authority which no one else could have had to temper that exasperation which always arises in the course of civil strife. (Hear, hear.) Upen another question the United States and the Confederates will have a most difficult task to perform. [allude to the question of slavery, which some have always main- tained to have been the cunse of the civil war, At the beginning the House will remember that Proai- dent Lincoln declared that he bad no tight by the constitution to interfere with slavery. At a- later riod he made a communication to the Commander. n-Chief of the United Stajes forces in which he propored that in certain States the slaves should be entirely free; but at a later period he proposed, what he had a Constitutional qualification to propose, that there should be an alteration in the constitution of the United States, by which compulsory labor should hereafter be forbidden. I remember that Lord Macaulay once decinred that tt would have been a great blessing if the penal laws against the Catholies had been abolivhed from the time of Sir RB. Walpole, though Sir R, Walpole would have Deen mad to propose a measure for that purpose. So the satue may be said of slavery, though I believe that the United States were justified in delaying the time when that great alteration of the United States law should take place. But, whatever we may think on these subjects, we must ‘all deeply deplore President Lincoln has ¢eprived the United States of a man, a leader on thls subject, who by his tem) before opposed to it, and might have preserved the peace of the great republic of America, while undergoing that entire new organization which would be necessary under guch circumstances, (Hear.) I think we. must all feel both sympathy with the United Statee in this great afflice tion, and also a hope that he who is now, according to the American constitution, entrusted with the power of the late President, may be able, both on the one subject aud on the other—both in respect to mercy and leniency to- ward the conquered, aid also with regard to the meas- ‘ures to be aloptet for the new organization which the aboliion of slavery will render requisite—to overcome all difficulties. I Lad some tinte ago, at the commenee- inept of this contest, cecasion to say that I did not be- Neve that the great republic of America would perish in is war, and the noble lerd at the head of the government had lately oc ‘on to disclaim, on the part of the government of this coun. try, any fecling of envy xt the greatness and prosperity of the United States. The couree which her Majesty's government have had to pursue ficulttes have occurred tons and difficulties have also vecurred 10 the government of the United taining the peaceful relations between the t ‘bot those dicutiies have per and moderation, both in maine > COUMIIER 5 Iwaya been trented with tem: this side and the other side of the Atlantic, I trozt that that temper and modera- tion may continue; and I can assure this House that, a8 we have always boon guided by the wish that the Ameri- can goverment and the American people sbonid settle for themselves the confict of arms without any interfer- ence of ours, fe likewise during the attempt that has to be made to restore pence und tranquillity to America we | hall equally refrain from any kind of interference or intervention, though we trust that Gie efforts to be made for ‘restoring peace will euccceatul, and that the great republic of America — will always flourish and enjoy the freedom it has hitherto anjoyod. (Heat, hear.) T have nothing to say with fogard to the sucressor of Mr. Li far he is able to conduct the di come under his congideration with the requisite wisdom, All Lean say is, that in the presence of the great erime whieh has jnst been committed, and of the grent ealamity which has fallen en the American nation, the Crown, the nent and the people of this country do feel the ort interest for the porernmont and people of. the United States; for, owing to the nature of the relations be- teen the two nations, the misfortunes of the United Stotes ‘Tithe must show how ult matters whieh wall ' ajfect us more than the misfortunes of any other country om foce of the giibe. (Hear, hear.) The noble entl con- cluded by moving an bumble address to her Majesty to express the sorrow and indignation of this House at the assase'nation of ihe President of the United States, and to prey her Majesty to eomtmunicate those sentiments on the past of this House tu the government of the United Liste BRMARKS OF CARE DERBY. tt —My lords, when, upon the Inet meeting, the noble carl oppositeannounced The Bi ove bie now submitted to the House, I ventured to express my hope that the governnont had well considered the form of (he motion they were yoing to meke, so that there might bo nothing in the € rm which would in the slightest degree iuterfere with the unanimity desirable on rdeh an occasion. factory to me if the roble earl had entered somewhat of OW | foreign governme din ws Crone oh Thien her aerate your lordships upon What grounds le proposed 60 unt. ‘ual a course—though pr’ ine, Y admit, a Trenueual tf ot unprecedented, circumstances—as'that of addressing 16 Crown, and ing her Majesty to convey to the ecntiments of Parliament with Logard totheevent whitch tins taken place, FOr 1 confess that Tam rather of the opinion that the More |°RO atrocious. convenient and—I will not cay the more ugual, but-—the more regular course would have been to have alt] moved a reagtition of thir, tn conjunction with wg ov Hovso of Parliament, expressing those feel nge which tt {a propesod by the motion to piace in the form of an ad- dress to the (Hyer) But Lam eo extremely de- tiroug that there show's not appear to be tie elighitert digerence of opin Hon nt this moment—(hear).thet I con- not he: vO LY tssent to the form proposed By the government 4 i doubt T may outertal Thine the form Is the most convenient which tight ‘been adopted. -In joining in thie addr thet is to ay, in red of crime 09 which the United States have been dé} ni ty follow thelr Chief Magiatrtte—your lor’ships will onl (thongh the event bas Universal feeling of al why Which has beet, ex od from one end of thit Kingdom to the ‘ot (ie, it. United, hear, ) B ie aed ui the atiy po mist your havi from ec press ng ae eppion in to ners ic OD, Or even fram expressing the of © m2: five lortene WANE Merits of the Weve rpontand ing parttoe—it there be any porsons who lieve that thefe le # énerally enftiondly fe tag in thie country towards (he citizens of the United states, ddhink they Peni dordily have had a more complete ref of tot ion. ~(cheer )=-tonvey @ in whot [ hope will Lethe nnan- Parliamens, halen ing the declarui: nt commanders of his armies often complained that wheu } than Just the President was ways disposed to temper | that the death of | r was qualitied to propose such a measure as { might have made this — change acceptable to those | doring this civ.] war has been one ‘ecm anxiety. Dif. 1 vention of bringing forward the motion he has | Whose name the notice was Tt would have been more satis. | Cordial and noanimous assent of all, | Upon the consideration of the question, and bad informed | dent of the United States, and the aitempted assassina- which required or submitted to be promoted ‘by the erime. of assassination, would lose all sympathy wud kindly fecling on the part of those who might ciber. wise be well dispoted towards it. But Iam perfectly sat{sfled—Iam a8 well satistied as I can be of anything— that this detestable act of assassination is so entirely to the whole epirit in which the South has conducted r—(cheere)—is so alien to the cou! manly, and at the same timo forbearing course which hey have adopted in the struggle for overything that is dear to thom, that Iam convinced that, apart from the error of judgment which would be tuvolved in saactloning euch a ‘crime, thoy cannot have been gulity of so great a blua- der, and cannot fall to expross for it their detestation, «1 to feel at the same timo that no step could have beea taken wbich could havo inflicted s0 great an injury on their own cause. (Hear, hear) I will not veature to follow the noble earl even into tho slight discussion which he has ane with regard to the fnternal politics of the United States. I wiil not discuss the difficulty which at the present moment is felt in the United States—the diMculty caused by slays will not exproas any opinion as to the question whether the late defeats, serious as they are, and apparently fatal to the cause of the South, have produced, or are dikely to lead to, an early termination of tho war. In whatever way the war insy be terminated, it must be the desire of overy friend oF bumanity that it should be ter- minated soon and withvat further and unnecessary effusion of blood. But 2 join entirely with the noble jamenting the Joss of a man who bad conducted the affairs of a great natioa, under circumstances of great dificulty, with singulac moderation and prudence, and who, I believe, was beot upon trying to the utmost a system 4a conclllatory as was consisient with the vosecution of (he war in which the country was engaged: agres that the death of such @ man, in such a@ manner, and at such a time, is a subject not only for deep regre! and for abhorrence of the crime by which he wae deprived of life but that it is ater @ serious muforlune in the prese condition of affairs, for the Slate over which he exercised authority and for the pro-pects of anamicadle settlement, (Hear, bear.) Ican only hope that, notwith- Standing some ominous expressions which hi already fatien from bim, the successor who has s0 unezpeciedly rated to the high position Gited by Mr. Lincoln osed and enabled to follow the wise and con- course which, T believe, in the prospect of suc- r. Lincoln had decided upon adopting. (Hear) I am not insensible to the danger that public exasperation arising out of this act may force npon the government a onciliatory and more violeut course than that which Mr, Lincoln seomed to have marked out for bimeelf; but Tam satisied (hat the adoption of such a course ean only further protract the horrors of this civil war, adding to “the other motives of the South the most powerful of all motives—the motive of despsir—leading the South to | fight out this queetion to the bitter end; so that while the one side 18 exasperated into desire to exterminate its opponents, they, in their despair, will be ready | to mit to extermination rather than accept the unreasonable terms of the North. (Hear, Lear.) Thus in the act iteeif, in the circumstances under which this crime has been committed, and in the fatal influences which it gy Beg det upon the returnin, prospects of peace in the United States, we must fin reasons for deeply lamculing the occurrenca which haa taken place; and Tam quite sure that, independently of all political motives, but not saying that political motives do not enter into our views, Tam expressing the uni- versal feeling of this House and of the country when f way that we view with horror, with detestation, and with indignation the atrocious crime by which the life of the President of the United States has been ended. (Cheers. ) REMARKS OF LORD STRATFORD DE REDOLIVFE. Lord Srratrorp px Repciives—My Lords, in considera- tion of my residence in the United States of America— fat a somewhat distant period, it.43 true, but, neverthe- less, in the character of a British representative—I hope I may be allowed to offer a few words in addition to | those which have been so ably and justly expressed on both sides of the House. I cannot pretend to make any addition of real importance to what has been said already with #o much effect, and it is therefore only for the gratification of a private feeling and fer the dis- charge, as it were, of a personal debt that I venture to claim your lordships’ indulgenee for a very few moments. The crime of assassination is so utterly revolting to the bearts and feelings of Englishmen that we cannot won- der at the cry of horror and indignation with which the death of President Lincoln hasbeen received in thie country Sproughout the length and breadth of the land. | The circuinstances under which that atrocious crime was perpetrated could not but heighten the abhorrence with wi the aot itself isto be viewed. Whether we look to the private affliction caused by its commission, or: to the public consequences which may flow from the catas- trophe, our compassion on the one side, and our anxiety the other, is naturally roused to the bigh- est dogree, It is, not im my province to nounce atiy kind. of judgment on the gnali- ties, the conduct, or the intentions of the late o dent ef the United States. It would be unkind and un- worthy not to give bim credit for the beat claims on our estecna and regret. But when I figurs to myself the chief magistrate, the temporary sovereign of a great wation, struck down by @ sudden and dastardly blow in the preseace of his astounded family, in the Orst mo- ments of relaxation from the toils ond severe anxietics of ‘8 great civil contest, and in the midst of those who gave him their admiring acclarations, every thought is lost in one overpowering sentiment of borror disgust, (Fear, hear.) At the time of my personal acquaintance with America the relations between the different 54 tions of the Union were such as to promise a lo ferics of peaceful and prosperous years, The droutfl rupture which took place on the etection of the late lamented President could hardly have been foreseen by the most sagacious and far-sighted politician, This oo un- try, as we all know, was seized with u ment and deep concern at the unex 3 must do her Majesty's government the justice to say that during the whole course of the war the a strict neutrality has been maintained with the most | 2 cami and resolute sense of duty. I em slow to elieve that the people of the United States entertain towards this country the sentiments of mistrost and @nimosity which haye been sometimes attributed to them. Of this T feel anre, that no such hostile senti- ments are entertained by the people of this country wards them; and, were it othe rwlse, T am persuaded at while on this side every wnpleasant feeling un- afectediy merges in sympathy for the late bereaye- meat at Washington, so, On the other, the ex; jon of that sy hy, pure and deep as ft fe, cannot fal to Pbliterate any improssions uniavorable to wa which may have arisen in any portion of the American population. The expression of our sympathy {@ not be ane © bumcrons associations in every part of the country. It now asenmes the more solemn character of a Parliamentary condolence, conf med by the unanimous consent of both Houses and crowned by the gractow participation of a sovereign whore sad acquaintance with sorrow ie the strongest pledge of her sincerity. It is not for me to hazard an conjecture 43 to the cause of that airocious crime which ‘we all concur in lamenting, or the quarter whence it pro- jes may have been, to withhold our any gallant deeds performed and acts of heroism displayed by Parties 10 the cont and it isa matter for bitter redection that the pago history, recording such gallant achievements and euch nolo ‘deeds by men who fo froety shod the'r blood on the battle field {n acauso which each considered right, should also be stained with the record of a rims such as we aro now deploriag.. (Cheers.) At length a new era ared to be daw: on tho contest between the th apd South, Tho time had come when there was every reason to hopo thatthe war would ily be Drought to @ close, Victory bad crowned the efforts of the statesmen and the armies of tho foderals, and most of us—ali I bope—bad turned ‘with a feeling of some reef and some Lope forthe fu- ture from the record of sangtnary conMlots to that cor- respondence which has but recently passed betweon (ho ae commanding the boetiie armies, (Cheers.) And w e turned to Mr. President Lincoln, should have Pi een prepared 10 bxnseen 8 hops, tudeed ai ectatton—, aoe Tha Teens to believe that rae not en dies ppointod—that in and in tho uasef victory he would have shown a wise forbearance, a generous consideration, which would have added tevfold lustre to the fame and reputation which be bas acquired thi thout the misfortunes cf thia war. (Hear, hear.) Unbappily the foul deed which bas ta place has deprived Mr. Lincoln of whe oppor. tunity of thus adding to bis well mo and Feputation; but let us hope, what indeed we may ro- that the good sense and right feeling of those 5 2 whom will devolvetbo most arduous and difficult duties in this coujuncture will lead them to rea the wishes and the memory of him whom we are all moura- ing —(cheors) 4 will lead thom to act iv the same spirit and to follow the sane counsels by which wo ood reason to believe the conduct of Mr, Lincoln would ave been marked, had he survived to compiete the ‘work that was entrosted to him. (Cheers.)- Lam only speaking the genoral opinloa when I say that nothing could give greater satisfaction to this country tha by meaus of forbearance, it may bo of temperate coacilla- tion, to aee the union of the North and South again ac- complished, especially if it can be accomplished by com. mon congeut, freed from what hitherto constituted the weakneas of that (nion-—the curse and dlagrace ol merery. (Checrs) J wish ut were posrdle for ua to ety Py é people of the United State an adequate idea of thé depth ‘and univertali'y of the feeling which this sad event has ocea- sioned qn this country, tha! from the highest t the lowest there has been Lut one feeling enlertairzd, Hor Majasty’s Minister at Wasbingtoa will, In obedience to the Quezo’s command, convey to the government of the United States the ex- pression of the feelings of her Majesty and of her gov- ernment upon the deplorable event; acd ber Majesty, with that tender consideration which ho has alwa' evinced for sorrow and suffering in others, of whatevor rank—(cheers)—has witb her own band wrtien n letter to Mra, Lincola—(load cheer-)—conveying the heurtfett eympathy of a widow to a widow—(rene*ed cheers) suffering under the calamity of baving lost one suddealy cut of (Cheers) From every part of this country, from every class, butone voce has been heard—ono abhorrence for the crime aud of sympathy for and in- terest in the country which bas this. great joss to mourn, ‘Tho Brilizh residents in the United States, as of course was to expected, lost not an hour in,expressing thelr sympathy with the goverument of the United Stator, Tho people of our North American colovies are vieiog vith each other in expreesing tha samo sentiments, (Chee And it is not only among mea of tbe samo Taco who ara connected with tbe people of the United Slates by origin, language and blood, that. these feel- i il, but 1 belie’ that every, country in E. rope ts giving expression to the same sentiments aud is Pending tho bettie to the government of tho United Slates, Tam sure. therefore, that Tam not wrong in au- ficipating that this Honge will,in tho name of the peo- ple of England, of Scotland, and of Ireland, be anxious to recotd there expression of thesurao rentiment, and to have it conveyed Lo the govern of the United States. (Cheera.) Of this T am confident: that this Honse could never more fully and more adequately represent the feclings of the whole of the inhabitants of the Unitod Kingdom than by agreeing to sre etinces which it is now Hou, of freedom su 7 "At the elose of the speech the House rose in token of tives alone and @ fow ful assent, The ponsaer sity iG i dolences been mixed up with politics. “Tue address to Mr. Seed, ‘which wilt be signed by e vast majority of members, rons to the following effect :— in—We, the vadersiqued members of tbe Prussian House of Deputies, your acceptance of our heartfelt com the crime to which: a borror trom the crime to wales ‘occurred at @ mo- mph of the United D) jolences.on ihe heavy loss the Tuited Staves bare eutl altempt non |! ‘Of bis lavors, wh: Mr. Lincolg t2 tog fulfilment of bie arduous task. anon deat th he Ut Stat were i 1 the very monieot when the trum) ious Javaion att 20 ae et ecicge ol vat on “tre been stoying among usa living witness of the deep aod earnest sympaiby which tbe people fonbymd many. during . Jorg. ‘and serious war, bave oatsnising i sere cbatatthchaas at pie ud Sorat ha on: 0 pande.of her none #0 resolu ing with fa right ta pani 1 this your Bie, You have seen our soon re oe nited States, and know the co wick’ we aves poked forward to the victory of Your cause, and the reconstruction of the Union fo all Ha ancient mig) oT odor The grand work of reconstruction will, we Brust be net delsyed fy this terrible orime. ‘The blood of the reat and wise chleftatn will only serve to cemont the Union for which he died, To aranteed by the respect of the Jaw and the love of which the people of the Males Bates, gvinced Im the very midat of this twomendos ‘con’ Jon to our ‘We request your good nfices for giving expression to ¢ tidotences and our sympathies with the praple and govern font of the Hotted States wud commucicating this address to the Cabinet you represent, serie MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF DEPUTIES. Beawsy, Aprit 28, 1865. if The addresa’ was immediately rigned by the three deputies of tho House, together with u largo number of deputies, [From a Berlin letter, May 2.) A solomn service, in the German aud Brigtied tno- gonics, was performed bere to-day In tho Dorothe eb: b, t memory of Present Lincoln. Ceputetions were preseat, Herr Vou Bismark attended, B) | be og was represented by his aides dscamp, The Duc Waa Grawded, ant {From a Berlin letter, M: The addreas of sympathy from the was presented to the Amerl ay Minister y His Exe: ileney, io reply, thanked the Ch: name of the United States government and people, tor the sympathy expressed by the members of so Hhustriony and in every way so distinguished an assembly. ie lamented the groat toss sustained by the death of Mr. Lincoin, He also extolled tho great servi es reudered by the Germans to the cause of the Union, and suid Ames rica would nover forrct what the Germans bad done for her cause, Me, Seward was now betior. Hil dea would bo almost as great a lose ax was that of Mr, Lincoln, The death of the President would creato no change in the olicy of the North, Lincoin’s greatest movie was that 6 had faithfully carried out the will of the people 6ne the will of tho people had temalnéd the same, cre was no fear of any change, for Andrew Jobnson was & stotesman, tested during a long public carcer, and elected ‘at tbe same tume as Abrabam Lincoln, Russia. ‘The Journal de St. Pitersbourg publishos a semi-oMetak article expressing sympatby with the American people on ‘account of the assassination of Mr. Liucoln, aud hoping that Mr, Jobnson will prove himself to be a worthy suc- my duty to move, er Majesty our sorrow and indignation at the aseassination of the President of the United and praying her rar yt? that, in com- municating her own pentimente to the present of ) that country upon the deplorable it, she will ex; at the same time, on Gry of this their abuor- rence of the crime and the spalby, with the govern- ment and the Ne of the United States in the doep affiic- tion into which they have been thrown. (Loud cheers.) REMARKS OF MR. DISRARLI. Mr. Dienaxwt said:—There aro rare instances when t! sympathy of a nation approaches those tenderer feelings Which are generally sup to be peculiar to the indi. vidual and to be the happy privilege of private life; and thisfsone. Under any clroumstances we sbould have bewalled the she at Washington; under any cir- cumstances we should have shuddered at the meaus by which it was accomplished, But in the character of the victim, agd even in the jes of his last mo- mente, there is something #o homely and Invocent that Gessor of tho deceased W’resident, ’ On the propos Dr herger tho Lower Bouse of the fl jerger, the y Reichsrath, April nimously voled an address to the American people, exproasing their sympathy on ac- count of the assassination of President Lincoln, and their good wisbes for the cause of the United States. Tho government has expressed to the American Minis- ter at Vienna, avd to the United States government, through tho Austrian representative at Washington, ite deep gympathy with the American people on account of the lute abominable assassination of President Lincoln. Austria also lv per that that event will not detrimen- tal to the re-es abbishment of peace, and to friendly rela- tons with foreign Powers. Switzerland. The Federal Council has forwarded an address of com dolence to the American people and the families of Pre- Wt takes the queation, as it w out of all the pomp of history and the ceremonial of diplomacy—it touches the heart of nations and apy to the domestic centiment of mankind. vaipene? atever the various and vary- ing opinions this and im the country gene- rally, on the policy of the late President of the United States, all beeen that in one of tho severest trials which ever te the moral qualities of man he ful- ) fled his duty with simplicity and strength. (Cheers.) Nor is it possible for the people of England at such » moment to forget.that he sprang from the same father- Jand and spoke the same mother tongue. (Cheers.) When such crimes are perpetrated the lic mind {is apt to fall into gloom and perplexity, for it is ignorant alike of the causes and the Consequences of euchi deeda But it is one of our dutics to reassure them under unreasouin: nic and lnoert Assassination hag never chan; ¢ hitory of the worl I will not refer to the remote ust, though an accident has mado the most memorable instance of antiquity at this moment freeh in the minds and memory of all around me, But even the costly sacri- fice of a Cassar did not propitiate the inoxorable destiny of his country. If we look to modern times, to times at least with the feelings of which we are ie bel and the people of which were animated and influ by the same Interests as ourselves, the violent deaths of two heroic men—Henry IV. of France and the Printe of Orange are conspicuous illustration of this trath. In expressing our unaffected and profound sympathy with the citizens of ‘the United States on this untimely end of their elected chiof, let us not, therefore, sanction any feeling of de- ‘ession, but rather let us express a fervent hope that mm out of. the awful trials of the last four years, of which the least is not thie violent demise, the various populations of North America may issue clevated and chastened, rich with the accumulated wisdom and strong in a protracted energy which a young nation can ouly acquire in @ protracted and perilous struggle. Then they will be enabled not merely to renew their career of | bel and prosperity, |ut they will renew it to cou- ribute to the géueral happiness of mankind. (Cheers.) It ig with these feelings that I second the address to the crown. (Loud cheers.) The motion was then jut and adopted unanimously— the announcement of wivich fact by the Speaker was re- ceived with cheers, THE FEELING ON THE CONTINENT. ek oe ogee in Italy. The Stampa publishes the following as the text of tho address of condolence to the United States Congress adopted by the Italian Chamber of Deputies:— ‘To THe Paesivent ov THe Conaress or RernesenrarivEs or ceeded, Bui it ie noxt to ‘mpossible that the gallant and highminded leaders of the one conflicting party csuld have descouded so low as to support their imperitied cause by an aseussinotion as base aa it is execrable, nad equally hard to conceive that those of the triumphant Union should entertain # suspicion at once so improbable and so unlike the maguantulty they are called upon to display, It ix ratuer to be hoped and expected that the terrible calamity, which has occurred with such ewful anddenness, will rober the agitated passions on both sides, and Tender acceptable to all tho oxpressions of fympathy about to be transmitted from thig couuiry to Our kindied beyond the Atlantic, (Hear, dest The motion, having been put by the Lord Chancellor, ‘wae carried nemine con't ioente, The House of Commons H REMARKS OF SIR @. GREY. | In the House of Commons on the same day, tir | Guay said, I very much regret the unavoklable absence of my noble friend at the head of the government, in; ven of the motion which it ; now devolves upon me to the House to to. fecl, however, that tt is comparatively unimportant by whom the motion ts proponcdy because I am confident that the address to the Crown which Tam about to asic the House to agree to fs one which will meet with the (Cheers) Wuen the pews a fow days ago of the assacsination of the Presi- tion—-for 1 Lope that we may now coniidently expect that it will not be a successful aitempt—of Mr. Seward | reached this country, the first impression in the mind of evory one was that the intelligence could not bo true, (Cheers) It was hoped every one that permons could vot be found capa’ of committing a crime (Hear, hear.) Wien tho truth waa forced upon 1s, Len we could no longer entertain an, doubt ag to the correctness of the intelligence, the feel ang Which snece ded was one of universal sorrow, horror an indignation, (Oheera.) It wan felt as if some calamity bad befatien ourselves (renewed cheering), for io the civil war, the existence and the 1 continuance of which Wo have so sincerely deplored, it is hy known that the government of this country, acting, as I bel eve, fn accordance with the almost unanimous, or pape Ruay soy in accordaves with the unanimous feeling of this country, had nnintained @ eu 'ot end impartial new. | trality. Bulit te notorious, and {t could act in a preat expressing OUF sorrow and indignation at the atrocious | country like this be otherwise, that dilerent opinions been known 4o short atime) the | Southern States of Amerien: but etill I bel country een ree | no’ “hear, hear, now [may ercite any airerms been picaed so make both publicly | patiios for'n noment extirely vaulshed. have been entertatned by diferent pereons with regard to the questions a issue between the Northern and hat the sympathies ‘of the i ity of the Prete of Uhts bave with the North. (Cries of “no, and “question, quest ) Tam jrovs on this ovcesion Of evoldiug everytuing whieh Of opiion. TL muy say, therefore, that in. this ‘country dffefent opinions Have been ontertainod: and differeat: sympathies felt, aid thot in this free country the freeet exproasion hee heen given. as ould be the ease, to those ditferénces of opinion. (Heer, hear.) 1 am sured shail raise po cone troversy when Teay lo the presenes: Of that wreat crime | Whicl! iae cent a therit of horror through eve: y one who heard of It, nil diershocwet oplatoe, al condicung ay a) (Lo tus Uneren States IN AWERICA:— Hox. S8im:—The intelligence of the assassination of Provident Lincoln has moved and profoundly grieved the doputtes of the Italian Parliament. From all the politi- ca! factions of which this Chamber is composed one upanimous ery has arisen denouncing the detestable crime that has been committed, ad conveying the ex- pression of —e regret and sympathy for the illustrious victim and the free people whose worthy ruler he was. ‘This Chamber has unanimously resolved to cover its fi with erape for the space of threo days, in token mourtviag, and bas iv ut vl me to notify to you lua spe. Cinl message ite grief, which is also that of Italy, and of ali friends of liberty and civilization. The news of the | fsa mado to asenesina’o Mr. Seward bas inspired the Chamber with like centirwents. Tn readily, though sad- ly, fulfilling the mission with which T have been charged, beg you will accep, Hon, Sir, the assurance of my Sympathy and con itevation, ‘A SINTS, Preevicut of the Chamber of Deputies. Action in Belgtunt. ‘The King of the Belgians has charged one of his aids- de-vamp to visit Mr, Sauford, and express the feelings | and for export. ‘The hettar classos « sideat Lincoln and Mr. Seward, Spain. ‘The Niticies announces that the Council of Ministers have decided upou expressing to the United States govern. ment the fecling of horror produced {a Spain by the assassination of President Lincolm aud the attempt upoa: the life of Mr. Seward. ‘In the Congress (May 1), upon the motion of the Prest- deut, the Chamber unanimously agreed toa resolution expressive of their sympathy with the American people jt the assassination of Mr. Lincola, Commercial Intelligence, LONDON MONEY MARKET, MAY 2—&VENING. ‘The Wugtish funds have been dull to-day, with a de cline of one quertor per cent in consols. Varions parcel@ of sock for delivery are brought on the market, The delay of the goverament broker in making the purchases: he Las to effect causes some discouragement to the speculators. The Confederate loan keeps strady at the depressed price of 12% a 1834, while the United States 8ix per couts are one per cent better. Uaited Statos six per cents, 5-20 years, fetched 6534, a 634 634; Virginia "the pew Turisah loan ted a8 1% a e new Turki was quo! a mium.. {ve applications aro understoud ents ‘amounted to about £2,000,000. There were no gold transactions at the bank to-day, and, indeed, the general specie movements have not be a ot any importance. There is a (air demand for gold for the contiacnt, Some considerable amounts may, how- ever, b> exported from America ior dividends due In thi country, provided the English orders for the parchase federal Securities do not counteract the anticipated ro- mitiances, The ailver market is fat, Wronespay, May 8, 1865, The cffect of the recent withdrawal of half a million of gold for Turkey and Belgium has been further manifest. ed in an increased demand for money—the applications at the bunk ycsterday having been numerovs, and the everal rate in open market four percent. The English june § sustained a fr Ine of @ quar» per cent yes- terday. The increase in the demand for» aey and dull acco. uts from Paris, coupled with the anouncement of & merenctiic faiiure, wore the chief ca #es of tho heavi- ness. Za view of the impeding termination of the war in America, @ stimulus has teen giv-nto trad: and :pe-lation inthe pridwe market, avd consequently to the demand for money, upon the assumption the tail in the rate of discount has now reached its limit, and that a mode. rate recovery is even yrobubl®, Speculative purchases of the funds have ceased. An encowagement has been given to operations in an adverse dire. tion. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY 2, ‘The market continues ¥ .hont any noticeable change, otations being the same as atthe close of last week, i the trace taking their quit d amount. The salee are estimated at 10,000 bales, of which 4,000 are on spec lation and for export. May 1.—The cotton market.this morning orened with A good and general demand, esp cialiy from the tele and for export, whieh was, however, free! holders, at the ext rates current last Saturday the gales amount to 10,000 bales--8 Man and Brazits baye beon in par } ire aro the turn against (he buyer, closing wits great rmBess, LONDON CORN EXCHANGF—MAY 3. There were scanty supplies of uytish gato imports of foreign wheat, bat tho.» of Barle: ‘were fair for this day's markt Rng! sh wheat command da stenty sale a) Mon advanced prices, Foreign sold in retuilat sully as yovtcle money. Town flour was unchanged. Country marks Lis Majesty has experienced at the atiecks made upon the President and Minister for Foreign Atiair¢ of the United States. The Count of Flanders sent one of his order. Jy officers to the American Minister for the same puryos. ‘The Minister for Foroigo Affairs and the other meni vera of the Cabinet have also Jost no time in paying their re- specis to Mr, Sanford, and instructions have m 10 warded » 4 the Belgian legation at Washington to expreas: to the American government the sentiments of regret | and reprobation excited by such disgraceful acta. At | Saturday's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies M, le Har- | Ty Beaulieu stated in the most sympathizing berins | emotion produced in Belctum by the news of tbe tragic event, and recalled all the claims | of! President Linegjn to general consideration. | M. do Hacrne pore i the same sense with much | feeling. ‘he Miptster for Foreign Affairs said that the | Werntent fully agreed with the sentiments which just been capensis and that it had already conveyed its opinion i the government of the United States and their representatives at Brussels, Ho added his sincerest wikbes for the recovery of Mr. Seward, whose life je considered highly adage” for the de‘nitive pacii. | cation of the country #o long desolaied by the war, aod | whens prosperity was eornestly desired by all the frends | Iiberty. ) — Prasgia, [From a Bot Totter of April 29) The death of Mr. a deen received with great concern in tia country, and Loewe, himself an old American, and now one Bf the most cotive and influcn- tial members of the Lower Houte, rose in yesterday's ailing to o afew Rolema and admiring wordsto the memory of the: republican stateeman ;— Hemen, heoaald, permit me to request your attention 6 ect Whieh, though not coming wituln the limits of one immediate task, Is yet one of the gravest Interest to us, tna, Indeed, the world at Inrge, Macy of the honorable mombers have felt it. duty, on the occasion of the wnthrat death of Mr. Lincoln, to give expression to thelr sympathy. with the nation who now mourn bis joes. ham Lineoly has been taken away in the. boge of triampb. trust that the task be so | eare, pleasant, nutritive and steady in price, Americans fiym and sais. CHR LATEST MATKETE Corrow,—Selur Wedne day aud Tunreday 8,000 bu including 7,000 to epeculitors and expory rs. Mar! ob quiet and unchanged. Breapsrcves inactive and less firio Paovetons quiet and tendency dowiward. Lopber quict and ste: pha psi Towne, May 4, 1805 yho Bank of England as o\vauoed iis rate of Miscount an. woe Sod States Ave-twention 34 066, frie shire BAS. Iilinols Central 76% hols for money 90}, « 0054. Til cenntaramsnenemnentemntietmemnemnmetioiend MISCELLANEO! oe Ye * 4 . . . . 7 : Qi 8 Geog eee MACPHERSON & DONALD SMITH (Late style, Smith & Brother), New BREW) La These Ales are of eaproved stgineniog, stranie on for purity attention of consumers woittted. ee ei ertoeute aires Bebweon 7th and th ave pcb ahr si an T GOLD.+AT GOLD Peck met map sTO RA, Silver Plated Ware and Acs Ware, OvokIgg Die PEMFORD, Cooper Takata, red ORNS, BUNTON! INOROWING s £ without pelo, at owe rpy Gitte Cin ie ‘he's ‘Anailiiator curse corns, buntons, Dalley fo, By ninth ®t a ° at \ivORGES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUB ay Maer aiher proaeens rowreuted without o in advance; copsuitations free’ M. OWES, attorney ‘and counsolior, 74 Nasse@ street,