The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1857, Page 2

2 Embassy, built ach pel at bis own cust £6,00-—reoely tng e (rancfor each admittance. When realy 80 years Of age, be offered to consign thie cbapel to the British goverpmevt on {ts agreeing to grant him ep an- nuity of £1,000 Thin was deciined, and Mr, Chamier— | © gentleman who, after forty years of age, and sponding the best part of his life as « civil servant of the Bast India | Company, had, somehow or other, contrived to get himsel ‘ordainod—Ddeoame the purchaser. He paid one-half of the fret year’s annuiiy—pamely, £500—and ihe Bishop died. The government was aznoyed at baving let the bargain Glip, bat there was no remedy, Mr. Chamier now de manded no less than £10,000 for his purchase. It was considered {mpossible, Bot only on account of the price— ‘the inte Joseph Hume being then in the ascendant—Dbat on privet ole, for the B itish government now to Interfere, tae House of Commons being composed of representa\ives 01 all persuasions, ard bound, by a minute in counsil, © favor no form of worship in preference to another. Mfr ‘Chamier went on, therefore, gloan'ng bis £1,000 a year from British and American residents; and the embazy was fain so bave Divine service, as before the building of the chapel, in its own houre. A fow months agv, how evor, the Americant, bearing that Mr. Chamier was sti!) desirous of effecting the sale, purchased the onapel of him for £9,000, and wou d thus bave had their Divine se vice under the very threshold of the B itish Ambawasor ‘This was not to be borne; and s;lie of minutes in council. Absolutely forbidding the parchase—splto @! tho danger of rousing @ sectarian spirit in the Hose of Commons, the Premier, through his awbasador, managed to get {i ovt of the bands of the americans, and make the purobsse, which mow the House of Commons has refused to raufy bye majority of 136 to 47 Th seems wrinieiligtnie that the Americans who have ought the grommd, and are tow baliding a ous position, of stroctu ¢ will event ally cost much more £5,000 paid for that ‘n the Rue d’Aguessan ‘The exoase i# that the British government declared tha: tt ‘of a document signed by Bishop Lascombe, agreeing © make over the said chapel to it ao pel in than soon aa by reoelpis from ad mission be ehould have indem fifted bimee'f for bis original outlay, But as the gsvera ment was over able to invalidste Mr Chamier’s ttle on strange that the American purchase wwe Deen influenced by it ‘tial of Tebaidi, Bartojetti and Grille bas ended, and ‘though they have been convicted no ove expects, 80 far, as they are concerned, tbat anything more serious ibaa im- time will result from it What will be # Marzini, Ledru Rollin, and others in It to ay, bat I beard yesterday from ‘& request on Conn Wale veni’s part at extadition was distinotl, argatived dome amusement has .cen caused hore among Amrican revidente by @ descriptios of a cinner d ia Francatse eevt ‘one of your daily Contemporaries of New York, as ii cb & dinper was the syontaneous gro#th of the French Gomertic cuisine. The trath is, cookery as ® scisace 1s every day beo ming more and more obsolete in Paris as ards domentic manayement. Dine with whom ) ou iil, from the minister to the millionaire agent de change, from rear of wourands w the modest cisburser of Dundreds, the dinner is pever the production of the kikeben. The cook having a restaarant alway to Wve Fecourse to, dor# pocbing beyosd what merely rudi meatal An wiedge can ellect. and the comseqaense Is that tere ie none of tbat genial bospi io Parts a mowtic ladle whicd for ss se pleasing & characte Bagiand § The dinner so ¢ joally described a a spec men of Freneb moderation end god taste, was in truth a Yory exvensive proivcdon of Cbevew’ cr Potolets’, and though | daresay perfea of ite kind, was too artificial to be cl med (or imitation The resson why there was uo opergne in tbe cenire Bot the better taste of ‘he Frenob, bet simply beosum the party bad notons to pu— the bired purveyor Unoing web thiogs timself, fhe Pla: © plat sytem d-acribe | is not in reality @ Frencks, but © Rosman farbiow, ane is Ove #0 sensib'e tha the wouder ie ih ehould not be general. A French disaer for from six to twenty peop! i geveral y made up of from fi ve to eight @eber—oriparily wx is the pumber 8: , tree Giabes of mest sod & roti; and very often two dishes of meal s quite eufolent One or two disbes of rweets fol- mont frequestiy only one Nothing surprises the wnipiviaied #0 much, - hen all is over, ws the jitie that har been ini before the a io reality, when they seem to have Dee lururieting ip euch sbundanos. Toe apd if the purveyor Gnde ibe pon eatadles—the table cloth, china, ¢ etree, Ke, the price varies from taree to cignt vance & bea ip scdit observed, Ubat tbie sty le of entertainment, eimple aad ua owteotations @ tbe Amorican correspondent describes it, & really caw ly, and wherefore not cfien repeated. The Rigtish © ck # pow (ar better e-tiet (oan the Freach in a private family Ste Bas Bot tbe same resources t0 draw on wD Pare, an! depending upon berseil or upon the taurac pu be msl imonial delin jvencies are consivered Fe wacred ‘exposure of hem on the part o’ bueband or wife looked apon as maweaw fon This lady's great rival bo op0e bad & voice, and still possesses oon ‘of person. bat as Rovcoa! is really ao in ant bas the reputation of being & far more Lowa! might to witners the absorbing interest whi ih high ape low, De poorest apd + copur ve under he Ke dest, the oldest ant youngest, every Olroums aboe, to give tbe #pectac great misfortone wo every petiD Dol F -eacn Bo} " rable ecvng, Sy com ench artists Woe oF the cl)mate that under besres geceraies +o ecoompiebod Cramatic artiaue There is lie ally BO acting, properiv #0 life and resi iy,euch ae: af'y pasecs before peaking before You @ attoring w are te accom istimeote (oat bie mere accsssorice peak, of any other pation deatally req ured to dance, wou ¢ form th If the Spirbed ving, play the every ope of these other might, at the ¥ ¢ accidentally catch # 0 tleep, sod ox Whole audience, creberire bene the roof with their calling o8 Lem to © Tatlon Of the bvee of real prepersions Which Wf Wo take place on the Ibth, the day ‘The chief shore are accom ‘The year ibe arrangements for thy Riyeeee will be oo af ampier wale Beton berg © 4 from wee te Wee, and the Gre rorke iostead of bing | mph will be fred from | & bill to the weet of the castern barrier, The event is | 8 pe fect petornals for the working clamor, ant the dis pation |! Chases exer # let far eto tbe following week Lh ww Fei Wat cob wert Ppeak Bdout thelr uo loiebed Or dere—the dest Poures coc ers (hemerirae toabie tn coe trol thety eubor¢inewe and meny a vem) ing command it obhy be refured, sbinb, t the workmse, might make ai! the diderenoe between © arnee and ye: ory ‘There never were (c#or Mrangere bere Wan & present Our Lisbon Correspondence Laem, Anguet 6, 1867 Motes for the Resignation f the Drake de Seiden a— Mar. rag of the Korg of Portugaim A» Impertas ial Delay wm the Inauguration of the Operts Ratimay—/ rebel: Nrcontiracion of the Memictry—Progcded Ratiread Lin" from Vige t Uperto—Pine Promise of the Marvat—The Fine Draane, Be, & A Toye! letier recemiy published te as oficial paper erowereiee the | be ¢e Seidenhe of bis post of Jommanter lb Chief Several reasons bere been given to eoooumt for the [uke's mower fw -erigning hit command Cue ie Abel hae race Obes We rover inte ome Dom mRED mattere which Were ool Ompet bic wih s miliary Comment — fo Der | Wal We (uke Gone oo chime ie with the polit ce views of the mine ~ a oenily done oot wish be bolt command (ote oem be wen probey!: movies fo thai be received & very broes ie e etna! gear ter that hie remiguation oul be Gat) Rome ed mince wee the hing # intewtiow & wm Ad minwtreLon, ADs ove Feee the raf, which could pot ow Deke 0) the bead of miiiery A (reat Gea! of the Wilk bere FER wpe the ieenred marriage of the King Ae far a8 Re ® preeret mare ge Gaie has yet been Pred for the COepiriow eveR\ eiboogh there a every probability that i Wil Bol be long Coley ed Mince the ebip of the line Vere 40 Game We beg reiues © form part of the rquetron Gewtined W scomreny ine te Portagal A paragraph bar been ging ot * Ras bere copied ote om of aotrewve of we om thet ibe ~~ eo emomn'T a @ ghi nee Naporeon pt runes © the Princess ayes whom lve 2 @hilst op his weve. The ruse ' propane, aed tre King re deny bit Mx) ow ~ erny 7 rere * Carried out @uh me an Artetved 19 law \& inangure'e the reer Toutly to be wished that #r Mort x than may be abeniow iy necewary Ube commen ment Of (bie \neetimadie on \ertakier ‘The Cortes have been closed, and potition matters are Oear'y Sin tiand mu Lhe iree there « sometming end about @ reoonstroction of the Ministry, bolas yet, 1 be Lave, no etoye bare been taken. A spar\-h com any sre projecting ® railroad between ree owt Oporto, aud afverwards to joe he breach te The Srunt de Reuse t# mentioned as the caplistiet at the head of the company and some people omy thas the Count is quite prenared to carry on the works at bis own Cost ebould the | ubiic not come forward The weather covtiruse very dine, aud the grein harvests Bre mort aboncant. Bul ho view direase is tald to Dawe committed great ravages ‘np ibe vineyares, and i if thougnt by rome thai ta yield of wine #1 be very soma. ty, al hough greatly over tha: of last year, Sulpbar end lime water have been used Dy mary farmers, and some tay with bepefic's! effort. Ite bevoud doubt that many parties interested In kee npg ap the prices of wines have epread re forts ‘hat this year will sho a: grea\a failure ‘as last; but such is not the case, and prives ougst Bot to advance, althouga taere is every probability that they 1p conseqnence of the inorensed the Brasil mar ket ix effectnally cloacd against the Portuguese w | voubie ines, and ‘bie 1? a aorious and permanent loss, as Malaga aud Gadis winee are being exported tm their stoad, Our Copenhagen Correspondence, Cormyaacsn, Angust 11, 1857 The Tour of Europe with the Part of Hamid Left Qut—Te Scandinavian Regions—The true Sources of Anglo Sazm Blood and Enterprise—Scandinavia the Stronghold of the Reformation—Befinement and Intellectual Oullure of the Modern Danes Universities of Oopenhagen and Kid —The Thorwaldsen Museum—Antiquarian Collections Royal Morale—The Protestant Scandinavian Synod—The Sownd Dries Question, dc., dc. 4n unexpected detention in this good old city of K)oben- harn enables me to send you another letter before I leave for Gouenborg and Stookboin, which | purpose to do in a few bours. Ii Se extraordinary that so few Americans come to those Scandinavian countries, nctwithatanding that they are #0 ‘foil of interesting things, to say nothing of their historical associations and the interesting character of the people. Our people, when they come to Eurspe, travel avout Eog land, Ireland, Sootland, vistt Paris, Brussels, Waterloo, perchance go up or down the Rhine, goas far as Geneva ‘and Moni Blanc, and «me of them as far as Rome, Napies and Vesuvius, and then return home, entorta\ping the idea ‘that they bave seen Europe. Just eo it was with the Eog- liv® until ister times. Many went over to Paris, Lyons, Mareeilles, down into Italy as far as Rome and Naples, and thes returned through Swirveriand, du@n the Ruive into Belgium, and so back to Kngland, And this was making the “tour of Europe,” in their oatimation. Fow of thom diverged into Germany to see th vast storas of art and knowledge which ere there. It was hardly once fn an ‘age that one of ther edventared into Spain--or noarer to {i than the rock of Gibraitar—even to see a bull figii, al though one would think that from their own name of “Johe Boll,’ and their insaiiaoie fondness for the beastly @muremcnt of the “ring,” they would certainly have been ‘Att-asted to both Spain aud Portagal. But aa to soming up to these Scandinavian regions, to whoee boli ancestors and the tranemission of a portion of their blood in the veins of the English of this day, they owe ail the energy and Strengih that is in them’ toey never thought of dotog such Atning Talk of Sexon blood and Saxoe character! It was the Norman energy aud charscter that made the English race what tuey are We have bad enough of Anglo Saxon glorificat‘on. Nonseure, the wadle of it Yee, it was the mea of those Nosthern regiaus, the sous of Oain; it was the Harolas, the sigurde, the Ciaps, the Haarfagers, the Cansies, tus’ S the oowe:ful jarls of old Norge, and Soona, aad Dans whos» descondaate in England tave dwindled down inio the earls of that cvunvy, who made the Ergiiah race what it is What a pooye the children of Ouln were! For ages heathen of the most ferocious character, whose chisf happicess on earth was ‘ound in war, or {n the marauding expedition, and whose bliss .p heaven was to be hoped for in drinking mead out of skalle of their evemies fo the Sod halls of Vathalls, in Godbetm, the land whovos they a:aposed their ancestors to have come to Manhelme or the. Scan Gipavian courtrice, But Cartetianity conquered them, and commenced the work of their ctvillzstion ‘The beat th'ng tuat Char emagne ever did was to plant y sation, more ihab @ thousunt years ago, at e Hamburg now stands, in orde: that the light might sbine up from that focs] print into ali cheee by perbdorean regions ; and it did sbice; aud whan tae Reformation came and brought to these’ people a porer Chrisvanity than they bad before poeressed, these inha- Ditepts received it, even Weir kings aod pobies baking the lead. ‘The fact is, there brave people of ibe North did not know much abo jo; and ths lide they kaew did not particu dispose thom to obey an od man in wl city whom, when they went there, they saw dressed up te ap old woman and turrounded by “Cardinals,” as they were callei, #ho also resembied old women This was too mach for these Scandinavian folk, and so at the first blast from the trum- pe\ of Martin Lutber they pricked up thei’ cars, aud ace goodly number of their younger clergy, aud among them sch men as Claus and laureaiius Petri, Lad been disc! ples of the Witemburg Doctor, they went over tn mass she ranks of the reformers, their kings and especially ‘he immortal Gustavus Vass, marching at their bead At hat cay Finland belonged to Sweden, and Noreay be- ong dt Depmark. And so the whole four Scantinavias counties, now numbering sbout eat millions of inhadt ‘Decame go universally Provestant, thay Abis the tree, poasib! io mark, very inelgnif sant oues; none at a’) in Norway, that 1 know of, nor eve a priest, unless ling Jovat, whos try ing to get inte that rocky jand of froida’ aod fyelde (i bave beard scmeinicg of the sort)— «bose copatitution positively forbias, or did a few years Jesuit or a Jew to ret foot in that country. ‘ok , Lt repeat, Dr. Hugo *mall Roman Oshbolic charch, and te» pri b im And thereis, I beijeve, one Roman C ard one priest tp Flaland S80 you see how things stand tc these parte. 1 am qaite sure tha: you # qiiry, that the above given stale corre sivays pleased to vieit Copenhagen The Dance sre a civil apd well disposed people. ed-onted; and among ihe higher classes (here is & great deal of refinement and superior culture. They cosemd¢ the Englied and Americens more than othr poopie oa the ment, Dot even exceptiog the Bollaaders. The Nor. wegini® and Syedes,on the ober baad, recembie more the seotch, whv are eviden ly a kindred race ‘dere are t¥o cniversities in this Kingeom—one at Co penragen for the Daciah stadente, those from the sode’? and Jutland; she otber at Kiel, for the Germans Ho'etein and Scplewg. The of this K ngdom 1s of the mort respectable order, aad quentiy. Some of their » riter tuo And ef t the fine arte wn Tiorwald'on has shown that there ls gevins in these cnid regions Of the mont inieresticg Onjects in this chy ia the Thor Walieen Mareom, cloee by the t Caurtauanvorg Pa lee where you of ail the wo ks which that great @)! vequestsed by him to this mnteum or ge {+ the groop of Chriet mud whe Apostien, Toor ® 1d preneated to the True Kirao, or +f Our other words, the Churon of Mary —the of Gnpeabagen er of objects to be veon in this city and its vi ‘mmeuse There are tbe ramparte, ino Navy op Ameger iriand. on which the city partly stands, we Lord Neleon Copepbegep (April 2 180) 8» much ‘Thee there are vbree alaces ju the city, aud ene ip the teighborbond, which ougat to ve seen. Uae of tp the baile of the Rantenber palace, con me 60" | nest collections of coins, medals &5., iu the world. I went through it yeeteraey, aud was aeeaced | What it bas 100,000. The garden atached to tule oot for pre my mind tne Menating in Copenhagen entiectioa of aariqit owt interemting thing (0 his city (¢ Bimirsb y sr anged bee & & aff the ‘Wore, where one Stady the progress ofc Sandive rine countries, fr m the Orst do: Vmee, abe One of \oe greatest \ curiositios’ Dot ap apbgrit ‘i, thongh ts the famous cfomsor Thomaoa, who is Une chief urakor. oF mnverin en tert ire “comet,” ap wo Pivtnore— milee- te besurifel)) etod ed with Poh Dawes, ip the miaat of poh.e ow Dewmark ¢ oot well governed Kise frederick VIL te ae orthy @uccessor of © long line of moner, A war civoroed from two ives in earlier life, and Dring (married | We tror) etta © bemuty, who war once the ane is Bo it # reported. of the Ubief chamber: wif+ of the King The creature tan maker ao quaint. noo. Ae y very “clever ’ Of 7 Of distiacdon sete ber foot in the events which have occurred of of 4ynod of Pro he Seandinarian countrios endved wee prevent. Tole ie an important T thal apeak of it again per- concede by saying our country Dae been ably repre forte bere the lat four yours oy the Hon, Wi fom vreee bh te be wise, prode 8 Fm ot that the Road Does qneaion § vettled. The Danor themecives are vo ¢ inge #hicr could and Mr B rrovives many thanks oot 8 Gol, mark thie fact, and be other piace for come aspiraat to office. Var Belgium Correepondence. Sra, Belgiom, avg wt 10, 1867 Ht Sorm— Hoi Siemea the Stee of an Urangem : = ream ff Property—Several Perwna In ‘We Pave bad & Visitation bere of & nowel and alarming Charveer Last week, afer one of har been folk for many yours, we iment Controyed the own Tho batletonee fel) Uke anow, Gt thick and feat, bot of the eine of oranges, and not any Of them emalier hens peek Most people thought that the end of the world had arrived, and went on inetr knces. | thought of nothing bat t cecify the childres and teep them om the bed behind the cartaing, for the zines was ; coal Ine In Sweden there is one | Toey are also well | One | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUSY 30, | ‘don remarks: jodian which fying fete the room te every direction, ax wore also the | The Lendon Post za The I tes trem the rote | now excites #0 absorbing an intorest, 1s undou wide- ‘The serm lasted about Aficen mibutes, ant ia that time | spread Bot it is without the Buropean e'ement, it 1s with- a te the emount, it ‘6 aid, of 85,000 | out mental or moral organisation; It is without founee (Bit.eue) tm Spe slope |i #as & melancholy pros or cobesiom, and tt contains within ttzelf the elements of jm cams mars fag, 00 ving ont © see the bouses—some dissolution and decay. . eringie pase f pine lon | afresh revirion of the existing relations regarding the Some persue were iv jred very much A young girl tenure of land on the apensge estaice of the Rursian Impe- oT a yy I py ria) family }as beer ordered, with a viow to remove ely cree fortunately Dot + -3 Ii wes ® | overyibing which might seem calculated to the #00 adair for the \onse proorictors | The affair bas | stato of serfdom among the peasants on these estates; it in fives mes goo’ wee ols Pamie We had the bailsiomes jpiended tbat their position shall be assimilated entirely ferved with oor wine two hours afier the @ orm bad | to that of the peasantry on the State domains, who are de ee ver and whey were even thes lirge enough © | jure perfectly free, but de facto much ciroumseribed in champagne glass, The children gatnored pasins full of | {he vindication of thelr liberty by the ill-will of whe logal subaliern authorities. he Not only ts serfdom ontirely abolished in the Ruasian Baltic provinces, bat im Poland the position of a peasant who bas availed himeelf of the exteting provision of the Jaw ie almoet that of a copyhold tenant. He is not entitled, to be ld @ copy of bis entry on the domain roli as the titl ceeds of bis tenure, nor to sell bis land and present the boyer at the cours leet for ‘‘admittance,”’ but he cannot be dispossessed of bis land as long as ho fulfils the terms of bis tenure. Hundreds of the making good ipcomes in St. Petersburg and Moscow are serfs, about 6,000 silver roubles rect for themselves, cbente tp that ition frequen ly have to pay of from 10, to 20,000 silver roubles. The etiefl, Demicof and others are possessed of serfs the maelvee m'llivpaires. corresponden of the London Times, writing on 4th of August, saye:—Spain, I thivk, is fast hurrying onto abeolutiem or revolution, and Queen leabella is at Lethegin 10 be alarmed. For one reason or other she sees that sho reaist the influenee of those about her. Henoc her th: other banc, wnsel fer the defence, @xemive'ton, kept bia: im the background. Tae conte quenoe cf there mt ma was that the jury became dis- ‘There is not one of the msny constitu. ed in 8 ha) Sutiefed with the case. Thus has this singular, perhe| jen ot up since the Estatuto Rea) of Mart! teprecedeniec, trial ended, and tho lidie,wagedy bas ond Roea 'n 1834 to the present day, thal would not Avded to it a’ new act more strange, more startling, and | bave sufficed, bad it been respected, for the well being of m@ re incomprehensivle than eu! the preceding. What | the country; but unfortunately almost every party as it less! acumen has failed tocsarch oat, timo may yetroveal | came (o power paid lle regard to law or coretitaiton. The poizt on which the Queen has been hitherto inflexible s the restoration of the Uarlist princes. Matters may drag cn as they are until the period of the Queen’s condnemeai, bot Tebould not be surprised if it were followed by events A: preset opteion will be divided upon many meters coo mrcied with tne progres and result of the mater. | «\ tach bere the mort relicbie and fullest report I mare oo terned of Spolier . )”? aad the closing «000 " Commission Court, Green atreet, Dublin, yesiorday. of Imyortance. ‘The Foreman— Not guilty. The Lyons, France, jourpals complain of the injury ‘The apnouncement was received with some cheering in | which is likely to de done to that part of the country by the gallery wbich was instanily suppressed. the continued drought. Nearly allthe wells are dried up, The prisoner, on hearing the verdict, became doadiy | and the fruit, they declare, is Peciehiog os toe woes roam pale, drew bis hand aocrss his face, struck the rail | the excessive beat. Partial rain had , but not in suf- wbich be had previously held a heavy’ blow, aud then ficient quantities to penetrate the ground, and not in fact fell back in ® alnting stete who doing much more than wash sway the dust from the va- riovs crops. ‘The Anpales du Commerce Kalériéur gives an account of the commercial movement of the port of Djeddab, in Ara. bia, in 1866 and 1856. The imports in 1866 amounted to 17,978,000fr., boirg ap increase of 1,790,000fr. over 1865; His cravat was and bis collar opened, and after # few seconds be diank some water and batbed bis head and face wih a saturated cloth. He was then adout rising when he secmed again overcome, fell back in bis seat, burst ito i teare, «nd, covering bis faco with bis hands, cried oat, | eexvorts ceorcaned 260, oNre ye emnewaie bene ite pe chiaren! my children!” Saving remained in that | the ‘ports of Djeddab came from Suez. The principal arti- ; about two minut e roRee, @ prinel Rent of the deck: aad eat Wall, tay lords and gentle | ° ported consist of cotton and silk goods, coffee, corn, £. rice, sploes, clarified butter; gums, incense, essences, The cotton and silk goods were principally from Europe, the greatest part being from Enrland, avd the rest from Reaer as Se The trade with Iudia ts very lusra- ve. A letier from Marset!les of the 31st of July states that the heat on that day was so intense that a dense heavy mist completely obecured the lights of the light houses at night, met, I find Tam not deceived. My ornviction was fixed Vbet I stood bef ure twelve of my countrymen, men of age apd experience, who bad every appearance being meo who had family circles and happy fresites, and | thought hv they would { partially take things into’ consideration, snd they have dove so. {Apaase.) Ii is mot for me $9 praise myself, but I have been brought here wrongfu ly— by-—-(Apotber pause ) No; I will not condemn thom. I itked the man, aud I loved the woman. fier a and rende-ed the entrance into port dangerous. The Voo- pavre be contiaued—I return thanks to the two honorable | tis, wits the Indian malls, wes alwg time to; the gentleman who have defended ms. I may be too «eosi. | Avenir lost her way for an hour and a half. ther. mometer marked 36 degrees centigrace. Advices from Janina state, by # recent decition of the Austrian Lloyd’s Company their steamboats, which hither: to bave « nly touched ai Préveca once a uve when I say that (he tervants of the Crown blackened me too much in the eye of the public, but] am thankful 1 have escaped, thanks and be to Goa! (He bere covered bis face with bis hands, snd seem- ed again deeply affected) After a considerable time fe continued —It must remain a di tbirg to mo. Oh, my chidren! my ocbildren! I musi now be childlosa the remainder of my life. I #tentinople and Greece to Corfu and Trieste, and on Tues- deyefrom the laa named porw on their way to Constant wop! mt £0 Wo some silent colony, and there terminate my | 4 ietier from Akerman, !n the Russian part of Bessars- ealsieuce, (Aitor another long passe, be goariaued) :—I | pia, siales that immense flights of locusts have committed return my #izcere ikanks to the gentiomen of the prews | creat ravages in the neighboring districts It adds that for che manner in which they remained sileat during my | the military or of the province had gene to the incarceration Jt would be foollahgoxs in me to think I me ae ec tanar ot tes pape | could sufficiently thank the gentleman (Mr. Curran) who bas dcfended me, for the uatiring energy which he bas Saneet, and for the scrutiay which be exercised on this trial 5, olien continued to speak for some time, but-his oon- Cludtog observations were tuaudible Auciner version of Spollen's words is the following :— ‘It ts not for mo to praise myself; but I have been brengbt hore wroogfully—wrongtally—by (raising bis band ap. striking the bar of the dock) ——; bat I won't condemn the woman, 1always liked the man, sod loved the woman; but {i is a dreadful thing to be in the hands of female tyrant. My character, | am afraid, mast remain irretrievably impaired. My childrea, the only love, I have to provide for, and if] had the means ee om Of the Jewish echoo's to wear ibe same uniform as those of the Christi nrchools. This, says the letter, is consider- od as agreat concestion to the Jews. The Gazette of the Senate of St. Petersburg publishes an Impecial order, to the effect that the professors of the city, sball bave wniforms similar to those of the professors or seme ar's ip military echools, with the exception, however, that they zball not wear moustaches. The order further declares that such profeseers of the musical schoo! as may be employed in tho orchestra of the theatre ‘ase not to wear their uniforms in the orchestra. ‘The Emperor of Russia has ordered the cstadlishment at Warea # of an Imperial Schcol of Medicine. T would Se ere eer ae ee te oeer ee e” Lord Chief Justice Monahan—Is there any other charge egaipet the prisoner ? A gigani'c enterprise is now going on in Holland, being Marden, Governer of Richaend Peattentiary nothing less than Dlocking up two arms of the sea, and ro- mie sear mess them by a navigable canal for reseels this operation an extent of Iand of Mr. Sidney—That being #0, my lord, [have to apply that you order b'm to be discharged. The Chief Jastice—He is now formally discharged from the court. 3s. Sidney—The jailer will assist bim im revring pri- vatels. Mr. Curran— It will be better, I think, if he should re- main until morning relred, room ducts and other works requisite for ¢ off the wa the court adjourned’ |” n° Too! leading 40 the dock, and | (72 * “There are to be locks at both ends of Une oanal, with mense crowd assembled outside the court house | Wet docks of 1,000 square metres each. adjolning sireots, who cheered when the verdict | * A lorlin cerrespondent of ihe Stettin Gadi: asserts that became known e orofessional gentlemen who con- | tbe Prussian clergy bave privately boen requesied by ductd the ceferce became subjects of loudly wxproased | the bigher to abstain from smoking in public. Popular favor as they left the court. A treaty of pease, friendship and commerce between —— ‘ the Netherlands India government and she Sultan of Miscellaneous Foreign Items, Ackeen, was concluded on the (th March last, by which | We read the following paregraph 1p tho Pekin Gazette of | the eubjects of either power are allowed the most unre- | the 10cb April:—The Chinese Fore'gn (se have addressed | stricted commercial intercourse with thoee of the other, | hls tmperial Majesty to 4:6 effect tbat officers e, ocially ap | snd thel relations are placed on the footing of the most favored nations. The villa Marengo, containing # museum of relics of the celebrated battle, and having a considerable tract of land atiached to it, bas been rold to M. Israc! Salomon Debane- deiti for the sum of 110,000f. calendar of prisoners for trial st the Li 1k) aesines, ae made up to Jaly 27, is one of the black- cat catalogues of cr There are 10'cases of murder in eo by them have carefully conducted certain Rassians k to their own country. Ina private lever, received on the 2st instant from ihe North of Ching, It ts mentioned cs-uaily, thet a Russian Imperial commissioner had lately been at Pexin; that he and his guile had a abort ttme be fore gyme home; but that be would return to Pekin ii few months. About fifeen months back it was romored Amorgrt the Chivere that the Russian gorernment had Inely concloded @ tresty with the Emperor of Onina, by which the ussiam merchants were permitted to carry on trade at other marts on the frontiers besides Kiahtha, name ly, the cities of Barkoul, Cuasute, Holin, and Kurun; aleo that the eror of China granted Rupsiau mer’ ter, in which three prisoners are for trial), 14 of stapbing, wounding, &c., 1 of shooting, 1 of attempt to blow ap a house, 5 of rape and 5 of perjury, besides a long list of burglaries and o.ber offences ‘The sinking of arterian wells in Algeria, and especially in the Sabara, ts taking place op rather ap extensive scale. ‘The operation of boring oly occupies a few days, owing to water being found st a depth of from one hundred and Of y to two hundred fee. Tt seated, eayn the Paris Patric, that M. Arnault, the Director of the Kippodrome has been obarged by the Km- eror to construxta vast hipped ome the Camp of halons, large enovgh to contain fifieon thousand specta- tors. Fstraordivary fetes are to be given there, com- prising chariot races, tournaments, and grand equestrian Chants permission to trade at tbe Five Ports; aad lever if was romored that agents for Russian merchants had pur. chared land ¢n #0 Ch to Dulld warehouses and ofllces, at Charan avd Stan, hai, In Spain the ancient monastery of Yuste, in which ‘Char V. took refuge on withdrawing from the caros of ¥. Was some time back offered for tale, in copso- ‘ence of the law wutborizing the disposal to private indi vic vals of chureh propr do «n tom Frencbmu Napoleon, when the 2 hooked mporor “anxious noi to quis de Miravol | aliow one of the glories of bis country to pass lato the | hands of a fore cuer,’’ offered @ consideraoly higher price | &*erciees. | and became thy purchater The Momiteur de I’ Agriculture reminds ite readers that Olivier de Serre, the famous French agricalturist, mate be discovery that by washing horses and other asimais Cally Wi & decoction of the leaves of (ne wainut they will be completely preserved from the sting of in- atcls. From a staiement of the produce of opiam of the distric s of Bet ar, Indi, it Is eeoa that it amounts to 39,745 mauads below the taidad, but the damdetta optum is expreted to excerd this out tarp. by about 1,600 to 1,600 maunds The Cecreane of the prodece of opium bas im those districw been owing to the unfavorable season, The Mancherter Chu ricr contains a repert of the discourse delivered by Cardinal Wiseman, at St. Jobn’s, Salford, which wena of all the table talk of the day, including the India mating, the com mercial frauds, the qvestioa of the extradition of foreign refogees, the Italien question, end the Art Treasares Exbbition He appears to think that tbe revolt of the Ber wepoys is the & Protestant governmei clent energy t the task of population. ‘The Paris Jowrnal des Debats prota by the marriage Princes Charlotte of Beigiam to 4 remarkabie poriuon avained by ihe houne of dare G:ths, in Karope, by meass of tts matrimonial i] The writer believes that the result of ‘will Graw still closer the political union and Austria. Tt appears from a recent London O#rcular that the export of Hritiat irom of all sorte sud steel during the 38 years | epoing 182%, amounted to £00.311,0%5, whilet in the 274 | Feare following, five times ibst value was exooried, oF to | the amovnt of £149,664,320, making @ total for the 6434 yeure of nearly £180,000,000' The hardware and catiery | irades fully meivtain their position, notwithstanding the | largely increased make in France, Germany, acd oiner countries. Ip the 16 years ending 1829 the oxoort was £6 264,560, epninet £60 130,314 for the following 27% Jo the machinery and steam engine trade the ia docn immeme, te exporte amou to bat for tbe eigbt yoarm encing 1829, whilst in the 36 yeare they emoun’ed to £23,684,012. The Wlal make of pig irow from 1788 w 1866, incla-ive, was 60,026,906 tone; and it may be assumed that 30,009,000 tove of rolled iren, allowed for waste, was made from this | quansity of pig trom ‘The ®tates 0’ the Swedieh kingdom have discussed two propositions relative to modifications in the constitation, Onv is to the effect that the Vouncii of Stats must be con. fulied on ibe queeticn of eontvasting alliancer with foreign Powers: snd the other declares that the King cannot be- come rg prince in a foreign country without the con sent of the States ~The former waa rejected by a majority of 87 to 32 by the nobles; and ananimously by clergy; ‘but adopted without modifioation by the order of the pea ‘mants, and with ® #l'ght change by that of the bargosses. In the year 1855 there were united in the bouds of wod- i giend and Wales 15% 118 couples, of whom were wnlted sooording to the forma of the ested places ence of ot itself with eu. Engiana shows that 44 84° busbands and lisbed church, 16,640 in registered cba) 4 of husbands tmaArrisges wor» contracted between Quakers and Qiakeres | certain number of the womon who made ker, and 224 betwcen Jews end Jowesses. The marriages 10 1856 were lower than Io any vear up to 1849, The amt. | Gaerred by Umidity from, writing thet ether hand, meny thousands of Bimuw pomber was 111,481 in 1838, and the maxi names wre evidently 164 620 in IF3. ince 1898, inclasive, the number of mar. in the art of pint Ang he maou of oneeaton| Fisgo: bas toon 2,667,229 Of which 4,279,886 wore solem- | Hiorably defective th England and Walea when we fd ized according to the rivés of the church, 201,697 in re- | fy 100 women and 9 in 100 men making Eietvrea places of worsbip (sue as Romish and Dissenting | writing their nam oe in the registers of thelr hovaee), 81,870 in muperintenden: regigtrars’ oto~, between Qnakors and Quaker According to the Inst accounts from the island of Réun betecen Jews ant canoe oe jon (Bourbon), the cultivation of vanilla has acquired such i di that the colonies are afraid its value The mirery of the poor at Rome is very great. represented to be ingly dear, and grain is exported tn large quantide ile tls imp tation ts probioited Reoenily two ebioe arrived at Oivita Veoobia laden with grain. The news acon reached Rome, and the price of grain fell {mmediately, and the Romans expected to have cheaper bread in conseq . but they were werribly dis. Appointed; for !t appears that the brothors Antonelli and Merers Feol! and Silenz\, who are the great coru dealera of the place, managed to tnd these vorsels on to Leghorn and food remained as dear ae before. Commercial mon Complain much of the vexations to which trade is ox: oed Caraioal Antone Ii, and his orother, tho director of the bank, have the mopopoly of everything, and nothing can be Cone without tnelr coneent In the Kogtish Houte of Commons, on 4th instant, Wa rep arkec whether the governmes| bad receiver aay foteliigenoe of the refueal of tho Porsians to evacuate Hera: Lord Palmoraton—I do not believe that any intel ligence nae been received as yo! wih regard tothe @ racy ation of Herat. Ido not think there has heeo Ume for « communication to be made after the arrival of the Gom. misrloner at Teheran. ‘The Britsh admiralty hee irsued a ciroular directing the commanders of Her Majert ca) returns of all mercbant ¥ oan, thelr pames by means of the new commercial Bread 's will beoome depreciated. The growers bave it in plaiion to offer two prizes, one of 30,000 france, other of 15,000 franca, for new employments for this duoticn, a] of the last mai) wiil bave embarked by ihe end week. it baa since been determined rnbetantiaily to io crease the reipforermenta, aod along with some addition to the royal artillery foree, two regiments of cavalry aod for the Fast A correspondent of the london /utlder thinks the fol lowing Instances come a# near perpetual motion as any one can desire —In the Rotunda at Woolwich Barracks there ix, be mys, aclock moved by machinery , which has been going for more than forty years. He further states that be power A peniieman who bas had & watch |p bie possession for m re than thirty yoers, hermetivally sealed, which there t# no means of winding, which tells the day of the week, the bours, minutes, geconda, months, ant, be be- Hever, years, and how fF yoa walk In the ‘day. It cost about £500, and wes made by « Frenchman in Parte An English Parliamentary paper gives the pamer and salaries of the colonial governors and bishops. Among the governors the highest salarios are received by the iecals authorized by the Board of Trad Governors of Victoria, £10,000; New South Wales, Covlon iri'ah regietered vowel tow bar, ano every for, | and Oanata, £7,000 each’ Mauritian, £9 000. s/amaion, Sign rowel may bave on application, « diminctive signal of | Gibraltar and the Cape, £8 000 ench;’ Malta, £4,600, Bar four flags, whereby ber port. nation cued | badoes, British Goins, Tarmania and South Australia, e otrer pariioulare are indioated |t t# to be expected’ that the reguletion will prove conducive to commerce by in ‘The at ‘that of the of the Bay Islands, £490; the objet Terence suring more f eqrent and correct report in the shipping | of Montecrrat, Nevis and the Falkland isiands have £600 li ® the four flege being distinguished by letters, this | each. info mation may be ptly communicated by trie. Herepath’s (London) Journal wayn:—ti telegraph, and 1@ Atlantic oable is lsid we may an- | time we shall bave thirty millions per ar Weipate tn Lioy' limta the shipping from America aa punctually as from Kingdom. porte of the United fortnight, do #0 twice a week, on Mondays, on their way from Con- | ‘The Russian government has authorized the inspectors | schoo!s of music, sipging, dancing, and drawing ip tha) | it (10 which will baye tobe added another from Manches- | hav’ | “Christianizing” the native four of infantry will be Immediately placed under orders , ule Hi : 3 z j Mons of o dinary vbare ospital, twill dovbtleer be 1 pow ya: ngrebens the oa as “er on ae en ia iaaneten way dividewas ibe 6 ort per ‘Tbe cca et which has just been discovered in Franee is to brit mit a ery cuatly be percely ‘an ordinary lenco © (tise little ow a star of i the ocpatellation of the Girade. ©" n° masultuds, ‘The Duke of Saxe-Mciningen bas caused » monument he raised at he spot where Luthor, on bis return, from Worms, was carried off by iwo gentlemen of the | of Saxony, snd conveyed $9 Wartbourg to a place of safe ty egsinst bis exemics This monumen’, which sands near tne chateau of Allenstein, belonging to the duke, has been inaugurated. ne . * A letter from Cagliari, in the Corricre Mercantile, of Ge noe, pistes that a ‘arge number of horned caitie, horses, ples and sheep are being O-nstantly exported from Porw ‘orves to Marseilles, there being an immense demand for them in that city. The London Mining Journal observes: “If the Great Eas'ern steamebip succeeds, the East India Company, susiralian, West India, Liverpool and New York mer. chants, and other com! podirs, will doubdtleasly avail (hemrelves of the example and bave superb fleets of such Iiterally floating cities for the heir traffis, which, enormous as it already is, will tn all human probability be doabied. When these eball be rani their regular voyages in such limited time, and with eu real luxuries of comfort and ease on shiy dae three floating hotels will efford, when the electric telegraph shall apnounce the departure, number, and even names of tho Passengers, what services wii] not baye been conferred on mankind by science? The Paris Unien indulges in enthusiastic praise of the conduct of the patriotic ani Tt eays:—‘‘ It le w singular feature la modern history in every direction where Engl nd bas estabiished ber rale she hes always excited deep antipathy, implacable hatred, and has prepared the way for terri vie reactions.” ‘The Paris Monitcur publishes ibe official return of the operations of the beetroot sugar manufactories from toe commencement of the season to the end of June last. Tae nimber of establishments at work was 483, being eight more than at the corresponding time last year, bu: quantity mapufactur+d bas decreased from 90,692,648 kilos., in 1866, to 81,330,656 kilos., being « diminution of addressed a note tothe 9,801,692 xllos. M. Michel Louis bas of Solences, in Paris, on the grape blight, in which he ‘an account of experiments made by him on the cidiam. 6 po werft E » the grapes once only, to make the oldium disappear, and in four afverwards they bad resumed their former vigorus appear- ance. ‘According to the Bourse Gazette, of Vienna, abinet, taking into consideration the difficaliies whch hr gps government might meet with in Parliament for to refoy applied ion of the Allen Bill ™ Ti bas merely contented tuself with lance, and that such as may be found fo be accomplices in the conspiracy lately discovered in Paris will be expelled Some time ago, M. de Martinet communicated to the Academy of Sciences certain observations of lus, touching ‘@ disease to which, aid, atokers were subject, owing o the inhalation of the oxide of carbon and cardonic acio {ewuipg from the engines. Ho stated that m this disease vous system was affected, ilie patient became lean, certain starts, Convulsions, aud loss of ‘The Swiss National Council is evgaged in the discussion of the bill for giving ths federal guarantee to the new con: stitution jof the canton of Fribourg. The Council of the States has voted this guarantee, but the commi te of the National Courct! has proposed its rejection, becaure that constitution does not onpfer electors! rights on every Swiss cit'zen domiciled in the canton, It is well Known thatthe Grand Council of Neuchatel also refuses to great tho right of voting and of taking part inthe elections to persons who are etrangers to the canton. This te question which 1s closely connected with the cantons! sovereigniy, and Which mey become the seed of freeh contlicts tn the con federanon. A let er from Rangoon, India, of Bth of June, says We have terrific accounts of mutiny and rebellion in Bor al, and I fear we may be placed in a aim'lar pickle. Even op our own eide of the frontier, I fear we hi pot made the Burmese love us, and they are not quite ci ¢ or dove like as the Bengalecs. The Heng Kong (China) Register, of the 9:b of June, say? :—An {i quest was beid on 6th, 6th and 6tb instant on the body of Jacob Landers, sesman op bosrd the Ameri can ship Jobn Wade. A verdict of “ wilful murder” was retarned sgatnst Robert Curtis iy mate, John Rymer, steward, and Jobn Waits, carpenter. The Gasdte of the Senate, of St. Petersburg, publishes the regviations (new) respecting the port of Odesea:—On a report of the Minister of Finance, the Em| of June last vileges of the free pires on the 16th ‘will come under the action of she toms of the empire. ll foreign mentioned date sbould still be ont having paid the entrance dues of the free port, wiil be called upon to of the tariff, or wili be admitted to re: ‘within the term of one year. ‘The Liverpool Albion of Augurt Sth says :—On next Mr. i. Hope, chairman of the Great, East i i pool, and proceed thence to purpose makin; ta for the firat of the maki srrangemen t voyage ‘steamship A Rusian force from Artrabad, in the south of the Cas- #en, bad landed on the Persian coast of that sea and €@ ihe village of a tribe of Torcoman pirates. The | pire es bad carried off « Russian courier, who was re- stored to 1)! by the expedition, as well as several ether Russian and |’ersian prisoners. A vietcry bad been over the main army ef Schamy! at lralatavia Clrcaseians are mated to hare ee ee ay ee The inavguration of the ection of the Belgian Contral Railway between Baume and Erquei'nos, took place on the 2d of August, with considerable pomp. ‘The Doke de Bra- bant went from Ostend to preside cn the occasion. ” Letters from Dacca, India, of the 16th of Jane, state that great alarm prevailed there, in covsequence of the expected rising, and the misconduct of the sepoys of the Seventy-third N ., who refused to allow the arti —— from the magazine for the defence of General Sattler, who during tho lato war was Purveyor | General to the Russian army, bas mace some interesting communications to the Odetea Metsenger, During the whole 01 tho year 1465 tbore were 30,000 Ruseian wol- diorn in the Crimea, with 100,000 horsos, Towards the end of the war 132,(00 wagons were employed in conver ing the necessary supplies tothe army, The numbor of draught oxen in the Crimen at ths time of the lunding of the nilies did not exceed 20.000. 160,000 men were before the fortress of Silistria in 1864, Wo henr that the 2th N. L, at Shahjehanporo, India, have mutinied, killing some of their officers and dr, Mor’ daant Ricketts, the magistrate, The Calouita Gazette of June 16 contains the following — An act to regniate the establishment of printing prensen, And to restrain ia certain cases the circulation of printed books seid art to make ti yeinion for th Bact to make tem: pro} t! 7 wbmaatel ina soRece nortan dees at Om The Paris Constitwionnel returns to tho question of the Suczearal, and etropgly condemus the ‘“seilish” policy of Greet Britain, It thas expresnes {teolf:— | © Why does she oppose it |. the name of interest and Because, i) a gren' canal were formed between the rapian ané (he Red Sea other atest ahd wers would command Une refore opp’ not pecause It would pot be useful to England, but because ‘it might be more useful to others, In St. Potersbarg the committee of Ministers ts engaged tn diecuseing the conaition of anew gas company founde4 by M Pallton, of the house of Blanchard of Paris, and Colone! Seidliia, a Russian subject The company urder- takes to light the whele of the pany by ‘with the exception of —_ jeva The city is about ipa for this purpose in addition to those exist. The capital of the company is 20,- the privilege is granted for 50 years, at the which time the works and all the plant be Property of the city. The ne¥ com tts much lower price than was chargsa by eruption of Mount Vesuvius continues, and very tlowly, following the direction generally thought that thie Gare eaye —It ie now certain that hope in ule neighborhood will be very appearance generally is certa’nly better. In. ‘total Diight bas setin im large portiow in , although there a Oe arenes te the some in the neigh dor. of Malomtone Oo vermin by which some ot ee | grown de were infeetela sbort time ago appear to have i . Z 4 The ovual periodion! retorne to the E Board of ‘Trade tow |hat during the bell year ‘the Slat of De. cember last, there travelled on § 708 miles of railway opened in the United K at |, 71,001,075 panwon- the total somber of miles traversed by whom to 1,001,784,749 oomber | to 4,001 bas, the number of to 21,602, the num Ser | of borves to 1 116 011, and of dogs to 64,429 There were also 479 toma of geners! merchandise and J} Covereed by bf TF reapecti vely Ww and to 18,062,198 the and total rr ce: —via: £8 exores fares) from of all cleanes, £458,579 from lvggage, parcels, Carriages, Uorvee LA BGT B14 from poveral merchandise, £034 478 |, ted £265,829 from Ure gouk, (callie, eneep | er, fait dob. ol una fa (2 gotanta “o | ber, frait, dad, oll, and She Trib pownes gree) alta bat they are s\s0 om. w q . From oppression they bave borome reck'*ss, lazy and drumkes, bat thoy nave rved their (eith and & to the rank of » mst respectable nation. {s the House of Commons on the 7th inat., Sir F. K Presented a petition from the Queen and Prinoees of Ov: i ong thele aogp 5 at the deplorable e India, and their © ned devotivn and attachment € es ! ff Lt declare entire innocence, | = 4 that he wigh. b+ allowed full opportunity of luting the charges woich had beon brought against him, Ib conclusion petitioners, while insisting that \bey had suffered grevious wrovg, declared themselves raady te a Spon the J wtice af ibe British Sovereign, Parament and peopl 3 7 in come quariers: bulletin was to be exyected from Inia, the day passed. and, ax far as we can nee, saa il Cm, kely to pars) withant farcbar intelli: I 1s consal thi with the fullest daily intelligence, sd cote ee more than she is ie im the dart, ant alike of ofsaster end of wiumph, but looktag only te the end, rbe continues to send her men and ner fleet eet abips to the Kast; so shat, let the worst Will be no fault of hors. orn The published return of the trade of the of Bristol (Eug ) for the year ending April 90, 1801, or lmorense an compared with the preceding year. tocnage ts 163,349 against 138,764 There ts an increase tm, aes, hemp trade, with the exce,tion of sugar. The to of wager, Grain end simber, respectively, in 1866 was 31,334, 904d end 46,805; aod im 1667, 26,240, 24,960 and 14,872. The London Chronicle: ‘The ingathering menced, aid. though It was interrupted for a day or twe ‘at the clove ef last wook by rain, no fears are entoriained for the safety or tbe abundance of the crops. The goneral equally ta ‘oulle and quantity, will De almost which tn several apy ecason since Ite fret Th te anid that & conference is to be held in Parts relative a supplementary treaty between the Frensh and Ras- regulating l) era y property. Nd by proxy, and tbe qualification of BvoUld be the Ownership of twenty acres of freehold land or opwards. The setiloments wore to be d vided into four electoral districu Tne House of assembly was on the 12th of Augoat last, and the affair quietly. Mr. Helmaker mbers only, and of there three wore petitioned against, leaving only the speeker and three members at liberty ie act Ove of the members petitioned against was unseated by ac mmittee fr waat of w legal quatifiewion A re- port ie given of the business (principaily doancia!) hitherte tranracted by the Amewbly Tt woald sppear that the change of weather in Paris had been general io the north of Fraxce, the beat having di- minished very considerably, and rain having failea, though pot tp any grest quantity. It would anpear also te be ex ending to tbe south, as the Lyons j urnals state thas ‘fier s lorg comt nuance of +xtreme beat rain bad eom- men: @; fol ng 1D set weigh’: rhood, and that the appear- ance * CxUDUY WAs iM Consequence mush improved and refreshed. A letier from Gena of the 6th of August states tbat Mu. Qvera! ana Daé riveo there in custody ‘rom fa Po, avd bad been pin: od at the Cixposal of the mazistaie | P eparivg the evidence vorrec'ed #ith the lesurreciion of tne 20h of Jue, The ruyjle ent of the alia del Pe- pelo bad been + zed as Genoa oo tue Sth instact Ik coa- tained @ biré ertic'e sigped © Glasepye Mazz ini,” on the sitvation of affairs i rops He endeavored to cemoa- ‘that artic © what the duty of the palation of the Sard'nian tates te during an attempt at revolutior ja Italy. ‘The Cattolico was seized the rame day end its editor im- Prisoved The Movimento was seized the following day. Captein Tardy de Montrarel, 0’ tne French Navy, who ‘was appointed to the command of the island of New Cale- copia, bas by the rerignation of Uapain Dubovzet deem promoted w the ccm wane of al! the Frenob possessions te the Pacite cocan. another Governor of Caledraia, will be placed under the orders af Uaptain de Montravel. ‘The-e are a few brepohes of industry in Paris better off than others, but generally seating trade is very dull. Une serv g proof of the falling off tn commercial opera- Mons is to be found tm the diminished receipts of the prin- Gtpal railway companies. Mr. M’Gregor Laird, of Scotland, chairman of the cap Fteam Navigation has offered to the Supp y Association of Ex, © convey up the Ni free :f cha ge, one or two hundred givs and « pross, transit of waich would otherwise cost some £300. i a ig #3 ij moto cake of The Ind-pendance, of Bruvscis, in ite igenoe Mol avia, states that Prince Jean (hi! awn Jan¢ owners in the sountry, was so much distarbed miner in which the elections were lately cond he Jost bis reason, and expired in a few days. The © Gazette of Verova publishes a Marsha) Radetzki w the moabore’ ef the Provipotal Municipal Congregations, expressing his thanks for Proofs of attachment which they have lately given him. A railway collision ocourred on the Northeartern detec on Leeds and York, Ecgland on the 6th of Ai Leng Lady Londetborough apd ber deughter, the Hon Sa ies ein for Holl, to ¥ hich tow tr fi i E H ehi Gaugther have their faces brolsed, asd the former reosteod Bpevore Coniurion of one of her lege Bi th tho Inilos ro turned v0 Lord Londeaborough’s seat, Grimston park, near Tadoasior. A very destructive fire bas ocourred in Edinburg, where two “Iands’”’ of houses were almos: consumed. The bulldings were {nteresing relica of ihe old ten of Kite barg, chiefly occupied as dwelling houses of the poorer sort, in Lauomarket, but partially ured for bosiness par. poses. Overlooking the Mound on the north side, med part of that remarkable ran-o of ol balidings whos lofty gables attract the notice of strangers, giving to the cld town, viewed from Prince aircel, an appearance peculiar iy picturesque. The traffic returns of railvaysin the Cnited Kingdom, fublished for tne week ending Avgust 1, amount £525,301, Curresponaing woek of 1866 wo £504, Of £20,640. The gross recei Aeot £ their vermin: in tne nm tropolie k ending at above, to £226,376, and for (he Corre: powding week of inst year to £245,000, snow. {rg an inc enee of £1 Several experiments have been recently made on cavale ty Eagiand «ith steam and veriout vessels, some in total +ilare, others with partial rucorss On the Losda oxaal, ith a snail stea ver, Gued wiso Baroh’s pvieot sorew sFopelier, the result *as mont satisnotory, carrying the otlop that shortly thie mode of towing muat rupersede borse power for inland navigation. Ths Pinf | «ft Live-poot snd towed four empty ligeters to Wigae, and returned with five beavily laden boats, coptaiaing 250 tons of coal, at the ordirary horse speed. In Korope a railway from Naples to is Feoom mended ae being the shortest route to Siezssaria Seleucia. The goverr ment, berices offering & vremium of one thourand ducate a a.ile for fifty years, has appolated & commision Yo examine the project, whieh originated wi S\eror Baracoa, a rich Oalabrose ;roprietor, and | Ad pany ae, by Signor Abbate, Mr, eRe en requ report upon it The dis tance from Naples to Ly te 980 ‘allen, or 850 Gogtion miles. The coumry i* well popula ed, anv produces mues timber, besides being rich tn mineral wealth. ‘The London Pest, in dercribing the ar-ival of ihe peror and. Kmprege in the Reino Horwnse uf Ouvorse, said:—As the Prince Consort approached the {im ibe Emperor, ip bis anxiety to greet nis Royal Bizbness, ascen: ed the paddledox, and on stopping du@m baatily to moot the Prino», missed his footing ana fall rio. Jenly 08. te — His Majosty was muce shaken, and graze ‘ace slightly, but, iostantly recovering warn:ly embraced ths Prinos wort. oe Hints are rife in Paris that the French mont wilt ret lend the assistance to the Suez canal was at Orsi expected. France is dosirone of obtaining farther securitics for the pesition of the Latin Christians at Jerusalem, where the contest betwoon the (reeks aud Lating agaia rages hercely. ‘The @wiees demande for com: 0 arising out of the Novebate! affair, amonnt to more than @ milion of francs. The Paris Constitutonnel obsorves:—The elections have Place in Mocavia contrary to ai the rules esvab- 0 by he Porte and the reproventatives of the Powers. @ delay fixed for the publication of the electoral hws Dot been observed. The elections bave seen made tn tue of slaw which was not surcoptible of execution: in reality there bave been no elections, Those are the motives of the rapture between the four Powers and the CO tomen Oabinet, Tt was thotr daty to call upon the Po to 10 exeoute ina loval and Impar ial manner the con- ventions [gmaven Letmeghrntre Abode 4 ren te Generals Pabormidas and Pastore have out from Ta" rin for Aletsandria in order to direct the armanent of thai fortres. A hundred guns are to be sent from La Spersia forthwith. 4 Avetralia) of May 25 contains an wnat or . yt my! ¢ Emi pee whose conned. 1 the Stanfield Hall tragedy, in Kogland, ab meet be weil remembered. Sno was in service ata ved and a‘ter bein @ome time in a des sendin, ui cemntcd svtsite by ewallowing arsoulc, A y Of fels de te wae ‘The Court of Appeal of Brogsols haa given « decision on ‘which marcrially lotereste pafniers, and which, if would tend 40 eeoure good faitn in pis- dealor, having #914 for 20. @ the pame apnetdag we