The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1853, Page 6

oocooe@@u tthe low and ign‘rant. Not content with mand, and its acceptance by the Porte, he the Sultan to degrade bimeelf by binding his crown in a treaty with a foreign power, never to with privileges (not defined or named) which he de- | and elares existed from the times of the Caliphs, down through all the Ottoman Sultans, to the present time. He thus cmuwences with the Caliph Omar, | Lord Jobn 7 who took Jerusalem, and confined the Christians (now called Greeks) in the gues oe we erable buildings, X«.; and including vors shown by Mahomet th. Second, after his capture of whieh, in epite of the opposition of onr Pasoyite pro- Constantinople, comes down to the present Sultan. Aa no immunities or privileges are specified in the ‘bimeelf, and demant of the Porte the eternalizing ot etvlloges which it freely gave, and never bas with- @rawn—all for the purpose of political effect among tually commenced, we do not believe in the probe So PS and had should still have exhibited the same backwardness that has Bo -—and, indeed, far too long—marked omer bin for the of nunneries, § administration, is waking its way louse of Commvns, is a voay prope One; 63 does no more than provide means for ensuring the per- demand, it would be left open for future settle- ey liberty of British subjects—for prevent ment and quarrels to determine. In the same manner England and France might | compel the United States to make a treaty with thom on the subject of Cuba, for all time to come; a8 Great Britain alone would not only define the “ im- maunities and privileges” to be granted by the United ‘States to their slave, or free colored population, and have the same comprised in a treaty with her, so that she might show the boon of philanthropy, humanity, and liberty to the rest of the world, under her powerful and gracious protection. In such an event, should the people of the-United States submit to | this, where would be their liberties, their indepen. dence? Answer—In the safe-keeping of Great Britain. So great an outrage has the conduct of Russia been on this occasion, to the rights and in- ‘tegrity of Turkey, and so evident an infraction of the treaty of 1840, wherein Russia, England, France, Austria, and Prussia, united to maintain them, that Austria has spoken out against her, and join with If Russia persista, and continues to demand what she has put forward against Turkey, a war must inevitably be the consequence. England and France, who have now, for so long a tine, been united to keep back the progress of Russian absolutism and the despotic form of government in Europe, will oppose her. If -Austria does as much, she will have to incur her ire algo; and should an opportunity thus offer, will not Keoasuth and Mazzini, Hungary and Italy, once more attack their old enemy, Austria. Of this there can- Thus a general war in Europe must amd hereafter secure the same the other powers to oppose her violence. not be a doubt. be the result; {a war for the maintenance of public righta—the freedom and independence of all na- ‘tions, and their pre-ervation from the encroachments of the gigantic tyrant of the North—Russia. ‘The Porte has an army of 160,376 troops, called the “ Nizam” or regular army, and it can be in- eweased, in six months, to double that number, by ealling in the Redif, or irregular forces, which are liable to farther service of three years- The navy is quite as large as that of the United States, and the Saltan’s steamers are all good, and 2% not break down and prove “failures” whenever called into | commiasion. The army is fall of expectation, and | actually desire a war with the enemy of their coun- tryand race—the Moslem enthusiasm reigns every where, from the highest to the lowest. Itis believed that the Sultan will issue a new charter of rights to his people, putting all non- | Mussulmen on the footing of the Mussulman eects, in | every respect—but it is doubtful whether it will satiafy Russian arrogance. A Mission to Russia is aleo proposed, so a8 to make this known to the Emperor. c. Our London Correspondence. ALBEMARLE STREBT, PICCADILLY, / Lonpon, June 14, 1853. if The Weather and Latest News—The Bear—Numneries Inspection Bill—The Pope's Brass Band—Anvther Plot against the Emperor Napoleon— Chobham Camp, Playing at Soldiers— Oxford Commemoration—The Sydenham Palace —Trade of Birmingham—Royal Italian Opera— Drury Lane—Haymarke and Rachel—Strand Theatre—Miss Kelly—Tulu Kafirs—First Night | of Sardanapalus at The Princess's—The Queen's Drawing Room, §c. §c. Sach @ change in the weather siace my last! it thas been raining cats and dogs, with their claws downwards, and so cold, too—perfect winter. | Phoobus is now struggling his utmostto peep through his cloudy bed-curtains and once more shine on the fineries of the season—on the ladies, (who are al- “ways in season), with their newest Parisian extrava- gancies, and their gay equipages—one of the wonders of their city. Yesterday, June 15, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs sent Count Roscat with despatches for the French Ambassador at St. Petersburg. It is said that another camp is about to be established at Maus. A certain activity is displayed in all the military ports of France. Detachments of marines, on their way to ‘Touton, pass almost daily through Paris. The Viennese papers (June 9) state, on the au- thority of telegraphic despatches, that the Russian cabinet is willing to accept the mediation of Austria * imthe quarrel with the Porte. It is asserted that eount Leiningen will be sent on a special mission to St. Petersburg. that they would not extend their occupation beyond the frontiers of those provinces. The electric telegraph informs us that all the fands are this morning on the rise in the Paris Bourse. “Bight days more—and then—and then.” Such is the last diplomatic growl of his ursine Majesty, Nicholas of the North, as if still willing to give a tast chance to the children of Mahomet. The Turks, however, seem, in this instance, to have cast away ‘their constitutional fatalism, and to be girding them- @elves in good earnest for the fight. In fact, the en- @hosiasm of the old Moslem spirit is at white heat, Pad as history has given us ample proofs of Turkish | [prowess when once fairly ronsed, it is not at all im- | Probable that the mighty Czar, the great Christian , the champion of the holy plazes, may with a warmer welcome than he expects—too Warm to relish. The united fleets of Turkey and waype are not trifling of themselves, and among the M are some very excellent sailors, well drilled in tactics. Then, again, the fortresses all along the coast of Turkey in the Black‘Sea and Bos- phorus, are extremely well fortified, bristling with’ provided with troops and ammu- | cannon, and full nition; besides w! ‘ich, Omer Pacha hasa well dis- army now probably marching towards the ciplined foldavian principalities, and Abbas Pacha, the we men to assist the Sultan. These of themselves are not trifling preparations, | however small in comparison with the giant efforts of theiradversaries, and quite sufficient to open the war with something like éclat; nor is it likely that will be left alone to fight their battles. Eng- | Russian | | cided | reception of the troops t! | encampment, and show their prowess in sham-fights, | | oe benefit of the sight-seeing Londoners. f | iny It is stated to be the intention of ‘Russia to occupy the Danubian principalities, but | Oxford, all England | influence, and sl | among tl arts. of Egypt, has promised a reinforcement of | incarceration, on pretence of against their own will; for it simply orders, that upon a statement of there a& cer tain person or constrained to dwell in a convent, two duly accredited visiters shall be au- thorized to proceed to such convents, and there and then examine the parties said to be keptin “pigs pod durance, with a view to their liberation. This is all, and little enough, in faith, when there are no less than two hundred nunneries in the United Kingdom; but yet it is quite enough to supply ammunition to the ‘iests, ever primed, to pelt the Saxon. Accordingly, we find them firing away from the pul- pits and the most inflammatory which the following may serve as a specimen :— ‘The gates and doors of the convents are to be burst — by the brutal Saxon! An outragea sisterhood—an abbess, clinging to the altar, shrieks and prays for mercy; their self devotion to the sainte—all are di led by the blasphemers and destroyers of our holy ion aad its hallowed sanctueries; but the law must be defied and bi eG soe ote a and so determined wi our oj jon, standing army in Colony will bave to be quadrupled. pan Nay, they tell us poor Saxons, as if it would make us vastly uncomfortable, that we are ‘‘a people whose souls are black with crime that in its worst moments | nick of time, and arranges every: neyer contaminated either Sodom or Gomorrah.” Of course it was natural to expect that the priests | ree set up a howl at this humane bill, just as the | howled at our su n_of the burnii of widows in India; but Sn for that; the ie fere to prevent the slow ‘witnering,"betwoen ter fere ven’ low , between four walls, of hundreds of our countrywomen, who were res a ba a ae pee to put Chen & system which compels them, often against thei will, o decay in silence—heart-breaking ce. es bapa ogy #80 a eae as are—have consent their grievances, sd eave the administration. Prlord ‘Aberdeen a gised, and Mr. Monsell replied :—: tied. Lord John Russel may enjoy his opinions, and we will keep our places.” Nay,so highly is Mr. Monsell delighted with the urbanity and liberal sen- timents of Premier, that, in the excess of his zeal, he declares that ‘“‘he shall accept every fresh difficulty which attends the course of the govefnment asa reason for offering a continuance of all the services he can render ;” or, as he would say in plain vernacular, ‘the stiffer the gale, the more jrous and ready shall I be to go aloft ; and the deeper you sink in mire, the more will I labor to set you on A) legs again.” Bravo, Monsell, Keogh and Sad- lier! You've kept your places without in, ir pride, and well for you it isso; but what it the world think of Lord Aberdeen, who, to curry favor with three Irish underlings, throws contempt on a ‘s mind like an honest man? Verily, the hands of the admi- nistration are not strengthened thereby. The poor workmen of Paris, those honnétes ow- vriers, whose loyalty has been so eulogised by the Moniteur, have been arrested in large batches within the last’ few days on cages of a plot (hatched for them, no doubt,) pouncing on the Emperor and his consort during their late very fool- ish visit to the Hippodrome, for the purpose of seeing the late futile attempt to fly over the capital. No less than forty men were said to have pledged themselves to join in this mad attempt; and certrin it is that the guards were doubled on that occasion. It is not stated, however, what these honest workmen meant to do with the Emperor, when they had got him, or whither they intended to carry their captive. Be this as it may, these forty thieves are safely | immured ; and to-day we learn that eeveral others have been added to their number. Au reste, Paris is | very quiet ; and on the Bourse there has been a de- | provement, as respects all public securities, | railway shares included. Among the lower classes war, war, is the engrossing topic ; and many of the soldier inhabitants are promising themselves some active workin the expected brash with the Rus- sians. It is most probable, however, that these bellicose anticipations will be frustrated, as there is now leas chance of a war than ever. * Allis in forward preparation at Chobham for the ord , our excellent commander in-chief, in- spected the ground and works the other day, and was ane to express his entire approbation of the | The troops, | | both horse and foot, are now on the ground, going field labors of the engineering co1 through their rehearsal excercises, and, we under- stand, that on Saturday next—our great Waterloo | | day—there will bea grand review and sham fight, | at which Ler Majesty and the Prince are expected to Las pages All the celebrities of the military world ill be there, including many distinguished foreign- ers. The rail directors are reparations Dj | to provide conveyances for the trope of Londoners, ed to glut their appetites for sight- | who are €: seeing on this rare occasion of military display. Last week was celebrated the annual festival of | the commemoration of the time-honored, tory-ridden | University of Oxford; and of a truth, ifa new Chan- | | cellor, in the shape ofa discarded minister, and lots Le ela D.C.L.’s in the persons of many of his aPPY colleagues in the late Derby-dilly, could add to the grandeur of this yearly celebration, it must have been grand indeed. ‘ Put me these var- lets in gf cries the Earl of the good old times. Clothe me these political decueys in red gowns, and though of some of them nothing can be maden, ever- theless, they are good enough to be dubbed D. D.C. L. —his doll doctors in civil law. Meanwhile, the world without—which has ad- vanced at least three centuries beyond Oxford— laughs at, or silently despises all this mummery. Although the undergraduates—worthy scions of the Ligh tory, charch and king, port-imbibing parents— | e ll at Cobden, Bright and the Manchester people, rom whom they get their cotton shirts, and Yaad to the skies—applaud to the Mt 6 echo the new Doctors —Disraeli, Hardwicke, Pakington & Co. Poor ities her; but she bas lost her will soon be reckoned among the glories that were! The second edition of the Crystal Palace, revised, perl nasil andenlarged, at Sydenham, is assuming such grandeur and importance, that, although yet quite unfinished and not to be hee till the merry month of May next year, itis already exciting great attention, and is a conspicuous object all round | London. Some idea of its size may be conceived from the statement that it is nearly 3,000 teet in | length, and that in the central nave, when complet- ed, the nronument of London may stand erect and | covered bv its roof without the nevessity of stooping | its tall head. Works of art, casts from classical models, | facsimiles.of ancient architecture, &c., &c., are bein, eey added; and by the courtesy of several e continental powers, ouruntravelled coun- | | trymen will have an Peery of becoming ac- quainted with models of beauty never before witnessed | | by them, and which cannot fail vastly to elevate the | public taste for the higher department of the fine | Above all, they will learn the history of art in | a very complete manner from the chronological ar- | rangement that has been i nee with reference to ancient sculpture and archi | stance, the 5) finding himself in the midst of a palace like Luxor, | with its lotus pillars, lily-sha will be able to contemplate Memnon and the enor- eture. Thus, for in- ctator will commence with Ngypt, d capitals, &c., and and France, however unwilling to offend the mous specimens of Egyptian sculpture; after which ‘Ogre of the north, must, cannot do otherwise than | he can visit the palaces and marbles of Nineveh— I ; and the presence of their united fleets | thence passing close tothe theatre of war, fully shows that they | which will be admirably illustrated by a model of the | Parthenon, and an admirable collection of casts from | all the extant marbles of the unequalled modeis of conjecture, the sympathies of the | Greece. Thence, again, he may pass into the arched | courts of the Augustan age of will do genet effectively if required. Meanwhile, ‘whatever result of the pending crisi ‘a and of every nation in cents so fall of and southern into the classical times of Greece, ome, wander through Boge are it the iafidel Tark, against the Chris- | halls of the Byzantine era, examine the gothic archi- * nor do we think that the other great | tecture of all sand countries, cha powers wil aitow Nicholas to effect the falfilment ofthe | once more for the magic halls of the Alhambra—the ljeon’s prophecy, that “‘in fifty yearsall En- great Ni ss be Cossack, if not republican.” Neverthe- rope Jesa, these 1s, threats and rations we | se Shae Ni fy intends to go | mention the Chantreys, Baileys, Foleys, and Mar- ion that Nicholas reall ppt ‘we rather think that he would be glad of Not because he dislikes war himself—not because le are lacking zeal and presentiment of I reigns in that country have occasionally deposed and ‘aurdered them, when they the in- teresta of the nobility; and as the nobles are mer- deriving the whole of their enormous revenues commerce, they would be the last to encourage which shuts up the two maritime outlets of their une done—and not ve at a pinch. The jperor as other objections to war; an will array against himself al while he opposes very were think he will. be with the small concessions in the Ege ali + | zi for patching up the quarrel—and har | e , bat because the nobles who set up sove- | , and closes against them all the markets of the | rork id. ‘@ victim to his eagerness for war, and long ago—may sees, DO | ham—known to be so id 1 the it, | | twelvemon' of succeeding at some fatare Conrt of Ambassadors, &c.—and come finally to our own times, so beautifally illustrated by the works of Canova, Thorwalsden, and Schwanthaler, not to shalls, of our own country. The gardens, too, are in a very forward state; nor will it be long ere the fountains will begin to send aloft their beautiful | jets d'eau in proud rivalry of those at Versailles. On ‘the whole, therefore, whether we regard the horticul- tural beauties of the outside, or the glorions lessons of taste and science that may soon be learned in the interior of thie new Crystal Palace, we look with ex- treme interest to its completion, as being an ander- taking of vast practical utility, and one which will be powerfully instrumental in cliciting much of the national talent, which, but for its establishment, might long have remained buried and nseless, ever was the “ T' op of Enrope —Birming- y a8 at present, or to have received so large an influx of business, whether in the number or amount of orders, as within the last three or four months, especially in the | hardware trade. Upwards of one million’s worth of metallic ma- more than in that previous; and while in 1848 the whole quantity of hardware ex; d amounted to £1,850,000, upwards of one mi "8 acemas more inviting to Russia than any othor part of | worth have been sent abroad within the last four ‘We repeat, therofore, thet until the game has ac Again, the exports in May lat yeu wore this your they amounted to religious vows, | Popguns, of noble-minded minister, like Lord John Russell, and | Seay catved sie makes him kneel in the dust for ge hi are to form the holiday | e the scene | Heetor Berlioz, abounding with difficulties, beer some time in rehearsal, and will be brought out in the course of a week. The ballet department of this lendid estab- lishment is below , and there- fore, in that particular, do I walk over with unaffected leagure to old Drury Lane, where the light fantastic is all the rage and all perfection. I have (all in white and transpare! appears to him in ‘a vision, and tells him to Pred the ait who shall find it. This lucky maiden is Katty, a dumb girl, (Mdlle. Plunkett, but as she is speechless and friendless, ous with aun a, minus the feminine perogative, and synop an unprotected woman, an inti and declares that her cousin Theresa is the finder the medal; and when the ballet opens, whilst Katt But dred years only, but RE, and then always to do a good act. Fortuna‘ for Katty, a cen’ has just oral information, the ey with a visit, and in effect he does appear in the ve asa pirit should. - To this ballet, nightly, crowded audiences have given their unhesitating and unqualified oP aad elicious and most justly 80, too. The rie Plonkett bounds, and the agile St. Léon (to sa; nothing of his extraordinary execution on the violin. ponte bregilinies as ever, and all they do a8 80 great is the fir sep full, and very carefully be ry Mr. Isaaceon, an accomplished conductor. ‘corps de ballet, culled from the remains of that depart- to be ditto re The orchestra is ment of the two Italian operas, and under the tion of the veteran Mdme. Louise Many of the Sroupings are extremely beautiful and very original. Several of the principal dances are new to land. M. Frappart, M Siserux and Nathan ren no mean Tr most There is some pretty ginging: yy Miss Julia Harland, the accompli wife of Mr. Hoskins, the nt stage manager. “The Cruel Kindneas,” at the Hay- market, though not a brilliant success, continues Cine xs Se ania of the parts) to dé suit and service for liberal lessee, the outrage- fanny author and actor, Mr. Buckstone. I went in last evening to see the justly cele- brated el in her new creation, “Diane,” in M. Emile Augiero’s play of the same name. It has re- Parisian popularity. Diane de Mirmaude (Rachel) is the ieae of Paul de Mir- maude, who has slain a French noble in a duel, and conceals himself ingthe house of the Duchesse de Rohan. His sister's visits to the place of refuge lead the officers of justice to the spot, and the young man surrenders. The plot then turns to a conspiracy against Richelieu, the result of which, it is hoped by Diane’s lover, the Marquis de Pieune, will lead tothe liberation of Paul. But Diane has an Sppceeaniy im pleading to the Cardinal herself, and reveals to the conspiracy. jis conducts toa scene between the latter, her brother and herself, in which Diane has to plead for the life of Paul; but, ultimately, is compelled, in honor, to consent to his doom. The | heroism of both wins on Richelieu, who grants him not only pardon, but lettres de noblesse. Her lover, | the Marquis, however, continues in peril; and Diane, as an example of romantic self-sacrifice, has, in the | im her affection for him. The different | phases of emotion were Teper interpreted, and the | led and fashionable—testi- | end, to disc! audience—always crow fied their admiration by calling the great actress for- ward after every act. At the Strand theatre last evening, a new and original burlesque from the pen of the evergreen Planché, the author of so many evergreen extra- | Vaganzas and pretty pieces, was produced under the | | title of “Amoroso, King of Little Britain.” ; & suecess, and J purpose reverting to it in my next. | | Thear that the committee of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, have with the concurrence of the liberal | | lessee, Mr. 2. T. Smith, kindly volunteered the use | of that theatre for the celebrated Miss Kelly's be- nefit, Some twenty years ago Miss Kelly was a great favorite with all playgoers. The Zulu Kafiirs are attracting crowds to the St. Georges’ Hall. Mr. Mitchell, of Bond street, and the St. James's theatre, has this speculation in hand, as | well asthe Cologne Choral Union, consisting of a hundred and fifty performers. The drawing 100m to-day is very crowded; this | street is completely blocked up, and the carriages | have to fall in line, in the new road. Sardanapalus was [ere last night at the Prin- cesses theatre with the lavish splendor which has been the distinguishing characteristi Kean’s management. Considering all dramatic things, we feel bound to accept as a mn. the exhibi- tion at the Princesses theatre, and we fear to criti- | cise the entertainment too closely lest we should lose | it—for lenten though it be, it is nearly our only dra- matic pasture. It need not be added that the noble author of Sardanapalus Bieyed 4 supernumerary part under the management of Mr. Kean. Mr. Grieve, inter, painted him, and Mra. Kean trick- ed him out, and Byron was betinselled and be- wigged, and le to stand as a block on which was hung a real Assyrian costume. The splendor of this ctacle was undeniable, we believe that nearly two thousand pounds has been expenaed in scenery and dresses. Some idea of the boundless expense lavish- ed on this work may be conceived, when I state that the paste jewels on Mr. Kean’s robes, which were manufactured in Paris, paid for duty at the cus- tom house thirty-seven But there is an old French proverb, the effect that ‘the frock does not constitute the priest;” andit will short- ly become equally proverbial in England that the paste does not constitute the Sardanapalas. Mr. Kean is physically incapacitated from embo- dying the character—the voluptuous, effeminate, but noble and godlike Sardanapalas, terrible in the field as Achilles, and lovely as Venus, Sardanapalus, crowned with roses, seated amidst his beautifal con- cubines, spinning a silken veil for his favorite ‘the delicate, the refined Assyrian Apollo. the scene “it'was such a being that Mr. Kean observes, some- what curiously in the puff flysheet of his play-bill, “he wished to render visible to the naked eye.” It can hardly be added that Mr. Kean was not to blame for any deficiency in the realization. He did all that art could do; but nature had been untried, and in which was exhibited to us as the Assyrian the figu | potentate, we associate more of Pan than Apollo; anda ‘in sly analogy to the mock duke in the “‘Ho- neymoon’’ was whispered in our unruly imagination. irs. Kean, who played the gracefal Myrrha at Drury lane, when this play was produced in 1834, again appeared in the character of the Greek slave. We liked her better twenty years ago; but she wore the Argive robes with taste, and her classic poses were picturesque, finely detached, and well calcu- lated. The grouping was somewhat formal and stiff, with the avowed purpose of preserving the character of the ancient bas reliefs, from which the processions and postures were copied, and as an archeological exhibition, the whole affair is deserv- ing of the most unbounded praise. But again and again we diseent from this prostitation of the stage. We have museums for the display of ancient curiosi- ties; we have Madame Tussand’s gallery, where rich costume is displayed as life-like figures, and where Asplin, the celebrated theatrical perraquier, might sport his wigs; we have dioramas of Babylon and Nineveh, and ifa combination of the three be desirable, let a special exhibition be invented with | Praait win conourced, ih te preteding nine as Z 1, this object. But we loudly deprecate turning the dramatic poet into a showman, and toe actor into a | tailor’s block. What should we think of Longman, the publisher, issuing an edition of Byron’s poems in hieroglyphics, and the advertisement of his intention to do so appearing in the Times in a cuneiform in- scription? Costume is an admirable thing, of which there may be too much, particularly as a ballet gir. There are oniy three scenes in the five acts of Sar- danapalus :—firstly, the city of Nineveh, and the river Tigris substituted for the Euphrates, in ac- | cordance with modern discoveries. The sharp and angular buildings of ancient Nineveh are seen across the transparent river; lofty structures, with qaaint eccentricity. is one of the most effective set scenes ever witnessed. | The hall being made to run obliquely, conceaw the further end, and gives an appearance of unlimited extent, and the winged quadrupeds, gi- gantic in the foreground, and decreasing in the dis- tance, have a neat, extraordinary and quaint effect. represents a chamber in the pa- lace, in which two gigantic lions with human heads, are the prominent features. The conflagration oc- ornaments, start up with rigid Secondly, the Hall of Nimrod, which thirdly, the stage curred in this seene, and the whole set crambles awa; into a view of Nineveh ina blaze. This burning is | very well managed, and quite after an original fash- nufactured goods have been exported within the last | ion; indeed Sardanapalus winds Mp be @ spectacu- p ar. 4 and Fallet music, by Mr. lar catastrophe of unsu: The overtare, interact the theme of aniversal admiration. ‘ost heartily t deawoly packed and Tesklonable nadienon is aeeeien, Theresa is being decked for the bridal. ie valley where these worthy individuals reside has a spirit, (St. Léon,) who, says tradition, like icault in the Vampire, appears once in a hun- e Bourciceult, in the Vam- peed since, accord- ing to well authenticated documents and undoubted it last honored the village (Balfe’s first love) and Monsieur O’Brien, is very near being first rate. effective assistance as stars of magnitude, and, Plunkett and St. Leon being hosts in themselves, represent the big planets. | he is | But bis mission is to deprive England of the protectorate It was | ic of Mr. Charles | | because Mexico is I Varies, WeTG AuiraON- to receive the pland'td of a General Pierce's Official Conduct and Policy in a French Point of View. MESSRS. SOULE AND BORLAND—OUBA AND CENTRAL AMERICA. anslated from the Paris Constitutioanel, June 3.) firat acts of General Pierce's administration are not of a nature to dissipate the at first caused y joneral Pierce bas not yet made all his intended tions but his selections, such as are al. ready known, are significant. The talented men, but ita ue pale ean the have been ia selected, The heat of appeers to have been accredit companions inarms, and these nominations, dicta! mata ay au honorable sympathy, fail to be well received. "2 parely pony? have caused much surprise. Such are, for example, thay of Mr. Borland, as United States Minister in Central Ame- rica, and that of Mr. Soulé. in the quality of Envoy of the American Republic to the Court of Spain. The frst the delicate question of the assure con- But other velections, having » coaracter is charged with resol treaty, concluded with Begiena in 1850, jointly the inde ca. The other to the Unitd States. Mr. Borland is one of the Senators who has protested, ss the protector- ate of Central America, and Mr. Soulé has distinguiah- himself the session, by a roy impetuous ition of ral Lo- Re which was st Cuba, and for which forfeited his life. The least inconvenience from the nomination of ieee pee ioeies is, that it proves that in the most energetic manner ed apeech Tudatory eof the ex directed the Prerident of the United States partakes of the im- moderate opinions of his agents. One may be convinced, nevertheless, that the attitude of the Cai at Wash. ington, in the negotiations to which these two grave dif- ficulties will give rise, will be not but nevertheless, how will foreign governmente—particularly that of Spain? leas than pacific, Mr. Soulé was born in the Southern States, and is of Iately acquired the use of the renee tongue, but still he has known hoz, iu the session of the mself in Frecch origin. He has but ‘26th of January last, to express hi: & manner so as to inflame the Senate, by comparing Lopez to Lafayette and Kosciusko, and exaiting what he called “ithe ‘heroic deeds” 6 his com certainly one is free to express those opinions paottts of such men in that assembly as care not for the lifference betwetn meum and tuum. But, generally speak- ing, such discourses are not looked upon as giving the orator any particular title to Fens his country be- bese Sipe goverzments which has so violently at- If our memory do not deceive ee the United States have themselves given the example of refusing to admit representatives of foreign powers. One of the first con- ditions of the good connection which it is desirable to see established between foreign envoys and the government with which they are called uv, on to treat, is that these envoys be personally respect these governments, and that their Moatnetival marc ear the nar defiance. ‘There is ne reason why democracies should depart from this rule of politeness and good taste which European governments scrupulously observe. The iim, Rus sia has refused, for analagous reasons, to ive Sir Stratford Cannir ity of English Ambassador, We do not i 1e Court of Spain will do, but if it | would take mitating, upon this occasion, the conduct « 0 person could rightfully blame it, For the stbat Mr. Soulé is a man of talent and of g stion, Bat whatshall be said of the United States ar ador to Central Awerica? It is from various Dew York urzals that we borrow the portrait of the ohar- acter of this diplomat, and that portrait is ao extraordina- ry that we leave to them all the reaponsibility of it. “‘Mr. Borland, (says the New Yorx eae is a sensitive and impetuous gentleman, who easily yields to a nervous ex- citement in positions where coolness and self-command are most necessary. It ia said that one day, on a slight provocation, he ‘ed down Senator Foote in the pub- lic street and gave him a serious beating. On another occasion, and for a cause equally frirclons, he inflicted a blow of his firt on the face of Mr. Kennedy, head of the Census Department. It is added, that ia the Senate he has always shown himself a most insubordinate man, and that bis collengues have obtained for him hie it in Central America os a polite means of getting rid of him.” It might doubtless do very well, if functions which led to fulfil were not of the most delicate nature. which she tries to exercise over certain States of Central America, and to conclude with those States treaties, which, ‘excluding every European intervention in Smerican affairs, will rererve to the United States alone the protection of the governments, too weak to preserve, by themselves, their independence. This isnot au easy task. A'l the dexterity of = consum- mate diplomatist might well be frustrated. Great Britain, in fact, possesses in 1] part of America s tertitory in ‘her own right—that of Honduras. She protects, besides, the lands occupied by the Mosquito nation. She might be prevailed on to renounce this latter privilege, which is an onerous one for her; but still it is necessary to observe forms, and to demi this from her with certain precaution. England would certainly de-ire compensations. She might wish to negotiate. But Low come to an understanding with a personage who at the slightest altercation might recur to acts? Strat diplomse;, truly, and one which would never be seen the Ola World? Mr. Borland is very absolute in his {ideas om the neces- sity of interdicting all European powers from exercising any act in the affairs of America. He has gone so far as toxay that the United States should no longer tolerate the Fuclish establishment at Honduras. It will be pretty difficult to snatch the prey from the very claws of the lion. With such ideas, how is it that Ar. Borland has been chosen to treat precisely, if not with the English government, at least in preseace of its agents in Central America ? Mr. Pierce is too enlightened a not to understand the effect of such nominations. y have the merit of frankness, but they are nothing less than necessary, and they confirm the fears which were raised as to the con tinuance of peace in Awerica, uring the four years of the actual Presidency. What will be the first cake which the Cabinet of Washington will offer to the appetite of tbe democracy?—Cuba or Mexico? It metters little. Both will be annexed, sooner or later. Still the impor- tance of taking the Spanish Island is very great, perhaps ed on as a certain prey, which may without inconvenience. be reserved to appease she hun- er of the morrow. But Cuba! Cubs defended by the w of nations, and by the cries of reprobation with which sil Europe pursued her invaders, isan appetizing morrel much more tempting. Unhappily the administration of that island does, at this mowent, its very utmost to destroy the sympathies of Europe, and to deprive iteelf of the ee which it might fizd particularly in Englaud. It openly encourages the slave trace in spite of ull the treaties which Spain has signed, and by which she has pledged herself to re- nounce this traflic. Nothing more is wanted to raise public opinion in Great Britain, and to render it indif- ferent to the consequences of a foreign invasion. Already formal complaints have been made in Parliament against this conduct of the Cuban authorities. The treaties | bave been revoked, and the journals seizing on the text bave made them the object of passionate commentaries. ey bave even vaid thet if the United States would seize on Cuba, they might doubtless maintain slavery there, but at least they would not perpetuate the slave traftic. This language isa warning which the administration cf Cuba would be very wrong to neglect, ‘The Cuban Slave Trade. [From the London News, June 14.} To-night Lord Beaumont is to move for papers re- lating to slavery in the United States, and the mo- tion will probably induce some discussion. But.there is a consideration connected with this slave trade, which the peers who take so deep an interest in the juestion wholly overlook. It is the influence which ¢ institutions and free discussion have in advanc- ing the great cause of final and complete extinction of slave dealing. A glance at the respective situa- tions in these respects of Brazil and Cuba, will show how important a bearing a constitutional system, or the want of such a system, has on the African slave trade. Brazil is a free country, having a govern- ment responsible to public op inion, @ parliament popularly elected, and a youthful monarch imbued with constitutional ee It is a kingdom com- plete in itself, with a well defined general policy, fall of energy, activity, and enterprise. And the thought- ful, educated, influential, and moral part of the Brazilian lesa ed views prevail in public affuirs—bave made up their minds that the African slave trade is for their coun’ a great evil. So, in the interests of Brazil itself, the Legislature two years ago gave the Imperial government large powers to repress the trate; and the government have so aay acted on these powers, that, by the slave trade papers last laid before Parliament, it appears, so far months not a single slave had been landed; where some years before this moral revolution in popular sentiment the importations used to reach 60,000 a year. There are, of course, people in Brazil, who ‘would still, if they could, carry on the slave trade. But the whole weight of public opinion and of overnmental force are now directed against it; and though they may not be able to detect and punish every offence, they are quite strong enough to pre- vent at once, any large importations, and ultimately to suppress the slave trade entirely and completely. | Such is the great change which the growth of consti- tutional government and the consolidation of a liberal system is accomplishing in Brazil. . Cuba, on the contrary, is the only remaining de- pendency of any value of an European oath in which Jost all its tha transmarine possessions consequence of misrule and oppression. monarchy, instead of growing wiser, purer, and more liberal, is growing more perverse, more corrupt, and more tyrannical than ever. What the Spanish crown ., freedom and consti- will not tolerate at home, v tational system, of course it will not endare in Cuba; and the consequence is that, though the richer classes in Cuba are far more intelligent than their have no outlet for their if they had, it would soon become apparent that they ns uf wretched Spanish court cannot ree this; and it seeks to reconcile Cuba to ita Bie dogradation by giv- count n in Spain, they have views, their feelings, or their wishes. really ayerse to the African slave trade. ing facilities to a set of capetacons to clave trade, thinking that tl ae the governments to which they have Mr. Pierse has delegated to certain courts some of his j in Brazil ; British subjects are g idence of the States of Central Ameri- 8 for his mission to regulate the still more thorny quéstion of the future annexation of Cuba be looked upon by ns. in the | Senate of the United States and to obtaim for them the from state of bloc! the fact did not support the declaration, a blockade And this carry on the » Cubans will subinit te, 0 wh ‘Ye pluumered, tale Opperenid, aud dalecalcd, A ODiy } gue ndtewd pouges ait ccriom)y 8 F é 2 persons: are getting the profit on the introduction oes, One of eleven hundred, the other of six hun- red. But, though the Brazilian government has ge the most positive proofs of its sincerity, and of repeal Lord Aberdeen’s act which has wounded the amour-propre of Brazil so deeply. our third best foreign customer ; there are proba- bly not less than ten uillions of companies, (or i bey say poeta aye annie their ee many Ou. = relations with Brazil. Yet we ..“o2° P abl 14 rly: i tions whatever to protect this trade, this capital, this investment. For Brazil will not renew its commercial relations with England so long as that act remains ough the object for which it was marepesied pa ¢ enacted—viz. the menos the Brazilian slave trade—has been , the British government to abrogate it. English merchants had better look re- fuses to this betimes. Brazil has lately lowered its tonnage dues on shipping two thirds; it as since re- duced the export duty on coffee; and with a large annual surplus it will soon be in a ition ma- terially to modify its customs tariff. If, when that time arrives, our commercial relations be not re- newed, itis quite possible that Brazil ay except England from the reductions it makes. And in that case British trade will only have its own foreign- office to blame for the result. The Blockade of Buenos Ayres. (#rom the London Herald, June 14.) The intelligence published inthe Morning Herald yesterday, and which arrived by the Teviot steam- ship, is, in so far ag regards the news from the River Plate, by no means satisfactory. In a commercial and man ing country like England, in which there is scarcely a family who has not a member either directly or indirectly connected with our im- rt or export trade, it is a matter of momentous importance that the course of that trade should run smoothly and uninterruptedly—that it should not be subject to sudden or violent fluctuations or revulsions —=still more, that it should not be checked, or wholly suppressed, by causes which Cie ne eH or average stateesoanahip, Iu ‘ht control. ‘The provinces and countries known as South America, Rio de la Plata, the Argentine Republic, &c., have been long so disturbed by contending factions and civil commo- tions that their great resources and many natural advantages for trade and commerce have hitherto in a considerable degree, lain fallow, and have not been sufficiently developed by natives, or explored, in a commercial sense, by foreigners. The result is that the progress of civilization is retarded, and the chances of change and revolution are thereby indefi- nitely multip! Last year, indeed, Lord Malmes- bury, then prcsaing: at the Foreign Office, did as Ree in lay to open the waters of the ‘Parana an ay, thereby bringing the commercial pro- duce of South America into the markets of the world. But since his lordship’s retirement from office disturbing causes ap) have had as much influence in those far-off latitudes as in countries nearer home. tted, for in This is tly to be re; the table land of the ‘Nespoplado, and in the more elevated tracts of the Argentine republic, are culti- vated many productions as necessary to our consump- tion and manufactures as_any we import into Liver- pool or London. The Manchester school of politi- cians have of late greatly concerned themselves about ie Fea aie ater aren the pos of ol a large supply of cotton from Hindostan ; but it seems to have escaped the observation of these gentlemen that cotton is culti- vated in a considerable, and may be cultivated on a large scale, in a country to which when in office the rincipal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, un- ler Lord Derby, devoted an attention productive of the best results. Jn May and Jime of the past year Buenos Ayres was tranquil, and there was every hope and expec- tation that the position of the city and of the pro- vince would have improved nally. But, notwith- standing the accession of all the talents to power at the close of the past year, in England, the position of affairs within the Argentine Republic has grown gra- dually worse, and, at the date of the last advices juenos Ayres, Urquiza had issued orders to blockade the port. This blockade, in the absence of her Majesty's itive, Capt. Gore, has been notified to the British merchants and ehipmasters by Mr. Hood, our consul. Considering the ets considerable trade we Rant on with the States of La Plata, more especially wi Buenos Ayres, the largest and most Dopulons among em, 1g. coast line along Rio de la Plata and the Atlantic above 600 miles in length, it becomes material to consider whether this is in reality an effective blockade, for it is laid down by Vattel and most of the jurists that all commerce is entirely prohibited with a blockaded port. “ If Llay sons to a place,” says Vattel, “ or only form the blockade, I have a right to hinder any one from entering, and to treat as an enemy whoever attempts to enter.” And though this strictness has in some instances been departed from in modern times, yet, in respect to neutrals, the only Fer that arise are, whether the place is blockaded—and whether the blockade was sufficiently notified. To affect British ships or British merchants with the consequence of a breach of this blockade, three things must be proved :—Ist, the existence of an ac- tual blockade; 2dly, the knowledge of the party; and 3dly, a violation of the blockade either by ingress or egress. The whole body of internatic law on the subject may be found in the decisions of Sir William Scott, chiefly contained in the first volume of Robin- son's “Admiralty Reports.” From the law so lucid- ly laid down by that great luminary, it is clear that a leclaration of bloc! , unaccompanied by the fact of the actual existence of the thing in reality, does not establish a blockade. When Admiral Jervis de- clared during the last war the West India Islands in a de, the Lords of Appeal held that as could not be deemed legally to exist. Jt was determined in the case of the Betsey thata mere proclamation that a place is invested is insuffi- cient to constitute a legal blockade. For that purpose it is necessary that the place should be invested by a competent force. The parties who formed the armed neutrality, and Russia, the principal party in the confederacy, understood blockade in this sense— namely, that there should be actually stationed at the place a sufficient force to prevent the entry or exit of vessels. This doctrine completely harmonizes with the decision of Sir W. Scott in the case of the Vrow Judith, heard before the Court of Admiralty in January, 1799. ‘A blockade,” said this great judge, ‘is a sort of circumvallation round Spacey which all foreign connection and correspondence is, as far as human power can effect it, to be entirely cut off.’ A limitation such as this is essentially ne- ceseary to prevent the abuse of the right of blockade, and the exercise of the greatest tyranny under the name of such right. When, by the Berlin decree of the 21st of November, 1806, the whole of the British islands were declared in a state of blockade, it is lear the essential circumstance—the presence of a ufficient force to maintain the blockade—was wanting n order to constitute its validity, and, so far as we can judge from the intelligence brought by the Teviot, the same necessary in, ient is wanting in reference to the blockade of Buenos Ayres. The attempt to blockade 600 miles of coast with three small merchant steamers, the largest of which is commanded by an American skipper, seems scarcely less preposterous in 1853 than the attempt made seven and forty yoom previously in reference to the British Islands Bi the Berlin decree. ‘It is neces- sary,” says Sir William Scott, “that the evidence of a blockade should be clear and decisive, that there should be complete investment and blockade ;” and can any one suppose that Leelee are supplied by Urquiza’s notification and the presence of his three steamers? A declaration of blockade is a.high act of sovereignty, and it is not in the power of any otentate, legitimate or.ds facto, to extend it unduly in reference to British ships. If Viscount Palmerston were at the Foreign Of- fice, British merchants would find their justreclama- tions ih reference to sham and paper blockades at- tended to, and proper principles proclaimed and en- forced. But with an Aberdeen first Lord of the Treasury, anda Clarendon a ten Secretary for Foreign Affuirs, we are not to look for spirit on vigor either in principle or in action—aither in word, or in deed. Frioutrun A ENT.—-A serious accident oc- curred this morning, at the junction of Third streew and Elbow ‘ane, at a place known as Franilin Ij.nd, bocween the city Rising Sun village. Tho worksien had just topped out the gadle end wall of a new Baptisehurch, and were sbout removing the scaffolding from sith iaside, when the entire wall fell in bodily, crushing two stoas marons between the joixte and the falling ruina, Tho men were got out as quickly a possible, when it was found that they wore dreadfully bruised, azhough, we be- Heve, no bones were broken. name of the injured men are Charles Fickt and Jann Hawslee. Both are mar- ried men, end both aro about twonty- seven years of age. ‘The wall which fell was.of stone, 16 inches thick and about 20 feetin height. [tis won4erful that the unfortn- nate men were not crehed to death instantly. Some of the joists npon whiod the wail fell wero ent completely off. ie injured mon were conveyed to the Ponasylvania Hospital —Philoklghia Builetin, June 25, A Norfolk paper mentions that a negro child died in that city from expowure to the sun. [tia very neliom m sted ay heat, On motion of Mr. Toouss, a committee of two from each Con; district was appointed to report business for the action of the Convention. The following commit Cha ene Seeman war appointed by Dist. 1—M. J. Moody and EB. M. Blount. 2—K. R. Brown and D. J. Bothwell. 4—R. I. M and M. M. Tidwell. é—J. J, Word and D. 5. Anderaon. 6—C. Peeples and M. 8. Durham, 7—L. Stephens and G. 0. Dawson. 8—n, Toombs and Geo. Sta; : On motion, the Conveution adjourned until thres o'clock P.M. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention met pursuant to mment. The Committee of Sixteen, th their ohair- | man, Mr. Toombs, submitted the following poeat. which having been read was, on motion of Mr. Pee- ples, unanimously ame Resolved, That this Convention of republican oitizens eh ie) edhe - Lee e Lge eayhgpond wi or democrats, w! Tee wit! m in the P. ples herein pet forth and devin red. bie Resolved, That we adhere to the report and resolutions of the Georgia Convention of 1850, use we coasider the principles therein proclaimed as not less importeat to the maintenance of the rights of the States than of the Union €f the States; aud that we consider the rights of the wenis er ao cele Coen mead *, and the B ih Convention. great any political party tae won Aone eee nizes abolitiontets and freesoilers as worthy of public hono:s and emoluments. Resolved, That in the opinion of this Convention, bot» the whig and democratic parties have boom faithiess to their oft-repeated pledges of economy in the exvenditure of the public money, aud that we view with great alarm and Ce Aaprae ney the partial unequal and unjust ap pou a of the public lands to internal improvements ticular States, and of a local character, and of the Re money to wild, reokless and gigantic schemes of ternal improvement, intended for the promotion of pteaee interests rather than the general benefit of those who bear the burthen of taxation. Resolved, That the public lands are the common pro- perty of all the States of the Union, and in thoir aj priation equality is the only true rule of equity, and that eo Agnes of them. except to bring money into the ublic treasury, should be for the equal benefit of all the tates of the Union, old as well as new. e Resolved, That while struggling freedom eve: enlists our warmest sympathy, we still adhere to the doc- trive of the Father of his Country, as announced ia his farewell address, of keeping ourselves free from all en- tangling allianees with foreign countries, andof never quitting our own to stand upon foreign ground. That our mission as & republic is not to propagate our opinions, or impose on other countries our form of government by ar- tifice or force, but to teach by example, and show by our success moderation avd justice, the blessings of self gov- . ernment, and the advantages of free institutions. Resolved, That this Convention avers that the mata- tainance of the honor and aignity of the position asaume- ed by Georgia in 1850, and promotion of the moral, social, intellectual and national interests of her people to | F be objects of far groater importance the success of any national party. in pursuance of the first resolution, the Convention proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Governor,and | on counting out the ballot, it appeared that the | Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, of the county of Richmond, received 170 votes; the Hon. A. J. Miller, 11 votes; - Hon. J. M. Berrien r@teived 4 votes. On motion of Mr. Dawson, of Greene, the nomina- tion of Charles J. Jenkins was then made unani- mous. On motion of Mr. Davis, of Putnam, the following committee was appointed to notify Mr. Jenkins of his nomination, and request his acceptance, vig.:— Robert Toombs, R. T. Davis, John J. Word, Cincin- + natus Peeples, Joshua Knowles, and Thomas W. | Thomas. \ On motion of Mr. Stephens, of Hancook, a cons-* mittee of five was appointed to prepare an address te Ll pers of Georgia. e Chair appointed the following gentlemen as that committee:—Mesers. A. H. Stephe x Goes f a leton, M. M. Tidwell, W. W. Clark and H. “ icCay. On motion of Mr. Toombs, the Convention ad- ourned sine die. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowrry TuxatTse.—The benefit of Mr. Moore, the prompter of this establishment, is to take placa this evening. The pieces ove are “Ben, Boatswain,” ‘To Paris and Back for Five Pounds,” ’ and “Rosina Meadows.” This is a yery attractive bill, and no doubt will fill the theatre to overflowing. Mr. Moore's friends are expected to do their duty. oe byrne only peed ay comedians appear vo very attract picces. ‘The fist is the“ Breach of Promise,” in which Mr. Burton, and Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Skerrett will sustain the. leading characters. The ek one piece, called the “Siamese Twins,” in which Burton and Brougham will fill the pro- minent characters, will conclude the entertainment, The garden is well ventilated, and the performances are in keeping with Niblo's great gfe: ase | manager. Nationa TuraTre.—The same excellent wich wore given at this popular extablishment | ; the Hon. Asbury Hull received 17 votes, and the | | night are to be repeated this evening, comprisiag dramag, entitled “Gambia” and ¢* rother and Bis ter,” the casts of which embrace the names of J. R. ‘ Scott and Mrs. Brunton, with nearly all of Purdy’s stock company. Sr. CuarLes Taratre.—Those favorite pieces, | atyled “Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady,” “Who Speaks First ?”” and the “Maid of Munster,” are be represented this evening at the St. Charles. f entertainments are light, and are always well re ceived by the audience. | American Muszum.—Crowds of visiters are still flocking tothe Museum, to see the “Bearded Lady,'? and the “Happy Family.” Four highly ent pieces are selected for the theatrical amusements this afternoon and evening in the lecture room. f Fae oenae eis naa equestrian feata for this evening at the Hippodrome are exceedingly attractive, Goelyege | “Steeple, Hurdle, and Chariat Races,” “Exercises of the Manege,” and the pageant entitled “Versailles in 1664.” The afternoon formances hereafter are only to be given on Mon days, Wedneedays and Fridays. An hour or two) paseed in the Hippodrome will amply repay the| visiters. \ Cuaisty’s Opzra Hovse.—Christy's company of Ethiopian opera singers and detent of negro peculiarities, advertise a well selected bil of amusement for this evening. Woop'’s Mrxsrreis.—This band of musicians con tinue to be patronised as extensively.as ever. forensic for to-night consists of. several of thoi st vocal and instrumental selections, burleaq and dancing. Baxyarp’s Hony Lanp.—The exhibitions of this beautiful panorama are to be closed in a few days therefore those who have not yet seen it should: at themselves of the present opportunity, , Senqwick’s BaLLaD ENTERTAINMENT, at thd Toe Hall, Staten Island, promises to. be a ric! affair. It is to come off on Thursday evening next, M'dile px Matisse, the favorite danseuse, takes benefit at the Bowery theatre to-morrow She will dance alone in her glory, and will draw ¢; ~ i This will be her lastappearance at tha’ eatre. ) ion~ Domestic Misceliany. The store of Dorr & Arnold, in North sixth street, Cia clnnati, was forcibly enterad on the 21stinst., and je wete;, and fancy articles worth $1,200 stolen, ‘Tro carpet factery of A. MeCallum, & Co., at town, Pa., was dastroyed by fire on the. 25th inst, covered by insuzance, Fifty imported sheep, valued atten thousand di yore recently nilled on the Burlington and Ru‘tand Rall road. ‘The Syracuee Cricket Club will play a match at ore with the Union Club of Rossester, at the grounds of {h/' latter, on Thursday, the 28th inst, A littlo non of Mz. F. C. Bigelow, of Rutland, Mass. on! three years old, fll over backwards, on the 6th inst, {a atubd con'aining ® palifull of boiling water, which th mother had but a moment before poured imto the tr and although immediately taken out by Mrs. Bigslow, w was buta few feos distant, the little sufferer lived bi twelve hours. -.i The East Centre school house, in Oakham, Mana, stcuok by lightoing on Wednesday, the 24th ‘aytad, There were forty scholars in it at the time, The flu * parsed down the sieey taking out the bricks on sido, then parsing on the stove pipe, making. a hole the same, to the floor, whors it tore up the soards, a! passed through to the ground in severs'pleces; what, is most remarkabie, no one was injavet! A by irl, bat a moment precediog the at: ‘WAS remy) the teacher fram ® neat struck by the lightning, thas Providentially escaped injury aud probable deat ‘On the 2latinst., a young man exman) ef the naj b a5 2 2 « of Conrad List, of Pittsburg, comauwnd eutaitn tha eo sa iyo gl ae ae Totiano Pid, rider } a 0 for urpore ©) ing & wan betrorher, in Vittebe . Diecpeiaeats or her engaged to another, ‘i onure, ‘Wil? am Hi. Cronaton haa recetved the whig moraine’ for ‘ ale To oD (a place Robart | ton, redo ‘