The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 4

5 it 3 HEW-YORC- BATHE PAY, MAY evlWI. T' 11 i 11 faCy weesrsd to ntnU iUIMi( Prist. bbs-FIbbhi at the vast assv stvlb. Own) Minhm ito ti In Stars sMtoerChwalars eg ear ismLswi up feiiMMl slagaat yW. assy fly up tff nufcn ti 1 BAYMOND, HARPER CO.

Orii HE W.YORK DAILY TIMES, if la, tha CUy and vtstnHy far On Ihillibo a tagla Caabas Twa Cbbtb. Mail abeerlbera Six DattABa aar. Taa BUCt-WKEKLT TIMIt, eoaiaia.Bg all tha -taaataf BMMartaa Deary, paMtaaed Twseday aad TA-day, to ami at Tbbsb Dhum a year. Tfca WKXKIT TIMES, aaMlahaa anilsd at Twa Dollabs a year forstngl sepias. Taisx Cop-laa aaat far Fira DaUars) Fiva Caataa Ibr Kionr PaUaa-Tw Coplse focTwaLVB Pouare Ceatoe far Twvarr Doflsrs, ta aa addreoa.

TatTIIIX ltm CALVORNU la tBhllsaed ea the liaaitura af ttary tug Sis ist. Fries, la wrappers, a easts far atagto siptoa. The Daky Tss haa a legslar alfaaJatiaa, of over ST ,000 aa4 aa a Basdlaa. far baaiaoss sad gaasral la Bat oarpaai.d ay say CUy journaL Tarau, tossr slip Cask Ammne. lMtoattoa OCea, No IM NaswaB-etreet, corner of 1 TWO Trass far CsJlfwrwIav.

TWf Tiass fob Calipobbu will ba issued Tim Maiariaa. ia ample season for tha maila far ateaaaakia Ooorg Law- It win contain a eora-lata Saamarr of Demeetic and Foreign Intelli. faaea uaos tha eailiag of taa Uat steamer Edi- araai ArtlBtaa oo aainant lopica Newt Itema of iaUraat baaa all aarta Ja Uaiud Stataa; full Cwaiatrial Buaaejariaa, Raporta of Public Maet-' iafa, Maniacaa, Dntha. dt. Priea, ia wrappara taadf for Batiliat.

eaata aw copy. Tfcaj AtiaaUa Wewa. Tha nii from Ennpe ia tba moat impor-1 taattbatwa bare "received for many weeks. Out warat feara are confirmed, and all hopea Of aeaca are diaaipated wita the breaking up of the Tienaa Coafereacea. NV other result aovld hare been anticipated.

Ruasia, as we oxpoeted, will not consent to the limitation of Iter fleet is the Black Sea, and the has peretriplOTily rejected tha demands' of the Westera' Powers. The cotabatants hare at last thrawa aside the aaabbard. Protocols, BOtea, aad diploaaatic delays, are among the ikiBg that hare been the a word must bow "4.eoida tha issue. As if to illustrate the des-oerata character of the campaign about to be reopened, at learn by thia mail that the bom-. bardmeot' of Bebaatopol haa been recom-? me need, aad oa a ecaje unparalleled in the hiataTyof ancient or modern warfare.

The aWenca), too, ia as remarkable as the attack. Fire hundred pieoea of cannon for sis days been ninterruptedly pouring shot and ahaU into tba city, and autt miraiUt dictu at ataada Towers And turrets are battered down, but are rebuilt in a night, as if by magic From all accounta, it would seem 11 that it ia tha determination of the allies, if poaaible, to lay tba city in ruins, and bury.it baaeath a mountain of cannon-balls, before make tbeir long-projected asaault. The curt telegraphic dispatches published in the Loadoa papers giro few particulars of the bombardment, but it requires no ririd im- aginatioa to picture auch a terrible soene. WeU might QoBTscaaaarr write to his mas- i mjt ine viar Aa.su hdki, in words more forcible than select, ia the fire of hell." We are oa the ere of startling erents, and tha very next mail may bring as the intelli-. geaoa that tha allies hare either taken Sebas-a topol or hare abandoned that rackleaa eater-pTiae forerer.

More thaa latest news received (roaa Vienna chid firms previous rumors of Aaatria'a vaoiOattng policy. Contrary to Lord PatMBBeroa'e expectationa, that Empire, in- ateadof drafting toarde the West, has almost declared in fkvor of the enemy! Prus-' la, of course, win take the aide of the Ozar and if auch warnings aa these are not suffi-. cieat to induce the People of Great Britain to demand forthwith the national restoration of 'Poland Hungary, aad Italy then, indeed, will England lose, not only her armies, but CT Pt ber honor, and her position as a urat rate power. In regular aUge order, a farce completes the picture of European news this morning frooentod. While a fearful tragedy ia beina- oted before the walla of Sebastopol, and vwhun tba mte of nationa ia peading on tha le white British soldiers are straining ry nerve to aara the reputation of their country; and Frenchmen to prop up the throne of their Chief; Njlbo pays a lordly riait to Ticroau.

Tha victims in the Crime ara forgotten, while the royal, visitor is filed, tales to the Opera, aad shown the sights of London. Pages of daily papers are filled with what be said and what he did. Leading joor-r sals "hayo na; hesiutwn ia aoaadiag the praUaa of man whom aan yaara ago they 'ould not have deigned to notice. He has honored with the Garter, and, it ia I rumored, will even take the command of the allied armies in tha East. The people so'it taid gave him an enthusiastic reception, 'corporations and institutions hastened to do him honor his past misdeeds were forgotten, nd the week, was one of universal rejoicing.

The elaborate acoounta of the Emperor Na- roLBoa'a waait to the British capital at auch a season, tnd o( the homage he there received, ftra rise to melancbory rellectiona, and only excite our contempt for system that exacts och heerUeaa, aeaaeleaa ovation to a tyrant and a traHor. iThera are many ether poinu of interest in th however, prefer th reade, to lengthy extriet. from French and Brhiah joamal. tod our own earreapondenee, pahliabed another part of thia anorning paper, for a errat aitory of 1 wrek'i later mteiligence from Europe, 1 9fUk AaTaira, i- The letter of oar Paris Correspondent eon. eernhif 6anawak by the At.

ttntic, and pnbliahed in another comma, will rand with mtereet They gira tha detain th misuadersUadiag we bav already sa- tv64 Utw" 8r the French aad PBlk Govmiments, nod rovtaa also om interestiec details conccrniox the settlement of the dispute' with our government growing out of the Blacl Warrior aflair. I Tha Art of Editing. In thej House of Commons, a lew weeks since, Mr. DatrMaosD, the eccentric member for West Surrey, who tskes special pride in differing from everybody else, took occasion to denounce the Press, which other members were just then glorifying as the special palladium of British liberty. He thought it, on tha contrary, one of the greatest corses of the country and by way of illustration, be indulged the House with a descriptive sketch of the manner in which the London Times is conducted.

Upon this point, he said Tba thing was to get a ael of gentleman of different mpimam mndfttttum Mrs inf. Of course, you could accuse no one mas of inoonatateney he might always have held tba same opinions sad so imdi-mdutllf tktu wrUrn vtrtmott consistent, while, ool-leetiTely, nothing in tba world could be mora inconsistent. Hear, haw. It tesmtdio htm that th9ry psrftctiou journalism wm mdmaW hontmty, and ftltctntfTtfamcy. political rnnd literary.

Ileal, aad a laugh. There waa, nerertneleaa, a great advantage in tbia, and the Ttmtt newspaper always put him very much in mind of a bit of bog ha had near a farm of his. Ha once thought of draining it, and asked the opinion of the farmer, who replied No, no den'l drain it. In wet weather there 'a aome-lhiig tar Ike cow, and if there's nothing for the eow there's something ibr tha pig, aad if there's nothing for the pig thrre's something for the goose." Ores laughter So it waa witb tha Tma, if there wot nothing rn.it fur on man, there was sure to be lometAing for This sounded very much like caricature, and was generally so regarded. Whatever might be the fact as to the London Times, we never supposed that Mr.

Dkvmmond's description could apply to an American journal, antil we read the following In yesterday's Tribune: In employing a gentleman ia any department of the Tnbmt, hare never thought it neteteary to rtipiire him to hold any special opinion Oa Temperance or legislation, any more than on religion nor has any auch condition been imposed on applicants far admisaion to the Association by which the Tribune is owned. Thus, we do not know wAar proportion of tho proprietor of this journal hold all theopmkme habitually advocated in ite pages in regard to Liquor Prohibitum, Total Abstinence from intoxicating liquors, Capital Punishment, Social Reform, the: Tariff and the like. Wa are equally ignorant of the proportion of those among the usual contributors to our leading columns, who arret in all points uHtk the views of the journal itself. Nor dots it inat mere snouut any such agree ment. It lunu ta tli.tk should SO warmly approve the general tsndtncu amA character of the vraa uwhi 1 ana pot ltch a may not express his convictions, and a aphera of genial and enthusiastic labor find in it tu ww, line of daicuaaion where there is not only no such aisagreement, but the most entire ccord.

Thia is probably all well enough, when it is understood. But in the absence of the particular Editor who holds one set of opinions, it would seem proper for his associates who do not sympathize with him, to be a little less abusive towards those who are suspected of agreeing with them, rather than with him. We owe the Tribune an acknowledgment for haviiog at last corrected one of its false statements concerning the Lieutenant Governor. It complains, however, that the Times did not make the correction at the time. One reason why we said nothing on the subject then was, that the misstatement had never appeared in our columns another was that we then supposed the Tribune would be willing to correct its own errors, on being apprized of to em.

We have learned something ojn that subject since. And i this reminds us of another misstatement on the Tribune's part. That paper on Wednesday gave currency to a statement that the Lieutenant Governor "bad given entertainments to the Legislature at Albany with temperance refreahmeata for the maay 'n one room, and wtia liquor in another up stain for the chosen and confidential few." The next day we stated very explicitly that there waa not one syllable of truth in the statement." Does the Tribune intend to ignore this denial altogether Ight of" Transit. The Wsshington Sentinel, oommentmg on euHBocnisemeni ny the Ohio State Courts of a slave taken voluntarily into that State by her owner, asserts the right of slaveholders to go through any free State with their slaves, as one guaranteed by the Constitution, aad not to be abrogated by any State law. The ground taken ia thia That a State haa the right, the sola and exeluaira right, to determine for itaetf the question of Blarery, too plain a proposition to require anu-mem.

But when, in the eierciae of thia right, which is of the essence of sovereignty, Steteje- CLftrff34l that ISlaTrv iBaJn.t.. J. "wiwsaiaw asagFTAlUUP 11111 not exist within Ma borders, moral pramdoYa i It only declare that Blare, shajl not be held and kept as slaves within tta Umita. Bat the right of transit by masters, with their slaves, is altogether a different thine! State haa the right to deny auoh transit. It is given by the Constitution, plainly and cleariy giv-an, when the Constitution ordained that eitiseos of each State shall be entitled to the privileges of citizens of the several States, and that vessels from ana State should not he bound to enter or pay duties in another, it aVant secure to all persons tha right of free transit throughout tha tnton.

both for persons and property. Nor can a State limit thia right or impose conditions on it that tend to defeat or destroy it. This question is one of great importance, and merits attention at tho hands of our highest Courts. There is a controversy, growing out of precisely such a case, now pending between this Slate and the State of Virginia, known as the Lemmon ease, in which slaves were brought to this City from Virginia for shipment to Texas. They were adjudged free by our Superior Court, and were in consequence set at liberty.

But the State of Virginia, for the purpose of establishing the principle, authorized an appeal from thia decision, and employed counsel to appear on her behalf Our own Legislature, at the session just closed, authorised 6ods! HorrauK, the Attorney General, to argue the case en behalf of thia State, together with such counsel as the Governor might associate with him. The case, we believe, is set down for an early hearing. Its final decision will be looked for with a good deal of interest t- We receive frequent communications commenting on the controversy between Archbishop HtroHts and Senator Bbooks. Haying published an of the letters on each de, and thus afforded our readers an oppor- twy of fcrmmg Judgment of the! merits themselves, wa do hot fee cajw upon to for Wovcrsy have read the wstetanee in reaching NttO'ljork Sinu0, conclusion thoso who are not, may Ifeirly claim exemption from any further demands cm their attention. fc" Lovia Nafolbox's speech at London, announcing the firm close alliance that exists between France and England, and confirming Lord CLiBBirqoir's declaration, that it includes their policy in the Western as well as in the Eastern -hemisphere, that it involves the abontion of Slavery aa well as the amelioration of the condition of the European nations, win attract attention.

LETTERS FROM KOSSUTH. xmncK aavxH. The Ylait of Napoleon and the Position of the Belligerent Powers. No. 8 SootB Bare, Rsoist's Pibe, I 1do, April SO, 1853.

I Six I trust you win not expect me to entertain yoa by writing about the comedy of Locis Napolxon's visit and reception. Thank God, London is large enough to have the quiet quarters about Regent's Park absolutely undisturbed and unaffected by the comedy, except so far thst I gee a miserable instrument of the Anglo-French secret police condemned to keep his swat, behind the transparent curtain of a wiadow opposite my cottage, with eyes riveted through a hole in the curtain to my door, with ears watching the sound of my bell, and his hands busy to note down my visitors. Et is amusing to see how he starts from his drowsy otium honora-bile" whenever my boll rings, and with what disappointment he drops when it happens to be but the butcher's boy or the niilkwoman. The poor CTeature, if he were knowing how much he amuses my family, and if Messrs. Napolbon, Palmbkston Co.

only knew how little I care about all these spies I have here in my room the welcome and congratulatory address of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Commons of the City of London, presented to me in 1851, a pompous specimen of typographic art in a heavy gilded frame, so large that needs must leave it exposed to gaze. In that address their honors express their fervent (wishes for my yet seeing my country enjoy that constitutional liberty it has been my object to secure. If you now happen to see the addresses of the same corporation to Loots Napolcon, and will re. fleet on the nature and the character of I will not say the man but of the policy of that alliance, solemnized by these ovations, it ie impossible yoa should not be struck with the utter rottenness of all these elements. I allude to this policy as we see it revealed by the official articles in the Mvnitsur on the war and on the negotiations.

The great fact we learn from this mystery of degradation revealed" is, that Et gland and France aouli have liked to pursue the defeat which the Turks inflicted on the Russians in the principalities, but that they were forbidden by Austria, they, the twa great boastful powers, with 60,000 men on she spot, as brave as brave men can be, and wjth all the Turkish forces to boot, spirited as they were fron. recent victories (not 60,000 men as they nay, hut 136,000 strong,) they dared not cross the Danube from fear sf Austria they humbly sued for her gracious consent and cooperation, but she refused, so the mighty potentates dared not advance. We learn further, that the expedition to the Crimea is not due either to any stratagetical combination or to a premeditated design, but uimply to the circumstance, that Austria having forbidden them to do what they ought to have done, and dread tig a complete disorganization of their armies fromi longer inactivity, (the Zuavea were already not only murmuring, but loudly shouting Vive Lamoriciere. thev were compelled to embark on the mad Crimea expedition, because! their fear of Austria left them no choice to do anything better. Aad, lastly, we learn that England and France set down the four joints for their terms of peace not because they thought them either honorable or sufficient, bat merely because the fear of Austria the consideration to Austria, overruled the inspiration of legitimate exactions.

This isi their very word-Thus we have it now officially, unequivocally acknowledged; that the miserable figure both these Governments have shown in the conduct of the war and in the negotiations alike the failure in both, the blunders everywhere, the sacrifice of aa entire army, and all that there is heart-rending in the situation, and disgusting in their conduct, cannot even plead error ia eixtenuation but is simply and wboHy due to their fearing Austria." That Austria, Sir which means the Haps-burgs, whom I. a plain, unpretending citizen, weighed in the hollow of my hand just seven years ago the very existence of whom depended on a breath of mine whom I saved with ill-fated generosity, fool as I was, to Jrust a king's oathl; whom the people of Hungary has humbled to the dust, unarmed, unprepared, forsaken and hermetically secluded as we were those Hapsburgs whom the Czar propped up fir a while, but to whom no aid, no combination can impart vitality, and whom the very hand of the Eternal has doomed to certain destniction. It is this Austria, Sir, which atrikea terror on the adventurer who carved his way through all the bloody horrors of December, and through unscrupulous perjury to a. throne this Austria, Sir, to which the Cabinet of St. James bows with, fear this Austria, whose finger pulls the leading string on which England and France are hooked in the camp and in the councils If I were a vast man, these revelations 7a the Moniteur coijld afford me a proud satis- faction, by seeing all my warnings, forestall-menu, and imputations thus naeqaivocaQy justified.

However, I mast confess what now are led to see is worse than evn I have rW I Biiscipaicu. aea reproacnon ranee and England for being Austriaatzed when I demonstrated howj people here are nude to bleed, to pay, and to die for the despotic ia temt of exfcrsied Antri, the wor4? rrrte 1 Satarlraii, iltae 5, 1 1855. once to Tiny "pen i-Ijriand and France fear Austria but scarcely were tho words oa paper, than I blotted them oaU I thought, it ia too much Kings and Emperors may daob one another, par venues may ambitiously seek admission to high-born company, aristocrats may lean toward despotist, aad all of them abhor freedom and national aspirations, but fear fear Austria! after 1848 France and England nnited fear Austria No, that's too much that cannot be, I thought and now it turns out to be a fact, unreservedly acknowledged, unblushingly avowed. Oh what a degradation that is, Sir That the star-trusting parvenue should not have dreaded to treat the French national dignity to the feast of such a humiliating policy, that may yet pass a tame submission to the Decembrisadea msy very likely generate strange dreams of misestimation in a mind like Bonapaxtx's-" but that he should select just thst moment for a visit to England, when these revelations are published that he chould come over to England with these disclosures of humiliation brought upon England in his hands and should, notwithstanding, be received with ovations like a triumphator, or like a great man, a look on whom brings joy and satisfaction on the looker that, certainly is a strange sight, even in these our corrupt times. However, it is remarkable with what inexorable firmness the logic of history wields the balance of retribution.

Fear is the worst possible counsellor in a war. It evades defeat but by suicide like that Roman of whom Enkics left us the record. Hostem dumfugeret, se Fanniusipse peremit. Hie rvgo nan furor est ne moriare mori." France and England, acknowledging that they stand in fear of Austria, are of course not feared by Austria in their turn, still less by the Czar. The consequence is, that tbongh the Western powers waived from con- ic' (ration to Austria any legitimate exactions," still the Czar scorns their moderation," and rejects their terms.

And Austria in her turn, though she has been pledged, as they thought, to the terms, which the con sideration to her has made so void and so low, still, on their rejection by the Czar, she turns the cold shoulder on her dear allies, and refuses to help them out of the mire. Of course why do thoy fear her 1 They are rightly served. Nothing but what was due. I now tell you that you shall see the Western powers just so drifted in degradation, down" and down, as they hare been drifted in war They will thank Austria if she only graciously consents not to take up arms openly against them for the Czar. They will swallow her neutrality, and kiss her hands to boot.

But as somebody has to pay the bill, so they turn on their friend Turkey. Tbey keep tkeir intrusive dominion over Constantinople will not leave it hold a fortified camp near it, and hold the Black Sea and the Bosphorus. In a word, to avenge themselves on Russia and Austria, they keep their hold on Turkey, and by tearing to pieces the sovereignty of the Sultan, by lacerating the treaty of 1841, transform their friendship into a dominion, and act like masters where they have been admitted aa friends. The Moniteur does clearly intimate as much. Poor Turkey fatal friends.

Kosscth. AXEKICA" AFFAIRS IH SPAlTf. Relation of the U. S. Secretary of Legation to Mr.

Soule Card from Mr. Perry. Madbid. Wednesday, April 11,1863. To the Editor of the Now- York Daila Timet Sir A letter from the Washington, correspondent of tha New Teri Herald, date March 17th, and published la that journal of the contains state, menta wholly inexact and at the same time injurious to aoe.

IT Mr. CusHiaa or Mr. Caldbbob db la Baxca have at any time Interested tiemaelves In my favor aa alleged, It Is an honor which I esteem, bat I have never received a word from either of those geoUemea, nor have I ever addressed either of thesa aa the subject referred la thst letter. If each Interest was manUbsted It was entirely unsolicited ay me, and consequently atlU mors a titled ia my achaowladg cmeBt, I have never stayed the apy to aaybody nor for anybody. I have never failed la my daty towards Mr Soclb aa secretary of this Legation, nor hare I ever ad-dressed: Vr.

kAacr, or any other member or the Government directly or indirectly concerning the affairs of UisLasatioa, while Mr. Souls was at its head aad responsible ar what aught here eeear. Bat wbea my-eelf, became the sole representative of the United Slues at the Court of Spain, I la my tura became dlrestly responsible to the President aad the coeatry Ibr whatsoever might be dose or left undone hare. Whstevermay have been my course Cartas that period It la act open to the charge of insubordination towards Mr. Souls, seeing thst I was not the Charge Affaires of Mr.

Sou LI but of the ulled States of America, whish ia quite a diAVrrnt thing. While Mr. SevLB waa ia the position of a Minister Flentpoteauary appointed to Spaia, but not ia the aaer-eise of his functions, nor recognised by (he Spanish Government, whatever instructions he might ehooss to giv me, aot proceeding directly from the President or the Secretary of State, could be viewed as nothing mors thaa counsel aad advice counsel, whirh i TaiBS to follow, la form at least, out of res Dec! to him who had been and might again be my superior officer-counsel Vhicb I followed in form nH i whenever hn my judgment It waa not clearly opposed to urn sipress instructions or the Government at Washing ton, or the sacred interests of the United States then trusted to my charge. I performed mr dutv towards A TAfT-irai mat In the difficult circumstances in which I was placed. Events will prove whether I performed it well or ilL If my judgment was different frees that of Mr.

Soon as to the poUey which ought to be pursued here, I am responsible for Ha justnaas or Its error not to him but to the Government and to the country. I certainly did not conceal my opinions upon affaire, either from Mr. Soon or the Sceretarv of State, inr aia i them to the Spanish Government whenever I thourht that course necessary for tho interests of the United States, guarding slwsys the letter of the directions of Mr. Souls, as far as possible, worn respect te the dignity he enjoyed, aad holding up that dignity ia tha presence of the Government and Mania at final highly incensed against him, oa all oeeaaleas and ia every manner. I was not aware that I anioved tha body.

With Mr. Mabcv I have aot the honor of a per-aanal asquaiatanee. I have never ifrlmsil aim ex-eept aa Secretary of 8tata, aad the rst lias I ever received freta him waa la ta lue me l.aimrriy nekwllgmg tha reertraf dements. wtavj uaat wauat waa wrttlag sets taint tO the I IMS tSJI SS State I arrlHsia ixk. UNI sat thief to Mr.

SerLB, aspersing the Adsniaistra- aeweraty Sack tl i 'I'saiagsB aa aawaaut as itioBsstWs" written without the I ear) Car that prao frees every sm who asuDaoae that the arashaf ttoatBtwsrsSS asuaaat ntiaai or mm ie a. arave im aeiau ef that ad ewa were. fa the aplalsa of weight of Sir? rear eatdli.nl aervmes- am, was dir. in deviating from a aacew. asryaadeotatumhai rat-sTs reawrtasj toraaearsalsr "acrttorto- fserferm- The r-r Uat nig treat ettoat pubtte.

Lajs nmur, was crowded ky mma, and taa oaly part of the opera which was r.w!d-la the ipreper aeeopatiesTe7taa wor42m, asawTmfra of a chorus la the sr. sad act. Tajs ..2 hue W. h. toScTTL "Jff P-nr-aos, or tat Individual exeeUeaee of the artistes hta WjJJ.li that oa the Bret airbt of perfearnmthJL winS cei la their tolttoUflort nTmMlg -arimr.

the of Mad. La Gai.aglMTsl. BitLi.MABTmandtoBiai. the debutantowV east aot speak with the eenndenee we should like toVisv pltry, tor the reasons above aaaigaeC Bat tats wa an. prepared for anything an Meaday airtt.

jad shall only be disappointed if there la not a furlr. With gratofal reeoUeetioee of Albosi, Sobtao aad BBiet, we took to this company aad its prima donna especially Ibr the renewal at artiatlc perfect los and phy ic trio. c.eniencs not aurpaaaed by either of tho are at ww mwa wy, out rFAll the principal hotel-keepers in Albany have voluntarily agreed that they will close their bar-rooma hereafter on tha Sabbath. Deaestle Mlasleaa the Reform el Datch Charcbu In compliance with a resolution recently passed at Synod of thia Board, a of the Mends and sapporters of tha Reformed Dutch Missions la tha West was held last night la the large and elegant Charch ia Lafhyetts-prace and Founh-snr-et. The aedieaee was influential but small.

Rev. Dr. Ds Witt opened the meeting with praper, and made a brief statement of the otjeeta for which they had been called together. ReV. Mr.

Gabiitsos, Secretary, gave a gaaeral rerumt of the proceediara of the Society of Domestic Missions, referring in commendatory terms to the action of the Synod under which the Society had been established. Rev. J. M. Febbis, formerly of Tarrvtown, and now (under the autpiees of the Pome atie Missionary Society of the religious body to which he is attached) laboring fcr the advancement of the Reformed Dutch Church in Chicago, next addressed the eo igregation on the subject ot bis lsbors.

Rev. Mr- detailed the relt of hie lsbors and exigences in Buffalo. They had a chapel in the most suitable location in the eliy. At the morning audience, be had from 60 to 70 hearers, and at the evanma auoi-iees nrom 100 to 123. Eia-nty nine famines had algni-fld their intention of joining the body, aadoa the whole the prospects were encouraging.

Rev. Dr. Bbtbvbb followed. Rev Dr. Goaoos reed a resolution ptedsiug the members of tbia Communion to aid, by their donations and personal efforts, to assist In spreading tea missions in tile West.

The resolution waa seconded sad carried unanimously after which, the Chairmaa having given beaedie-t ion, the meeting adjoared sin die. NEW-YORK WEEKLY TIMES. CMtasKa for Bauardmy, May S. AN INTERESTING LETTER FROY MAZZIXI ON THE EASTERN WAR. MAZZlI DickMTinto AN ARTISTS ABKOAD-A Letter from AFFAIRS IN SPAIN Interesting and Important Movements A Correspondence.

JLEEK FROV EtJROPE-VicroB Uuoo's Welcome to Louis Bobaf abtb NINE DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. Later and Important from Havana. Indian Affaire in New-Mexico and Texas. EDITORIALS The Mayor and the Maine law. Another c-.

Aminadab Sleek. Personslitiee. A Shadow on the Wall The Ktifiat Colonizing Project. The Kin Hiv Expedition. The State or Panama.

8 team -boat The Speakership. Spanish Affaire, The News by the Star of the West. The Mains Lasr! The Church Tenure Controversy. Tha Nicaragua Expedition The Assistant Secretary of State. Atjocstcs Ccsab Do dob.

The Pneifle Railroad. Canal Repairs. The Sound Dues. Kansas and the President. The Guano Islsnds.

CAREFUL SUMMARY OF CITT NEWS. WEEKLY SUMMARY of News In the United States, daring the past week. COMMERCIAL. A fully prepared statement of to Stock, Money and Market transactions of the week, prepared expressly for this Weekly Statement of the Banks of the City of New-York. THE WEEKLY TIMES ie published en Saturdays, at the low price of Two Dollabs per annum, tn advance, for staple copies Twbstt copies for Twbittt Dol-iabs; Tas copies for Twitri Dollabs; Frva copies for Eight Dollabs, or Tsui copies for Fivb Dollabs, will be cent to owe Posr-Orncs aodbbss.

8insle eoptos may be had st the counter, in wrappers, issdr for msiling, st fi cents each. En The postage oa this paper to any part of the United States is 2o cents per annum, and within the State of New-York ia 13 cento. Published by RAYMOND. HARPER dt No. 138 Nassau-at.

BUSINESS NOTIOES. CARPirnNGS -PETERSON HUMPHREY. NO. 3T1 Broadway, have jsat received from tha late large auction sales a large assortment of carpeting, ke. which they will sell at tha following low prices Rich velvet carpet, lis to Us par yard.

Rich tapestry, Ss to Ids per yard. Rich Brussels ts. per yard. Three-ply, 8a to (s. per yard.

Ingrain, (Lowell make.) ta. And all other foods equally low. DESHLERS ANTI-PERIODIC PILLS ARS LARGE-ly used ia maay heavy maaaiacturing estobhshnwata, ia sections where Fever and Ague prevails, with the most un-devtaltac success. Mills which had been (blind to stop work sonie of their departments, are eaahled by the Pi Hi to operate agala. Many proprietors find it to their advantage to famish the Pills gratuitoualy to their haids Bold by all dealers, and by C.

D. DESHLER, Ageat, No. all Broadway, II Y. 'RINO MANTILLAS. 8.

fc E. TOWLK CO. have just rsoaivad and will exhibit es Saaarday, a large ss. voice of Pails ApdIkju MsaUUas They hav. sew to Stock, one of the largest aaaortmeaU of choice styles of Mantillas to as fosad.

Lsdiaa an partieulariy Invited to call aad examine ths vsneas stylea, the prices af which an the low. est to be found tn the CMy. S. fc M. E.

TOWLK fc CO Colnmb.an Hall, No SSI Oraad-st TO LET, emeus nr tub SHOE AND LEATHER BANK. Corner of Broadway and Chmmbsrs it. Ineuira at the Baak. PRINO STYLE OF HATS WEST-END EMPORIUM The lirht aad eracefnl mmA ufaeturs oontinua to race its ths eaootmuma of all who caa appiecxato a good bat. Call aad aea.

J. W. KELLOGG. No IK Canal -at. A-W FABER-8 LEAD PENCILS.

MAJtrrACTVBEB'S DEPOT AT HO. 133 A comptota stock of the shore al ways on hand EBERHARO FABER, Sole Af eat LOST! LOST' Who mskas the bast halt WHITE ho siskes the abeapest WHITE hoBiaea the lightest I WHITE Who has succeeded in busiaess WHITE. 1 Bucm has taiMkd hk owa by have we lost htm from ST.i not la g. for him as hs haa t- nuuam, sua rasBionabl Hat, 3 IT nut, ot No 2 Fulto. st dki 633 Bnavdway Has fcbncs'hsv.

a oertsjs itrto aad elttraaea abont ik-B- tK. H.ti i wt.r. Try him oa. i. UTl TA 1B.B in Ji.ivi.ti An TaJMflUNG DEPART- kb connuenos Uiat wa have tha laneat soc ef Um most desirable styles of dotha, cmibsTbs! hrany houM ia this MrkeVto mska to order, and rf not asade in the beet style, ws would request that they be aot accepted.

DEVLIN OO fios aad Broadway. 0 WOULD aak the special attentioa of heads of fa suits, aad oolleeWto wlarg.Btockofih.abov.. Great car. haa beeTnvW to theaslectionaBdmanunketore. Prices uniform tgdles tTPBTVa lean daimi jBnM Noa.ats.ai and Its Broadway.

BDBTkTn and ssteet stock sf shuls. cravsu lores, robes da caaaabra smoking specially from ths best Kttiooan souress, or sf omr owa BBsnnfactnrs. nwi its b. if. uilLIB a CO No.

26s, SU sad 388 Bread SPRING. 1865 PANTS- OUR ASSORTMENT OT these, from ths best selections aad A msrwaa BgIftom Ti TtojiTSTh! 6. DETUNfcCO atB. Saf aad mBroadwar. PJKO- I OYERCOATS FOB THE SEASON-Of Urht, plaai aad anxed cbbbbsts, clothe aa Ncs.3ta.B5S aad 3B Broad way.

BPBTNd lftSB anrBTBTViia nnra 11 "V-" vita. sin iiibiiiiU is ovory sewvaMiesi of 1 Til, i.miii.r. si i s. wm zl. mrm, ua a SISS BSB, BSJ BBtB BBS srj rvivr erneutsa bb TwkTk.

WmTOtrt. Wiasit ST .11 w-Tr. 7r siMrr wrrriiiBiLTi7LI5 is trnmHrm. Hi asliiidsa si Ll. '''aasil aaplsss Kt V1" aeadecaj adatasa of erbility.

frssslhTVri fiifrUL? wv stifsr aad mars Sit awsver -raawnTSJ' frmml tkedra a mm-tmmLlL'1 ressstrack Mn about color, from' btorfc heht 4nmllT SL -Ell-. If fid Brmmmsr. ifcPTchm47 sLf-taw22 to teesne. vh.Zj. enthelatsat 4TTR ACTIVE NlXVLri SatCST asrsuss, iT.BwT,TOta'r?: aestlv aad titmiIi i i ST 2 JTL" LACTt AND RT APfS ranie MasliaCrtaaaslbr tl IS emrm fc?" TCTfOM.

SlaaiiaCurtaissfo, llmh f. wwth Lac. Carts A worto S4. LateCartauslhr is, worth tt Lee C-naia. far 1 1 worth tlL vuas ww aa, worts i BW JIB.

'Cornices aad Curtain Twsa- -JCLT a rEROCBOW. Mo, 1 received bv lau ed to oftsr of the sasst eoaiphrte aa rjlf ta this starkM full 25 percent less thaa last rmmr: Rich Tsr-strr, Ts. to 10s psr'vard. -s. to lGs.

as vard. to is p-r yard. laaraia. ts. to Sa.

aeryaiST "LCEk hyr tsk-a aoseeamaof Uaii ZmZ. -vuv Mir iasjal raVUMIII mm mVmnm HOVtaTasmmB-: th asl hrairwi Innla lhi. xol by -rnives Messrs. A W. Labs.

kCet s-psrjlem! na sreaaiua Ihsiios. aod hfssra. CaBKABT Neamlsi-a MeWmns All of which ws mu anees lav dVar Hi ELY MUIf OCR, Na 11 Btviatvar sad MslodVm. ist. way.

Rnon ivrii rvvvty ---arisiSB -mjw) ajXaj rwii-i sVasjmaxaBBBSBBB as ae confer. a public beneni, wni our heat UMis tV-t our aotwai many hav. hmm k4 aceTtoVj. thi ilj and bees rescued Ima death by drspetsWlir he lh can ot hw-v. Z-Z.

aampiasBt, JVd only by Dr CM esse Stora, No. lw Aich st. TiL Drurg-ti and Ia.s,i rvwh-rtT sale by RICH CO -8 SALAMANDER SAFtTS WTLnCBw ii-Ti. WfmZjZ'ZZZZ'irl- ar-r a ejstlaes wonh of souks ar pears cainmaMdia SB SIB. SB uar4ndeBsssl tatas heesaaTss -ausmator USO.

mmmmm mZaZ'm. kich patanta. MOrHMNC, ROODS, I 8 M.IO ATV to om Ibvis- e. we opsB TH IS MOB I NO lacCashaers 6hawls, 10 snper O-Madsks aa ne Procsde Bs-esrs. 1 ess.

rveoch Priated Lawni atto per yard; 1 eas fine de Bvita, la. S4 WW K-i Glorss, tad aU other rroie-ulW AZtT w. No. 30 BTuadfray, eavnsr sf I ansaid si. rMRROrPERIfS AT A OH "AT s.CRmr -W will opoa THIS MORNING imm Ji JuZ EaT.

hored 1 Undsr-HdtorTuetsBd L'odwBleaVColUrm. Worked Bands. Pocket Haadssrafuara, ke whjcS wa will el at om -half their cost to aBuafactsAIs auiT at Rich Lars CartarM tnm teas gas par pair Tai Zn Tan the cheapest goods over tfs Cttv l.vinBfi a. BBb-h sr. v.

GENINS SP1UNO HAT IS CUT NOW HAVTNO A niB" parmU.led rathe history af the New-Tort hsi trsaV A. fa.i ia, cases sod ahehras are Sltsd, taav sr. aweoa r-TB4 crowds. Lo-i ia tMitsrswJTta. with which it constaatly thrssBradTaaS saaswa PrcX' WitBTrinu, bests, this Chlreh Rn-awsf, opposUs St.

Paal'. SHAWLS FROM ATJCTIOt -Jest reeMrsd Ska tMom. tog lot of ShawU. which wa will of tmportatcs CaBMraTowc all rtors CaahaBere reuars do Printed Thibit7 WoM Long and Squarsdo tor trSTrl.se. ISMS -wtnsrsd pln Cantos Crape of sepenm xi o.

sai sBoaawnr, 1 1 ss uubshUv WA.SB. SB, SB ft1 IV rv BV KB, IBB jB Brrion totus Baai aoauesa, ths sabsenbsr has astX AMTTfrtfTT 1 sTT TVvrr iiiniinifii hshed to hts oatcs i usilsissit far tha saia mi A coaipMant nerson wiU ba inaad at tba dash for ths rmcmm- ties olorttsrs. snd tba reBrsil ral siuMTvisinB af that hraaeh sf ANTHONY J. aXEECKSR, AbcUdww. Na.TBraaa.at.

FURNITURE ADVERTISED BY US for ssle ths Brevoort Hissa, to toke plaos ad. 3d. aih sad aViilT ayMWTFatowwt fc tbsy havmr aold the hum to Mr. Clark sf ths Howard Uooae ibesalewiH theeeftxe not asks stoos. HENRY H.

LEkDSkCO IliaasML PAPKE HANGINGS lisOMAa JONES, TwTPOBTbTR sad Maauractorn of Paper Hajtoga, No 381 Urasd-st oarnsrof Bsffolk-sB aaa cnotoaat est I ttorns ot papas hajBrugs, tsdlslaag DMorataaas au Parlors, Ckiaik Halls, ato. ARE REQUESTED TO oall aad see toe SBtradid GuM SkagssTlt ts sad 1, which sr. to be found at J. fcjTE. PLOWS, Wo.

tl aWwAsBw BBuaasWaBi Baar BBBasjBaas1 -BsraBksw at mm. A ot all fciads of curtain fixtaras st par eaas. tow OREAT PALE IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS-Tbeose pnee systosa titowphaat. Skurta, eaUara. tis, srarfa, cia.au.

silk, sasr a aad Ctos 4er-shms Baa. dtawers. Shirt, of all sisesea band, best osartv THOMai MeLAUGHUN. i No. Greeawtca-at oatasr af Caamssrs.

CR18TADORO HAS HAD NO ALLY BUT FACTS ia Ham his EXCELSIOR DYB its pise. ia tL toL mC staord artscls of tu kisd. CnntrYiSiiuZ muUmeZ lt r.m' sao-opoussths ornimZ -rr' irtif Unas. HYATT'S LITE BALSAM -RHEUMATISM IN ITS aiost paiBtul forms: alao.scsofula. old akwra.

ii I tllmiS csMM crf disassss of the btood. grM derThswr amZ Btainvawneys, tacipient cwasusaptAnn.fce. ais asest asr- tuol; cured by thu great punner. Pi)4BStpai depot. Na.

Sal Grand-at. -n-" rw, m. mm c2rsw to'bJrSIrl1 MTDsX- cJm IBs. psryard. EngUsh Tapestry Carpwts, Ta.

Ba. 9. pJT r. Fuel sh Three-ply Caipeas, 7a, i vard BowJry' A HIlAM ANDKRBOsT'B, rFATrTETtS, BEDDING, fcfi CONgTATLY OW hud, oommieiag part a large asinitmiut sf Haib PAUXAS.BS, Cots. Base ra abb, bVC? Co-trosTBaa, at lta estwar Mulberry, wholesale sad taaaiL fct Wll I gll liam rJmA.

ls BROADWAY. HAY JCTF hS2 ZZ7tmmjf Pana-made Ssa-er felt Baring sad bsasbs- wear complete and ocsapriaMsveryvaivKy. IBBSJSI i BT If tK masufastursr ia tie Uartod tsasef ilVt and F. C. Ilomst issas.

trable eeflance locks aad cross bass. Beaut Ma psati- sc. see doer balow Uaadaslsar 17 KID OLOTTB GLOVES -WE WTT.L OYTX lares lot of superior Pans asade Kal CUsvas, which we wiU aellm great banratss. E. LBADBTATER fc CO- Na.

stT Bread way, sarasr Luaard st PTtS. SHOULDER SB ACTS, ELASTIC Ito, Abtoawaal Bopportsrs aad raalreawats mrths rehsf aad rarsefan aVformUaas eeaatastlyaa haad, aad aude te order by Dr. bLOVaJL ll tti In I'su' auav-daga las MmU, Na-iAnBtT IT NOW TS Ttrs TTUr vr, www ami mm Vll-W. 9W 4D PWKDT, ha Wt Brssdway (Irnwg Ho.sD.asre aswesjMfal saoirtsMwt sf Faaey. Sbwtiaga.

which tbsy sse ap the newest styles; atoa, Whjts lialito alwavs assd. CINDERELLA OWED HXB OOOD rOBTTTint TO the saakar ad has ahaaa TVaro are thewsaads sf Ledasr to tha. Cttv eans taS.tSsd to CANTRELL, of Na. SM Bowery. tANTHF.Q7a twelve sai La OmXintmmmMT axaaBBja, aad his aUnspars sad Baskiss sra absvs adaraavB.

tOOjr AT OAK HALL, THfTT ARB BI teBBBass stork sTnew Snsar Clotbw? mm. every ki'j. aTrr.T.rsrai tawjaaast atylse formes and arwsTsti full rwaBarastarmaa. IROOTfcl belswausAMpncea. a.

I fl. Oak Ball, ties ftiaaAMfawsa-st. wEfOTTOo. f. wood a 00, intnprrros Wasd aCtdshiaLialHasr BastaraUva, haes ts-msisa aesr aesx4 froea Na.

bla tm be essaxited with aoatrnem entered urto wUI Msrcasslsmid o.ai!!rrrBp7nJ or cms try, will aad -T- sardesrhaal mty able kmZZzTrK1 aad bm aW kst, at lomruZandSZ' your veur ssiislsi is tl "Boormrwm ynm by d. WTriwili rSI I S.BMINATOR will tawe urassiniil raiu-ft it mO. JZ. Bias wnare it has bees seed. Trv it.

sad be lsilu wTJ" JsS1lor CUCK KB B(X, and Retail Ageata. tl BairleyT, STsw-Vork. lerasr sward st. ARCHWmOP HUGHES, SKN4TOR BROOEJ LBiutenant Goveraor kaysaos. aad ftoloa RoscasU-wtaatl SA'TT LEASK Biaks ths most d.rtinirus haU mi abe iisila.

Call aad aaatf coCb-aPwarSt CaXLTZml 1 5 -i 1 jvv vi-i "2 fwt waa sf to lbs Cits HesDrtaL will as tisr t.j: js. BtBUUIMIUw. it.