The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-28

dnvt al flO bounty bA5 pctn CA,cuuon W sup
have served an apprenticeship and sokers who nave
been AT sea az Ooe naf Of the bounty may oe
So,,ed bv men on the day OF oinng either to provide
for their wives and families 20 make provision for
psymept their debts Upwards OF twenty stout fellows
have entered and been cent on board the Aho since
Friday.
fys government has had the effect of creating much stir
number Of nne able bodied fellows have eagerly accepted
the fl0 and joined the navy OF Her Majesty. lars'
batch Of the volunteers left Liverpool Tuesday night
route to London. During their progress 70 ,he ssuyn
the gallant fellows loudly cheered, and on toer
entrance into the railway terminus tey gis ere ea.ss
one for the Queen, he other r tee Emperor s f'enea
AND Tie third for the hm9 y sarda"'@
SIR JAMES GRAHAM ON THE WAR;
dinner in celebration OF the success OF the hoera
snddates for Carlisle East Cumberland was held on
Monday evening May 4, at the Coseo house Assembly
room, Carlisle. About 800 gentlemen sat down Au the
four members present 10 responding 70 the toast
Sir JAMES GRAHAM said:-Mr. Chairman, Vice Chair
man ladies and gentlemen, rse with peculiar salts
faction TO return to you my cordial thanks the pre-
sent occasion Now, gentlemen, though say we should
not make the occasion OF debate, yet there
test approaching, but contest nov raging, which 1t
mposeibe for meeting of this kind 10 overlook NJ
ments With regard to tho course taken by Russia Tn.
Chancellor of the Excheqosr, from the musings Ayes
bury, has given one account the Under secretary or
State Foreign Affairs from tbs hustags at Horshlm
has gwen another Mr.. Dsrael says there Is conven
the first Miner Of the Emperor Of Russia that there
written understanding Now, ga written Understanding
and "a 0nvtLtOD''-s 1t play upon wofdsr tho British
government may have been deceived 1t is highly
bic. Mr.. Howard chairman, looks forward " the
production OF the dispatches when Parliament. meets lie
says Tast learn and read them He lfts ka,,ci tn
difficulty Of inUardy di9estin9 them. Laughtcr aud
cheers But on the present state OF aairs, as to what
have taken place previous TO the unhappy advent OF
in Europe the government may have been de ,eivei
would much rather think that they have than toa they
should have attempted TO deceive us (Cneers But am
sorry TO say that the dilemma is this-ether they
have been grossly deceive they have attempted to
deceive Well, nos, say it is the moot melancholy
spectacle tnat tDe world WltneSSed the
advanced civilization in which live that the pas.
of three mep-uncoptolled by popular az.
Fembles, uncontrolled by free press-fron wan.
tonness and caprice and passion, should involve
civilized world in as is nov tsxiog place
(Cheers) 1t is the most melancholy the degrading
spectacle that presented TO hum.a power aud
human freedom in The advanced stage OF oiviza.lon
in which we now live. l have read the pro
Camations Of the Emperor of the French
the the o ESs Ssa S sas sp S Aas Ca
uink the whole fault aries the part Of ds Emperor
Of The Ffeneh, but Austria a11aaoned her pIrtia:
ground IN not Harding the defensive, and MT
becoming the Gs;ailant But it is vain 10 adjaiicsts
between parties question of degree. Toe question
is what is tho policy of EnglaudS Her policy ia
Peace, and he will be the bsst Minister who seeks eeo
tualy TO keep this country oat of SO long
Mr.. Howard in terms TOO fine has expressed
with regard to tie navy. l. from long experience,
the present state OF Affairs hold necessary the
fence OF the honor OF England that her defensive
should not be neglected sud observe with the utmost
satisfaction that Der Msjess government offered
very considerable encoGfsgements for increased
advanced So far IS right and polite but the ,se
means will require the utnos discretion (as4r) Again
fidenoe of the people of this country who, while
be maintains our honor and Independence, keeps us
moment that we lye at home a, ease and have never
witnessed the horrors of Just think of tina.
ful and lovely country-bs country which tie Ap5naaes
divide, and the APPS and The seat o.
art ana industry; think what it suffering thus
four men ssd By i,St Of rocci, uadsr h. p'sz Of a.
RANGING me cause u tity (Cbeers) Toipk what il. IS
now enduTng-tne harvest tFo1den upderi0ot tns fru
iu vine uproosedtoe vine .hich Providence has gvsa
ms the source Of ndustrythe olive and mu9erry tree
cut down 70 make hre for the wanton tisr dIlt a
century OF industry viii not make good the fls effects OF
fhis one campaign; and surely .as iuty Of every
good and hohesi man in this country, w1ile "a takes
precan,ion against s0en evils Is the duty OK every
statesman to do his utmost l, check this evil
and urge Europe to peeae-o the arts O. pasce thoss
Springs TO commerce. (Chsers) Mr. Howard qaqtei
lines with ard the yeounanry Cunaberlsni Jus,
let me quote four lines which alSays thinE OF goat
beauty
But resson frowns wars unequal game,
Where thousands fall to raise sage nauie,
AID CHILDREN their forefa hero deed4 regret,
From ege 10 age, in everlasting debt.
(Renewed applause) Great the exploits our
Ireuch war Il our sodierg sud siora stu tast fssa De
nai5 o. $500 eco 600 Of del is hung around necss
what Lord Broagham well EXPRESSED ] ttink they
nIe heavy securities on part for main
tenance OF peace; and although in defence
ouf honor DO not dodhs load o
dcot would be trested Insignificant, pet 1t is
10 be regarded as TIE mos. material OF peacs
SYMPATHY FOR AUSTRIA IN ENGLAND.
From the L,Ddon Ne Ss, May II
The Austrian party in England cenpael, iosdious,
cratic 81 mpa;by, rehfo by all The qulcks chatham,
pud pedsnis, all the renegades and fanatics fools
Is decept and oebauched, all false aud s;saish
End neal in the poi al gord all that tainted with
5esutry and abhorrent 20 Proest an.ism religious
world-onds we deeply regret TO own army Of duPes
and zealots ready 10 its hands in the ecaomg chorus
yociferoas alarmists.
The tax pay ing mutteers o. Panurage who flock 70 yes
try aud civic meetings in the fond belief that they
about 10 insist the maintenance OF strict neutrality
easily persuaded by dex.eroas speakers from Pail Hall
regions to convert declaration OF neutrality into cry
for verwbeimpg ornaments, and burst angry sus
picion against French neghbors aud allies Mr Dis
Tael With that exquisite air OF superb b,homis which
distinguishes hs ora.orcal performances country
took small pains the other day to disabuse our
niinds OF the impression that ia costly and bur
densone When Chaoceor Of the Exchelner talks
hiry o trdlng national debt OF eight hundred millions
hnd assures bis constituency and the public twenty
millions extra year would be financial nesbite we
nave as little confidence IN his pacific sentiments 10 his
fantastic war budgets out know what he means and
gre on our guard; only when "Lberal" member OF
Parliament, at ron Intervention meeting nibb,es tho
tempting bait which Tory minister holds olt hopay his
little hope that shall not be dragged into war, AID
crying his little cry Of suspicion and alarm feel that
tbs Austrian venom Is doing It's deadly work, tha.
Engsh neutrality s hardly wo To years purchase. Mr.
Headism at Newcastle like the vesrymeu OF St Pancrss
contributes very little that original nothing that is
high minded to the prevaen opinions the Italian war
L there csptrap any cant, any argon in the air
lie breahes eagerly 10, and breahes solemay out
again France full Of bsd desgns Sardinia guilty am
bilious; AustIi. mo betler; Itay irrecoverabe: avn
patty for neither none-that is all he has to We
have heard it all before, and shall hear II all hun
ured times.
But the scandal Of scandals 70 Anglo Austrian liberals
that free Piedmont should alliance of Imperial
France as though for the fret time in her history free
government bad allied Itself in tor political objects
With despotsm, Now the fac. is that Lois Napoleon
md bistwo hundred thousand soldiers nytei to
establish free constitutions In Italy, but simply and solely
70 rid Italy Of the Ausrsus and to establish by force Of
sns her national independence The Italians be al
soweo 10 be the keenest judges OF their wrongs and
t ana tne wisest and poreet of Italian patriots have
ugot unceasngy that indepenience should the fret
oect aho Tue choice OF institutions only second We
uy surely ieeve TO Italy when her natonaity shall have
and reorganzed and her martial spirit
. al" tempered 10 many bloody fight 10 maintain
agans. al usnrpers her HARD rights and IL Frs,ce
az eaa ner gratitude Is for England 20
sruuee ~ 40 say mat The Emperor OF Ere lch rot
AMBITIOUS or that bis motives entirely pyssy W. b.I
we have earned the right orpeak fairly Of the man and in
Such case az this We say, judge II we ace IA l,,