The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1866, Page 8

EUROPE. ——e THREE DAYS LATER NEWS The Proposed Congress Accepted by all the Powers. —_—— ONTINUANCE OF WARLIKE PREPARATIONS. — CONGRESS OF GERMA N DEPUTIES, lication in the Danubian Principalities. Serions Co ABRIVAL OF PRINCE CHABLES OF TONENZOLLERN et HIS ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION, The Principalities Threatened with Military Occupation, —— The steamehip Hermanp, from Soutbampton on the 23d of May, arrived here yesterday with three daye later news from Europe. The Chavcellor, from New-York, arrived at Liverpool Way 19, The Indus, from Shaugbae for New-York, was spoken March 26, — Panic-Fall in Al Kinds of Securiti The Times (City Article) of Tuesday, May 22, says: “A further severe fall bas taken place to-day (Monday) in wll descriptions of securities. Conecls declined to 86 @g6i. The depression in the earlier hours was consequent on the con- 1o the apparent exrrent nature of all the foreign intelligenc eertainty of war, and a slight reaction altimately took place which was from the announcement of the preliminaries for an Suvitation to a Congress hiaving been agreed to by France and Bogland, with the expected junction of Russia. « Asregards the state of the woney marRet, although the @syhas been, from the general symptoms of apxiety, one of disagreeable since the panic, there has been no actual m of difficulty, and large floating balances are now weeking employment on short first-class paper. The Continent- a1 drain continues, and £172,000 has been withdrawn from the Bonk. Advices from Hamburg are more eatisfactory, and dis- ‘eount could not be obtained at less than & ‘per cent.” Anether Eurepean War, ARRIVAL OF PRINCE CHARLES OF HOHENZOLLERN—HIS ENTRY INTO BUCHAREST—THE PRINCIPALITIES TO BE OCCUPIED BY TURKISH TROOPS—RUMORS OF A SANGUINARY CONFLICT. A dispatch from Paris announces that at a sitting of the Conference on the Principalities guestion, M. Drouyn de Lbuys votified the election of Prince Charles of Hohenzol- lern by universal suffrage. The Turkish representative grotested sgeinst this election, and proposed that if the Provisional Governwment of Bucharest persisted in its dis- Joysl sttitude the Conference should appoint & Hospodar, and order his provisional installation ag ruler of the Prin- @ipalities. It is added that the Conference agreed to the proposal of the Turkish representative. = A telegram from Bucharest of May 18, says: “The official reports received by the Government from Mettchin, Rustchuk, and Tultcha represent the crossing of the Wanvbe by the Turkish army as so imminent, that the Government has ordered the pickets on the left bavk of the Fiver to be withdrawn.” The Government has requested 8 credit of 7,000,000 piasters from the Chamber, in order to form a camp des- dined to cover Bucharest. A dispatch from Jassy of May 19 says: ‘“ Rumors are eurrent that a sanguinary conflict has taken place between tbe Roumauian and Turkish troops on the frontier. ©ne thousand troops have left here for Galatz.” “\Tbe Patrie publishes particulars relative to the journey of Prince Charles of Hohenzollern to Turna. It states that shq Prince traveled incognito, and adds, he descended ghe Danube in an Austrian steanier, and on disembarking t Turna accosted 8 Wallachian sentinel, to whomm he s 1 am Prince Charles of Hohenzollern; I comply with the wishes of the Roumans.” The inbabitants of Turna meceived the Prince with cheers. A telegram from Bucharest says that the arrival of Prince Charles at Turna caused grest excitement. He ‘wrote immediately to the Sultan, assuring him of his wespect for the treaties which bind the Principalities of “Turkey. His solemn entry into Bucharest will take place @ the 25th. A telegram from Constantinople says: In consequence ‘of she ratificstion by the Chamber at Bucharest, the elec- tion of Prince Hohenzollern as Hospodar of Roumania,the Porte has decided upon the mulitary oceupation of the Principalities. —— Great Britain. MARRIAGE OF PRINCESS HELENA. Imes SAYS: : 3 of the Prin- on July 5, 4 H : 1o state that the marri settled to take is defiitely to Chapel of Windsor Castle. THR PEABODY TESTIMONIAL. ] i ®| £ i $ %’ =, foot in tbe city to commemorate lol; of ; 2 unparalleled act of the | ! f i i i H i i g i g Dol eit! THE TIMES ON THE WAR CRISIS. The Times in & leader 3 “We have exprossed our ion that the first breach of the of Burope is not likely to come from the side of Prossia. menacing attitude of Austria, the promptitude with which has for war, the enormous army she is capable of Eofil Tote the feld, might well canse Préu::z Petae be- matters to extremity. Pross moreover, n-n-&unnu. fi.’ifllhmvelfln her fo- T s podes o Abg, appos ot st 10 6 eahy dingusted. ¥ THE RECENT COMMERCIAL PAXIC. “The following circular has been transmitted by the For- Office to tbe British Embassies and Tegations ‘fi’@oflt Europe: 23 gz Sernal i “ FommIGN OFFICE, May 12. “gm: The monetary orisis through which the wnntr{h attention in other m;on will paturally attract great desirable that clear conce; meet the difficuities of the present situation. ** Long-continued prosperity in commercial affairs, aod the general wealth conseq: on it, have produced their ordinary ouns- speculation, especially of & me ‘@r financial character, and fostering hopes of acquiring weall by more :roay means than are presefited by the ordinary ‘metbods ou-mrml( htlnm{ Al;l:. d::' :'uuu whioh wre faking on ‘ontinent have not only to pro- s i diate: 5 deraogement in commerciai transactions, but also to shake that oonfidence in the future without which & return 'tos souud state iu wonetary matters was ot to be for. ““The immediate cause, however, of the crisis lay in the stop- Page of the great discoust house of Overend, Gurney & Co., in ‘Whose re lodged many millions sterling, whioh, in @ther times, would in great bave formed, and which, perhaps, ougint to have formed, the reserves of the various privaie and joint-stook banks of the country. This failure di- Fected the action of the panio -{Illll the vanks in London, that the movement in the capi- imilar agitation in the rest of e .10 the large deposits in the hands bankers. there are many millions of paper circulation 1y on the commercial credit of the issuers. weserve of ::.dnh ras the corbinad consideration o ed, aud of what might follow on subsequent da; L T LSt Coverament 10 ahost Vi sy wre on which, in ths course of the eveuiug, they decided. For she mouey draws from the baaks, baviog been withdrawa from circulation nnder the iufluence of panic, the Bank of En. gland might, without some new resoisoe, have beea uable to continue its accustomed assistance. Thus the crisis, whicn Bad been anxionsly apprehendnd from #his combination of cir eumstances, hiss come at last, but with & severity and sudden- wesn in regard 10 it immediate cons uences which could not bave been anticipated “The Bank of Englasd is prepared to extend relief. to the wimost of its means, Lo all cases which are justly desery At support; whils Her Majesty's Government, i full reliance o8 the eventual sanction of Farliament, if it should be neces- sary 10 go beyond the law as it now stands, huve siguified to the Bank of England their permission to hold itself free from the ance of the ordinary limitations on its issues, if the of We e reguiry puch a8 S4B ALIATY wonsury, this timely assistan based on sonnd prin will be Her Majesty's Government trost that by all commercial establisbments which are les. and have been con d 10 withstaud the shack Tecent g T Maje w0 reason to apy n the orc which can give reas nable grous 1 o conntry or abroad: they are s t crisis, peoubiar and uu; that aary trade for a ety ied, eco country, m either in thi o the cpntrary, that the presen dented as it s, i# one of a character esseutially more favorable tha others which have been successfully pasecd through; and that all that is required is that all classes should coBperate with edless a.arm, and in the Government in endeavoring to allay 0 gitation acting with pradence and forbearance while so much o prevails. 1t appears to Her Majest importance that the commercial inte reassurod in regard to what is passing in th bave, thes efore, lost no time in authorizing you to make known to the government to which edited, and generally to those who bave o i st in such matters, the view by Her Majesty's ¢ t of the present state of the active measures which have been adopted to avert any evil consequences, and the confidence which Her Majesty’s Government feel that tiose measures will be attended siccess. ement of the panie in the city this morning is, Her svernment trust, an earnest of the good result tend the measures which they bave authorized the land to adopt. th great truth, your most obedient humble servant, *CLARENDON." THE FENIANS—ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF AN IXN- FORMER. Corvespaudence of The London Times. y DUBLIN, May 22. 1866, deliberate and coolly exe- 7 made in this country took Warner, the approver, risoners during the Government to be of great ests abrond shoula be country, and I “The aby Majosty's likely to Bak of 1am , Wi One of the most daring, cuted attempts at assassination eve place on Sunday uight, st Howth. Who gave evideuce against the Feniau 4 trinls at the late Special Commission, had been living at Olon- tarf, under the protection of the constabulary. Although aware that he is the object of intense hatred, be imprudently exposed himself while there, having gonc tnto & public-house Ins(uhibued a pistol, which was taken frdm him, and he was at the same time terribly beaten. Il was, consequently, re- moved to Howth, where, with bis wife and eix children, he Jodged in & house next door o the constabulary station, and was under the protection of & sub-constable named ‘Lormy. On Sunday eveaing, about & o'clock, Warner and his protector were standing against the wall of the graveyard, about 10 yards from the police barracks, when they were accosted by & strange man, who inquired the name of the graveyard, snd then got 1nto conversation with them, and uliimately juvited thein to have some drink at a public house, Tormy refused to o, stating that be belonging to the police. The stranger thon quired where they hved, said he was hungry, and asked whether they knew a plice where he could get refreshments. Warner, who is sa1d not to have been g sober, then invited him to take tea with bim at his lodgings. The visitor was introduced to Mre. Warser, and made himself so agreeable that several bottles of porter were afterward brought in aod consumed. About 104 o'clock the man, Who gave Lis nawe as O'Connor, expressed o wish to stay all night if be could get a bed. The landiady said she would give one sooner than let him out at that late hour. The offer was thaukfully accepted; but before retiring to rest O'Conor asked Warner to be good enoagh o0 show him the way 1o the back yard. He did so, and a8 so0n as they got outside of the door U'Couuer stabbed him in the neok bebind the ear with a dagger about six mc Les Jong. 1t pierced the collar of the coat, vest, aud shirt, and in- fiiered & wound about an inch deep, striking against the bone, but cutting no arteries. The wound, though daugorous, wus ot mortal, and Warner, who s & courageous man, of great muscalar power, about 40 years of age, turning in- Stantiy, seized his assailant by the collar, a desperate struggle ensaed, and O'Counor was able to escape only by leaving be bind bim his coat, vest aud bat. Ho also left the dagger, and in his coat pocket was 8 six-chamber revolver, loaded with 1wo bulets in each chamber, and capped. ('Connor escaped by jumping over the wall. He had a retura ticket for that day, aud o doubt intended to huve perpetrated the murder in time to get back to Dublin by the lust train; but not being able to uccomplish that, and being without hat or coat, be seems to have walked aiong the railway, the bouse, bleeding profusely, aud sbouting * Murder! Tormy ran out without waiting to dr volver in hand, but 100 late. Dr. Rorke of Buldoyle waa !#nmrummy sent for, and arrived about 114 o'clock, when 6 bound up the wound and stopped the hemorrLage. - The constabulary were in- antly in motion to srrest the fugitive. Head Coustable cown, having sent his men out in il directions, took a car himself and drove rapidly into town, rousiog the coustabu lary ot every station on the way, and giving notice at the detective office in Dublin. The consequence was that the whole country was scoured by the police,aud at about 3} v'clock in the morning the Cloutarf constabulary saw O'Conner on the road pear the junetion, With nothing ou but his shirt and trousers, and carrying bis boots under bis arm. After a smart run e was captured by Constables Patton and M'Loughlin. The prisoner was brought before the local magistrates, Mesers. Flood and Lawrence, by whom he was remanded and sent to Kilmanbam gonl, baving taken the evidence of Warner aud by whom he was arreste bis wife, Tormy, and the constabl Toe police think that O'Conner is a false name, prisoner is o other than Rictard Kearney, Who the policeman, and for whose arrest offered. 1f this be #0. bi have counted on &n extraordinary want of discernment in tho police. He is about 26 years of age, aud five feet 6 inches in ight. He states that Lie is by trade a leather cutter. Dr. Rorko says that he csnnot pronousce & positive opinion about his patient for a day or two. REFORM 1N BNGLAND. Mr. John Bright recently wrote the following letter to & meeting of the friends of reform in London: ROCHDALE, May 19, 1666 Dear Sir: T thavk yon for your invitation to the meeting to be held on Monday, but I am not able to be present at it. 1 hope all your friends wili understand the exact position of the Reform question. The main portion of the objectio made to the flrmm.. bill on the second Mnf were mere tences—there was no truth in them. The ouly real obj h';n ‘was against the admission of any portion of the working men to the sut ayed_hereafior, There will be "The same game will be pl resolutions saying one thin, ‘and meaning auother. Everv. thing will be criticised, but the thing really hated and feared il be the extension of the francuise to the working mea. The Government Distribution of Seats Bill s, I fear. not enough to excite the hostility of the Tories, or of those the Lfblrd ranks who bave Joined them. as it has little in it to excite enthusissm _or favor among the pflvla It will be opposed oiefly because it in henoeforth a part of the bill 'n:t offers the franchise to workingmen, and because the rejection of any considerable or important part of the ball will be the rejection of the whole. The Tory party, and those from the Liberal ranks ‘who Join it, are animated by an unchangeable hostility to auy bill which ives the franchise to the workingmen. They object to any Franster of power from those who now possess if, and they object to shars their power with any increased number of their countrymen who form the working olass. They regard the workingmen bere as the Soutbern planter s the negroes who were s0 lately his slaves. Thr!r;un men. They fom uo'loger be bought or scld: 80 far hey are freo . The future workin, in the United Mingdom itfon of the Tory party is to prevail—it is precisely that fixed by the Southern planter for the Begro. ; Millions of workmen will bear this in mind; they will now know the point or the which separates ove party from the other in the House of Commons. There will be it efforts made to icduoce the Government to abandon the lineof £14 for the county and £7 for the borough franchise. If the Government yields, it will probably Qeatroy itself, and it will leavo the question open for the next Parlisment—for no man can supposs the suffrage question set- tled for the term of & single Parlisment, on the basis of & de. partare frem the l‘l‘fnm of the present bill. Lord Derby’s bill of 1859 proj a £10 franchise for coun- ties, and Lord Palmerston's bill of 1860 offered the same oounty franchise, sud & £6 frauchise for boroughs. 1f anything less or worse than a £14 aud £7 francbise be now carried there ‘will not be & single Reformer in the om who will not be at liberty, when the Lill is passed, to petition or to move the House for a further extension of the suffrage. ”},hp you may have a good lrouu, b'n:lllho'lsdlll ’;mo;' wa preliminary to the meetiugs you the mod- ‘measure now before Parliament shoald be mutilated or tod. Workingmeu evi Lere should feel that the real ition and futare of their class are now in l’:'.':‘ they depend mainly on themselves. VY. George Howel, No. 8 Adlghiterrace, THE IMPENDING WAR. Prussia. PROHIBITION OF EXPORTATIONS. The Prussian Government has probibited the exports- tion until the 18t of October next of corn, hay or straw across the frontier from the Vistula, near Thorn, inclu- sively, to the frontier bordering on the kingdom of Sax- ony, near Seidenderg. The probibition will also apply to exportation across such other parts of the Prussian froutier as border on those States of the Zollverein which shall refuse to decree & similar probibition. INTRIGUES AGAINST BISMARK. The Queen Dowager of Prussia, Princess Sophia, mother of the Emperor of Austria, and the Queen Dowager of Saxony, dsughters of the late King Maximilian, of Ba- varia, are uniting their efforts here, st Vienns, and st Dresden, to bring about the resignation of Count Bismark, Count Mensdorf, and Baron Beust, in order to have new Premiers to facilitate the amicable solution of the conflict between Prussia and Austria. A LOAN REFUSED. Baron Charles Rothschild of Frankfort bas declined to raise & loan for the Prussian Government. Messrs. Op- penhcim of Cologne have also refused to do so. A WARLIKE MEASURE PUT OFF. 1n order to prove that Prussia accepts the Congress, the departure of the Prince Royal aud Prince Frederick Charles for the army has been postponed. NEGOTIATIONS WITH KLAPKA. 1t is ramored that Gen. Klapka, at the request of Count Bismark, bas left Paris for Frankfort to have a conference with one of Count Bismark's confidential agents, * PEACE MEETINGS, Peace mectings multiply. The last were bheld at Rheyd, Gladbach, Erkelenz, Hagen, Dortnumd, Diisseldorf, and Stettin, From all these towns deputations will be sent to the King to present addrosses. Ouly in Breslau a different feeling bas been manifested, the town council petitioning the King to go to war, when he might rely upon their suc- cor, provided the Constitution were previously restored, INVIOLABILITY OF MERCHANT SHIPS. A Royal decree has been promulgated, sccordingto which, in the eveut of war, merchant ships belonging to an encmy will not be liable to capture on the high seas by Prussian war vessels, This measure only to apply in so far as it meets with reciprocity from the enemy. VOLUNTRERS. The Duke of Ratibor, Princess Von Blucher, Hohenzol- lern, Hechingen, Pless, Hatzfeldt, and Count Maltzahn | are said to heve determined to form ut their own expense i !lmr': regunguty of Hussars and three buttalions of Chas- pours. Loadon. | NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1866. CONCENTRATION OF ARMY CORPS. cided that until the 14th of June an army st cachof the following places nd between Neisse and TREATY WITH ITALY. lowing are stated to be the most salient points of | treaty of alliance between Prussia and Jtaly: In the event of cither of these Powers being attacked by Austria the other would consider the aggression us a casus bellt, aud they would jointly operate against the Austrians, ence without the consent £ hand, be pro- Italy would take n the confliet as the ally of Prussia. The two co: ¢ Powers bind themselves to form no allisnce with r nation unless by wmutual consent. i s Tt is further alleged that the treaty is to contioue in force il the end of the present year. The Patrie states that Prussia has adopted several fresh military measures, which would lead to the supposition that, relying upem the peutrality of Hanover, she inteuds entering upon operations in the Duchies. ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THE PRUSSIAN FRONTIER. The statement thst an Austrian patrol had crossed the Prussian frontier near Klingebentel is denied by the com mander of the Austrian detachment at that part of the frontier. An investigation has been ordered to be ma into the matter and the officers in command near the fro tier have been enjoined to observe minutely their present instructions, in order to obviate any well-grounded comn- plaints from Prassia. | | neither being at liberty to make p of such other. Should Prussia, on the othes voked by Austria to a declaration of was part i Austria. STRENGTII OF THE ARMY. The effective strength of the Austrian army now under arms is between 600,000 and 700,000 men. In case of need 300,000 more troops can be raised iv s very short period. FIELD-MARSHAL VON BENEDEK. Field-Marshal von Benedek will, it is stated, shortly start with the general Staff of the Army of the North of Olwiitz. NO NEW CONSCRIPTION IN HUNGARY. An official denial has been given to the rumor of & fresh conscription being intended in Hungary. THE FEELING IN VENETIA. The Commandant of Venice has issued a notification warning the inhabitants against attcmpting to in young men in Venice to enlist in the Italisn Voluateer Corps, and also against inticing soldiers to desert into foreign military service. These offenses will be dealt with by martial law. A MILITARY CAMP. A military camp is being formed near Vienua., GUARANTEE DEMANDED. Count Wimpffen, civil adlatus to the Archduke Al brecht, is reported to have gone to Paris to inform the Emperor Napoleon that, even in caso it should be agre 1 to disarm, Austria would consider it necessary that France should guarantee ber from attack by Italy. INVIOLABILITY OF MERCANTILE PROPERTY. Austria has informed the Italian Government that, by way of reciprocity, she will adopt the principle expressed in the Italian Naval Code, gusranteeing the inviolal of mercautile property at ses, even between belligerent Powers, SUPPRESSION OP MILITARY NEWS. The Tavernicus has ordered the political jourtals only to publish such information in referenco to the move- ments of troops as 1way be contained ia oflicial suuounce- ments. THE AUSTRIANS IN HOLSTEIN. Strange news has been received from Holstein, The Austrian brigade there stationed is, it is said, prepering 1o leave the Duchy. Supposing the intelligence to be cofrect, the temptation to this Government to occupy the vacat 1 territory would be great. Were they to yicld to it, Austria would be mueh more likely than now to obtain in the Dict the recoguition of the Duke of Aug burg. In that event a vote of execution against Prussia would not be long delayed. There are some appre at Austria impatient of delay, is going to surre tein to the Duke of Augustenburg, and vaecate it at the same time. Prussia being the co- the treaties of Vienna a8 mere provisional arrangements by Austria—would thes think herself even more justiied in haviug rece main force. THE INCEXDIARY OF THE NOVARA. The suthors of the incendiary of the frigate Novara were three {talian agents, who bribed a workman 1o com- mit the erime for 300 florins. NEW LEVIES. A second and third levy of rifieinen effected. n Tyrol has DEPENSES OF VIEN A semi-official statement has bee assertions relative to the projects nu. 1t is proposed to_construct il line of the Dauube, which will eventually form trenched camp, serving as a poiut of coucentration for the aruwy. Tinly. RIBALDL ‘The following is from the Movimento of Genoa Gen. Garibaldi, who accepts the comumand of the Volun teers, has demanded from the Commiesion at Fl e that the corps of Genoese and Lombardian Car) reserved for bim, and also the formation of & Polish Legion. He has nominated s chief of Bortani: of the stafl, Corte, and of the inte He will have & corps of guides and one of ex from among the Voluateers, and four or Ly tillery from the regular army. Gen. Ganba!di has just issued the following address to the young men of Pavia: hatieries Carnika, May 11 Drar Fripxps: Faithfol to your glorious traditione, do ot fuil to respond to the summons now made to you. 1 have never doubted of your affection for the country snd mysell. 1 hope that all the” youth of Italy will iumitate your ulm‘)lt. Ttaly expects from you kood will, concord. War to the last extremily sgaiust foreign oppressors. Be united sud our Mumfiumw-d. Heaven graut for the welfare of all that there be no divisions, Believe me ever with you, GawmaLDL Tho Italie of the 18th states that Ricciotti Garibuldi, the yonn’ell son of thy Genersl, arnved at Bologna the night before, ho Paris correspondent of The London The appointment of Garibaldi to # command, and the introduction of the revoly element in talian af- fairs, caused much dissatisfaction in official quartershere, The thing, however, is done, aud there is no help for it. A jon of the Florence correspondence in the Monitew which is usually arran from the dispatches of the French Miuister at that rt, is devoted to attenusting a8 much as possible the significance assigned by the pub- lie to it. o calling out of the volunteers a8 defined regulated by the recent decree does not present the revolu- tiol character of the spontancous enroliments for the expedition of 1860 Fhe precautions and reserves specified in the decree, the conditions as regards the engagements and promotions, and the fact that Garibaldi down to the day of his retire ment belonged to the regular army, show that the Volun- toer foreo is in reality a supplementary corps, only dietin- guithed from the othiers in being called out to service oth- erwise than by the annual lesy of the contingents, and in the more limited period of servitude. The correspondent of the Moniteur udds that, ** Though the field is still open to diplomatic arrangement, it 18 impossible to disrogard the wide-spread movemest of publie opinton throughovt ltaly; mad benceforth there cas bo no doubt that if the Venetian question bo not soon settled alo bly. it will irresistibly throw Ltaly into all the hagards of war. ‘A good understanding baving been established between the Italinn Government and Gen. Garibaldi, Count Cucchi, Aide-de-Camp to the King, was dispatchied 1o Caprera, bearing an sutograph letter frow Victor Emanuel, ap* pomting Guribaldi & General in the Italian army. MOBILIZATION OF ADDITIONAL TROOPS. 1t in stated that the Government has ordered the mobi- lization of ten additional battalions of the National Guard, Last week 26,000 men were enrolled in_the Garibaldian Volunteers. It is believed that the number of battalions will be raised from 20 to 40, VOLUNTEERS, A telegram from Florence, of May 19, says: Twenty battalions of volunteers are maid to already complete. It is believed that other battalions will be formed, in con- equence of the large nuwber of enrollwents which have aken place.” A winisterial circular has been issued fixing the 21st as the date for the commencement of the formation of volun- teer regiments. Several officers have been appointed corps. Times saye: "nr the voluuteer FORTIPICATIONS OF POLESIMA. A telegram from India of May 20 says: A milit commission have paid a visit of inspection to the fortifi- cations of Polesing. Their report is unfavorable. TAX UPON COUPONS. A Royal decree has been issucd, ordering that the con- pous of Italian Rente falling due July 1 shall be accepted until the end of June cash at their nowinal value in all payments due l}‘: State. The coupons will also be ac- cepted by the National Bank, the Tuscan Bank, and the bauks of Naples and Sicily. La France of May 21 states that if the bill im, tax upon Italian Kente be definitively adoptey Italian Parliament, the Syndical Chamber of the Paris Bourse aud the stockbrokers intend to snppress the official quotation and all notiee of the Italian Loan iu the Foreign Stock List. Notwithstanding all rumorsto the coitrary, the coupons of Italisn Rente for the first half-year will be paid iy Frhuce in specie without any deduction, ' ROYAL DECREES A telegram from Florenoce of May 21, sa A Royal de« croe s been issued authorizing the Minister of War to sppropriste lorses for military purposes. A decree has also been promulgated respecting the moasures for the ap. plication of the law upon compulsory domieile, E PURCHASES FOR THE ARMY. The Italian Government is endeavoring to obtain tenders L g . at Paris of eloth for ber army. She o ow high prices, but it is doubtfufl if | she will succee 1 manufacturers requiro that the ! pay it be mad 1 at Paris and not in paper at iy u l‘ ml(l;‘r;’ce, also that they shall ugt Lave to deposit caution GARIBALDI'S LETTER—ITS EFFECT ON THE PUBLIC MIND—NAPOLEON'S ADVICE TO THE MINISTRY— PROPITIATION OF THE ITALIAN LIBERALS—OVER | 30,000 VOLUNTEERS ENROLLED — EXPECTED EX- PEDITION TO THE HEAD OF TAE ADRIATIC AN THE TYROL—TIE AUSTRIANS ON THE QUI VIVE— CONCENTRATION ON THE FRONTIER—THE FINAN. CIAL SITUATION IN ITALY—A BANITARY COM- MISSION—CORREsPONDENTS TO THE FRONT. From Uur dpecial Lorrespon dent. Garibaldi has written a letter to the Minister of War, gratefully and petriotically accepting the command of the volupteers, It is as follows: S1G¥0R MINISTER: | nocept with true gratitude the dispo- os wade by you and approved by His Majesty in regard to niziog the confidence reposed in me by ud of them. Please express to His ion and my hope of roon codperating it the volunteers, 1v §i ving me the comu ajosty my erali th our glorious army 1 compleling the national unity, Yoars ost devotedly, G, GAKIBALDL Caprera, May 11, 1866, This letter comes late, but it has produced an excellent effect upon the public mind. The silence of the first pa- triot of the nation conld vot but be badly interpreted; and when I wrote 1y last letter I had begun to believe that there was some serious divergence of views between him and the ministry—the more so that his friends very loully affirmed it. It is now clear that from the tirst he has conformed in every partieular to the wishes of the i and remaining at Caprera, als of his hot-brained triends. To one of them be wroie last week: “Talk not 1o me of making conditions, of imposing terms. Inan this, no citizen has s right to put forward personal claims. ‘me fight Austria and I shall be conteut.” ; Batno other man is or could be so thoroughly inde- pends The ministry receives daily instj of ad- vice from Paris, and at Paris the liberal It is déeply distrusted. And as three words of the Emperor in spite of the urgent o would frustrate all our hopes, the ministry mwust take & ol deal of the advice thrust upon t ud, th m. On the other 10 our suee: must nt is nece g the French distrust e liberal el sh st the how; gnd it is not the situation either plens letter is, they did not at once the tone of some ultra liberal journals became revolution- ury. "Tho work of enlisting and equipping the volunteers is foing forward as rapdly as o Some 30,000 cen enrolled, the arms and are nared, 8 are rly r ent acts wisely in not e il all things are in re In case Austria attacks us on the Po ud 400 puns will be there to resist her; but, the other hand, if we attack her, we shall not do so for 1 a month., In any neo and 1,000 men Cus , the volunt: at one?, and could not v % ’ atis pot into the field ‘I'he deposits for voluntecrs at woad of the Ad: 1 and partly bees i, i and mnitions. deposit for supplies for Garibaldi, Tyro either against a conside ie lines are too long, it of the Adrintic is indefensible except by larg of troops £ a much bet v thun AUstrin possesses, 1 s of seem 1o be kept out of the way. At Malta, and they wre sa; araid " h enter their power; b cannot face nd frigate b would § trian batteries ia the lagunes of Veuice if they become troublesome ating very heasily on the hut thas far vements s 1o look to Still, as they ca ¥ tituo push & heavy army our territory, wo'sh them to maintain alve at wiving b I ree- sts of the last month, Italy can- waste of $100,000,000 whenever it Austria to burry ber legions o the Mincio. aystem works badly and gives rise to rto all small transactions below and the ites of u less great di ur dollars wer T uo n o8, @ the small coin t of cireal when it is ata presium of i0 per cent, and people are left with no money whatever for cur- J enses, The inconvenience is felt by all classes, y but most by the poor, who complain bitt Ten frave notes aro promised to-morrow, and five frane ones will “ issined ; but theso will not supply the wants of the '“TW' yd the banks will probably give copper coin in exchange for small not he supply of bank notes for 1d for 20 0 and 100 franes s much below lsu- demand, frane notes preminms have been paid in all cities. Italy therto had o hard mouey and the ehaige to paper will go hard on wany aceounts; but it was & great blander to usher in the notes with so meny B 3 s Bagitary Col the relief of eick aud aded has been onganized, and the elect ladics of our » @ large share of the management, ikely to give uulis hope to raise such enormons mmission_distributed to your brave fellows on the field, but we shall do enough to meet t ities of our urmy. The Government has wry force, with a view to s of Magenta and Sol e month with 10 000,000 more from the Nath . extraordinary ex- 3000 000t per day. We probably have 3 This, to, is factiof sums e h ns to the Ist of August. If that ridst of war we aball y then 40°at Paris and London, so that we are beginning a war with our credit where yours stood in the darkes days of the long eoutliet. It is hot & cheerful prospect; but we are not likely to be richer. Nay, we are sure to be poorer waiting. \‘mux al French journals are sending their war cor- nts here. They are arriving, and will spend & s i Genoa before moving to the front. I tind them pleasant fellows, with one single defect—an obsti- sate belief that French is the only civilized speech, and & profound contewpt for Italian 4 The Federal Diet. FRANKPORT, May 19, 1606, In to-day s sitting of the Federal Diet, the Ministers of the middle states which were represented at the recent Bamberg Couference woved that the Federal Diet should request all those members of the Confederation who have taken military measures, or entered upon armaments be- youd the usual peace footing, to declaro at the nextsitting of the Federsl Diet whether and upon what conditions they will be willing to order the reduction of their mili- tary establishiments to A peace footing simultaneously— naimely, on a day to be fixed by the Fedoral Diet. The preamble to the above inotion adverts to the pacifie declarations of Austria and Saxony, and to the assurance given by Prussia that abe would ouly arm for the purpose of defense. It also declares that the Diet expects that Prussia’s position as » European Power will not interfere to the prejudice of her duties as & member of the Con- federation.” Saxony, although not one of the original pro- posers of the motion, snnounced that it kad her concur- Tenee. A motion was also introduced in to-day’s sitting of the Diet by the Dutch represontative, proposing that the Diet #hould” rescind ita resolution of the 5th of September, 1839, referring to the admission of the Duchy of Limburg into the Bund, and thereby agree to that Duch, with- drawal from the Germanic Confederation. The motives given by the Dutch representative for the introductlon of this motion wers the divergencics between the interests of Limburg and Germany. It was only the close eonnection which existed botween Limburg and Holland which had caused the Goverument of the Nether- lands, 1o its great regret, to refuse on 80 mADY occAsions its codperation for the furtherance of the nationsl aims of Germany. With Luxemburg the case was different. The vote on this motion will be tuken on Tharsday next, Gen. Voigts Riietz, hitherto first military’ Plenipoten- tary of Prussia at the Federal Diet, has left for Berlin, a A Fraxkrout, Saturday Eveniug, In the Federal Diet to-day Baron Von Kubeck, the Austrian Embassador, declared the name of the Austrian Government that anti-Federal negotiations had taken place between Prussia and Hanover, and that he whs instructed to request the Diet to draw the attention of those States to their Federal duties. L —— Russin Russia continues her endeavors with the Middle States, with which the Tmperial fawily is allied by marriage, to :;emm: au influence adverso to their alliance with Aus- . Among other motives Russin urges that the formation of Polish regiments might lead to dangerous movements. Russin is principally apprehensive that Austria might favor & movement 1 Poson which might spread iuto Xus- sian Poland. OFPICIAL DECLARATION. The Moniteur de U Armee ways: Soveral journals have :n::;:z 'n{ nullll?ry preparations in France. We are au- orized 1o declare that gil ch prey P Fonsls Gouts Swball rusichs of such prepartiops ' BAVARIA, Au geder has been ixsued, according to which all the field, lmnznlmln and commissariat departim their full complement of office Sevoral hundred officers and 331 non-commissioned offi- cors have been promoted The French Embassador at Munich isendeavoring to per- suade the Bavarian Government o maintain strict neu- trality in the impending war, HANOVER. Prinee Solms, General 1 the Austrian army, has arrived at Hauover unexpectedly, 1t is understood that he is in- structed to o en itiations with the € nment of Hanover respecting the passage of Austrian forees through Hanoverian territor IHI\!II( ARMSTADT. Prigee Ma\'[ of Hgpse-Darmasipdt Las begn sppoint- ed Generalissimo of all the Austrian forces on mnon-Aus- trian territory. Hi command includes the Kalek brigade. "ASSEL. bas arrived at Cassel, to ying Austrian troops through s~ 2 The Proposcd Congress. NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN FRANCE, ENGLAND, AND RUS- SIA The France of May 19 declares the following to be the state of the negotiations for the proposed Cougress: ** Earl Cowley and Baron Budbeig uave been authorized, in concert with M. Drouyn de Lbuys, to seek s basis for an a: ement between the conflicting powers. A gote was wn uy by M. Drouyn de Lioys, aud prosented of the 17tb o Earl Cowley and Baron Budberg, by whom it wae commu- nicated to thelr respective Govetuments.” The Constitutionnel of May 22 announces that France and England have agreed upon the terms of the communi- cation to be pddressed to the Governments concerned in the existing differences. It also says: +The rep y of Kussia is expected, and thes 10 hope tuat within few dnys ghe three Cabi position to accomplish the proposed task. The Constitutionnel continues: ra! dra very reason inets will be in a “*It is impossible to entertain any illusion upoun the serious natare of the differences between Prussia, Ausiria, and Ital out when France, England, and Russia, after a maturely con- sidered agreement, undertake such o mission, it *would be erile to suppose that they are not serious. From what bas transpired, the three Courts seck conditions of sgreement in territorial compensations which would offer indemnities and satisfaction to the claims of Prusein, Austria, and Italy, Tho dchnll( in the present state of sifsirs consists in finding the territorfal conpensations suitable to each other,” The Vienna journals assert that Engiand has proposed, a8 the preliminary conditions of any arrangement, that Holstein shall not be eeded to Prussia, and that no funda- o shall be made in the Federal Constitutio e that Russis has demanded the absolute ex- Polish question from the deliberations of thoe Congress, Aceording to a Vienna dispatch of May 19, the draft of the French dispatch for the convocation of & Congress, approved by Lord Cowley and Baron Builberg, omitted the annexation of Holstein to Prussia, the Turkish question, the cession of Ven y Austria without any compensa- _tion, and the Polish quegtion. , Drouyn de Lhuys is said to have afirmed to severu} ‘utatives that Le bad no belief in the success of o Congress. THE OFFICIAL INVITATION. A Vienna despatch of May 22 states, that the official invitations to s Congress at Paris were on that d e patched simultaneously by England, Francepend Lyssia to Austria, Prussia, and Italy, i Another despatch states that the French Government has despatched diplomatic notes to the Cabinets of Vienns, Berlin, and Floreuce, containing propositions for the set tlement of the pending questions by Enfopean arbitration, Earl Cowley and Baron Budberg, on the part of England and Russia, had given their adhesion to these despatches. A Berlin despatch, dated May 19, says that should a Congress assemblo the Germanie Confederation would be invited to take part in it a8 representative of the Duchy of Holstein, THE VIEWS OF RUSSIA. The Jourual de St. Petersburg, of MayR0, says: “It is not true_that the Emperor Alexander has connseled Anstria to oede Venetia, or promised her any support ugaiust 'russin. he efforts of Russia are directed toward bringing about pasceable arrangement and reconciliation. In the proposed Congress the Russlan Cabinwt sees # chance of a peaceful ter winstion to the present dificultien. As the situation grows more criticnl, Rasin is redoubling her efforts. and she will, until the last moment continue to fulfill her daty in the cause of humavity. But it is false to attribute to her any otber lan guage thanthat of friendly persuasion, or any other attitude than complete im partiality.” Advices from Paris stato that at the pourparlers npon the Congress the Russian Ambassador, Baron Budberg, declared thut there was no Venetian question in a diploma- tic point of view. THE PAPAL QUESTION, The Florence journaiy declare it to be inadmissible that & European guarantee should be given for the maintenane of the temporal power of the Pope. They also deny that any such project is on foot. CONGRESS ACCEPTED BY ALL THE POWERS. A dispateh from ce, May 31, states, that Ttaly and Prugsia, in reply to the préliminary overtures, ex- s their willinguess to tuke part in a Congross, e King of Prussia has personally declared to M. Bene- deter, the French Ambassador at his Court, that he is in favor of & Cong provisionally declined to assist at the id aud Russia have represented to Aus- quences and responsibilities that a defizite refusal would entail upon her. An extra edition of the official Dresden journal May 21, says: Tiie proposed Congress at Paris has been agreed to by all the th'"" and the first meetirg will take place on Friday next.” A Vienna dispatch, dated May 22, declared the an- nouncement that all the Powers had agreed to the pro- sed Congress to be premuture, although Austria, if she ad not already given her adhesion, would certainly do so. — Congress of Gei Correspondence of The Londod Times. FRANKPORT, May 21, 1666, Tho Congress of German Deputies held a meeting yes- terday, st which 200 members were present. The gal- leries of the Saalban were crowded. M. Sigismund Mitller of Frankfort presided. The Congress ns:v.phd, on the recommendation of its committee, a resolution condemn- ing a war, declaring guilty of grave crimes toward the nation those who might cause one, and threatening with the national exeeration those who might attempt to dis- #e of any portion of German territory to foreigners. he resolution adds, that if war be inevitable every effort ould be made to localize it as closely as possible, All the States not actually engaged in the dispute, es- pecially those of South-Western Germany, ought not un- necessarily to take part in a_contest; their duty is to re- tain their forces intact, so that, if occasion should arise, they may be in & position to maintain the territorial integ- rity of Germany, The Chambers of the various States should demand guarantees in this senso befors voting rlr.nllll for wilitary purposes. The resolution concludes thus: ** A solution of the Federal Constituti rn\fnl the recurrence of 50 dangerous a staie of “bambers and the German uation generally ongh 1o roquire tbe s couvoeation of the German Parliament on the basis of the ctoral Laws of 1540, A great popular meeting i1s now being held in the Circus. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, May 22. The twenty-nine Deputies from Schleswig-Holstein who were present at the meeting of delegates from the differ- ent German Diets, beld here on Sunda) :1 have pub- lished a declaration to-day, stating that they do not sgree with the views of the Comunittee on l{n Schleswig- Holstein question. Russia. WAR BETWERN RUSSIA AND BOHKARA--VICTORY OF THR RUSSIANS. More flghlinf has taken place between the Russians and Bokharians. In the latest fight the former were victori- ous. The Russian sml or is reported to be in irons at Semarkand, CALCOTTA, Apri ligence from Mooltan states that the bellige oulpore had been authorita tively on!en;il;- cense bostilities againat their Prince. Great prevails in Orissa in consequence of the failure of the crops. Bousay, Apnl 28.—Cotton and piece goods dull and depressed, owing to tho telegrams from England. Money Market uneasy. | 20.—Intel tain Bhi Commerci mielligence. Toxpox Moxey MARKET, Tuesda) ening. May 22—Con- sols closed st €6 @j. Late in the afternoon the fact of Aos consented to join the propossd conference was stated to have travspired, but it was oot known on the Stook Exchange. French Rentes recovered {, closin i Five twenties recovered i, Virginia 6's and clned § each. United States 5208 and Illinois Central declined 1 each; Virginia 6, 2; aud Erie paid up shares, 3. Livekroot. Co1ToN MAuker, May 21 and 22—Sales for the two days smount to 11 000 b 000 ou speculation and for export—imarket dull and lrngnhr.Jrlca in buyers favor. LivERFOOL CORN MARKET, May 22—Wheat and Flour un- ohanged at last week's prices. Tndian Corn wasmore iuquired for at 20/ per qtl. for prime Mized American. LoNDON CORN MARKET, May 21— Market unaltered. LoXDON COLONIAN MARKET, May 22—Tallow at {3 Sedd . 631. 5%¢. ; rie shares de- CITY NEWS, gl oD ArTEMPTED OUTRAGE.~—Yesterday Officer Ryan of the Eighteenth Precinct arrested Maurice Ragen, & printer. aged 17 years, on the charge of baving attempied to commit an outrage on the person of a little girl named Julia Many, aged niue years, whose parents reside at No. 225 East Twentieth-st. ‘The nccuned was lulmflellly committed for trial by Justice Dodge in defauit of $500 bajl ——— ABORTIVE ATTEMPT 10 BLow Up A TENEMENT- Hovse Wit AN INPERNAL MACHINE.—~On Friday uight last Xavier Hullstall, tho proprietor of a saloon at No. 37 Mercer. st., found, o the hallway of the building in which bis saloon is located, & small cigar-box. This, on & careful examiuation, was found to be fillsd with powder. This was removed through a hole in the bottom of the hox, and found to weigh nearly two pounds, sulicient to blow up the house and its 10- wates, ‘The powder having been abstracted, the cover of the box was removed, and it was then discovered that a number of mutches bad baen placed between two strips of saud-paper, and attached to the cover of the box by means of 4 corl. A e wire spring, such as are frequently used by upholsterers. was forced (uto the box so tightly thit when™ it might be openad the spring wonld fly up with such foroe as to bring the ‘matche violent contact with the sand-paper, caosing them to ignite and thus explode the powder. Had' the box been opened in the usual manner, an oxplosion would have scourred, in all probubility shuttering the buildiug and killing or m ing most of the lnmates. What was the design of the perpe- trator is not at present known. It i jectured that it was his intention to take advantage of the confusion attendaat on the explosion and rob the frightened inmates of what oould ensily f carrind off of a valuable nature. No olue at preseat exists by which to identify the villain, but Capt. Mills of the Eighth Precinet hus the matter in baud, and will probably elu- cidate the mystery. e NEW-YORK FREEDMEN'S RELIEF AssoctATio§.—Tho wonthly report of the Executive Cowmittee of this Assoeiation, for the month of May, sets forth the diminntion of receiple usual to this season of the year. Among the receipts of the Association from England were 133 packages of tools and agriculural implements, The disbars duriog the Month, %ehieily in payment of tenchers’ sularics, were 86,741 33 The work of erecting a school-house and home for teachers at Richmoud, Vi, has been already commenced under favorable waspiopse Ahe TORUTH poupludes by thy atetvuent the At T ———— pros are st hmr\m. and we are compelied it ““* await the .runnh of further developments te o - FiRrE 1§y HESTER-8T.—~Early on Saturday moruivg s fire occurred ou the Afth foor of the buildings Nos. m and 179 Hester-st., occupied as an umbrella manufactory by hA-uSd. Dlack & Co. Before the flames wers extinguished tie vilding and stock were considerably damaged water. Loss on stock and llomr-’ry sbout ll.l.'nl:lr.' .?d sored for 8103,750, in 33 companies, mostly located in oth cities. The buil 18 owned by L. F. Currison, and is d: ;{hd"l.n the awfount of §2.000." Fully insured in eity com. e TAMMANY HALL~The office of ** Sachem™ of the :nlu:n;y B;Gk:‘y :!l recently made vacaot by the election of r. John T. Hoffman to the office of “(Girand Sachem.” Among the names od to 11 the, vacancy. Are those of wards Pierrepont, August Belmont, Albert Cardozo. 8. L. M. Barlow, Daniel P. Ingrabam, Samnel B, Garvin, Daniel Devli, George Law, Claries P, Daly, asd George W. Me- e Tue New ity Raiiroap.—The Committee ap- poluted by the last Legislature to consider the methods for & new line of communication between the advertise for.pians for such road. R e Cad —— RuTGers FEMALR INSTITOTE.~The twenty-seventh Annual Commencement of Rutgers Female Tnstitute wil beld in the Brondway Tabernacle on Thursday, June 7."-:3 o'clock p. m. The address to the graduates will be by the Rev. Howard Crosby, D. Br - A - —-— IAngourcementa. | Tie Brst House 15 New-YORK cAN BE Pro- TRCTED invieibly and without damage. The BURGLAR ALakM TrLE- GRAPH in »ix years has not been broken tarough. K. HOLMES, No. 254 Broadway. poaei =i TorkisH BATHS, No. 13 Laight-st., are i open to the public, enlarged and liuproved. Hours: Geots, w1 t09p. m.; Ladies, 10 to 124 w. Sundays: Gents, 6 w ReAL MERIT ALWAYS VICTORIOUS. L wan delixited te adfhe repcrt of the Commiienctin oor Pea Post—on the result of the Great Trial at Trland Park, Real merit ab- ways wiil be cictorious at last. | am teally delighied with niy ma- chine, and w. - i) Orsent, K 1. 10 Willeox & Gil isses’ and Children’s EXCBLS10R, —Ladi Boors, SHOES and SLIP; and neat in finish, Ao, at worv elegant in style, beantifal in M, ork in great sbove Twenty- 5y Gent'emen’s and Mo, 396 Fourth-sv. J. F. Wirmen: Passengers Arrives FROM NEW-ORLEANS—In steamship St Waiker and 3 childr V. G, Weller, ludy, 2 children and servant. M a7 o A ¢ ) Frank Br . 3 chilézen P. Warner and 2 soos, C. Ben- child and servant, J. Pinniger H. and Addic! hildren, ep 2 servants, Mre. Kidder, 1L A, W , Ho D, Harrison and lady, two_children and servant; Mre. G, Met Mra. W. H. Leighton, 8. N Tdy, W. R. Lyman and | J. T, Lowell, J. V. Bogert, € ady and child; Ed. C Ty, W. P, Conery. Mrs: Conory. Miss Cobery, J. H. Stewart. J. \ won, D, Wallace. W. L. Wakefield, J. B. Willet, Mre. Stesling and Win, Chorch, J. Gre, ANAH—In stes W 8. Giano and wite, Dr. R. Le Vi —1. C. Daniel, P. Jack- B.Godwin, B. Deise, nd wite, W ‘age, A. Dunn e and wife, . A- Steveos, Elliotr, B. . Lyons, Mr. ). ! 1d f ren, Col Dar- . Wood, k, Capt. Darli apt. Riehazduon ickles, and 4 iu steerage. B ing. R 5 'Su.-umdd‘ s wie M.l Copt. Ogden, Capt. Babeock, D" Dovaliue, bie Hamste'd, 3. C Latest S News. .Sowpay, June . New-Urleags Mey 27, ARRIVED. Steamssbip Star of the Union, Blanchard, B. C C. with cotton to H. B. Cromwell & Co. Sucamaiy Visgo, Balkiey, ‘Savannah 70 bours, with mdse. and puss. to Murray, Ferris & Co. ‘Steamsuip Star of the Usion, Blanchard, New-Otleans May 27, with mdse. and pass. to H. B. Cromwell & Co. Steasonhip Newbern (U. 5.1, Holley, Port Royal May 29, vis Haup- ton Rosds 23 honrs. Norfolk, with mdse. to G. Helneken & with mise. to Isae Odell, ‘Hamourg 40 days, with nidse. and d 20 destw and ove birth on the Stearship Saratoga, King, aluiore. "Steamibip Glaveas, Gule, Boston, Ship Engenie (Haa.), Cobubie pass. to R, M, Siowan & Edye. passage. ‘&I arvest Queen, Hutchinson, Liverpool 31 days, with mdse, C aod pass: 10 L. H’ M o ot Godteey, Cooper, Paiermo March 10, Gibraltar April 13, ‘with fruit, . 1o Waki , Gookin & Dickin B it (of Bostou), Spurtow, Messina 54 days, with fruit to Bassett & Nickerson. Bark Nol, (Ital.), Cacace, Swanses 43 days, with coal to order. Hark Teresa (Dutch), Veylder, Maracaibo’ 19 days, with cofice, &e., to Maitland, Phe'ps & Co. ‘Bark Elizabeto, —=, Bridgeport, with ballast. Rrls Reporeer, Kuowlton, Portisnd 5 days, with lumber Nirray, 'ndx 5 lehe (Han.), Bioghott, Arecibo, P. R., 13 da el Chas. Heory (of Picton, N. S, McKay, Masveilles 48 days, Brig th wdve. to B o & De Vertu. W e, o e Suie, Koitb, Cacdenas 9 days, with sorgar to J. Co Py to Holyoke . ith sugns Lo Burll oo sondoller (of Parmiboro), Crane, Windser, N. £, 11 days, with plascer to D. R. DeWolf & Co. s Mary Ll o Arict) Crme, Gsce Bay 26 day, with Brig Pollie Jones of Woest Tarael, Moront Bay, Jam., 18 logwood, Le.. 1 Tric Sea ¥oumm (of Boston) Lisbon 45 days, with co ot oE Ameinch & Co % Bebr. Millard Fillmore, Chase, Demerars 16 days, with suger, ke.y to 3. W, Lewis & Ce, o Schr. Grand Pre (of Wicdsor, N. 8, Angus, Hamacos, P. R, 13 , k., ter. b Brown, Piace, Eleuthers 8 days, with fruit to R. Ea. H D;A uu:“BNwll. Piace, inson & Co. b it (81, Sanders, Halifax 11 days, with potetoes, 10 days, with fron to mase Sehr. Wamats, Hawkins, Besafort, N. "Gehr. Equstor ((Br.), Raoger, Electbera 9 days, with frult to Jess Eclipse, Pendleton, Mackia 14 days, with lumber to J. As oho & Fraak, Rowlnd, Bangor 10 days, with Jumber 10 Taggine, Lubac 10 days, with Jumber to Jed. Frye & Saluva, Wright, Machias 7 days. with spare to C. Snow. l:mr:fl.':m. Muchise 1 days, with luuwber to Ing Obkirio, Hunmond, Elswotth 7 days, with lumber to Brett, CPuram, Clark, Machiss 10 days, with lumber to J. A. Simprons, . Bowaan, Fosuch, Newi mecock. . Newpo ¥, Ediot, Baker, Homport wih lumber o Halyole & ‘Wellington (bx.), Esgle, Windson, with plaster toD. o Neison, Harvey, Bure, 1 M\tn, Cbamplin, W acten for ey Reovisg, Pl Eness. _ Schi Sim) Schr. Geo, W. Schr. Edwin, 0. Sehr, Schr. Sebi Schr. Justice, Tayior, Newport. ew-Bedford. X, Langley, ki Boston for Philadelpbis. ‘Smith, Warren. Sehe. Clarises, Walker, Elizabethport for Boston. Sch. Gan Rock, Boyd, Roudoat for Boston. Schr, Hastison, Newman, Rondout for Boston. Schr. W. R. Pen: Schr. 8. w-m-;(g:... Schr. Scur. Euipire St George's Baok. Sebr, D. h Narrows. Schr. Hanter, Endicott, Sears, Dighton. Sebr, J. W. Emerman, Haclia, Pawtucket for % e ‘Adrianos, Bailey, Bath 3 days, with lumbes [ e Trywll, Ssuie, New-Bedford. Schr. 8. A. 0 elly, Boston. i Seven Suers, Crowley, Adalson s days,with spass to Snow § .im Sibell, ¥oss, Calain 10 days, with lumber to J. Boynton's So@ ‘licc:l‘u. Dolphin, Bateman, Machiss 10 days, ‘with lumber te Simpeo® ic:.p'l(.-»lhm. Oringell, Black Rock. K ‘ican, Bowman, Eastport 10 days, with lumber to Jed. n’ &C Schr. C. L. Boyles, Dewey, Orient for Philadelphia. Sebr. :n‘;r: Paimer, Taunton. . Awelin, Spaulding, Rocki !'::r. Wm. Penn, Willets, Sckr. Hevrletta, 8chr. Maaris Louisa, Snow, Boston, Schr. D. M. French, Jones, Boston for Albany. Schr. Alfred Bacrett, Kelly, Boston for Albeny. L. Maslon, Crowell, Boston. P. Swilh, u--m.’lz-.:; Bedford for Elizabethpors. Bark Crusoe, from Queenstown. 54 Brig Emma lves, from the Mediterranean. WIND—At Sunset, EXQ('IS[’I'I"I EMAIL DE PARIS DE JARED- JARED'S EMAIL DE PARIE, fodorsed by high-toned and refined ladies. REMOVES FROM THE SKIN ALL ROUGHNESS, MORPHEW AND DISCOLORATION, imparting all the brilliancy of ROUGE AND LILY WHITE, without their glare. L. ISABEAU, No. 822 Broscway, Scle Agent Mailed on sddressing. (10 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'™, Greenwich an (I Marray-sts., where you will ficd Tess, Coflees, Fish, Floar and averything eise clieaper than any store in New-York. One houss, 3O MACFARLAND® Book Store, comes rd-st. and Broadway youwill find el At e wld Standard Werks sad, se, choic French and Scotch Station e A GENTLEMAN and w - k ct commoda’s h FURNISHED RS ', emen can be acegrmmatiod SR cold weter, &¢. Nov rences exchan JARED & RENE, General Importers. or three linglug;u FORI 3 ‘seasons of CHO! HE. G N STARCH, in} 2l7w}'(’0 ‘,:,g‘l‘z'l EPIDEMIC, is j HF DIET. B dolioate part of INDIAN CORN, deliclons and most nutriticas ER FOOD. OROCERS. it od e perfectiy PUKE: || B , A it is eany of digestion, and : !"v le by all 'P}'(?IININT e 3 H NEWSPAPER FOLDING-RACHINES® or e cheup e 2% or Joss, in good ruswiug order. Appy .