The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1857, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1867, “OUR EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE. Letters from London, Paris, Madrid, Berlin and St. Petersburg. THR WINISTERIAL CRISIS IN SPAIN. THE QUEEN MOTHER TO BE RECALLED TO MADRID, THE DROUGHT IN PRUSSIA. DESTRUCTION OF SEVERAL TOWNS BY FIRE, do, &e., &eo. Our London Correspondence. Lonpon, August 21, 1857, Poort and MP '3—The Divorce Bild—Indian Atrociticr— The Militia—Zie Quen on a CruisemA Double Excour tion Bankrugicy of the Royal Survey Gardens—Amuse” ments, de ‘The Lords and the Oommons, n> #{ithaianding an un- favarally boated s'mosphere and the empty fsshionless @tate of town, are silll (save the grouse shooting and yeobting members, who have paired off), hard at work @4 %. Bwpheas. The poor Divorce bill bas caused almosi 8 much worry and annoyance in the House as the ev 1a {t eoke to romody have ever done out of it; and now Lod Modesdsle 1s going to do his little utmost to get it put off Cor author six montbe—six months ani! domestis bliss for mapy Couples seeking manumition India mews ill comes ainted with blood and pollution. ‘The private letters now before us are far too horribly real (o admit of publication. A day of retribution will, nay, Taust ocape; but let Gs hope and trust that our exasperated troops will not only be beld in restrain}, but likewise ens Passions § These’mutinies not only should Ve Been ‘orareen, but the Earopean officers should have , By a knowledge of the tangraze and thelr troopers, prepareé for such eu emergency. ‘Meni the disor: is oulset, the mediojne may be too lste when the bas gaived ground through ¢olay.’’ At least eo Ovid—by.no means a bad portical authoriy rom tote jes, bate The militia is to be again called iret in Cribiew, anc then en mas Poor Joba Ball pay for Mr. Jobo Indiaman, as well as Mr. Jobo pamen and evory body elee, (/ermar cousins {acluded. Ovr good itttie Queen has been oraising of the Freech coast, much to the delight of the grod cit nema Of Bavro and C; » No ead of tlage aud valntes were the order of the day at both ports. The major and corporaion of the former town Made extensive preparations, hoping that the royal party would land and as we were en board « friend’s pica cure b-a',of 90 tons, Inv ing too under Frescati’s windows, you may take our word for it that the disappointment was l. Tt ts generally anderstood in the clabs taat ner Jeaty will no: come to town to prorogue Parliament, and (hat the antique ceremony wll be done by commission ‘The papers of to day record the painful spectsbie of a Aoudle exsovilop which took place yes erday on the roof Of Maids ove (atl and though rere a! dangling horrors of (he fame kind bave come off *his) car tn this Kentish town, yO many tbovean’ persons, princ vally of the sovter sex, ‘Wore present So much for a diseased tas: On this Oooaddom two young men were launched {nto @ world of doubl—Eéwa'des, caly eighteen years old, snd For, (Opty Mur—tre frst a fratricide apd the second the wmarderor of bis eweethrart ‘The bapk uptcy the Royal Sarrey Garden Company is atirihuted to the bigh salaries paid to tbe stare and the fronka of the weather. which bas unkindly drenched juccessfu) fa:ewoll week at Oke Haymarket, goes to y a presoat mail. Joho Povey, of religious liberty and tho constitution, ts bie homme @affatres To morru# evening the Prinoeeses clozes for the sos gon, end the following Monday will sgain be opened by Mesaiecrs Oramer, Beale & Chappell, with the priacipal artiats from Mr Gye's loyal Italian Opera and her Maj (y's Tecatre. Mr Reale intends to meke trem do double work, by cloging for a fortnight at the Surrey Gardons the came creping’. The prima conpas will have a bard time of & The public most be sa'tsded Mr Robert, sour tregedian makes his di but on the 7th of September st Drury lane Mr. and Mrs. Barney ¥i lieme, afer a telp vp se Rhine, are staying ia the Rie de voll, Dard at work et the Purislea sigh Mr, James At erson ts resting op bis laurels, with family, at the Pier Botel, ne Bay, where the weil Maown Mr § W.M Roynoitie istne feudal Raron. Too entertainmeots of Mise P Harton, Wootin and Albert mith, clone to morrow, sad the latter tw (if the placard ovoring Egyptian Hall are apy authority) off to Mediterranea? avi apap’ down Vesuvius The Ko are cn roule to Italy. The Dickens’, after their Jerrold Ometeur theatricals, are off tothe lakes; indeed the only persoos of apy comegquence in town (ave your carrer pr dent) je Miss Jolia Pastrand wh: is ng her mati- es Aad 508 the Qua ‘yan to the amaioure of baveoas. i at E g ll Uur Paris Correspondence Pams, Angust 22, 1857. Pre Fite Napoleon—Unpropitrousness of the Weater—Prial of the Northen Railway Prisonert—French Feeling in Regard to Engiand’s Indian Difficulties arrival of the Court at Biarrit:—Redan Windham—Eapenses for Im- provemenis in the City of Paris—The New Vintage—The English Chapel in the Bue @ Aguesseau Wouing can be more stirring, more complacently ex- citing than tho ushering in of ihe fi which now to Paris ond to all France is the fie par excellence At break of day the bells of ovory (ower and steeple repeat a solemn call to reaper, aad priests tp their chiefest robes of ceremony are feen with ebaven tonsure, bielng dither and thither, with gmiles foll of promsed salvation on thelr brow. The trouts bav2 that aspect half solitary, haif “initistory which characterizes @ theatrical crobestra ere its aux fously expected straias break upon the car. Everybody fe in disha> Ue, except inat here and there tbe dashing hopo of the family fs seen (iaunting fm all the glory of now Wravery ix Creat ef the paternal domicile, The! mpat!euce Of tho children appensed, there will be some breathing Ware to make the mother's ovi/frur and don the tire’ Potioomos anu terpeanca de ville are ween daintily stepping norom the roads and picking thelr way among Sita not yot cleared away, for om this day these officials rejoice in imow while cucks as pure and undefiled as the virtues (aoy are armed w enforce. They are generally handsome, wol made mor: many of whom, as is attested by the bril- fiant decorations which cover their bosoms, have seen goed wervice on the battie Meld. Their jeuntily placed cocked bat and well fashioned single broasted bine coat, Clean nod frtsh as when direct from the tallor’s board, wil fhe formidadic rapier by their side. not forgetting the Aboro mentioned white ducks, sot them off to gros: ad- vaniage, amd wey cever appear to move without exclung & profound reapest on the part of the populace. Soon after noon, when the roligioun rervices are felsbed—for it is the fi of the Aspumpvor—tho bela from Notre Dame to all » ints of the compas where a tacred service is found, barsi forth in a = of ginépess anc good Cheer \uat would weptre all bt bo vory satidest and ‘oveterately gloomy with ey npalhy fad goo “iif The effet ts electrical Windows are opened, doors fusg back, shutiers are closed, the post oMce rox puts & siopper On {ts mouth; ommibuses, cabs, carta, carriages of every sor) disappear from the’ brosd eveuve Of (30 Champs Klys¢cs The magnificent equipages of io Kany * apd Empresa are alone seen to rocapy the Ceerto> bferc, as, dasbing in from St. Cloud tothe Tullerics, (a order to be present at tuo fe of thelr patron gaint, hey make their way. |i isa day sacred to those for whom horses labor noi and the painted equipage it a myth. alae, that afer asommer of euch extraordinary @unebine there aueaid now be s steady gathering in of Otouds ape drizzl Cor thoeo milion |g hed thatr Sisot, which bas aa © nisous asi which at nightfall are intended to peipulietiona on the beautiful March of J.neas’ abips, would be for the more violent ration; bat such slow, dare, musty g obscuration as this is big with the horrors of as (novitable wot blanket The Parieiane par exo-ll-ne ac wupport tho misfortune for the ffi in reality is lees for om teas for the thousands woo at carly da ¢n arrive from tho remotest corners of France to witness the giorics of the motrope ian gala day, and to these the di ven ont le vory servore. itis caloulated that these fires never ey | ©& J'aris |ome than 300,000 avengers, whose expenditure, | aly rated at au average of five france per day, will give i ,000—no indifferent totne med um of mcaplial. Basi believe this calca. Aailon is nitogether under the mark, and irat no fél of any {mportacce ocours which does not bring inte this capital from eight bundred thoasand to one milliom dollars ‘The ming'v'ngs | bai about tho weather bave been oon- Grmod, with a partial exceplion of three or four hours and Guat ak @ Oridcal period, wheu the illaminations and fire- works were tbe great points of attraction. There were rere a \0 the Champ de Mars, and « the mimic war aga. by lea, where possibly coneidera orman mode of warfare might bave theca obtained; bul alas! the rain—the area? hoavy ~ ed all; and the crowd that gathered round the " Coneared each other's view of the very litle whioh wee to be teen, by the efforts with which, umbrella fn band, they m » Protect thomaelres from the drom xb- fog Coment. Forsanately at 6 96 ihe dw Dial eotirely Mabsided, aod ili 18 o'clock all was dry above; but consi- Gorabdie damage bad been done to the @bat bad fallen, aed thovgn, on the @pootmen of Parigliumivation was prodced, inany of the Drildiant demgas were ruined by Wwe determination of @ome lamps W Withbold their quota towards we gene eo of Tn fect, Seturated with water, what ould they do? Bot to the last, the toilworn @iave whone duly lt wae to feed the oi, labored at hie ‘woostion, and might be teen hovering like some dark wr yatic spirit among stars and crowns and Iaurel rreaths ring battle against dazzling metoore Fulkily dixposod. ‘Che atreste were tolerably foil, but ae it war quite impoe le for Indien x on the woaking gravel, tures or four cuer'ages of were econ gliding notte the svonve of the Champs Elyeoos. With this 4 exception no vehicle whatever was permitted to \ovrtere th Lie paamage of podestriass. Rather an amaning soene oocurre’ with rerpect to Forrok Khao’s carriage, which whe positively refased fdmitiance tio the rand avenue. In van It wat that the hana rose from hie sea\ of authority, aod protested i hat he drove the horses of ( Ambassadeur de J’erv, Vhat Be Ifved im the avence Morbeuf, on se other side, and Wai without being permitted Lo crosa the Coamps Elyréor, (As master's borees must be deprived of their slabie and tr edder— hi Were turned vom, and an imtimation i} formidable gens @ wr \o pocanes Deum cloak, that were | bie master, tre Shah of Per-ta himself instead of bis Am dapsa ror, be must, ob this occ etn confirm to the an ofthe cwptry. Iste bet due tothe French voli that (bay are the hest beh: peer any of tha: Pi pees ority 800 astantly eteib's tp other countries Th» troops bad all doable pay ano On Je Fations of wine for tho da. ‘The prisoners, Greles, Ca peaiier and Guerin, are to he tried some ime ext monto, M Chaiz o'fst' duge, the femous sd. ocate, bas been retained in shelr be Tae accepts from [odia sre oecidedly profanteg 8 ma ked effet on tbe Freuen wind. Why, as Bogland t+ P oved te be ao Incompetent to the task, should pot France ty berranc? The Eastern World, to fac ,seame tavi ingly © bo'd out her band wo ber, avd an opportanity no + oferecf regaining that onlonta! power whiob wag the am bi fon of the Firet Nao ideon, avd which was lost under Loute the Fifteenth It ts tho ght that the tales whica are orougbt home disylay seb thorough ab rorence of Baglieh enpremacy, that the [ndian mind must be in the fl toe: state for the toterference« { another power °f euch great mi'i tary devel pemente as Fraxoe, and that the present time offerte every encouragement. fhe tru'n is, the retrograde step mate by Lord Palnerston to the pelity affa'r hes given quite e flilip tothe popular mind g the most sedate mon there {s @ disposition to bat Napoleon 1s net the man ton glect avy 0 vpor- doing some siriking act that may tend to rhod lusere on the revived em: | spite of all bis senteatious pono about ‘'l"Fmpiro c'est ia Paix.’’ It must be con feesed hat ovary whens you hear the expression that a fearful rtorm i: brewing over England, that insidious ele ments are a work agatpst her in evory corner of the globe, ‘apd that despite al! her mighty domination and anfitaoning energy, there 1s disaster and humiliation slowly but surely precaripg for ber The Emperor, the Empress and the Prince Imperial bave arrived safely at Barritz. Gen Windhem—commonly called Redan Windham, on ‘aoconnt of his gallant condust et the Litile Redan—is now in Paris cn route to Marseilles, to take an Indian con- mand Heiss 5 i specimen of an Eng Uch officer, avout foriy years of age His talents are not of the highest kind, but he seems a man of well ba- lanced mind, of great physical activity and of an ardent, cbeerfai affection for daties of @ soldier. He isthe kind of man whose capacities will probably gain strength: by command. He was heard to obecrve that ver coloring might be put on it by the home authorities, the , lana enxicty prevailed as to the ultimate fate of ‘be police authorities bere sre taking vam! yen grance on partics at the Exchange wao circulate false news. Three imorisopments took place lest week, with fine The Inet person ccnvicted was sentenced to threo moot ls tn saroorati n and a fine of 600 franos. ‘The statistics of the Ville de Paris bave just furnished some curious details:— toplty 0 Francs. Tre promise of the new vintage Dew wines bave slreacy come into the and have bad a decided effect in reducing prices. There are symp- toms of Paris Teeort in the ap ‘roachiog season, which Agenw have their band: full of app ications for apartments, and the prices main'ain thelr exorbitant amount. The number of Americans bids fair to increase, large as it usually b, and the answer always is to parties demurring to charges which they think excessive—‘ fhe Americans will give tt if you will not’? The Hotel du Louvre at the present moment ts tco-thirds filled by them. they com- plain much thet the curisiic Is imiertor, but the splendor of ‘the dining room, and the magoifivent scale in which the arrangements concucted, especially sult their taste. Amoricen lads meintain their supremacy in the arts of the tollette, and few French women are here found to be ‘their superiors. They have all the tate of the Frenchwo- men with more fapcs at their onan. yey es By The Fugli bh chapel, originally bought by the American dentist, Dr. lore ‘and void by him t the Engiisb Ambas. wador, in consequence of tbe refusal of the lisuse of Com. mons to rai:fy the contract, fs now shut up, and how the difficaly may be solved it ts not tosay. Dr Eraus has beeg paid £2,000 on accovnt It is 1mpossible he can forego the purchase, ss the Americans, for #bom he origt Pall) made the speculation, have pow well nigh completed another chapel for thetr eapee al ase in the Rue de Barri, at an expense of some £10 000. Our Madrid Correspondence. Manni, August 17, 1857. The Mi ial Crivit—The Queen Mother to Return to Spain —Narvacz Refuses to Play the Valet to the Duke of Bian- area Armr0 to le the Head of the New Christina Cabinet — Queen Isabel again Encsinte—1 he Mexican Difficulty The Price of! Wheat, de The weather has been awfully hot, and almest every one of note in the fashionable and political world bas gone to the ser ¢. We bave just bad « thander shower or two, thank Heaven; acd there isa little storm raging in the interior of the palace and in the cabinet, which has sprung vp rather vnexpectedly and foreibly, In fast, the existence of the present mi aistry bas been threatened and {a stl] threatened at this moment. The question which causes so much agitation ia high quarters is eimply whether the Queen Mother, Christina who is now taking sca baths near Havre, shall return or not to Spain, a oe es ee bape hers very strong party in tbe pal are upon brioging Christina back again. Qcoen Christina herrelf, I believe, tas no desire to come, but her Busband, the Dake of Rian- rares is moving everything to effect that result, and among otbers be moves bis wife. Narvaez, pow Prime Minister, says very plainly that be is not dis to be going every mor nir g to take the orders of the 0 Of Rianzares, and if the Qoeen Motber retorns be will offer his resigastion aod retire from ihe management of aTairs. This resolution of Narvaez deters the palace ‘olk somo- what from their porpoees, for they, a wel! as the Queen, | aro afraid of being left alone in the dark, as they would be stovid Narvacz take bis de-arture. The baye no general or great cfllcer who can command the army and restvain the people if be fatla them ‘Ibe Vica!varirt —tbat is to #ay, O'Donnell, the Conchas, &c —are the only leadors bie of commanding tao army in th ence of Narvaez. They are very quist and very much alert. Butthey are the sworn foes of Caristina and the Duke of Rianzares, and it was tndeod the revolt of O’Donnell at Vicalvare, in 1854, which forced Quees Christina oo! of Spain. Altogether it ts a very rretty Nttle queelion ag it stands. Any nember of cabinet oouvells ana long mtniste; ial conferences have already taken place. The palace is rea; agitation, The press bee got bold of the tall of the siTatr aod te holding on fast ard blowing bard to keep up with it in ite progrers. The demccrasy is calm aod appareatly odi'lsrent— smooth and poiselore as the sea of a calm morning; bat there ts a great tide swelling in the distanoe, and ifihere should vo apy crevasse In defences of the throne bore js no raytig how suddenly it may rash in and lay tho who.e couatry ender water, Avover 11—5 P.M. The critia ‘gover. It has just been decided that the Queen motber ebail be invited to come to Spain. Queen Isabel isin the family way, so {i has been re- tolved to invite the Duke and D atch ess of Montpenster, the lofent Don Francisco, the King’s father andthe Qicen mother to come to the birth and baptiem. It te consi. dered thet the Miulstry of Narvaez is dead morally. Rather he will retire of bis accord, at hie is represented to wish todo, or be will be permitted to withdrew very soon afier the arrival of Qacen Caristion by eperial reqvent of the latter. Tt ie sald that the bead of the Chrietiaiet ministry will be Armero, Captain General of the Armada, and woo you ‘will remember was the officer in command ofthe nary at Havana wben the Georgiana aod Susso Lou! were takea of ander American oolors at the island of Coa- Joy, and their crows and passengers sent prisoners to by . Sr. Mom, ambassador of Spain to Rome, is named es the other most prominent member of the ex- pected Cabinet, ‘The Spanish government bas been severely exercised by the report that Mr Pierre Soule bas been sent i> Mexico by the government oi Mr Bachanan to vari ons little maitors and attend especially to the Merican war question. The pros is moob agita'tod and hopes the hoor of Spain will be cared for in any case, these Madrid Dewepapers, indeed, siill continue to talk about the Mex) can difficulty as ff indeed Spain bad anything particular to pay in thavqueetion. They have not quite d, 00! hende: Yot, that Cestillian bomor, and the avonging of the wroage Lie price of wheat Leeps up wonderfully; three dollars per bushe! at Madrid. Our Berlin Correspondence, Beauim, Angnst 18, 1867. The Drough! in Germany-~Prequent Occurrence of Oon flag rations—Destruction of Several Towns by Fire—The Bed Root Conren m— Arrival of Dr. Schulte at Berlin—De parture of Mr. Vroom, United States Minister at Berlin. The continuance of the almost anprecedented heat has led to Cieastrous effects in many parte of the country. ‘The rivers and water courees are dried up, the woods and elds are thirsting for moisture, and wherever there is anything combustible the leart spark is sufficient to ignite it, The accounts of cities and villages nearly or totally destroyed by fire are most distressing. The last intelli. gence we have from Bresian announces the destruction of the town of Bojanows by = conflagration, which broke out on the 12th inet, at Sig P. M., and soom epread over the whole place, consuming more than 800 houses, All the public buildings, with the greatest part of their con tenis, were barnt t (he grocnd, including the church, the bella of which were melted by the beat, the post oflice the town hell, the court house, &o. The inhabitants of the burnt district, néwrly 2,000 in number, are encamped io the open fieldr, without shelter, and almost without cloth. ng. The distress of thoee unfortunates it is impossible to aweribe, ‘hey bave lost their al'; mort of them ere not tmeured, ome only ‘for part of their Property. Many, wh» could not imagine that tho devor ring element would spread eo far, deposited their £2008 in come vault, which they thought the fire coud Pot reach, but there tvo wore destroyed by the firmas. bave been lost; seventeen persona are ascor ave perished, besides twenty who are still A wealthy mijior was gu‘looated, with bie wile ughter, in the collar of mee, whero thoy had akew re'uge; Diomed # in Pompell, hoicing @ bag of coin in his hand, convulstvely clapset, and with @ pocket book néar bim contal 40, (aalers, 19 government bonds and other seoari her acoonnt from the vicinity gives the following partiou- lars of this calamity —‘The hotiaes are mostly coverod with shingles which wore compleitly drie 1 up by the heat; the storos filled with grain, wool, epiriia, leather, 7, lay and wood. The atmoephere waa stifling, and'i{ was With didiculty that Water wae obtained for the engines, D Pasa stationed round me which termi adie from ns be ruins. svat ox there di ecoounts reached the metropo Mis from the eastern of Pruesia, wore met ny vimilar t dings from west, (nfor ming us of tae ravages cavsel by the devouring clement in the province of Westphalia, where it bas destroyed the grea'er oart of & ‘own caller Vredep, close to ibe frontier of doliand. Che ember f butid ngs comumed there amounts to 345, viz: Oh dm hovres, and 68 barns and factories. Tue population of the surrounding diviriotz show a most praise vortby readiness 1n oomtpg forward to the ass stance of their distrosred neighbors, and comvaitiees of the orincl al tphabitapts are found to afford relief where it is most neoted ; sbus, a Count 1. ‘whore estates are -wusted ta the vicinity, has obiidren: f the the scffeers, and 00 veyed them in to hie chateau It te said ohave beens most vending spectacio to se> the entldren departing for their new abodes, leaviog their events wepcering about the smoulderi »g rain in search of the relice of thetr property. all th s Hotntag oltive aug townships vie with each o he: in contributing prov sions and clothing, waith ave forwarded to the scone of she confirgration by the committees formed for thst pur gose Th was pa'tioularly the care in the neighboring province of jGuliderian: to the kingdom of dolisnd, the Governor of which, Covnt Limbarg Styrum, rn to Vreden himself, to co-operate wish the local sulhorities in devislng means of relief for the unfortunate safferers The fires next in magnitude oocurred in the towns of ‘raebach and Berncastel, on the banks of the "blue M> elie.”? The former was almort enti cly destroyed, scarce ly w house being left standing; the lawer was visited twice by destructive cao tigpetiens, ond some of the la babliavte of Traebach, wbo hat sought refuge there vith the slender ion of their porte which they hed ucceed+d paaving, were burot outa second tae, and lost srayiiee jonsis ‘The population of these disiriets consis s ics on tages meso Sak a ir cropt wi felled for 8+ eral years; this sea.on the prospects wore beter, but in many places the fire has extended to the vines and complerely ruined them 4 large sogar mvou factory, of @ well koown reputation, established at Born- sae, which em) 860 hands, wes consumed, qith alt the bande are thro: defo © the establishment can commence operations again This catalogue of disasters might be increased ad infint tum; scarcely a day elapses without some new case boing reported, apd a wailo anguish resoands from one end of the country to the other. Sioce pong however, woather appears to bave ches ged, there [+ @ gooa deal of rain falling, and we may expect the atmosphere t) to t's normal state. ‘The delega es of the Zollverein, who had met here for hese yd peal ee Tg additional duty on the beet root othor raw sugars, have closed their labors forthe present No definite was come to, and thoy are ie not 80 mech & Commercial as a financial question; govern ment is in urgem' want of money and iv indefatigable ia im endeavors to find out some article tion which is not 0 bearing an locrease very unsuccessful in their plans, efeat after the other; the beet rot scheme nier resort, and it is no wonder, therefore, to it with desperate tenacity. Dr. Sobulte, whose escape from an Austrin mentioned in a former lett-r, arrived here from n ihe fol owing moralng received wders from ident of Police to qalt the appeaied to the Prime Minister, Bar what success remains to be scen. Ha’ followed a line of couduct so obnexious to Austria in the phase of the Jriental crisis, Prussia may not be snwilling to gratify ber in 80 small matter as the persecution of « helplers fugitive. Mr. Vroom, the Unit States Minister, delivered bis letters of recall to the King on the 10th, and sot of i ame Ciately after for Paris, where bis lady had prexeted him, and where he expects to meet hie suctossor, Mr. Wright, who arrived at Liverpool lat week in ‘the Atlantic. Mr Vroom bas taken his paseage in the Ari js to s'srt fron Havre on the 25tn instant heve he was heartily tired of Berlin, and impatient to return to his household It is aromarkable fact that a)! the American am! get homesick afer residing bere for some time They come bere ignor st of the language and {petitutions, the manners avd castome of the country, and after the novelty of the scene is worn off, the first rovnd of fétes is over, and they settle down into every day life, they feel themselves lonely sod deserted debarred from thelr usual puvsatts. and without interest in the socisiy by which they are sar ounded, but to which they are strangers. Of course | am not speaking of those who ere diplomats by foasion, like the late Mr. Whea ton and Mr. Fay, but of porsons who bad perhavs scarcely ever heard the name of Prussia until they were despatched to her cayital as the representatives of your great and en- Nghtened republic, — Our St. Petersburg Correspondenre. Br. Peremswcnc, August 6, 1857. Travels of the Emperor Alexander U.—Age of Russian Officers= War in the CancasusRussian Policy, &e. There is am old and very characteristic proverb in this country—‘Where the Crar is, there ts Ras- ’ If the asasortion contsimed in that ancient saw be correct, Russia has been on her travels for the last six weeks or so, visiting Germ in courts aad wa- toring placer, making the fortunes of hotel and railway proprietors, and scatiering ‘“‘with richest band barbaric pearls and gold,” in the shape of orders, sauff boxes, rings, ke., &c, These imperial progresses, the ‘first ex smple of which was set by Alexander I., and followed by Nicolas, are devoted not #0 much to relaxation—elthoagh the travelling mania ts ope of the chief charasteretics of the age—ast) the purpose of maintaining Russian influence 0, which I be | im the various courts of Eorope, Many people bere are of opinion that Te jew m’en vau! pas la chandelle, and that the enormous expense entailed upon the country by these frequent excursions of her rulers is not compensated by their political results. Under her two lastsovercigns Rus- nia did every thing in her power to attract foreign princes ‘and statermen to her Interests; waenever her assistance was required by them against their own subjects, she af- forded it with alscrity; but in the hour of meed it was found that tbe victories she had achieved were too strong for the movarchs ahe had protected, and that instead of effectual co operation, the latter would offer nothing butim potent sympathy. There isa large and increasing party bere who think that the present Emperor ought to proit by the errors of bis predecessors; that he should rather eneavor to conciliate the nations of | arope by a wise and liberal policy, then to secure by bribes and blandiahments the good will of their princes, and that he would do better to stop at home and attend to the concerns of bis vast om pire than to love his timo and lavisl) his means in joarneys of pleasure and political combigations which, though they may tend momentarily to the enbancemeat of his |r flaences can have no lasting effect upon the welfare of the country which Providence has entrusted t care. The Emperor remrned to Peverhot on Saturday, vis Perlin and Stettin; and on Taoeday afternoon the Em ress Mother arrived, after an absence of no accompanisd by ber future in Cécile of Baden. The wedding will tske end of this month, and be attended wih Fed rejoicings and fentivities, after which the Emperor will star: off again for Germany in qvest of bis wife, who {+ stil! taking the waters at Kissengen. ring the interval considerable alterations are expecied in the bigher offices of Stetr, ne ral of which are to be resigned by their present incum. her The Inte Emperor Nichole was the im; fervatiem; be bed an {neurmounte! thing like “rotstion’’ {nm office, and when he bad solecied bis mipisiers and generais nothing could induce bim to change them. With very few excepdons they re mained at ‘heir posta till they were removed by death or relapeed into second chiidbood. Im consequence of this system, toward the latter end of bie long reign the most important civil and miliary omploymen's were filied by rept , who may have been efficient their yourger daya, but who, besides Ln wed ex>loded notions Fou'ine. were incapscitated by from performing the dutie that devolved upon them in one of the most critical epochs of Rassian history. Old Neseeirode continued indicting musty protocols thet might bave done very weil at the time of the Congress of V' bot were Ly at by the prosent race of diploma’ the veteran Parkevitch wae dragged from his easy ob t lead an army on the /anube, Klclamichel repose! om the laurels of bie Moscow ratiroad, which he bed taken something like er aoe to faish and Admiral Mem Chiket! poob-poohed the idea of introdneing the sore It ie a remarkable fact that at tie death of Nicholas fended the frontiers of the empire, frot 0 Aroxes, wore © one of thom commanded by men ranging from eixty to eighty yoars of age. The generals of division were not much younger— they had almost al! served in the great war of 1812, and |e waditions were religiously adbered to, though om “ Jeder wonleroé as that they Or that tbe break down did not bot much more dieasirons, Al: ral changes siready, particularly in the otvil adi tra. tion. Some of the official Methusaiahe dead, others bave been iaid on the shel’. But as the army, there sre no Figns of a thorough reform in that system of tentertty which prevents moa from rising to high com mana tll age and Inlirmity have quenched their ardor and dordened their spirli of enterprise. With the exception of Prinoe Bariatineky, Governor General of the Oaucarus, whose rapid preforment i* partly owing to the favor of the late and the presont Fmperor, and partly to some brilliant feats of arma per“ormed by him {iret against the mountain tribes, aud afterwards against the Turke, the seotuagens rian element si! provominates in the miliary hierarchy of Russia. Prince Gortachakofl, Commander in Cbief of tho Polish army ;Gen. Berg, ditto;in Finiand, Genoral Piaca- tin, Commander of the Guards, &e., are all of thom elderly gentlemen, who have soon at least fifty years of service. In the inforior grades a good mavy voterane have been pensioned off, but {n the higher ones, where. if posrible, thie mearure is etl! more necewary, it bas not been applied, Prince Vas sitobikorl, tho brave defender of Sebastopol, has jong been des! ed by the public yoice for the post of Minteter of but he i barely thirty.aix, and ts only & major general, and it it & good quostion, therefore whether It will be thought advisable to displace old Genoral Soukhoyonett to make room for #9 \outhfe! @ saccessor, Count Perovaky, late Governor of Crenburg, and General Monrovietl, :he conqueror of Kars, are named for the same post They are both men of undeniabie ability, but worn out, 7 and shovid be ieft to end their deys to bene eee Tt is paid that Count Pania will retire from er 44 M de Brnex from the Finances, u dome Department. Various versons are a ‘as their sucressorn, but as their ns nes would not will not trouble you with them unti! officially from the Cancesus the operations pening echams! ore being en ate) gia enamel whos Prince Berietinrky anpears dover mined Of Dis last, It will b» recollected that lato war s tacit armistice bed bern concluded een him and toe Russians, which was highly weloome it left tnom at liberty to ture thetr undi vided strength against the allies Whether ho imagiaed the wfide's would devour each other, like the ren »wned feline champions of Kilseary, without bis troub'ing him self apy more about the matter, or whother it was 8 80! of chivalrous feeling that induced bim to fom moleating his old adver aries when tn difficulties, [am uo able ‘0 pay; deaf ear to all tbe proposal ad wne sudden trraption into the Tt was ptaied that this was cone with cvtthe knowledge and oopsent of Schamyl, bus etace these hostilities have recommenced with vow vigor, aud the iroa Cirole that encloses the 'wanm is drawn gratuall, tight-r, ‘he lart Russian expedition bes been ageiuet the district of Sa@atevia, a rugged apd mountainous region, wotoh bad hitherto defied all efforts te penetrate it. Now, however, it bas been occupt:d by & strong dotasbment under ‘he Command of Genors! Orbelion; & fort hea beos erected there and ed by the iment of jestacn, and ® oleae suiewpl of 1 oe 4 the invaders was deented on the 6th July with great sieughier. At first the mountaineers f wits their usuai determication; but being attacked rear by a Rnarien colama they were seized with & anic snd took to flight so precipitately that nambers were kilkd im the gursuit withou: hardly offe-ing From the Circassian coast we have of « bruch war steamer porsessed themselves of the military stores brought there rome time since by the Englich bark Kangaroo, “he guns end wuskets were worthy of Britich menufacturs, end would serve to give effect to the tu quoque argument wih which Prince Gortschakoff would meet any remonstrances that Lord Wodehouse wight be instructed to make oon- cerning tbe alleged {atrigues of Rursie ia Iodia, Apropos of India: The accounts from thence continue to great interest here, aod if we bad as bigb an opinion ombiecience and ubiqi of our spent; a i fl H i i 8 i H 3 E : 5 Whe Lowber Claim against the City. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TEBM. Before Hon. Judge Peabody. Sarrevere 6 —Robert W. Lowber vs. the Mayor and Commonalty of New York —Some days since ur. Lowber obtained an order to show cause why the City Chamber- lain should not be examined as to his ability to pay the Claim of plaintiff—$196,000—against the city. The Cor- poration Counsel declined to defend the motion, and Mr. Whiting volunteered his servicos to resist Mr. Lowber’s sult, contending that the Corporation were the real de- fendant, and that tbe Chamberiaia could not be dzam- ined, and that the order should be dismissed, The Jacge this morning rendered the following decision:— An order, requiring Mr. Stovt, the City Chamberlain, to prod cngt bpd a alg a J bas beon obtained, and thereof be appears and moves to a eee eee em eens on on the plaintiffs exec: order, and Mr. Stout wes LH debtor, and it is applicable as indgment readily where the jadgment debtor profemes io be a natural per ton Third, that Mr. Stout belng an offloer of this city aad baying whatever funds he msy have turer, is vot liable to this proceeding ; Of he city as its trea, that Lis possesri Bone except in subordination to him. If be has any other custody or possersion, be, too, like the treasurer of a cor- | It he, as | poration, would be liable to this pr clerk, have in his own possession vroperty of bis master, he, to, may be examined under this section. ‘Motion to dismiss the order denied. THE ATTACHMENT AGAINST VESTVALI'S PROPRRTY, Jooph Pela ve, Henry and Felicite Festoali.—Motion to vacate attachment depied, with $10 costs, James 1, Damnot vs Robt. 8, Russel.—Injanction dis- solved, with $10 costs. American Board for Foreign Missions—UVon- vention of the Commissioners, OUK PROVIDENCE CORKRSPONDENOR, Provipencs, September 6, 1857. TheAmerican Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis- sions holds ite annual conveniion in this cliy next week, commencing om Sunday, The session will conlinae three | days, and a lively and exciting time is anticipated. The body convened in Nowark, New Jorsey, last Tt appears ‘bat the Board is a congregational organizs- ton; and although the majority inst yoar fixed upon this city as the poini for holding the convention for 1857, much disratisfaction Ras been felt and expressed in regard to the Arrangement, at least by the good people of the congrega- oral persuasin in this place, aa it is feared that the chcrches bere will be unable to soo mmodate the many oon, pected calia to be absont from town in all of next woek Considering tat the object of the Board is to ameliorate ‘he condition of the heathen and save souls, the tax of « protty large femily for three or four (ays upon straogere does not seem exactly ‘* apon the equare ’ Haj n’imporia, that is ® matter for the tastes ani consciences of the liberaors of the Roard will andonbtedly be lote resting, important and exciting, The Convention boing much lIarcer thee usual, a corresponding latitade to tho expression of views’ may be expectod, and the interchange of sentiment will be much freer than vrual. The Roar! has heretofore rather suttained a pro flavery position, dodging the question tn ail waya, Syoiding in toto everything like agitat'on upon the subjes of slavery. Hitherto the Oonven jon has escaped the ox citement, whi b could not fail, f an effort were made, to fores it to show ite band for or against freedom; bat I think the harmony and dream of peace which the Berd hae er oped ts likely to be disturbed. Kforte will be made commit the Convention, by the introduction of stroe; Abolition reselutions, and as members trom the North an from the Sovth, and from tbe Rast and from the Wort will be preseni, they cacoos prove but Hike the introduction of Acid to alknl). There will be & commotion and no mis. take, Tho certaimy that tuch rerotations wi'l_ be offered hae created no \itdle excitement here, but the cloud cannot be prevented from rising, and the shower #iil como down im Gee roaron It will depend much apo whieh party has the ben: sptritcal ombretiag. Ae T pave before observed, the ings of the Convent Greater| interest by all denominations, The Board of Commissioners for Foreig great and Important body, and oy effort to distarb the loménte which comprise 1 organization must, by ¢ym pathy, sbake its ramifications throughout the country. A large number of the most inent mombers of the Con- aes soot will bo present and take part in tho dell. of 1he Oonyention, will be looked for with the | CITY POLITICS, ww Letter frem Whomas &, Oarr to John Coch- rane. Naw Yorx, Sept 6, 1867, ‘To Hon. Jouw Cocuzamm, Member of Congress: — Your effort to harmonize the democracy have re sulted, ag was intended by yourself end frivods, in widen- ing the difficulties which already exisied. Tho democra- cy Of the city do pot Complain et the result, as it will af. ford you apd your followers another opportunity to show their paucity of numbers and uiter tasignificance at the coming election, You are it appears, the representative of five men of the Seventeenth ward to the Syracure con vention, where, doubtless, you wil! be found, as in yoars past, supporting measures in known opposition apd in open hostility to the democracy of the State goneraliy. If ad- ited, wil vote in this convention as you voted at oo! tbe wal! conve: poetitve defiance of unapt mous a your vote and exertions aro no longer ob} past tbe fac: bas been knows tust 7oc wore in league with ) our republicen friends at albany and ia shia city, ax to pe acy aed should pursue ip the coming elect I charge dirtivowy the members of your faction wita arranged ma:ters with Thurlow cou aud confidants ibe position of course, fsa moreitnan 26,000 dows. Thisiimy mi wo'wilidetermine foars that you, as ton, whion fours arise the ‘elect! Havemeyer, ‘alone ‘teft you, ant. he, betog and go-abeuditiveness, as was five hundred votes, or theres he received in the last- c*nvass for the of Mayor, may doubtless be induced to ener the field, upon a ee of support from the Tribur: side of the house. connection with this I st mo emont of at Tammaoy Heil, whore wore yourre)’ and tvat potiiics! Con. ningbam, the man Sickie. For the better part of a month you had advertised anc placarded the city with notification Of a grand to e Of at the great wigwem, on some future evening, when certain iHlustri “ue charac- ters would be shown oP Ra npoakers, The right came, ‘and so did an inquwitive democracy, to witness the sport; but the speakers, whore vere th Not a msn out of :be large number apnounced was willing to bacard « roputa. tion by appearing cu the same stand with thet wo notorious disorganisers. umilisting sight was nover before witnessed wi bin the walls of old Tammany That excel- Jent person, Elijab F. Purdy, ax ho left the ha'}, was forced to admit} that ‘ihe gamo was played out.” i ge p was ~t Teoed, tho President, sho felt ex'erded to the Hon. . Mr, the delicacy Boalton, in being ths eatrapzed. A very int mt ie ‘the exercises of that evening was the eff » Sekles to prove that be bad po bard, direct or otherwise, in the pas- sege of certain legislative acts which are now universally Seboanced ‘by the people of bis city. This attempt to im) upon the domocracy of this city by poke statements £0 notoriously false cac bo a matier of Itt surpriee to such as know the man who uttered them. ‘This declaration, however, renders necessary the follow. tpg particvlars:—You well know the fast, Mr. Sochrase, that Immediately after the last electiin yourself, Sickles, | Fowler and John McKeon, resolve¢ upon the destruction of our muplotpal police, the work to be done by the next ots le Jar to it, wh | ature, and that a cuhetitnte for It, or ono sim!- ich bad been prepared by Mr. Oakey Hail, sboule be edopted in tts stead. This wre concluded upon ‘an the only certain means of cr! pling the poor of poor Fernando Wood. Let mo interrcpt my etatemeut for the parrose Sores tag ‘ou have socecded. You passed the Dill, an: We is now without « solitar, dollar of patronage to bestow, even did be so desire it, upon bis mort cherished frienc's; and tnstead of your act baving taken from bim a bofo-e que tiouarle popularity, be is at this moment in possession of an toflcence greater ‘than bas ever before been the lege of any human being im this ep; ickles areieted. In this the Logirtatare, several in'erlinon- ‘are to be found. Ia the original shown to me, it was designed to = of selecting the or jwlgence was stricken out, a arsured me is # man reprerented Passage jod for by the obiei villcers of che Muni- | cival police; to othere that It was demande! by the unant- | mous demooracy of New York: whilet the black ropubli | cans alone were permitted to know the truth in tne do- | Claralion that the ac} was to crash out of existence For. } } these facts were forced from Sickles, at a meet of the Commitee, but’ he execu | bis treachery, by tho averrancs “that what be did he thought to be for the Of the party’ Donbtlose the | same thought wasn his mind during two or three | Dloody days and nigkts in tbis oily, we whole of which me this petriot was eecretedly cl ected with a notorions: | Diask republican militie had bim of the ment wher the law would justify him ir maroning his rol- diery upon an outraged people, aud shooting tlem down | for thetr contumacy and opposition to his police )ill, It way, perbape, be regretted thet Sickles showld have {n- duced to his way of thioking and acting so est'mable a person as our (ntelligent Co “poration Counse!. Mr. Busteed ; | yet euch scems to have been the ose, For his con oppo- | Sttion to the police and other |i! at Albany, this Mr. Bos teeo was to have aided to his oflice adciional power aud endowment, The glittering bat wae net, awallowod, and Mr, Bustoed’s office is now worth to him at lone: $60,000 annually. Apa little inelght into the way which Mr. Busteed accomplished his lsudable objects, I offer the following, taken from an origion! leer writen by a | ent democratic member o/ the last Legislature, it | ls dated Albany, July 23, 1857: — Your letter f me here attending to the businces of * * *, Yes, 1 have = very Clear recollection of Bustood and his movements hore last winier His time | and attentions from the first rere’ given exclusively to | Oar republican friends, I discovered that we were not | be — his confidence; the Know!e’ge of this gave but | the = pantere of wearures | upen your city, 1 knew for certainty, When your manic Comunittee arrived bere I! ventured to & Alder | win i en black Of all ite rights, ject In securing this favor, was torre it rac ical democracy of this cl! It roggent tee’ to hie onan favo, he was pniting annually ne further Into the hands of the black repnblicans the song som from six to cight millones of dotiare, beetdes the immense tee Ah Mr, Sickics know nothing of ‘th it #ould seem that cp to thie late —, a 1 Tall, he was etill aneonscions of the fact ‘bat man f attempted to practice groaser deception than this? The canais, at the timo, were in tho hands of the Know Nothings. If thie power covld have heen com- manded by any outside party, that party war the demo- craiie party, but ty give itto the Bleck republicans was bat to give, ae before stated, eight miltione of dollars more Zearty to Sek the people wie. And yot Mr. Stories, tn innooence, never looked npon the mbject In thie light Neroit qu’ ‘orqu'al nunis, Mr. Sickles makes fs the Metropolitan art, borides haing more infurions peoa nlarily to the interests of our citizens. Yet 't was the aup port and final vote given by this same [aniel & tickles that paaged thet bill, end fastened ft pon thie olty. For this triple act of treason the actor wes | Hd Arent in the Senate which was ths pro’ | Tete well understood that the leaders of your Intended ® union of the domooracy. Other than mero po Iitical considerations govern the aotions of these men: pe | Qniary gaine are nt the bottom of a!) thie hostile fenling. Your fellow avsociate, Sickles, would be a yearly lover of | thousands of dollars by am amicable adjastmont of dt culties, File vaine Now in his decisred mom berahip, and as 1m eaoh af do net leader of the democracy of thie city, with ox Raa no mention In any Of bis speeches of a measure that wae | passed, called the Excise bill. Whe this important omis- | alon? ‘That bill # as onivernally erecrated in thie city ae | | , Conover, at one and the mod bring families. Similar press 02 poaure, Bey drape Thave given must auswor the preveot, Tits dur, Mr Coch ane, that the ayraouse ae ees: eon ter ios cae. e bistory, as@ ie " Fok tothe pregeedings of ast conventione held in thie Siate Jor, the leat vix years, ft will be found that you save su ‘ jation aad apeech , opoosition sentiments run hostile candidates, thereby loosing to as the ard plaoing the democracy {n @ minority. The oor should cali to mind that 1} was through you thas Van Buren took the fleld in opposition to General Uses, and ttumped the Stats of New York with other of your. 8 tO bring avout the defoat, which you tes well Aw dotsg, of Ger Cass and she national dom cracy. ‘Your hostile postdon Mr. Buchanaa at Gia- cippati, up tothe last ballot, is » matter of plain history te Siale .. From the Oncinna | Coavention your nex} movi yin this city, where Ins! fall your, fection Ing, out of the ily trian’ voles ok the a rod % sixty. the me num: of ‘thousand, msjority of which ‘came from your black republican f lends At preseat you could pet commacd in this city the support of five hundrea deme crats; and with this fect staring you in the face you are about to present ) ourself as entitled, by the suffrages of to the f lowing srrangement this paper is » verdatin copy of an sion, which was given to me to “do » The writer is # black republican leader, a Saaene ve ry _ ry ty tbat Thurlow Weed has made arrange- h men as Fowler, through bis agents police, for tue purpose o: jends in his { t.re saecess, and rvices which are being rend ‘ref by 4 abiiean Seward an rep ta es Senate are pledged to have fow- lercontirmed for Postmaster. [repeat toa: [personeiy know that such a’ratgements have been made, and that Fowler, throngs tbe repub'ican enstors ex,ects ‘his confirmation, Fowler, by the power given to elect ach of the city wards t men, Aud these ne'ections are to black repubiican Commissioners ‘Toese charges explain much, and if made againet any democrat eeinee eae be very likely to excite im- terest apd to call for a further exposare of particulars. Siill, they wil! prove a curiosity to a New York demesra- oy, as showing 10 them what sincere friends they have im the persons of your Tammary Hell biace repubiions amaociates. THOMAS N. CARR. U Pe Sa OU, The Presbyterian Secession Convention af Richmond. We bave bad in manuscript for some days a lengthened report of the cloelng sittings of the Secession Presbyverian Convention at Richmond. Having already devoted ee much space to the proceedings of this body, we must mow content oarseives with a brief synopsis of what was deme in itz last conferences. In the morning sitting of the Ist, Dr. Leach addressed the Convention on the doctrina! pointe of difference be- ‘ween the Ola and New Schools. He did not think the Old Schoo! brench ought to be required to make an open retraction as regarded thelr previous conduct He weald be content that they would oper the door for the admis” tion of the New School branch upon terms honorable te botm. If that could be done they would not quarre! about mere technical points of doctrine, but enter apes me broad basis of Compromise. He accordingly offered ‘& resolution conceived in this spirit i Rev, M. M. Marshall, of Tennessee, followed os the ide. He contended that there ~as no disposition 0a the part of the Old School to reuatte upon sny sattefac- tory basis, apd that in fact the doctrinal differences be- | tween = two branches wore irrecuncila>ie, as matters Row. that was le bed not been much troubled with original sin, could not say 80 tp to ein that was not As to the matier of faith, his position was much of an old iady whom he knew once in Up e gad good, pious old lady, that loved Jesus Christ and wa ‘by bis spirit. She was once met by a very ividuel who talked with her u} the sal Said he to her, “Do you believe in the maid ©Yea,"’ and He ridiculed ber idea thee ifogate he ._ He ridicu! § fi ible?” in one of the Bible it is said nae he, “Do you know that thab ‘on do not belie ” “Yee,” wallowed Ji eve it, and if the Bible said toat Jonah whale I would believe it, too,” (Laughter. ford continued—'There sre a great many men, t90, who differ from me, whom I know to in thelr belief, particularly upon the subject of Cue of she grata ciBornces Detwoen us is the diert ‘om on their part. I ay that while the jaws of Vi The a ‘with our oe ee bereim they ae pay! Cee left, in my aie is ogo slong and form this tion, Ma. M_B. Jamas, of Tennesese, followed. and that he war in favor of organizing a ¢latinct body, platform that would exclude forever all agitation subject of slave: He wan oppored to oe r ‘ures to the Cid Sshool church, even to the extent - festing & disporition to unite with them, before the ration was perfected, at leatt. The Rey, W. Coxe, of Teuncssee, tho: quettion of reunion cought noi to be consi mall present moment. When they had resolved themeeives te ‘a rynod or goneral assemb y and placed thomecives tuto the position of @ corporation or coclestaeiion! body, thea they would be on a proper basin to MAXe or Tedei¥e ARy proposttien that migbt be de» med propor. Dr. A. Newton said, before any step rbould be taken to- wards a re-union, he was for first organizing Iam, he, for offering the band of fricn¢ehip and of union with our Old Schoo! brethren, if that unton can be ine manner acceptadie to beth ‘At the night session, Dr Nswron resumed the floor, and acdreased the Oo ton oblefly on points of doctrine. Rey L, R, Mommmoy, ssourt, eddrossed the Convem- ion in behelf of ro union, or at least the egy be of ‘he clive braach of peace as an incipient step to osm. summation. Dr. C. H. Ruan, of Richmond, sdvooated the the preamble and jese/ntions aa they came from the oom- mites. Rev. Mr. Dicxtssox, of Kentucky, was ia favor of re- anion. Ho ccnten.ed ‘that t would be « grout advan to the New Schoo! to make a tender of ro union; for it be ret used, It would ada considerably to oar power ina mral point of view Rev. W. Mrrcumt, of Va., next addrossod the Conven- ie by ain i ia i iit ht in all parts of the ball. Dr. Laact withdrew his amendment to the fourth rese- an question, = i wee | byverian Charch ied, Tha", thie gan be made the hy tm Ganreh which ie sot epecitially referred to in the ancrine Reroived Tha’ the General Assembly of the Presbzlerias cf +0 power to pronounce a anntence of tion on 8 lower jndicaiory or individaals for sey nse, anlere they have been brought before the Assembly way pre soribed by the item. Resolved, That the Gcnven'iom recom mend to ail the Pree. dyterien tn the Pre: chureh, which are qppoced t9 the agitation of s'avery in the Bighent jnd! appoint delegaces—in the p of government—for the ap Aesembly to meet at Knoxville Tes. i taining tbe system of rena ap rt nabere 10 the form nireh. OF fiectoee CE" gece offered the following resolution which was = Resolved, That a union between nt and our Ol fekoo! ihren, 00 (effected on tarma acceptable to both iden, setts coucnotve ts tee Sea, inerente of the eburch of Jewas Donvention, after free and full tn oa ‘wa on the subject, do. recommend, . Genera! Ae naw not duly orawnized shall (aviie the Snel of tke Old Behoo! (0 ® frateral eonlerenes with & view Sy anion Ahora brief addrees by the President, the convention ecjerned sine div at ball past twelve o’clook. inione and Synod fered Jacon Rromannson’s Derarcation t# rae Ov waco Crerom Hores —Tne tortimony altos! in thie omse which bas been onder Investicition bofore Judge Prat for reveral montha, disclores & rotten condition of affairs the Albany Knickerbocker anys the deficit roacher the government tos large amount. Ho was held to ball, Jesse Bennett and Morris Bennett nia muretion In ithe um of $40,000, Immediately