The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1860, Page 2

them nothing of & threatening character, Ay steam nary ts cou far from Being adequate to our requirements, and Ge number of Bloamers does not nearly equal that of sailing ships deemed Mmecessary im the time of King Louis Phillippe. 1 have 400,000 mou wader arm:, but deduct from this amount 60,000 in Algeria, 6,000 at Rome, 8,000 in China, 20,000 geadarmes, the sick, and the new conscripts, and you | will “Ree—what is tho truth—that my regiments «re of ‘emallor effective strength than during the pre @eding reign. The ouly addition to the army list Os bee made by the creation of the Imporial Guard. M over, while wishing for peace, I dosire also to orgauive the forces of the couptry on the best possiple footing, for, if foreigners have only seen the bright sido of the lat | war, Lmyself, close at band, have witnessed the defects, and wish to remody them. Having said thus much, [ have, since Villafranca, neither doe, nor even thought, | anything which could alarm any one. When Lavelette Started (or Coustantinopie, the instructions which Tgave fhim were confined to this—‘‘Use every effort to maintain the status quo; the interest of France i that Turkey should Live as tong az possible.” Now, then, occur the massacres in Syria, and it is as- perted that I am yory glad to fiad a now occasion of making a Little war, or ot playing a new part. Really, people giro me credit for very little common eense. If I instantly proposed an expedition, it was because my feel- ings were those of the people which has put meat ite bead, and the intelligence from Syria transported me with indignation. My first thought, nevertholess, was to come to an understanding with England. What other interest than tbat of humanity could induce me to send troops into that country? Could it be that the possession of it would increase my streugtts? Cau I vouceal from myself that Algeria, notwithstanding ts futare advantages, is a Bource of weakness to France, which for thirty years has dovoted to it the purest of its blood and its gold? 1 faid it in 1862 at Bordeaux, and my opinion is still the samo—I hare great conquests to make, but only in Franee. Her interior organization, her moral developement, the increars of her resources, have still immense progress to make. There a field exists vast ¢ ough for my ambition ard eufficient to satisfy tt. It was difficult for me to come to an understanding with England on the subject of Central Italy, because I ‘was bound by the peace of Villafravca. As to Southern Htaly, Tam free from engagements, and I asic no beller thon a concert with England on this point as oa others; bat, in Heayen’s name, let the eminent men who are placed at the head of the English government Mny aside petty jeal- ovsies and unjust mistruats. Let us understand one another in good faith, like honest men as we are, and not like thieves who desire to cheat each other. To sum up, this is my innermost thought. 1 desire that Italy should obtain peace, no matter hew, bua with- out foreign intervention, and that my troops should be abie to quit Rome without compromising the security of thie Pope, Icould very much wish not to be obliged to undertake the Syrian expedition, and, in any case, not to undertake it alone; Grstly, because it will be a great ex- pense, aud, secondly, because I fear tliat this intervention may involve the Eastern question; but, on the other hand, Ido no! see how to resist public opinion im my country, which will never understand that we can leave uppupished, not only the massacre of Christians, but the ‘burning of our consulates, the insu!t to our flag, and the pillage of the monasteries which were under our pro- tretion. I have told youall, I think, without disguising or omitting anything, Make what use you may think ad- visable of my letter. Believe in my sincere friendship. NAPOLEON. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. (From the London Times, Aucus’ 1.) ‘The Emperor's letter, which will be fouud in another columu, wi!l be read with interest by all—with satisfaction by those who can forget the logic of facts. The style is tho fall Roman hand familiar to the man who has wou an empire, who las more recently annexed two proviaces, and is master of a hundred legions. With the argument of success nothing is 80 easy as self-justification. Tt must ve obyerved, however, that it is no @xcuse for the annexa- tion of Savoy and Nice that it was conditional oa Tuscany and the Duchies declaring for Piedmont. A steam navy may be far above the real wants of a nation, and yet be far short of the previous number of ailing vessels. France may have only 400,000 men actually “under arms,’ bot when, for our own secarity, we measure men against mea, it is necessary to lake into account the immense addition she can make within a single fort- night's notice. But why are all these topics to be brought bf whea we are only invited to acominon policy im the affairs of Southern Italy and the Esat’ Certainly, there . 8 8 case for int co of some sort in Syria, and, as aeither the British Parliament nor the British press bave gaven the least countenance to the suapicions aud rumors which are eurrent respecting the origin of the civil war, the prejudice against which the Emperor seems to defend b , can only arise from the actual operations of French diplomacy in the East, They may or may pot bave coatributed to the presont 4 ie results, the eonseqnent appeal for European intervention; bat bpglish statesmen and writers bave expressed no opinion on that question. We are, however, giad of any occasion which has clicited the profession of euch friendly senti- rnents, and trust that they may foreshadow a policy under which we may en withoat being com any longer to support all the burdens of war France. Parts, July 29, 1960. Toe Monuevr publishes a decree augmeuting the num- ber of the oflicers of the general staff from 560 to 530. ‘The Paris correspondent to the Londor Times says. — It ts mot certain that the represeutatives of the Powers who mect ou the Syrian intervention wiil faisb thoir task to-morrow (Tuesday.) There seems to be a wish on the partof some to leave as mach time as possible to the Porte for the suppression of the atrocities in Syria, and the chaatisement of the perpetrators, without calling for foreign irtervention in the meantime France om her preparations for the expe: ligt bas at Paris and the departments for (18 benefit of the Christians of Syria who have sar mana he orn that abous 100 000 be forwarded to Syria during the present wee Toe correspondent of tb Tee ailairs of italy are Garibaldi will not Meteo to the pro} letter—dietated by France, and cal abstain {1 an. taek Oo (he & i The Comstitutionnel of Monda ry convention In reference to $) The London Times correspon teot was @ period of anxiety and alarm la the commercial nancial world. The last advices from the manufacts some improvenent Wand ng to eos Indicate the last mouth the Paris Sour market Ia maja tire 1 The Naeions of to day says —G ro nat catered Messina. the citadel. Barow Ricasoli bas i Pam, J The Marquis de sion of proposing to Fra: e direct a Freach and English and Naples, in order to prevent diaps. The Freach gorernment & sent to this propos Ip order to obtain the athesion of Rogland, the Marquis proceeded 0 Loudon aad was supported oy Grint ‘eraig oF in placing his demand ver r ) venel also transmitted 0 be hat France was ready t preventing Garibaldi's ln to yesterday, th clared to M. Thourea: from the Porte, be o Reuctions, which him to M. Thoa . wey niediately communieated b; thereupon coevoket " The Commander foreign troops. The ofietd jours t at the hostile aggressions mart tions are being carried « yuestion at Turin, Mer sng that the vt ttan govern the evacuation of Sicily vy the avoid the shedding of J.alian blood. repeats that au alliage betwee: jim necessary for the welfare Fifteen steamers of the royal Sicily An ordipance has been pibdlished by We Preic« t Nice against abuses of the liberty of the persons belonging to the court hare bee j rous rete have returoed japioe General Cioa and Signor Davaly palities are to de renewed on the ou Tranquillity bas aot ben distarbe “ad Phe King has acee, ted the resignat @Aptontin, the Neapolitan Ambassador “ah , be replaced by Canoferr: PB out A military contention has bea @onc ribald! and General Clary. The N main (n porsension of Use ports Messina, and to have |iberty of acoe The citade! of Messina wil! not fre op the ty Garibaldian colors take equal renk with the N ae ‘The uavigation of the strait of Medina free Narims (via Genoa), July 30, 1860 ‘The city ie tranquil, bot agitation pre vines. It if rumored that the royal troops » ovaouate the citadel of Me In consequenor of the con Wwaldi and Clary there will the iatan d m rom Nanelli has yy a 9, 1860. A between Ga oe on comaat July 23.1 ‘The Picctora! Committers will mot enter apr t AubiO8 GULL Mae Gh of Auguss Be RL Paienso (via Torin), | Conceal, who oanded one of his | aga | the Syrian Convention, and they will prodabiy inse: Glomatte Pormalities to arrest its action. They seom to | ‘Tho Pope bas decided upon not quiting Bile | tio Ought to take everything upon oursel bave beee puted up sauoancing the approaching OU "Sad geart at omen, without og, tbs least roard to break of @ revolution. ‘7 99, 1800, | She rest of Rurope. bade tuat the was 3 Gawoa, July or |. | Mcompliahed, it would be. time enough, thoy News received here fuily confirms tao eatry of Garl- | Gooure” to’ give explanation diffareat | Vald: (ube Messina our men rushed oa like carried the position, an at oye past iho our eee oa rn} jolaz20, ve pieces of artiliery, three which were taken in the action outside the wails, and the two others at the entrance. The Veloce syeamer cannon- aded the fort, where the royalists shut themseives in, pursued by the bayonet; they were crowded of anchovies. Our men then took the fort anda bastion, and our fig is tower, ry to deplore; that of tho royalists Gurreader of the fort and the entire column is considered certain. A reinforcement, with Titles cannon, bas this instant arrived for us. The sol- diers of are retiring upon 4 Jory 21, aced », 1960. Yesterday, at six A M., the baitle comme: at Mo and was Bot over before eight !’, M. was terrible. There was fight! along the whole line. uae . cal a with much necessary to gain foot of grape. The field of Exe foot by , Covercd with the dead bodies of the euemy, aaa with Baggage of every kind and five guus, was at’ last ceoquerst amid cries of Long live Italy:'"’ “Long live Garil a” Our young men vied in enthusiasm with the brave men of Garibaidi’s legion, which was the frst in the combat apd the first tw charge with the bayonet, to storm Mv- lazz0, aud also seize the first and second redoubt of the fortress, still pressing the Bourbonists close with the bayonet. Our loss has not been excessive. Tie legion of Garibal- di has bad a few of its men wounded; our young mea have also suffered very little, but the loss of ‘the continental Soldiers has been considerable. Kuormous loss, enormous: damage has been inflicied the eneaty, who iu fying was driven into the redoubts, and from them into the reat of the fortress. Tie wag pursued thither, aad the water conduits were out off. This morning, the 2let, the Bosco presented himself to ‘the Dictator, aad requested leave to quit with the honors of war. “No,” replied Garibaldi, “you shall leave dis- armed, if you please.” Fabrezvi and Interdonato bave marched to Gesso, by order of the Generalissimo. The enemy occupying that Position withdrew iiamediately to Meseina ‘The Dictator, ina cavalry engagement at Melazzo, cut © with a blow of his sabre the sword arm of the major of the Neapolitan corps that was pursuing him; after which the Neapolitan cavalry were dispersed snd destroy- ed—a just punishment of their fratricidal obstinacy. Long live Italy! Long live Victor Emanuel The following is au extract (roma letter written at ey on July 21, by a volunteer from Turia wa reia ion: ‘This time it was not beat of sun alone, but heat of cau. non. Bosco came out from Melazzo to attack us, but as one of his battalions showed sigus of iasubordinatioa, he returned and picked out his men, to whom he added the Swies avd Germans sept to bim from Messina Modigi bore the brunt of the action; then Cozenz came up to his help, and the engagement became furious. Our geaerals xposed themselves too mucit, and both of them had very Darrow esca| We took advantage of the ground to avoid the sweep of their artillery, then rose aad charged at the point of the bayonet. We cried out ‘‘Savoy,” the others uttered differeut battle cries, aud so we eacouraged one another. But the ws * into Melarzo was the hardest part of the work. re the enemy knew the locality, was double our force, and pre stirri of the province of Palermo, many of the very men whom Garibaldi had saved from the fury of the peopie, had thrown themselves into the honses and were pepporiug 2 us like the very devil. Garibaldi fought like a lion, but € hi too much, and {t is a miracle he was not ki +4 two whole 8, we ttle. was gained the da: 5 Wenave loet many of our comrades in ‘Those streets, but we grined possession town after @ regular of royalists as well reacherous!: u ly. The vernicnion ot ith the perm: 10 go out wi actions we have had at length the goodly number of the Sicilians the fleid, and following us manfi with the boyonet The Presse publishes a letter from M Alexandre describing the ent ab Melazzo, of which an eye witness, The following are the extrasts:— A dann ‘20th all the troops were in movement Swiss were now seat a ‘vi "of Mel (ihr come out of the fort and v wi the left; General At first obliged to retire before the superior aumbers of the enemy; but, when other troops came up to their aid, they again attacked the enemy, many of whom were still coneeaied among reeds and proweted by fig trees, 0 that « charge with the ba; was impossible. Medici, woile ad- vw at the of his men, had a horse kilied under was struck iB tbe neck by & spent ball, and ; he was for a moment supposed to be mortally wound ed, but he was only stanned, and almost iosteatiy be was 02 his legs again shouting * ) seal Nalia’ Garibaldi, attae head of the Genoese Carbivcers and aged ram attecnpt. ed to take the cnemy in the ‘lank, bul suddenly came on ‘a gun placed in the Centre of the road, and which he de. termined te attack. When within twenty paces, the cag- wag fred by the Kir g's troops. { only Ave of six mea remainet Garibaldi bad part of his boot aod his stirrap carried away; bis horse was also wounded, and he was compelled to alight. Major Breda and his trampoter were killed by Lis side, Misori's borse fell dead wader bim ; Sta- tella was loft standing ungurt in the midst of the irou storm, all (be others were killed or wounded. The gun which had all this mischief was takeu soon after. ‘Then the Neapolitan infantry opened aad gave wo a charge of filty cavalry for the parpose of retaking the place. Ce Donon’s mea, who had beea bat little under fre, throw themselves to the sides of road instead of receiving the bayonets. The ca ied with a blow of his sabre, aribaldi parried, and by a back stroke cut the oficer"® check open. The latter fell from his borse. Meanwhile, three or (oor sabres were raised Asap iiaol~ of bis sabre, while Wisori killed two others and the horse a a third with bis revolver. Statella brought down one onist, While another, who sprang at Misori’s throat, was killed by the fourth shot of his revolver. While this weruggle was drawing to a close, Garibaldi rallied bis scat- ' the rest of the Afty horsemen, Sveonded by his contre, Le nest charged tue Neapolcans, Bavarians aa! Swiss with the bayouet. The Neapolitans fled at ovce, but the Bat ‘Swise made a shori stand before they gave «eersion of the Federal Assemb!; + ong ant irritatiog discussions ou Savoy question have bad no other result thaa to Sop ES, aad simply, the powers previously conferred on’ ‘ederal Cowns The Syrian Questios. anes, July 29, 1300. it ie aeserted that the representatives of the Powers will bold another confereace on Monday next, upon the Convention re ative to intervention in Syria. ata, July 20, 1940. The Ven-or publishes a cocrespondeace from Uoustan- tioople, dated the 18th jast., which, states tbat Fuad Pax she, before leaving for Syria, cent the following message 1) the Marquis de Lavalette:— Tell the ambassa tor that, At the riek of my life Let wash out the stain uw the Loner of our army, and that the soldiers will a! their duty.”? ‘The London Morning Post has the fullowing — Panu, July 20, (860, gence has only beem received to day, that govermmont las accepted the proposal to A negotiation fur 2 cvaveation plenipotentiaries will assemble Comarrow at the of Foreign Affaire ithe signature of 11 troops will take place. Ofteiat Convention a9 embarkation Pans, July 80, 1969. ve Uhe ateics of Syeia assembled te f the second time, at the Miaistry for F The Confer at two P.M ». Pantion ing the Preach prepare sub} el ty the ao jnieme wee Ot x by the greet To ver, p @ meld, tity m ue cae quveranrenta to ign th= > vaws, July 31, 188 come boast Mower! aorized Lord Cowley to © tention * Pan | the intervention ia Syri com At the free acquiescence of the Porte sha . a presounly obtained. The ambassadors, ia th adopting the moditic goon as thy said modifies Zz the great Powers, the Conference will reassemble in to do@nitely aga the Convention (Parie letter, July 51. ia London Ti The representatives of the i’o vers met ey thee tions deaired by tong ehall have been a: to-morrow. A joint ac ton of bagland, Fr Sia will be (he feault, A very moderate art Constitutiomnel apeaks of anos resolution as a tain, The same article contains & defence i govern nent, wh fe unjneily rege lisy tet a lamodttations Te ~~ fren wo indulge s+ of Front policy aout wi @ Russia will appear on the Peet in punishing a common enceforth admitted into the personification of Muasuimaa promised to take part io thesignal ed by humanity and Christian civilization. ‘The Meeting at Toplits. Banu, July 29, 1860. The official Prussian Gazette contains @ article, of which tho following is @ summary :— The hopes which had been entertained im reference to the meeting of the two been 5 ing between the two cabi meeting in the manner to be brought tLe relative positions of the two States into clearer light. A mutual on the most im- portant questions of exist. Io this union for her security, and may Bf power n turopa. ‘Europe power obtain fresh guarantees peace and for the respect of the cquilibrium. The article continues — . There is no doubt but that Austria will continue ia the | path upon which she has entered,and thateh: is resvived | upon following up ber new policy, aot only ag regards re. ligious questions, but also in reference to the diff-reat bationalities of the empire. Thus Austria will obtain & pesition which will increase ber strength at home ant abroad. Tue urticle concludes by thes bed opinion of plitz a change icy of Prussia, and shows such « change tobe impossible from the known policy of both the Prince Regent aad his ministers, Meswou, July 29, 1860. ‘The King of Bavaria leaves or Cotedam on a visit to the royal family of Prussia. {From tho London Times, August 1.) Ite remarked by some of the German journals that the report of the Military Committee of tae Diet of the Confederatica, rejecting the Pruegian pian of reform in the federal military syst Was presented at Frankfort on the day the Prince Regent of Prugsia inet tho E nperor | of Austria at Toplitz, It bad been believed that aa im. | provement in the complicated and ivefficient organization of the fecerai army would re one of the questions dis- cuased between the two Powere at Toplitz Bat as the Austrian represeatative at the Diet opposed the Prussian pian, by instructions from Vieuna, the hope of any change in the German military aystem is reluctantly abandoned, The accounts of the interview agres in stat- ing that no treaty or convention of any kind has ben for ‘mally made between Audria aud Prussut; that some ap: pach 0 an vinderstanding as to a common action acme filities may hare been effected; but that the meeting will have no effect on the internal policy of either State. The Ost Deutsche Post says tbat every question that does not immediately relate to the external defence of Germany must be deferred for gome time to come. No tical | | { poli changes can be proposed or undertakea by the federal Diet The disecasions such reforms would excite would render ail union impossible; aad, to secure that ugioa at the preseut moment, everything else mast be sacri- iced. The Solar Eclipse. 10 THE KDITOR OF THK LONDON NEWS, One of the grandest spectacles which vature can pro- duce was presented to thousands of awe struck gazers on the 18th of July, 1860, On that memorable day, the Moon, vo longer fat andeitvery., interposed herself betweeu the King of Day and his vassal Earth; she had become Hecate (**Diva triformis, tergemina, triceps”), and bore a sombre and sinister . From an early hour of the morning of the 18th, several een ‘maguifi- ceat slenalene, sigh, beve been seen weeping ew in- struments for phenomenon in the garden of @ nruch esteemed countryman; but the cloudy sky was reflected on ther brows—they feared a disappointment. days previously had bven gloomy ; they, but the ignorant curious, watched the sun with anxicty, as one moment he strugyted forth | in splendor from # rent in the driving vapors, and then contact look at 1b, 45m. 265. (Greenwich mean jcular riband appeared in the sua; it was the moun, which, ‘more mysterious then ever, slowly advanced, dark and welancholy, as if reluctant to deprive nature of gat ‘The of the eclipse was not viewed without i11 the masves of clouds which chased cach the grace had fallen and there was a per: Daring the totality the following were also Le tnd ws ‘the poess in whi Vegan to descen y consternation epemed nature; a Hey clusters, onal ecared, poultry sought their roosts; my dog whined at my feet; small birds fluttered if'a bawk was io view: a cow dow and their petals, most moment was yet to come, as darkness descended, and the winds and the deep grew hushed, man and beast were struck dumb with awe. Such well room the last | day, as indeed it did to many; but the pernan See had foretold the event, and deprived it of the terror of @ surprise. Neverthelees, during those sinister, ghastly aod shewbieg turee minates, enlightened spirits pros- trated themselves b-fore the power of God, and the seep. tic whom the radiance of the saa could not’ convince, nor | the regularity of the sexsona convert, was forced at tht | supreme moment to own the influence of the First Great | Cause. Daring the totality the bis of bive sky ia the aorthwest and eastern horizons assumed the samo appearance as they do at dawn on a cloudy moming. with the excsption that the former was the brighter. The flowers closed as follows: — 4M 2 2 eetss s o 4 6 o \° 2 youngest flowers felt the induence of the eclipes soonest, the old opes, the everlactings espociatiy, yield- ing slowly and stubbornly. ng to the cloudy state of the weather, oaly Veaus | and two other stars were seen for a moms it ! ‘Of three thermométers laid 09 pieces of copper, biende | and calamine or , the former preserved the higues! tem- Par ot age ee ted we wine ose faction by the apectators—a Jew, incladiag the sarans, corks crowed in the neighboring farm yards, and nature all at oneo became choorfal and reao ' At 4h 30m. heat of the san's rays wa: \atense, as if i ean Lepr tp reese ardor. j principal periods i A Greev eich Mean ee { Commencemenit of eelinse 68) Commencem out of totality. a Find of tonality 3 “4 Kod of celipie....... 3 : 4 8 The progress of (he ectipes wae as follows:—Oa the 18th | of July, 1860, at 12) 42m , the shadow produced by tie moon touched ‘We Pacific Ocema noi far from the coast Of Upper California. From thence it proceeded across Hedsoa's Ray, Labrador aod the Atiantic towards Spain, whieh it traversed from tbe Cuvbriaa cosst or shores of the Ray of Biscay, west of Santander, to the Mediterranean, near Oreposa, northeast of Valencia, a dis tance of ninety six leagues, tn rather lose than ten | minutes. Crossing @ portion of the Balearic Isiands, the | Bhadow fell upon Algiors, and comtion~® advancing wutit it disappeared in the Red Sea During this period, thas is to say, inan interval of twohours and iif y-saven minntes, the shadow of the moon fell oma zone 2,600 loagnes in length ‘hirty four broad. Dariag the pyenomene she was 216,000 miles from the earth The great oomber of favorable circamstaatwe which Must unite (o produce a satistactory eolipse. id one of the principal cavers waleh makes the pheaomannn so inte restiag, aad imparts to it from So eee ae aa exciting iadeence om the curiosity Of mankind Abd aa it may occur in the solitary Conan, which wont! ronter the ob Bervation of it well nigh impossible, or in desert regions difou!t Of access, it was not extraordivary that the man- ner in which, it took place om the 18th tnst. was regarded ae A fortonate event by men of science in Mar Ips. Sawtanpan, July 19, 1860, LeoPokn MARGE Literature and Art. The committes of the diferent sucietios of Germia hig. torie © and antiqaarians annoances that the cougress of Lee sor feties will be held at Munich o- the itm, Louk aud 201. of September, this yoar Meaers, Routledge & Co. bave in tbe pres a voieve of | + Cooma, ' by Gerald Massey. foo Ma chish: sitters bare at leat com the Grand Oper of Parta, in 18 cow Pe optea company, heeded by Ma* haw eet forth toring end pre ~ a } J moug vs. uag;amoais 1 | prea, ron “tito sha Princ a Belighttose, From By unos we Now at la trapalation 4 the Enm bold olebtly exp nested yo doubt, Mevars. A © C Black aavet aration an“ introduc- tion of the I. ory of Frenob Loteratare,” by M Gustave, master of Barrow School Mrs. Austin is engaged ia prepar Jectiow of ber deceased husband's Jorispradence ‘The prise offered for the best operetta by the Tonhalle at Mav veim, haa Mallon to Hore Keachmor, who i also en: Faget om a comic opera in three acta, “WH & Co announce as forthcoming & ny of CD by Dr. Furber, and an essay on jes-orite civilization, entitled “The Resaians at by Mr. Sutheriaad E © ool. papers on for the jectures ar ® received an impor: tan? aceewetor ees (oan the eatire Aghmoiean co.'setiom ot podithes ate t serenteeath and i | £15. Among the sutogra, grant of | and draws in the | Jowe wae 710,827,583 reals, which was } painter: Meare. The volume | kine, a announced by the will spotless ot tes Caled Bee. { by ghey the years the “great rebellion,” ia the to the death of George LL. : i . ou vel- letters in 1, £60. rouia Orationes, Svc. XY. ina similar hand, with the arms of the person for Dictys Cretensis son, London: Metamorphosis, Sec. lum, written in @ semi Gothie band, with initial red, £60. Asconius Pedianus in Cicer whom it waa de Bolo * 78 Trojano, Sec. X¥.,a beautiful little Italia manuscript, £15. Dionis Vita Gotavil, Sec XYI , axquisitely written by Vergetius, with the, of the Cardival Farnesiv, £27. br. A collection of on Grammar and Prosoty, by ‘an English Scribe in the 13th century, £58. A Book of of French Art, with biful and miniatures, and in very pure condition, £119. Horatii Fiacoi Carmina, £210, Juvenalis Saiyre, Sec. XV., letters may be mentioned A collection, arranged in three volumes, on Scientitic, An- Uiquartan and Classical subjects, from eminent y £18. 108. Mitford’s Recollections, exteuding over a period of fifty years, comprising anecdutes of distinguished po litical and literary celebrities of the past and the pres :nt centuries, £52. 10s.—Two Letters in the'autozraph of Dan. jel Defoe, £11. A very inter one Dryden, “To the faire hands of Honor jen,” written while a student at Cambridge, £10. The sale concluded with dive Armenian manuscripts, fiuely written and tilumiuated, a poamname £197. 53. Total of the day's sale, £1,085. 8. 6d. ‘An assemblage of twenty-two pictures of tho highest quality and importance, being the choicest pertion of the very celebrated Belvedere collection, tie property of the Cull ni Fardley, was submitted to public com petition #ir the 7th inst., by Messrs. Christie, Mangon and Woods, on their great rooms in King street, St. Jaavs's square, Loa. don, before a very crowded aud distinguished audionce. ‘Tuese pictures, with five others of minor note, realize the astounding sum of £25,83% 153. within the short space of an hour anda half.” A Murillo, Tae Immacu late Conception,” was put up at §,000 guineas, and, ad vanced by 500 guineas at each bidding till it reached the enormous amount of 9,000 guineas, at which sum it was adjudged to Mr. Graves. Great applause filowed. Anothor, by Rubens, was put up at 1.000 guineag, and ‘advanced 500 guiness at each bidding till it reaced'7,500 guineas, at which sum it was knocked down to Mr. Ward, ‘The Builder says that, in reply to the offtr of a pre mium of 100 guiuvss by the council of the Art Union of London for the best series of designs illustrative of the “Idyll of the King.” forty two sets have Doon seut i. The whole will be exhibited to the public, with the works of art selected by the prias holders, at the close of the va- rious. current exhibitions. SITS Ce ts March of t , the total expense of the Museum to the nation has been £1,382 733 13. 44. ‘The public auction of the objects of art left by Ale: der Von Humboldt, has been fixed for the 17th of vember at Berlin. Signor Pacini has fluished a new comic opera, “The Mu leteer of Teleco,” and is now occupied on yet avother work, “Berta.” Dr. James R. Ballantyne, of the Coliege of Benares, the eminent Sanscrit scholar, has received the appointment of librarian at the Kast India House. M. de Beriot is said to bave banded over a comic opera by him, composed in Ruaria, to M. Gavaort, to be scored; the work ia to be performed at the Opera Comique of Parid this winter. A “Church History of the First Three Centuries, from ‘the 30th to the 323d Year of the Christian Kra," by Milo Mahan, has been published by Messrs. Appleton & Co., New York, * dela Guerroniere announces Noy ree 3 of pre- Paring, ‘from materia's piaced at bis command, @ ‘Life of the late Prince Joroine Bonaparte.’ He disclaims the De mortuia nil nisi bonwm principle ‘The Messrs, are on the point of publishing the new and somo Lime exe sted Goutribation to the Coilier controversy —“Coilier, Coleridge Suakspeare—a Re: view,” by Dr. Ingleby, of Birmingham, Messrs. Bosworth & Harrison announce the late Heary P Drummond’s speeches in , edited by Lard Lo- vaine, and “fhe Karty Life of Louis ‘Napoteoa,”” collected from Authentic sources. A special to the department of prints itish Museum has eaab! Mr. ter, of the priat room, to purchase 134 of the Lawfence 4 5 A life of Pitt, by Lord Stanhope, better known, per luape, by his historica’ title of Lord Mahon, and a work ‘A. Smith.on ‘air and Water as’ Sanitary and ial Agents,” are amoug the publivhers’ anmounce- in anges are Likely wo take place in the administra Vion of the various branches of ant quarian collections. Mr. John Ca nden Motten, of Piccadilly, London, ap pears not only as publisher, but as editor, furnishing an ibtroduction aad hotes to the first English translation of “Tue Book of Vagabonds aud , with a Vocabulary of their Language,” eaid to have been “edited by Martin Luther, in the your 1628.” Foreign Miscellany. jmnge 1845, 9.178 691 births, An ate an 238 marriages have aod Wailea, The population, whieh amounted to about 16,720 060 im 1845, was estimate? at about 19,740,000 in 1880, Being an increase of about 18.06 per cent, of 1.20 per cent angually. sovere: enpooaly Ge wari and Gaxos) will take part 1D the conference between the Emperor ae Austiia and the Prince Regent of Prussia at Toplitz. ‘The amount of the fleating debt of Spain at the end of | 12,000,000 more than at the end of May. The attack of the Druves on the Christians at Damas tus commenced on the evening of the 9th, when many mea wore kilied and women carried oif for the harems. Tt is roid that the cangalates were barned down, with the ex- ception of the English consulate. The Freach, nd Geek Consuls took reluge ‘im the bic use of Abd ei- er ‘The Red Sea and India T Compauy. between Soakim and Aden, have rthonn wig laying @ second ca- bie betweeu the above mentioned ports | The expense of maintaining the army payy of France, for the current ear, Woatimmated ‘at $107, 40/0 Accoants from Toeland give an account of an pwnd Ubinty pine years’ repese, of iho setgane eet the 26th, but, forvuvately, it dil no harm to places tn the | a Viemity, the cinders and other things st threw up being carried by the wind partly to the sea and partiy on to some glacters. It preseuted a ver ie. impost le. Previous oraptious of ths sane volcan 40d great Injury: cular was terrible, aad it i# cinders throwu up were actaally carried as fer as Dergen, in Norway. Another, on the 17th Octo: ber, 1785, cansed devastation§ in five parishes; it pre- coded by a fortaight the earthquake at Lisbou, During the year 1850 44,897 Indians introduced into the Mauritios, visi—23.180 from Calcutta, 16,975 from Madres, and 5.42 from Bombay. 91,643 were men, aud 12.754 women, toe proportion of women was there fore 40 SL per cent. The deaths at tea, were at the rate of 179 per cont on the whole immigration. . Of the 120 492 emigrants who left Great Britain and Ireland Jast year, 2.016 of ibe men were agrioukurel ia- borers, gardeners and carteray 236 bakers; 168 bivck fraaths and jarriers. 4b bovkbiaders and stat 237 boot and. shoe makers, 49 braziers, tivamiths wd white. | emithe; 22 potters,"brick and tile makers; 606 bricklayers, | plasterers snd marous; Si baiiders; 114 butobert and poulterers, 61 cadimetmakers and ers, 1333 carpenters and joigere, 27 carvers and gilders, 692 oletke, 20 clock and watch makers, 2t coachmakers nd trimmers. 18 cou miners. 54 coopers, 17 entlers, 15 | don servants, 19 dyers, 11 enggavers, 141 cagiaeers, 4238 (ar 1ab4 gontlompn, prvesslonal men and mnerebands; 17 jewellers and silversmithe. 23.296 generat | laborers, 3 lovksmith: amd gapstaithe, 92 milters and maleters, $ mulwrighie, 771 miners aa ymon, 262 pethaagers and plumbers; 11 pensioner’. 70 inte ca, 10 ropormekers, 42 aaktle and larnees makers, | S aaih mokere, 48 Siwy es, 268 seamen, - slupwrights, 1,046 sbopksepers, 331 ¢ aitbs, 200 spingor , and Weavers, BA sugar bakers aol botlara, 10 surveyor . 497 tailors, 1 tajiow chandler, $5 tanners and ourriers, 2 turners, 60 Wheelwrights, 3 woowomber aad sorters aud the 6,965 0 trades not particularty specified. Of the other sex, 7,107 were domes snd firm tervants, 129 gentlewom @ and | Fowertvenes, 251 milliners, and neediewo. | men; 14,541 married women, and 1, of undisti guished cocupation. The remainder of the oaigr were children, and of there $451 boys. and 8.180 were under 12 years of 3048 were iutants 14,617 were codist inguisted as to aye or sex. | A report (s current just now that the Raperor Napo Jeon lias tel, by way of com; joo to the King | of Naples for the loss of sicily, to astiga to him acm. | sidera tle portion of the Pope's remaining provinces. | ‘This arrangement would of course be di able to the te inte, | aed | Foclesiastionl government, tad could hardly be accepted by King Francis IT. without interfering with the noted piety of that mourrch. The Reytout correapondent of the Levant MH rali in on nocownt of the recent massacre of Ubristians by the D ruses, details the following ateoottier, rivaling in te rat the Bhindy «res rnacted by the wmisorannes of Neaa | Sabib at Ca enpare we Of the wonen of | Dhow of Kammer, in Wor Chigh. the | wound wae canard ne wort ate a¥ t t ‘ bloew “| NEW YORK: HMRALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1860. | or government house, having been invited to do Bo | the governor. Whew the Drusen discovered this, some | teen batialione of shai tuat it’ was und elabeed tried Lo cover ber cid wiiu her body, way a girl Druses found out ft was a it through tha muther’a body. ‘The Turk! bwith the Druscs. Mea were hours later, they rushed towards the building Both the military eutborities aud the goveruor of the towa re- ceived them with open arms, and to deliver them the Maronite FeCugees, whine tey, the Druses, felled Like . Of all the 600 persons, one man alone epeaped —2 ‘in Boulos Soosa. The court was, even two days afterwards, a foot deep ia blood.’ the Emperor aod Empress to Tonlon, their Majesties wil! be entertained with an artificial volcanic eruption, and that an immense mas of useless rockets, &c., lying In the arsenal—the accumulation of half @ century—will be burnt up to lend roality to the scene. The Loudon Times says that since 1815 000 rh, per- sous bavye mi from the British Isies. these 1,196,735 went to the North American colonies, 2,060,706 to the United ly hea i'veg to the Australian colonies, and 86.234 to localities. The annual ave- rage from 1315 to 1369 was 109,547, and for the last ten pears 243,958, At the foot of each follow ing initials, 8. G. oe was lately zzied by these whi bated al ns cdorte al interpretation, Ta at gp ig i 5 menu Senza Garansia (without guarantes of to Garibaldi)” The ladies of Aci, in Sicily, have addressed a General Garibaldi, that from a wish to foliow ism given by the women inteud to collect together the noble example of Upper and Central Italy, and forward to bim a sum of 6,000 francs which they had in- tended for the purchase of their summer dresses. Conors oxpress a wish that the sum in question may be employed in the purchase of maskets. Arrests continue in Venice. Many bave been Iso arrested at Padua, Vicenza and ) where the egitation against Austria had revived. Part of these per- sons have been sent into the interior of the country to re- side, and others taken to Innsbruck for trial. On the 25th of May the various ships which ! ad galle | & z from Freneh ports had fht wo China 6,800 men, or a total of 7,600, of which the French expeditionary corps is to be composed. The population of Hasbeya have addressed to the con- suls of the foreign Powors a memorial in which the con duct of Osman Bey 1s pointed oat in the strongest torma ‘The Pontifical ban has met with but indifferent success: in Bavaria, as is admitied even by the clerical journals, ‘The subscription only amounts to one million, and most Of it hss been teken by the clergy. General Lamoriciere continues to haye 0 much trouble with the Irish brigade, that he has lately beea obliged to send away one hundred {more of them, and had even shot scveral, A former batcn of discharged Irishmen, one hundred aad twenty in number, arrived lately at Mar- sejlies ina state of great misery.’ The Consul there had no Choice in pursvance of his orders but to treat them as Strangers, they having furfeited their nationality by tak ing foreign service with their eyes open, in spite of all Warnings. There was a talk at Marscilies of sending some of them over to Algeria as laborers. A company of French Zouaves are aboat to give a | series of drill performances at the Priacess’ theat; London. spring, is definitively fixed wo meet at Carlsrhue on tue Sa Sephepber. Letters of invitation bave been addressed to all inent chemists, aut cepecially to professors of cheraistry in public schools an { colleges. Ta the House of Smmoves on the 25:1, Lord John Russell stated that, in tbe opiuicn of ber Majesty's government, the raassacres iv the Kasi covid not be arrested unless by a body of Bur a troops; that po dependance could be placed on the Turkish furce which had been sent there: and that England, together with tho other Powers of Fu rope, bad agreed ‘thatthe army should consist chiety of French troops, The l'rince Regent of Prursia bas ordered that the va- rious regiments Shall bear denominations reca'ling their origin, traditions, or glorious explorts. Napoleon Bonaparte jaid it down as a maxim that the budget ef France shoul 1 amount to 800 millions in time of war, and 600 in time of peace, acd he never surpassed the former total except after the disastrous Russian war. ‘The budget for the pres-nt year amounts to 1,840 millions, or to more than twice the kwount set dowa as sutiicient for a time of war by the first Napoleon, The Austrian Courier states that the snecriptions to | the Papal lean at Vienna amoum to 600 000 Irance, of which 400 000 frances were taken by Homikstem’s bank, and 400 400 franca by the arehiepiscopal consiatory. ‘The official journal of Rome aunounces that the sub- veriptions for the Pope whizh have already entered the Papal exchequer amount to £220,000 ‘The value of the exports from Paris for the fifty-one daysfrom the 15th May to ‘he 6th alt, amounted to 41,740 000 france—bveing an increase of 6 001,000 francs on the Corresponding period of 1859 Notice hag just bev given to the clerks employed in the government offices at Vienna that they must abstain from all political discussione, and immediately leave aay company in Which such satjeots should be imtroduced in been fs yng Any infraction of that regulation will ex- to dismissal. All the bon of the secret po- are instructed to take note of persona so offending, and to inform their superiors. The circular covclades ‘with these words: — ‘For it {s the firm and unchangeabie will of his Majesty to make uo alteration in the form of the existing goverment ” ene our’ me oe hie eo in favor of rigtians in Syria, peror Napoleou bas. sent im the (irand Cordon of the Legion of Honor. ‘The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa states that upto the time the nember of volunteers who have gune to 7 aie Northera dud Central Italy amounts in all to A letter from Jasay of the Ist ult. Locusts are committing such ravages ip our couvtry it has been found to lake extraordinary and raise the te en masse to destroy them. To abaic A medal has been struck at Palermo in honor of Gari. bdaidi. It is of a General is perfect. expedition—ia Massa, Carin), Stocco, Catroli, Nino Bixio, Criepi and Anfossi. [t also bears Reeareee General bimaelf and the year of his There are now more than 20 000 weavers out of work at Coventry and in the neighborhood, and there does not appear io be any likelihood of an adjustment of those “prices” which form the foundation of the present un- happy strixe. The Madrid jourpals of the 21st contain a circu'ar from the Papa! Nuncio to the bishops, announcing that the time for receiving subscriptions to the Pope's loan im ‘Spain, which was to bave expired on the Léth, gas been prolonged. ‘The whole direct and indirect taxation of the Austrian emp're smounted in the year 1968 to 250 500 000 florins, the whole population being 37,800,000. Between May 29 and June 30 the Druses murdered in cold blood upwards of four thousand Christians, inch more than a hundred Catholic and Greek prirste a 5 ipwards of ‘Coristian Spain (now that she has been gazetted as a Orst class ta fo Europe) denies, through official nals, that claim in rigat of Bourboniam to the reversion of Sicily has not the port of the French Emperor. Is she eS for it by cession of the Balearic Islands to Franee? Sir Garcner Wilkinson writes to the London Tiine— “1am far from wishing to palliate the excesses vage crueities of the Dy uses, but it that the Christians commenced attacks, wh also did on a previous oocasion; ai] when in Syria lw told by the Maropites of their intention to reveage the defeats they had suifered from the Druses in a previous war. This idea of revenge Ins been the cruse of the or! ginal attack which led t) the late outrages of their op- ponemts.”? ‘The album which the city of Milan i¢ about to present to Marshal Vaillant #if! contain twenty-eight water color Grawings by the best artists of the city, including Fiat, = Fromagalli, Pennutt! aud Rose!, The cost will be The army of Praac!s I]. may now be eetimated ag fo!- lowg—Fie bas seventeen ficld baiteries, of oight guas each, Rumberwg on the whole man, vesides men me aeens the foot arti lery. Two thousand mon of royal epgineers, The cavairy cousisis 690 men, divided juto four regiments of dragoons, two of hes two of lancers, one of chassears aud one squadrons of guides. Fifteea regiments of the live, six- }, and three regimects of foreign mercenaries, two regiments of grenadiers ard two ot po tony which form tbe royal guards, and two regi menla compieve the Ne tan iofantry, which may cul re 0. fairly be reckoued at 50,000 me: An order ffom the Papa! government, of the 17¢!. inst., who wish to quit the Pope's Tamoriciere bas, Talanse amd 1 Y nomber by tebertiqes, bad ‘ee red on as the patives, who, it is cores: togetber, Sppetrance of Ne probably dissolve the Papal army wiiuout « attic, 7 The Akhbar states that the late eclipse, having been Deerly total at Algiers, caused great: tives. On the top of their terraces with peaties and mortars, or lighted small wax candies of which purchase a at the | time of the fete of the Monloud (birthday of . They ealied to mind with alarm that, wo . tion, Algiers is to De one day: ‘similar cir- comatances sy the sear to of Sidi Ber Nour, which crowns ene of Bouzarés N and that fatere oavigators, when under their vessels and exclaim, “There helpiess ol ered, and U Colignant gives Ue following very intarestiag and fn jctive information —-The Caineso measures are very ancient. The win contains 10 #ang, or 100 ter being a foot of the length of Siz eniilimot re again entdivited into 10 fn, of 100 fan. The measure 200 poo, or the 20h part of the terrestrial maritian The jargret measure ef Capelly we ihe cubic shee og prod burg Gazalfe states that the {Internationa: Con- | emista, which was to have been held last ] t, with the meaca placed at miral Martin, upwarda of 2,200 children bave been saved from the horrors of murdec aad violation. ‘ THE VERY LATEST.. ‘The Turin journals speak of tho probability of aa inter- view this mouth betweea Victor Eamguei audthe Rm. peror Napoleon. A letter from Milan states that at Mantua some Hum - Garian soldiers, having obtained ball cartridges, fred inte 1 corps of Chagseurs. noted for its loyalty to the Emperer. A sergeant was killed, Several of tho Hungarian oflcers afterwards deserted. Lisaoy, August 1, 1860. The steamer Magdalena, with the Brazii mails, has ar- rived, She brings £3,600 im specie. She leaves for Southampton this fe nents Pwra, July 31, 1860. ‘The Lazarists and Sisters of Charity, anf other women of Damascus, safely arrived at Beyrout under an escort farnished by Abdol-Kader. _ of the massacres at Damascus up to the 10th of July ia- clusive. 8, had takea refuge in the citadel oceupied by the Algerines under Abd-cl-Kader. The town was in the power of the murderers and incendiariee | to the number of 2,400, principally Druses and Bedouina. | The Turkish garrieon consisted of 6,000 men who were inactive or hostli®,” The soldiers Lad drivea the Obris- tians into the flames of the burning houses. Some ee- counts compute the number of victims at thrve or four thousand, but state that this may be exaggerated, owing to the prevailing terror. pe Manrsxiies, Juiy Sh, 1860. The Indian mail from Alexandria bas not yet arrived. A French steamer from Syria is expected to-morrow. THE LATRST MARAETS. Loxnox Corx Marit. —Giles, Son & Barkers report fur- ther beayy arrivals of foreign wheat and oats and the wea- thee continuing very fine, but Little business 45 yet pags ing in any article, but it is expected prices will uot mate- rially vary from Monday. Lonvom Propvck MARkeY.—Sugar—demand good ama rates fully as high; fair business in reflued. Coflve—seve- ral parcels sold; for Ceylon and Costa Rica very firm. ‘Tea—value unchanged and inquiry limited. Rice—seve- val parcels sold at full rates, Saltpetre firm, with a fair business, Tallow firm and demand on the increase, Conso1s.—Money, 934 a 9534; account, 9544 a WSK. i Liverroot Corton Makket.—The market remains and unchanged, Sales anticipated at abont 8,000 bales. Weather fine. Financial and Commerc The London Times city article of July 21 port of a bighiy pacific communication been re- ceived ip this country from France attracted little attea- Nion, since confidenge ia not to be commanded, Copy d fresh assurance of this kiud eerves ouly to inspire a feel- ing throughout Europe of the nevessity for increased vigi- tance. At the same time the ‘act was noticed that whole of the war stcamers now in barbor at the royal dockyards in England are to be made ready to meet ang emetget cy that may arise for their inmediate use. No gold was taken to the Bank to day. Messrs. Murdock & Son, extensive tanners pa i bave suspended jn consequence of losres, through the recent failures in the leather trade in Lon- don, i é g ; i il hoa £200,000 and Messrs. an old and respectable German bouse. Teother are algo mentioned as being likety to suspen: oon the impossibility of sending specie from exportation, merchants having remittances to i. Eurape were unable to do so except at a sacrifice of 20 per cent. Arise and tell took place in the shares of the Illinois Central New York and Erie. ecite, liveries of tee in London are extimeted at 900,- ‘The London Times city article of August 1 says:—The| hogentinnes 19 sabe lnvesiopatn ona ahah nh tot the funds have . in to-day shown an EE wes | for mopey, but soon advanced and touched 93%. despatch of the suicide of Mr. Chaffers, the manager Royal Bank of Liverpool, coasiderable anx- iety this morning, owing to the absence of any explaae (ion of the cause Awerican railway securitics were Grmer, of the Iilinois Central advanced, New York and tially relapsed. Livamroot Corroy Manxer, Jury 29.—We change to report in our market to-day. The oe apeenecy 2.500 are for export and Jory 30,—We have to report a be ter demand with a firmer tone. The sales are 10,600 bales, 3,000 are for export and epe sulation. JvLy 31 —The sales of cotton to-day are estimated 8.000 bales. The market cioses quietly at prices Livervoor Cony Manger, Juny 31—We have had = good attentance of millers aud dealers at our Corn &x- ebange this morning, aud wheat has commanded a fair comm inquiry atthe raves of oar last market. Floar was more looked after, and American was the tara dearer Tndtan corn in tolere™ly good request, and ixed American brought folly 34. per quarter more money, there being fewer sellers. Oate and oatmeal *t full prices Beans avvanced 64. per quarter. Peas aud barley bel firmly at extreme rates” Tod uare ket clored steady: weather looking nnsettied. Lexpow Propter axp Provisios MARxet, July 31 —@u* steady. Ten unaltered’. Rice quiet firm: bi tallow stoaty g : 4 F Firpentin’ American S2s. 31. a 32+ at S8e, on the spot. Scotch pig 65. a 534. 64. Manoimsrer Cortow Goops, Juty 81 —There bas been & alr amount of business im yarns, but ata sacrifice: price of 4 to 1.4. per .o. snee Friday. On these some business bes been doue by the home moderate portion by vayers in buadie for Germany, apd the Mediterranean. The cloth been flat,’ beieg cliected Ly warions canes, inch weakness manifested by the cotuon of the India ma’) (now four di tion of the diseorrt market i Hi) | ri iF H ir nl low-priced cottons, to secure contracts, abi the Layers of cloth at least 9 corresponding advantage. Salen im India shirtings bave been mate sta decline bil per }) wd those in 5 and other fabrics for the same market at a Teduction; Dat there hve been very few buyers byea os hese These remarks also to clothe suitable to the markets of China. For priptiug cloths taere ig still ® moderate demand and also fer lo and T. 5 but for aii there sellers have to make a alight in price, Jaconet® taken fur the Glasgow trade are in bat ittle request. The reduction im the prices of cloth. the highest point currenta few months varre ago ig 2h ib. ae be “phasis Domestic News Itemé. AN Frome Race —Qaite an exciting fate,” we canines ae Albany Arjue of ‘Sth instant, ober da bas or two wheee nim wae A Tmopepoly oes a per trade at Richfield § Last Fe He the carrier whio renched the tet on gree) that the cay should de the regular vender of the New York of Which a huadred or go are taken the. ed hour the boys were neta: jrety to es the papere the moment ‘o.wake the aflord, forniehed by the friends of the parties. train arrived, the mails were suatcaed, aud away sped the cai toelr borses straining every nerve and muscle to Win the ree So great was the interest mant- freted ip thie contest that Loosetops Were crowded with people, cheerivg the lacs ag they sparred over bill ea. dale. The peop carrier, MeGu ire, came oct ten rode phead, sol bis papers at jwenty-O~> cents Cach, and re- colved a puree FPfoe ae or inne. wom thirty-tye | minutes, The \letaice (© thirteen and a hall mules, The pS latpl-s borser on the roed, aed one of them war pe wevely unjerod | of distance te the po, containing @ Chinese foot: the fo ts | Tas Naron an Carman — Worl arcond tho Capitol and” + tho bathding jelf ie mere vigorous than jor some fe ast. Ground bas beer broken eo ticite cf stepson, be cass side Doth of the Sem te ond Hoe twee: and tm the @nee © th> alter the masonry ie mde +h of the grownd. nAVal Mou ment ‘oat oceupiet the centre of the basin slope on the western approach to tl removed. The iast of the marbie yeaterday for conyeyance to Ani Mest Will be remstated. In the ing plasterers are onengedt iu pean Cones Tight, left, and front of the fii the hall of the lieuse of Representatives, aa tn the jitelf the deake, formerly have From al! appeorances the improvements #0 come from Abose changes wisi be gonahierable. Newnaxn’s Factory, a hotel, two stores, a dwelling hove and the bridge sorose the White river, were de- prope Wy fire in Gaysvile, Vi, August 6. Lome Menon ox Boarox Wiliam Howard, residing in Nort street, Boston, wae acrested Augest 6, for Ki'ling hue wifa, by beaviog end kicking.