The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1866, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. —— ude to them, for o imperial government requires the demobilization of | tria aid Prussia must appear strat wide of the mark, | a measure @{ight or might not be introduced; but it | that nothing probably could induce himfagain to appear cognizant, though not one will al a |e army, On the only qsestion ~ any pony documente ob- | had, accord, Wg to the ministerial exponent, no corr | to bo connected with so much ee so odious | he knows well somaiansey wis onl bie » lineliar, and 4 fn extraordinary sitting of the Fodoral Diet | sorve an absoiute silence, Neither Count Karolyi nor | nection with ‘he Franchiso bill, which was a scheme | to | toe immediately concerned, and eo discrodi- | the rest will stand by to hear him go cite. A athe fakes pla Prussia will’ propose the convocation of & | Count Bismark 80 much as mentions the name of Schles- | comp'eto and — perfect of itself, The impression | table 8d dishonorable to us as @ groat na- not the negro be deci 8 hae ani Bros oe SS Been Parliament. with walneal sug’ age and direct | wig or Holstein, For all that the world can diseorn im | which the declarNions of the leader of the House and | tion. (Hust) But they tell us in London—in the | the rights of man’ The tod pape ag gn He gies tions, for the purpose of a reform of the Bund. The | the la uments of the notes, the difference | bis chief ally prod. .ed on all who heard them was that | House ‘of Commons, and occasionally at the clubs— citizen, and cannot | na a ee eS Pr “pened rman governments must come to a preliminary agree- | between the two Powers 8 to nothing bat @ vague | a naked bill for the towering of the francl se was in | that tho woriWng people after all don’t care for the fran- | or @ law. We bave, unfortunate heeestiheseomon i “ : ‘ ri y c yn in ths matto swont respecting propositions to be made to the Parlia- | and baceless sentiment of es | tended by government, 0d that this measure, with ail | chisa; that tla middle class who have the vore don’t rience of our own ° ¥ mons the other with. ase ral ~ re = | wash bo extend ® to their brethren who are beneath them | negro, in common with his white master, civil equality e ei ya “ * " -gove 1 dd see how it has Telegraphic advices received here from the Prague an- | quests to know wi ns, and how it | not to be supplemented b,¥ auother, unless there should | in the social sowWe, and that the working claases them- | and the right of self-government, and & om a 3 ounce that the offers to supply the army with provis- = bejustitied, A that Prussia was calling out Nand for It at a.¥ne future tine. Paden Hives are altogveber caroless about their enfranchive- | ended. Aliths megrv’s insines ae habits fo drm ions have been declined by the Minister of , as all | hor troc ‘@ blame of the proveeding adatone’s well &80Wn opinions concerning | ment. How, so iNras this borough goos, I know no mran direction. He is, careless, Lage rp Pa om yok Gatention of calling for tenders have been relinquished. | on the g a, Prussia retorted that ns, there was reasen to belleve shat, ag ar | of the liveral par’y, whatover his position in this be. easily excited, easily duped, easily Se eae ae ‘A rumor is current that at a recent Ministerial Council | Austria had tken the initiat.vo in these armament as Concerned, thero war ft intention of gong | rough, however wealthy, however eminoat, who ls nos footy er pal dope te + Dhny sie ploy br udev e‘idposal was made for obtaluing foancial resources in | compelied her to follow tho lead. But then Count Ka, | further; but, at the game time, 1% was not dilieult to | willing and ansious te Lold out bis hand to the working- | Aands of any-dy who. nea to cn oy yectivemeye ‘Que event of war by the issue of government currency. roly! declared for the Etnperor of Austria that he had | foresee tha’ the scandals which tit new system would | man, and say, “My god. countrymen and fellow towns- | with full p Le gr eo Mr er ygroes would 2 event OL Mia Nord Deutche Zeiung of to-day ane | het the slightest intention of attacking Prassia, and | create, the corruption which it would wenease ia a num- | men’ and friends, comm up higher and be on the tate mischigf, In Jamaica it appears that the nigross to the novnees that Count Wildersee has been expelled from | Count Bismark, when thas challenged, promptly replied | ber of the agricultural boroughs, asd the anomalxs { level with me.” (Choos) T admit that the working | tubide at a day’s notice any absi S aren ot austere: Austrian territory. (pitne King of Prussia had not the remotest idea of | which it would render moro intolerable must f people are very quict; they have not yet, taken to sutherity and wishes of the British Queen, 0 eee aye The sume pape also states that Prussia will adopt mea- | ho-tiitos aga ust Austria. Though, however, in this | soon lead to @ strong agitation and a ong | breaking windows. (Laughier) They work ton or | missioners, or anybody else; but what they wers ssynys sures of reprisal against Austrian subjects now travelling | reply Prussia bad given the assurance which was asked | and bitter conflict between tho retnforced bo- 4 cieven hours a day, inost of them; they have their looking for was something to be even (opened porate Feeney ane slxerpled’ as satisroctory. Ausiria re- | roughs ‘and tie otner consthuenclon Wer hare ner, | wives and their cliMdren af home, and there isa do- | Shing Tobe Cue tases OF MY OE wren fon Ofer arolyi presented a note from the A | sumed the correspondence by asserting that Count Bis- | however, a very different ministerial programme. — It je | and at home ovory day for the wages of the work of | all rich, happy an anrnent,, ne x free oe — ernment to Count Bismark to-day, in which Austria | mark had spoken of war ag inevitable, and that the | conceded that es hee te oe ee Tedintribution | cwery day; and it isa perilws thing for this country if Such men are not citizens, call t recht Bgl lemands that Pr should discontinue the armaments | armaments of Austria had been occasioned by that decla- | brought in immediately after the second reading; that | Uwexe should be that kind of movement of the working ident Johnson, in his Mossago, 08 me Cae aoe erisred upon the 2sth ult, Ttadds that Austria iz not | ration, She alioged, too, that Prussia had been intriguing | the Franchise tlt shall be discussed in connection’ with | clewars that will stimalate them to throw up for s few Aa anee Sel ARAN ae Mast omerged from to disarm, having made no armaments. Tue ‘one of tue | against her in Italy, aud demanded that the Prussia | it; that the miniizy will bind themselves, to. proceed daywa ra weck thelr ordinary labor to turn themes | tier yaad ne notices that tho. United Slates require & States of America and thiscountry may be preserved unis terruptediy, to improve our commerce, to strongthen Our frondahips, to bless us with peace and prosperity, shed tho lustre of hope throughost the civilized world. T have great pleasure in giving you ‘The health of bis Excellency the American Minister.” ‘The toast was drunk with great cordiality. His Excellency the Awentcay Mixierer Said—My Lord Mayor, my lords, ladies and gentlemon—It has beem somewhere said by au anthor in regard to a person in my situation that it is his duty te keep his eyes open and his s open, but his mouth shut. Tshould desire to do #@ if it were possible under the very kind and eloquent an@ fecling manifestations of good will, as wellto myself ag to my country, which have been made by my Mayor, (Cheora) I desire to thank you and to thank him most earnestly for the compllcaan aay manner in which ho has alluded to myself, but still more for the manner in which ho hap done what seems to me justice to my country and to the person whom I rey nt. (Cheers.) I have also to thank him and thank you for the meed which has been aid to an individual who, though he is an American by irth, Ethipk may now be claimed as common property” by lishmen. (Cheers.) Mr, Peabody is a gentleman. of whom, if he were present, as my Lord yor ex~ pected he would be, I should not venture to say what I propose to say of him now—he is an individual who has the whole of the republican spirit of his own country, ho lity, and re- | its d-moralizing conseq.¥ences in certain boro note is reported not Lo be couciliatory. armies should be forthwith placed on a peace footing | with this very bill, and no other; that it shall be’ intro- | into mq tive ‘and agitating politicians. 5: vi : : : five years’ training in republican institutions and habits sarc, Apri 9, 1898, | Again as evidence that no war was intended. i duced to the presont Parliament; and that withing ' more mnarvello.isly obtuse than the expression of whale ot the semabiions. apiele Of His, owe Somevae ee This method of conducting the controversy suits the | or fall according to ita success. Why, we may pity nan —_ srr nendquarters that they will not give this | before they admit a European foreigner to citizonship. | and yot he fools honeted pee sae: een vari is forwarded a despatel a The Bavarian govqrament 2? Gari and Vieuba, im hat they Wiking people are | Even am intelligent Hnzlishman must go through this which Prussia and Austria are bosought to avoid all Los- (Cheers) He is a man of remarkable character, being, I might almost say, a species by himself; for he haw aiarge ambition, and yet it is an ambition which, in all my acquaintance with the history of man in the I tmve never known to be entertained by anybody bus him. The common custom with rej to persons whe have passed thoir lives in accumulating property is te ‘hold on to it to the end, and when it is no more of any service to them Cy Ses very willing to give it to those they choose, But Mr. Poabody, having passed his life im accumulating money, being & man of the uti simplicity of character himself, has no sort purposes of toh sides, for neither chooses as yet to speak | they not have said all this ‘1 of tho suffrage bec: plainly about the true question at issue, Tha real bone | not have gone further, sa tonds ap there ainas tovunite cee aud mako no clamor. Even thoso who vilify | probation, The slave muss og ay eam mane ee file measures towards each other, and at once to com. | Of contention is Schleswig-Holstein, ‘of which, while | the wholein one satisfactory measure? Having oon- | them moa tin the House of Commons can walk amongst | fear ee ivy a fanart Thence negotiations for tne preservation of peace. Austria holds one end and Prussia tho other, Prussia | ceded so much, the government might well goa littic ur- | them nmha med. If the stato of ings were otlerwise | Teepe nemo apes it of ‘im, but he simply The Dacerian despatch considers that after the Inte | dives all. Recent proceedings on the part of Count | ther They might lay thote bill for redistribution before | would it. convince these ment (Cries of No, no.) | Tomy aol of OT tae tie Printers gure notes of the Prusean and Austrian Cabinets there can be | Bismark gave reasonable grounds for the suspicion that vise at once, and not call upon their supporters to | They raigin yield from fear, but they would not yield | 13 r/o POET ie ie im'nica, Tn this strange aot rear of Lntaodate hostilities, both Powers being will | the government of Berlin meditates tho actual annexa- 4 Jeap in the dark by voting for a measure tho prin. | from ascow ° of justice (Cheers.) When in the years | talk f crmmrtietelass at homo that even our most ing to open nogotiat ons for the solution of the present hi 1831 and : : : ' fet, and when in Sen Oe ae ee ote Te EEG ae = Fete ee aation, tare Wick, and arinies | liberal politicians are content to see out of the pale of fonfederaion. win the othar members of the | Kia enuidsuty. be overpowered oy "a. Prastian | "Tho speech half adozem Tho ield, not drilled and erinsd. but still | citizenship, like tho four million negroes President John- gon is obliged to leave out of it? For tho answer we state a single fact, Nobody on cither side of the House of Commons has dropped a word vast numbers to approach @ Parliament Austria could castiy bo overpowered by & Prussian | | The speech of Lord Russell, we are informed, was well'| roady to ta ‘tions and partly by monace—these men, Brossexs, April 9, 1868, | army, and it was to meet this contingency that Austria | receiv’ assembling ia ¢ Indépendance Belge of to-day affirms that the Duke | {8 Said to have massed troops on the Eastern frontiers of | Mr. Bauverie promised to- vote for w pe Pea Peel dir-ctly tothe King of Prug. | Prussia, Prussia replied to this alleg:d menace by sim{- | Mr. brit Ma es Sawens tecmee Geta perasia parily with en of thatday—although thoy were driven | the nee 08 hae ep S etna | feeling vor alfoction for, all the oniinary of a conciliatory character which he had re- | Jar armaments, and thus ensued the position of ‘affairs | in their opposition. These gentlemen, Whose objections | from their post “OR3 and tho Reform bil passed, wero | @deu rhe labo om ment afi oty they do, a much | which please and tickle most men who arrive at weal ae etc Geant Mean Jas arma nenls, AUG vars ate" now TCHUMOUAIy dia: | wore, of Seutues Gob. yeep wel Meese EaetetLG sasot, | ok mani ptemeed soacretcem: taumphod thanl Sey 8 | (Pe Oakton the Meh nearocg inthe United States. | Having accumulated @ Inrgo fortuno, it is now the Fee eo evar states positively that, after a corre- | cussing. ‘The trie question is what Prussia is prepared | ing, ‘may, wo ‘presume, be expected to support Lord | welling that rete a'should triamph now when tho work- | arser population Hin the reiy abuses thom; nobody | sole business and imain end of his life to goo that 16 te spondence between the Emperor of Russia and the King y oa — pap: ange ad ie Austria a oe hy Eg as amand:nent peeale are quiet m ‘4 rae your fellow eee fo proposes to give them votes af nobody thinis'it neces- Rope distributed to ot! (Choers.) In this distri- of Prussia, the former sovereign sent General Richter to ermit. So long as there is no agreement on this qui iy, Baxter and Mr. Cogan, on behalf ofthe Scotch and | knew nothing, bey | “4 - K oles. ution, also, his ambition is liar, distributes i G oawsities or in the society of statos- | Sary to give reasons why they should not have votes Heeahee hora ies Condon: a ae Vienna (o cal up Austria to disarm. Austria, it fs | Hon, and the contingency of war is possible, the arma- | Irish members, expressed thomseives satisfied with the | not broaght ap ime eee probably mak: her disarmament conditional | Meuts on one side are just as justidable as tho arma- | postponement of the bills for their respecttve portions | men, T may know} Mille or nothing of thes) things; but | But if the matter of the Prosident's message has statosmanship consists partly in'what | @ singslar bearing upon our own Present case, so | Whore ho has made a considerable portion of his fortune: and he reserves to himself to distribute an equally erty date mipcessy pment ments on the other. If the two Powers think of fizhting, | of the United Kingdom, on the promise of I | to moit if Hee tuliewat that the Jucorvention of Russia, though | they are of course warranted in making timely preyara- | that these shall cna omiee a fee ene we call Troetght. ning in foresceing evils that are coming, ie ple ens be ne ee a be pecs summon the other side of the Atlantic, where he was tt ay wot load tony seitiement of the diflicuity, will | tos, though each is naturally desirous of throwing on | | Nothing more remains to be suid or done before the | in providing again them, and_in this provision abso- | work of reconstruction, he says He has 1 mans | fen and spent the earlier part of his life; and thus be nevertheless prevent for some time any farther compli- the other the odium of the first blow. debate Daginc, the coinione of MGMT Oren Dreuier | lates preventingtiian \Aulogetner. At thismoment 3 re, | 200 ony whi ee aeeiere the rights of the eiatos, | proposes to himsolf to obtain that fame which comes Lowthely 2 CAN oe ok Se ee Ear sangs be owned, te| cee hoe’ Enees dal oie aOR INTC ETARen te | gard ean Eepmaell noah), AE Gaamane, aun collemuss ONE |): een actualy ane ‘rica system” arising | from tho tribute of gratitude of millions of the humaw THE FEDERAL DIET. strange enough to occasion some, unfelgnod ombarrass- | manifestoes of those who utter them thau compositions members of Partia ee ee aime will onlak Gut of & great varicty of circumstances, For such an | Taco oqually on both sides of the Atlantic to the latest end of time, (Cheers) As an Aner, Tem, Aprit 9, 1599, } Ment at Beriin, Count Bismark “may naturally wonder | iutended to persuade the listeners and determine the m. regard them ally I will say that it has pres me the utm A soi ar, ris ory wile tho | actual state of things the President daclines to substitute fodoral Dict bas been | SM Ans eitonetie go any. fucthor, Ho wuat have | Sus of {Bo Cleision Ate fincer im futuro time SO they Nate, however, | auniversal equality, with nothing to control it but a FRANKYORT ON. An extraordinary sitting of ul yened to-da t th equest of Prussia, W i . | 80 positively refuse to go any further. He must have tatesme! 7 s; a * ib jeasut seo magnificent tribute Seats etl ees we a aliioa tis the aS overshot the mark in pretension and menace, otherwise Mr. Bright on Popular Franchise. tae ory. party and toe Leeda resp tges ey Pr eae bee es ~ aes hog fie er al tera pait to him by ber biajosty (cheers Big of a gurmen pectianuscl Be te Te Ee eee TE anaee’ | SER COOMA CTETRET Er Te EETe, ia | comes to eran iieaeeee: OrORI Sanre CULE LON ES Gr ee ooh ee eee iet variety of | a tribate which it was as bocoming in her to pay on sea eee yry, April 9—Evening, | Which wot only her government but hor people are now | WoRKINGS—PROSPECTS OF THR PROPLE—TuE | than thee orfour men ughter)—who sit on our sideof | Gond.tions and fnterasts, and the conseqnent TREY 2 | Tart of her subjects as it was In him to roosive as & Te, Ata spelt atine ar the telae Diet todas | diovlaving Tele probable tat sho susmctd anddiiked | waz cuovns IN GEEMANY AND AMERIOA, wr... | we House who willbe 1B de las Mereabemrre ont He ene n tho relation of the United Staves ono with | publican citizon of the United States, (Cheers) And Tussi epresentative made the following proposi- ® policy of Prussia from the beginning; a‘tor she 1 ‘ o1 4 3 4 ay, @ probably a dora cy ba - ree sa cla re iy * ° here, sir, Ibex leave to close. Without going into Prussian rep! if owing propos had once embraced it and jo ned her arms with those of Ata grand popular assemblage in Rochdale, England, pire Aston Thogm 2 defeat the bill, and they | anotuer, There is no American statesman of note Sonn Lee Me ee tne aueaon ROO, ato & ia for the apoliatii ). ric, the: 1 on the 4th of April, over eleven thousand persons attend igh in . ‘nt for & moment; wo will | who has not looked with dread to tho possible di anata ayen aks end t0 | Leena tt ed to hear Mr, Jobh Bright, M. P., and other domocratio | SY de peas Rovere What th n? Will Lord Derby | when a more crowd of self called citizens might usurp all Teaders, on the subject of the proposed Roform bill. | imigine this to be posubier, | coneagies supplemented, | tho rights and powers now rosiding in various communi Bann, ive whelining TRUE cag alt au? Will they bring in | America has by omnalles, " cheers, ton Foe to support @ motion. As gown as siieuc9 St ee it hoy try somothing elas arnpiy Justiod by thelr working, aud Ik has only beon by tnd fellow tonsnceet pore much feat tina shall Zor | ee re orm Favs you raat tra a wlcpor of il Chiovous, ‘put tho fest thing, says the President, 18 to aie atdont of the Dist; demanding the iinmediate | cupation of the Duchics between tho two invading | Poableto make inysoif heard by the thoasends tuat T aie The hears of Bove that Austria and Prus. | restore the balance, to ropalr the Union, to mand the Communication to tho federal goveruinouts of tho Prus- | arinies; but Austria wanted no torritory in those regions, | ferro e. aroaie lest Salurhay T have been ap hoarsy culties in the heart of Kuro, tit Anat alvision o: | barriers and reiam'as much as 1s allowable of the old sian motion, was agreed to. ares ith Holton be a desirable pomscion in hereyes’ | thst could scarcely speak, even in common converaa- | 210110) Se tee aliey, vel Wovyours aco in seizing | sal of things. After that, and in due time, ho intt- an motion, Wns agroed 12. advocated tho earliest pos- | Bonner or inter an Goune Blomark might faiy calculate, | God, Linus therefore ask you to Deas qalabas potsl: | roa Tonmatk, 2h i iz at tis moment have | mates cautiously, It may bo necessary to proceed ot gic appointmontol a committee for the examination of | Austria would’ bo willing to part with her share in | Die, toive mo tho slightest chance of being heat to: from Denmark. | Te Prusian® Tue pai'ion of the Par- | onlarged and “comprehensive dfinition of the eltizen, the proposal tuado by his government, the spoilt FOG tateeda:fie noting, ‘bab. for-an-eque nist. It is but three months now sinco I wns last por. | & Marliament whicwisyaymmnets a and thiry yoars ago, | That t the order taken by a@ man who has hitherto reste Car Te ee ens oF olen Nor would: Prussia | mitted to aitross any number of my feilowtowmsmen on | Himentof England ame fo Nur Se vas of plying (hep rt | shown singu’ar sagaci'y and firmness, It is the THE LATEST DESUATCHES. 1) eq | have been unreasonable. at this point of the busl- | eter on that occasion, that t took the liberty OF RW: They have a monarch.sote veri %% Engiand, I hope | precise contrary of the order taken by her Majesty’a on , April 10, 1868. ; oiiect, on that occasion, that I took the liberty of giv- : artes L. pty — eemay happen lim | visers, Though, as it appoars, with quito as great dift- sslan armamenis s ise and declare ; 4 : : = jajosty's government. I regro! that while the | Ye S aneeel “Hl how far ie will | theless will take, first, the definition of the citizen, par- iat oficrwse Austria Wil eail upon the Federal Diet co | Stier, Teasonable, proposal in the way of bértot Ov Awe | advice that 1 gava to roformers in geueral haw Deon in | 108 0°. Wee it ma ¢ anybor#® “Took at the map of | tial and unfar as it must be, and pos-pone to the ‘ndedl- ADLER: sett! ‘ ag, | hawat length determined to relies the agprandinetoeet | oe ene luceed, Mist whlens gore Ce ee en rey main ‘athe eerie \ways a great army | nite future the reconstruction—Miat 1s, in our caso, the Tho commission to settle the tariff of the Anglo-Ans- | ops Sneed MC CTIN NE’ 1% thas been incensed by the overnment hes not been followed 80 exactly as I could urope you see Russia. ne: West ways a great army | distribution of seats, They do not even propose t» enfran- trian treaty of commerce held a sitting hero this morn- | Of Vrussia, or whither she has ben incensed by Me | have wished; for I found that when Mr. Gladstons | thers! paleo Sori Vem at army so large, | citseour millims of frld laborers; bit they have a fran- iS . brought forwand the bill it diffred in almost every par- | there: you see Italy in iat the annual in- | chise to give and citizens to make; and this thoy witl do jecture; but now, at the cleventh hour, she has an- : nees fe excessive "A ene 7 poley which ‘< fetal rl ‘apetalo edit a nome bill which Thad urgod ny am hie ool ee eee ‘ices not anhooen, ‘ meet the anual out of hand, lot who may do tho reat, if tt ever be dono. Prussia, She no longer admits that the Danish Duchica mee aie jth bou! expenditure. It a war breaks out >#® i fave lapsed, tn default of lawful claimant, to the con. | Composed of fourteen or Gfteon persons of botikhouses | TP patwveon Austria and Prassinsee, “yar Ue be Anglo-American Reunion, tious :— 1. That an assembly should be convened, composed of mem- ders directly elec many by universal si Crage, to meet up pied, in order to re ve roposals to be L man goveraments for & form of the ederation, they must devolve upon 2 That nogotiatte meantime take place b rs, and ultimately upon Pras tween the various g settle the above propos It might suit the purpose of the momont to make ‘A motion brought forward by the Austrian representa- | a temporary partition of the plunder and divide tho oc- opened in regard to the condition of the United States, willend by merely expressing a hope that the country which I repres nt wiil speedily reassume that position of a peaceful and prosperous nation that it has had for se taany years, and that it will be ready to moot in fits march in the spirit of perfect reciprocity every kind and snerovs manifestation on the part of the people of the Gnited Kingdom. (Loud cheors.) ‘Aftor sevoral other toasts the company separated. Pras: no and yet not assi:ned under a new prince Confedcratio: THY POLICY, PLAN, AND CONSEQUENCES OF THR FENIAN AGITATION IN AMERIQA—SECRETARE SEWARD'S NEUTRALITY DOCTRINE. [From the London Times, April 9.) ‘As out of evil sometimes comes good, so even the Fenian conspiracy han pendieet its benefits both in Ire. land and Canada. In Ireland ithas shown that sedition is now contined to the lowest and least responsible olase of the population, and that the plotters of rebollion cam no longer expect support from their countrymen or pro- tection from sympathizing juries. In Canada Fenians have given the colonists an anit domonstrating beyond all ible qiéation loyalty to the British Cro: their attach, mont to the British connection, nd the rosolution as well as their ability to protect their hot ing. fa reply to a question eddressed to the ministry, It has boon oilictally statod that te independence of the Bank of Austria will bo strictly maintained by the govern- mont, and that tho bank charter will in no way be iu- of Parliament, and if they are to b> held responsible for fringed. quering Powers. She treats the question ‘of succession | Pront measures submitted to Parliamont, of course tt is | Sration will extend no mamenn tell: ia " Py % and their institutions from attack. What plan of oj as o " 5 ai ) England anx- | THE LORD MAYOR'S BANQU! IN THE LONDON ASataistertal plan {8 said to be under consideration for | # if it had been merely suspended, and conicmpiates | Fur tair that worshould allow them the exercise of their | easy to do if we had a tony jovernmort | Raglan’ Wo) | MANSION HOUSE—MILITARY AND DIPLOMATIC dons might really have beea, ontertained by the reek ious to follow the cours) of bhe tory gown the possible establishment of cortain pretensions to the It would be easy, perhaps, sadit it vo title. Finally, sho talks of referring the dispute to the tribunal provided by the Germanic constitution—that is, to that very Asso! the author ty of which she com- bined with Prussia at the outset of this business to re- pudiate. The question now is fo what extremity the two Powors are pam to goin support of their respective de- taant Briefly and plainly Prussia demands both Schleswig and Holstein for herself, being ready at the same time to pay an indemnity for the cossion of Hol- stein. Austria demands the abandonment of these pro- Jects altogether, and the transfer of the Duchies tothe Confederation for disposal or allotment. If Prussia yields this, she yiclds all; but it is not probable that Count Bis- mark is prepared for any such concession. His design ‘an issue of Treasury bonds, bearing interest. ‘The Neues Premdenbiat’ of today aunounces positively that an offensive and defensive alliance has been con- cluded te'wen Ialy and Prussia agains! Austria, It piven general summary of the treaty, which it asserts ars date the 27th of March, and has been signed at Florence and Berlin, and adds:—Woe are not sure that the ratifoation of the treaty have yat been exchanged. texna, April 10—Evening. According to the Prerse of this evening the Prussian Propositions, in addition to the question of ‘he Duchies, also treat of the reform of the federal military organiza- tion. Prussia asks that the contingents of the Northern Btates of Germany should be under her dership, while those of the Soutuern Stat:s should be directed by judgment and make allowance for some difficulties which they see, but which, perhaps, wo do not seo, and give candid’ and fotr considoration to the measure which easy it might | SPEECHES ON FENIANISM, IRELAND AND THE RE- thitmately be potions weutd: beexw~m Postpone tho | LATIONS BRTWEEN ENGLAND AND THB UNITED aed, question of reform by plunsing-the cove, i STATES. they have propowed. | Well itis, our business cum, | peau war. (Choors.) Look-merves tho “a ity oue Jim [From tho London Times, April 10.] will recollect the opinion which I proweunced will see @ question not withoat delicacy 208 ‘ “iatio. A The civic @ banquet which is usually given on on it in the House of Commons. Iam glad to sey that is culty; you know the excited state of the tris Leet 7 Easter Monday, but which this year was for special the opinion whieh has boon pronounced on it byreform- | 12 tho United States; you know something et {he dilicul. | reasons postponed, was held Inst evening, when tho ors throughout overy portion of the Kingdon. (Oheors.) | tics which have arisen between Ye and(om 1 and the | Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress entortained a dis- ai abrogation of the treaty of -commorce whists Nas ox sted | tinguished company at the Mansion House, Tho ban- ‘The liberal party, viroughout the country have Cored 1? | etweon therm Yiss knne what Wotory neem “2B Nant | quat was served in the Egyptian Hall, where covors were oC oe Oe eid to etfor to the peoples substantial iam. | #aid during (helast four or fe years on cv>ym = “ON | Iald for three hundred guests, nt in'the-condition of our representation, Bus | necied with the United Stale. i Bore would hte tee hg en ne ree en ee Wile there ic-1m the bill which engages our sympathy | culty whatever in a governmont-determinetia 10 7 | @ quarter to woven and was received by a guard of honor the question of reform, involving gas in Cie ia io diti- | of the First City of London Rifle Volunteers, who wore sta- and support, by somuch it necessarily courts hekostilay | {Hr diene enc ae ci eke fiom ‘sc onthe | Cloned ta tho grand corridor thebend playlag the hesionel leas it tee § be hard to say. Provably, Goneral Swoeny himself pretty nearly the truth when ho sald that he did not know what he should do; bat itis plain enough that an tnva- sion of Canada was included in the schomes of action proposed for the approbation of the Brotherhood. The ‘onians must have boon half crazy to imagine that could oust the Canadians from their country, but it by no means improbabie that they might cross the fr tior in strength sufficient for the work of rapine murder. In four-and-twenty hours ten thousand voluntoers wore arrayed for the defence of their country; in afew hours more one hundred thousand would have beem peproning for the same duty. There was no oss nor fv the proposition for the assembly of aGerman Parliament, but will demand that all the Austrian provinces shall be Feprosontod. i e merchants of this city will present an address to the King to-morrow, expressing the hope that the government will effect as soon as possible a pea eful settle. noe the present difficulty between Austria and “uBst Bavaria. th ; and { in wh intness them. All the i ngetiions pans, Aprt 0, 1208, | fast Dr Ausra bya vanity ofsnonaron atonco, to | S04 linc piacdudurntatweqaetechurachros haa | amartons Gent, Leal, tue AS Lela | Riyal Mighness od te lady sayoren er Sut ou the | Cuda’ nglsn, Frome and Irish, trom Upper stat t Aust * 1 sme, " Cheers. ¢ is for % 083 ry oress to het q at Austria will not oppose in principle | lead hor and drive her at te with the other. Bat his | Party exhibited aa it has been exhibited throughout its | {Oven ioe calamity 10 this country, (Gobe ‘S) To | tert of the chair. Tho Leet uate pre eds nag wo Connie, mest Lawor ene ia ine out, towne is — Whole history foe the last hundred yoars, inn donsistont . > F Whole Meincat hatred of popular insiituvioas—(Hiear, | tem we owe mostly what theserts.of Inno —— hear}e-or in an attompt to Lobnitie yoveramet cf tiie | Drutality, and of the abjoct “poverty that, ix his tountry permazentiy in class, and in a Crass whose | Among tlie lowst and moat bopeieas clase of ees ‘cin sympathies ‘wiih the people are not such astoglve us | thls kingdom. And now, when you havo 3 cate Soke shy kad of avcurity that thelr government of the coun. | like this—fair but moderate—T say that, theysaes ia i try wil bo. jose and generous, and wise, (Ckeern) At | ig themselvesin their old colors when bey Me a4) this moment the tory party in the House is exhibiting | T8Y be li (Gheces:) wale Sate Shain A) do? ‘one of two things—a more than usual depravity, or els oe Pe ere sembied here.-are bessont mall threats were carried too far, and Austria, when menaced with war, suddenly accepted the isswe, She could not attempt 'to save her swall army of occupation in Holstein, but she could threaten Silesia, So she concentrated her troops on the Prassian frontior, and then, when Prussia responded by similar con- enna, ee to know tho imentions of her an- tagonist. The Cabinet of Berlin replies as we now see, gucsta wore his Excollency the United States Minister, Lord George Gordon Lennox, M. P.; Viscount Amborley, Right Hon. George J. Goschen, MP. ; General Sir Job G. C. B.; General Sir James Hopo Grant, -@ Admiral Sir Sydney Colpoys Dacres, K. C. al Toyal Vata fat boom étaponed loyal toasts: been of the Lord Mayor said:—I have now the honor to" propose the tie preiponien. of the colony and tho preservation of thelr i utions. So prompt and powerful was the demonstra- tion that it for the purpose without further action, The invaders never appeared. Thero ie no lon, eciais nocion of the Covadian people deal no appretiablo C7 people desi cast in their lot with the United States. That fae it evor was seriousiy entertained, has now | ‘The Kreus Zeitung says:—We are conviaced that Prus- oe itt and the two governments vio with ench other mm. dis- a rope health of those two disti anay hand? wort tis sill not accede to the demand made om her by Austria } cigiming any intention of aggression. Im this disclaimer, RST ingen go eal ete aneo yoerenlt pecition of | Hortion of aél tho people, of England; bet 4 | navy. cimemmcalaaasesmmmtied (tas porto bead confed eign tan haw 10 Deke of Cambridgo, who- was loudly cheered, as far as the letter of the protest goes, they are both si —My Lord Mayor, my lords, ladies and re cere, for each desires to leave the other with the respon- of bern ially ad ea, the the coe materially advan: y coping ne & ye same back newspanera: tho roewd ‘of a dill which Lozd Derby's | Right there aro many other greet: moetinga;, be victions, if the British provinees \merica are NAPOLEON'S PREPARATIONS. governtuent proposed, and which Mz, Dis:aeli intro- week, this wovk, next week, and longer, we: have: duced in tho- {Paris (April 7) correspondence of London Times. ] sibilit porting ~ y of commencing the war, if war there must be. ‘House : ‘and shall hase, in the newspapers accounse-ofg at | mon—We hi Biss R * anon ee ee ae M Aso baggy bed But ail this however “categorical ~ the Rotoe may be posed ig ge ae Ppreey sit eager Aho | moctings to diavese sine qasetion. BAC have to Ga 80 | of the car aaah ae iaseeneped: fom esi pride this Toa can bo ee pe Rohde that rained, is empty . Souner or later, either bee iil of Lord..Derby proposed to shut out from vot- | Probably w ether there si raform.or ne refer = 'D, | quartors that thts fecling has not been always so Joyal |. union which is uniformly strength. Fue colonists sooun oF AotMO days, incogni‘o, and has hai several tn- torviows with the Emperor. Tho infarence drawn from this is, that (f war bresk out between Prussia and Austri @ corps of bervation would be formed on ihe Rhine, that Marshal Neil would have the command of it, You may not bave forgotten thet it was Marshal Nicl who was sont to Turin s@ne months befare the commence- ont of the Italian war to demand the hand of the Princess Clotilde for Prince Napoleon, the other objet of his mission being to propare with the Piedmontese gov ‘ernment for the great events that wart then expected. FRENCH REPORT OF THE WAR PREPARATIONS OF AUSTRIA, (Apri 10) eqerespcadence-of Lomton Thaes.} correspon tence, from erliny quored in the Journal 44 Débats, evidently to justify Tasmark’s warlike policy, spemka of an Anaex to that minister's circular patch a&ntaluing details of tha preparations of Austria for a grecwar, According to Vaat document she coun. Oils 0 pfgshals, under tho prysidency of the Emperor, bogan ‘psitan the 7h of Mach, when they resolved to reir force all the branclws of the gervice, so as to pli ge the army, in &™ very short time, on & cot pplete war footing, while at the same time the ¢ pyernment forbade the press to 8) ak about the MOV jment of the troops, All the arsewhls and military wor g-hops have been, and now are, in {yll activity. The Ser fice of the military post has been, Teorganized, and ff ormment aconts are buying up hares everywhere in gary und Croatia, Numbers of military surgeons Db gve been appointed. The railgyad directors have © gdors to be ready at the shoffbst notice to trans- port all the troops the military authorities may think oper to move, and to take measures that the com- Prunications on’ the lines Connecting Bohemia and Mo: wavia on the one hand, und Moravia cia on the ‘other, shall sum pLION. nels have ‘Deon vrdered to conde Uhoir rogiments on potnts | close to the railroads hat there may be no delay covertly, a diffcrent question must be asked swered, and that is, what ia intends to do with Schleswig and Holstein, At present Austria thinks that Prussia means to seize the Duchies by force, and she prepares force in return. Prussia for the prosent hosi- tates; but if Austria persists tho Court of Berlin must necessarily sacrifice either its ambitious projects or its hopes of piece. THE FINANCIAL SITUATION. [From the Loadon Times (city article), April 10.] The advices from Frankfort describe incossant fluctua- tions on the Bouse during the past week or two. A few days ag there was a complete pinic, Orders for sale came Pill. the ‘countice ‘all’ the freobold property that | Whether the beok of progress in which iswwritiem S¢ Ce ee nmis of bomcane Sees e Many good mensires of late years shali bo shut upra id was to confuse the county representation rare. strict. | Closed forever; bocauso af you allow that Cons pasty to ly than over, if possibl:, to the powers afitho great | gain the ascendancy again, It is impossible to oay, a Lndnd proprisiora’and to'sut out from it clithe- iniiu. | that book wiit again be opened. | (Chicere.) Oi the woek - aecrthe towns’ Still If 210 in tho counties waa at | ing class, whieh they spoke of with so little respect forthe francaise by the bill of 1869, surcly £14 in the | Without whish England would be uo nation at all, wish eo tites is Nt for the franchise in the ill of.1866 And | Out whose industry tho greatness ond wealth of the yot the tory narty wish to get rid of this bill, and object, | country would bo as vepog. | in comparison with oven Jetar as T Kear, to this provision of the £14 franchise in | ®8 wnimportant country in Kurope- yeu have tw way the counties Wall, inthe boroughs, tho.olll of Lord | whether thea class shall sink under the: slanders which Derby made no difference® that is, it'did aot lower the | bave box upon it; whether, for ox the frenchive balow £10; it proposed a lodgor.*enncbise of | Bational verdict shall confirm that which was the in from all sides, Next morn ng everything wont in au | fu9°'q savings bank franchise, and I think.one or two | other nigh} ay agoatloman who having been anamber of | opposite direction, and peaceable rainors. fram Berlin.| Stars walsh 1 havo described us fancy frauahises, all of | het Majestz's Privy Council, is by title s Fight honomble, seit up Ausyian stocks fixe per cont in two.days. | nich I. vhimk may be sot down,,to. bo ‘rather | And who sits fora rotten borough, elected by the Marquis) Thon camo a sudden relapse, which was almost instantly | faq than, otherwise, But. you mag recollect | of Lansdcwne—(choors)—that right honorable gentleman fotlowed by en tmpro ent. The final reault is best | that twos very eminent membora of Lord Der- | sald if youwant venality, which means corruption; If tHiustrated by the fluctuations of the tive por cent Nation- | yyi3 govermment—Mr, Walpole (tha Home Secro. | You want. ignorance, if you want drankenness, if you bia. Bofors the war rumors the quotation was about 61; | trv) amd Mr. Henley (the President of/the Board of | Want to haintimidated, if you want an impulsive, ware: On’ Kastor Sunday thoy wore as low a363%, and they | Frodo) -rosigned tholr seats in that Cahinat.beeadse they | Mective, violent peopl», go to the unrepresented, class. Closed on Saturday 68%{ Vienna curroacy went down | Vere in fuvor of a reduction of tho borough franchise, | (Cries of “Oh! oh!”) Now, what wo have to decide, from 143.t0 10534, and Is now 111%. Notwithstanding | Pycy wished the boro igh franchise to bebrooght down | What thia.town and te public have to decide, 13 this:— all this alarm very few people, it is sad, belicved in | at joast to £8, which is within 20s. of the presont gov. | Whether the national verdict shall be given im favor of ultimate war, provided the controvérsy should be re- | ernmon; and, moreover, it is upon recom that Mr. Dis- that slangerous sentence uttered against millions of the Hirieved to Austria and Prusela; but there was @ general | faci tke loader of the Houss at the.<ine, did hold out, | People of England. | Tuere js no complaint that yoa work Tueusiness that, aftoe all, Biarrita wight have been «| {rts 'said, distinct promises, but cortainy’ did not hold | 4nd theyyou toll for ton or twelve hours a day and six seooud Plomb eres, and this feeling was strengthened by | Gut most strong expectations, that if tho Houso would | days ia the wook: you sweat at your work; you pay the statement of the Paris Consiitutionnel concerning | fut read the Dill a second timo they. would consent in | Your tages; you build your wealth for others, in combe Froneh neuvrality, Phe idea of Prussia attacking Austria | b'urotttes to somo reduction in the-borough franchise, | ation with capital and intellect; you make the <roat- and tbe German Diet without being backed by Napoleon, | Woit it they were willing for the sake-of rete'ning office | Hes4 ofAhis nation, and yot in the House of Commons— fs observed, “was tco inermpati ds with common srnse (0 | thou'sg carry a bill with # £10 tranchisa-for the counties, | the people's house, not the Hyuse of Londs-language ie eatity credited. The apptehonsion that there might | “OP to Ory Oo inte hope that thay would reduce the | like | this I have quoted 1 uitered and cliiored hoan understanding with the French Emperor was the | torough franchise from £10 st logst to £8, what aro wo | PY “We great tory. party in. the House. (Hear, ply reason for the stato of alarm which has now aabsi | PoranB (TORS ctl of the party who now, seven | Wear.) iT say there is & -dosporate pari in ths, ded, but which might prevail again at any moment a3} years afterwards, stakes its parliamentary reputation | that language like this—the. state of mind which long as nothing deiinite is known about the intentions of | {non a course which involves.tho. rejection of this bill, cat, 8 1b to uttered—tho doctrine out of which it Trance.” The amount of business tranaacted | SPO"E Distipte, the doatraction of the government by | *P™Bes, ts the doctrine of revolution of the worst and Turing the week" was enormous. American bonds | Snv.n the bill’ has beeu inttedaced? (Hear, hear.) 1 | Mastealamitous character. We abhor alt this, (Ciitors.} coniinue four per cent below Now York quotad} gay that this course of the tory party is Tactious to | We.are for peaco—for peace at home and. peace with all tions in consequence of the largo speculative | the very last dej (Hear) But if it. be not | Pations abroad—we are for peace and for justice, and for operations and the great mass of these bonds | this it is, perhaps, if not more immoral, thowafe and gradual advance of freedom We believe held by parties who have engaged for options. Monoy | jor selfish and more stupid, (Cheors) ec awee it ie | aad the time js come when the middle , Who are temas moderately easy, discount in the open market fi me “ eee eit | mainly liberal, shall unite aud can unite with tho great coca ue ion of a deapera’e resolve that ‘hey will never | “Oa Cringe working class who are acpiring for some- wu'ther extension of political ficed m tthe Sogeral fargo firma in Vienna, the Anclo-Anstrian | Oto Of tee Guited Kingdm. © Brees) Jin eay to | thing higher and Deiter than they hare hivierto had, Bank included, have advised thelr foreign correspond. | 7.2.“ tiions—more than six million—more than six | Sud we say that, quited together, Ws can gli Cron Or ents not to draw any bills on them, as the Austrian Bank millions and a balf--of grows, mon in this kingdom— eon P ari weg) be hatsoever "ee vy! for Gaelines to discount bills drawn on Vienna from abroad. | thoy say to thom, inolfect, “Vol ane of yru shal! ever | UA. Wo fool that our fate tain our one ands, and 8s ‘The position of the Austrian Bank continues to im- | Ooms wathin the barriers that the Bill of 1832 ereted. You,| sembled hore, five thouaand strong, we resolve to ask prove. The circulation is reduced to 325,987,972 florina, the country everywhere to resolve with us that we will : shall be outsiders, every one of you for ever, unless, in. while the bullion amounts to 125,606,322 dorins. f county, you can surmount the barrier of a £60 renial, | Bever of our own Lg eae to our own humilia- 0 on a boro ,| tion aud to our 0" OF YoU Cal FF nr ord Dersy of any of | _ The honorable gentleman, why waa laboring under his followers dare say that to the people of this counury. | Severe cold and spoxe with great didiouity, resumed his (Cheers.) But either their conduct {8 factions or im- soat amid great cheering. aud so devoted as it ought to be. Bbope and trust, and Tam giad tohove this spportunity af seating, ‘hat"exy- to uaderstand that they.are on the eve of a natural tho sightoat change, and that the course of evonte 1 under their owm control They regarded the-proposat of confederation ab first with somo differences of opinion, and somo not un- natural jealousies, It was thought that, though the scheme might be undoubtedly beneticial, Canada would get the lion's share of the benefit. It was fancied that the smaller governments would not only gain less bat lose more, and sundry objections wo federal union were unreset ly advanced. Hut these dissomsions seem te have disappeared under the Influence of recent eventa and we are now told that Nova Scotis alone is stang- ing out for administrative independence. Tho other provinces unite in Greg political consolidation ae & great dependency of the British Crown, and te this union they look for the political importance and national strength which form the best guarantee fos independence and secarity. We can only say for our solves, that these sentiments on the part of the Canam dians will be cordially reciprocated in this country, an@ at the colonists may confidently roly on all the sympae y and succor which it will be our duty to give, and which thejr loyal affection deserves. But there really is a feature in all this affair which demands not only attention, but some more active notice from all who desire to see the peaoo of the world maintained. There is a code of laws which has been gradually framed. for the regulation f the proceedings of sovervign States among thetnselves, ‘ho object is to prevent misunderstanding and war by ubstituting rules or maxims by which governments may be guided and to which appeal may be made. Now, we request publicists and moralists of all nations to observe what Kind of proceedings, notwithstanding the obli tions of international law, are still regarded a9 sia sible, fhe citizons of a sovereign State may, it seomm, make open preparation for private war against another State at peace with their own. They may establish @ visible machinery of government for the promotion of these purposes. They may contributions, amase funds, organize military forees, collect arms and assume aflag’ They may constitute and proclaim themselves @ nation within a nation for the special purposes of filibua tering and piracy. They may do all this without the least pretenee of concealment or reserve, cailing all things their right names, and publishing their resources, th resolutions and their aims for the information of the whole world. At length they may announce their intea- tion of taking the ficld immediately, and actually compel the governtnent menaced with invasion te call out its forces in self-defence, and accept the costs and charges of defensive war. This is what American citizens, calling themselves Fenians, have really done, and yet it appears that in so doing they bave done nothing in violation of the laws by which the body whe» has entertained doubts as to the feoting of the army has: bees: vor grosaly and very seriously mistaken. (Cheers) ‘4 eve that, thovgn no doubi—and I say it with the deepest sercow and tho eat regrot—there mag be, and are, I know, individual cases of misconduct as rogards th» foeling of the army; thoce-cases are'se lim- ited, so few-in number, that really bat for the fast that ‘so much bixbeen made of it the ques:ton would hardly have boen worthy of the observations ruuie on it. That part @f the tsoops would have b een entirely forgotten when the cai!l of duty wae mado, an d the soldiers would have done ¢ heir duty, as they alwy ys have done, with loynity | and de votioa (Cheers) At @ 19 same time thie is not, pers ; paps, gan apprepriate-cecasiog , for me frankly to stato that attemy ts lave been made on the feeling of the army which, are test duplorableg , and not only on the feeling ‘of the army, but on the ft vory large portion of our countrymen. I bp as the advantage of sorving in Iroland. treated in that country with fhe greatest good + will, with the greatest cor- diality and geod feting. TI have the greatest affection for thee Fg of Irelaw 1; but I must say, if there 1s ona thing 1. deplore; more than another it is tho efforts: -the unfortunate, the miserable efforts—which hay cen nawi¢ tomake* that which might, and ought to be, a ‘happy “people dish syal, (Cheers.) I believe the poople of Ircland are int ality most loyal. Ihave seen their loyalty: exproseed over and over agein in the higher it feo! ngs of deve tion to the sovereign; bat I am sorry” to Say s‘torts: hav’ , been made to induce the popit- lation thors to forgot tte oir allegiance to their sovereign, to fargot thoir altvet® jn towards their rolatives and friends, I msg say, ia this country, and to make them think they would’ bet appier if it Were their destiny to be separated from, us 1 beliews that of all the follies in the world there is-momt greater than tha’. (Cheers) And though thereese quer tons, no doubt, which require con- sideration and.amend ment in to bring that country into the hapoy state in whic are already ourselves, T don’t think these@ est ious, though important, are such ag to justify what’ we have seon but recently occur, (Cheers.) 1 tenst thw the measures taken may puta stop to these proceeding 4 and it they are put a stop to, be- lieve me, there 68 body to whom it will bo a greater be- nefit than to:he i opie of Ireland themselves, who have unfortunately Det n led astray fora moment. (Cheers ) It is butfor aaa ment, and Iam sure in the hour of danger ced of F wood Groat Britain and Ireland would standforward wp ited, as they formerly did, to brave any whatever in sending the men off, The gr the reserves of the imperial army havo been c: [Tho disposable corps of ¢ ave been sent to Cra. cow and into Ausirian Silesia, and those of Hungary and Croatia into Bohemia and Moravia by the Northern Aus- trian Railway All soldiers on furlough have been or. dored up to the chief towns of their respective districis, to be armed and to join th ir regiments, ‘The Annere entimerates the Awsir'ah regiments which have alrealy ceived Choir complement r those which havo alfesdy marched to the frontier, or, having termi: nated thelr preparations, wero hourly expecting orders to move ‘or instance, the Martini regiment, in garri- gan at Prague, bas been’ completed; the regiment of the Duke of Wurtempberg, also completed, has been sent to Triebau, in Bohemia, The regiments of Heaso and Belgium, forming the Yellow and Black brigs Fa the Ninth chasseurs and the Secon de 4 s - a opntamle ba Toe of auppored and ood understanding of nations among themselves is up- cavalry have all got their reserves and were of Earl Russell's Supporters | ioral to thy o Taek, dagen 1, tet, ol IE * ae Gut Maptlenah, and thas te footy coemtie nee eat ffoll and proserved Wo are. stating this without mallow featy’ to march from Vienna to Bohemia. The | Reporters Excluded=The Goxernment of they have, changed ihels mde on et eee tate President Johnson's ee lly & benedt to the coun: | or prejudice, as a simple matter of fact. Mr. Se Behiverling regiment has moved from Lemberg | Pledged to the New, M ire, de. ee eee cueaner Ne eee Nase entrar | TMS RADICALS WANT TO FOROS THE XEGROR TO es deemee a drgannan andes telis us that the United States government will aot interest of taste, Sey, Ld ‘A PRANCAISS REFUSED TO MILLIONS OF ENGLISH ‘ rned thanks forthe navy, and | without hesitation as soon as the Feniane brealt Licutenant CoW nel Warps for the volunteers. ‘The Lonp My yon said:—We are honored to-night with tho presence ¢ f a distinguished Amorican citizen and statesman, t¥ 5 representative of the United States in this country, —(Cheera.) His Excellency Mr. Adams has for —? ars resided among us, and has by his ur- banity amd courtesy won our esteem and rospect. (Choers) "{ hat hoped and expected that another ba od citizen of those States—my revered and howe red friend Mr. Peabody (cheors)—would have be sored us upon thie occasion; but that modesty which always accompanies real merit rather de- {From the London Times, April 11.) Yostorday the long expected meeting of the supporters of the government was held at the official residence of Lord Russell, and the final explanations were made, pre. paratory to the coming debate, As the meeting was pri- vate, in the sense that reportera were not present, any Account of it must be necessarily imperfect, and we do not profess to give even @ summary of the proceedings. But the most important feature was, of course, the speech of Lord Rustell, which contained several points worthy of notice, It is neediess to say that almost com. plete Gnanimity prevailed. Those mombers who have Cracow, where three regiments of hussars, de- tached froin the corps of Galicia, were expected soon to arrive. A portion’ of the garrison of Buda and the Kightoouth regiment of infantry have marched to Bo. homia, where the Radetsky hussara, who were ordered from Saltzburg, and the Hulans of Mensdorf and of Charles IIL, were to join them, These Hulans were pre paring to leave Transylvania, where tho Clam Hulans boly wore to remain. All these corps aro osteemed the very beat of the Austrian army, and they aro not inferior to the beat regiments of Pruséia. ‘The Anneze contains other news relative to the arming rage. hear. ww fang ag & ae ad do? Ne eat alt | LABORERS— THE COLORED CITIZEN TO BR DR- four hundred thousand men who have now no votes to FINED AT ONCE AND RECONSTRUCTION INDEFI- the electivo franchise within the limits of England and | NITELY POSTPONED, ETO. Wales, Of that number 200,000 will be within the limits {From the London Times, April 10. of counties and holding land of the annual value of four. | Having Just had to accept from our chief West Indian teen pounds and , and therefore we may set | possession an almost total surrender of the right of self- them down as not of the working class, In tho boronghs | government, and being o' ‘at home in the business it will admit about an equal numb r, close upon | of constitutional reconstruction, we cannot help sym. 200,000 new voters; and although nearly oll of these thizing with all three braaches of the American Legis- have been reckoned by Mr. Gladstone as of the working | lature, now. brought to a dead lock by the “irrepressible Ses, yot Lam perfectly satisfied that his estimate is | negro.” That personage has just been proved, by wager the laws, whether international or —— = cable to their caso, but that hitherto these laws have not been broken. A British colovy has been upon its defence, at heavy charge to the population, the intending invaders have committed no cognizable offence, General Sweeny parades his regiments, and Colouel O'Mahoay opens his depots of arma ior public tm spection ; bat thi erican government cannot inter for the offence not been carried far enough. We repeat that we do not impeach the legal accurracy of thie view, Mr. Seward may well be supposed to know what he is saying and to bo prepared to give us the of tie Aura ot Bohemia and Moravia, where defensive | made up thelr minds to vote for Lord Grosvenor’s amend el o . . Aitceether inaccurate; and although it would be asub- | of battle, and by general acclamation, ‘a man and ¥ m from meeting what, I ma: the libert: preparations on a large scale are made, and to the move- | ment would, of course, for the most part stay away, OF stuattal tncroane of the number of ‘electors, Lbeliove that | a brother; his chains have been broken, and he | his fellow citizens ia “tol ane it and honored recpuen, and juries satela’ ura thomasiren of tals os- ball. * fhe namo of Mr. George Peabody will always live in the affectionate remembrance of the people oe Eng. land. (Cheers) It is a name that will ever be honored and 7 eapected. His life never ean be fr . for tt is ‘sub¥ .me in ite simplicity, in ite energy, In its honor and Ys affections (Cheora) We re all, Lam sure to ® Fan, touched with that graceful and eloquent letter Waich her Most Gracious Majesty condesoonded v> write to him, expressing, ae it did, the ‘sentiments and the feelings’ of the people. (Cheers.) Mr. Peabody assured me that letter was dearer to bim than ail the titlés of obility—that he Tnenta of artillery. The batteries of Karlstadt aud Agram and those of Tomesvar (Hunvary) were collected “at Wiener Neustadt, whence they were to be forwarded, part to the fortresses in the north of the empire, and part to the railroad stations nearest the frontier of Sile Bin A vast quantity of munitions of war has been des- patched from the depots of Vienna into Bohemia, and the artillery of tho Ihomas Brigade of Techarnowitz sent by Lemberg to Cracow. Cracow itself is to be trans- formed into avast place d'armes, and the works neces- \ sary for that transformation are already commenced. listen in ailence to the statements of the Promier. rd Russ t with tet ‘and | 20 more than the bare majority of that number can bo a slave no more, He is even permitted to fight Bb Eg hig mut an hour with wmper and | said to be really and preeisely Of what wa torm the class | for his country and for equal laws, But then comes os Announcements he made on the part of the Ministry, | of working men. (Hear, hear.) I think Lam not ovr. | dimicuity, Is he also a citizen, and myst ho be admitted since they are the best proof that the criticisms of our- stating the case when I say that after thirty-four | within tl ie pale of the constitution, as wo sny at home? selves and others on the conduetof the government fo have elapsed since the passing of the The question has agitated parties considerably in Ameri. wore founded on reason, and have not failed of thei form act a bill is proposed, and if it be | ca, for it is obvious that very little has been done by effect. Lord Russell, of course, repeated ihe determine objected to and resisted by a great y in the State, | changing the slave into a eral and that, such is ba- tion of the government to stand or Jall by the vite of the | We en Md that Lag LB. er kg ee ee ear in iby mip a second read jetorm’ against the enfranchiseme: mann: | ing Howe on the « reading of the tl now before it, IC | devarminediy agwnat Aik Steerer, heat) —th they thelr old master, AS well be tho slave of one this, however, had been all, thero would have been Uitle Intereat in the meeting. It would have revealed aoth- mean the representation should remain as itis. Deper ran as of a State—nay, botter, some think, for casion to observe what is still left unforbidden lawe which are presumed to keep nations at poaco each The Fenians, we are assured, and we williogly believe, will not be allowed tocross the British fron! if the Americans can prevent thom, but it is surely worth while to consider whether overt and whe sirad at las dante gat mS The Danubian Question. ACTION OF RUSSIA. ot kno’ fa peer upon it if this bill is not passed, if there be @ power in | ‘he one man must eare for the slave at least ao 7 1. in believed ‘What the Russian ofter of mediation ar- | Eich Was not, poorwanee ye tonavery and the country, | Pariiament th i cam resist it, aay idea of & stapomer in | he one cose for his cattle, whereas the State may | should treasure it to the latest hour of bis life, and that | yA, desPates from Bucharest, Cr Me ser Fived too late, Dofore the Easter recess, ‘The attitude of the liberal | seats, oF in fact of doing an; in this matter, must be | only him as @ public enemy. There are sealol@ | he should leave it as @ proud and priceless inheritance A ‘the mili Toros of tee count nt for some time at least abandon’ Hear, hear.) You | there who thiak this vast expenditare of mon and money | to his noble countrymen. (Cheers.) Passing from these + 7) m4 on Sry (hee ry A telegrain from Cracow announces that several Rue- sian staf officers have recently been inspecting the line of the Galician frontier. It is stated (hat the two letters from the Czar, delivered by the Prussinn Genoral Richter, to the King of Prussia and the Emporor of Austria are not identical in their contents The letter to the King of Prussia is said to be opponents of piece meal reform haa, however, iran iit to be. yr am are t be emdemnet fir ev Fr, yor people, to exclu- | has been to little pu’ the negro is st) @.. | illustrious men to the great American republic, I need Preteen ee ie eduerioation of aration. ich | nom. In the country which carries on ® constitutional | cluded from civil ights--in fact, to be nothing but’, | scarvely say in the presence of ls dighinguished repre: marks @ considerable advance in ministerial opinion. Phe om 4 representative syatem there are to te | man and « brothor. Ch aag Dill ds the Reformé bil | sentative how deeply and with what emotion the people Lord Russell now states that the government will speed. | henceforth only one million of electors, and that million the day at renege 0 Presiaest, rave ing | of England watched the at of the and bew | are in course of formation. The artillery force consicls ¥ jay their bill for ergo a aa ene the ome 0 Sainte Poe pi oe a oo Cog oe fy poe Boy rf we, = bf ge hg © toy and ¢' nw cones otra, a and ould bo pl bp foot fuse of Commons, and that they bind themselves to | that peop! munity, ‘ + oan agen a happiness, (Chee red, fons vane vp hh -9 difficulties, has, bowever, vetved this | alonS in this country, wat ia the civilized Let in sap ore huey = ‘a rallying point it as absolutely aa by the Franchise | Commons little better than a sham and a farce. | and insu expressed in more cord al terms than What to the Emperor band or fall by re na dioulias, bes, bagere 1 thie | alont hie country at " of Aastria, Which js more exclusively of & formal Somes ‘ . . | Cl the counties you know perfectly well that | bill. great wi a constearetion of e lsinen ‘and disti moment these Ot Ateiritbor of the communications eoniaina any ofer | Ul, Me also sissee thet te bis op clon hot Just een ths To oe ent aes ety are really the ole: | the Union, and it ts held that thas can be dore totter | statesman, Mr. Ligcoln; elit able and diatingaushed | for ail Rowmnains loving the country and bert. oF mediation; both merely express a desire for the pro- BYSN iii should also pass the Bill for the Redistrl- | tors; you know that in, the doroughs—w! (ot Feed | thous proviously putting the negro into ® s¢a‘us alto- | over the government of Amerioa, (lenna (April 7} correspondence of the London ‘Smes> bo aroniheceei pation of Seats, These who will carry back their recol- | the reporta of the elections, and ‘every genoral election | gethor now to him. His freedom itself ig digiculty | bue raved The Conference for the sottiement of the question rela aA Ae Joctious tp the utterances of Mr. Gladstone at an earligr | that to many scores of tho ha there is'a system of | en ugh, and it is not necessary to add kia cBvil equality | forbearance and tive to the Donubi> Principalities because tte [Fienne (Ane 1) correspondence of London Timee | Od OF thes season, will be able to appreciate | compulsion and corruption which destroys simost even | and Daun slo that the on 's not made to turn aw ‘thes oh sae ane le noutes, fn the evening of the dd of April, 1849, King William pez change which tho remonstragces of the | the very semblance of popular and honest representa. | It ia nest! 0 ‘ taken was hens rites be he a Prusain o ; N th of Pruswa, who Was then heir to the throne, thus spoke | iiberal party and of the chief organs of | tion; and every man knows, who knows apything of ow o the erie of tee Beer ae, toned + = 1 fatten wetmeleages ew. gemteme, | dara oiion,ee orm cy "naan | igre gad, Ru sing total angree train: | Independent, rte cnirey Pople o “hot oven sean Hangary. snot expect the King to go to war with his fellow telligent and honorable men. (Cheers) I was speaking | to ask how the ney a act ty hivase’f, A tel from Posth of April 8 say®:—The commis. when wo dosoribe the language used a few woeks since gen’ Ly win Ot NES cokoen vo hangup ‘oa, tho Gorman monarchs, I am & goldier, and ‘to a member of the House of Commons, a | Thorecan be no vat of President Johnson's warm and i ita mon boaorable, of groat Wealth,.of high reputation, | strong feeling for the race, ond his hearty desire to inake ‘Ag ominous of a most unjost and unconstitutional manner on Fayom ea Soe Ivanian dopa. pplemen- ive mo crpdit for got being afraid of war, but : , f dealing with this question, It waa plainly suggested t thin the 4 could n ¢ to place Myself at the head of a Prue - lagna b returned to this very Parliament at the head of | the best bargain it wi compass ‘sf circum. ties shall take in the verifica'jon of au} fan arm vd patjugere © Germaaa country ot | before Parlament met tbat the lowerieG Of O° reset The Mat Teioge ‘conduct during the election—his pers | slancos. Even hin pride aa a pol Ulan Is c~cumitted te ‘clecions which have recon taken pide province,’ Such was the go seventeen Years | Conmons, which should deal with the redistribution of ‘conduct-was without the slightest sain or blame, | thie, as well % his phitanthropy. rer eagons whioh commission entrusted ‘the task cenwns > 80 tweed by the man who is now apout forcibly to annex i manner not to be expected from a House | who told me that there ‘were things done ia his borough, | have led th Ria voto are reasons “state, whieh is . me of reforms hag, resolved that oight com: Souuloewig and Holetoin to the Prussia mowarchy. Suivi like the pressnt. When the interest and | auch as aftor the ‘was over made him feel tho galy om for the Le lt ‘aby sensible = toes be constituted, Lor the following purposes :— WHAT ENGLAND THIVES, curiosity of the country were at their height Mr Gind- deepest humiliation that bis ‘ame had been In any do- ter than he can exp! Ator, perhaps, tl For hepa e ome BS Transylvania questions; for From the London Times, April 11.) ftone, 10 8 marked maanor refused to pledge himself in wanlevet, connate, with It; and I believe that ae | ae bowed to avow. ‘Chere ate mmatiors of | Bites tee ae | Seoming up eae and standing orders of Varia. Tho comuuuiradvus Udhade exohanaed pewoen Ape amr War concerping @ redistribulion of penta Buch bare bem heed br what he hae wiineweds which @ tbousand peogke MAY be fully and equally » Cooling. the cordial’.y which bas ever existed between taoglary orvceedimes, for Oxamiuing the municyah