New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07

~. CorwISIS, IN eminent French Statesman AMI
writer, read witty, plQaani essay III reprehen9oR
Of War and all othor conirvances for shortening hui
man he which, beng gwen first in French and then
Substantially IN English. eiced very hearty plau-
dts /. car procure copy this afternoon, "lu
seId 20 be appended to tins letter.
There were many more speakers. including Mi
! HisrIIY. British VI p. NJ BeuREr. French Cham
/ ben Of Deputies, ELM ByRRrrr, ". AyIGSoS, an
Italian broker, J. s BucKINeHAs. Dr.. ScHERrzER OF
Vienna, and JosETE SURGE who moved tina, SIM
liar convention De held next year al time and place
| 70 se attorwaId agreed Oh, which was unanimously
| earned Il WAS announced that Mr.. Geo Hatfield Of
Manchester lad suggested and agreed TO bear the
expense Of fifteen Silver Medals to be presented IN
behalf Of the Congress- 10 the representatives OF the
french WOIkmen's Association for their attendance
and sympathy-sr DAVID BREWSTER, being warmly
thanked for his services rs Chairman. responded IN
few excellent remarks. urging each person present
TO irstIl the PRINCIPLES OF Peace INTO the hearts Of
he children who are or may be committed TO his or
her guidance. He remarked that he had not once
teen called upon to exercise authority or repress
ccmmoton during the whole period of the Congress.
"a fact proving that the principles OF Peace had
already taken root IN the breasts Of the Members
and there was not, believe. single proposition
submitted TO the Congress on which it, vote not
substantially unanimous The following are the
Resolutions adopted
The Congress Of the friends II Uncrsal Pea.e.
bcd London July p % and q. 1851 considering that
pu'es j a custom Condemned alike by Religion Morally
Reason. n, Humanity. and believing that 1t Is sef aud
ermeuis and Peoples 70 ,he evils Of the War system. and
the j>irah.eress and praccaby Of maintaining Perma
! nent Internal Peace, resolves
That il The special and solemn duty of all Ministers
OF Religion. Instructors # Youth, and Conductors # the
Rrf 20 m y
SION Of pacific principles and senmenS and Ia erldcang
from the mds If those hereditary anlmostleS and
political and commercial OuScs. which have been - Of
ten the Of disastrous Wars.
HAT IS an appeaI 70 the sword can settle no question
any principle Of equity and night It the dat, Of Gov
enmens 70 refer to the decision Of competent and impair
tai Arbrntors such differences ansng betv cen them
cannot be otherwise amcaby adjusted
That the Standing Armament, with which the Govern
Of Europe each other. srd professions Of
mriuai cudshp and confidence beng prolific source Of
social mmeaty financial embarrassment, and national
suffering While hcy excite constant disq lotude and ri'a
ton amoug .he nations tins Congress would earnest" urge
rron system Of Inter- stions Disarmament
Ih.s Congress, resard9E the s,sem OF ne so,iaths
"ari6e aInaintnts a. n3 q N primo p'e auu a'sS''ous
IN operation. rcnows rs emphatic condemnation Of all such
THIS Congress. believing that the Intervention. by
Threatened actual violence Of one country IN the inter
~ ~ n,os he, .be rsbt OF every State 10
regulate Is affairs should be held absolute rd nvIo-
Thu, Congress recommends III the friends Of Peace TO
TeI puhC oI-non ~ their respective countries; WIN
/ national Law.
THIS Congress expresses lis strong adherence the
system Of aggression and yiolence pTacced BY socaed
CIVILIZED nations ugon aboriginal and feeble tribes Lead
rc to ncessan and er-crrninaing wars emnenty uafa-
vOrble t. the tue progress Of religion. CIVILIZATION and
Tins Congress convinced that whatever brings the ma
tons Vi the earth together IN intimate and treuil utter
course must tend the establishment of Peace hy
ing msappfehcnsons aud prIudiceS. and inspiring mutual
resrcct nails with unqualified satisfaction the Exhibition
Of the Industry oi al Nations, rs cmncft calculated to
promote that end.
That tie members Of Peace Soc!et all Con>tu-
tunal Countries be recommended 10 use their influence
who friends Of Peace and who VIII be prepared to sup
Uoit, 10y her votes measures T the ammunition OF the
number Of men employed and the amount If mone et-
lendod for War purposes.
ArGo9 r M5 Of ~ coRg s, a. Adapl
Bouovs. Frturg. Name, NJ b Bateman, Columbus
OHIO Rev. George BeckwIth. Boston. Mass W. Wells
Ra,t, washasion D G. br Thomas Chodbogrne, Ports
% TGn' ba II Re- j c P Re ri psg S Ms
liaycn Rev Amos Dresser, Oberln, Oha Re' d. c
Eddy. Lowell, Mas Rev Romeo Elton. Pro'.des,e, r
!. A. forsith. Indiana. Rev. Aaron FosteT, Mtssa
chr.etts " ham To3. do, Rev II L Ga[yet Gene
son; Canaaa We F. Jackson j. Boston, Mas VIM
jackson, Newton; do Re- p McDoweii New Bruins
ell Mas Re, A A Mm,r Boston, Mas Dr. Henry
5 Patterson, Frank Paiu-o. % William PETIT, Phia-
ton Mas J T Ma fr. whitesboro. y Y Isaac s&er.
Va Rgsa'o Re- zolaeS ihonp ea Barension5
Wa,hlourle. Worcester. Mass Reg. James { White
Oh-o. Clas II. De Wolfe. Oldtown. Me
EXHIBITION ITEMS
The jures with barely an exception in the case of
one or two article to be submitted 10 further tests
have completed their awards OF Prizesa aud made for
nal returns tho -eof to the ROYAL Commission The
Council Of CLaiTnen very nearly completed their
awards Of Great Medals to-day single session l.
to be held hereafter TO pass certain recommendations
Of Junes not vet perfected Many of the Jurors.
having completed their allotted labors here, have al
ready left for their homes.
II is decided that no publications. OF Awards DE
yCnd that already made IN The case Of British Agrl-
cultural Implements shall take place until the close
Of the Fair. This decision may of course be re-
viewed, but tank II VIII not be. Meantime, the
Jurors under an injunction of secrecy TO dVulge
nothing until the publication shall be officially made
20 all mportuni,.es are not merely uSeless-they
insulting.
| think Tie Exhibition Win close toward the end
of October though the more prevalent opinion Is,
that il Will not till the middle OF November
There is a suggestion of week toward the close
in which It Is to be opened TO the wretchedly Poor in
London al a penny each 1t strikes me that any one
unable raise shilling, needs some kindness more
substantial than penny admission to what can be to
HIM only show
The attendance smaller Yesterday and the
DAY be fore, account OF a sour English ram storm,
but To-Day mas Oeen dTy though sun clous} dIu
think there were fully Fifty Thousand visitors
present
At FRS. the attendance was almost entirely OF
LonGoners now II Is mostly of strangers. Great
numbers Of French are IN the Crystal Palace daily,
and long trains Of visitors constantly arriving
from every part OF Great Britain The receipts
promise 10 average $4,000 per day for At least an
other month H..
Ohio Election.
Both the great parties of this State have made
their nominations for State officers underline new
Constitution Below will be found the principal
candidates
Wig. GoyERNoR. Opposition.
Samuel T. YlniOn. Reuben Wool.