The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1849, Page 1

in Europe Sketoh of a Remarkable Character. The celebrated Swedich authoress, Frederika Bremer, whose “ Neighbors,’ “Home, and aumerous other works, which have become so thoroughly naturalised in our langua, who has just arrived in this eity—was, while in England, the guest of William aad Mary Howitt. Of course an intense device to make the acquaintance Of alady whose writings have diffased so much happi- mers through so many homes sud hearts, manifested iteelf in the literary aod reading world. Miss Bremer's stay in thet counrry was was on her w: to the United: States. whi @ lively desire to visit yor about twelve months, M, Guizot, whose asserted return to the Molds of lite- rature we spoke of some time ago, 1s, we are new in- formed, quictly residing at Val Richer, newr Lisivax, There be ts engaged. as ite first fruit, ona now edition of bis work on the Exgluish Revolation, with an latro- duction. The Duke of Bordeaux arrived at Vienna on the 7th. ‘The daughter of Lord Netron aud Lady Hamilton is the wife of eixborlous aud exemplary clergyman, the Rey, Pbilip Werd, who holds tae small vicarage of Len- terden, and has eight obildren, Acorrespondent in the German Reforme pretends to know, from goed authority. thas Georgey will enter the army in (he! aucusue a & volunteer, ‘The rister af Kossuth, and her hasband, M. Kutkay heve been arrested and taken to Presburg, itis suid ‘that important documeots, relative to the Hangariaa Insurrection, were fouad in taeir possession. M. Bixio, whore wound, received in the affair of June 1848, has recently re-opened, has just lett Paris for the baths of the Pyrenees. Prince Metternich, it is said, is about to settle a Florence. it is stated that the Spanish General, Cordova, ha resigned tbe office of Director-geueral of [nfaatry, | which be bed beid tor some time; and that Genera O'Dopuell bas been appointed iu nis piace. Numbers of Hungarian aud Italian refugees had ar rived et Patras. whers two subscriptions, one of 1,20) and another cf 1.100 drachms, had been raised by the Greeke, to aid them on their way to Atbensand the Levant. ‘The Journal du Cher xnounces that M. Lourton, th representative of that department, who ts impli vt in the affair of June 13, has written to VM. Barochs claring his intention to surrender himself to take his ‘trial before the High Court of Justios at Versalties. Prince Canino (Lucieu Bonaparte), the late President ot the Roman Repudlic was eutertained at @ soiree as the Town fiail, at Birmingham. Letters from Lisbon avnounce the arrival of the Duke of Leavbteuberg, eon-iv law of the Emperor of Russia, end cousin of the President of France, at Ma- deira, where he bas goue for tht beneds of his health ‘The Countess Camurata, daughter of Eliza Bo . the Emperor Napoleon's eldest sister, has arrived n Paris, accompanied by ber son, who, by the permis- sion of the late government, was educated at tne Ual- ‘yersity of Strasburg. She wag visited by her cousin, the Fiespdent ot the Kepubile Radetrky was likely to remain in Vienna for a fow weeks, A.gtand banquet was taiked of in his honor, which it is uaderstoot will take piace & week henoe Major Generat Benedok, appropriately styled “the Brave?—tho Awstrian Gayard—is thers for the benedt of surgical treatmunt; thy wound be received at Suge din having proven more serious than was at first auci- cipated. ine Emperor honored the pationt wita a ‘visit. General Rukawios, the gailaat dofeader of Pe- mesver, bas just falien a victim to the cholera A letter from Breet states that twenty-five of the ia- surgents of June, who were imprisoned ia the oltadel ‘of Port Louis, have been set iberty. rs More thaa 150 members of the Assembly have ar- rived at Paris. The Moutaguards are the most oume- rous. The Portugdese Court had returned to Lisbon for the see baths at Belem; the Duke of Saidauba still remaia- ed @t Cintra, ip declared opposition to the cabiuct, The Count of Thomar had ¢eteched trom his brother, M. Silva Cabral, two of bis supporters. who ware editors of the Estonderte—oae of thea M. Lopes Lima, haw ing been named to the cowmand of tae Mondugo brig Of war, upou a commision of surrey tp the Portuguese ‘ultra-marine possessions; whilst M. Mondes Leal bad accepted the editorship of @ uew gorerament paper oniled the Lei. ‘The Emperor of Russia has just removed all the Rus- sian artiste from Mone, after having caused their debts to be paid. ‘The Prince Royal of Sweden has arrived at Brussels, end the King of the Seigiaos shortly after visited him In the eventog, the I'rince diuvd with the Kiog aud | Queen His reyal bigbawes, #bo is 23 years old, i ndson of Logen Cvaubaruais, aud Cousin to the ‘resident of the Frepen repuoue, | A letter from Berlin, of the Lith, addressed to the | Indépercence of Brnssels, aays:—" M. de Persigay, aid- | de. camp of tho President of the repablic, has baen re- evived with distinction at the court of Beriia, waieh. as is known, is not generally protigal of hearty Teoep: tions.” The Berlin correspoudeut of the Ea of Brostels, writes: ~ to M. ce Persigny bas Deen treated with agery respect, aad b has given greet eatirtiction at Po eanvot fail to contribute to cousulidate the between Frence and Prussia, A very high p stated to bare raid to bin: * We shall never forges thst when Prustis Was abandoned by ali it was France woo extended to her the hand of frieudsh The Duke do Nemours aud bis fewiiy left Vien the 11th, for Durokrat. Letters from Legborn, of the 9th, announce th» arrival thero of twenty-four of Garibaldt’s mea; the famous privet Maineri is of the nawber, Among the inangarian nobles concerned in the ine surrection, who have bs rporated as simp! soldiers in Che Auscrs & Count Neterhasy and # Count Csicht; they have beea placed in the artillery. Count Loula Council of Lae i t ehe proposes to remain here Bathyany, formerly President of the i aroly the ox: Minister of Hung! soldiers in Austrian regimeate states that pixteen of the riche Deen arrested as hortages foc the p ordinary contribution levied oa the Jewish commu. nity. The Milan cette ways that Manin, Tomarseo, and id been te about to ten i ‘i#, aod others of the refugees to Constantinople wad Alexandria. Letters from Vittoria meation that the Carlist Gen. Fguia bad fixed bis residewoo ra that city. fugees in Gi @aily, that city betng their oaly refuge, Saliceto b: escaped to Marseilies. ‘The Swiss government has ordered the expulsion of id Miero , chiefs of \d Duchy ads ey the choice of passing through France, or going to Genes. Naples Correspondence of the London Times. } In a late excursion | made aoquaintaace with @ te markable character, and,as he hag been mixed up with the affairs of British lagia, | au (empted to say a few to General Avitabile, or of Peshawar. The general was a wallet a U im to loek im the bast, aad not im Europe, for that recom: at aod, after many & weary Ftruggle, gvined ran! orcune, firet, wean ‘he Seah of tele audgben uader Rua- ject Singh, until he became governor of the province ‘Sbove named, with unlimited authority over person and roperty. Before his appearance, this province was in- Rested with robbers aod vagabonds of every description put, under his unsparing, not to say ferocious, rule, t Decame the seat of peace and prosperity. pardoned @ crime, and ord or the halter was ex- plied on every suitavle oceasion, When- if possible, the guilty were caught and siramg Up, but when any delay was likely to take place, he umde au example of tome half dozen Fasculs, guilty of similar erimes, then ta prison, de claring that they were executed as participators in the Jast oflence, 60 that the peopie, sewing such prompt exe cution, believed him to be «demon who had cognizance of everything going om A doaen skeletons Were huog in chains at the entraace of his tad to that ex- hibition he attributed mu sucouss. A gr man came from the court. treaied thay there Dodice might be removed; bus the goveraor sternly F fosed, declaring that ali dis authority nung ebains the strong tines of the old ge ou see devermination even to violence, marked ead ia Bis stout frame the evidevee of arene phrsioat power. It was during the campaign agetost the Afghans, in 1889, 1540, and 1541, that General Avitabile, of Pesbawur, re army on its paseage to Cabal ihe resources of Ste teeasery and armory placed at our com- d, and so nob! penee, duri sojourn in the provi neither the Kast been i sure, iv his ealvon, & magatioent sword prevet y tors of she Kast tad and two vainable candelabra off the armies ef the lndus and of « ingeriptions, as weil as the a Dy Lord kenborough, aud anui boxes of Krems cont bim by twogoveraurs-geucral General Avitaoie has refoged toeuter the Neapolitan army tired altogether into pr te ite nas pUintion of immense wealth, be wa: devoured by camo ous telatives, whey retolved ow eharing #6 wich fim He wae gemorous and liberal; but were povt ce. Jations content. and will take & part. when be A lald d8wo soms 20.000 duocats ‘The money was refaced, and the importunity continued till the poor man was hunted out of his life. Whas do you think he did to get rid of the torment? Why he inarried the niase to fot tid of the mother; and hs has naw the whote faint. y partakers ot his domestio my money wife,” said the Governor of Peshawar iia of w grast hill, separated from everybody, but commanding 4 splendid view of the bay, he has builea heuxe with windows on every side, incapable of excludiag the sau in sanmer, and the wind in wiuter. {tis ueicher a cottage a vil- lage. a palayxo, nor a castle, bat [ presame it 1 soca thing like bis mansion in Labors, There he exsrolss a nodle hospitality, serving dinners of tea disavs tor every guest, and floatieg the table with iced cham- pagne. The grounds are laid out in the asus com- pound order, frees ure planted without any atteation ‘to the pictur ue, on cach side of # long. steaight, old- fashioned ue; and, lest you should not be struck with the incongruity of the whole, the owaerisat your elbow every moment, exclaiming, “!t's my own!’ No architect has been consulted, Alas! whlist | write the general tires of bis hobby—turtunatuly, moe of the awiuble young lady he bas espoused. and ha is baild- ing another and a dirger house out of bis own head, or rather out of bis own pooket, far off across the moun- tains, on the top of a very, very big’ bill, Chere he will hive like the lion of Lahore, or rather the eagle of Pe- shawur, andit any of my raadera should come to Cas- telamure, and aak if General Avitadily be at home, I promise he will not returu either humgry or thirsty. ‘The Bonaparte Famtly. (From the London Stuadard of #reedow } Diplomatic Europe is evidently in a eoaditiva of fare mentation. Rumore of vastly importaat changes and combinations fill all thé newspapers, aad pecpiex the minds of all their readers, over the whole world. Cho dexpotis powers, it is said, have formed an alliance against England, and the aaxious question is—Has Frauce joined it? The despotic powers, it is avaerted, have written to the Swiss cabinet. saying, the canton of Neufobatel must be given up to Prussis, aad Fraace | is said te have woveded to the urrangemen’. A letter, | with a considerable show ef liberality, insisting on the | secular admiuistration of the tu States, has been made very much of; albeit it is # familiar letter to bis | id-de-camp, and coatcary to the teadeasy of all his | acts. In reference to the influences which’ may detor- mine the policy of Fraace respecting Rassia, Switsar- land, Fpgland, aod Italy, it has become quite as neces- sary to estimate the interests ot the Bonaparte family as the interests of the French people. By six millios of votes, and by the continuause ot his popularity, not- withstanding ‘his treasons to the ooassitutioa, the French peopie shown themselves to be the sinves of 4 name. { wish my readers to estimate it ‘The history of the Bouapartes is a romwatic illustra: tion of ambition, In 1786 @ Corsican lawyer died at Montpelier, leaving @ widow and eight enilde Uly- yer women, thus left to fuifil double daties, paternal in addition to maternal, are generaily remarkable tor the energy, skill, and success, with which they trata their cbiidren to repair the loss they have sustained, Her chief dependence, in her straitened ciroumstanaes, Was her halt- brother, the Abbe Fuse, of Ajaccio, Her eldest son, Joseph, 17 years old, was studying the law, won, her second, Li years old, was oompieting bis education at the military academy of Brivaay end Paris; and the remaiuing six, Lucien, Eliza, Louis, Pauline, Caroline, and Jerome, were with their mother, the eldest of them only eleven, and the youngest theres months old. ‘T'be hopes of the family centered ia N. poleon, who was about to receive his commission as a Sub lieutenant in tae artillery of bis majesty Louis ‘The dying lawyer, on bis deathbed had raved great sword’? he had to leave to bis boy. The mother and the elder chiidcea kavw that of all the miitary pupils of his the in the academies, their bro- | ther had carried off the highest honors ag the most di tinguiched proficient in military science As they sity on the playbiils, aa iuteeval of @ quartor of @ century elapses. by ms milicary genius, by al lowing no princip do pledges to obstruct bis am- bitien, wud by placing he head of the opia- ions of large masses of men, Napoleon has made him- belt Emperor of the Freneh, and master of thacoutiavat, ‘To all the world he wasa portentous figure Che glvam of his sword had alarmed every shore of the Sritish isles, All mankind had heard the echoes of his oxaaom. "The widow of the Corsican lawyer was now called © Ma- dam: 6,” wad the protectress-general of ail thy cha- Titable institutions in France; her half-brother, the | abbe, is now the Cardinal Feseh, bh Just son, Joseph, is King of Spain; ber son Louis is King of Hollaa Jerome, the youngest, is King of Westpbalia Princess Borghese and Duchess of Gaastalia; and Eliza is the Grand Duchess of Tuscany. he dsugnters-in- law of Madame Mere were aot ali correspyudeat vo the royal and imperial splendors of hee cons aud daugh- ters, No doubt Napoleon had prasented to ber iu this capacity two empresses—the fasciaating Ureols Jose: | phing, and the Archduchess Maria Louisa, a daughter of the House of Austria, Louis relucteatly wedded tor: teuve, daughter of Josephine, and she became Queen of | Ho Joseph, before the prosperity Bowe ries, had been deemed * na. Clary, of Marseilles, * Bratus son parte,” brought into the family Mademoiselle Boyer, Lhe sister of ua iankeeper, aud on ber deat # bewucitul widow, called Madame Jouberveau. Young Jerome Drought from America as his wife a vliss Lussbeth ia. tergon, the daughter of @ merchant of Baltimore But this bride was not received into the imperial family, end atter children had been bora the marriage was an: | pulled, and the place of the wile was takwa by the Friocess Katherina, the dav, Kiog ot War: | temberg. Madame Sere surveyed the epleadors of avr family «ith penetrating She thrif- tily raved her tocome ogo satd. © Dat Linwy have t i these Kings nod qavems one day Another i pees Of cairty years [ne Em peror. the master of the cootiuent, the marvel: of the world. bas chated himself to death at St. ietwns (5th | May, 1841), in mean collisions with & Sir Hadsou Lowe, | & jailer, epy. and bully. fis son grows up ia Auscrian | img over the bistocy, and worshipping | his facher, He stpky into aa carly | grave, having only said one momorabie sentence in his Hife, aad that to & Frenoh oliver us te rulura to France, from a ¥ nom" t koow no 1a Paris, but satu! hum in bie Plas: * dow Lout vB auf Louis, King of Holland, beer mes the belr of tue Lanperor He hits beaded fate. | brained attempts to wake himself aa euperor, at Strasbourg and Boulogne; he has bea the bsughing- stock of urope; he bas ‘published unreadable books, and pamphlets Of roctatiot tendencies; he bas escaped from Ube fortress of Ham, tn the disguise of @ uasva’s laborer, with @ plank ca his shoulder; aad. by tne suf frages of tix militons of men, he is the Presideut of tho Kepublio of France, As much apparontly dopeads on the ebarnoveristios of this famtly,im 1S4¥ a» depsodod upon them thirty years ago. The li the ehildren who excited 1a. 1785 the babe, fly. The oa of Lucien presided over the Assembly of the Romaa re- public Three of the graadehiidren of Madawe Mere Bre representatives of the people in tae Freuch Legisia- tive Assembly —Pierre Bouaparte, reooud soa of Luciea. di tinguished by baying etrack an old man in the As poleon Bonsparte, vou of Jerome; amd Nex | son of Caroline. President Louis Sona. her who was Empress of Brasil, auother who was the husband of the Queea of Portugal the husband of Maria Nicolajewna, doug Jas, Emperor of ali the Rustias. His coust tine Countess Demidoff, a daughter of Jerome, by the daughter of the King of Wurtemberg, presides in the taloons of the Elyse National. inno member of the family has the characteristic an bition of it beem more consplouous than ia tae (rest 4 Just as the «imperor, when in Egypt, coald make dell to be & Mahometan, to pieare lar, men the l’residemt ean om: believe he tw padi of the Emperor Nicholas—as Ubarles land wes of Louis XIV. of Fran jlar cleveroess and feather. js ambition differs from that of hi ouly by being more reckless and unscrupulous. No family in Lurope have, at this moment, more iuflasnee ‘Upon ite destinies than this family of wild ead im@pas — Sioned ambition The cause of despotism requires (nat this Bonaparte family should identity themselves more god more with it. Journalists who attach any oredit to the words letters, oF oaths, o of the Bonapartes, show themselves to be of the ot! of persons send money to Joseph Ady. Kead their acts, The bombardment of Ry: the affairs of Strasbourg and Boulogne —the expul audacity, corpren— Protessiops of dewoeracy aad republicauisin been used by them to help them to royal siiimaces, sad to roreen theic imperial pretensions, A more hatefal searcely be conceived, thau m (amily U d aspirations of natious towards ti- into gratideations of their pas omtentation That they are nut eal abhorrence i @ riga of an age He that would be grease tof regarded with forgetful that It you, let him be t Bus one mily has the least pretension to served mankind di-interestedly—Lucien, the oruitnolo west words yet spokem sbout the timperor feil from Auguste Comte, when he said france will never be tree until the dust of Napoleon Bonsparte ts threwn into the Seiue” ‘The Consptractes of Continental Sovereigns, {+rom the London Sunday times, dept. 18 © the fort wea to accompli«h, (he project at presvabe the contine Accor to the most authentic ac counts, their design, in which they will, no dowd per severe, 18 to aesemble in various gougremes, thers to together egaines the liberties of turipe Che Will of course, have boew supplied by the rer et they originated y appear to justify extra jones on the part of despotic priaces ae aimed Mb, the total overincow of ery where had ia oon: Scourding to the aif tempted to seeure their liber: ys, Dut Bil Were resolved Lo pul end to arbitrary power by the establishment of some oruimary spprel Whatever elee | to commence. di | without our aid. All merchants, maaufactarers. a | aed my descent from m ine of constitution, monarchical, aristooratic, or pop- u But asthe late revolutions, in whatever prinoiptea they originated, and whatever may have been the schemes of policy they were meant to bring into play, ail sprang from the odious policy of the Holy Alliance, #0, it murt be admitted, the approaching conspiracy of the continental monarchs may bo regarded aa the Offspring of the latw revolutions ‘here is in the affairs of this world @ constant orcillation as of ® Feodulum. Action carried to excess causes reaction; and this again, fn its turo is sure to be foliowed by its opposite. Still, according to all probability, the populat principle vever loses much ground—we mean im the hearts and feelings of mankind [ts advocates may be beaten in the field, over-reached in the cabinet. expeiled from their strongholds driven into exile, imprisoned, im- poverished, executed ; but the people, ‘Knowing the to be their own. ouly beonme, by each calamity, ore resolved upon achieving ultimate triumphs, ‘The heralds of pubic opinion, ignorant in many oases, corrupt and profligate in sows, will yet, upon the whole, prove faithful to their trust,and co-operate with their brethren in unmatking the desigas of despotism. For exampie. the very jourvalists who upheld Russis and Austria in the recent sanguinary outrage apon the | liberties of tlungary. are already beginuing to sound the alarm respecting the royal conspiracy. Emperors, re Epeee, popes, and cardinals. are to most at Lay bach. Teplitz, and elsewhere - to effect what? Why, to organize the polley of reaction. aud as far as possl- ble, to force back the populations of “urope into the ross and degrading servitude from which they have in some instances escapsd With this infamous d no man of inteliect, who has not sold himself potism. can in any degree sympathize, Knowledge aad and education, the great principles of movement ia modern society, are, by. their very nature, adverse to despotic rule, and their posseasors, consequently. in whatever other rerprots they may err, will, nosessarily, seek to establish that system of thivgs ia which their own genius and intelligence are likely to exorcise the | Breatest Influence, We may therefore bebold, without much fear for the ultimate consequences, the portentous struggle about But as. in ite progress, it must inovitae bly occasion incalculable misery and bloodshed, wo } must rtill earnestly depreente it asia grievons affliction to humanity. ti reat consolation no doubt, to be able to persuade ourselves that out of this chaos of evil Providence will, undoubtediy. adduce good. Yet it is imporstble. as the experiment is to be made upon the bappiners and lives of millions of mon and women, not to regard with extreme sympathy and terror the be- ginuleg of the awful contest. For the rosult, we re- peat, we bave little fear; but we do, meanwhile, mast sincerely dread the immediate fruits of the enterprise. It is often said of us, by foreigoers, that we coatem- plate the action of all external states froms commer- | point of view; and that they intend not asa com- | Pliment, but reproach What they mean for vitu- | Peration, however, constitutes, in trath.our greatest wegyric. We are e commercial psopis. devoted to industry and the arts of peace. The glory, obtained by wedding blood we utterly repudiate, because, wh4a we make war, it is not that we may be talked of, not that we tiay be able to publish pompous gazettes and bal- leting, but that we may give wider range to the pring ciples of justice and the laws and practices of hu- manity. Uur glory conststsin this—that wo senk to extend the empire ef ervilization by awakeoing the ia- dustry ot other countries, and inducing them to ex- cbange their products with us. a process by which their own happiness will as certainly be increasad as ours Now. in the approaching roy al conspiracy. we discover juivocal sigu of future confusion and anarchy. By '# minds will be tarned from the pursuits of indua try, trem trade, from commerce, from literature, fom Felenoe, and devMRed exciu-ively to the study of eoaspl- | racies andarms. Christendom is far too deeply impreg- pated by the idea that freedom is necessary to civilian tion, and civilization to national prosperity, ever to re- trograde towards the mediwval doctrine that dospotiaa | is the beet form of government. With this persuasion the new boly alliance will bave to contend, and the | people, through blood aud rlaughter, will at length ob- tain tl] victory. But what tremendous sacridoes will | they im the meantime, be called upon to make! Had the late revolution bsen prosperous, Europe | would hat id aside for the present, at least—all thought of war; as its population. from one end to the other, would have been engaged in organizing their in- stitutions @nd sowing the eveds of industry and the | useful arts, Our foreign trade would thas have boea multiplied manyfold, becauser as tas worid is cousti- tuted at present, no community esa make progress weply interested | , dua. traders of every class were. theret in the 3 of thf revolutionary priveiple on the | contin most of its popa- Jations to establieh free goveraments, and approximate in constitutions to ourseives, At precent the game is up with industry and civil virtue, aod we are ooce more driven back to depend om the arbitrament of the sword. It is the despots who Will have it so, and the people have no ehviee but to evter upon an internecine struggle, ia which however. | it is impossible they should bs vaaquicaed They hav ly te take @ leaf out of the book of their aries, and to convince themselves that all arma aod all poli- cies are lawful against tyrants, who are a) much the enemies of God as they are ot men, Let them be o Vineed ef this— that every principle of morality, every reeept of religion, every noble and holy impulse of chi beart, combine to urge them against despots. | Ubelr feesides, the hopes an: pines of children, the purity of their worship to Providenee—ali depend upon freedom, without which they are slaves as auch iu sncred as iu civil matters; ani, with regard to this world’® goods-—co trade, eou- merce, wealth, industry, comfort —the slightest kaow. - ledge will teach them that they are not to be seoureh without liberty. Every vicious inan ts, sofar,the ad of despottem wuse to be vi ws is te the man who is a slave to bis appetites to-day, & rlave to the appetite of another man to morrow the upright man, the man of integrity, the Bor, morals, religic is ready tostraggle for liberty Ul death, He Km at labor is our portion here, but be ts equally convinced that the fruits of our labor thould be cur ow a they never can be under bad goveraments For thess reasons, we teust that the or f public opinion in England will loudly and pare ingly Condemn the feattuleonspiracy im whtoh the | despote of the continent ace now engaging agalast the liberties of Europe, Trip from Marretlics to Tortn, in a Bailoon, over the Alps The Courrier de Marseiti Dieter the following ao. count of the serial voyage of M. Arban, who ascended from Mareeilies oa the evening of the 2d, aud daesvad- ed the next day near furin : “I eft the Chateau des Fleurs at half. past six in the evening; at eight | crossed the wood of Hsterel being | then at a height of 4000 yards. ‘he temperature was cold bat dry. and my centigrade thermomecer marked four degrees below zero, The wind was blowlug from the southwest, and bearing me towards Nice. | was for nearly two hours envelopd iu thi andi nuts | | nevertheless resolved fered reverely from the cold to continue my voyage decided on crossing the Alps. from which | Kaew | was not far distant, my sup- pe of baliast being suflicient to carry over the igheat peaks. he cold im ay | was at the foot of the Alos ” ater faile, aod the rivulets were glittering, and the ravines and rocks formed black masses which served to throw ® shade of this gigantic picture | was, by | turns, compelied to ascend and descend, in order to clear the tops of the mountains it was abont eleven o'clock at night when i reached the summit of the Alps; the horizon was clear, aad my pro- gress regular; I them thought of taking my rup- per. [ was at this tia at an elevation of 45.000 yards, | wat compelled to continue my a Teach Miedmont, | saw nothing before m resent position would have been imporsible. After having sapyed, the ides oo- | curred tome of throwing out my empty bottle iuto the | snows. in order that if at rome future day rome boid traveller should climb to the «pet, he should know that some one had preceded him in exploring those aain- habited regions At haif past ooe in the moraing. £ found myreif over Mouut Misw, which I reoognwed from having explored i journey into Pied- The and the Durance their a ing my position, aud from sewing Moot Blanc, [ feit erriain ‘pew: Turia, Moat Blanc, which I bad om my left, aod with which | was about on ® level, resembled an immenee bivok of oryetal gittlering w bs thourand fires At ® quarter before pisinly sow T then de ree, Mount Vio was behind m that was in the neighborhood don dercending. whieb | did without mue. be ediately surrounded by ber of Wwatoh-dogs, from whom | hadsome diflowlty to sd mysell — Their 0 were more | surprieed t it eveing me They received | ue into informed me that! was im the | vilinge of Fh near Studint. abouts league aod | | « basifrom Turin, | pasted the remainder of the night ‘it the farm, and inthe morning the p pied me to the mayor, who « he ing my arei the morn my trieads, aud such of jublic at Marseilies as were inter aiterwards waited on M. Bois) am ho gave me & pasxport to return, ‘t! distance performed was 140 leagues (about 350 m! English) in eight hours, Phe Cotton Experiment in Austratia, (From the Maniand Mercary, Aprd 28) We have been favored with a sample of 60lton-pods, gathered from bait an acre of cotta pigetea at owen, ra, the property of Messrs Dieasoo ire white cotton, and « light ate ie hb moat beaiuos “rg texture otloed In Aerieaa utto: taae sewed the seed ia bit Dickson informe September last, about half om wg of Svptomber, and | very | to occupy Turcany for eight days, and the | teed. and wae qunets | containin, » the remainder about a fortnight after Ho» obtained mont of the seed from the government gardens Syda~y, and was informed at the time that tt was of soveral vas ritles. or rather, that it was the product of seeds ob tained from different countries. but that tho sarts had got mixed The seeds were put iu much in the same way es matze, two sends in cach hola, the holes thres art. and four feet between each row of holes. [a & fow cases doth seeds gormisated and grew. but in the great majority, only one plant appeared above ground, while in a few caren both sends appear to have parished Shortiy after the plants appeared. they were attacked by a grub, which at first threatened to destroy the crop, but passed away without doing serious damage It is well known bow dry the Present season “has been. and that corn, for inttance, has only succeeded well ina fow localities, where the ground was low and moiat. Yet the young cotton crop continued t» grow steadily, and in due time flourished vigorously, the plints at taining a general height of from three feet six inches to four feet, and many reaching to five fuet high; branching out into bushy plants, and hearing por. haps on an average 30 pods, some being much lexs and others reaching 50 pods; and it was remarsahle that the hot winds of the preseut season, some of which have been unusually scorching, produced no apparent effect on the cotton plants, not even tnaking the loaves fing for the time ‘The plants appear to contians in Or at least these have done so, flower for a long time, in cotton wool within, there are | still a large number of lowers In bloom on diffrent plants, in their various shades of white, yellow, aod | pink ‘The whole plot now looks most green and tlon- rishing, and is a great contrast to anythlug else grow. | {ng near, | ‘The ground on which the cotton it growing is about half an acre in extent, and ts sitnated about half» | mile from Belwarra House, and about a miie from the Falls, Weat Maitland; it ts a pince of large allavial land, which was ploughed in the ten ordinary way. and the oot- | lants have been treated almost precisely ax corn have been, having besa billed up ones, and kept | the whole, looking at the dry and soofehing s# have bad, januot but think the result of thi experiment is most gratifyieg, demonstrating that the culture of cotton ix a rate purmuit in the eo! aay fn al- | Most any season as far as regards the certainty of raising a orop. Whether the priod that could be ob- tuined in England for the cotton wool would be suf. cient to pay the expenses of oulture and preparing for market here. andef freight &o to England, is another | question, which can only be determined by actual | trie], everything depending on the comparative price | Avstralixn cotton would be worth, as against Americaa | Menowhile we shal ppy to show the ape. cimeu left st our office; and we recommend all wo tuel an interest in this subject to proceed to Bolwarra, and | have # look at the crop growing there, Foreign Miscellany, A Berlin journal calculates that every soldier of the Pruseinn ariny, costs the government 62 thal year, whilst the expense in Ruasia is 68; in Austria, 70; in France, 113 ; in England, 170; in the United States of America, 184. The Prussian thaler is 3f. 75¢. ‘The veteran Saxon novel or tale writer, Schulz, butte known as derick Laun, expired at Dresden on the 4th, in bis 60h year. | The difficult operation of draining the sea or lake of | Haarlem, is being carried on with tho greatest activit: ‘The works are not even suspended on Sundays, or fé daye: nay, they are sometimes continued during ‘tho ot it. Naturalists tell us of one advantage which instinct | bas over genius, evinced in the construction of a bird's est, lossmuch as the first mest built by a bird of any species, Was as perfect as nests constructed at this day | The meeting between his Majesty and the Emperor | of Austria, and the King of Pru took place at | Toplitz. on the 7th ult The Constitutional corres. | pondence fays the interview of the two monarchs was | brief. A second inte: took place on the 8th ult., at Plinitz, whither he had gone on a visit to the King and Queen of Saxony. ‘The Tuscan Moniore, states that 8,000 Austrians are | uscan army be dissolved. ‘The Cologne Gazette ha@an article, dated Vienna, 7th ult, which rays:—* During the past night, the empe- ror left Vienua for Bohemia, {t is rumored he was to bave @ conterence with # large neighboring state. Letters from Kiel, of the 4th ult, state that the postal, | communication between Denmark and the Duchies Selieewig: Holstein, is again opex, The cemmerce of Belgium with foreign countries, i eluded exports from Jan 1 to ast Sl, of "4 351,000 kilegrammee of wheat; 7.530.000 do. of putatoes; 11.00% cheep and lambs, and 63,237 pigs. By the postal arrangements inade between Spainand Belgium, the ebarge lipon leteers weighing 734 Belgian rains will bed reaux paid in Spaia, aud 1 franc in eigiam, and where the weight is in ex tiopate route ix established. ‘The Independence. of Brussels, states that manufac- | turing alfairs in Beigiuin have resumed ® cortaia degree of activity A subseription has just been opened at Nantes, to support the red press in Paris and thw departments, + grand opening of the railway from Cilli to Lat Dach will take piace on the loth. Preparations on a very exteusive scale are in progress iu Garts, Laibach, and Trieste, for the reception of the Emperor, eosel that aver left Ruagora with goods for port, sailed thenoe on Saturday for Acapulco, go of coals, earthenware, glass, aud Mauches- ‘The Monisore Toscano announces the domise on the Ist inst., of the Arehauchess Mario Theresa Ubristin third daughter of the Grand Duke of yaud t Grand Duchess Marie Antoinette, born at Pisa, Febru ary 6, 1688, Letters trom Bologna of the 24 uit., state that the | arch. presbyter and the curate of Renazea have beea arrested on scocunt of their Uderai oplaions, The Papal «nd Swiss baiteries at Bologua are to be canvey- | to Mantua, | The Pieimoniese Gaceitefof the oth gilt., a ons that Ube Swine « OR PHOBIC Vrinee Orviol had been uppormted iinister of War, in the piace of | Prince Gabriel, who had retused that otfive, | Advices from Patras gid Zante state that the waa. | ther has contioued mort favorable for currant crops, and ® great deal of fruit is now waved in good order. | Reports are still eurrent that the Spantsh forces ia Italy are speedily toreturn, Tbe ministerial journals bey Lotbing iiber ovw Way or the other on the subject. | The Courrier de Lyons states that the vintage this | year Mi be mugh Leiow that of last year, T Of grapes # swouennt, bul the fruit is small. tage ® wepeoted Wo begin ip the courte of mext week, On the tot of Angust, the Frenoh post offive reduced ite rateot Pnglish portage, aud instead of If. it is now 20e , or barely 84. Vet there has beeu no reciprocation on the part of this country, which stains ite old ouarge of lud. , | We learn that the exchange of the ratifeations of the postal convention between Frauce aud Belgium, took piace on Weduerday, the 18th uit From ciroum- planers entirely beyond (he comtrol of the Belgian go- Yerpment, the Clauses of that conven ion will not come inte operation umtil the Ist of October Letters from Leipsic speak very tavorably of the prospects of the great fair about tobe beid there, from An eerly arrival of an ioereaced number of foreign par- ehace ‘Lhe free harbor of Venice now extends no farther than the St. Georgio Maggutce God muat be comoved ty th the limite within three mouths, or they wiil to be introduced for consumption, aud pay the import duty. im prise publicly regd, and seditt wrtipie of the jourual Le Peuple, La Presse announces that it was M. Thiers who in ‘allvux to withdraw the reriguation wi ed to the Presideat of th lic to consent lo remain bas retarued from his coantey seat to bis official reridence in the Pisce ¥ endom opening of an its mereamtile interest. ‘The last Launceston papers received, slate that the Movement sgainst the traneportation system continued | unabated. | ring the month — of August, ® pumber uoprecedented ia the history of ‘the port, According to « letter from Dresden, the government entertains uo hope that the elwot ilk be moderace, it ts said that the democratic agitation is rapidiy oxte A letter from Alex js, dated 16th August, an-— nounows the dircovery, in Egypt, of an ancient papyrus part of the “lie The document was found in the hand of « mus falone ly ‘There bas been a great tlood river, Chin ert ted five provincss | Villages were royrd, thou-wads of lives lost, aad | great numbers of vessels wreeked The Liz Lecembre states that sixteen guillotines have been comeiructed im Paris, during the inst yewe, for dif. ferent States of burope. A new work from the pen of Mra. Trollope, wich the ining tie of “ the Vid World ead the Now,” has just been published in London and seems liRaly ty or» ae those early Works of (his | " the story, im which these feavara are invruduced, be ing one Of the mond spirited she bat ever written, the fuovess of The Old World fod the New is J m4 wee eee Sweb it the novice im the London Chrome | Johanna Tibbs, | ment was pending, The prisoner, finding himself dis- | alongside sat a black wouan with & tremendous large | dings | bad de knife in my baud, and way bel cus her be Pottoe Intettigence, Robbing Vessels. —A black fellow, calling himself John ima, was arrested yesterday, by officer GMlvspic, of the 41m ward, on a charge of robbing two yescels, under the following ciroumstances : —{t seams this black rascal bired himself out us steward, on the 20th September last, to Capt William Gorham, of the schooner Alabama While around im the cabla, ho watebed and saw the sxptain put his pocket. book, eon- taining $149, on a.nbelf, aud isis watch iikewtas | The acewved then. in the temporary ubsence of the captain, extracted the money from the pooket-book, wad miso carried off the silver watch. valued at $15, and thon loft the verre! immediately, Nothing more was seou of him until he played the same trick again. On the first of this month’ he engaged on beard ths sohoover Sumuol and roboed the oaptain, Abel D. Soul. of a valued at $25. 4¥ in cash, together with » promissory note for $49 ‘Ths negro, in his defenos, de- nied ever being Japt, Gorhom’s vessel, Both Coptains Scull and Gorham identified the acoused as the person who undertook to play steward on board their respective vessels, but, in fact, a mere ruse, imor- der to obtain acces to the cabin, to steal Justice Lothrop committed the accused to prison for trial The Man and the Magpie.—A singuive and somewhat funvy care wes brought, yesterday, before Justice Lo- throp, [twas not the “Iuaid and the magpie,’ but the manwod the magpie’? Tho complainant was njamin Honey, steward om board tho steamship Her- mano and the accused was one of the tiremen belonging to the some ship. by the yame of Peter Hart — Otileer Ward, of the First ward police, had the man in custo- | dy. Mr. Honey stated to the magistrate that he had brought to this country several valuable Engiish birds, some of which were famous for imitating the humaa Voice. and among the number was ® 1agple of surpris- ing sbility in cunning and taiking; ana from Mr. Ho- ney’s repretentations the Court was almoat led to be> lieve the bird was equal to the one that stole the spoons, and thus elevated the poor maid to the gallo: from the ship, and Hart was alleg: to by # black ys he“ saw Hart with from the fact, as ed Jow Williams, who pie in & cage, going towards the forward part of the hip.” ‘This circumstances alone appeared to fasten the offence on Hart, who protested, however, his tuno- cence, to the Court, most positively. An Irishman who was standing in Court, said—* Sure, and if tay bird can spake at all, she can tell who took her away. (Laugh- ter) Nobody ever steals an Irish magpie, ‘case they always tell who the thief is.” (Laughier Macistrare.—Well, | am not aware of the ability ossested by the Irish or the ‘nglish magpies; but let hem kK ever 80 much or ever so little, their value in this country is only nominal. as the owaer may prine oue at $50; yet any one stea ing it does uot commit ® larceny. Bub, neverthelvss, there is proof that the ac- cused Was seen in the possession of the cage, as well ag the bird, and, therefore, | shall hold him for stealing the cage, valued at $1 60. Although the bird may be noudoully valued at five times that amount, yot still it is not recognised by law as Property, i ‘The prisoner was then committed, in default of bail, to prison, to await his trial on next Tuesday morning. Assault with Intent to Kill--OMecers Baker ny Dowling, of the 6th ward, arrested, yesterday, @ black fellow, called Joseph Smith, charge of violontly ws- suulting two other darkies, calied Abraham Cingle aad Miss ‘Tibbs alleged that the prisonvr attempted to take improper liberties with her, aad that Mr. (ingle (who was her affianeed lover) undertook to Tepel the attack made by Smith, and io so doing. Smith drow # knife and threatened to take both their lives, on het 1g the case, considered that d Mr, ‘Tingle were entitled to the protec- hen of the cuurt; and he therefore committed Smith to prison, in default of bail, to answer the charge made y the timid Miss ‘tibbs, . Disorderly House. Otticer Burley arrested, yesterday, On 8 warrant iseued by Justice Lothrop, a woman galled Mrs. Buokley, wherein she stands charged with keep- ing a disorderly house, at No. 112 West broadway. Sue was held to bail to answer the charge. Caught at Last —On the 6th of January last. a mao by the name of James Berdell was indicted by the Grand Jury, on a charge of violently assauiting police- man Torbush, belonging to the 6th ward, waile in the di charge of bis duty. Shertly after the indictimeut the accused left the city, aad is said to have been abeent er Fince, oF at least 1B enough bo,keep bi elf out bt of the police, Lact night, however, Hastings’, & house situated maxt door to oth ward station house, While there ® dispate #0 between the girls sad}Gardeli, aud he began to abuse all in the house, aod raised quite a disturbances ‘The aid of the police was called in, and Berdell, after & rough and tumble fight with the ofticers, was conveyed to the station house When in the station @ouse he war identined to be the man against woom au fudiot- he visited u covered, made w bold atvempt to escape, by bolting from the station house and running down Leo ds Liudsom street, Whea, on the Dutchmen, on the ooraer, tripped could recover himself, the poi cured Dim, Justi took the com- men ie pursuit Lothrop, ou hearing the lint of the officer whom th assaulted ta Hastings’. ‘Ihe magisirate held bim to bail to ot, aud 1p default Lheivot he was comuiited ty pri- Scenes before Justice MeG@rath—Low Life in New York —The police court was well filleds with pri- soners on Saturday morning, a wok ago. The group- ings of male and fewaie beads, black and white, as they were seated aud huddled together, pre: sented | soene of miserable human beivgs, who, apparently, oniy found pleasure while under the {utiuence of polkoneus liquor. Many of these pri- bore evidence of dissipation, having out fuces, black eyes, and bruised heads, well spotted over with blocd, ' Among this group, in one coraer, tata bieck man of the real Africau appearance, sad heaa; one eye was closed up from the effects of a blow, aud the other contd searcely see daylight, her ¢ Was spotted with bived. froin ao awful looking scroee her throat, extending* some four imehes in | length, “‘Ybis wound, she said, was iutlictod by the Palmer, who rat aiungside Cho Diack mai alled Up the black wo: Wile awa, to teernty a Hanah Was a very homely looking creature, with very tests full cheeks, bread nose, prodigious lips, and wich pitted with small pox, When se «poke,ber huge li Would Foll over agaiust exch other like two black pud- Maciwivate Hannah, let me know in what manner this man eut your throat. Haunal looked up, aod showed the white of the vici- bie eye, and endeavored to mile, but the gar under her chiu, every Ume she made au eifort to speak, kept cpeniug, giving her much pain; theredvre she spoke #9 Lite as possible. However, sue bad to make the ebarge, aud began, “Dis mau here is wy wan, (poiat- ing to ben) hav ud together for over two Years, but lately he has got wery bad cura of um ‘Macistpats.— What! lebe jealous ot you! (Laugh Hansait — Les, dat fact. Ho be’s awtul jealous bwe (Renewed laughter) Last wight he was lit tie high, and be met me on de stairs, aud hu rays, ‘Heoneh, you'm bin wid anoder maa.’ “Ne | isn't,’ faid). “Vow is,” eaid be, aud be gut in # grems pase sion, and Janb'd me on de eye; den me take dis ta: knife, (exhibiting #iarge pocket kuife) aad eut my throut, | called out forde M. P.'s, who came ia aud took Lem to dw station house, dat’s alll Knows about 16 After the clerk took the afidavit of Hanuah, as co the fact of the asault with inteus to kill, bea was raigued by the magistrate for examinacioa oa fafurmed of bis rights, ¢ « iberty to suAWer OF deciius LO Huswer aay Ubat might be put to him, ben approached tae ber in front of tue clerk, and related as Loilows: ~“Dis Judge. 18 my wile, or as good as my wife, we | ed together for several years. and | has aways done for ber as mush as | could, #he wever waute for nothing; | works siong shore, aod brings her Lome my Wages every Saturday, but de last week or go, | had Cnuse to seepeot she Wasn't doing the right thing to m teld how she trickey eos I wad imet nigi caught ~ With who? the magine ul io haetes id (he Justice, rc (Laugher) “Judge, 1 saved ber come out ub the werry bedroom where Jobpny * way it was, the wud me went to de store together, aud | gave her somy raseugers to fwton | home, aud told her to go; well, sue siarted mud | den fmelt® Tal, #od Was certain she warn ba gring Figo | straight home, ae rhe ougat to do, ace wy street Wid Johuuy Hemuchrese his negro, Kem would Open bis eyos wad pe straugely, causing & gremt mug) Hehe ie! said i, (Laughter) And my auger ‘Wes up. coure | had been dricking & ae or two, aod | @ rhe wasn t doing the rigine 1 gous Up Ftmirs and jum colobed ber cowlog oul of Johuay # a ou have beea in dat toon t why she dida t go home Whoa | tod her uly just went in bo & Was & Lie, too, aud | iam d her right Ober de «: Hides. | cau t Cell, cause | Was Werry mad Bud bad bowe taking @ glass or two before; but 1b woulda t hate bape poked aC ail bad she gone home whee | Wid Her for wo 40; | dida’t mean to kill ber; but she didnt t w nay kik ber ye Wanted, and sie had 00 vo derion to aot so, she ackuowledged Lo me after L sicusk her, that Johnny Headobeese made her yo astray, of sue done it, worddu t bi mt, enid:—This Johoay Head ¢ fellow Ataoug Lue MoU, 1 thas fe ace, ike many other that among even the most degraded ts Well as Ube Mpper ten, the “greeu eyed monster prevads to an extent aimost beyoud imaginasion, did We BOL witness such Cases befure our ovaries of justios every bow end them, the fact could scarvely be | livered for plaintiff in the case of Usbora | arrest Of Che well | peared at Charlesto Court of Oyer and 'Torminer, Before Judge spe sed Aldermen Lagersoll and jackson Ocronen 6.—Charge of Murder.—Tho trial of Michal Power, charged with the murder of Richard Miley, was resumed. Dr. Wa. W. Jones, examined by Mr. MeKnow—de- pored that he was called to see a man named Miley las€ August, one evening, between 6 and 8 o’clook; hu was lying down at the time, nearly insensibte, if not per- frotly #0; he had # wound on the lef side of the he thre was great deal of contu- a little above the ea sion around the apot lying unconscious o from compression of the bralu; coasidere 4 advised h tly him in & removal to the ¢ the best means would bo adopted. Cress-examined by Mr, Buavy —There was a out through the skin and muscles underneath; did not dis- corer nny fracture of the skull; advised application of dangerous state, Hospital, whe eold water. and his instant romoval to the Hospital; the wife objected to his removal; the wound was on the parietal bone. ‘0 Mr. MeKrow —The implement produced would cause such @ wound, Dr Joun iH, Worrraxea, practising phystoian, in the habit of assisting the Coroner on posi-mortem exam! ations—made @ post-mortem examination on Richard Miley. in A t last; found the body in most exten- tive state of decomposition (it was during the raging of the cholera.) 19 conxequence of which it was impomal- ble to dixcover any &xternal injury on the body; exam- ined bis head and found on extensive fracture of the left side of the skull. through the partetal Md tal bones, and extending about two thicds of the sid of the head; on removing the sealp of the head, h found an extravasation ot blood between the skull ant the membranes of the brain, and between the mou branes and the substance of the brain; should say blow was the cause ot that appearance; it w: blow as might be given by the weapon produ ‘Was sufficient to cause death; it must have been a ver heavy blow ‘To Mr. Bi jurtes whe: prompt means bad been used to remo the wound, he might undoubtedly ha Mr. MeKrox.—Do you mean to say that his death, was occasioned by want of attention, or by the blow? A.—By the blow Mr. Deane deposed that the blow was given on Mon- day; the deceared died at 2 o’olock on Tuesday morn- ing. and not at # o'clock on Monday night, as Mrs, Mi- ley states through mistake, Mr. Bravexman addressed the jury on behalf of the risoner, with @ view to reduce the offence from the einous crime of murder, to the more mitigated form of manslaughter of the third or fourth degree, which he maintained was the only question for the jury. Ror. ?. Gerry and Jas. Sixcuam gave the prisoner character for faithfulness, sobriety, and steadiness, and being of a peaceable disposition Dates Wosutecs arose the asnenane hicthe this day he received the injury; be sat up inthe wagon witout aa- sistance; asked for a drink of water, and witness stop- ped at & public house, at the corner of 21st atros where decessed got out of the wagon by bimself am ‘went into the house aad had some brandy and water. Mr Deane, who was examined yesterday for the pro- secution, was now cuiled by Mr, brady for the di and said that he did not hear the prisoner m the expression for revenge, as sworn to by Harris, the c+lored man; if the prisoner had said any such thing witness shoula have beard it. Mr Buavy said, if after the evidence adduced, the District Attorney (Mr MeKeon) would press this ease fer murder, he (Mr Brady) should addsess the Court, but if he rent it to the jury in the form of manslaughter in the, third or fourth degree, he would not feei it ue- cersary to oiler any sbservations, ‘Lhe Disinier Arronvey having taken the sense of the Court upon the matter, Judge Evwanos said he was of opinion that the o question was. whether it was mansiaughter in the thi or fourth degree, He did not think the jury could come to the conclusion that it was murder, with pro- meditaged design; and bis Monor baving charged the jury to evidence, they returned @ verdict of not galt; of murder, but guilty of manslaughter in the ‘ied jegree, Vrisoner on being asked what he had toeay why judg- ent should not be passed upon him him, declared that be had no intention of taking away the insa’s life. no more than be had of committing aulcide. ‘he decoas- ed irritated bim till he bad no controt ever himself; he (the)prisoner) bad a wife end four children, aad they bad not a shilling te support them, except what was daily raised at the pawn office, Judge Eewanos fsid that the prisoner shoald have thought of bis wife and family before he ga Dis passions; the jury had mitigated the case tiaughter tn the third curred in that deei naishment awarded to the erie of mand ¢ third degres, isimprt~ sopment for not more (hwa four years or bess than two, and the Court having taken into consideration the provocation Which the prisoner reovived from the de erased, and having eiso taken into consideration whak he bad raid of his wife aud family, and bis previous good character, they would sentence the petvoner to tha lowest (erm ofinprivonment, nomely, for two years. ‘The deceased bas left @ wife and tive children, Superior Court, Betore Judge \ anaerpoel. ony O—In the case of ¢ ook va. Bayard, 1 Weeks (the evi ot whies slated to be of @ very eouflicting nature). the jury eoald not agree, and were discharged by.the court, without betrg able to come to any © neluston Betore Ubief Justioe Oakley, and Judges Sandford and Vauderpoel. A number of appeals were heard, and notices of mo- tion given. Peter A. Hargous and 1. E Hargous, respondent Lovis E. Lahons end others, defendants, Judgme Urmed with costs. vaonder South.va. Benjamin Lynes and others.—Mo- tion f trial denied 4 Ely Hoppack synelius S. Gibbe new trial deaied. Court of General Sesstons, This court did not meet on Saturday. as the change in location from the City Hail to the Combs is about being made. ‘The Se will be held on Mow and thereatter, until further notice, at the old room ia the Halls of Justiow (th tbe), in Centre street, aban ase of J B. Cutting and delivered their seated nif, damages $200 41. Toe Coure did suy other busiwess, but adjourned tll 1@ © clock this (Saturday) moruiug. Clreait Court, Judge Jones presiding, Ocronen 4.—A verdict for. the fuit mount was de- air. Court of Appeals, Buffalo. Serr. 29.— © employed aucil the hour of sajournment in closing the argum, No. 10. cr R. kekbart nye The telegraph line between Albany and Newburg Wes opened on the $d inst It connects with lines in alk parte of the Union exorpt this city, Viaerachuretts has appointed the 20th day of November as 4 day of general thanksgiving. The dyrontery is prevailing with great fatality at Myde Park and Kbinebeck wo aidermen aod & constable have been arrested and held to bail to Ehiladeiphia, for employing mea to purchase liquor contrary ty law, and (hou @ Boing thom, aad dividing toe ‘The whole number of emigrants arrived at Bostow, for the three mon’ ending the Ist inst , was 14,509. ‘The railroad bridge, near Hast Chatham, N. ¥., wal destroyed by Gre om the 19th inst, Loss, $2000, A steamer at St. Louis, recently from Yellow Lone, brought down 1175 paoks builaio tubes, 122 packs furs, sod 128 packs of buffalo tougues She is the first steam of that ever navigated the mouth of the Yellow Stone Hiver, A diveare, known Me itranger's Fever,” has ap- € Six deaths had coourred to the 16th tnat, Baron de Herseele, of Germany and Major ¥ ong the arrivals yesterday, at the Uaiom Licbon, N. EL, woollen factory was destroyed by the 20th inst, Lost estimated at $12.000 on W Waiker of Be Oo Vt. was kaooked and robbed & short toe sioee, of $380 in ean, ‘snd $5 000 fn notes, belonging to tue towa of Beasoe, ‘The robbers esemped ‘Lhe seat of government of Canada, it is sald, te to be removed to toronto, forth el 7 @ ere 25 LOO indi the cel braced been wold to @ gracious fraae Q Underhill is (NJ) Court, f Hiebo 0K horse in Fafedeten m érial im way from Fallburg to Chit city. He was insane, aod in charge of two ot bis brothers, from whom he escaped white opposite Youkers Nearly $700 000 worth of California gold was re colved at the Ubiiadelphia mint during the Inet weox. ‘The anniv y ott ithe of Monterey was ccle- brated at Cinetmuati on the 2ist F. Ciwrk bas reco tis Pend nog | The large hotel at Bellow's Fall by_ fire on the mgbt of the 27th wit. The Lime and Cement Works,at Newark, N. J., were dertroyed by fire. on the night of the ova wo, Lowe Meoha: joward, mn, (20,) O Lowndes, was at Havane oo the 10th alt. Se erri there om the 16th. ‘Lhe U. ® sioop-of war Joba Adams, (2) arrived af Rio Janeiro, om the fist of August, from #vstoa,