The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1859, Page 2

2 or the names of avy other though T kaeweorne of toate Mr. David Runuios, | thins, was to the car wit pavyge esoapsd of not Loanngt say. I should Judge there were some 159 persons to the traia; I could ‘Bot tell, as I hed not taken up my chorks of the seo ud t) cars, or the Bastern toketa. Tare wenty lavorera got ou the foremost of tuo igrant oars from Aissworth station aud at tne Albany and Salem croosing, The emigrant care all smashed up, Waen 1 got out of the car the night was very dark and tho watt wos rupolcg heavy. I was confused. I wanted to | | Teach the telegraph etalion at South Bend, Ind., and atart- ed, a8 I Gupposed fur it; val ageia I forded the o: bag gone the wrong way, Luever saw way ra ravine befire; it a ‘what Leal adry rua, and the cul. ‘Vert was of stone, as 90d 9s cau be found upoa any road, ‘The scene of the catumtrophe is, a8 near as {can judge, about half way between South Bead and Misuwaucee This (Tuesday) morning Teroaged the sume spat where Inst night was » flood, almont without wetting the toe Cs may feet [know nothug further ofan anuno of se Gent than the carrying away 8 Cul 1" ting cn a forward ed with my alee pear me, when the pitebing and crackiog commenced. STATEMENT OF WM. M. BRETT, OF ELEEORM, Wie’ T was a passenger on the eight PM. train of the 8 pe ern Michigan road, I, wit my wife aud others, 0050 pie tho first passenger car, the forward one of the frat class cars. There were three dst clags abd two second class Osre, the traia. Leaymear the middie of the ear. At the time of che accident [ was not asleep, but dozing. I bad just got up and exchanged seats with my wife Ihoard a heavy orash,avd felt the cars make what appeared to me to bea leap or plunge It was bat au instant that [felt thin motion. 1 did not seam to me that ‘the occupants of the car were pitched about much. [ ‘Was not thrown out of my place, nor was my wife out Of bers. But when the oar struck all the froat part of it ‘was demolished by the force of the concuagion, ant moat of thoee occujyirg that end of the car mvst heve been in- Biently killed by the crash. The car fell in the water. ‘Those of us who could hurried to ggt ons. The lights were al) extinguisbed, and the night was cloudy and dark. [ ot out of @ winuow, as the car lay paitiaily on its side. 7 wife eaceped, abe bardly knows how. The scene of the wreck was frightful. The eogine, oy the giving way of the cuivert and embankment, plunged down full thirty feet, ard the two second cinss Cars fell near it, our car a Little to one side. It was @ fearful pile. No one is the wicoping car was killed. I Bad several contusions about Wy face and body. My wife is burt about as muchas I am. [Nore —Mr Brett, when we encountered bim, was on hls way to the Milwaukee train. He arrived om the train ‘which Jett ip the morniog at eight o'clock tor the East, but which returned, arriving here at haif-pAst three. Tas horror of the scene through which ho Nayar to have partially paralyzec his faculties. He talked of tae affair like on absent-minded man speaking of some indif- ferent mamer.—Eb.] ; BERE. SCENRS Altbough the accident happened soon after midnight, nothing was known of it bere unti! about nine o'clock in the morning, when the Expreas Company received a des. Patch announcing the death of its messeager. But when the newe cnco got abroad, it flew like the wind, aad ‘Within an bour it wea the theme of conversation as every corner of the streets. The different offices of tho com- pany’ were soqp filed with aoxions ioquirerswho had ends on the train, each begging to be assured of their safety, or hesitating to inquire tho extent of their fora. Husbands, who wives and children had Toft them in joyous health and strength only a few bours ago; messengers from wives who. sat, with trembliog hearts and pallid lips, at home; curious who hed only their love of the sensational to gra- tify, thronged the passenger aud geseral freight oitives Gurieg ail the afier part of the day. In the iatter is a teiegeophic ipstrument and operator, and the communica- tions betweeu it aad the station near the ‘horrid scope Were frequent, and, to the Sgouzed bystanders, full of dresdful meaning. Wesaw many torn away {rom the Operator's list, some with faces ii¢ up with hope an1 joy, and cthers struck with beavy deepair. Ono goitieman of this city hsd tent his wife, three children ead sister east. Ward on tre fatal nigh}. fe was an early iaquirer. Ta9 Obiiging operator dexpatche: essage of inquiry, and he stood by the instramént, a picture of woe, waillog an auswer. In repiy toa queation, he said that he hed put his facoily in the forward car. fe was told to expecs oh Worst, becauae the destruction of life in that car was ful. He trembled like an aspea ieaf,and tho ewent of Sgopy sicod |ike rain diops oa bis brow. Ia reply to auother queetion, he sa.d that his Wife wag going oaly as furan Keinmezoo, Be was told that ac20 Was On the Michigan Central, and that his precious ones could not ‘de invoived i this catastropbe at all, The rellef came tod Buadenly. The revvision followed like a waterfall, and the happy and thank'ui waa threw himacif luto a char and ¥, & chrid. A rongh-bearded castomer who Felated tue incident to ue, saya that he a'so cried as be ‘Witnegsed sbe turil tog eceae. So intense was the curiosity of the public that no Could gratify it The obliging olllsere of the Compaay ail the information nt the disposal of thore who asiod it; Dat that was but meagre, Prop rly, those at (he eceae of horror sent co guestez or surmisesto duztraxt sur sivi friende: and the condition of the wreck no and the imp could bat crowd oug! —besieget’ the newspaper offlces, overrun the clerks at the © Company's place of bueineer, aud jostled aromd letin board at the hotels. WHO'S TO BLAME? ‘This is a question which ought act now tobe discussed; ‘Dut with the information at bi one of the acode In whieh $0 p storm is to be charged with ihe fatal consequences. Doabt- lees the eogtacere of the company were careful ia tho e: ercive of their Skil, aud consiracted this part of ths road under the belief tt they had guarded against accilenis Vike this whieb bas happened. Bat a day or two will en. able us to jucge more correctly. Our reporters om the ground will make careful inquiry into the facts, | Mr. J. J. HL Rice, of Laporte, Iadiana, who wits pas Senger on the Biceping car of the Hi fated traio, arrived yesterday at balf past three o'clock ay the Briggs House, log left for Janesville lastevening. Tho fouowiag is 2 STATEMENT OF MR. J. J. 1. RICE, PASSENGER He was in the sleoyng car at the time of bbe accident, which occurred about midnight. Tne firsths ksow of anything being the matter was when the wa‘er was rash- ing over the car. The lighis were out, and mothing but ‘an occasional fiash of lignining was there to see by. Ho jumped frem tne car, put imetend of Ianding on tera firma be leaped into tho torrent, but suc ceeded in making bis way to a ciump of bushes and got up the bank aiterwards. He heard a great dea! of screaming while in the current, sod after landing the cries of distress wero awful. ‘There being no higats, everything was confasion, and euryivors were rushing wildiy about the banks ot the ravine in vain search of their misamng frienos. He says no one qas killed in the sleep ing car, but one old gentiemm jumped, oat and was drowned in the current, Mr. Rice says that Osgood (the conductor) seemed crazy; be ran to south Bend and so Misbwavkee, and then returned, a distance of eight miler, without bis bat. He took charge of him and brought him to the city at Lalf.past three o'clock yesterday. Oxe women, who was on the traiu wita ber husband and five chilcrea, ran wildly about all night seeking hor family, bat wihoat sncesss, uolii morsing, when s! found them ali cea’. She then wont to a farm hc use, & fow yards ofl, where, sfter sitting wme miautcs, the Wretched wits and moiber expired Mir. Rice 8 thai a gcotieman, with hia wife and two cbildren, were on the train, on a pleagure trip to the East. * But in the accident the parties became sepsrated. Phe husband found one of his- yung ones dead in the morning; mext he found his wife dead, but wilh her arms closely em- bracing the cther child, who was saved. Mr. Pardee, whose statement we give below, is from Bioomington, [liinois. He was returning from tho East to his home, in the train next to the tli-fated one, and which left the soeme of the terrible disaster at twetve o'clock yesterdsy. He arrived taere at nine o'clock in the mora- ing, but as the baggage, &c., bad all to be carried across from oue side of ine ravine to the other, te anosher trata, At was impossible to leave sooner. br. Pardue improved the interval cf ture hours in visiting and examining the Seehe and the wreck, and ia aitenduuce upon the sick and wounded. i STATEMENT OF THOMAS PARDEE, ESQ. At the time of his leaving Py the train thirty-one bodies been taken out, ava b6 understood that two more culverts hac been carried away east of the one now re- ferred to, list night, and by the same rain, after the train on which he came bad parsed over them. He calculated the chasm to be twoty feet deep and fifty feet across The mseonry wes swept of by toe strong current The embankmect around ihe ttone work was firet washed out, and then follewed the masonry. He judged from the mark aiong the embankmoyt that tbe water bat risen tweive feet, but when he left it was almost dry again, The tavk of the engine, the emoke stack asda few Splinters were ail that was discorathte of tae wreck of tae twat. A iarge fores of mon were engaget in picking up the bodies and many were excavating toe debris, bub Considerable had been carried oi by wie torrent. The culvert was ssid to be, by those who knew, a etrong one, but not wide enough for the purpose, and many ‘had pre- icted that it world be wazhed out by the embankment first being carried off by the wide and spreading waters in the event of their rising, as has been tne case. Some nine of the wounde. pusenvera had been carried fo Mishwaukee, and were lad out on paiiets, arranges in a large room in the note). Every care was bo- Btowed upon ‘The towns people were partica- larly assiduous in their attentions to the sick, while there Were some four or five doctors on haud ministering, as far ap porsible,to their wants, Tne dead bodies were picked up and laid out in tho cars, with sheets covering ‘thelr faces. The men bad worked two hours to get one OMAR Out of the water. Suc was, of course, dead when recovered. The sieeping car seemed to be unin- jpred, with the exception of a few broken windows, lay in a diagonal direction from the track. Tae engine Shot some forty feet distance from the west bank of the Favine, by woxh wo conclude train was yoing at a Tapid rate. Th on the banks of the raviae, Mr. Pardee says, was truly awfa), ag one may well suppose; but he says the amount of humae misery among tac ‘wounded Was terribie io dehold. Ta the Mahwaukeo Ho oy, about nine years old, wita bis Jeg broken, and aimoet open through the thigh, while is cut completely off. The Isd oes failing is almoet impossible for him to recoger. one of @ family of five children, with ¢ho mo- ig ye 0 to meet the Lasher and the nnsdaad family. The mother was killed, « daughter is Snother boy is wounded, bui not seriously Foom with bis wretcued brother; while of the young ones, six years old, dead, Completely cutoff. The podies of the Mot much mutilated. By the dress of those wounded Mr. Pardee judges them to nave been ‘Tooatly second class ers, One passenger got Out of the sleeping car into the cur- ‘but in going down he luckily rent and was swept along, Clutehed hold of a tree, and by that meaas effected a A 8 of who bad his leg brok, dab oo whagragh therfocs tania Ninee® ORM) BON 4 Mr, Par STATEMENT OF MR. HILLIARD, PASSENGER. L. P. Bulterd, lwumber merchant, of thus city, is saved ‘when the sleeping ear, in moet turn » and landed ‘much ur. 4 found himself in the dark, with water up to his waist. In this condition he remaicea fittesn minutes. His little child who was with him was saved. He extriceted bimseif in s tow minut:s, avd landed without bratep of poravb, Hy. Hil- Nard eald tbat a8 soon as the culvort was carriod away the water ran off, and the ravine was almost as dry as usual. i ANOTHER STATEMENT BY 4 PASSRNGER—EXTRAOR- DINARY NEGLIGENCE OF THB RAILROAD COMPANY— SUPPRESSION OF DRSPATOURS, : {From the Cleveland Herald, Jane 29.) ward into a deep sbyss, Tbe car (urned over on its side, but tho last car in the train und strongly bullt, did not break up as dadly us the others, (Ore protected ite (rom severe injuries, r ‘The tram was a heavy one, containing five well diled passenger cara, besides the baggago and mail car. Tae tain was about balf an hour pebind time previous to reaching the fatal spot, About toa o’slock at two hours before the time of the accldent—a tremendous Fain fell throughout that eection of country, flooding the flelds and aweliing tho atreams to considerable bulk. The eurviving brakeman s+ys that the train was run with great caution over all the culverts previous to reach. ing the fatal culvert, but on gearing the latter the spved ‘Wes increased to twenty-five or thirty miles an hour, as this ‘Qu'vert was considered the most reliabie en the road. Ua reaching the gap, which was about one hundred feet wide and about thi feet deep, the train fel! firet on the oid trestle work, wi crushed beneath the weight, and then leaped into the chagm. The engine fell at tho basé of the fartber bank, and boried itself in the sand. The baggage car, two second clase cars and two first class cars piled ito one mase and drove each other inte the earth. Tho sleeping car fell on ita side on top of the pile of tered, cus. Every man connected with the train, exoept the con- a, one Loma pe the coaductor of the slooping car is "9 my ae crawled ont, the scone When the uninjured 18 paid to have been awful. Soarcely distinguishable in the darkness ley a pile of shatiered wood and iron and about s bundred and fifty dead and dying por- sons, part buried in mud and sand, aod part wasbiog away in the boiling torrent teat swept down to the St. Jo. repb river, but.p few rods aistant v The copénotoF avd brekem ont to seek succor at the etatione of South Bend and ferrin ore ee jured passengers built free aroun spot, and o: ‘wounded eigh boring off some of fellows to the ne houses. Ik was nearly three houre after the sccident before suc. cor arrived from the nearest towns, which were three or four wiles drtant. A stroog body of laborers wore brought cown by the people of the towns and the work of digg "ng out the dead and wounded commoncet. Tuegday afternoon thirty two bodies bad been taken to Misbawoubie; ciget or ten were reported taken to South Bend, Some ten or twelve bodies were rej to have ‘been taken up about ten miles below, on the St. Joseph river. About a dozen of the woundea have scarcely a chance of life. Some five or six laborers who were on the train report that about twenty of their fellows are yet missing. It is suppeted they remain buried in the sand, or have beon ‘was Ded ont into the St. Joseph river. ‘Very few of the passengers escaped death or frightful injuries. After the accident, the water in the creek lowered rapid- ly, and at coon of Tuesday was about breast high. Tas people living in the neighborhood say they always considered the culvert to small. The company, ou the contrary, bad such confidence in it that they cid not think jt needed epec'al watching, ‘The extraordinary conduct of the rolroad company in suppressing despatches excited considerable comment. Our inforcosot endeavared to wend a despatcd yosterday (Tues- day) morning, to this city, but it did mot come through until twenty four hours had elapsed, LATER PARTICULARS, t [From the Toledo Biade, June 30,) Pazeengers cf the unfortuoate train left the scene of disaster at six o'clock last evening and arrived hore at ibree o'ciock this morning. From the offjoera aud pas wengers of the train, we gather a great variety of tacts snd incidents which we shail give with as much order as time will admit. For the information given below we are much iadebted to Ree. Mr. Feb, W. E. Dall express messenger, aud Mr. abbingtov, tbe surviving brakeman. Tae un(orta. nate tra'n left 0 at baif-past eight oa Moaday even- ing, and consisted of five pasecoger cars, besides the bag- gage und expresa car, Tt arrived at South Ben! about torty five m‘nvtes bebin’ time, and made the fatal leap at about bulf- past twel ‘oloek at night, The tumber of lives lost cannot be given, and probably never wilt ke, Me, Calligan, wao left Mistawaukie anout ten o'clock lagt pigat, telig us that thirty-five dead bodies bad been recovered at thei time, and three or four of the wounded had ¢iod, making sbont forty deatha, as far as heard from. but from the srtength of the curreat aud the fact that eeveral bodies aroady been foand gcauered for a grcot distance below the gorge, is seems reagsmable to guppcse that otbors are yes to be found there, and perbspa seme yet im the macs of ruins and mud ib tuo cbasm, Up to Isst evening inquests had been held on thirty. tarce bodies, lady who was carried down by the current and saved by catching hold of a limb, vaysat least's dozen bumsa dozier, tive and calling for ageisisnce, and some still and iifelees, passed by hor in the stream. The chusm produced by the waters was about one huudied feet in width and from twenty to thirty foet deep. The dept of water at the time of the accident was about twelve feet. So powerful was the current at the time, that even marees of concrete matoary and bars of railroad izon were carried geveral rods below the gorge. Bomething of the suddenness of this powerful flood may be imagned when we state that a} noon yesterday, only twelve hours after the incicent, there was vory little water passiog, and at evening mot enough to preveata wan with boots crossing with dry fect. Which are Amtrican Vestels? The following circular hag been issued by the various Collectors of tho Customs in reply to numerous inquiries as to which aro American vessels entitled to tha protec: ten of our fog:— Custom Hover, New Yore, Comtxctor’s Orvice, July 1, 1859. n—Io reply to your inquiries on the subject T have to sate that the following views havo been promulgated oy the Tressury Department in General Regulasions and ist its correspondence, viz:— Fourtcy Buus Vesseis Wnouy Owxep py Grtizexs oF Tue UsiTeD brases.~-On queations susmited to this Dep srt ment as to whut documentsecan be issued, under the laws of the United Ftates, to foreign butit veerela purchased and owned by citizens of the United states, whether purchased of beliigerents or neutrals during a war to which the United States are not @ party, or in peace of foreign owsers, it has been demided aa followe: ~ Vetsele to purebssed aud ow;ed are entitled to the protec- ticn of the a athorities and flag of the United #tates, as the pro ports, ot American citizens, although no register, earolmsct, Hee or othr marine dosnment prescrived by ‘tbe laws of the United ataces can be lawtally isrted to euch veauets. To evabie, however, the owners ofa vease: 5) cireutcaianced to protest their righte if mo'ested or queationed, the J illec of Castoma, though foroidcen by Ia to grant aby mariae doc Unser t cr certiGcnte ct ownership, may Iawfaly make record of the bill of gale tr hia office, authenticata 11a validity in form ‘nc substance, and deliver to the owner a cemilieate to toss effect; certi:ying alao that ibe owner is a cittzaa of the Uvited Statra. ‘hese facta thus authentles\ed, if the travater was ia good fail, cuinds the veal to protect, aa toe lawful prope: of a cltizen of toe Untied Sates; and the auhentizaticu of the bitl gfeele azd of citizenablp wid be prima facie proot of suc good iz all ceses, therefore, where txe evisenses of the purch' Of @ foreign verse! by # catizon of Jnicod ttates, with proof offeitizearhip wmé 0! the ona side charac er of the purcisse, abs!l re furnished to a Collect r of ibe Customs, he will, it the proatbe sabatnctory and urchase deemed fal-, record the fi! of aale In bis office, mud deliver to the party the criginal, Tih s certitieste endcreed thereon in the iollowing form, t3 wit I, —— Collestor of Customs for the port of ——, in the Ptate of -——, ju the United : tatea of ameriza, do here: cer- uty thet the whtola bil of sate, besrisx date of ———, of the (bere describe tte veesel, her tonnage, denomination, bame, £e ), sold and traosterred by —-—to ———, tain form Detaben vaud and effective in law, end has been duly re- a that the said —~— (naming the owa- ‘this —— day of 54 the — is A letier of the Hon. Howell Cobb, Secretary of the Treazury, under date of June 28, 1859, addressed to mo, expresses the following views:— 2@ to the charscter of officers and crews of vessele not en- thtled te marte pepees J have to staco that there is no law whieh requires cuch vessels to be commanded citizens cr the United tates in whole or in part. ‘The svgesstion ts however made that the oenersot veesels would do well to sesimilave Precticab © to ve bie barm could result from tt, effe of givicg farce to the boas fide character of the purchase. In rep, y {0 appilentione trom Collestorstobe aavived whether they ehould tasee an official certificate that merchandise ship- ped to a foreign destination belongs to citiztasct the United Btates, 1 to that auch ® certificate not being pre- feribed by avy law of the Untied &tates, or by treaty, the De- power to direct or ausborise ita jamne, to the merchandise be called {o question, the owner must rely for {ts vindication upon the lega evidence of 7 He, of course, 1aat Hoerty to nerd with his goods any decn- ae sere orton: chtizensbip that he may deem ne- cenenzy to pre righta Bui thie fa ineiuer lott by Jaw to the owzers or shippers themreiv ‘ith whieh the government cannot! faterfere As to the protection that wiil be afforded to nnregietered ves- tele, the bona file property of citizens of the United Mtates, the existing war in Rurope, I have to state thatthe ac: wholly such veusela as far as ‘muted case ats Ae. 80 Varied fu character in cases of thiy nature, 0 optalon on that subject can be expressed in advance Lam, vory respectfully, your ebedient fervant, AUGUSIU3 SUHELL, Collector, The Oid Police, SUPREME COURT—IN CHAMBERS. Before Hon. Judge Rooseveit, Joux L—The Pecple at the Relation of Thomas Beatty vs. Phe Board of Pctics Cammusioners.—The foilo wing order was made by the Court this morning:—A retarn having been made to tue alternative mandamus issved in this cage, and the relator having presented seven written ob. Jectious to enid return, and the same having been argued by Use counsel for the respective parties, and due delibe- ration having been thereapon had, and it appearing to the Court that the eaid objections are in several parti- culars well foundes—Orderes, that tne first, arth, eixt, seventh, eighth, ninin, tenth and eleventh articles or branches’ of the sald roturn be stricken cut cr quashed; and no amendment cou- sequent upon such alteratisos being suggested by the re. epondents, and the usual time for tbe relator to reply or demur having expired, it tz farther ordered that su:u timo be extended fill the expiration of five days from the date of this order, with liberty to either party, on two days’ notice, in case DO pleg or demur to the retarn no modified should be ioterpored, to notice the matier for a hearing as 8 hou enumerated motion, to be heard and disposed of on the return as inoditied by bis order, Inthe Matter of the Pdition of the Indiana and Titinvis Central Rastroud Com Ser the Remmal of James Von rhe Orme a and releasing tros.eo ‘graci Tar $100,000 Breach or Promise Casz.—A new trial bas been fisted, ia St. Louis ta. the case ot Effie ©. Carstang vs. leary Shaw, ip which @ jury receutiy Febdered a verdict in favor of tho piaintiff for $100,000 for breach of promise of warrisge, The wial will take plase in November. NEW YORK HERALD,*SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1859. ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. Our Loaden Correspondence, Lonpox, Juno 17, 1869. ‘Te Palmerston Ministry—The Late Elections in England — Sketches of the New Cabinet— Who are In and Wao are Out—Gladstone's Prospects—-A Comical Coalition—The War News in EnglandProspict of a Generad War— What ts its Object-vimmense Preparations ww Engtand— Working Day and Night What America has to, Do, do. ‘The battle of the gismts bas taken a new turn: Now the burly: burly ’s dono ; Now the Derby 'a lost and won, Tord Derby end bit followers gained twonty.cight sup porters in the last general election, Although no politi 78i battle was evor better contested by the beseiged, no victory was over carriod with harder fighting Palmer ‘tou is pow Premicr of England, and po man ever sur. rounded himself with aD abler Cabinet. Ik, however, bo Jopgs to that stratum which, in politics or geoiogy, is known us the coug!omerste, Think of Palmerston and Russel laying by theie old cifferences and working in the game harness; and tnink ot three live dukes hobbing an nobbing with Cobten, Milner Gibgon and Mr, Cardwell! And thik of that grand Phbilheilene, that massive piece of echolarebip and in’ » the member for the Univer sity of Oxford, having the portfolio of finance in piace of tho ‘curly baired Israelite, the author of ‘Coningsby!’ It is thought that Palmerston’s Cabinet wili be safe eo ‘ong as the great omeric actolar tw in it instead of being im tbo opporition. : Every Cabwmet seems desirong of baving the respocta- bility of learning to give it prestige, Whea Derby was cbief, and Bulwer Lytton at the bead of the Colonial De- partment, the jolly rock (Gladetone) was sent w the Gre- cian Ielan ‘ to get bim out of the way, Then Disraeli looked S'r Lyttoo on, Bir Lytton ou Disraeli; Each thicks were Gladatove only gone, Muck easier our gime would be— For changeful etill, as wind or wave, Oue never knows bow he'll behave. Sir Lytton tapped bis thoughtful brow, Bis floger Phe nose wid DizX— ‘Thoee troublesome Sev'n Islandr, now! If the Commise'nerebp were bis! There's eure to be the deuce to pry; nd means to pay tt—where are thoy? When Derby, Disraeli & Co, were her Majesty's advieers im 1652, ome masterly speech of Gladstore’s emashed the Cabinet to atoms, and sent them all about thoir business. But it will be a rieh scene when Mr. Gladstone brings in hig Brat budget. Then wifl be Dizracli’s turn, and per- bape he’ll give back the compliment with interest. When Greek meets Greek, atrife’s sure to be; ‘Wien Diz’ meets Gladstone, we sball see. And what if he should upsct the present ministry? bh the bow! with Samian wire— Glwwetone revuros, bis teatuers iaid; Teeo Dieraeli’s black eyes shine O’er an old debt of vengeance paid, There ia eomething to be said of nearly every ono of Palmerston’s Cabinet. Tbe Premier himec!f is in intrigue a ‘very Mettervich, who, by the way {bas just shuilled off bis mortal'coil, and (hat ‘-deloge”” which he predicted would comeatter him is pow aurging over Europe, aud a mi racle it will be if bis Delovea Austria is not engulphed be neath its wares. But Palinerston ig the strongest mau in Europe, aud bas been for yeare—barriog two with crowas ob—and lL need Rot guy that tuese bear the iliustrious Dames of Alexancer and Napvieon. Lord Joho Russell, at te bead of the Foreign Department, ia a subtie and adroit Hit 0, abd aD able lieutenant for tae wily Viscount, © of Newcastle, with the portfolio of the Colonies, is known asthe War Miuister of Lord Aberdosa during tbe gle ja the Crimea, avd a bad mess he made of it. ue said: that hie Grace bas oaly one great qualits~coxtempt for the Bar! of Derby, Aa a debater he we tedious; at a statesman, a nobody; ag a senator, a bo ‘while, were De @ private individual, Be would be voted fool, Another Gute, Avgyli—to wit, the little red batred Scotch man—1s burica wp with the privy peal, though AD Of respectable abilities, great acdviy and coaside- rable ambition. The third duke, Somerset, as First Lord of the Admiralty, is about the kiod of a statesman that you could fe Of every avervge fourth mac—the cleverest of tbe Tor~ 1! born wiih a dur: ceronet on bis brow, and about Bich little Can besaid Lord Campbell, as the ablest law lord yp the Peers, will grace the woolsack and make a most ths, brows ali the forms nnd coartesies, aud will make a veepectaule presideut of ube Council, And the Earl of El in—Heaven save the mark!—to be Pustamster General. is plucky, captankerovs Scotohman, after having ruled over Canada, and bullied all the small beer statesmen of Wat province, seaggered through Yankee land, making after dinner speecbes to the applause of the democrats, and thraebed and spifilicated all the Chinese from Swatow to Pekin. is now to pinay deadhead at St. Martin lo Grand. Witbout avy special or general knowled; let tere—diplomatic *‘potea’”’ excepted—and with muca (gotism and ambition to allow Mr, Rowland EMtil to carry ou that great department, of which be ts the acknowledg- ed chief, creator, centre und king, the circumuayigntiag diplomatiat will cortainly make a mudaie of it if a muddle cat poraibly be mace. . And Sir George Grey—when, O when will the day ever arrive that tho Greys ure not ia oflce?—is as much’ out of whe way ag possible ag Chauceliorof the Dachy of Liucas- ter. Butonce let Brita drift into this war, and woe Peii# on ber destinies with such a man at the head of the War Department as Mr. Sidney Herbert, and Sir Onarlos Weod at the Jndisn Bureau. One great merit in Fuimerston’s Cadinet is that nearly all the leeiing spirits are men of wealth. Palwerston himself bas vorz iarge estates, apd Lord Juhu Rursell, the Duke of Somerset, tae Duke of Argyll, Mr Milver Gibeca, and several othera bave immevee incomes Mr. Sianey Herbert has $250,- G0 a year; Dut be 1s ove of those “respectable” mediocr {ics that dces wel! enough in a small position, but can ever come up to the requirements of any great emer- gency Or softy station. And Sit Charlea Wood—a taorough bobedy, an did Woman in borte—to be put at the head of the cepartment for India! On Pam, Pam what wae a ead choice of thine! Icarus lavhed the flaming Steece through the ekics, una made a magaificens etip wreck, like the explosion of twenty tons of powder in the bold oi a man of-war, But euch an embodiment of imbe- cility and obstructivene: ch a veritable picse of rotten woot-——no pub intenced—will drift any sulp, department Or State on uw mud bauk, there to breuk up and perian ia glorioveiy. Five fiathers make Sne birds Having looked at the Orpamenta! heroes of the oecagiou—the Napoleons, Morats and Rocerck Dhus—with a glance at the slow coaches, how what con we flad of the ugelul? Bfr. Card woll, as First Commissioner of Works, 18 a man of thorouga com mop eevee AG considerable ability; sir, Mileer Gibson ts well placed as President of the Poor Law Bourd; Sr. W. Ki, Gladstone ts the ablest Chancellor of the Excbeqner England bas ever bad, noe Sir G, Cornewall Lewis in tho Home Depariment baz probably n better knowledge of the trade, manufactures acd resources of the couatry, and moye abllay a# a statistician, than apy other maa in the Aipgocm, perbups excepting ihe new Presideas of the Board of Trate, Mr. Richar’ Cobden, And js it not wor. thy of Old England, 10.4 duy Ike this that will soon try men’s souls, to Nud such ercamental daudies and papin- Jays ag Lerby, Merncl, Beiwer Lytton, bord Joba Man. rere, Bglintoun sod Pukeoton walked ous, and men like Gladstone, Cobden, Corzewaii Lewis, Milnor Gidsoa aad Mr. Cardwell adeanced to the position of her Majesty’s acvirere? Itis a coalition Cabioet, but it has four leading pamer where Lord Derby’s bad ove, The most ill-tem- pered and inconsistent man in the House of Commons— Mr. Reebuck—and the most corrupt villian since the days of Castlereagh that bag darkened the doors of 8%. Sto pben’e—Sir James Grabam—aro fortunately left out. From the petty larceny of opening the letters of Italtan patriots, to the concocting of infamous fuleeboods with the brazen effrontery of a pirate aud relating them to the jorrs and encers of the Hourc of Commons, that knew them to be lies as infasous as their author, tuero is no Specice Of political dishonesty that Sir James Grabam has not been guilty of. A journalist has sald: “ Sir James Graham bas lived through the loog war between the mid. die class and the landed class, and he is a. complete failure at last, becayse, attempting to floesse between the two, be bas lost the confidence of both. . And Sir Jumes Grabam bas passed his life in getting found out—in candid. ly inviting discovery ” 0! onelt describes him as “a | Dig belheo maa, with two left legs.” Batween two stools | double dealiog men who try to eerve two parties aro sure W come to the ground. Now, if consummate ability and a coalition of whigs, Peelites ond liberals can add prestige and force to a mi- oistry, Lord Palmerston is protty certain to carry the Com. mons and the country with him. Now, the write bave got to be returned and the members of the lower house ro-elect- ed, to see if they pors.ss the confidence of thelr constita- | ents while honored with the coativence of the Queen. and three morta] months have been loat by the dissola- tion, the election and the change of mtatetry. If Bagland is going to be in the war—which I consider nearly cer- 1ain—no abler man could ve at the head of the Stato than Lord Palmerston, and !f be gocs into the scrimmage he will fight like a very devil. News from tbo seat of war lately, for seme reaton—unfounded I thiok—has thrown a more pacific and quiet tone throvga business and political circles here, and hopes really seem to be entertained of peace, You may as well expect health for a patient in the agonics of -consampticn or gout, I bare predicted fom the first” that France meant to extend her do: minion to the Rhine, tuto possession of all Italy for a Murat (Naplea), Privce Nayoleva (Rome), and Victor Emanuel (Lombardy and Tote any), and help Kuesia to pluck, Killand cet that urfortunate furkey. From the Yen Of public opteion here I ¢o not thiok that that hee generally been believed or antitipated But this morning the letter frow Paris In the Times holds this lan guage:— “It ie not considered tinprobable that the army ow called the‘Army of the East’ may soon bs denominated the ‘army of the Rhine.’ Tho person who gives this informa. ton says that, in bis opwion, the real object of the war is Copetantinople for Ruee‘a avd the Raine for France.” Of course it is, No mortal enpposes tha France and Sar. dota went to war simply to itberate the Ivalises. It ie a very signiirant fact, that nt Woolwich and the other «reat ational armories of this country relays of hands ere employed; and night and day, without ceasing, the wD tincture Of net, spell, gune oa other mounitions of war on wi conning. ‘batever may chance, Jobp Bull ts determined not 10 be caught napping. i Avother big Oght is expected to come off not far from {bis anniversary (18th) of the bettie of Waterloo, and I predict not many sacotbs will elapeo before the trond of erties will be heard from St. George's Onancel to the Bosphorus, and from the Guadaiquiver to the Neva, “ietever toay come, you ip Americn have but one part to ping : pinot lots of corn, keep your ships employed, your firelocks bright and your powder dry, ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS OF THE WAR. RECAYTION OF TU% ALLIES IN MILAN—CONCERT AT THE TABATKE LA SCALA. A Uillen letter of Juce 11 says:—Yesterday evening « concert was given at tho Theatre La Scala, at which both Tk would be jad @ chance of ag wore welling at the time of illumiaations is simost past, the “oreo all other streets leasing to che wWeatre, rey poy einer, wes tila. m . Ip ap’ ‘ asermbied eieetss ural Towards eight o’olook their Mojesties, eccompanied only by their usual essorts, drow Up \D BD Open carriage among the hurrabs of the assembled. multitude The envousaym, which ove woald think migh bave exbausted eel ee See . tape ever, Tne interior itself of the beautiful 'as of course ituminated “a giorno, and the body led wth tue beat fociety Of Milan, rerple im their toilets. The cote dak wee, wdeed, roll and fully compe for the indifferent performance. which was got up ina burry for the occasion. The ré of the sovereigns es, if possible, more enthusiastic than it had veen out- sido, They remained for about two hours, during wh' ime several deepaicbos were brought to the Emperor The cro waiting agaia for them outside, ands »pe- Ution followed of the scene which was offered on | clr arrival, Oo hearing wild enthusiagm one could not belp remembering ot fifty yards from the theatre is the Casa Crepi, baloony of which Obarion Albert apé Victor Emapue) were stauding after the disasters of August, 1°48, when three shots were fred from the crowd. Such ure the stran; in human affairs. SCENE IN THE STRFETS ON THE ALLIES ENTERING MILAN. A Mortars letter says :—3till affected by our visit 10 the attic Geld, we BHpped among a Convoy of prisoners and wounded, und arrived at Milan by the-rallway just as WoMabop was entering io triumph the capital of Lom- vardy. Lexpected extnusinsm, but [was uaprepared for #o wuch ab I witmeseed The houses. of the Corso di Porta Unientaio were decked out from top to bottom. The win ows were adorned with rich draperies, and with smiling wemen WDO appianded, cried aloud, aad threw bouquots to the soldiers and crowns of laurel to the officers. All the population of the city was in tbe streets. despite the toteum The Turece entered like kings of the ceremony, carryimg at de ends of their muskets new an Austrian kept, pow wa old ben; bere® posegay, and there a Ger- man sausage They shook bands with everybody, with sil the fomiliertty or which Louis Phillipps was celo- rravd, The «ther soldiers, covered witn dust aod ed with thirst, looked ag though they would have ferred more Oranges avd fewer viva, The most the Fro} sud the King were pera that yooh who icketa went there, and that high premiums. v gracious of all were the artillery men, for thoy veewed mest sensible to applause. I Bo bave supposed that guuners were so gallaat The cavalry cflcers marched with their kopis in thor banda, at tne risk of sun stroke. Oneers wore yemtowed uoon all ant everything, the artillery wagons avd the mules pot even exceoted. The latter, though evi. dently vot iedfferent to applause, seemed by their looks teat, Travk you, iadice and geotlomen; very much ; but could you accommodate us with a little TOW PAF PEOPLE HONORED THE SOLDIERS. Avother correepoadent sxya:—I must mot omit ove in- cident, ebich was really affcting The poor feliows when ‘hey entered the city wore covered with dust aud pergpi- ration, bee in beavy marching order and thoroaghiy jareo, This soop caught the quick eye of the women, who, when the trove msde @ momentary pause in their march cried out, “ Give tho poor fellows some wine; they are thirsty? The was immediately done, and the shop keepers seemed al] to vie ith each other in tte ad the voor fellows wine, lemoosde, orange water, milk, & , aud wary bandsome young girls assisted the men ia this gene rons office, thereby rendering the beverages more palata- ble with thetr smiles nod cries of “Cari fratelli,” “Cart Wheratori,”” “ Viva ta Francia,” + Viva v Hmperatore.” ITALIAN REFUGEES RETURNING TO MILAN. An oid gen'loman, covered with dust and fort Sore, came to tbe officer commanding at Magenta, and begeot the favor of = seat in the pox? train. He said be was exiled from Mian years ago by the Austrians, aad wished to be among the Grstthat eotered thacity, His reques) wes at once granted, Arrived at Milan, 1 observed the ol4 man falling upon bis knoer end kissing the earth = fis was Colirious with joy and exoltemont. 4 great crow! was collosted wear the etation to feo the arrival of the French, spd among them was another o'd mac, who, ths moment he caught eight of the ove that had accomperied us in the train, uttered a loud shout of joy, and roshos into bis arme, They embraced each other repeatedly, eryirg like children. They were both just coming back to ibeir native place, from whence Austrian misrule had Aanisted them years ago, Ths old men went off together band.in-band, stopping to talk to the people that came pear therm, and embrac ng tbe obildren. Poor old gentle- wen, their'joy was touching in its 7 natucté. * NATIONAL GUARD AT HOME IN MILAN, Another Milen letter of the 18th eaye:—Some guard houses: bave been established in different. streets for the Natton- al Guard, and am Sage oo ae dig Dae smoking regars with perfect frenzy. amoking of the Segor is, in fact, a mark of their freedom. as it may be re- merobered that under Austrian domiaioa a reeolution bad ‘been come to not to light 2 seger or a pipe, in order to ia. jure the Austricn ravenuc, Now, patrictiam calls for a different conduct. In tho bookeellera’ shops a placard is to be seen up announcing that books may be had which, wi Austrian rule, wore prohibited. Tha books bave beem extricated from their places of concealment, and passers by stop to read the titles, hitherto unkeown tothem. The city to-day has resumed its usus! quiet. It fg now five o’clock in the evening, and I have nos hoard & Mingle vivat. Large carts laden with ice were seen coming into the city at am early hour to-day; and the country wo- men were arriving in crowds with buge baakets of cher- ries, which fruit the Zouaves devour in immense quanti- es, the priee being exceedingly low. ANECDOTES OF THE ZOUAVES AND TURCOS. A story ig told of the devotion of the Zephyrs to their colonel in the Orimea, which afforded immense amude- ment to the troops incamp. Colonel Cler had b by the sentinel at the door of bis tant to throw away the rerpnants of bis shaving glazs, with an expression of the ceepeat regret at the acci(ent which bad ciused him 0 break it, considering it impossible to lace it for the morrow. A party of Zephyrs to whom regret was commonicated started off that night for a chateau which might be seen at a certain distance beyond tho plain. They teturned at dawn bearing with them two of their comrades wounded, and a magnificent pler looking glass, eurmounted by and old French painting representing a shepherdess playing on the pipe. This giass, all devorat- pepe pes |, Was set upat the entrance of the tint, and the Zephyrs stcod by to watch the surprize of the colonel at Provision for his morning's toilet. An eye witnees hss described the eccentric method which be bad adopted to gain the confidence and appracia- tion of these wild natures. One day, while stationed at ‘an outpost in Africa, the tent where I was seated with Co}. Cler (related the frien who told us the story), was snddenly invaded by about a dozen of the Chacsia, 23 the re culled in the army, I was surprised that @men who had incurred punishment, and had come up to receive Benteace. The colonel sonaulted @ written jist he held in bis band, and calling cut & came, fis owner separated from the rest and stood before him. ‘“3ce here,” said ho, “what do sou think of yourself, my zepsyr, and what puniebment do you suppozo thet you deseryo?? “Well, Colonel”. ‘*No stemmering ; out with Mt, quick!” “Well, as times go,’ replied the gentle zephyr thus addressed—“ Tao offnca is woil worth two months’ prison, but I hope this time only to bave six weeka.’’ ‘There, take # month, and nover let me fee you here agsia ”” Thigacene, with fow variations, was repented with every one of the culprits, and 69 grout was the confideare reposed in Cler’s sence of jastice, that in ovory case the seifcondemaation was rather cxagge- rated than diminished. A Milan letter relates the following episode of tho battle of Margoan:—“During a charge of the First Z uaves, their commanding officer, Colovel Lamme}, fount himasif op- roced band to band to the colonel of un Austrina regiment, Beg both on. horseback, they scized each other by tho pody, aud a tremondons struggle enwuod. The Austrian officer fired bis revolver, bat his arm being force! up at the moment, he missed the French colonel, who in his warn fired, and shot the horse of hig adversary. As the soitmal was falling he ran its rider through tho body snd killed him. A volley wes discharged at Colonel Lummel by the Austrians, but he egcaped uninj ared.”? A letter from Milan of the Ath, in the Constitutionnel, gives tome interesting particulars relative to the combat of Malegpano. The writer sa7¢:—In addition to the houses changed into cagemates, the loopholed barrivates across tbe streets, acd all the croseinge briatiing witn bayonets, the Austrians had taken possession of a vast building uaed as a prison at the end of the village, towards Ladi, strong enough to ferm an important refuge, and torequirca regular eiege like a rear citadel. It was on this villago, more difficult to take then afaubourg of Paris filled with insurgents, that the eoldiera of Bazaino’s division, headed by the Zouaves, made their attack. It was about five in she evening; tho borizon was black with clouds, anda thunder storm, which was soon to burst overboad already Nghted up the plain with vivid flashes. Just beyond a little bridge at the entrance of the’ village a barricade had been constructed. With their proverbial agility, the Zouavas at once surmounted this obeticle, fring their muskeisandthen rushing forward with tho bayonet. The regiments com- posing Bezaine's division all came to the attack aimul- taneously, reinforced by two regiments of Ladmirault’s division, end then a combat ensued from street to strect and houce to houee, which lasted four hours. The ro- sistance opposed by the Auttrians was of the most obsti- nate cheracter, and whole companiss, though completely eurrounded, fought to the fast man. When the principal streets were occupiod by the French, the Zouaves and foot chasseurs marched on the large building to which I bave alluded. This immense edifice was surrounded with ® moat, like @ prison of the middlo ages. The Zonaves had to attack the priacipal entrance, and thread their way through a labyrinth of courts, yards and parsages tolaliy unknown to them all, E Btep might lead to tomo spare, and cvery wail sheltered scores of Austrian soldie: ight was coming on, tho rain 8 falling ia the Oghting did mot cease. At iast the wey on every point, and a retreat com- by the thickening darkness, A letter trom Novaya of the Stb, in the Siscls, referring to the combat at Tarbigo, rays] know not whether tao Torcos ban forgotten ibeir 1» OF er, a8 OD leaving Genoa, they threw tham joto the river as a use ers incumbrance, but they rushed towarde the cannon without Grin, ‘hot, An officer who was tat the affair states he never witnessed such an extraordina- ry right At the sound of tne bngle the Tarcos spread abont in ali directions, turew themselves oa tho ground, and advanced by bounds, more like tigers than mon. At every leap they raised astrill cry which drowned tho sound of the artillery. Chey had soarcely advanced haif way whon the ertilierymen, seelng what they imagine to be black moveters approach ng crs Bal e fire of grapa, de. teched their horses and rode of, The Carces, furious at seeing & pst of their proy rap thom, 1 bled their ardor and feil like hghtning on gang. ° They killed the gupners, Masracred those within reach of their bayonets, aad retarned at fouble qaick time with the seven gains which they bad taken. The Emperor was prosant at this feat of arms, which forms the pendant to that of Pulestra. porn say, they bad only ten mon killed and a fow wounded, Some Zounves made a wager to fetch an Austrian stan- Gard out of the cuermy’s camp, and succeded in doing It. Whether the story ls true or not,I cannot tell, but stendard was there, eacorted by the Chasseurs; there could be no mistake about it. MILAN, ‘The Avstrians havo singular ideas on the way of making war. Mélas considered that General Bonaparte defeated im fp vioiution of ali rules; and the men of Mélag bow pretend that the combat wih the ones is un- worlby of a civilised nation T conversed yesterday with 4u officer who is @ prisoner, and he spoke frankly on the subjecti—“T oan undorsiand that the furcos fight with menoed, The Austrians hao eeizsd wil the Lorses oF the piave, afer the bayonet, for they are alwost exvares; but the Freach! oer OF ene warfare, it is dowaright butchery.” PRRILS OF THE NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS. A Novara icitor ot June 4, gives soe following: —Niae ** Zounves of the press,” 43 the Zauaves of the Guard | call ua, set out togetier ia a coaple of vanisles daring, f shouid’ pay, at a modorate Cricwiation, from the days of | adam, Yet, im Order to ovtain even taose wratched cow. | Veyavoes, #o wore obliged to odisin the iutorvension of the Mayor, and ten t pat our snouiders to the wheel. | \ewiro; the railway; acd theo the Froech came and fad pind hands upou all he velilcles, i@ order to tura them into ambulances, In ow two charots, drags, | coxohes, carts, trucks, wagons, broaghans, shandrydang, | or whatever you please to call hem—for it heey ct Iittlo what— ‘ore was fair avd decent room for about four mo. deratesizid Corwtisns. We, however, asThave suid, were igbte, Nevertheless, to adjust the matter im some way or obber, Wo paid aathough our numbor was avout thirty. mond was our senior, and he, > was quite justified by our civilian dress, per a + oe Tag A But he also had’ the | ond for ay pt hatane to deliver the pass Presse wpon one knee, the Constilutionnel upon the other, | with whi ‘had been furnishe? before leaving Turin. ‘and the Debals between the two. sto tho place of the | ‘'Trésbien, alles,” was the answer of the The river, I cannot exactly where it wag, I Davo sa tc- | turn of my ‘came. ‘thought he distinct (dea that the unhappy wretsh was suspeaded | wold have showa a similar document, but instead of eomew! like a Westpualis ham toa beam, or a Loa- | doing that he toox out from his breast t what he be- don street lad to the cross bar Of a iamb Aa for | levedan wi Passport, felts ae it had the Daily Telgr wh, I can most distiactly aver that | been from capital of Washington, et respectable organ was placed ia # position quite ua- | und du! ‘by the American Minister im Tu- worthy of ite dignity and importance. A special corres- rin. ‘What is that ?’’ asked the French gendarmes, ‘we pondent is, alter all, a men and a brothor. it what will knownothing of that’ * y”? exclaimed the: Ame-— yousay, Me. Editor, when I tell you that the writer | rican, **not Know the stare and atripes, the eacutcheon f cheso lines was treated on this occasion with greater in- of the Union?’ Some rather warm explanations . hw than the most persecuted African wao ever | followed, avd f ria ig to istorere, 1 0a suo. borrors middie pastage? Touay cee: showing ral m true. Pepper yt tes utterly impossible for | state of the questiva, und told him ened betien apeiron him ¢o etir hand or foot, that his respirution was seriously | impeded, and ali convereation isbiolutely dealed him, ie i famiest poss) >! eitaation wa Nave rie But when to the above details I ada that, at every lamentation ho uttered, and at every yemonetrance he made, tbe whols company lifted up thoir voices and assailed him with unfeeling gibes and heact- | ese jeers, you will ootain just the chin, nebulous shalow . fan idea of the sufforings ha underwent. Ono satisfac. fon alone he bad; but it wasgrateful end swost, Toe iy ndance end the IU ‘were Gacaintereenn poehian at cnsolf, and mot with ox- actly the same treatment. If one suffers, it is at least “rb just cause Sg for lamentation, mur- we i. ‘ant antanions invective! Soms of us wore biiaking and gaping from continuous want of sleep; some were overcome with sheer fatigue; me bad been écurché, 4. ¢ , gel advisediy, for when a man arrives iv a small town which hos just recelyed a sudden increaze of 100,000 inhebitante, each with a woll-lice appetite, you may readily imagine that the commissariat stores from whioh be can pick and eboose are nsither very ample nor very varisd. My mo- mory is slightly cantnants but I really balieve I ¢wice died last week upon cheese parings aad melted gutta percha... (tie certain that during the whole of tho ride to which I am now alluding I was incessantly nibbling at my watch guard, and that a very valuable goid tootnpick I possess Lue diminished in length at least au inch withio ‘the last woek. To add to our miseries, we aré asything but well re- garded by the authorities, aud consequently are treated, I will not say like doge—ior the monaes: cur would be sure of @ betver reception than is aecgrded to us—but like ve- nemous reptiles, whom every ono would be glad to'stone if he bad the courage.» From Verselii to Novara we re- ceived an honorable piace aniong the Emperor's luggage. From Novara ou‘ we wero 6towed away among lao cantiniers. Wo are neither esteomed nor lovet, Toe gen d@’armes took upon us surpiciotzly from wader the sixdow of their beiry caps, Marebai Vailant tolerates us because commanded to cogo by the Emperor. Baraguay d’Ail- iters harrasscs us whenever we fall within she range of bis authority. Novara correspondent saye—Oar countrymen, I fad, have a strong tendency to Angiiciso thelr Froned. “I am told that Lam Lo exception to this moat exceptional rule, avd a8 unfortunawiy everytaing and body uot eitacr French or Italiau must be in this country fudeschian, 1 constantly dod myself placed ja rather aa exceptional po- eidon. Nor do I at all times Gnd tt an easy watter to d Posress wy croes-examiners of the belief that Lam not an Austrian spy. Should I be taking a walk on tho ramparts my only chance of escaping the unpjeassnt criticism of the inbabitanta ts to jook doggediy ahead, with my eyes fixed upon somo deficits or imaginary ob- Ject, towards which my best faculties are strained to arrive at. Let mo but tura my bead ia the direction of the plisins, if but to admire for an instant the glori- us eceuery which burate upon me at every step I take, and forthwith am [ taking notes of a Jountfal cast, and which xt is the duty of every loyal citizen to coun- teract the possible evil elfects of at once to the best of nis abiity, heey achievement Trichet to ee hace etenitnily and mysteriously 1, me daring the re my walk. My hotel i at band, and thereia [ eadeavor to Beek a refuge, but lo, there ia no rest for a suapect ic this country, aud lo, bus a few miputes iatervens, aod I am visited by astern, severe, little ofd afficicr d’administra- tin who, exousing himself for ohne into my Pieceoce, attacks me with & maitiplicity of questiosg, on o unable to answer, but feel to be impertinent, © <tading up with s request that signor will paper Such is an ‘tom of tho diiliculties to am who geck information are daily aad HUNGRY AUSTRIANS. © genera! conviction in the French army is that the san trcops are fast demoraliziag—4 beilef which, if o-Dalf of what thoy state js really true, they would ap. ca to have good grounda for indulging ia. it is reported \bas provision? are failing Gen. Gyulai, and that he is al- ready reduced (o great atraita in consaquonce. 1 shonld be inclined, however, to recetyo this. statoment with much caution, sinco it 13 well known that, at the opening of tho campaign, immense stores of every dessri were col. Jected and cent to the rear. A fow Austrian prisoners, who, it appears, rushed like a pack of famtshed wolves to she rations, which they immediately devoured on distri. bution, grounding their gorging instincta upon tho plea of prior starvation, seem, from what Ican leara, to be the principal evidence vpoa which the statemons rests, BUNGRY FRENCHMEN. A Milsn letter, of tho 7th, saya:—The sam? day tho Hm- peror arrived et Novara, and the headquariers wero treneferred there, withia tweaty-four hours the town was 80 encumbered with troops that, but for the wise precau- tion of providing the men while on the march wita three deze’ provisions, tue army would have had to go without dia Imagine a town of some 17,000 souls, just evaca- a bupg'y army, invaded all of a sudden by 80,000 to 90,009 iriends with large appetives! Bread, wine and tobacco were very scarce, particularly the latter commo. city, the Austrians having taken away all the weed could Isy hands on, leaving only the cxecravle mative ge- gars, which seem to be manufactured ont of wet straw, mud and give, A great many of the regiments had to bi- vouac in the swamp around the town, and tho conse- quonce was that sll aay on the 2d and 33, ltwers migbt be seen comiog into the town filled with gick. Tas weather is very hot, and # kind of damp vapor exudes from the foil at wil houre during tee day, which is gure to give all who are net ucclimatized a touch of the a; TOW THE AUSTRIANS TAKE DEFEAT. A Viepna letter sates:—The report from Vienoa concarn- ingthe nomber of prisoners taken from every corva of the army, which showed that tho wrole force of ie Freach army was brought out ct Magenta, bas created much dis- eatisfaction bkewise. One or two Austrian officers io fall uniform have becn seen in the last few days driving on the Boulevards; wese ere pointed out as prisoners passing through to the various depois assigned for their residence, But such is the cunning of this people that it quite equals that of the govcrument, and a heerty laugh was indulged au by the loungore at the doors of the cafes as they bsheld ‘he credulovs populace rushing after the cabs which bore the whitecosted strangers along the Boulevard, and they winked at each other knowingly, but said uothing, on ac- count of the presence of the Gardiens ds Paris, to whom any cbservation whatever ubout passing events is knowo fre renege uppleasant. ; ‘Dha correspondent gays:—I have seen many strange things since my arrival, but the stranger of is the cheer! demeanor of the in general, and more eepectaliy the great gaiety of the burgber That isa patent fact, but if it bo a significant one, It is certainly one es yet inexplicable tome. But it ia not so much my previnuce to comment on as to report faithfully thoee facts tbat may come under my observation. Tue surprito tbat I feel in contemplating the ular fact just mentioned, arises from regarding ia i Tt 8 no novdlty this tion with actual circumstances. giety and love of pleasure of tha Vieancse; for they Bre philonophera, like all the Germans, but philoso phers adhering specially, if not exclusively, to tue €picurcan doctrines, But tit is strange they should manifest this sort of disposition at a time when the Sn. pire js epguged in a deadly conflict with three mortal toes—Napotcon; I1i., Victor Emannuel If. aud Garibaldi, representing reepcctively the three great movements begotten by the great uch revolution, viz., ‘milita iperialism, constitutional monarchy, and the democratic republic or popular insurrection. te is surprising they should not bo pens affected and discouraged in the maes by the bad news which they almost daily receive from the sect of war. Their apparent nonchalance and cheerfulness cannot be accounted tor by impating to them an apathetic or indifferent state of mind in regard to politics and military matters. If ever the Viennese labored. under that infirmity, as I will call it, they have certainly been roused out of it by the Austro-French collision, EPISODE AT PAVIA, The following ep'sode occurred a} Payie:—The Aus- trians, 08 se are aware, left the city and thea returned to it, and having remained some day or so, jefe again, fince when they bave not come back, as they threatened they would. Tho first time they icf the oitizens of Pavia hong their galleries with draperies containing the Sardiaian colors, and hung out the ‘flage of Franceand Sardinia, They Paw ata distance a body of cavalry coming towards their city, and they at once hastened out to meet the new comers, Whom they supposed to be either French or Sar- divians. Imagine their horsemen ware Ublans At ouce draperies and flags were taken in, but not €0 goon but thet tha Austrians had econ the signe of a cemonstration that was no} in thelr favor. Still Aus. triena were either too much to revenge this ailcont, or else knew had no time to lose, caer Berea en Ving re It is now clear they dreaded an insurrection o the inha- I Ditents, FRANCIS II. AND BARON HUBNER. A Naples of Jane 7 telia the following story, which think Trap raeived with ‘all reservo,” of the young : et oerecty teaen: es talk politicn when jor Franeis II. interru; him, saying, “Baron, you to see Pompeii.” de Hubner replied that he al iy howl ree you to pase 2 fow days at Castalia recommen: a few days 70; sgreunlos or resmnease? ‘The mot has it ig a moat summer been extensively ciroulated as conclusive evidence of the PROFITING BY THE WAR SYMPATHY. King’s sincere neutrality. Boveral individuals pretending to be authorized by the to collect atetaoad of int and Tine, for ‘wounded of the Army of italy have beon arrested in the department of the Niévro, Sums amounting to 2,580f, and a quantity of linen were found im their possersion. A YANKEE VIRWING THE BATTLE FIELDS. The following is an extract from the private letter of an adventurous gentioman, who set outfrom England to follow the war in the of the Allis, The lotter fs dated Turin, June 8:—Ha' oxplorod the feld of Ma- genta I triod to get a conveyance which would take me to Milan. Tho King bad just romoved his headquarters from Magenta to Lainate, Clay v near Ro, aud very distaat irom Milam. Af you may easily imagiac, ’ 28 OUT lines were advans- 86 Lainate, and part oo the Se. pace, the left tow: right towards Corsico, all con verging ia Be digeotien oe longed: for Lombard capital, twa of vain rons I could not fad evea a small cart to carry moto lam, Ilad made up my mind to trust to my legs, when an American, who I had met im the ima Of Magenta, expressed a desire to bo my com- . F uccepted the offar, and do not kuow why, but Yankees are always getting inte trouble. We had scarcely made our way through a double. and endless row of commissariut wagone whea we were euddenly stopped by Narre French oumarnet, Who a few bours beiore bud, in mpaner, so ope Lor: Burgh, who, as an atiaché to our legation of Tcrin, had senton aspecial mission to the cump. Tho gend- ee wore, and where we wore gulag. The = panei gs oo ee caer ‘were kindly recetve yy a gener: wi that it wan strictly forviddea to the doubt,” he added, “ your Milan, but not by this way; you mi Arona, and once where you to Milan.” There was and from BRAVERY OF THS AUSTRIANS. . A Milan correspondent writes:—I travelied to Milan in company with an Austrian genta. He told me that he mea, with whom be entrenched himself in @ large agp which he cefond: the attacks of the soldiers egainst the division [a Mottorouge, until ali his men were either killed or wounded, except a young sub lieutenant an rivate, Seeing himself this he jedi Wied into the atreot, ia the hope of killed. Bus although the balls whistled about him ia qi he remsined untouch:d. He again entered a > ant continued to Aight on until ho and the two others wore at last made prisoners. He was taken beforo » generat ’ olficer, Sho Bame he does not know, but who said to bim and to the otber officer, “‘ You have cond Belyes 80 bravely ay to merit to keep your swords, therefore, I return them to you.”” Aud, in f.c}, the cap- tain wore his sword io the railway carriage. This officer Spoke French exceediagly well, aud assured me that there ‘Was not a single general iu rance whose services and cha- racter were not well known in Germany. PHYSICAL APPEARANCE OF THE AUSTRIANS, A Mortara jetier saye:—After the stories circulated ia the French papers as to the youth aud paysical weakoces of the Austrians, I was surprised to flad them euch tail, + well built and stout fel’ows as they are, The proportion of lads was very small; with but few exceptions they ‘were well clothea, mostly ia the aniform of the live. There were not more than haifa dozsa amor them. One, a Bulan, wes invested with authority, ac é ‘would be a for any Freuca lancer. Phere were , but few Hungarians, nod only two tyrolese riflemen, so far as I could make out, Taney all thomec! ves perfectly satisfied with the food and treatment they had received from the French. They eaid they bad nothing to complain of except their loss of liberty, and readily « obeyed the orders of a good red French non-commis- ~ stoned officer from Alsace, who spvke to them ia Gorman, and was indefatigable to bie exertioas to make them com- fortable. I saw the provisions distributed, and there was certainly no stint. MADAME M’MAKON RECEIVING THE NEWS OF ERR HUSBAND'S AOWISVEMENTA. D A Paris letter says:—The story about faintings which is going the round of the papers is not exact. It was aot Madame McMahon alone who fainted. An eyewltness his recounted the scene, Ths despatch was brought to tho Lady Regent. It was in ciphers as usuxl—siphors of which the imperial lady alone has the key. It was tho longest which bas ever beea transmitted by electric wle- Graph, avd has been registered as such; and as the Em- press proceeded In Ler deciphering the emotion and dread rew greater at each word; until completely overpowered y the agitation of the moment, the dread of what was to come, the eagerness and terror evinoad by the Indies present to learn the contents of the J deepateh, all of them personally interceted through near and dear relations in the solution of the ciphers, she sank ‘back in a swoon, grasping in her closed hand the paper ‘ upon which were traced the whose hidden mean- ing comveyed sentences of despair tog> many. It is well known tast swooning, like weeping, is catching by com- tact. One by one the ladies gave way to the sensation, resembled the Madame end the draw: room at St. Cloud scene in the Sleepieg Beauty in the Wood. Mo! has been quoted as the only one to whom the accident happened, was, oa the contrary, the frat te ‘whom consciousness roturned, and soon it was to learn the high fortune to which her husband had attained, and the glory he had earned at Magenta, THE “EQUIPAGES MILITAIRES”—AUSTRIAN EN GINEERING. A Novara letter snys:—Some idea may be formed of the Prodigious amount of ntteriel kept constantly on the move for the requirements of the allied armies, when I ttate that the poet running from Vercelll to this placa is” “unable to proceed, the road being for ten miles blocked ‘up with two close continuous lines of ca‘ssong, ammuni- tion wagons, ambulance carté, tho ‘‘equipages militaires,’” stores of every description, é&c. ; the confaston is immense, Now and then an occasional break-down occurs, which, *) of course, for the time being, blocks the whole line, wheelg get interlosked, and in the genoral crush travel along in company fastened together. Now and then aa unfortunate cart is met coming from an opposite direction; there is no help for it, and bendisg to the tide of circum: | stances, it quietly jolas the rank and slowly repaces the journey already xearly accomplished. Tois immense train will probably not arrive till to morrow, aud iu tue weonwhile active preparations are being made to hays the bridges repaired against their arrival. By-the-by, I took au opportunity of examining the bridge which the Aus- triang blew up on retiring across the Sesfa at Vercelli. I never Baw ® more perfecs plece of wugineering in my life. The very foundations were blowa to atoms, and such as ~ from their depth in the goil of the river escaped, the bazes ‘have been go loogened and shattered that tt offers a most #erious obstacle to the French engineors in their endeavors to repair the two arches aestroyes, as they have literally’ 4 dig out the debris before they can renew the founda. ion, POLITIOAL DEMONSTRATIONS AT NAPLES. [Naples correspondenve (June 11) of Loudon Post] ¢ Neapolitans were not allowed to hear of the victory of Magenta for some time after the battle had taken plice— that §s to eay, through the ordinary channels ot informa- hon, However, we all knew that very soon after the victory the Austrians had been beaten, and that the ene- mies of Italy were in fall retront towards their fortresses. ¢ On the evening of the 7th tho houses of Count Crosseilo, the Sardinian Minister; Signor Fasoholtti, the Sardinian Consul, and Movs. Bodin, the French Consul, wore illaml- nated in honor of the victory of tho aliied armies in Lom. bardy. Accordingly, about cight o'clock in the evening, a crowd of people began to about the French Consui’a + hotel, yi it an exceedingly long ine of three rows bis 9 filled the road from the jal peiace ali along the asa. were not fewer than twenty thousand S008 —— all of wpper ard midale classee, who had thus col- pew ther for the I '' apd then again the People shouted * Viww Viewor I” Viva Viemparatore Fran- “ responted with “ Veva Fr: cese "” and other exclamations, auch as Wberators of Ita’y |” &@. all this took disturbance of public tranq: a Picdmontvese Mipister, Cons now gilttcring with {ifumisations, when a ard, hain fam fosun ase hoa after I observed a F body of Neapot luntry, Swiss troops and po- . Hoe, Ganring away tne orowa te ‘they bayonets. As they led the mob Lv did not hesitate to koock the people about,» and im some instances use their arms, Seve Persons were lightly wounded, but the unarm- ed congregation of the reapectable {ahabi- tants of Naples of course made no resistance, the streets were soon cleared. A Dr. Rosiello was the Person I could hear of wh Teceived woands likely Took ‘piaes. ho. poreoue ‘eteed were taken to the priece 20. pert pr of the Vicaria, and treatéd as the lowest criminals. Thus Francis begins his reign with political imprisonment and» an open re the part of lubjects agains”. his Austrian policy, ¢ would huve supposed that these were not times to renew such cruel and impolitic acta, His father Ferdinand, joined the ‘war of independence’® in the days of Charles Albert, and I well remember sociag him cheer hig troops as they embarked for Venice. Then there was no French army in Italy, and yet tho King, thought {t wise to join the greatcause of {taly as opposed 10 Austria, Francis thinks he can do better than his ‘ather, and On the first signs of a demonstration, ho sends his coldiers into the streets and imprisone his aubjects be- cause they dare to sympathise with Italy’s delivorors, But wo have pot yet seen the beginning of what I feo) toe ‘be the stormy times that await us. Brooklyn City News. Commrtre ox nim CHanae oy MATPRACTICR.—An invert. Gation into the cause of tho death of Betsey Keany and two? infanta, was made by Coroner Horton on Thursday, whioh live the to on following, when she died. that the treatment the woman was si cause of her death and also that of t! rendered the following verdict in the case of the “That Betsoy Kevny orme to her death by. from maltreatment at tho bands of attending hor fm confinement.” In the verdict was rendered that by maltrestment at the hands of Posr Ovrtce Discontinven.—Post — at High Market, Lewis couaty, N, Y., bea been,