The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO, 8015. THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH. When will the Queen’s Message be Received ? ABBANGEMENTS TO CELEBRATE THE EVENT, THE LATES® FROM TRINITY BAY, &e., &., &eo. Truyrry Bay, N, F., August 18, 1958. AD] the arrangements for working the vabie are coafled exclusively to-4he assistania of Professor Whitehozse, the eleétrician to-cbief of the Atiantic Telegraph Compsoy, ard as all their operations are comducte? privatel7, and they decline to givs any Information beyond the fact that tignale are successfally ani constantly passing through the cabie from the telegraph office herp to the telegraph ‘office at Valentia, Ireland, all ramors reprseenting & diffe- rent state of things are unfounded. Alihough it is not known, except to ths electricians im- mediately connected with the cable, what progress is being made in working Professor Whitebouse’s recording Instruments, we hazard tittle in eaying that it bas boen found as yet impossible to work them successfully, No doubt, however, is entertained that the Aughes iastru- ment when atisched wiil ove: come all diffisulties. Sr. Jonas, N. F., Angust 13, (858, ‘To the repeated irquiries, which are made every hour through the day, az to the condition of the cable and the Probabilities about the reosption of the Queen’s message, we are unable to retary aay other answer than that the cable remains aj! righi—the electrical signals passing through its whole length satiefactorily—but that tho lec triciams beve nct yet concluded their arrangements for putting their recording instraments into operation. THE WAY THE QUEEN'S MESSAGE IS TO BE RECEIVED. AvuURY, August 13, 1858. Arrangements have been perfected in this city fora grand celebration and illumination of al! the public build- toes and residences, pureuant to a proclamation iseued by the Meyor yerterday. On receipt of the Qneen’s mexsago end the Presidevt’s reply the churches are to be thrown open, and the people are to assembio for a genera! thanks giving. A large and enthusisstic meotiog was bold at the Court House, which was addressed by Governor Kidz, Sezator Seward and others. Oswrco, August 13, 1858. Extensive preparations have been mate in thie city for Serand oclebration and {tinmination on receipt of the Queen's meseage and the President’s reply. Monrreat, Angast 13, 1858, Extentive preparations are im progress here fo: ihe celebration of the completion of the Atlantis telegraphic eabio, Our municipal sathorities, as weil as the citizens generally, are moving in the matter with great entuu pias. THE CELEBRATION IN NEW YORK. ANOTHER MEBTING OF THE COMMON COUNCIL COM MITT#X—COMPLETION OF TH% ARRANGEMENTS— DRAWING UP THE PROGRAMM®--THE CABLE TO BE DeAWN THROUGH THE STRERTS OF THE CurY, RTC., BIC. ‘The joint Special Committee of the Common Council met yestercay at 11 o’elock pursuant to adjournment—Aider- man McSpedon in the chair. Om motion, a commitice of two was appointed to con- fer with the Deputy Superintencent of Repairs and Sap- plies in relation to executive duties in carrying out the in- structions of the committee. * Mayor Tremaxn now came before the committee and Presented an ‘oce to the successful lsying of the Atlantic cable,” which had been received by him from Mrs. Anu B. Blepbens. The ode was read and accepted as the one to ‘be used Dy the musicians op the occasion of the celebra ten. A deputation of three from the Hermonic Society was prevent. They snggented that if they were ac#icned their ports o of the programme, they would be able to rehearse, WB ooLLecth b with many O\ber asauciations, to the number, im 2)i, of four hundred persons. They stated that a seml- cireuler plst'orm would be necessary to give the musica good effec’. They would like to perform im the east nave ofthe Crystal Palace, which the Mayer bas already taxen steps to Secure for the coming occasion. Mr. Lowmea, the Secretary of the Newfoundland Tele- freph OCompsoy, pow «ntered, accompanied vy Gen. Via |, who came there to couamunicate in. ormation regard. ing Crystal Palace matters. ‘me ‘CHAIRMAN submitted @ revolution in regard to tele graphing to the Third Admiral of the British oavy, on Doard the Exgtieh steamer Gorgop, and ark og bim tocome to tbe city and receive tue congratulations of the New Yorkers. The resolution was seconded and immeJiateiy adopted. Mr, Rictanneoy, the Deputy Saperinter tout of Rapaira ard Supplies, now appeared toe comaitites, and ftaitd that, as far ae exeoutive duties were concerned, he folt willing t arsume @ | crvers that were berotofure given, provided they had been given at the lowest estimate whieh they might be provided; and added, that no far ax sy in bis power, im carrying into effect the views and derigrs of the committee, he was ready to exocute whea- ever orders were issued by the commit A communication was recetved from the Chief Eogineer of the Fire Department, desiring an a; priation to be of the expenses of the grand torch. The communication was rea! aud the yject but po action taken. the thanks of the committes woro rotarnea to Mr. Lowber, General Hall, Messre. Lilliencbal and Ppy resolution, the Chairman and Mr Lowber wero re bp to draw ap the programme of arrangements add schedule of reception. thia was done the committee agroe.! to ® Njourn till o'clock to-day. THR FIREMEN AND THE CANLE—MEETING OF TOR BOARD OF RNGINERRS AND FORRWEN—DeTHRMIN TION TO PARADE IN TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION— MR. HOWARD THINKS THR FIREMEN AS™ ENTITLED TO SOME OF THE CITY CHLABRATION MONSY, HTC. A special meeting of the Board of Engineers and Fore ‘mon of the Fire Department was held last evening at Fire. men’s Hall, for the purpore of taking some action with reference to the coming celebration on the trinrraission to Presi ‘ont Bichanen over the ‘Chief Kugineer B. BH. Howard o cupid i; bave called the meeting had that committee no. boon ap- ted. Petve Secretary then read tho call of the meeting, signed by thirty four members, and the invitation fram tno joint com m tee of the Common Council to eke part in the cole. Dration ‘The Ourreman stated that im hie opinion the fremen were entitled to some of the fands whieh were to be ox. pended by the municipal authorities for thia colobration, ‘and thet it would be mach better for them to have it thaa to beve it epent {n restaurantes. The following preamble and resolutions were offered by Mr, J. H. Carclin, of Hook Ladoer Corapaoy No. 12:— ‘Whereas, extensive lementa are being meade, beth inthis city and throug! brate ina manner the H 3 F 4 f i : i 3 FA 2 = for some public ex e Jongth and breadth of the land, calls De belt iment of the city of New oy authorities and our fellow “i vira ee, AMer sore Aeoate ae to sho time of adjournment the Roard atjourn- ed to Thorslay evoring veal, The Moard of Dogineese wees 06 Monday ©) ung, | der reob MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1858. THE YOUNG MEN’s DBMOORATIC UNION CLUB aNd TES: ATLANTIC CABLE. A eprris! met: g of the Young Men’s Demosra'ic Uaioa Cin weah }: lest night, when they determined to serenato Cyros W. Field :nd Captain Hudeon on their arrivaiia thiscity, They will also participate in the coledration to be given by the city authoriiies. MOUNT VERNON AND THE STEAM FRIGATE NIAGARA, TO THE RDITOR OF THE HERALD. As there will po doubt be a grand rush of visiters on board the Nisgara after her arrival in our harbor, I can fee noibing objectionable tm a suggestion I would make, that eitber a small sdmission fee, say of ten or twenty. five venir, be charged to or that reception boxes be placed in ¢ifferent parts of vessel for yoruutary contributors to aid the noble endeavors of the Mount Vi Dep Aeeociatou to carry out the truly patriotic desiga Wigarblagion, under” Yhe ‘provideace| ot God,’ was the ae . the 0 was Venter ic. the. contest which severed the’ United ship; tho Ningara, in Umen of brave and frleadly fellog, sbi in times of peace hae been isrtrumental in joining tbe two capaarieg pd additional bord of frierdship. What more appropriate manifestation of patriotiem gould cach viewer exnibit than wo contribuio @ small sum towards tho purchaee of the birthplace Of the world’s bero— Washington ? Naw York, August 13, 1858. AM NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. [From the Detroit Free Press, Jaly 7.) TH DEMONSTRATIONS AT DETAOIT. Baving dtancea all competitors by placing the news of the succersfal loylug of the Atlantic telegrapa bere the pubic some three or four hours sooper toan any other paper in the city, and baving thereby excited exceeding ‘wrath on their jart, the Free Press cstabimbhment deter- mined to complete the enterprise by getting up a grand divplay of freworks and bonfires. As the oncarwn cwld only be properly celebrated by firing one hupdrod gaas, it was Cetermined that one bundred guns show's ve tired, im addition to the fireworks apd bootires, ana tne Free Press, with the aid of numerous liberally cts .osed cist zo08, raged a eum of money sufficiens 10 enadin oir cle to acquit iteelf with credit on so momentoce ap Co asia At seven o'clock, all things baving been previous!y ar ranged, @ Drage nine pounder wea placed upon the (ampus Martius, and fhe ealute of one bundred guas commenced. Fifty gups were fired, at the rate of about three in a mipute, which soon collected a crowd. Atdsre not less than @ve thousand persons were collected on the square. Amcog theee two hundred firo balls were lauuched, which, beirg caught up aad thrown here aod there, soon filed the sir witb e biaze of tire. Rockets were sent up, and, with large bonfires, gave tho whole scene tho most apmated aprearance. In meantime the canwoa was taken down to the dock, w! the remaining fiiy guns were Brec for the benefisof Canada Fire bails, bonfires acd rockets Were aise Guplayed st tbis point. The Cana ciaseee of citizens. We never bave seen ® more aumated oese whlage than that which titled Campus Martius a: about nine o'clock. The event ts anera in our history, aud as foch was wortbily cefedrated. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH PROBLEM. {from the Boston Dally Adverstiser.} ‘The greater or le. success of the first Atlantic cable only eerves tocpen the problem of the submarise tele- graph, which is Lo de solved during a eeries of years. The fina) reeait is esiablighed beyond @ doudt—the relation of the |ife of man on sii the continents and islands of the earth by electric perves. The stacy of the means by which this end is to be achieved becomer now one of great practical importauce. As attention may probaly be turned at cnce to pew enterprises of bis kina, it is destr- able to put Gy record suggestions toushing the thoory or constructca Of Ocean telegraphs, The retsrcation of the current in submarine ji wires, which je go gerioue ap oostruction, ia doe ductive intiuence exerted by Le couducung w! water outeide. Indeed the column of water oute:de bas 10 be charged, or its electrical stace dietarhee , turough- out its whole b for each signal that passes’ Chie of ccurae abour be & large part of tbe exergy of te current, for no effect of force cap be produc d without the expen- ditare of force. The work which is thus put upon the electric current by incuction at every etep of ite progress may be comparea in its effect to friction. Now induction McTewMEs Ih is force #8 (be iaduciDg surfeces are Drought nearer t ¢ach otver; and it diminishes as are placed furtber apart. In a su>marine Cabie the induc. tion spd consequent retardation of the current must be jp some mathematical oe to the thickwess of the eulaiing ¢ leg. The greater the distance bet ween the wire inside and the water or conductors onteids, the leas will be the incu tion end retarvasion. Ja the osae of free electrisity incuction increases inversely as the equare of the distance between the inducing surfaces. La Oypemie electricity (galvanic) thie exorwous ratio of in crease need pot be assumed. Hut even suppowing it to be simply in direct proportion to distance, or even ices, the imp rtavce of diminishing indaction by tpcrowsiug tue Unek ness of jusuiaton, becomes apparens. How far hae this Deen taken into secount in the present Atlantic cable? The conducting wire is first comted with gutta peroba, whien is its Inewlaticg covering. This 8 then wound with strands of iroa wire, and the whoie covered with tarred cordsge. This is believed, et any rate, w be an approximate description. Here the strautsof irom wire Introduce wto the aubslacce of the cable @ conductor n% insulated entirely from, but resliy contirnous with the walter outside; sad the Gwtance acros whicu the re- tarding induction i exerted is only that between the spires of iron wire and the copdoctiog Copper wire @#itha. Ib ip aleo probable thatthe exierrai metallic coating of trop wire exerw greater Inductive inflaence upon the moer wire inthis case than could be exerted simply by tne surrounding colurmn of water. Ai ony rate, & part of the audstance of the cabio is mado a conductor in conection with the water ouside, appareuily for the purpose of ba ioebieg the distaace imorensing \ne power of ip- jucton. But this is got all The envetopiog spires of wire are of trop, arranged approximately at right nogies to the om Any. Tbese sirenes of iron have to be Olebarged a8 ek ctro magnets, ine whole to fybal passes. Hore , cotaplionsing and adding to that @f timple electrical inauction. N ow should @ cable be vonrtructed to cbvinie bjections’ externa! meialis comt- 0 make the bulk of the cable of yooeouduct ing substances. Io¢uction js thus reduced (o # miniaum. ‘Tbe rpecific gravity of the cable becowes jem, nad the rate of ite sinking in Water compared with tho forward motion of the vesrel paying it out, i# diminisved, so that lene sinck and cnnerquent expendtiare of cable. eth also rr 0 great, compared with the erein 0 which it subjected, and it 4, a8 lonst, an durable A wire cord of T way be si=op'y coated with gutta pereha cf greater of lers thicknen®, end porrcares at once snflicient tenacity for the purpore. To increase the buik of such # cable strands may be woued around it, ‘and then the whole recovered with @ costing of gutta mm ws believed that a rimple gutta percha covered cable of etal! size could be made and laid at lees than balf the cont of a cable, and lay it from Cape Cod to bee fee Sp ape na these are neceesar termined by geographical position, pbaldy ap ul at a it iy not uncommon inks of Newfoundiand. berg corsiitutes & poesibie danger, cable avoid the banks or or ly cross them 9) the deepest water, There ia a form of sui Darcly mentioned bere, which entirely avoids imduction and retardation, This copsiete in laying two saked wires thre gh the water at such distances apart in retatioa to their vergth that an available per centage of the current Will ccntinoe to traverse the wires without being wholly Giverted to the water, It # ® question to what ciniances thie could be applied, ant ite conditions ali require \oves- Ugaticn. This project was suggested by mo in converra Won with Professor tore in 1545 or 1846, aud | have since perimenially, With #uce-Ge, on @ F~Ail scale. . eth large part cf the current, in quantity, w © srerificed, but we rate of irancmiesion would r tale unimpaired, and the obrtacle af Induction would remeved, A Daaed wire 'ald in the water would probably require to be mede of analley inte whieh fron would en- ter, po that its oxidation on the suriace would resist farther corrosion. Wo. O, fa Bostow, August 7, 1868 THE THLEORAPH ROUTE FROM TRINITY KAY TO BOSTON, {From the Boston Transcript. | The lenpth of the telegraph |ine from this city to Trinity Bay i socut 3,800 milts—peariy the jengih of the Atian- tis cable. In ue course of the route there are two sub- marine wiret, both of which, however, have always worked nomirably. The ling ron northern rhore of Ne Cano Here is the Tt it oply two and cer neshow between Neve Seotia and Cape Breton, touch- ing the western const of that islend. From the western to the easterp tory, Where (be teieersph stations ? tween, and great diffeuity ia necessarily experienced in repairlog ary break. At Aapy Pay commencer the second sub-marire tine tened it Ry large, cemponed ing wires. Ft wertern pert oF directly across the island to not fer from four hundred miles, i ned There are five stations a ritory is sparcely inhabited, bard {\ muet be to discover and reotify which should tend to destroy the section of of the line. Thit telegraph is owned by three different companies, the Amer Telegraph. the Mrovinein!, apd the New: foundleud gpd Londen Telegraph Compacier. Being um- rent qinangemont, Ube line, ## a whe, it Over & portion of it there bag LOU gy ie Mligions, Leep asmsll amount of bucipeer, and uo iwducemen’ 0 beep ib maed wor! oe sete. Ou ths ielens of © ~ eton, instapce, telegrapd opersvore intern us 17s! the wires are sometimes down for half the time. Ia the fulere, if the Atiapuc telegraph is \ehed, these misbave wili be remedies. au swuldeas ty the American division of the telegraph ia apecdily ra- peired; out our provicial reighbhore are alovg timo in ences any troubie, and ae equally long 1a his cor- ai a We dave pot referrad to minor esuses which prevent telegrapbing at ¢ficctoally ag though the wires were dis- placed. The hghtolog may melt the mageet at some ftation, and sdue stop telegrasnio. futergonree, OF fhe tna cbiv ery mee. with rome other mischance, produciog the sewer ficit, Aline ike this from Hostoo to 609 worit ¥ where kun ce apd America ca pang by maguetic nevis, is sudjectto go many victseitades, it can be no special ¥cnces to Lore Ismilier with the operations of tale graph, the: i: ie someimae evab'e 6 trarsmit i rar bderond acertmin point The misfortune i# to have auch a state of aff ba cocer just hems eens ae extremert hunt of the telegray avxi awaited burdrece of thowrapa: adres in every State of a Union. It may not be amiae to stato bere thet the tole- erepbirg with Hahfex may be coneidared as done by mearect telegraph diverging from the Grand ‘Troxk line. WEMABEABLE COINCIDENCES, The newcabie news bas cl cited the fo'lowing remi- nicence frem the Worcester Spy:—I' is worthy of note that Dr Franklin, the grea: pioneer in ths jnveetiga‘ien of the nature and properties of wicctricity, woo firat at temrted to recvee tt to arceres, and who proved the identity ¢f ligotn’ng and electe city, and Profesvor Moree, the Inventor of the electric telegraph, were both Massa. chusct's men, and, whe is more rewarkable, they ware yorn within milesnd a half of cach other~ one in Bos ton, and the other over the river jo Coariestown. Cyrus W. Field, she agent of the trans Atiastic Telegraph Com. yay, the cfficient man of the cencern, #ho bas douse more than any other man to bring abo the two centivente by telepra:h wires, is also a Mama chusetts mon, native, we belteve, of Atl in this csaaty, [tie not often thay ‘b@ coincidence cau be foun? in coppection ®ib & mater of £0 grea: momen’ (0 ihe in- tereste of civilizatirn and humanity. the connection of News from thr Piving. OUR RXPEDITIONARY CORRESPONDRNCE. mer. Camp av Cortoxwoon Sprincs, Nepkaska, July 21, 1358. Re organization of the Military Forces— General Harney Among the Indtins—Suppltes for the Arm, de. f Ithuk ny last sas dated the 18th. The nex? cay the leng order from Gen, Scott reached us by exprese from Leavenworth, and steps wore immediately taken by Geu. Barney for carrying ite provisions into effect. The col- umns (except (he fiat \wo) wore broken up and re organ- ized, oud the treneporta'icn and stores disiribuiad pra- perth nate to their org nel strength, The modified chird column, then © mpese% of one company of dragoon re. cruite and three ccm, sof infantry recruits, iamedi ately puched forward | nder the comuiand of Captaia &. P, Campbell, Seoond dragoons, expecting to reach Laravie in about two weeke. The fourth column, commanded by Col. Morrison, and composed of one compary of dragoon recruits and four companies of the Seventh mfantry, was one day's warch bebin. the Third. {be remaming columus have not yet reached here, but are hourly expesied. The force in Utah, ax will be seen, ia still very large, dispropor. tionately 80; but at (he promulgation of tue recen! ordor the government bad not received the dednite iofarmatioa which Gen. Jobnsion’s proviamstion conveys, end cnoerniog which there can be po coubs. Of the four companies of the Fourth regiment of artillery attache! to tne third celump, two, F and K, ere aided to the gerrison of Sort Keerney, while the remaining two, Land M, are ia camp at this place. Company K of the Yecord dragsons ® alto posted at Fort Kearny, now in commant of Brovet Colone! May, who bas par cular ieetructions t) forward the erection Of cavalry stari¢s there with ail possible despatch. The Firet caveiry under C.1 Sumner, yatber tix companies of is, bave beso withdrawn from the Utah forec:s—" farces”” an irreverent friond terms them—and have ® roving commission for the summer mong tho Aborigiogs. 1c was thonght that ta the reor- Gac ization |h's rey iment would r¢ lieve the Svooud dragons, apd Phelps’ baitery wou'd a’so de relieved i been on \he frontier since |he Mexicaa w Goes rot prove to be the care -ucd farciful,end but oxrry out she p' de buneby, quietly “cogitaling on the cog itasiuity of oy Ad coe Gen. Barney and etaff, and Hunt's light baviery, lent here yeotercey, the former aeume command ment ot the WW later to take at Fort Leavenworth "A depaiation of y ennes, beaceo py two chiefs, baa @ owoncil wich Harney the be Phe semi circle of pein'ed and | is & KOT Of movgrel # of whom ean be found exon’ formel treaty #ae made with tis dapaca structions bad been reeetved at this end: mo them mpbatic atvine and warnicg, 6 edo Ninws to their or ade notions 0! resyan-i >i! led them ‘o believe that probably a grand pow w be belo next pun e Ue they wa themes iver Ubrasbing m'ght preveace the wea + Usb? rupted the red man in soprrviog tones; be Genrral, which ne can iotonate - from the genuine grunt of the native. Tho seretof puccere wih the Iwcian is to depeod naver for & momert op b= but on bis tears. Keep the shadow of &@ heavy hand perpetually over bim, or trescbery is Lindi, at aby moment, to be ‘he resuik Tre Generai directed toe commissary to make to the denwe'ion a smal! issue of bread, suger and coffer, which, In commen with the begearty race 10 general, (hey eeomed ty appreciate, The Obeyennes are « powerul baud, and eeem to be imbued at present with A VETY Coneiiiatory epirit, which the General sevires to mrepgthen a much as possible. They probe oly have the General fet down ip thé ir rude records, ior 1p ove Way oF snother he serms to be the giant of Indian poreerios, the ee reyoy | process he adoptd ip Florida, after the moaseaere of his party—that is, rapid svapansion by toe neck of every prinoner—scrms to bave travel! clear op here sn4 got acoug their tradiions. Some of thom, io this region, are wuch impressed wi'b the new arm’ in ous pervice; tbe bail from one of them, if fired im the morping, te bandtul of silver will not buy a foe cup of eager will; #bile a pooy will from pater familias the finest daughier in hie ledge. How cerude trust be ibe Lotions 0° these direct cercenJante of oid Adam, of Jod and al! His works. | would like to fee arection of the brain before me in pinin Kogleb. How Jar—yoeticr | perbags—but yet how false ‘Tbe contractors’ for Uma bave al! passed, er rather have left Fort Leavy . Red will pare bere winio @ week A smell supply for ‘be troope on the live of commanication, and to meet the deman ts of the cay 00 ‘heir lodian ox corsicn, remains to be forwardet, which wili ‘loih u; the contractors’ work for the year, aod the necessity, itis soppored, for #0 many troops op aid lice. At this point there is come talk of estadlishing a post, but the erason i too far advanced, and, moreover, the mile square bas been selected pity station by the con. order, anc like the with their ‘oth aw , tar befere, there is reckiege ae to em: hy procisely wnat Bo wanted — money, and trade food —and tha: Unvle Sam will beve po more devoted sabjert while they ime Tt i barely necessary to say a word about the There aro ohiels, In medias ru. who Jet nothing ercepe, from the minute and irrerronsivie Mormen sieng abovt Governor Cumming’s up to )onera! Johnston's proclamation. The war seems to b+ a thing of the pret, if indeed, t ever bad a substaatin! present, and dwindiing down by degrees to such atni as dreams are of [he ceepateber of Cummtags are, ex neceasttate, tally confirmed by the officin! payers o veneral Jobueter; and te whom ie due theleresit of vediog the dicodlers @ar—sbout which go much baa boon e«)4 and mistepreseeted’, and ea litte knowo— whether it be John eon, or Kane, or Cumming, of the Commietiuners, lat everybody vrcwe for bimeeif. If I should induire a elip of the per from the private promptiog of my own heart or jadgmen:, | should say if one man more than avother weDiitled to the generone thoogbts of a generous peo het men is Rendotph B, y, Captan Ca cited States Infantry. And the reo ord will witrer) corteiply ee the kind heart animating our good Pi nd the anxious desire to have the er gettied on principles of hamal for the mirguided manses, of the deeply ved scoundrele at the bead of the church will live er wi . Asornen He wcinm.—Corcner Connery wae called on Frit y 0 bo'd on inquest uoon the. boty of Christian Ma. thew Docker, © Gorman, 42 pears of age, whose death is Delicved to have been canned by violevce. It appears that on Towre'sy evening deceased wee in the grocery No. 20 avence 4, where also were olght others, men aod boys. After be had been there a short time a quarrel tok place between some of the boys, an’ some biows ened between inem Le yeary aA me ont to them keep quiet, bot they peie dient them creme: Dennis Crowte; eon eprerg (Owaros bim and cach struck him reveral times in the face with their fiete, knocking bin down snd the wiood t gush from bis pore and mouth, Mathowbacker wert home, and the pn | morn “thg he wee found deed in bis bed. Dr. John rgueoe made a post mortem exammation ot the body, and ‘that death wae caused by compression of the brain fros: Met, the rerult of injury to the *ka!l from examination of withorees hee not heen esnc! and whe care Ie to bo resumed by the Coroner to day. ‘er. rants for the arrest of Crowley, Mileteon aad geome others: bave been ieeved and placed ‘n the hends of the Seven- teenth ward pote. The decenred was a siate roofer by ovcupaticn, and resided «' No. 10 evenue D. PRICE TWO CENTS. ‘The de Riviere Romance. ‘THE ZOUAVE IN NEW YOBK—THB ALLEGED COMP? ‘MISB WITH COLONEL BLOUNT—DB RIVIARB AND Hi It ts reported that Capt. de Riviere, who has Sgured 20 extensively in tho Blount scanda), is now in this city, avd from information recetved by our reporter from good aa- thority, the gal'ant Zouave is 20w one of the guests at the Dey Street House, under an assumed name, It appears from all accounts that matters have taken a new tura, ‘which, if the facts are true, will ahow, withont a douvr, that Col. Blount must bave entered into some agreoment Jong before the case was bronght before the public, with de Riviere, that he should marry his daughter, From further information it appears tha! shortly after Mrs. Biount joined her buabard in this city, it was agreed tuat Col. Blount should discontinue ail further proceedings againet de Riviere. This he consented to do, aud accord. ingly drew up the following, which he signed: —~ tytsan apt Hay dentine, barat wibirvay ted inaention to proresute it further, Be aw WORK, Ju'y 31, 188. F. 8, BLOUNS, ‘Witness A N. 8corr. ‘This ie reported to have been placed in the hande of Mires Blount, who st tho time she left Malllard’s, Broad. ‘way, immediate!y proceeded to Staten Island, where Oapt de Riviere waa, sua thet the above document wes hau ied over to ds Riviere, who thea lied aparcmenta at a hote near Vanderbilt Landing. During the above time Mes. Biount, i ia esid, frequently vieited her daughter, and mide arrangements for co Riviere to sail ia the’ next ptegmer after their denerture tor Savannah, and that they would swait bis arrival in tha’ civy. Col, Blount, with Mrs. Blount ana her daughter, acoord- ingly teiled in the Alebama, and the Captain followed ip the Hanteville, both parties sailing on fame dry. Toe agreement seid to have been entered into bet ween Col, Blount and de Riviere at the time be gave the above doca- ment, was, #lxo, that if Captain de Riviere would not run away with bin daugbter sgam he would agree to their marriage end would heresfler remain his friend, Another agreement is said to bave been maie ov- tween Oci. Blount and Capt. de Riviere that be (vol, Blount) would stop ati further suite against the Cao'sia, ard Chat the galient Zouave should return to Now Yors, ‘wi\) permission to correspond with his daughter throagh re Blount, Itie said tobave been signed by the par ties and witneseed by their lawyers. The following docu ment in alto Frid to have been signed by Col. Blount and given to Capt, ce Riviere: Yo Mr Cranston, N ¥ Hot LRAR BIK--You will please deliver to Cupt. de Riviere ur arer the warrant of the Governor of New Jersey (“0 liver Capt. d@ Kiviere to the agent of (be goverment of New York, from the psctsge in your trom cheat superserib=” “to Messra Rawson & Brown.’ . 8. B, Savannan, August, 1853, The sbove write wee bended to me by Mr. F. 8. Blount for Capt. 6 Kiveie, to whom I this day delivered it in presence of 9}. Ficwnt JOB. GANATL, Attorney to Capt, de Riviere. Pavaxwant, August 6, 185% The above compromise being perfected, de Riviere re- turned to New York; he intends to take legal procsedings teobdiain a cecree ceclarivg his first marriage void, and when tbe ceoree is obt.ined Col. Blount will then allow Dim, it in ssid, to be marriet to hig daugbier, and de Ri- viers, we are informed, will not hereahier Dy advice of couneel, Ho tnt nds to pay all bis crediiors immediately. Bureke ©!) -o coud) be oo band with bis small bill for winer. The above fect is no doubt de Riviere’s story, which wes obtained through & friend of his. It is said that whea be was arrested in Savannah some five thoa- sand perecns turned out to lynch him. The Peck Slip Ferry. MEETING OF CITIZENS INTHAESTED—18 GFORGE LAW TO HAVE THE LHASR?~-THEY DON'T CARB. Im pursuanca ef the following call, a meeting was held lant evening, at half pact six o'clock, at Pec elip, to take schon Upon the #abject Derein jeierred to — Ditizens of New York, and ell o!bers opposed to the resolu tion new peno'ng in the Board of Aldermen, for the demrue tion ot 1 Y alip ferry, wre invied to atiend a public Beelipg. ip Peck sip, op Friday. Auguat 13, at @ o'clock PM the purpose Of proves ing sgainat the Daamoge of uch reeo.ution Parper & Srothere. Willetts & Co HG Beere # Co, Jode smith & Co, baipht & seve. Joba Fhare’y ona Beurdict, Statth & Go ‘Westen ve't & Gorwin. J.D, Feb & Co Prince & Poviney. James Cooner & Son. Poefeld, Miser & Co, ‘Aud mony bandest others Oo yootion of Mr. Gkore®, Freup, Hon. James Harper, ox- Mayor, was called upon to provide, and the following named gentlemen wore appointed to aot aa wise presidents BBO -ooretar fe Vice Previden'e--lanne . Frost, Kaq., Col Richard French, Jams Kelly, kaq., art, Healy, Hat) , Geo. Lyoua, Eaq., Patrice Grose, Beq ,D. Ward, Faq Secrstartes——D, K. Reate, Bsq.,'@. W. Tryon, Raq, E n, Faq, N. a Winsor, Faq, R. Barrvil, tq, ptomar H Sunuh. Conklin 4) meih. NT stated that they bad met there that even of Willincedurg, 4 oppore the threatened action of te Boare of Alcertneh ia the regard of depriving twem o rty rights $0 {yr as Le was 00 tntereste) as to whlo® Company 3 the teceresta of property roid the convenionse of the pub.ts a imrgs ehould be Finip, of Witameborg, erp'aine? to the meeting ine action which the Commoy O.nei! hed ready taken in negara to the re-leaeing of the Pack ferry. Af the projeet which seomea ty be favored nosrd oF Alsermen of New York eftees, bo Degaed ww assure bis hence w wouls cepreciated io velue at least 1 cent withio a ! deprec'svoa Would nex. property Roldere ena others engag lower part ot New York, ally 1 ihowe I: we image ty of the Peok slip ferry. He had done his 6 he other cide, and he oarnestly bopnd that ew York would be reary to do it cob, be would evdeavor to exert bimoell sul) more cleewbere, They suould not permit the onrpo- tation to rob (bem of their old eatabliahed privileges st the beberts of @ mao or men who originated to ome iorough motives of copidty and self agerandtizement atone. (Appiarse ) Mr. Reape then read the following resoiuiions, which were scoped nem cm :— Rerolved, That we bave learned with surprise and alorm thats rosotation hee made much progrers ant w bow pencing fp the Board of Aldermen w lease the #lip a the foot of Peck slip for another porpose than that w which it bar Deyn deticated and used for slong tae reme'y, aferry to the foot of douth Seventh street, Wil hiame borg. Ressived, That we can eee io this proposition nothing Dos S100g BHO VidleECe—vilores to the falin thet wae plecged pevctinning the evtadlishment anu lotg con. tinusnee of the Peck wilp ferry, until it bas beorte a pab- Hic nesersi'y; aad Wrong a4 calnaiated lo cul off @ large portion of Cur own citizens from the advantages which this ferry has secared to thew, Rerelved, That we look woon which th » copiemplated outrage is Rou¢%t Lo Do defeniet Ss unworthy the great Interests involved, and we ear neatly inveke the membhere of the Board of aldor men to pause and calmly consider wnat is asked as their 8. Rescived, That we sre firmly convinced that it wil! rab torve the beet interes's of New York, snd particniarly the epsiern rection thereof, to promote by every prasical means commeupication with our great suburbs, Brovklyn ape Wilitamaburg. Resolved, That as tho lease of Peck slip ferry is abouts to expire, we conceive it to be the duty of Comp roller Fiepg, under the charter of 1667, to oilrr the lease for ton years from the first of May next somuing, fon, to the bigheat bidder, pecuring in such lease » ferry @cootmmodations as the progrers of the mada, and we look with confilerce to Mr. Fiagg to fear lerely disebarge hie whole tuty in this matier. Regolved, That a committes of fire be appoioted hy the chair t present the views of this mertiog t© our erty authorities siness ta the me various pretexta by A gerticman then camo forward aod that he did not think the mecting was compored of men why crated the terry A Voir--Yee it is. weker (coppulng) cbeerres that he ‘id sot care ‘who were the movers (o get up the meeting, but be Hyped they Phonid bave the ferry at the rane ply We ao commeiation of Bum and confreret: A he seme time there Were wheele witon wheels, nme be dil net Koow who pald for the platiorm erected’ (Iv igintor and Doves.) Be beew Mot parties cn tha plittirm were hetorested ibe speaker concluded by eapreesing hit behof tnet it wat George “p intention, i mouey could Ao i, to wave the erry 10 Williemabarg adoitsued, that he might mo Dopoline the extire trate to Wiliamevarg. ‘The Praspent then appointed Meeers. James Daviol Ward, Bart. Bealy, Geo. Lyons and D K. Reade a ‘8 committee pursuant & the resolutions adopted. Mr. JW. fucose followed in a brief skafon cf whet, in hit judgment, would be the effect of the propared Srbotl- jon of their ferry facilities, and the meeting then ad ourned in the utmoet harmony. Peace Commisstoner MoCallough’s Views of Mormon Affatrs. From the nati Garette, Avure 11 ) sor of the Commissoners upon the ott nied States government to nogutiate with the Tmors ip Ub, parsed through our cy yesterday on Dis way East, and bonored us with ® call at the offi of the Enquirer. The Major was in the enjoyment of excel lent beaith, and came throven from Sait Take Cty to pe § Mops, urlers the government ki at Salt Lane Ctya strong military force—say from 1,500 to 2,000 men. In regard to the ation of the Mormons, the att mates it at abont 60,000, They could bring into the field Ancut 7,000 fighting men, of wnom some 7\0 are excellent freops avd eMciest mountaineers, The Major stated, to the course of conversation, that he advised Rrizham qiaay & be ceazed wo weed ‘a great Siate and hierarchy, to pull up bis stakes and remove to gome otaer country. The Prophet afterward dectared that he allows oo man to advise him—to stand between him and (od, from whom alone be took hig counsels. PLL a ee -d Gecided that the United States showld ma’ theres strong military government, for the Mir mone haye Bo Jove for our instiwutions, and can ory be kept in subjection by coercive messurce. To eilvct ‘a: it Would be necessary to repeal the law organizing wo Territery, an? vest all antiority in ® Governor and Coune:!, appointed by tag I’resivent and Senate, | Politkal Intelligence. Tum New DaLEGATIOn IN CONGRESS FROM Missovni.—Tho members of Ocngrese elect from Missouri, according to tho returns, are a+ toliows:— Messrs. Barret and Noell are new members. Messrs. ‘Woodson and Anderson were chosen last year as Ameri- cans, but ran this year with the support ofthe demo- crais, whose messures they sustained during the session. Inpiaxa Congressional Nomariovs.—The parties are marshaling actively in Indiana, The Oougressioas! nomi- nations 40 far as made are aa follows :— i os W. Niolack, * ALP. iver, dem. ‘ . M. Duna, rep. a. W. Carr, dom. 3. James Hughes, 3 B 4 4. W. 8. Holman, P, A Hackleman, rep. — Albert @. Porter, rep. 1. Henry Se>reet, J. @ Davis, dem. 8. J. W. Blave, James Wilson, rep. 9, John C. Wa ker, Schuyler Ooifax, rep. U1. J. R. Coffroth, J. U. Pettit, rep. Fiorina ConanrssiovaL ELxcrion.—Fiorida, as is geno rally known, is entitled to bat one representative in Con- grees. For this post there are now three candidates in the fleld, to wil:—Judge Hawkins, the present incumbent and democratic nominee for re election ; John Westcott, independent candidate on his own book; and Major Chase, of Pensazcla, the nominee of the democrats, who repudiate the action of ‘the Monticello onven- tion. All thoee gentlemen are democrats, aud a lively contest may be expected. Tho repudiating demo- crate maiptain that the alleged convention that uomina'e ‘Hawking was contemptible in numbers and bogus through- out; thet Hawking did pothing at the Inte session but sleep over the rights of bis constituents, and actually allowed his Dill for compcnastion to the volunteers in the late Indion war to bo lost by default. We bolieve the op. position in Florida atill go by the old namo of whigs. ‘They seem to be resting quietly on their oars, amuring themselves with the wars of the “Faith(ul.”” Noxta Canouwa.—It is announced asa fixed fact tat Mr, Clingman’s district bas returned a Know Notbiog to Congress in his place. The demooratic majority in the North Carolina Legisiature will be large enough to seoure Mr. Clipgman’s election to the United S!ates Senate. NoMINEES FOR THE PRESIDENCY.—A correspondent of the Richmond Whig nominates Jobn J, Crijtenden for Presi- dent, and Robert C, Winthrop for Vice P’resident Ex Recorder Smith Amaulted by One of the Mayou's Officars. About one o'clock yesterday afternoon the Mayor's office was the rcene of no litt'e excitement, caused by my altercation which transpired betweon ex Recorder Ja nes M. Smith end efficer Hillard, of the Mayor's squad, re- gultirg In ex Recorder Smith being struck In the feoo by Hillard while in dispute regarding some money matters. it is said to bave originated in regard to some business ns, whieb earn is an follows: -— About two weeks ago the above ofjoer, in company win ctlicer Fial!, attacbed to the Mayor's cflice, was sens by Ser- gowut James N. Croft to recover some money ssid to nave been overcbarged several Ca'tforians at & boarding aouse vept by one John F. Foright, ia Liberty street; that whea the above officers demande! of Knright to refund ‘be money, Enright turned upon them aod wessuited them, peating Hall in a terrible manner, the feclso whch were published in the Henatn; Roright was accordiagly ar. rested; tho afietr resulimg in Holl ead Hiliwed commencing a civil suit aganst Eor\gh', and layiag Gameges at $5,000. Ex.Recorder Smith ®4s avcordive'y retained s« counsel for the sdove officers; but for sone reason Eel! and Hillard agreed to withdraw the anit, bn- right paying the expenses of the offlosra’ counsel "oe Er Recorder Smith accordingly charged fall 815, wh ch bo obiaiced frem Ror'ghi, and pod it over to Smith. Hillerd, ‘e eppesre, fearing that his friends would think they asd seitieg the affair ior enly $1, wanted ox Ki coraer Sm.to warn the moucy until ae coud be mere # utisfanto- arranged; accordugiy, Hiiard met ex Recorder saith iy he Mayor's private ofllcs yesterday afteraoon, at the above time, aud Cemanded the mouey Hal bad psi uim, Vr. Smi b yold hin thatas ce had bad no traueaction with him ja the matter, he should mot consent to do auy of the kind. Hi) ator gsi golog out’ of the coor, woich the woo rtrnck bie, Ex Recorder Sa) te & repeation throughoat ths is wait he Mayor wil: at tho next meeting of ths Cow ssiover: request that Hillard be removed from the tepartnent, City Intelligence. ‘Tue Srnaw ayy Pais Lear Trape.-At ® convention call. ed by the mapufacturersof straw and palm leaf pspers, held at Tammany Hall, ia the ety of Now York, on Wed. pepday the 11th Augnat, 185%, Samuel Hanna was clactet Chairman, and EM. Coventry, Seorctary. pream bie ead resolutions were mad» aod unanimously ucopted — Whereas, In consequence of the great! depression in trade, and the ruinowrly low prices a! which mtraw paoer ip now solo and offered in the market, and in considers ton of tbe Inge aacunt of espital invested , aud the num. ber of persone emp'oyed im ii¢ manufagtur wo al! eogaged in the production of wrapp’ believing that apy legitimate employment fair re woneration to th. that the crpeamers reapwe cor os sustained by the auras Urer, and Pelieving, alvo, thatthe only way to price is to ditaimied the production and sap- ply, be it therefore ved, That we deem it adviead'e to stop our mille for the per'>t of three moothe from the first day of Sop- ten. ber next, for the purpore Of neree. ing ihe price ty a profs, and roduciog the supply of paper in the table number of persons be appoint. breut, and induce them io comply with the foregoing rervintivn. Resoivec, that the prevent chairman and secretary be cont‘nued in office for the pericd Of owe year from thin date. ‘The resolutions were siopted and the eopvention a- journed Accipest.—About three o'clock yesterday sfierno.n » bey employed im the Ledger press room bad his fot badly bralred, by accidentally etipping it under the press. Ho is bout sixteen years old. Bis name ia Potiepen. He waa removed to the City Howpital aa soon ass carriage o yuld ve procured for his conveyance, Mr Huxckr Oct oF Jam. —On Wednesday John Muncke, who was commitied to the Hudson county jal, N. J, by Jndge Ogden, for contempt of court. wae discharged the vme haviog expired. Tho fine of $200, alvo impaeet upon bim, was paid oa the following day. Personal Intslligence. ‘The Wy theville (Va ) Telegraph anys, ex-I'reetdont Comon fort, of Mexio, dinod at that place in passing throagh on Sondsy, and was ousted from the table by the ‘am lint for “conduct pot becoming « gentleman. ‘The bero of the foregoing is probably soa chemrier Pindust 2 who te moking © harvest among the green Vir giniage, General Comonfort is in this clly, waere he hw bdecn ree fing fur come time Senor Mata, the agent of Previdewt Juaraz, loft here yes terday on his wey to Vora Croz, by way of Gbarienwe and Havana. It is eupporod that the recont overthrow of Protideot Zulosga wis! soa Sring the liverals into powor im that repuplic. Mre. Fenny Kemble ie at Nehart. Seostor Chandler ie gottiog along we!! andor the injuries received by the late aooideu The now Governor of North Carclina ie twice blagend A Weldon letter to the Richmond Pespatch, dated te 0h inst, saye~-To morrow evening the Governor elect will Jead to the altar Mors Mary M. Dev wbern, dang. ter of the Inte John I Daves, Req. city, and coe of the fairest flowers of the Oid North State, jastiy ro- nowned aa is the good old State for ibe beauty of her daughters The mae. ceremony will take piace in mite TH, and tho bridal party witl start the nort day for Weinie Sevater Wm. Gwin, of California, hoe retureet to Fash Imguon. ARRIVALS. Atthe ama Mange Pe and Mra Pendle (eton aed maid Ss = iaren my Feo, J ew 3 De Ae iM fist tlaechanae eee kee Cia oe A7RNAGame" Sahil: Tes! Rom Grease bh hew Me A. A. ' featon, New don, Toeringt: Ravacns oF Gracsworrmns.—The Pemteppers A geatiemaa Teforme vs toe: oa, Sunny ie these ravenous insecte attacked @ two hours net a green lral was loft. to bears, and encumber and py (nose are waotlog they do not any green iitog, We have heard of no way of soterse. fol guardwg sgatost their attacks... Bu) al Cm Angst 13, Toe following | THE RIGHT OF SEARCH QUESTIOV, Lord Palmerston’s Present Opinion on the Subject. Baron Rothschild Taking hisSeat in Parliament. THE ROYAL FETES AT CHERBOURG. Our~ London,. Paris‘ and‘ Berlin. Corrces Ppondence, &., ‘The mails of the Niagara reached this city tront Boston last evening. Our European files, dated in Paris on the 30th and in London on the 31st of Jaly, contain very little news in addition to that telegraphed from Halifax, which appeared in the Haratp on Thursday morn- ing. ‘The letters of our correspondents in London, Paris and Berlin, are, however, fall of interesting matter, which we publish to-day, &o, &o. Our London Correspondence. Lonpon, July 27, 1858, The Viewaup Right on the Search Question— The Course of Mr. Dallas Approved—What Guaran- tee has England Given for the Future?— Proposed Abolition of Light Dues on the British Coast— Doings in Parliament—Another Call on General Sam Houston to Come out—The Mexican Ques- tion—-The New Caledonia Bill--E.ffect of Mr. Mason's Late Speech—The Entente Coriiale be- tween England and France, §c., §c. You were quite right when you stated your belief that England had not given up the right of visit or search—that, in fact, she had surrendered nothing; for yesterday's debate in the House of Lords clearly shows that the right of search never existed, and was merely assumed by England to secure a certain object. Lord Aberdeen was even so good natured aa to say that he considered the question substantially settled in 1842-3, when, thanks to the energetic protest of General Cass, then our Minister in France, the quintuple treaty was defeated. England fpen, as now, disclaimed the right; for the very attempt ta obtain the consent of other nations to its exercise by a treaty was a public acknowledgment that it did exist per se. Then, as now, England only de- sired to verify the flag, and for that purpose at- tempted to enter into treaty stipulations with other Powers. The results of the negotiations ia 1842-3 are known, and something similar to them is now expected here, only that more stringent measures will be pressed on our govermment than those which were agreed to in regard to the suppression of the slave trade on the coast of Africa. The Emperor of the French, | have good reason to know, has sig nified his willingness to co-operate in such a movement, while he has intimated to the British government, in a manner which left no doubt as to the earnestness of his intentions, that he would wever consent to have French vessels searched aud insulted as the American‘were. England being thus estopped from interpolating a law of ner own lute the public law of nations, consulted her lawyers, who at once made a virtue of necessity by decir that the United States were right in deoyiog existence of such a jaw; and the British governinent, in conseqnence, desisted from the assumpcion of it The question of right, theretors, is set at rest, and ta assumption is also forthe preseut disposed of, "housch it may at some future tige be reconsidered ay a ques tion of polity. Our Min here, Mr. Dallas, has acted ve ly in giving to bis interpretation of Lord \ bary's declarations ail the publicity only his sentiments on the subject, delivered very clearly | and sensibly on the occasion of @ late national ban , led, no doabt, to the explanations turuisued uy ord Lyndhurst and the tardy recognition of Lod Aberdeen. For a man of eighty-six g mt | acquitted himself remarkably well—m better to am Lord Aberdeen; yet, alter all said and done, where is the guarantee that England will never a rain as- some a right which she admits does not exist, though she has ny agora exercised it? Our safety is in our union, in our abandonment of our foolish section. al strifes, and in the wisdom and firmness of our national adininistration, Had the Kansas imbroglio not intervened England might have never as sumed the right; had the wwdom aad firmuess of President Buehanan not settied that question on a solid basi«, England might never have surrendered the assumption. Your editorials on that subject have been read with great interest here in London, and elsewhere, and bave had their due influence. Your doubts as to the sincerity of the British goverament have had the efiect of making the British press more explicit on the subject, and have, no deubt, contributed to bring about the tempoflicial deciarativns a Parlin nent A very important subject iy now being considered by the siberal party of kngland by which the com mercial and uavigating interests of the States are deeply aflected. It re tiow of light dues on the Bri very severe, and, in tnany instr American ships. No such does are collected on unt side of the Atlantic, though we have more than five bondred lightnonses on onr coast. The question, in Cnived re to the abel England, pr o doubt great difficulties, becanse it involves .. mw y i. -cances, vested rights either in individuals or corporations. At the instigation of Lord Clarence Paget, however, a royal couuaission has issued to mvestigate the matter, and to re port in due time to Parliament. Several legisla tive caucuses, numbering from twenty-five to thiy members, of both houses, have been held on subject, and it deserves to be mentioned th oI ate American Minister was the only one invitec tend them. The kindly feeling which ap (rink: ing up between England and the Uakre based are no less to be respected ‘ae vent on mutual ae, and an ibe ind reason, more endure, A’ viduals, when the} are ing py tnd power‘ul, bered by their wealthy relati; for the Tost five or six’ ye ‘ive — ox cluded from. the politic ‘Yasideration 0 , arope , exerpt as a Power to alvte hed; bat, as the politi- cal horizon of Tarope ins to be overcast, we are looming up agdn, there are even shrewd men whe believe —. Mime is close at band when we sonpemnsequence to one ur all of them. condition is that in which @ gation favor—where every hour that passes ‘adds to its Allnence and strength! Parlianpt is rapidly drawing to a close, and a amount of business will be left aniin- fo india bill is as good as passed. It is nob of radical reform, and will still leave the , indirectly at least, much of the contro!) put the enormous amount of interest involv ots nes ficient apology fur the caution isters. India is not yet sul |—-far from it. Brigh power is only upheld by the sabre and bayo- neyand is ouly firmly establi in places well forti fig and garrisoned. Even the military eccupation nadia cannot be completed before another fighting , for the admission by British officers them- wlves that thirty men are now dying from neat to three by the enemy's fire, forbids military operations for the precent. Meanwhile, reinforcements are sent to the seat of war. [t will take years before India will be reduced to a state of per fect tranquillity, and a generation at least before confidence will return on either if ench a thing is at all possible. Of one thing, the Parliamentary debates on the India bill mast convince every m- partial mind, namely, that the government of odia bor the next ten years can be nothing more than an experiment, and that neither ministers nor Parlia- ment are now in possession of sufficient data either for the enactment of proper laws nor the the estab- lishment of proper institutions for India Were it not for the troubled state of india, the anfinished war in China, the renewed threatening condition of the Torkish Empire-threateney by Greek and Mus- eelman both, to say nothing the new maritime > which is springing np, or rather which has aoe ap like a vant in the #ritish Channel—the nf search, the Ceuisy! Angerisan question and of Cuba and Mes 00 Wo not have eonk to reat in ao short a perk nglawd je now per foctly willing to let oe t ow oom way, and, if reeds he, to div