The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1859, Page 2

2 RIERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA. ——— @evere Shock of sn Harthquake—Panic | Among the Citizens of Sau Francisco— Exod us—Marriages Deaths—Markets, de. OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. San Franco, Oct. 7, 1859. ove of the severest shocks of earthquake that has taken place in this city during the last five years occurred jast Wednesday, the Sth instant, at fifteen minutes after twelve o'clock, noon. The oscillations were from east to west, and were accompanied with a deep rumbling noise. Men, women and children rushed into the atreots, and sbeir countenances denoted more or less alarm. One of ‘be morning papers describes the effects as follows:— ‘The Gty Hall was much shaken, The various county a@ices were vacated instanter, and a general de took place down the stairs. puilding in this structure rei gated upon by an earthquake. was in session, and jury, the Judge—took summar, ecampored pell-mell out o! Court rooms mauch jarred. v it seems that Pree directions, wade ground, or the Chureh walls crac Montgomery and Sangor. part of the fro. Altogether, yer, and occurri at their usual vocations, the Shect was greater than on former occasions. pevere shock was in February, 1856, at five o’clock in Yee morning. The weather, which had ‘been unusually warm for three or four days, suddenly changed on tho @b inst.; the thermometer in sixteen hours tell from over The earthquake followed svon ‘after, and in the opinion of a few scientific gentlemen Dere the convulsion was the effect of the sudden chango in the temperature. A FREE LOVE EXOPUS. For some time past a free love association has hold meet- tgs in this city and endeavored to gain proselytes to their ereod, but with very little success. The association was preskied over by a man who calls himself Dr. Tyler, ‘an itinerant lecturer. After long str found a disciple so deoply interested mpiendid farm in Contra Costa county and invested the money in the purchase of a tract of land in the republic ofSan Salvador, for which place the association sails to- @ay on the schooner San Diego. adds the following particulars:—Our readers will doubtless remember, that several months ago, at a meeting of those of our citizens who believe in spiritual agencies, the proceedings were considerably disturbed by ‘@ faction in the ranks of spiritualism who socislism or free lov Reries of lectures wer 0 degrees to 45 degrees. der is the same gentleman who recent] Btead in Alameda county to Gov. Wi price. He is said to be worth $40,000, all of which large mam of money he has thrown into the common fund Sor the equal beneiit of all those belonging to the asso. @APT. WALLEN’S EXPEDITION FROM COLUMBIA RIVER TO SALT LABE CITY. {From the San Francisco Herald, Oct. 6. Capt. H. D. Wallen, U. 5. A., was detailed by ey, commanding the Department of Oregon, te explore and report upon a route for a wagon road from Fort Dalles to the valley of the Great Salt Lake. departed on his expedition on the 4th of June last, and ‘has not only explored and surveyed one, but three seve- ral routes. Through the kindness of a friend we are enabled to give the following interesting details:— ‘The explorations and surveys of Capt. Wallen extend wees a RMREItnICh, Slaven heehee feeds fifty-eight mi Having explored several routes with the view of sele the shortest and best—the shortest, with referenc: rrying the mails und supplying the Great provisions, and the best, with reference to water and grass, indispengable requisites for immigra- tion—Captain Wallen found the route from the Columbia river, and from thence across the Blue Mountains, near the point where the river Malheur passes throngh them, ‘& good country for water and grass. the Blue Mountains will require the expenditure of some Jabor to make it a good wagon road, but Captain Wallen is of opinion that it can be accomplished in one season, and, ‘when completed, recommends it as the best immigrant route, for so much of the way, tbat he has ever scen, promising the greatest facilities for water and grass, represents the grass to be almost as nutritious as stible the Blue Mountains, Captain Wallen ur river, on the eastern slope, one @ay’s march from Fort Boisee, on Snake river. reute along Spake river, from Fort Boisee to Swamy Greek, is icvel, and may be termed a good road, wi water and grass at intervals of from fifteen to twenty miles. Captain Wallen shortened the distance usually trom the Columbia over one bundred miles, by turning up Raft Creek Valley. ‘He made his first crossing of Raft Creek above the road Yeading from Fort Hall, and continued to pass up Raft Grock Valley, on the easern side of the creek, until he Feached the road from Salt Lake to California, and thence, along that road, to the ferry on Bear river. were the first that ever traversed that valley; but Gaptain Wallen recommends that route as easy and practicable, with good grass and water. Precaution to mark’ out the whole way with signboards, Bo that the immigrants could make no mistake. The most diroct route, and consequently the shortest, is from the ‘Vinatilla, croesing the Blue Mountains at the Grand Road, ‘Dut not touching Snake River until Fort Boisee is reached; ‘aad from thence over the route already described. There fe steamboat communication on the Columbia river to the Umatilla. The road from the Umatilla to Fort Boisee fm deecribed as pretty good, with water and grass at General Harney deserves the ‘warmest thanks of the people of Oregon for the wisdom exhibited in sending Captain Wal- Jen with a suitable command for the exploration of These routes go early in @erstood that a large route for Oregon, and Captain Wallen’s expedition, with its two- fold object, was immediately fitted out, before any part of the immigration had entered the most remote portion of ‘he department over which General Harney exercises wilitary command, The troops were among the various tribes of Indians along the several routes over which the weary and defenceless travellers were to pass, and fur- migbed them the required protection to reach their new homes in peace and safety. Much suffering has been ob- viated by this prompt movement and timely assistance, end supplies furnished to destitute families. In addition, the resources of a country heretofore unexplored, have Deen examined, and a complete map of it will be fur- nished on the return of Captain Wallen’s expedition. Cap- tain Wallen was at Swamp Creck, two hundred miles from Salt Lake City, on the 2d of September, and was to leave ea his return on the 3d, the day after, for Fort Dalles. ‘The immigration had ceased, all having passed through ted—thanks to his presence and services—and his d_ been thoroughly recruited. This is one of fhe most important expeditions lately undertaken on the Pacific coast, an‘ the above details are strictly correct. THE OVERLAND TELEGRAPH. [From the Placerville Democrat. Amecting of the stockholders of the Placerville and y was held in this city on , for the purpose of choos for the eusuing year, which resulted as follows:— Directore—A. D. Park, M. R. Elstner, G. M. Ray . W. Gelwicks, A. Nachman, Placerville; ‘L.A. Booth and D. 0. Mills, Sacramento; A. Maccrellish, A. R, Rollinson, Goodman Castle, A. Kohler, San Francisco. F. A. Bee was re-elected President, M. R. and J. 8. Sessor, Treasurer. ighly flattering statement in regard to prospects of the enterprise, and sll the stockholders present expressed their entire satisfaction ‘with bis management of the company’s affairs. a food. After pass! gain struck the Mi travelled eonvenient intervals. and foresight Balt Lake Telegraph Co Tuesday evening, Sept. eificers: Etter Frenichs teten a the and Marriages and Deaths in California. M TED. ‘Bluffs, Yuba county, Oct. ,, Oct. 4, Patrick Barry Mrs. Broxaw—Morirox.—In Sacramento, Sept. 29, Isaac G. Brokaw to Harriet C. Moulton. Cooren—Ds ae Eel River, Sept. 22, John W. icy P. De Lasaux. Cau —-Comen ‘St. Louis, Sierra county, Joseph Oraig to Fanny Currey. Foxs—Drpixy.—In San Francisco, Oct. 4, W. G. Fore to mrs. Hiiza Dudley. vi Sic isan si MAN" At Bucksport, Sept. - man to irs, J.C. Williams. " 4 LSRLKCS—T ‘Barxas—Wriiame.—At er Barnes to Mar, Ketzy.—In San Elizabeth Kelly. 2, Alexand . Oooper to Sir axore—Merm.—In Downi ‘Vanbar Warden to Eva Meir. ABDeTT. ixy.—In Love wer town. and the plastering was showered down into fhe rooms in many instances. The mastic has been shaken fw spols from a building in Clay street, half way bebwoon Water in pitchers was slopped ‘over on cach side in many instances. Numerous persons were made sick by the peculiar motion, and in some in- stances vomiting ensued. In @ grocery siore in the south city tbe Marts were Fresage down from the shelves. Dogs barked, as though fhe phenomenon, and the hanging lamps swung to and e Shock inspired a vast amount of ter- z at midday, when every one was ¢1 number who felt its In Stockton, Oct. 3, New Hampshire. Acrxw.—In and Rose Agnew 8 Soocin-cin Miss yeviis, Ox ‘The want of an are rol District Court The Twel r re—all spect flight from their seats and the court room. The United Custom House were also From what wo can gather in various buildings situated upon pon hills, oscillated the most. y the shock was severely (elt by those who had assembled there prepara- to the performance of some funeral solemnities. Nearly every person left the church under the fear that the shock would be repeated. pression all ot of the Advent were frightened by fo One of the city papers @ community of interests. A en at the time by Dr. different places in our city, and the split between Jove spiritualists and those opposed to free love was in- creazec. Since that time we understand that free lovers have held frequent meetings, and they decided upon emi- ing from California, and ‘seeking some count can follow their own inclinations without brin; upon them the unrelenting opprobrium which woul eh to their names and persons if they remained here. Accordingly, an agent was despatched to San Ralvador in Gentra! America to buy the society a large tract where- an they could settle undieturbed. ‘Tha! agent purchased from the San Salvadorian ‘ment a tract of some 50,000 acres of good arabie land, at twelve and a half cents per acre, or $6,250. We are not ‘aware how many free lovers there are in this society, but we learn that about twenty of them ret will sail for San Salvador to- D a ther with Dr. in ‘We are also informed that one of their num- sold a fine home. jer ata very low Tho pass through river to Salt Lake immigration was en W. Bee, New York city; F. —In Indian Vi Plumas county, Sept 26,5. Howells May Tate? 9 aes ‘Torner to Annie M. re A ee Oct. 6, by Rev. Mr. Fitagerald, Dr. H. H. Toland to Mre, dary B MeGrid. ieville, Sept. 98, Michael San Francisco, Oct. 4, A. J. Benicia, Oct. 6, Henry Lee , Frank Abbott, a native of Oct. 6, James, son of John Oct, 4, William Brogan, aged San Francisco, Oct. 4, @avghter of Michaol and Mary Crow! 3 month and 7 days. \ Duuyan.—At Buena Vieia, Stanislaug county, Sept. 30, , Mary Eliza, only ley, aged 2 years ~ NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1859.—-TRIPLE SHERT. “ of Now course of events, be the future Emperor of France, have, | the commencemont of “the reason” in the Latin Quarter te tare ym ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. | <ovestovon.ts ews mores try | Bosmmreraratate tp” tn Our oD ws, Francisco, tor ' » ‘enBes Tisettes scicboxup—tn fon Pranciaen, Oct & Petar 3. MaDo- pete pivomreses the south of France. I saw the Emperor and Empress) the viciuity, aud of particularly Brillant amscrablages at Mesenxn.—In Vacaville, ant: ES saudealy, Flan Moso- Pans, Oct, 17, 1960, | THling together in an open carriage up tho rue de Rivoli, | the ‘Closerie do Lila.” It may not bo uninteresting to | ner, formerly from Wainfleet, Canada West. . 7 the day after their arrival at St. Cloud, Thoy wore un- | ‘ose who in former years have inbubited the ‘Quarter, eae se ere Bas Wasecbe: | “cy"Con he snperr Suga the Church oriheCharc | M=DAeG Ly any guar, and the outrier, in tho imperial | Sail wt he “Prados” wl defecate te ora . Parks, ) setts. Bubdue the Emperor, if Antagonistic to Bach Other?— Uvery, were tho only signs by which a stranger would | resort of thestudents, and their Frene’ teacher. sul hsocsooo). ORR DER a octal Yee | Meroe, Prrdiicol. ©. 2s ‘and Royal fhe Uiure | scarcely seemed possible, and one could hardly realize | Sayed nnd itn fortunes o the "Closerie de Ulan” What man Mills extra sold at $6 60 per 200 Ibs. ; 50 half sacks sion—Bourse Rules and Regul Anniversary of the that the fine looking gentleman, dreased with such exqui- {| a world of change this mundane sphere is! Pioneer Mills extra at $6 75 do. ; 300 quarter sacks Golden site neatness, but without display, laughing and chatting ‘Age extra at $675 do.; 700do, Orange Milla extra ats? | Death of Queen Marie Antoinette—An English Economi- sale Go; 60 do. San Jose extra at $7. Wheat—Sales of 1,100 Comantasiain #0 carclessly with the nandgome and amiable looking lady THE CRISIS IN ITALY. eis mulling, ts lots: at $166 per 100 Ibs.; 296 sacks at | 2 in the City—Concert by American | 11 11, aide, wos the man who, but a fow weeks ago, led 81 2 do.; 195 do. inférlor at $1 80 do.; 170,40. two lola, | Ladies, de, the army of France amid the smoke and shot and bursting 2 of a General Congress and the a Congress—Napoleon’s at $1.60 do.; 725 do. at $170 do. Barley—40 sacks light Since the delivery of the Emperor’s speech at Bordeaux at $1 40 per'l00 Ibs.; 200 do. very inferior at $125 40.; | iho political clement has been in an unusual siate of fer. | Shelisof Solferino—the man upon whiose shoulders to-day | Hepes a. ©. Comeraen Nene cee 1,500 do., three lots, at $1.66 do.; 800 do., two lots, at $1 rests the weight ef Europe—the man who, more than any ‘ecoption t the De= 8544 do.:¢00 do. at’ $1.55 do. Gats—908 sacks at $1.60 | mentation. At first the hierarchy, to whose suscepubilities | 4. sine olds in his hands the destiny of nations, | TSz=e. aud Mlerenconsoene at the Des per 100 Ibs.; 800 do. at $1 6734; 200 do. at $1 80; 90 do. | it refers, were not by any means disposed to take umbrage 2 ‘ arture of the Minister of Piedmont at $150. Potatoes—334_ legas at $1 40 per 100 But that is a sphinx-like face of the Emperor's. It an- m Rom ng) '* iy Ther; jobbing at Iie, a lic, Frue—No sales reported, | Sti Many of the leading Catholic clergy espoused their | 52. none of the riddles which he propounds; and, | #¢pemdence. California grapes from 4c. to Tc., aovording to quality sympathy with the difficulties surrounding the Emperor, | 1, ning and pleasant as it looked then, there mana nale ae Jae Sn ee. Ronarree, Oot 15) noviing Los Angeles, 8c. Cooking apples at 52.; fair to good, 7c. | and looked upon his reply to the Bordeaux address as of a " ere of 4 Congress—a Mesa bo the Coatee to 12c.; choice, lic. Peaches at 9c. to 126., acco! to | mercly temporizing nature. all lara coca ‘a low the: worla of care written on it, when he thinks of the etrug- | is arranged. It is not trae, ao elinaed * eas yee quality. Russell pears, $c.; Bartlett do. , 180. to ee Sal ake ae y giing people who look to him for protection, for life | Sannel, that all the Bowers Sve agri It teria, knew Cheese—Quoted at 20. a 2c, Poultry.—Chickens quoted | flattering unction to their souls, and ecclesiastical persons Mberty and national ¢ aah whe rl a4 x 10 oppose SO at eee ei the entighies: at bc. a 63gc.; hens at 8c, a 10c; turkeys, 25c.; geese, | more than others. When it became known, however, that xistence, eagerly catch er wen mens io apts gee neni iaan $2 50 a $3 per pair; ducks, $0 per dozen. Fish—Sales of | feed upon the slightest word of hope which falls from his SE ic opt rope, accedes 30 halt bbls. ‘California mackerel at $9 per 100 Toe, Su, | *2 intimation had been given tothe Paris journals tore- | 14, io ies just cheered thom considerably with his | 1 Because she is boston and thwarted at all points, and r—300 sacks, 60 Ibs. cach, Calcutta yellow crystal at | frain from publishing for the future any pastoral lettors of is hi ‘i b because the Pope finds it impossible to be Austrian and 3c. Hay—18 tons, afloat, at $16 60. 160 bales | the French bishdps, ‘a yersPhsrions change was at once | Somewhat enigmation bat anMlelently expressive reply | Ttallan et once. ms; d to the Cardinal Archbishop of Bord Ithe If the Austrians are willing to go into a European Con- gunnies, private terms; 100 do, at 12c.; 3do. 48 inch | opecryadle in the sentiments of even the more moderate op leaux, mobolrog—| | tithe deans me WE, 12 20 ee wee te. ine wheat at 12c.; 5 do. 44 inch sheeting at 10)40. Salt—600 as there can be no doubt he will—the doputation from | 8! of the Power which has dominated in Italy so long. Ibs. table, 8}¢0. fection of the ultramontanes, T happen to know that some | posing which will be in Paris next wéek, and gives | Buta Congress has more than one side; and those Powers of the more influential priests went in a body to the Car- | thorn g word of encouragement, the hopes of Italy will bo | Who have kept themselves aloof from the war will be, in Political Intelligence. dinal Archbishop of Paris to petition his direct interposi- A} no hurry to commit themselves to an attempt at pacifica- still more exalted; and if he guarantees her freedom, | yiop, un} 8 they “know the reason why.” There would taly and Italy’s children, for generations, will “rise up | be tittle value to Europe in a Congress to settle Italian to call him blessed.” “And that is the man, is it?” said | afirs, unless there was an agreement probable that would a friend, as the carriage passed. us, and I had given utter- ensure Italian peace. And italian ts now Is rt So og 18 rt Nor §0,—All the blaek republican | tien with the Emperor, and that the answer they received Papers say old Brown is insane. Brown himself says in | from his Eminence produced an inexpressible gloom. This regard to this charge, that he looks upon it as a miserable") yery morning I have had a long conversation with an artifice and pretext of those who ought to takoa different | ecclesiastic whose position in the capital entitles his course in regard to him, and he views it with contempt | opinions to great consideration, and he assured me that a ‘ teas ia allt aesaeae in i peace and tranquillity of Italy, more than otherwise. % feeling very like consternation prevails, inasmuch as what- Pepin Gontioman. wan he; : bat ‘scarcely ‘segmed which have never been possible during atrocities en: Quits Lixety,—The Cincinnati Gazette, ropublican, says | ever may be the result, the clergy will not see the Popo | P°s!0i¢- gendered by foreign rale, the government of England will the democratic papers aro deceived in supposing Wat | shor of any of his essentials without an intonso struggle, | 4 Taregraph occurred ia Galignant's Mestenger, in tho | Tet enter toe 20y, ne See ah credo want there are no other statesmen than Mr. Seward in the re- } tho more intonse that it will be insidious, What the Em- 5 je meeting of Americans held for the purpose | s2)y only, but of Burope. publican ranks who have an equal chance of being the | peror owes to the clergy of France none but that clergy | ° ‘#king action in relation to the death of Judge sason, [Paris (Oct. 16) Correspondence of Le Nord.] nominee of that party for the Presidency, This is rank | know the full extont of, Lot the tide tarn, tho conso- | Which, as itis likely to becopied and commented upon, is | | To-day (Sunday) the Emperor, received the deputations is v from Parma and Tuscany, at St. Cloud, treagon in the estimation of Weed and Webb. quences cannot but be most serious. The sympathy be. | ible to convey an entirely false impression, Tt is stalod | oh PRN Ae Me tie tt io be admitted. The a“ . that after the adoption of the resolutions, and when the veloc Tasted te Nroro Scrrracs.—The members of Assembly and Se- ix ishops lesiastical orders is on audience commenced at ten o’clock, and lasted a quarter sda soled ale Silizsa io ente os Oa“ rapetoeel ri: Te eee eee nat thane parueal ad, { complimentary speeches had beon made, a proposition | of an honr only. But it the interview was short, it was 3 os a P: Cored. tor pised AeAbE in the highest degroo satisfactory tothe deputies of Parma, Jution adopted last winter, giving the right of suffrage to | dresses aro not lahguago apart-—they find an echo in the J was ollred fo Plage & let to the memory of Judge Mas0D | Whose countenances on leaving the Palace showed their negroes. If a republican Legislature is elected, this reso- vee erecty ha maepatiiee en ta eran res, | the arberican cliayel, Were she meeteg wan held; M2 | gontentiness 4 Jution will be again adopted, and proposed as an amend- | power of the Priesthood in France is, I assure you, 80 that it ‘did not appear to meet with much favor.”” Now, ‘The Tuscans remained in conference for more than an hour and a half.’ The deputies cannot, of course, report ‘ment of the constitution of file State. great that were anything like a coldness to be set up'bo- | the facts are simply theee:—When all the busiuess of the | fowl i imeryiew- will a every aithiculty; Out they ‘Tum Reoxxcr at Worx.—The Rochester Democrat, » fae cyan Voipen pont ee ot fart = hating men | miceting had been concluded, the treasurer of the church, | will at least be able to gay that the Kiyperor remains faith . Mr. Curtis, arose and moved that a subscription be then | fal to himself and persevering in his réle of protector of few days ago, charged Dean Richmond with supplying a | very well t> say that the French hierarchy is now com: § the Teatial sateer a0) Diag have tbe peamarasce Gaah: Oye large number of “foreigners,” resident at LeRoy, with | Posed of the very dregs of the people; it may be so, and | taken up for the purpose of purchasing a tablet to bo set i peop! prineiplo upon which the whole question hangs—namely free paases to Bufo and back, to enable them to perfect | {ils may Us an error jn lm cons iuicons Dot fot ie en | ‘Rone ef the watls of the church, aud that any surplus | hat of non intervention by arme—will receive no Injury their naturalization. of intense power. Which might arige from the contribution shoul be paid | from any quarter whalsoover. featnaie eases * " * wo o’clork, General Dabormida (Sardinian Minister’ Tue Lire Guast 1x Geonsia.—The Savannah Repuodican | The Journal des Debats drew from the probibitory inti. into the treasury of the church. The bad taste of this pro- |, At two evclon, fenaral aor sousultation lasted saye:— —— F cubje bse) pate howl aa psig “ion | position at such @ time seemed at once to be manifest 0 | for a long time. ’ Our opinion is that Douglas has but little strength in | fionnel of this morning, whose semi-official authority is in- | CVerybody but its originator. After the glowing eulogies Moe: Ushers Paris Lene ee ns i Georgia, even smoog, his Own political friends. No wan | disputable, endorses rather the reading of the Siete, | which had just been pronounced upon the deceased, it te SIRI Selina, eer bopeunennl tole prom cals. dared to avow friendship for him in the late election, | which saye:—It seems to us that the Journal des Debats | eeemed like an extraordinarily sudden descent trom the | sion From the moment when the great and even tho which is a pretty good test of popular sentiment. Buta | exaggerates the extent of the recommendations forwarded aN Pe “ aaabeenene te 4 Bingle denocrae’ paper—-tho Considtutionalist—followed | to eaitors of the day and periodical press. ‘They are re- | *wblime to the ridiculous to have a hat carried round for | petty Fowors come w an understanding for a solemn. de hisfortunes and thet afar off” Ir he bad many friends | quested hot to ineert theso episcopal addresses,” and con- | his benefit, and to mix up the preposod honor to him with | liberation, they have logically brought before them all we should begin to look around and reckon tho hosts of | sequently not to discuss them; but this invitation, if we | the affairs of an exhausted church treasury. ‘The result | (he causes, (he Hon-koluion of WAloe seers Mp Meeps Seward and Hale. Highly Understand it, does net apply (o tho dioussion of | was tha after one or two amendinenis had en offer, Walch aay. ba. telato be periodieal: «sta: therein, ja " rinciples or events. Now, such a confirmation on the e whole matter was brought to a sudden close by a mo- | - 2 » Rupvpranixa Dovorss.—The Democratic Convention of | Prt‘cr a jourial of such authority adds fuel to tho pro- | tion to adjourn, made by Beverly Tucker, Esq. Thero | tbe time to revise, ouce for all, those treaties of wb Perry county, Alabama, met on the 17th October, and joug fire, and if the clergy are discontented with | bas been considerable talk and no litile excitement among | ‘eaties on which #0 many attacks have been ma“le, buy vi ' which some disastrous enactments are still invoked. The paseed resolutions repudiating squatter sovereignty doc- | what they will consider their exclusion from tbe the Americans here in reJation to this matter, and I have Plenipotentiaries must not hold back before any arduous ines freedom of the press, they will be still more discontented | thought best to give you the simple facts. as for the = igor fos i ‘a trines, and asserting the right of Congress under the con- | {fet Tneinies and evenis periaining to them should be | tablet, Ibeheve that a small number of gentlemen havo | question, or before any complicated problom. | ‘Their task festly impossible without Italian frecdom. Unless the government ance to the above thoughts. Yes, that amiable looking, | of England can be assured of the certainty of such condi- stitution to protect slavery in the Territories, The follow- | open to their enemies. taken that matter in hand, and will procure a suitable { #8 fo Secure the pence of Europe, and they will. have to c cl into account the una rishe ci r ing resolution closed the series:— ‘Tho language of the Univers resembles very much a pro- | one and place it, with the permiesion of the directors of a, Modem, ath a: Venice, and the “felrende oe teat. It has appended to it, contrary to the usual proveed- | the church, by the side of the pulpit. } e ea ae ee aelos for emer thee nea wee | ing, the names both of the'proprietor of that journal and | | What n great pity its that a guficient amount of the | derirable nok to be Rasa ie etl Maspneteoe te: tobe Tho Presidency ‘of the United States. whose sentiments | *S¢editor—Eugene Jaconot and Louis Veuillo. stern justice with which offenoes are visited mnder monar~ | he algo respected, aid let them be left free’ to give. them paid reo AO Bp ee AS nll! nts | “iethe language of the bishops,” it says, has consti- | chial governments, cannot be mixed up with the freedom | Pé alee respected, and let th imag Lpvprrsa aro opposed to the principles contained in the foregoing | tateq the atrengili of the Romap Catholics ih all the grave | and individual liberty of our republicanism. Tam led to | Sives the institutions to which they have so long aspired Pye ainne circumstances in which the Curch and society have been | this sage retiection not from any disposition to disparage | ® vain. A Brace Rercutican Reaninc 4 Lesson to His Broraar | placed during thirty years. Never has it raised against Be institutions of my. owm country, oF toexel those of | PIUS Fs gba ip AD een ee Stay Gc pal e % - | itself without provocation such a te tof insalts as at | this or any other ‘‘despotism,” which latter I am of | SARI MINISTER ME. Rervnuicans.—The Winsted Conn.) Herald, a Diack re- | TSelt wihal Perce ‘The government of Napoleon | course constitutionally bound to detest. No; I dote npou | (Rome (Oct. 11) correspondence of the London Post. } publican journal of the Brown stripe, speaks to the repub- ] 1° Present We. tO eee ts respect for therights | our ‘institntiona,” and walk every morning nearly haifa | If ithad been the intention of the Pontificial govern- lican editors as follows: — of the Church, and no one can conceive that it wishes to.] mile to Madame Busque's “Specialite de Pumpkin Pie”? es. | Ment and the French general to give as much éclat as pos- ‘And here we may as well say we have no admiration | take from the bishops the publicity of the press, which | tablishment, egg lt, the shadow of the Amevican , sible to the departure o: the Piedmontese Minister and to for that class of republican newspapers which are so | every one may make use of, and deprive the Roman Ca- | arms, with which she has recently adorned her doorway, , rouge the sympathies of the Romanson his behalf, they eager {0 disclaim and disavow all fellowship and sym- | tholics of the collective voice of their first pastors, who | J cat my buckwheat cakes and drink my coffe in peace could not have done goin a more effectual manner than pathy for Old John Brown. Did they stop here we could have always s0 thoroughly recommended tw them the | and security. And talking of coffee brings me to the rea- | bY adopting the measures which were put in practice on Be patient with them; but when they go farther, and pelt | love of order, of justice and of liberty. As for us, if this | son why I was led to the wise remar’s at tbe beginning of | Sunday, with, itis to be presumed, a totally opposite in- him with the titles of madman, crazy, muddled and in- | Prohibition wes maintained, we should think that tho | this parograph. Milk is a prominent ingredientin a good | tention. The Roman Minister of Police, Monsignor Mat- sane, we say out upon them for hypocrites and traitore— | most valuable parts of civil and religious liberty were | cup o: coffee, and the French tribunals secure to the cotfve | teucci, sent on Saturday for several gentlemen, who, be- ‘aittie villains,” unworthy to lick or foe! the foot of Old | taken from us; and we should see in not. distant futare | arinkers of Paris ihe right to enjoy their milk pure, with. | sides being personal friends of the Count della. Minerva, John Brown. His plans may have been injudicions; we | the moment when the Roman Catholic press would no | out even that harmless adulteration known as “exsence of | are considered as the principal supporters of liberal and are not at present able to judge of them; but it is plainly longer have a place in that vest fleld of opinion in which | pump.’’ As I was parsing along street on my way to the | Bational principles in Rome, and intimated to them that evident his friends did not stick by in the hour of trial as we have wished to the last moment to honorably fultll our 1 “4 jalité”’? a few mornings since, my attention was at- | they. would be held responsible for any untoward conse- men stood by cach other eighty years ago. ‘The fault | duty.” tri by a decree of the Tribunal of Correctional Police | quences which might result from the demonstration may not be his, but ours. When men pledged their lives, s know from his published #vorks that Louis Napoleon | of the Department of the Seine, which, I must confess, | Which, it was understood, they were contemplating on the their fortunes, and their sacred honor, cighty years ago, always entertained a djstrust of the patriotism of the | raised Lovis Napoleon and the French government oceasion of the Sardinian Minister's departure on the fol- they meant what they said, and performed what the: French clergy, a8 compared with its slavish revereuce to | at least cighty per cent in my estimation. The | owe afternoon. General Goyon hed previously put promised. We are sorrowfully suspicious that in Ok Popedom oF ultramontainism. Except that in so many | decree was the sentence of a woman charged and con- | forth bis sentiments upon the same subject in the follow- Brown’s case men did differently. Atailevents, he is un- | Other instances the Emperor on his throne has found | victed of having sold milk which she had adulterated ing circular to the officers of the French division:— successfu), and 80 republican presses, the country over, Means to reconcile nations and peoples with his sentiments } with twenty per cent of water—and this was her punish- 4 NOTH FOR MESSIZURS THE OFFICERS. t feartul that thei tary Will sommchow lose.a vous ant thers? | published in exile, we might express surprise at the trast | ment: a month’s imprisonment, # fine of tity france and | , The Charge dAffaires of Piedmont bas received hia pase. selves anoflice, fel te mouthing Uld Brown aa heartily as | the Gallic hierarchy has untvggeally reposed in, him—be- } ccsts of triai, and a provision that fifty copies of thls de- | Rted. it im wished that nere should. bea, manifestation, of twelve months since they praised, and vie with each omer | use, in his recorded opinidbs, and by their continual J cree shoud be posted about the city of Paris, and one of | sympathy which would bee political act. Our duties here do in denvuncing and abusing him. For shame! Qld Brown | publication, he may be said never to have rescinded | them upon the coor of the culprit, and that it should be { not ullow us to tolerate external manifestations, “The had more nobleness in bis soul, more honesty in his heart, | them—he asserts that until the clergy of France are edu- | published in three newspapers What sad havoc the Em- | of See oe how aopprectate the nobleness of cha~ more principle in bia action, more courage in & single | cated like those of Sonthern Germany—that js, learn their | peror of the French, armed with the Code Nupoloon and | Fecter of his brave subordinates, hag himself warned the Singer, than all ench politicians from Maine to Oregon. He | theology in common with students destined for other pro- | backed by the Tribunal of Correctional Police, would make Goal eee a ton te pee ee dared to undertake what you in the security of yoursanc- | fessions, so that priests may beoome citizens, and citizens | if he should be once let loose upon the ‘“Orange:county”” | stood, our action must be so much the more determined, as tums only are bold to preach, "He taled; ad hesucoeed. | themsclves become moro religious—they will nover cease } milk dealers of New, York city! Isaw, also, not many | doubis woud appetr to be antertained of our course, which ed, fifty coming sears would have sanctified his grave | from being more ultramoutane than patriotic. “Let,” he | days ago, a decree of a somewhat eimilar nature posted | cannot and ought not lo be the case without people knowing vith liness of a ecdad, Mount Vernon; says, ‘the education of the clergy be the same in France | up before the door of a butcher on the Rue St. Honore. | What it may cést them, c Lath planted rise to Dlamiemery; rete as in Germany, and it will produce the same resuits.”” Ho bad been convicted ot giving short weight to his cas. General of Division. would add another to her jubilee ‘whereon Her ora- "The truth is, the priests atthe present moment show | tomers; and in addition to the other penalties, the Tri Tam 80 weil aware that the last phrase of this note may in eulogy of Old | symptoms of having been made a little too much of, Na- | dunal decreed that the copy of the decree should re- | appear obscure to your readers, that I beg leave to subjoin John Brown, Alas, it was not so to be—the slave toils on | Poleon is not about to break with the Pope; his Majea- | main for six months in front of his establishment. His | the origmel text:—‘'Si done cet avertissement est mécon- in an unjoosened chain, the hero gasps ina dungeon, and | '¥ Will yet find the Holy Father very useful | customers probably get the benvtit of this, as he will | DU, notre action doit étre d’autant plus rigoureuso qu’on the republican piess cannot find room enough for their re- | 10 him. He will be no hand in despoiling the } doubtless be particularly careful hereafter w give the | Semblerait douter de nous, ce qui ne pong ni ne doit étre puncietions and denunciations of demented old John | Pontifical States; but when “he restored ‘the Pope | very best sort of weight. sans qu'on sache ce qu’ilen cofte.”” This note, as might Brown. For one, we confesa we love him—we honor | to his throne and secured him possession during | A five specimen of stupidity was recently exhibited in | have been ore Produced feelings of surprise and dis- him, we applaud him. He is honest in his principles, | ‘hese maby years that his troops havo garrisoned the | the correspondence of the London Morning Chronicle, pleasure in the mind of the Sardinian Minister, and elicited courageous in their defence, and we have yet tobe taight, | Eternal City, there were certain understood conditions of | which comes from the pen of some learned pundit, who, | from him a letter to the French Ambassador, in which he reading frorn that book of inspiration we all acknowledge, | Yeform. If the Emperor is to do no overt act to enforce } itiato be hoped, will publish a complete history of his | protested against General Goyon’s insinuations, and hinted how and wherein old John Brown is a transgressor. 3 | those conditions, neither will he do anything—such condi- | travels among the barbarians of America, for the benefit | that when manifestations of sympathy for France- and with him as we will, bis ashes will some day be gathered | tions bein, unfulfilled—to support the Pontifi’s temporal | of the present and future generations of his countrymen. | respect for the peraon of the general had been made on to a hero's tomb, his name will be written with the Win- | Power. Hine ille lachryme. If aM the information which he furnishes to the | some preceeding occasion by the Romans, the occurrence klercids and Tells and Washingtons of history, and the Napoleon on his return from Bordeaux dined at the }] Chronicle is as xccurate as that contained in | had not been reported by the Piedmontese in ‘American, schoolboy shall yet be tavght to Ksten with | Aubrées station, near Orleans, He invited the Prefect of | the letter which I saw, it will be invama. | terms so unfriendly as those now made use of. moistening eye and beating heart to the story of Old John | the Loire to dine with him, and after dinner the Prefoct’s | ble. Among other things he says:—“Hotel life is very | military precantions adopted by General Goyon, on Sun- Brown. wife introduced her little daughter, who, in consequence of | much the game throughout the Union. In our present | day afternoon, as the hour for the Count del erva’s nae being born on the same day with the Prince Imperial, has, | abode (he is writing from the Girard House in Philadel. | deperture approached, would hardly have been A Bequest ror THR Dewocranic Partr.—Lemuel Showell, | in common with all the children of France born under simi- | phis,) we are attended upon by 2 numerous retinue of | bad a revolution been expected then and there. Artillery Fsq., the wealthiest man in Worcester county, Maryland, | lar ae the Emperor and berhera! for ber aon: uecaiane | biptecge | from ie western shores of Afri- = was vee Se ene es ee attitude’of the ifetit shi; sors. She presented a bouquet tothe Prince Imperial, | ca. ese latter are most of them slaves, the property of | troops complete. general’s o1 intention aj and a lifetime whig, died on the 4th ult. The Eastern | Sve. 206 Perey with his Witte sister according to thé | Southern planters, who find they cam make mere of them | Pears to have been the establishment of a military cordon Star rays:— ebureh. by letting them out to hotel keepers than by working | entirely ronnd the quarter loser the » 80 On his death bed he called his relatives around him, ‘The Moniteur decrees that Agents de Change at the | them on their own exhausted pluntations.”” It strikes me | as totally to prevent the circulation of the public until and told them he had willed them a very large property; | Bourse of Paris-are authorized to adjoin to themselves one | very forcibly that some unconscionable wag had been | after his departure, through the thus deserted but from recent observations he had become satisfied it | or two principal clerks; that these clerks cannot effect any | rupning a huge circular saw upon our English correspond- | streets; but the exceeding inconvenience which would be of little value to them, unless the democratic | operation on their own account, but are to act in the | ent. this stoppage of the thoroughfares would have party is successful. His dying request was, that all his | name of Agents de Change and on their responsibility. Tt is said that the Empress of Austria, the Empress of * {eigenen having been repregented to the general, family and relatives should hereafter act with the de- | The Agents de Change and the principal clerks are inter- | the French and the Princess Clotilde are allin afair way | he consented to modify his plans so faras to leave mocratic party, which they promised todo. The Showell | dicted from selling or ceding the functions of the office | to make additions to the present large and crowded popu- | the Corso, the main thoroughfare, open—access to it from family numbers near a hundred in Worcester. thus established for any sum of money or annual pay- } lation of Europe; ‘in short; as Micawber would say, they | the side streets, poweres abe totally cut off by the tors would utter their nobiest sentenc ‘Tun Navionat Convewniona.—A correspondent of the | ment whatever, are enceinte, That bappy ‘condition of her Majesty the | troops stationed there for . The whole garri- It will be recollected that the coulissiers have been, by a {| Queen of Spain has been officially announced. Isaw the | 0n wasunder arms. Itis stated-that the soldiers were Baltimore Sun says that “« the Charleston Democratic Con- | judgment of the courts, a acione from trans "paake | Princess Clotilde and her husband, ‘cour well-beloved | supplied with ball cartridge, and instructed to fire upon vention will be fixed for the 16th of April. The Republi, | ness. Hopes are entertained that the decree will have | cousin,” starting from their residence in the Palais Royal, | the people at the least appearance of tumult. The inten- can Convention will, perhaps, a8 heretofore, be fixed for | !esslized their transactions under certain conditions, but } a few afternoons since, for a ride in the Champs Elysees, | tion of the Piedmontese Minister to leave his residence by ie z ? this permission of ‘principal clerks,’ under the recent | She is a pretty litde Sn cawers prettier than her pictures | fiveo’clock, and proceed by the Corso to the Porta del June; and the national old line Whig Convention, if one | decree, is to be afatal blow to many firms of coulissiers | make her appear—but she has a saddened look about her, | Popolo, was generally known cought the city, and should be held, wiil be summoned early in July.” who were doing a luerative trade. and did not seem to be happy, as it is said she is not. long before that hour crowds of people commenced pour- Maxi Vorers.—During the past month (October) na- | ,,!.enclose some interesting details of the late conspiracy | It isa glorious provision of nature, or the lexicographers | ing Into the Corso, anxious to witness or take part in the at Conetantinople. It will be scen that the reactionary | or of whoever had the management of the matter, that | expected farewell demonstration, and the numbers con- turalization papers have been issued to 409 persons in | party was of great strength. the ideas conveyed in the words of our language may be Logether must have amounted to 10,000 persons. Albany. Of this number 146 applicants paid the charges To-day, the anniversary of the death of Queen Maric | translated into those of another. Hungry Englishmen and ivery possible precaution had been taken to prevent any fi Antoinette, is celebrated by masses for the repose of her | Americans, coming to Paris, who have neglected to com- | demonstration taking place on the Ptazza del . The themectves, and the remainder, 268, received their papers | sou}, in the Chapelle Expeatoir, in the Rus dArgon. The | ply with Hood's meat excellent advice to learn the lingo,” | iron gates of the inclan promennde. were closed, dra- on orders issued by gentlemen connected with the diffe- r anniversary was yesterday, Oct. 16; but, being | appreciate this, and the same sort of delightful feefing ces ‘Were stationed at the Porta del Popolo to prevent rent political parties. nday, the religious ceremony is deferred till to-day. comes over thei when they sce, & restaurant, with the | the egress of carriages in the direction to be taken by the i} e of authori ‘Tho Minister of the Home Department in England, in } cheering words “English Spoken’ on its window, that a appeared Tux Stark Sexark—The members of the Senate tobe | consequence of the great diffloulties at presont existing | thirsty traveller in the Nes deserts may be supposed | be to create a kind of yacuum for the exit of the Sardi- chosen in this State next Tuesday will be called upon, in | among corporate bodies of workmen, has given acom- | to have when his oye frst lights upon a well of sparkling | Dian representative. But it is difficult to restrain the the session of 1860-'61, to clect a United States Senator, in | mission to Mr. Blanchard Jerrold, son of tho late Douglas | water. It is true that he usually discovers upon entering | Overflowing gush of an entire population. As the count’s ace of Hon. William H. Seward, whose te eal Jerrold, to make inquiries into the constitution of the | the fg re cd fact, that tho waiter who speaks cacipage, approached the Popolo gate, beg oN ed p A ; a rm expires | Conseils de Prud'homme, with a view to ascertain the ex- | English has just stepped out, and that, after all, he must | Succeeded in breaking through the lines of sol with the next Congress. tent of their influence on the condition and well-being of | manage to get a dinner by meansof the little French of | diers, and the carriage was immed: surrounded by ‘Treasoy.—It is reported that a large number of pro- | the working classes. Mr. Jerrold is now in Paris for the es a pl be in possesgion. But then at most of these inaividualg ea Wee a eae ee orderly purpose. s they have an assistant to a hui man in us an p count ded fessing Seward men are consulting with Americans and ‘We have just had a concert at the Louvre Hotel, given tr a bill of fair, bound in a book, pyr ety with the emotion not unnatural on such occasion; an ls others, with a view to the nomination of General Cam- | b: AG american. ladiee—Mine. Lorini ad her eae on coe sie, with ihe names of the dishes translated ae ee ark tarp es Ses eee tration, Pennsylvania. A Ee ley. e educat iene ladies has been st into Engl on other. I went into of | Was limited to waving of rehiefs and taking off of — a a pana tg ets Italian’ and very charming eléves of that school have they | these establishment ‘on the Rue Rivoli yeater. | hats; no cries were uttered, nor did ‘occur caleu- ment is, Cameron can carry Pennsylvania, and Sew- | proved themselves. Their voices are a good soprano. The | day, and in my capacity of note-taker id not | lated to verify the fears or justify the 1 Precautiop- ard can’t. cider sais Mme. Lorin, has 3 the greater fae ity of xe refrain from Shenk a few of the names of the dishes measures ee rhe Serna Kas cution; the younger the greater power and compass. In- | wl are su convey to the unin jlish- le concourse le gates waa dimin: Sees Pena a ae i of the demo- | eed, Miss Hinkity gave indications of an organ that only | man, uninitayrd in the French language or ocskers ‘aa | ished partly by the prohibitory measures of We dragoons crats of Caldwell county, Ky., on ith ult., the fol- | requires further cultivation to produce a veritable furore | ides of what he can get to satiety the cravings of his and police, and by the Minister’s setting off earlier lowing resolution was passed >— in the musical world. It is understood that both ladies | tite. Here are a few of the dishes, taken random, at iom, | than was expected; but stilla number of persons were are returning to Italy. The room was most respectabl; From them you can make a selection, and when you come } Collected on the road to Ponte Molle, who bad succeeded pene alameda fem Kentenky, Geenert riers attended, and M. Graziani lent his aid in support of these to Paris enjoy them. How would you like an eBpigram, in getting rouud by the Porta Angelica, and the count was, nation of James Guthrie; but should ‘the candidate not be | Nightingales of the United States. He sang asong and | of lamb, Toulouse manner.” or a ‘Supreme of ltry all, destined to sul to the will of General de Goyon. ation of James Guthrie; but should the candidate not be | ihedin a duet, A more delicious tenor, a more maniy | with tréfles,” or a “Karliz at Indian,” or w “Guickon voice, and under more per control, it is quite impossi- } with tarragon, or devil manner?” What would you ex. | Sergeant of Roman dragoons joinc Carriage outal .T. Hunter, of Virginia. ere ep np aptinr en S Na Me ee SEatteit von ealod ee (Aca ates [ee eee dud Ceueduter Rite ree oko “a s lo a en or, in ve 4 a ‘Boon’ Caxomara For Assimmsy 19 Brooniyy.—James Darcy is | cathedral. and then die away like the murmuring of | beet,” forsooar learned reetauraric translator har rendor, | thelr horses tom lather, as far as tho Acqua Traverse: the reguiar democratic nomince for the Assembly in the | gentle zephyr among the leaves. ed in tho vernacular the French ‘Timbale de riz a l’an- | Dearly three miles from Romo, where, tly fearing Fourth district of Brooklyn . cienne.” If that should not happen to suit your palate, | 20 farther sympathetic demonstrations from the saith Paris, Oct. 18, 1859. you can call for a “Red of river bashed,” ‘Palais, Italian | they turned their [horses’ heads towards Rome, and wheat Sexator FrrapaTriok’s Posrnoy.—Senator Fitzpatrick, of The Em oie The J ¥ ? manner, or gratin,” or if you are not sharp sot | the Minister to continue his route unmolested, the tran. Alabama, has written a letter defining his position on the oie’: ed sn epress—The Meeting of Americans— | and crave something delicate, can have guilty ofthe road farther on having been provided for Presidential question. He says he is opposed to squatter The Way the French Government Punishes Slop Mik | served up to you a “ Petite Barbuey”® which bef patrols of Roman gendé¥mes, who had been forward- y va a Sedlers—' Reliable” Correspondence—Translations from | OF gastronomic philologist informs us is in in detachments at an earlier hour. de sovereignty and isnot a friend to Douglas, but he expects < : A. mmall deb? 1 is ‘not alone in the restaus Such is the full, true and particular account of the Sar- to veel £08 thenctalaié ot’ ia Ciadlestn Gexvendoe. the French—Fighting ‘‘for an Idea’—Commencement of | ihe Zou tnd funny, specizens of ‘era fenauten'2 | ainian Minister’ Uismiseal from the. “Beernal Gity,”” te the Lecture Season, dc., dc. into English, combined with ridiculous orthography. | Which a more ill-advised proceeding could scarcely have Oi . | There is a sign on the Rue Rivoli which declares been adopted, nor one more calculated Unlike most of the Continental newspaper correspon. ae esoas Upon wise it Peeing the es. | been a bap lend = prove lgeed viytacs momical Opscrentory tm Comtral | genjs, who astonish thelr readers ia diferent parts of the | orbottis wo male oneseICe Soda water, seltzer water, and | contrary to those for which it was resolyed upon. Park. Leng . world by their intimate knowledge of secrets of State, | every other kind of effervescing drinks,’ and a placard ‘We bear that Vitervo, through which town the Count ‘We have received a long communication on the subject and of We manner in which the Zarich Conference is f: posted all over Paris informs soangere that M. Sots delia Minerva passed on a ea on his way to Tus- of an Astronomical Observatory in Central Parkjarguing Lap eo Jessons ‘‘in dancing, maintien and preservation, cany, many of the inhabitants epprised of his arrival gressing, and the difficulties which stand in the way of | hanw to enter a room,” added their demonstrations to those of the capital, the conclusion of peace, I profess to know nothing about in see re Les e in the Moniteur in rela- ane their windows as the Count’s carriage weut i tion e Duchiés, conveyed the impression that France | by. the whole matter. What Ido know, however, is that it | 2%, ‘only Power which fights “for an but LORD P. a re es that when ‘it is considered that the loss of a single ship is often more than sufficient to build, equip and defray the current expenses vf a first class astronomical observatory, will be a melancholy day to these gentlemen when the | would seem to be falsified by alittle item of ‘news which C8. CENTRAn Peiae its sarprising thet the great commercial oty of the New | scoaty shall have been signed, and the conference brokén | reaches us from Milan, and which hat aiforded a rom the London Port (governiment organ), Oct 38} ‘World should have consented po long to be without one. | 45, and ite members returned to their homes and the bo- | ded! of amusement to the French officers stationed there. g after the practical termination of war_after ‘Whatever influences the security and diminishes the ex- Hf f their famili d the excitement attendant It seems that a captain and a r in the Austrian army, | armies are withdrawn and their exploits have become the penses of the commerce of this great city affects the | Sms <f their fariilic®, alt ment attendant upon } stationed at Mantua, feoling, ly, that they ware be: | property of history—comes the ual recggeition Of, pence of ite inhabi d of this anxious waiting for them to do something shall have | coming rusty from want of warlike cxercise, determined yy the Algnature of a solemn treaty. ‘and Aus. prosperity of one inhabitants and of the whole passed away. ‘The fruitful theme which has afforded ma- to fight ‘for an idea,” and so they ta duel with | tria signed peace at Zurich yesterday, The Sespeiee. country.’ Such an observatory, it is argued, would tend e pond 4 mail swords to settle a dispute which they had on the | enys nothing of Sardinia, but we ‘that she is soho alVabbenient of silente |and ie know. | *t! for their brains and pens to work upon so long wil } doctrine of the Immaculate Oonception, the major aflirm. | on the point of signing *her treaty }» OF that that materially be no more of value to them, and it will bea long time | ing and the captain denying (or vice tersa) the truth of | formality is only adjourned to some delinite period. The ledge of astronomy; and therefore it ‘(becomes the duty before they find in Europo another mine go rich in gems this new dogma of the church. Neither of them were se. | next step that is proposed is the assembling of i ohend rs al wards it wealth and ii rtance riously injured, and the truth of the doctrine is as the new rrangements. of every community of suficient en Ne ote fang | for them. I wrote you once before that shotld not | to doubt ax ever; Dut Austrian officers at least have | sncit a convention; yet, avealia nothing has been magnitude can with propriety be without one. New | trouble myself or you about wars and rumors of wars, shown that they, too, can fight ‘for an idea.” dope, and it has still to be seen whether the promoters of York certainly cannot tn neglect the claims of mau- | put should endeavor to Ena in the great world of Paris | , the medical Ketares commence on the frst of Novem | the scheme propose the assembling cf the five great Pow- itened interest in this particular % ber, and the ‘Quartier Latin” is rapidly tilting up wi ‘or of the Powers signataries of the treaty of Vienna, Wktout lingrace boters ‘civilized world.”” In conclu. | 0Me less sangninary and more palatable food, which I | students from all parts of the world, ‘and lanllerds “at Gr of the eleven Powers to which we roferre iemerany, sion, it js stated that “the provisional trustecs appointed | might serve up to you occasionally in a letter. landladies in this interesting jocality are ralsing thoir | When this is made clear it will remain to be determined inder the shorter granted py the Legislature, now that | ‘The Fmperor and Empress and the tittle blue-eyed Cor. | Tents accordingly, Shopkeopers are brashing up thuir | upon what basis the Congress is to treat; and as far as our prominent citizens are about returning to town, pro- . rat Re of Gi aks ’ etock, and the Torettes out of place, wasting with anxiety gland is concerned, i & distinctly declared that she will porets present anew to the public the subscription for , Porat of the First Regiment of Grenadiovs of the Guard, | for the close of the vacation: for itis a greatavent bere | takepart in no détiberagprs which can posssbiy have for the Astrcnomival Observatory in Central Park.’ who, if nothing beppens to prevent, will, ip the ordinary | when the Winter nicdicaland ochey lecures begin. Ib ia | result ihe fetlermg of the /ree with and i:berty of action of’ in- eames to have known who were the occupants of the carriage. It know that the Prado igno more. Its flaming lights are | ident people. When tho proposition for a Congress rly comes before us we may be able w judgo of {iD then all le speculation, saeosclnghaiaiag With Tequrs to Central Italy, tho fact that Tuscany, Mo- dena and Parma will, on no conditions whatever, receive back their former Sovereigns, must be accepted. ‘They must at least be permitted to hold the Priaces, who v tun tarily forsook them. to the consequences of their abdica- tion. * Itis nothing to say that the restoration of the Dukes. was a condition of the peace of Villafranca. If the two rs chose to make Peace upon conditions which, im ibetr relation to Btates not involved in tho war, wore ane reasonable and impracticable, those conditions mnst, upon reconsideration, be given up.’ Millious of paoplo ate not to be restored to old thraldom, or plunged into a new con ‘bevause ea ererenens, ured of war, choose in ‘an exciting moment Powe tutu these Slates, on terme of footnal convenience, HG) same time we must observe that public atten. tion seems to have been go steadfastly tixed upon France and Austria as the two chief belligerents in the late hoa» tilities, that Sardinia hag been rather overlooked. And yet she is emincotly worthy of considerable regard ab clay“ algy Popinog Saar dou then Bae te of no smal) met agak lone as the cause of Italian pew, pres 7 a ise : . She Seat praiss having proved to the world that the Italiana themselves where the chance is given them. tie haw been a great free Stato when nothing around her was freee She has gone on. Caen Bn condition of her, people when every other Italian was sinking lower and lower, She hag grappled boldly with difflcultics, daring alike the insolence of Austria and the fuimina- tions of Rome, and shown that she can be brave without, Doastfulness, self-reliant without. arrogance, free without disorder, and constitutional with- out danger to the throne, the church or the nobility, She bas been the very type of national progress, worthy alike ‘of her age and her opportunities, busying herself’ with im- ternal reforms, and presenting to the rest of Italy an exe ample of the egg ib ieapeet of free institutions. Like other free States, has Ch ae with freedom evers- where. Like other rising she knows the valua of the balance of Eurowean power, and sees as clearly as any ihe danger of allowing two or three princi empires wield the destinies of Europe. Hence, when it became necessary to curb the ambition of Russia, and to vindicate the faith of treaties, she did not hesitate to unite her arms with those of England and France, and openly declare her readiness to make sacrifices in 4 cause as dear to her a3to apy other Power whatever. When Prussia, who prides herself on being a great military Power, held back, this lesser kingdom rushed boldly into the breach, and made good her claim to the respect of the greater States, and, indeed, of the world. Thus, prog- perovs at home and respected abroad, she has been re- garded with admiration by all the Itallan people, aad pro- portionably hated by the petty and tyrannical; poten- tates whose throne is upheld by force ulone—who dO not know what liberty ig, and have never tasted the sweet incenge which a loyal and devoted people is ever ready to offer to constitutional rulers. In particular, Sar- dinia was the chief object of the hate of Austria. Of the few good things ever done for Italy none has been s0 use ful as the influence of Sardinia, as a check to the Cabinet of Vienna. She has been the breakwater against whieh Austrian schemes of tyranny and intrigue have been fa- tally dashed and overthrown, To crush her by war, to disturb her peace by political machinations, to prejudice her commerce, to circumscribe her political inthence, to injure her in any way, has been the darling object of aag- tria these many years. ‘When in the natural course of things the Italian ques- tion became ripe for solution, when the status quo could no longer be endured, and the people burned w break from their necks the yoke that had bent them so long, it was to Sardinia as the herald and champion of liberty that a}} Italy looked. It is Victor Emanual that uow, after the good fight, the emancipated people proclaim their kings and it is the duty of overy free country to countenance and aid their noble aspirations. The denouement is at hand, and the voice of alt Lecginneng ‘against any ate tem restore the ree people of Centra’ Italy have now so nobly shaken off. st A better ne. AND tesa er ae STATES. r from Rome says:—Cardinal Antonelli has com- municated to the Duke de Grammont the concassions which the Holy Father consented to make at the Empe- ror’s request. The Ambassador of France has also bien informed by the Pope himself that these concessions, con— nected with municipal liberties, reached the utmost limite of his power, and would not be exceeded. The French minister must be co much the less satisfied that ing recent interview with the Secretary of State, tho later, after alluding to the rumor of the departure of the garri- son for France, requested M. de Grammont to give him three months notice of that event, because the Holy Father had measures to take for ensuring the = mee of Rome. These were, I believe, almost the very the cardinal used, The Rights of Labor in England. LORD RADSTOCK ON TAXATION IN NEW YORK AND At Bradford, Bo a pte 13 alk after th 5 on . safter the varinas sections of tas boctal Belenos had oopelided ahere labors, m very numerously attended meeting of the working classes. was held in St. George’s Hall, which was attended by the President of the association (the Earl A decyl ig Lord Brougham, Lord Rad! » Mr. Monckton AMilnes,. P.; Mr. At ley, M. P.; Mr. Cowper, M. P., and other leading members. It was remarked thata cousiteruble proportion of the audience was composed of females, who appeared to take much interest in the proceedings. cbair was taken by the Mayor of Brauiord, who, having said @ few words, introduced Mr. Adderley to the meeting. Mr; AppErtey, who was very warmly received, them addressed the aysembly. He said that Classes at oat meeting bad a mutual interest in the proveedigs and objects of the Social Science Conference. They were all working men, whether they labored with the head or with the hands, and their interests were the same. (Hear, hear.) Allciasses of socioty were necessary to cach other. The screw and the nut did not fit because they were like each other, but because they were nob like. He hoped they were not all screws, (Laughter.) ‘Two screws if-brought together would be of no use, bub if the screw and the nut were used together they ser ved. an excellent purpose. (Hear, hear.) They had all wif- ferent duties to discharge, but they ought to endvayor to serve cach other. (Cheers. Lord Rapgrock observed that the members of ihe Sociad Science Conference were working for thése who comp»ae? the bulk of that meeting as well as for themselves. On examining the subjects discussed in the various seo- tions, it appeared manifest that the working classes had ‘great duties to perform in respect to those subjects, He had ascertained that there are im this kingdom from 600,000 to 700,000 ‘workers, Whose wages amounted in the aggrogate to 000,000 annually. Here was an enormous amoupt- of money which the employed in factories had under their control. The great cause of misery and destitution was improvidence; but if every one of the factory people ‘would only lay by 4d. a week a fund of £500,000 would be provided, and this would be amply sufilent to maintain all in distress. (Hear, bear.) United States bad ‘been described as the paradise of the working man. There was no doubt that wages were bigh and provisions ch: i 4 £ z F id oe if 4 og E° ec ue Hf i F i & H $ i : z i Hl 7 ; rey ti lige i iH ES HE SpHe E Fat ‘The following ¢ notice has boen published by the Austrian Telative a a having become di the 24th of Ai id sopplemesiary suns only now Babi peddle paid, the total sum of bonds issued for that kind of debt, dur- Be ea en aah terial ober eee amounts to 671,300 florins, of which 26,402,100 florins are in the sinking fund of the public debt, #0 that the amount ot (From te Ost Deuatohe Fost, Oct. 16.) ‘The pub! of this notice has produced an extraor- ftant cme' boul prostar ous abroad.’ ‘The Tmperal hee it will cause a sti one imperial de- sr ieet proscribed @ ational loan of 600 millions of surprise of at en it is pow found that the bonds issued amount to 611,574,800 flor: i13¢ millions more than the original sum fixed. Out of these 1113¢ millions between twonty-six and twenty- ‘seven are, true, as the notice informs us, dopositert in the coffers of the sinking fund of the public debt, but thag. simply signifies that the sums every year riated tp fund of the old public debt s eee Puteri Debts are not paid off exeept by real _ the contrary, old engegemente are. only settled oy. bce tracting mew ones, ‘would be mi better to abstain. from * ‘The Emperor of Austria in 1864 &@ national Joan of 500,000,000 florins, feaued, A violation of geod Tulle in toe ant ere Preceriented. ‘What, therefore, on now informed that 3 f E Fe ti F te BS z g i if due fuud, the Austrian Minister, having 20 withal, simply coins more of those bond pays 26,000,000 florins of them into tho sin! instead ‘of "26,000,000 of cash, The money eee ee