The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1854, Page 3

. ) h.. The prine Islapds, in all this affair, had to resist inch by inch the pressing demande schemes of the Muccovite Adauiral, gure proot of Jess care of the interests of private individuals than ef thoee of the 8; try andability. His last act showed that he toot no | government. He learned . that on the arrival of the Russian aqnadrop & oom | mercial firm at Manila had announced in the Bole- bin Oficiel, thy public negotiation of bills of ex- change drawn on London by Admiral Paniutin, and addreveed to the firm in question. He prevented tke ion. In the absence of an official repre- sentative of Russia in the Philippines wh» could fol- euch transactions, he did uot think it right to otiation which might compromise inter- The advertisement in the Boletin might, ip fact, have caused them to believe that the Dye nti had the areent of the Spanish authorities. betever may be thought of this inciden:, which prove that Admiral Panintin has no less need of than of coal, it is evident that the Russian aquadn ip has failed in the mysterions designs which wok it to the Philippines. It is known, besides, that the Englieh ries have tiken energetic measuren to baffle all its enterprises and that tre paval forces of France and England, have gone in search of it in the Pacific. ‘The Prusstan Army. At the present moment Prussia has disposable ayms about— 10,660 73,350 3,560 18,890 1,720) with 99 demi-batteries 10.500 —396 field pieces. 250) with nine complete 2,010f ponton equipages. Total combatants. .123,940 By calling in the reserve men, #0 as to complete all battalions to 1,000 men, and squadrons to 150, tis force might be augmented to nearly 200,000 bayonets and sabres, and at least 100 additional ce and this without calling out the first class ndwehr. Whereas, if the latter were mobilized enerally, the total effective would stand thus:— fntantry. ae Cavalry... 256, 43,000 299,009 Pieces, but exclusive of artillerymen, sappers and truin, which would swell the general total combatants to about 343,000; and these not only of as fine as any in Europe, but admira- bly aimed and equipped in every respect for active war. Internal Affoirs of France. INTERESTING OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF | TBR INTERIOR. The Paris Muniteur of June 23 contains a report of immense length from the Mini-ter of the Interior to the Emperor, on the administration of the depart- ment since his appointment to iton 23d January, | 3652. When, says the Minister, in the introduction to the report, your Majesty nominated me to the De- partment of the [oterior, you desired to have, on ac- count of the gravity of circumstances, less an expe- Le agen maggede oa thin a pais hg Jon: earn your person, your ti system, ani a whom you placed ‘entire eonfidence. It was then, in fact, important to communicate to all public functionaries the sentiment of the force of your Majesty’a cause, and fuith in ite future. i | j Melua Dave I say, without too much presumption, that Ttelieve 1 hove justified the choice our Mur | Jesty by the accomplishment of the mi which er gave me--to conciliate, iu the application of | e Lew system of government, dera jon? The report then proceeds to peas in review the different mavters with which the minister bar had to deal, The first is elections, and the minister takes credit fur having trankly and honestly - named the candidates whom he wished to be elected, instead of, as had been previously done, enceavoring to promote their success by underhand meane. The result-of the ap made by the gov- ernment to the country wus. he says, as pro by the general elections of 1552, coufirmed by all the paxil elections whieh have since taken plice—a new.and imposing manifestation of public opivion. On the subject of newspapers the part speaks as follows :— ‘he some epirit of franknese and decision has guided the administration in the application of the law which st ;reseot regulates the press, aud which will be consi- dered anane of the greatest rervices which the govern- ment of your Mujeaty bas rendered to the country. Un- der thermpire of thivlaw every serious ad sincere opi- ion ean be freely produced, wilitinn of azeum- ing the med-ration and meas: h in reality are for froth itelf an adcitional f . Kut the press will ao longer be allowed to reconstitute, in presence of the s¢ government, an sible and occult government, whieh bad ifs posssords too faithfolly obeyed, which rerdered porsible, and created, by constantly preiicting . the perda which it wished to exist, and which by s¥atening disqui-tudes and irritating curiosity by at-ct- e@ alarms, und even by byprerivical counsels, knew how to wake peaceable citizens the docile and inveluatary in- strui of opinions they potentertain. * * # Te fesr to say, that if the g vernment of your Ma- jerty. so anxious to act on ail that i+ noble, just, aud vreful, were to lect any great and fecund idea, tt would not be in the power of the existiwg law, nor of ary authority in the world, to prevent that idea from pet A prodveed and advocated; and tt would derive frm the mederation imposed by the Jew a new and irrexistivle element of success. The government of your Majesty his then the right to that, in Sronrigs, efficacious pro- tection to societ; "it hae not demanled any sacrifice of bawan thorght. If we consi“er the avtitude of the press at yrorent, 8e are forced to admit that at no time has tte San ge been so prudent, so moderate, so imuch in formity with the dignity of writers, and never did it div;Jay more patriotic sentiments. ‘* Warn- ipgs’’ to _vewapapera have diminished. From the let Mareb, 1882, to the 10th Juue, 1863, during which the ministry of general police had the ¢on- trel of the press, ninety-onc warnings were given to Bewspapers published at Paris and in the depar:meote ; and one of these journals From the 16th June, 1858, to the 10th June, 1854, during which the ; ress has been under the Ministry of the In- terior, only thiety three warning: have been given, and oue aingle ‘the Assemblée Nativnale) has been I mast observe that the warn! were given to provin- ané were Magnet uae utes arising out of cal eyo ey | de judi Tepressi effect Ie on. ibe. press ave still aoe rewarbable, ed at which tions of th: ied remembers wi prosecutions o press the privi of exciting and absor! tie opin- ‘and Sy scandals which ry rib to repress and punish. At pro-ent the régime of warn- suffices ; and I state, as a fsct worthy of attention, that for wore than a year no pro-ecution of the press for political offences has teken place before the tribunals. With respect to the hawking of books and pam- ts for sale fae setiet ars that it nas been sub- to regulation ; that all works of a cter @angerovs to religion or morality are no longer tolerated ; and that upwards of 6. publications —which, in the forms of novels, almanacs, or pam- used to corsupt the minds of the ve been probibited, and are being piaced by works of a useful or moral ter. Under the head of “General Police,” the Min- inter 6a):— Every day has been markei by some new progress in the restoration of material an! woral or ter, sad such is now the ciscouragement of parties and the unanimity of vadaally Te- the polities! police been exercised with wore aathori- or fewer obsiacles 1) ful souvenirs of 1847 were caiculated to reader redoudt- able, has been passed througt: without order beiag troa- led on any polat, or the liberty uf transaciions being for single instant menacea. Ihe compticstions of the Eaacern v7, and the extraordinary levies of men which they have necessitated, have affor ed the popalations a Bew apportuaity of manifesting theit patriotic senti- ments and th: ir devotion to your M jesty. ‘The Mivi-ter then refers to the measures adopted by him for what he calls “administrative decentrali- sation” —that ts, leaving to communes and depart ments the admini-tration of the local affairs, unser the guida:ce of the Prefects, instead of, as was f r- posed the case, having them extent by the central government; aud that these measures may, at a snbsequeut period, be acvantagecusly extenied. He states that a Dumber of Councillors of State, or Seuators, were Charged to niake an iuspection of each department, and that their task being no ¢ verminated, they are engaged in preparing reports on the adminimwa ive and evovenic siteation of the empire, on the wisues and waste of the populations, ou the reforms ready acermplished ty the goverument, aud those whien it may be eesirable to realize ia fate. Toe inepretore, be adds, bear testunony to the good which bas e«heudy been effected by eduninietra tive decentrslizetion. The report next pro ceeds tu state thut the new arraucemgits Inte» duced bs the governinent #ith respec Lo prone tion of fun tivnaries, have worked wri, aud that the incregee of saluries g » functionaries was eal d for. The fimancty! sit which is the great topic to most sutisiactery. Io convection wi is so djeot, the Minister tehes veraeion to observe that itis cr reneous 10 seyy taxes on real pr pucsent they on + CeOr., which s Hetle more t velue of th than it wa hove, ‘Sexcbes, schools, or wiairles, and, busldos, Wey ty | ng ebarac- | Ce that I do not tear tw say that at no period | ty be bread cries, which the pain- | with mo- | | ereased to 1,500,000fr., and for the nefit societies, and bas caused gratuitous medical at- tendance to be provided for poor persons fa Paris im their own bomes, and jtous consultations to be afforded in alight casea. (in the first quarter of 1854, no fewer than 7,179 were thus attended, and 24.005 received advice.) In addition to this, seven workmen’s | boures have been, or are being, constructed in and others have been author. eek peg sioon » mbeaisay Jadgings has tion of 1 jaw is MZ ings been strictly seen to, and a sum of 600,000f. set aside for the construction of public baths and wash-bouses, has already been ly employea for that pur at Lille, Nantes, Reims, Mulhouse, Ajaccio, Cha- teaudun, Remiremont, and other places. ‘ison: have also been duly attended to by the minister; and smocrat other reforms he has reorganized Tabor in the central prisons, caused departmental jails to be appropriated to the of se; Confinement, and permitted work in prisons tu be done under certsin conditions for private indi- viduals, instead of, a8 wus reviously the case, con- fining it exclusively to public establishments, The effect of this last measure wus that the number o unoccupied prisoners underwent a notable dimina- tien, and that the sum obtained from work in jails rose from 1,500,000 fr. in 1852, to upwards of 1,800,000 fr. in 1853. Steps have also been taken for educating children confined in houses of cor rection. Telegrapbs are next referred to in the re- port; and with respect to them, it is stated that electric ines bave been established between Paria and 105 towns (with the greater part of them since 1852); that before the end of 1854 they will be extended to all the chefs-lieux prefectures, and to Corsica and Al- geria; that though before 1852 they were bgiee convection with the English and Belgian lines, they are now in communication with those of Switzer Jaud, Bavaria, the Grand Duchy of Baden, Pruasia, Austiia, and Surdinia; and are, besides, already carried 'to Iran, to join the line which ‘tesbeing formed from Madrid. Various improvements have been effected in the telegraph service, snd others are contemplated. The importance of the lines to the public may, it is stated, be judged of from the fact that whereas the number rivate raph despatches was only 10,000 in 1851, it rose to 43.000 in 1852, and to 200,000 in 1853. The receipta ia 1851 were not more than 75,000fr.; in 1853. they in- present year will be about 3,000,000'r. Finally, the rey refera to the establishment of what it calls “the twoim; portant institutions” of Crédit Foncier and the Soci*té G nérale du Crédit Wobilier. The mortgage debt of France, it says, exceeded, in 1852, eight milliards; the interest on it, all expenses , averaged B percen.; so that a sum of alout 640,000,000fr. was taken annually from ri | cultare—an enormons burden, whish Feodered im poem any attempt at amelioration. By means of e Société de Crédit Foncier, money can be ob- tained at from 5 to 6 per cent; and the repayment ot the advances is spread over a long period. The advantages of this are stated to be evident. Al- though the action of the society has been partly pare lyzed by the difficulties inse: ble from its rst establishment, and especi by. the com- plications in foreign affairs, it has ulready au- ; thorized loans to the amount of 55,000,000fr, | paid 36,504,800f. to 487 to 1,134 persone; and all ot them has actually persons. The operations of be society extend to 80 departments, the remain ing six vplginiie being reserved to the local 40 cities of Marseilies and Nevers. As to the Société Générale du Crédit Mobilier, it was destined to aia In developing credit founded on- personal secu i- ties, as 6 by the “General Society” of tie Netberlands. The way in which it does this is, amongst other things, to purchase or sell public securities a°d industrial shares, to borrow or | Jend on them, to tender for pubtic loans, and to is- sue, to the amount of its securities, boads having a long time torun. Notwithstanding the serious em- barrassments caused by the alarm created by foreign questions, aud by a series of un- tortuate circumetances which arose at the ; Commencement of operations, the Société in (the Corsatre) was suporesied. | to a great. he estimates the first year received on current accounts nearly 148,000,000f.; it employed 118,090,000. in investments in rerifes, railway shares and bonds, and other operations; it alo assisted the Credit Foncier, ,by subscribing for its bonds, took a lar; share in the fusion of the three railways of St. Etienne to Lyons, Audrezieux to Roanne, and St. Etienne to the Loire, subscribed to tue loan raised by the Grand Central Railway Company, and ren- derec eervices to the railway compames de I’Est and du Midi, and to various + commercial enter prises. Such, seys the mitister, in coucluston, is the account which { have the honor to render to Jour Majesty of the missian which you deigaed to confide to me. It will be eany tor your Majesty to appreciate the importance and the difficulties of it. i, then, in the midst of a host of obstacles, and of iniinite details of aJl kinds, which tend constantly to increase, it has not always been possible to me to attain my object, at least in essential things, I hope that I heve omitted nothing calculated to in- sure success. ‘The Italian States. {Rome (June 16) Correspondence of London Chronicle.) The ovinion of the Roman government on the Eastern continues to be anti-Rassian, and may be eeen in the selection of news in the offisial journal, where the Turkish saccesees figure as pro- mivently as Rogsian achievements doin the Bour- benic organ of Naples, King Ferdinand being devot- ed body and soul to the Czar’s cause. His Neapoli- tan Majesty may indeed get into some trouble wita the Wertern Powers if he continues to show his partiality quite as distinctly as at preeent. Under pretext of the strictest neutrality he bas receutly eee the exportation of that great staple of icilian commerce, sulphar,in spite of the treaty with England, beaides horses, cattle, hay, straw, (the export of corn was aleady prohibited,) and everything else which by the ingenuity can construed into contraband war stores, 80 that his subjects, ty the failure of last year’s crops, having no oil or wine to export as usaal, aud being deprived of other resources, find themselves reduced to a perfect commercial stand-still. The warlike demonstrations of the Papal govern- Mett continue on a small ecale on the western coast, and the diminutive steamers San Giovanni apd Archimede still ernise about off Porto D’Anzf), * prudcaotly towing 2 plece of cannon in a gunboat, in order not to endanger their owh timbers by the con- cussion ofa discharge. The land forcea of his Holi- nevs have Leen d'mini-hed by the de-ertion en masse of forty Swiss soldiers from the garrison of Maceraia | —a circumstance which hag not a little adlicted the Crees as showing & spirit of disaffection in the ttalions most relied upon. Anxious Fears in England for the Safety of the american Kepubdlic, (From the Live: pool Mercurs, June 23.} The newspapers by the last arrivais from Ame- rica are filled with the most startliag accounts of the recapture of « runaway slive in Boston. The existence of slavery in a nation claiming to be the freest, if not the mest enlightened on tbe globe, is one of those strange imoonaistencies that ever = the weakness if not the wickedaess of hum wre. whole of the present vescion of the American esa, which commen: ed ou the Istof Decem- a8 heen marked with the strongest demoustra- (and not always very dizn tied) in favor of the slave system, antil we are alraost driven to believe in the ¢er of the lste Governor MeDuilie, . that slavery is indeed “the cor publican ev ifice.”? her stone oF the 5 The passage of tle Netrarka bill, so called, haa added vearly jw & malien more of aquere miles to the slive ter rit ry of the country, at thy Me time thabit has repealed the vompromise solemnly male in 1820, that slavery should never be exco: nor.h beyoad 36 degrees 20 mint for the return of fagi res, in what- tor the country they mix and, was in 1°20, thongd o previous stetute had ex ed ever since 1703, and eas signed by General Waebington, then President of the United States. We bave been shown an sostract of the Liw now exiting, ond which bes been exeouted ia Boston, unr er circumstances worthy any “ reign of terra: on record. It mmy be a cou-titatioual law, but f ia aurely severe justice, and sad repablicanism. it makes all the territory of the nation tue hanting | ground of the #lave ratcher., and compels all the erp! atd ju the chase, it punishes the officer wlete e heads tee proce-s of arrest is put with a fine of one thouvand dollars if re to execute It, and i + eM 4 hiar W p25 Cb WZ wletg Whe mbes wicuve wub of lis hands after aries, It provides for ihe apputatacut a ool ee , award at co carly u period afier the papers had his ehall be sufficient evidence against him. And b law further “ commands all good citizens to aid cient exeou- and assist in the and tion” of it; and ciely antics in the seventff rection, that “any person who sball hia der or prevent tie claimant, or apy one assisting him, from arresting or seizing the tive, either with or without procesa, or who shall rescue or at- tempt to rescve the fugitive after arrest, or shall aid, abet, or assist him or her, esther directly or iu- directly, in escaping, or sball harbor or conceal, so as to prevent very or arrest, after nutice or knowledge that the person is a fugitive from labor, ball be subject toa fine not exceeding one thou- eand dollars, and to impiisonment not exceeding six months; and shall, moreover, forfeit t> the claimant one thousand dollars for euch fugitive 40 lost.” The righth section declares that the com: mer shall bave ten dollars if be decide. for the slave at literty. We profess to bave read history te pag if a parallel to such an enactment can be found in all the records of the past, In the recent execution of the fugitive sta- tute in Boston, there was a most determi Oppo sition on the part of the people, From eighty or ninety miles around, they bared, in large num bers to witness the scene. It required a strong mi- Mitary and police force to guard the trial; and two thousend armed men, including mounted dragoons, regiments of artillery with niue pounvers heavily charged with gra; t, escorted the victim from Le fosrerogme tothe ship which bore him back to ndage. * The hunting of ranaway slaves in the slave States seems almost to constitute one of the sports or pastimes of the paiarebal Owners, as they have frequently proudly styled themselves; and Southern Hewepapers sometimes contain advertisementa similar to the following, from the Madison Journal, published at Richmond, Louisiana:— Notice —The subseriber, living on Carroway Lake, Cerrol parich, is reacy to hunt runaway negroes et an: time, with his pack of vlogs. These doga are well traiaed and are known throughout the parish. Lottors addresed to meat Providence will secure immediate attention. My terms are five dollars per day for hanting the trails, whether the negro ix caughtor not. Where a twelve hours’ trail is shown. and the negro ia not taken, no charge is made For raking a negro, twenty five dol- lars, and no charge made for esting. Sasmes W. Haus. Surely, these are sad recommendations of repub- lican_ institutions. Our government may well be roud of the day on which the last shve was set e in our West India Jel nds, and prouder yet that nowhere on our soil is recognised the doc! that man can held property in his fellow-man. Our American neigh! must cease to make mer- chandise of one another, before they can justly atyle themselves the “model republic.” The Amcrican Begging Letter Imposture, TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES. 8in--The gang of American swindlers who have 80 o'ten been exposed ia your columns, appears to be still porsuing their heartless system of imposture. A letter was received by my family, about six weeks after my father’s decease, repeating the artful and well concocted tale, which has, in many instances, proved too successful, and in the f edocs during my absence from home, caused the fruitleas trouble @ seurch throug my late father’s papers for any document which ee eluciiate the supposed mys- tery. On seeing letter, with the well known signature, “C,,” the date from “ Jail Hospital,” and the request to forward the remittances to “ Dr, Lynch, of Hudson, New York,” I at once detected the impoetare, thanks to your exposure of similar cases, Thinkiog you may wish again to caution jour readers against so cruel an attempt at robbery, enclose the letter and my card, remaiit, sir, your obedient servant, J.T. T. hrist Church, Oxford, June 22. Jaw, Hoserran, May 16, 1954. Kind and Honored Benefactor—It is some time since I last wrote, nor should I doso now had I not been very ill and in much distress, and impelled thereto by jour desire that I should apply to you again the very moment I had further need of your assistance. God blees you, my honoret sir, for your great goodness to me, unworthy os lam of your generous consideration. O, my dear noble pa- Tents, dovbtlesa their affection has cared them long since to mourn me as dead, yet better it fa so than the blush of shame to manwe on their cheeks; they would not curse me, I know, but the disgrace would wring tieir heerts. T have been very ill for the last four months; in- deed, I fear I shail vever again be restored to health. My wretchecness and disgrace fs breaking my heart. I feel at times it would be better for mé to die, and yet I pray God I may be able to re- tum to my desr, dear native Jand, and be once more clasped tothe fond hearts of my dearest parents. Oh! my misery is almost more than I can bear. The money you sent me last is all expended. Please, deer sir, rend me a little more; £5 or £10 will do. Jam very ill and in great distress, and suffering for the want of those necessaries sickness so ur gently demends, and which, situated as fam and among strangers, money alone wil! provure. If not for mine, yet for my nobe father’s sake, do not for sake mne in this my hour of deep affliction, for { am very mirerable. Please cend me a Bank of England note, and not as before; itis the best enclosure, for they pass as current bere and direct as belaw. The doctor is the Vg bee an of the institution, and has been very good me ind: ed, kindly consenting that your anawer to me may be addressed to him; there.ore, please ad- Gress, post paid, * Dr. 8.J. Lynch, Hudson, New ie be United States,” and it will be sure to reach me safely. Do say, my honored benefactor, how my beloved prvots ‘were when you last beard, for I am dying (o know. As 1 am not able to forward this to you as my former letter, I will only sign with the initia’, in case of accident. (God bless you, dear, dear Mr. ——, for your fopdoeme to me; daily will I pray for yon my best kind friend. May health and hap- = ever attend you, my honored kind benefac- Tr. Pray send soon, forI'am in much distress, I am destitute, and sickness is adding tenfold to my suf- ferings. I have, as you are aware, still ten months longer to remain in this awful place. Till then, as romised, I leave my dreadful secret to your honor. rewell, dear sir, May God bless you. a The Conedian Legislative Council Bill, In the Englirh House of Lords, on Jane 224, the Duke of NkwcastLe moved that the House resolve iteelf into committee on this bill. The Earl of Deny said that, since the second reading of this bili, papers had been laid before their lordships which required matare consideration . before any further stage ofthe billwestaken. Those papers bad only been produced within the last two days, and he therefore had to request the noble duke to consent to postpone the committee to a futare dfy. Upon the second reading of the bill which was in- tioduced at the latter end of the month of May, for giving the Legislature of Canada power er W alter the cc u+titution of that colony, a noble‘friead of hia who was formerly connected with the eolonies, arked whether the noble duke could communicate to the House what waa the probable course which the Legisletare of Canada would take if the bill thonld be passed. The conseqnence was, that after the second reaciog of the bill. the noble duke, on the part of the povernment, Inid these the table of the House, and it appeare pers themselves that the itentions of Legis! ture of Canada with regard to the fature corstitntion of the colony were officially made known to the noble duke and her Mjesty’s govern- nent #0 long ago os the 12th of July, 1853. These papers involved a complete aud abs lute subye sion of the constitution ot aia. Let not thelr lord- ebipe mistake the ab ition of the Legisiatare of Canada. It involved the absolute snbyversion of the present form of a limited monarctical govern: | ment, and converted it into what would practically Le an absolnte cemvcratical government. it might ke right or tt might be wrong that ruch a change thovld take place; but it could not be right that | sveh a change stovld take place with the vavetion | ofthe British Parliament, without their haviog previously had the epportanity of taking late con- sideration the whole subject, and the whale bear- ings ofthe case, The jutentions of the Canadian 1 ure were Wade known op the Lith of July, hud taken the noble duke from that 2cth of May, 1864, to consider what shonld be sent wo the represenrations 80 pace, And then it was not until aiter the second veneing of the bill, (on the loth. of June, 1s64,) that her Maje ty’s Ministere—not from their own accord, but by reason of o request from the other side—placed Par- asion of toe iptentions of the ack liement in pcsee Legish Jature of on which they hud ines til May, 1854. Now, he wor e noble duke whether in that state of jafor- cr sather want of information, on the part rliament, he considered it decemt that a com mitee en this Ht, it being the first opportouity the bed bad of discussing any part of it since the int tiene of the Canadian Legisiatere bad been’ made krown, eheuld te gone into with & hoave consisting of ron 6 denen members, all those who had hitherte | token an interest int re being absent, fram baat ic of! BiG Pic Licred Uhed te Ubd ROME Bot be broaht i eehiis | s. Hi FA zeeghé Ez iy efile tary for the Colonies during admipis'ration, having inquired, noble earl, when the committee informed that it would therefore, thought right to ask ‘whether uo would be P » notice for the commititee pay of the House in the usual form, and nonaidering, aleo, thet when the bill wes last discussed, noble earl was at Ascot. The noble earl nounced the government for baving, aa he said, in- | troduced a bill de the monarchical principle in Canada, and introducing an absolute democracy and republic; but the noble earl’s own government | never objected to the principle of an elective coan- cil being introdneed in the of Good Hope. The pipers to which the noble referred were laid on e table of the house on Monday last, aud, as they consisted only of 23 pages, the noble earl might have been able to read them and make himself master of them in one morning. The noble earl said that they were received vy the government in July Jast. ‘The fact, however, was, that the draught of the bill proposed by the Execative Council was not received io July but in February last, ani the rea- son the question was not taken up sooner was be- cause he had been anxious first to communicate with Lord Elgin. The noble duke concluded by observing that, though he felt the inconvenience of postp nin; the hone e would consent to delay the bill till lay week. ‘he Earl of Dersy had not meant to state that the noble duke bad acted unfairly by him (Lord Derby), bnt that be acted with indecent haste in pressing forward the measure so soon after the pa- pers were laid on the table, and before the etfects of the measure could he bit anderatood gene: a''y, though he bad himself the papers. With re bt to the receipt by the government of the inten- ons of the Canadian Legi-lature, be had not been vilty of the mistake which the noble duke supposed. | je draft. of the bill made by the Legislative Cuan cil was founded on resolutions passed by the Legisla- tive Assembly of Canada in May of last year. The Duke of Nuwcastie taid the despatches were laid before the other house of Parliament. The Earl of Densy proceeded to say that, not- withstanding what had fallen from the noble duke, | he had every reason to believe that the bill would not be brought on to-night, forthe noble lord to | whom the noble duke had referred, had informed | him that it was not intended to proceed with the | bill until the papers were in the hands of their | lordebips. and atter fall notice. The Dake of Newoastug bad said expressly that the committee would be ht on to-night. The Earl of Dersy had a letter from the noble | Tord in question, expressing his surprise to find the ' bill fixed for heb 5 and he (Lord. Derby) must Bay that, on a matter of this importance, It was not | too much to expect that their lordships should be summoned. The noble duke had said, that when be (Lord Derby) was in the government he made | no objection to an elective council being eatabtished in the Cape of Good Hope; )but the reason of that sloely was, because au act of Parliament had pase sanctioning it. But when it was attempted, during the same time, to introduce a similar prinsiple in the case of New Zealand, it was objected to by the government to which he belonged. The Duke of Newoasr in, after observing that from the discussion which took place on the second read- ing, he hed inferred that it was not inteuded to take any division on the bill, fixed the committee for ‘Thursday. ‘ g F 3 i i Ea Ireland. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. The laxuriant aspect of the crops in Ireland is a subject of general congratalation, and the farmers speak ip the most encouraging way of the prospects of the forthcoming harvest. The Stigo Journal says the favorable weather has exercied # very beneticial influence on the early po- tato crop, The Kilkenny Journal repests this uc- count. ie Cas low Sentinel reports that the crops look halthy throughout the country; but regrets to state that several fie lds of wheat are severely injured by squt. The Dioglede Conservative says—Since our let, @ very favorable change his taken Jiace in the weather, and the crops bave very Daterially benefitted by {t. We haa a dane fuil of sain on Frideyvight and Saturday Jast, which was a rouree of joyand thaukialness to the people. Rince then the atmosphere has been warm and genal, euch en we wre accustomed to in June; and the tursips, mapgold, patatves, and green crops weneraily have felt the greatest benefit from it, and are progressing, we may be allowed tu say, with tuilwey rapidity to matuity, Hay, as we have re- marked before, is @ light crop in early meadows, but the after-grars will, in many instances, compensate for the deficiency of the first crop, and feedinz for cattle promises + till a fair average proportion. Wheat looks remarkably well, and ia likely to be a very food crop. In many localities it is coming into loom, and showing @ fine head and a like- libeod of large produce. Potatoes, the poor men’s chief depeuderce, and which have been planted to a greater extent than in any year, perhaps, during the last ten—promise as well as we ever remember them to do in their most palmy days, iefore disease war heard of. So far they present a magnificent appearance, and will, we tra~t, maiatiin | Colonel | turns of the corn trade in th | Bt. Lo, Paimpol, Quimper, eneral a it to presperous termination, The Tuam Herald toys Shere Are several tields of bere and wheat in fuil ear.. At Gillway potatoes look healthy, as do every species of green crops, and cereal« ia many insiances gre in the «bot blade. Flax louks remarka- by well, aud if the plots we have seen in this dis trict be properly cleaned from weeds, the crop will be a good and rmunerat'vée one. At Down “the otatoes never looked better.” The Wexford market s bow daily supplied with a fair share of excelieat new potatoes, bth as respects aize and quality. From Armagh there are similar reporta, Foreign Mi-cellany. The triennial spectacle of Peeping Tom of Coven- try, took place on the 19th of June, with the utmost éclat. To please the “most fastidious,” it wae an- nounced that the Lady Godiva sboald appear in robes, in place of the tight dress and skirt a~ here- tofore. sm gph were in favor of the ori- ginal costome, a second lady waa prevailed ap- on to attend from tbe Royal Academy soattir-d, and the most rapturous Hi lanse d her in all divec- tions. It was impossible to take exception to her ap- raf, in any respect, and it wus udmitted on all nds that on no previous occasion has this spec- tacle taken place in so correct and orderiy a manner. This lady wus preceded by a «plendid banner, bear- ing tLe words—" With the pure all Sanaa, | Both Jadies sustained the character sdmirably, but the onewho adopted the original costume was most ur mistukably the belle of the day. The weather, with the exception of the first half hour, was propi- ticns, and everything passed off as pleasantly a3 could possibly be desired. The family of the Suitan of Tarkey consists of:— Sonr—1. Mehemed Morad, or Muzad, born Sept 22, 1440; 2, Abdul Hamid, Sept. 22, 1442; 3. Mehemed Rechaa, Oct. 4, 1945; 4. Ahwed Kemalladdeen, July 16, 1848; 6. Buraweddeen, May 23, 1849; 6. Melemiid Ueschid, March 31, 1852. Daughters—1. Fatima, Nov. 2, 1540; 2. Refidja, Feb. 7, 1842; 3. Alidje, Oct. 20, 1842; 4, Djempla, Aug, 17, 1843; 5. Munira, Nev.9, 1845; 6 Belnja, a 1a48, Cwo wore princes have heen born since this last period. ‘The brother of the Sultan, Attiul Assis, wus boru Feb. 9, 1850; and his sister, Ad leh, married to Me- hemet Ali Pacha, was born Muy 23, 1823. She ws mo'ricd in her nineteenth year. ‘The Satan 1s the thirty-first sovereign of the family of Usman, and the twenty-sixth since the taking of Constaa tineple. He was born April 23, 1823, or, according to the era of the Hegira, the 19th day of the monta Reby albokbir, 1255. The Kreutz Zeitung gives the following deserip- icp of the lat moments and burial of poor Captain Gifford :—-We have received interesting dates frum Cee sa on the 2d June. On that day, at three o'clock P.M, the interment of Captain Giffard, of the | Tigtr, tovk place. By order of General Qsten- Fackeo, the Whole crew, prisoners of war, aa well aa the Governor-General Anoemkoff, with the other mibuoy auchorities, attended the funeral. A Rvesian | Vattahon, in de order, formed an e-cort to the | ceftin, ard fred the wsual volleys over the gars Nearly the whole popaiation was atvot, aad followed ihe precession, The sturdy General Osten-Backen , took the deepest interest in the fate of the captaio } dus ing bis ines. A little before his death, G fferd called the erew around bis bed, and said: “ Lats, you owe your lives to my bemg wounded; this | hinceved ne from blowing up tre ship. Fare- well! Greet our dear England forme when you see it.” After there words he asked for a glass ot lemon- ade, turned bis face from the sailors to the other | vide and gave up the ghost. | The Loudon Chronicle, of Jane 26, saya:—-Visconnt | and Viscountess Palmerston gave a grand banquets | on Suturdsy evening, at their mansion in Caritoa gardens, to the following distinguished party:—His Exceileney the American Minister and Misa Lane, | his Excelfency the Bavarian Minister and the Buron- | coe de Cette, bia Excelleney the Belgian Minister und diadame Van O° Weyer, bne Hus) aud Cuddoug { Shaftesbury, Visoount und Viscountess Jovelyn, &c., &c. After the banquet, Lady Palmerston hed an asrembly, which was attended by a brilliant circle of ij aristocracy. the Spanieh “Guerue Watuires and, Madame Gos ar ant ro, Cuunt Louis de Corti, &c. eragid The Paris Moniteur of June 26, publishes ths re- or Megy’ana fi refortalgte’ f June the rice lay and first of June the average pi of the hectolitre of wheat was 29f. 58c. at Touloase, Gray, Lyons, and Mapseilles; 30f.75c. at Marans and Bordeaux; 31f. 4c. at St. Laurent and Le Grand Lemps; 34f. 74c. at Mulhonse and 3 32f, dc. at Sane Arras, Roye, Soissons, , and Rouen; 33f. 4c. at Saumer and Nantes; 32f. 36c. at Metz, Verdun, and Charleville; and 34f. 91c. at ps and Picceiagge ae price of wheat dui e above free weeks was 32f. 32c. In 1847 it amounted, during the same period, to 35f. 39¢., or 3f. 7c. per hectulitre more than in 1854. In 1847, the ae- cond section of the third class, comprising the de- itmenta of the North, Pas de Calais, Somme, Bein, Inférieure, Eure, and Calvados, was the one in which the rates were highest, The average pation of the hectolitre in that section was then 38f, 36c. This year it ia only 32t. 15c., or 6f. 20c. lower. It appears froma Parliamentary paper that the declaren value of the produce and manufacture of the United Kingdom exported to the United States and British possessions in North America, in each of the last seven years, wus aa follows:— British Possessions in N. United States. America. 1847......5+ £10,974,161 1847......... £3,233,051 9,564,909 + 1,990,659 11'971,025 2/280,883 3,235,061 3,813,707 67 7 065,364 23,658,427 4,898,545, Swiss promise to dismixs notorious and active revo- Jut‘ovary exiles out of the country. The other refa- eves will be cent into the interior. The Confedera- ton promi e: tw lend an effective ear to the recla- mations of Austria,and that the Imperial govern- mert shall always have @ list of the fugitives resid- ing in Switzerland. Jn consequence of the great advance which is tak- ing place in the price of paper, it is romored that a movement is now going on in Glasgow to raise the price of newspapers ove halfpenny each. Toe Bir- mn me oy Mercury has taken the initiative among the English journals, having just added a halfpenny to its price. The oldest member of the grand army of N¢ I.isasojdier ramed Harmand, now in the Hotel des Invalides. He was born on the 30th November, | 1760, at Richemond (Moselle), and is consequently now nearly 104 years of age. He took an active art in the great everits of two centuries; He em- rked when almost's child under Louis XV., and made the campaigns of Admirals Rochambeau and Bailly de Suffren, the wars of American indepen- dence, and those of the French Republic and of the palia) and only retired from the service after the battle of Waterloo. He had received at different times 43 wounde. It is only very lately that the Emperor ordered his admission into the Hotel. The commissioners charged by the Ottoman gov- ernment with the duty of oxemioing, the proposi- tions relative to the service of the electric tel egraph, have pierented arenes They Arica the ing down of a double line from Constantinople Belgrade, and @ branch from Adrtanuple to Rust- chuk, via Shumla. [he cost is estimated st about 1,300,000 francs. Tbe Divan shows iteelf disposed to accept this proposal. A pamphlet entitled “The Russian Army,’ has Jost sont published by M. Tardif de Mello, a gentle- Man who resided fourteen years in Russia. He as- serts that iu 1852 the effective force of the Russian aa amounted tu 900,000 men, thus distributed:— In the frontier provinces of Asia, 80,000; in S:be- ria, 40,000; in the fortresses of Finland, Liyonia, aud Courland, 70,000; in the garrison of St. Peters- burg, 30.000 troops of the line, and 80,000 of the imperial guard; in the garrison of Moscow, 60,000; in Poland, 190,000; in the military colonies, | 260,000; corps of observation on the Turkish fron- | tier, 100,060; reserve marching battalions, 100,000. M. Tardif de Mello gives the uames of all'the regi- | ments, aud some Curious details of the history aad orgavization of the Russiau army. Tt appears by the first annual report of the Jewish Emigration Loan Society, of Londoa, which society has been established on the principle of the Family Colonization Society, that during the past year the society has asxei ted one hundred and thirty poor Jews to emigrate, by advancing part of their pas- euge money and outfit, of whom 12 are married men, 21 married women, 75 chiliren, 18 siagle femsie:, and foursingle men. 85 of the emigrants proceeded to Austialis, and 45 to America. The whole of the men were acquainted witha trade, and the single women bad been accustomed to domestic service, and bed friends in tne colunies to receive them. The Tendon Nears of June 234, bas the following:— “The English have taken Tornea”—aays the tele- japh. Hitherto the courage and enterprise of Eng- land have been confined, in the Arctic regions, to the er bits of relence and the whale fishery. Now, however, they seem destined to display themselves in those icy regions by feats of arms. Tornea bas been occupied, and if common fame say true, is about to be fortifed and made a station for British troops, The town of Tornes is not itself within the Anctic eircle—thongh at midsummer the sun can be seen from its church steeple at manight; but the eater part of the mark or district of which Tornea the capital is withia the Arctic circle. Evglish- men are now promi-ed a chance of being able to de- cide experimentally whether hunting, star gazing, or fighting are the best preservatives against Arc! cold. But for six months of the year they will have to fight by the light of the moon, or stars, or borealis. The Liverpool Courier, of Jane 28th, says:—The thrre sailors brought up ‘ast . week for plundering the property of emigrants on board the ee ship Warhington, were, on Thuracay, again brought ap and discharged, a3 the passengers’ 4 oy en been returned, and they had gone ont in the shi». Mr. Hobbs, the celebrated American lock-maker, isat present on a visit to Liverpool. H+ is the vest of Mr. Milner, and has been engaged with dat gentleman iv arranging Jocks for the constrac- tion of Hobbs’ locks on the new powder- prin- ciple, just patented by Mr. Milner. Mr. Hobbs paid avisitto Mr. Lirter, ut the Union Bank. He was shown the stroug room, and waa asked coald he pick the lock on the door, aa it ia deemed one of the very best. He said ' Yex,” and applying an instra- ment he effected an opening in a few minates. Mr. Hobbs is coming a to Liverpool in a few days, and is to furnish the Union Bank with one of his American locks, and probably some of the other banks alao. Homrcrpz on Boanp Taw Recetvine Snr Usrox.—On Monday Gig 1} @ fatal affray occurred on board the receiving ship Union, at ‘the Navy Yard. About 8 o'clock Patrick Fisher, ® marine, came on board intoxicated, having veen ashore. He sven aiterwatds began to quarrel with Joha Boggs, the marine couk, about his aupper. ‘T2e cook tuld bim to go to the locker and get what there was left. He asid there wag pene, and @ quarrel ensued, dur- ing which Fi-her ved @ moat meg ay Hg ep.thet, against Boggs, and threatened to lick Tim. Upon this being repeated veveral times, Bogus rushed to- words Fisher and struck him upon the head «ith a billet of wood. Fisber fell senselese, and died about 10 o'clock, The Coroner held an inquest upon the body, and the evidence elicited the above. Boggs acknowledged hiving struck the blow, giving asthe yvocation that Fisher applied to him an oppro- joys name. Dr. Dafiee made a post mortem ex: amination of the body, and fou da fractare of the left orbital plate, and that death was caused by the skull pressing upon the brain, The jury retarned a verdict thut the deceased came to’h's ‘eath from the effects of a bl iw inflicted by John Bogue. The de- ceused was formerly constable of the Third ward, Kensington, ano rerved in Mexico during the war. He was about 48 years of age. Boggs was pnt un- der ay)est, and yerterday morning waa takeo !rom the guarr-boure by the 0. 5. Marshal, on a writ is- word by U. 8. Comminsioner H-azlitt. He waa com: m tted for trial at next rm of the U. 8. Distiiot Court.— Ledger, June 6. Truminse Wanxtxa—A young man named Fehethomer was killed by a companion in @ harvest field Lear Dayton, mt week, A party were in the | meadow, the men portion of whien had lan sown in the shade of a tree. Abad boy named Meleke tock np a seythe, the Empire says, to try bia «kill, when young Schelhamer toid bim to put it down, as he could not mow, and would cat himself. Meleke anmwered, “if you don't go away, I'll ent you.” Young Schelbumer then attempted to ioterfere to event ois companion from uxing the scythe, «hen Wer ke drew ba. k aad let drive at bem, catting a frightful gash in his right leg, just below the knee, making an inctsion to the bone, and severing the arteries and rinvews comagietnis: The cries of the child aroured the men, who ran to him, and used every exertion of which they were cayable to | staunch the flow of blood’ from the woand, bat of little avail, After applying everything at hand for bandaging the be: , he wae put into a «pring wagon, and the « stated slowly for home. He devi in the w they were briugi Lia st dave ney miter the said cuumity, a | of tbe 4th, im consequence of an Irish Our Boston Correspondence, Boeron, July 7, 1654. New Hampshire— Neo Chief Justice of the Oomm % Pleas—Neo French Consul—The Cholora— Rog ig Waltham—New Publieations—Mr:. Stowe. Kew Book— Reviews — New Abolition Novel, “ida May”—Mr. Brownson on Spiritual” Rappings, $e, &e. The votes in the New Hampshire Legislatare om the anti-Nebraska resolves are what may be called “sickness” to the administration, as how much deeper is the opposition to the poll. cy in his own State than was supposed to be the ease. It was hoped by the oppositiqn that the resolves. would pass, but not the most sanguine of their nun ber could have had the belief that they.were to ga through so strongly. There are no shrewder men in the world than the New Hampshire democrate, _ and when they are found refusing to endorse tha President’s course, it may be very safe to say that that course is not at all satisfactory amongst the granate hills and verdent vales of the State that hag always been ready to support him whenever she could do so in accordance-with her sense of ‘self respect. The Legislature of Massachusetts, with ite 120 whig majority, would not have gone further than that of New Hampshire has proceeded, #0 faz as the House is concerned, and the Senate ia to@ small a body to allow of its action, in & business of this kind, to be of much consequence. The post- ponement of the choice of Senators was the conse- quence of the passage of the regolves, for it would have been impossible to elect any man, after thele adoption, not opposed to the bill, aud if the House had elected anti-Nebraska men the Senate woulé have refused its concurrence, The Buuker Hill Library Association have pare ” chased 2,500 feet of land on High and Elm atreeta, Charlestowa, for the purpose of erecting 4 building for a library, lecture room, and so forth. Tke annual celebration of the Cape Cod Asso- ciation will take place at Yarmouth on the 25th of August, anc not on the 2d of August, as was at first anncunce@. The change has been made so as not tw interfere with the Marsbile!d (air. Mr. Isnard, who has co long been French Consul here, is about to retire, and he will be succeeded by Mr. Dela Forert, on of the late Consul General of Fravce ir New York. Mr. Ienard will return home, He has been an admirable officer, and is mach ea teemed. The cholera is still gaining ground in Bosten, though not rapidly. Should the present extremely hot weather be sollowed by a cold spell, ae ia gene rally the case, the disease would probably rage se- verely fora time. The number of deaths in Bostog this week is probably much larger than usual, There is a meeting in thir city to-day of persong in favor of callicg a bo-party anti-Nebraska conven- tion to tuke the preliminary steps toward forming @ new party. ure a variety of these move- Menta on fvot, and unless sane should be to in some way, they w-wy run fuul of each other. The Governor and Coun: il will, it is ex) ae ‘on the a;-pointment of a snecessor to Chief Justice Wells, of our Commun Pleas Court. A nomination was made at the lust mectiog of the Couccil,but I have not been uble to Jearn more than that the will be given to one of the As istapt Jastices, will ercate @ vacancy thut will require an additional appointment, Tion. John’ G. Goodrich, ef the Berkshire distrioty wrived in Boston this morning. He is a very zeal- ous udvocate of the new party movement. In addition to the accounts that you will find ia the papers of “rows,” growing out of the troulles between natives and foreigners, there was quite a troublesome affair in Waltham, on us night man down the landlvrd of one of the hutels in that: becouse he would not seli him liqnor. The land! remaiLed stnuned for severul hours, giving hard! any signs of life. A mb was assembled, com ofhl respectable people, who were prevented from tearivg down Irish houses only by the most atienvons efforts of the selevtmen and other tows officers, who, it slioula be mentioned, were elected by the Know Nuthings. The storm is getting up to the peint of explosion. The new publicutivns already made here, or soon to Le made, are quite numerous, Among the fore mer is a htory of the early settlement of Newton;in M ddlerex county. Newton is quite a noted place, ad sown bistories, if not the best works to in themrelver, are righ in materials for the general historian, acd for mi-cellaveons writers. This work © mes di-wn to 1800, commencing with 1639, and is by Francis Jackson, now of this city, buta native oi Newton, and a man oj talentand character, Ne- bia-ka rermons are common as Fourt of July arar tins, ‘The Nerih Americun Keviiw for Jay ig lather beavy, but bas au acticle on Cuba that will jrebab y attrect attention; also one on ind his writings. Mux$ of the papers in this venerae b- periodical might nave been written in Governor Shirley's time quite «8 wel! as tn che days of Gover- nor Washburn. Britenson's Quarterly is a better representative of contemporaneous ideas and things, Toe July number has an article on native caniem “hat can be read with great advantage by our foreign born population, who should have beem talkea to in the eume way a few years eartier, whn, unless they are toola — whieh i have never supposed them to be,—matters would have been much better fur them in Ame- rica than they now are, or thac they are likely soon to be. Mr. Brownsou knows this country, and he caa do much good, even at this lite hour, in the work of irstructing our Catnolic population as to their dutice as well as their rights in the United States, Awong the works soon to appear is Mrs. Beecher Btowe’s “Suppy Memories of Foreign Lands,” which will come outon the 16th, from the pre-s of Phil- lips, Sampson & Co., J.C. Derby being the New York publisher. It will be in two duodecimos, of 760 peges in alt, or thereabouta, the first volume—~ the ouly one that I have eeen—vontaiping 326 peges, Detides 65 of preface and ‘ introductory” matter, the preface being from Mrs Stowe’s pen, while the “ introductory” portion of the work is written by ber husbard. In one place, the reverend geatle- man says:— Slavery I do not recognize as an institution | ‘ant country. It isan exerercence, a vile usurpation, of Goc, und abborred by mao. 1 am unger no otligstion or rerpect it, He is the traitor to Amerion institutions who reckons slavyry as ene of 4, a8 such, screens it from assauit. Slevery is a canker, a poison, in the very beart of our re- public; ana upless the nation, as sucn, ainen iteoll from it, ft will most agsurecly be our rain. the philanthropist, the Christian, truly enlightened, no other alternative, The develo ts of the Cee trath clearly ‘nobe,” Mr. session of Congress are u-aking this perceptible, even to the dullest spp: Again, in what is called a “‘conclading Btowe says:— Since the preceding addresses were delivered the ae ct of things among us has been greatly changed. It Erjurt ap Wan etea by thesegucioas ‘Lorn Coekbarn, ry, stimulated to madores by the ine digna: ion of the civilixed world, in its zy bide defi Anew to God and mun, and {« determined to make iuelf respected by enlisting into ite service the entire oud power @Md porucal influence of tue great mae ten. Its encroachments are becoming so enormen and its progress so rupid, thet it is vow a confi! fer \ho freedom of the citixens re her then for the swan- ciyation of be slaves. ‘The 1@ kiews faitvlessness and impudent fel ehood of one uational prosiavery bgita- tien, the present season tas rcarcety « varaliel im litator ry, Diech as history in with all kinds of veridy. If the men who man to be te, de nor Dow arise in theic »hevgth, and atabe off thy neabas which Se strangling and crushing them, they ceverve to Be alaves, and will be. is Mr. ow Mega said oe er Ante Fairtord's corte: , le “something pow- cered,” but 1 Lelieve it expresses ap mn ot atleast four-fittns of the entire partion of tue pop- nlation of New Englerd at the present time, Whether such feelings will long remain dominant with our pork: or any large portionof them, is quite another thing. Lord Byroo used to say thats man couldn't live in a stete of 1a) fever, and the ren otk is strictly avplicavle to commuolties, Mis. Gtowe's portion of the book ia principally de voted t telling what she caw in Bugiand and lend, accoun's of ber i wi views with eminent pore eons, end ao forih, Die work is so-so Lam speal ing only of the fir-t volume— but these who exyeet to Le fer on Uncle fomi-ms will be slixhtly ostevaken, The tame beure hove in press nd will pation im bont two monhs # 1ew auiislavery novel, wl rejoices In Ue patty one orriee May.” T heve reen Lut » few pr ges st t, ard they ore A friend who bax tad ot all sys i exeele ie coke of ite king what hove appeced. Ue has lived wich in ‘Le Fouh, and telis me that it pictures of + egro a @ plantation life are serapatoudly sa thal, tre divlert of tle slaves being in ai capes served, which bes not been dove in amy si i works Jomer hiwel Lowen, 1 ain bold, read this xork and expreced bis full approval df ttase Wenry work, ard bi ex tielsn not apt toere on the vide of leew y. ‘Ube wethor is @ woman. Mr. Brownron has fg pies Gook om the epiritual repping delveion, whi h will be ieece! soon, and ughttobe send e tle ravpers wil ti elves Ve veverely rap} 60 ove: the knuckles a: beads, a Dyerevorive Pis:.—The seythe factory of Hon. | feaigh Biv d, at Bal ton, Saratess county, wae ea tively roved by tie on Friday morning. Abo wt re brerdred pereons are throwa oat of employ oy | tis calamity,