The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1860, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1860. confidently asserted, intended to join Garibaldi the | The White Blave Trade and the Biack. | Moreover, under tho ; ' { Hea a aa at Yaplce nad None be is waited for | NEW MEASURES TO BUFTRESS THN AFRIOAN TRADE d conse te conduct vessels of aay sing into or | SOR NORTHERN COLLEGE COMMENCEMEN FB. AND LNORKASE THB CHINBAE—iMPORTANT DESPATCH | Ment, im wil ‘allied | licensed to conduct vessels not Exceeding fan to 18 ww ‘with impatience. OF LORD JOHN RUSSELL, BTO. found to in- | apprentice pilots licensed to conduct ‘not excred- ‘Stoceo had disembarked with 1,500 volunteers, and met From the Londou Times, august $ J licensed to conduct vessels not ex- Interesting Reports from Our Gor- ‘with an enthusiastic reception from the people, opiate staal © Corcammandanse, Pertinent wales g't00 tons, ad 38 apprentice pile respondents. Garibaldi was almost hourly expected. shows the abominable character o* the. ae trade ear: a nd mabe exceeding 200 eh aie prendre pega ried on at Canton pon. vessels arriv- . from the same return total amount of nnn ACCOUNT BURLINGTON COMMENOE- Cur Paris Correspondence. e to engage and embark emigrant laborers have 4 the 1859 in the of Liver- A A MENT, Faun ane 1d | ithe ard Se (ab Gag) i te ne iene | nee ee eet | Sie eae Yaris Gusip—The Paris Tol, Marguerite Rigolboche— | {°'". Dive SUI a head Or more were be a : : A . by Williamstown, Mass.; Bur n, Vt, most beaut: all Vermont villages is more Her Forte—Her Lows— Fast” Literature—The Kicking | IgA, cilvered ou board; mare Dolan ee The oumber of vessels which paid pilot wa, > uually.attesctive from the strangers of both, mete wns Mania—David—Mile. Jeanie Turdeus—The Sisters Mar) ho Hein MO Sold at $400 a hoad. iseaid to be a copy of the tet &., &e., &e. are called together by the annual exercises of commence- chisio—The ReviewThe Imperial Family—Frightfui | ;\% ines Syne palate yelp ae vee Leena pe a a Victor Rasanuel to Generel ment, The clouds and the rain only reader the literary Weather, dc. | taise protexts, such as promisos of work, but force also | Various end American governments iaterested | pedition, and that I was entirely heat BUBLINGTON UNIVERSITY. catertainment the more precious from contrast, and froas, These are a queer people, these Parisians. They area | Ws ved, Sat Be mana could are his house, ia open cae ley) oo one to cntores stringent the very grave ‘circumstances ‘oe Ttaly ts OUK BURLINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. the pains and privations necessary to its enjoyment, ‘ danger wustled, under regulatio ‘engaged in condi it; : people who, like all others in the world, whethor civilized prctence of debt or deliagoeay, ‘and carried of | Bd ber Majesty’s gov. org make ita duty to enter into direct comm Bunuivatos, Vt., August 2, 1860. This, the fifty-sixth anniversary of the University of or savage, must have “something to worship,”” and who have always on hand some idol before whom they lay their offerings, and at whose altar they burn their in. conse, Thoy laugh at us Americans for the extravagances ‘of which we are sometimes guilty,and then themselves diculous ones. Who do ernment y the crimps to be .put on’ board ship aad | French government will take the ‘measures for | 7" ‘The Aifty-sixth annual commencement exercises of the | Vermont, was inaugurated by President Pease’s Baccalau- taken to aoa, nover again {9 be heard of Cuiaese wo. | tls Purpose, manent ata te ole of Belly fond velumtariisrabeetioniog aii | University of Vermont are over, and the crowds that | reste sermon, in the Congregational church, on Sabbatis “4 8 woman witha | |. By judiciously, promoting So salersiien freon Chine, species of action, and ly himself to exer- | have thronged the streets of this ancient and lovely vil. | afternoon, Notwithstanding the rain, the house was wok |. For instance, Cuild on her back caused the child’s bonnet to full as she | and at the same t the infam passed (wo men; on their picking N up the gsbronend hor | traffic 1a African slaves, the r? ta of | ibe, no Dressure whatsoever upon the Sicilians, so that | tage, giving to them an unusually lively aspect, for seve- | filled, and the doctor was remarkably felicitous and thanks, and offered them some cakes for their civility; m anata upon ge mode of government which they may prefer, I believe it | Tal days past, have quietly dispersed, leaving the town able in his discourse. His text was from Matshew ix., 29: these were eaten, and, being drugged. the men sat down will bo wise 18 as to renoance altogether any further | ‘alone in ite glory.” The occasion did not draw toge- | ‘According to your faith be it with you;’’ and bis eub_ commit much grosser and more ri stupefied; the woman's confederates then came up, offer- ‘you suppose is the idol of Paris to-day? Marguerite Rigol- | ed to carry the two men home, but lodged them ia'a re | fherefore, prpoose, with « atorprise upon the kingdom of Naples. In she contrary | ther the customary crowd, notwithstanding the fact that | ject, “The Positive and Abiding Results of Life Determia- Dochel She ia talked about in all the newspapers, hor or ‘ing instead. A few months ago, in coasequence we —d iSd relleve myeeltor making ‘any comment to you in re: | the literary bill of fare was enticing. There was @ no- ed by Feith.” He first defined faith, distinguishing it cepicture ia litte,” in a great variety of costumes and | fromeceiving vessels: aud aeccritted. tne wey in wnich. | BY e pate coast of Cubs, | gard to your projects. ticeable falling off in the attendance of graduates. Usual- | from capricious desire, and from a spirit of experiment. se¢—some of which, although giving an excellent | they were "and got into boats, where they | § Se ee ee quantity of tobacco remaining in | ly, as I learn, nearly every class graduated by the institu. | ing on the Divine attributes. He said that its objects are Soe of Br physical proportions, are neither particu- | Were intimid ‘or tortured, in order to wring from registration and inspection in the Island of bet ae warehouse up to the 80th of June, | tion ig represented in part; but this year some were not | spiritual. But the objects must be embraced by the hoart from the United ‘ larly ciasic or particularly deceat—adorns the win- | Gheesnt ta: gevauon sour the receiving ebip, 8 acmmine! b: ted oa | nstemmed, from the United Siaing, 4652118 ibn. lai, | represented at al, while others presented ut thin font and will, a8 well as known, consent to an eight years’ engagement in Cuba, decep- a nearly every print shop in Paris, and her | tion being also practiced to make them believe that thoir regulated by the | from ap gy oa 999 lbs.; from other | The weather has been as fair and pleasant as the most This faith hag always characterized successful mea. pect a Pll pin through five large editions, | S2iPment bad the sanction of the authorities. “I was | sgente ations in conjunction with the Oni. | porte, 742,967 Ibs.; manufactured and sogars, 246,212 10S: | smtereated could desire. With the exception of a elight | They had an object, and believed it attainable, aud at- 0 ” | very unwilling to go,” said one, “but still more uowill- tered in the quarter, but mot weighed up, 411 hoge- ania mh aikdia it, Julius: and promise to have a run for # long time to | ing to be punished," and he adied that a mandarin told beada. Weeoehy, the kits have Seen clendions a pin Caper we maentioned mo oun come. And who is Marguerite Rigolboche? Rigolboche | him he bad better say he was willing, or he would im the message of the President of the Uni Tae Oficial Gasdie of Turin publishes » taw enacting air olear and bracing. oy xp oe thon, hae fais isa ‘“faas woman,” a “lovetie,” one of the semimonde | Certainly be killed. | The tarture consists in tying & man that an exhibition of egriculture, manufactures and fine | The Phi Beta Kappa, of Vermont, met on Saturday } in which pharm ft ae, preg hE oh wer p by the thumbs and toes, and in other pain- Britain and the United | arts of all Italy shall be held in Florence tn Soptembor, | taut, but transacted mo business of general inte- | well being. a of Paris, one of that largo class of 2 who, while | ful positions, aud beating him; appiying a light- ‘Yast amount of | 1851, for which r eum of 150,000 francs is provided from * so ‘This and ‘te yr Sad Swe ote mee wah or | 8 ie aot uaa padee | seen rte Suny sree rent Pe evr | Flo a are ae bring to them last, flutter like butterfties among the bril- | him in the water, aud ‘Keeping btim baif dro ; and it ax Yoo era ae, ne Mtiodins & Asti fs ‘the yoy the ene ae ba emis the om of Arthur, Golland and =r who wit- \iant perfumed flowers, and when youth and health and beauty are gone, and the money which they bring comes no more, when they are deserted by the lovers who fur- is alleged that some who attempted to by swim- class anda large . ota onl od by theires loweane tee hae Ie King Victor Fmanuel wi!l have an interview some time in | gt. Matthew, chap. 9, v. 20: According to your faith | speaker gaid venel in the receiving-ehip they would not give their consent the first fortnight of August. be it unto you.” The theme, faith, was treated in his that to go, the} taken bi {USSELL A Gubscription list has been opened in Paris and thede- | usual able and masterly manner. His analysis of the | men! wtral of the torture. "The ey See oe Ma for the Benedt of the Christ ane of Syria who | popular errors in regard to faith was clear and forcible, | and force merly tived but on their smiles and to whom their light- | renewal of the torture system became so terrible ‘aurvived the massacres. is expected pout | and ; ve the true nature of faith was discussed with the rare ‘These exercises, which were in the afternoon, were coa- cat word was law, usually dic in a garret or the hospital, | last year that a rising was apprehended. Thea vives be fo: ward ate ‘Syr sageap By ens | mol ‘cal power which characterizes all of the | cluded by the singing of an original hyma by'one of the or are found floating in the Seine, and after being exposed Governor of Canton tried severe measures. Convicted the Humboldt | 100,000 may be for “" of mecthy Presticat's efforts. His closing remarks to the | graduating class. : rages crimps were beheaded, (18 0a one day,) and one woman correspondence is to be published at Stras | the present week. who bad been the instrument of kidus, ‘was sub- | bourg, MM. Hachette being the Paris agents. A trausla- ‘The Turks and Druses have no more religious a‘fiaity eee veep ig mmiery ten oe eek ion door Sasd oven hd otereaay bBo Le os Jected by the authorities to mutilations which it would | tion has been published of Arthur Young's “Travels in | than Jews ail Christians. They areas much Christians | Whey who had died within the past year, who wore | depth ‘and freshness of thought, though as yet he has not to the vulgar gaze upon the benches of the Morgue, are buried in the common graye at Pere la Chaise, or the sage ah . . be shocking to describe. Several also were | Italy and Spain,” daring the year 1787 9, with an intro Mahometans; the; tie neither circumcisi a i fl Cemetery of Mont Parnasse, Rigolboche is a woman who | Kitied by the mob with a vindictive ereolty to which | duction by M. Leonce de Lavergne, of th prayers, nor fasting? observe nelther festivals or’ pro- organ nara ne ping ri te datos predanense geecor, Rev Dr Smita. Prof, torrey, the is not particularly young and by no means beautiful. She | there was too much provocation. In these circumstances | ®4mirable writer on agricultaral matters. Biphscen: They drink wine, eat pork, and allow mar- Conmeing arn i will only strengthen. In conclusion, | translator of the’ American edition of Dr, Neander’s is guorant toa degree, not being able, it is said, to write L Governor ‘deco. | Hatin juable history 'rench ¥ 4 rothers and The} anu, acting Gor General of the Two Kwang, ‘ Free valuable history of the Fi Seem | ‘ages between brotha seteeare: believe in the | i. urged upon them the importance of applyiog the teach: | ‘Church History,” is the most attractive man ia the fa- hor own mame, has a tall and rather ungainly figure, and Taine Tite Malian oC the fret coal) eonsenied not He rucber.. Among announcemoats of now Frouch | transmigration of souls, and supposed that their chil | ioes'gr the text to themselves, and the demand of Cod culty. The other members are comparatively Young. but . ir ished withstanding the old law forbidding Chinese to | ‘choir | Works in the press is yy Mr. Edgar Quinet, Michelet ‘ophet Hakem paseed intoacalf, the image of which \ voice to which debauch and dissipation have added | country, to endeavor to put an end to this ‘sale of | Old colleague, and of whom we have not lately heard in | they now worship, They maintain the unity of Gol, aud | fFmore fruit through faith would be amply fulllind. | | bas tlt 00 tel patt te sustain te already ental more thaa is natural huskiness, And yet Rigolboche, in | P'gs,’’ a6 it is called, by substituting for it a legalized literature. M. Quinet seems to have been attract His manifestations of Himself to man in the person of - e y ‘stem region with which the Poet ‘was held on Sabbath evening, aud was addressed by Rev. is college was incorporated before Middlebury, its spite of all these defects, has made herself, as 1 | £?i¢m of frce emigration. at the close of last year Mr. J. ys = Laureate has recent; - | seven individuals, the last of whom was Hakem. They | © 's Cutting, D. D., of Rochester, New York. sister institution, but did pot go into operation unt 6p t » G. Austin, authorized by the British goverment to con- | liarized us. The title of his work is to be “ MMoerlia, the | hold that five superior epiritual ministors also exist, | “on Mstian' Culture a Means rather thaa an Ead" was | some years after.’ The friends of the two somstiass at- told you, the idol of the hour in the crowd which swims upon the surface of Parisian life. To enable wer to do this, she must of course possess some qualification, be gifted with some pe , which distinguishes her from the common herd. She has ‘‘a gift,’ which, if she were a horse, would rea- or unprofitable and undesirable, but which, beiag a da lorette, has created for her ali her fame. ‘This gift is eimply kicking. By dint of practice, applied to pedestals of rather unusual length, she has acquired duct emigration to our West Intian colonies, opened an | Euchanter.” Aleoa “ History of the tore of whom have appeared in the persons of mea at tempt to cot Serene ee eons cece | Cae eee ee ster pro th ie boing ume 0 popu of | MRAM tam tts a ancy Cares, | Mute graduate of wlth, ined ur re . r coere k ir own) an 7 . possi ‘ he said, ehould imitate such examples. Never more than | that from personal examination of the las: triennials be = eee Curing to the emigeauls when arrived in the | <The newspaper press of the present age” is#'ertile | Oak trees in the French forests hav been attacked this | now has eociety needed the etanee ‘ofthorough culture, | found that in the matter of clergymen Middlebury bas eg Mee a at per ge mont aly wages theme, and one which has been considerably q'quied | year by a strange disease. They are covered from the | consecrated and at work. The Christian scholar could | graduated over six hundred—or three fifths ‘of ail ber bs be ptr ny it = = F sar or work | since Mr. Herodotus Smith handled it in the ns of | top branches to the roots with caterpillars, which forma | never more labor with greater effect thau now; for it is | graduates have selected that profession; while the Unt- Detng that they’ stall saree ioe @ only coadition | the Criltc, A work on the subject is, we hear, in con- | coating some inches thick. In some localities the muni- | the missionof cultivated men to evolve those ‘principles | versity has graduated but oue bundred and fifty | Of passage money. OF part ef fe tocewlne to the Cele as | Smuation by Masses. Goanders, Otiey:& Oo. cipal authoritics have published a notice forbiiding chil | ead laws winch lie at the foundation of social ‘progress, | these six hundred Middlebury graduates, forty-eight have Serveds..if these tgeition alae amr shan enenieen tee not | A number of Irish peers have interested themselves in | Oren to enter the wood. These insects, at tae approach | and eo to guide the restless activity of the world as to | received the bonorary degree of D. I. Of the one hua- . go, they ee the production of an Irish dictionary of the native words, | Of a homan being, cover the face, neck and body. Tueir | secure beneficent resulta. The lesson of the hour was, be | dred and fifty graduates of the University who are or charge, and have an allowance for extra comforts ou the | v0," ; , aterial at the service of the literati who have sting bas in many instances produced fever. observed, that the Christiau echolar will make his life a | bave been clergymen, only seven have received pn Anutio bad | dertaken tais arduous labor is very limited. visi Polygamy is universally admitted throughout all Kaf. | blessing Just as he improves tue opportunities of culture ee degree. OF itpaimarin to oathen lands, Mid- 567 4 that culture into efficieat service in ties: bas furnished ‘ington . ons from that colony, 1,567 men, 299 women and 103 The Bodleian Library, at Oxford, has recently received | fraria, nor is there any legal limit to the number of = wuteas ap be rant ‘ed the young men of the so. | vernore, Middlebury has faraished the State with f “ Peg theart of kicking considerably higher than her head; | Hous from, that colony Pyne meme pot ge “ wae “Eaisiaaletesined aameee ctoar \ and this, added to her wild and reckless style in which | on board, and quisting Catton amrd cosets cud Gegorts, | entire Ashmolean collection. soe thas 1° | hig "wife or wives: his wishes aren rat degroe aub- | ciety to improve their opportanitiog as exampleg, (Rav; | cv ee, com may not amount to sve daaces a quadrile, have made her the grout attrac. | One of the ships took ‘the iahabltants of an entire vil. | A bust of the late Mra, Jameson, by Gibson, ia to be 2rdinate to the ‘intentions "of those who have daugh. | 4. N° aud that then their lifework woull be well-done, | much’ The character of the young men who study at tion, acd at the balls where she dances the crowd always | [atte viliege tnd the oevcq nor ace ioanmiher and | placed in the Gouth Kensington Museum. erally tioned to the wealt of ihe husvaad, | abd a part of the world’s inheritance. His de: | College does more to make incn of them than thoir Alma desert the rema\aing space and gather around her corner | crops. Sh : + Growing | Ao important congribution to the biography of modern | The refusal of « bride is cousidered an insult to the fami- | livery throughout was fiue and eifective, and | Mater. It would be folly for this University tociaim thas i 8p 6 ps. Happily, in the first ship, carrying 812 emigrante | po giish politics is contemplated by Mr. Murray—uo less | ly, to be expiated only by pland "4 his language cheste and elegant. Professor @hedd was she revalbet Mer geduliat:coaneialy when it is known that Rigolboche is going to dance. In ——— Bede plein adhered owed aoe than a new life of William Pitt, by Earl Stanhope, the his- aby bis blood. an old ae wid asonksnesties teosaneed On Tuesday afternoon the biennial celebration of the As. | treatment—as well ag for Middlebury that Drs. Owem, crossing the figure Kicking the bat from her partner's | Smigration house at Contom snd so Amoniems aneut fore of England during the eighteenth century.’ sure to be burdened with a “large establishment,” and | S00iate Alumni took Mr. Raymond presided. Hon. | Hatfield or Post, or thejlate Governor Wright, of New —— a has done, = is about to do, the same. In bia wtited:? se & % St hapten. have in proclamation (March 2, 1860) Governor General Laou on @ y ess,’ by Dr. Fobes, and declares that, “baying in this wey provided for the grati, | siaue at Home,’ by agentioman who is at home among | PSPPiness, The average number of wives to each mar- hoad is one of the least specimens of her kicking powers, oue of her favorite amusementa, Since she has been ‘the rage she has had a great many lovers, an‘ it is stated . | he is frequently obliged to accept a young wife when his | E. C. Paimer, of St. Paul, Minnesota, delivered an able | York, was mate there. ropara. i « Sabbath even! b; before feelin ld rather lead the fered | and elaborate oration on “The New Eugland Element in ing was occupied by an address Pre Ras. gs woul am bend nies to deal —_ ‘American Civilization; or, 10 use a more expressive term, | the Society of Religions Inguiry on * Christian He investigated the character of the | Means rather than an End.” Tho 5] the . Uiat only a week or tw since the som of a highly re- | fication of tho desires of the destitute for food and em. | the Russians, Mr. Sutherland Bawards. ried man among the common people ts said to be about |, New Eoglandism.” De. Cutting, of the University at N.Y. He’ fprclaie “fim "anc’ tom she hat deserted for « | ployment, any laveterate vagabonds who may gatinu | | Tuc admirable use made of ur satirical erature by | wealth inthe puraut of lured profeaen’ arenes | Icosth the quulty sad extont s¢ Purina etiizaia.” He | DOERR by vindicating pl and especiy the pale richer lover, aiter “a scene er, e A idnap | Lord Macaulay in his “History of England,” has 6 t- | to bave had as ‘ten forced ot thought the radical defect of their character was want of | losophy taught here, the charge of reckiessness tm and attempled t) cut bis throat, in which laudable | worthy people and sell them, shall at oace be seized and | ed the publication of a collection of political ballads of the be Mond 08 thom, and these | [nowt trp aa the practical affairs of life, paying « ite tothe me- Sadeavor ie wat thwarted by the. servant, man who || visited will the severest panistimoat,” “Ontertunately, | soventeouth and elghvoonth comturies, te be edited by Mir tema hee beicitee tee Tan ed ee ee Oe | frente eae eee ot reese cited all that were not | mory of President Marsb. hie revered teacher im that de- caught him at it, aud the physician who came in and the Imperial Commissioner Ho still treats emigration as | W. Walker Wilkins, and published by the Messrs, - | Kaffir, moreover, is obliged not ‘only to take an; orere bet of the same type as themselves, and were imbued with | partment. He defined Christian culture to be the culture. sewed it up. Rigolboche drives & pair of sp'endid horses, Sipether peices, sat it is feared in 60 See man, The vulume will Le gp characteristic speci- | may Be offered to him, but to pay for her, ‘the | the much despised doctrine of squatter sovereiguty, In- | of a man of learning, who usce it in the spirit of a Chris- and carries with ber two liveried servants, every after. | sents faithfully the sentiments of the Court ‘in. | meng of the ballads oie originally as broadsides | transaction is not regurded in light of ‘a purchase, | Stead of ing to form a government in which there | tian—spoke of the intimacy between the rtments of noon ou tho Champs Fiysees, where crowds saunter for the | Mr. Bruce states that this obstinate adherence to old | between the yours ani 1260—namely, from the | The original idea was, that the ‘consieration’” should | might bo entire freedom of opinion, they wishod to make | literature and religion—mentioned some who are in dam- saprect verpons Of tecing: Bets ase antceieigi nt te aie eat Gee eee ae dincait upon | ‘great rebellioa” in the reign of @hartes I.,t0' the death | he bcld as a deposit or security for the propor treatment | & commonwealth exclusively Puritan. Ihe New Kagland | ger of permitting their culture to expend iteclf upon ite er * mei essay of a learned Chinese asa marked charac George ‘oman band’ * | char tice of t t day were then discussed. | possessors, as professor Curistian recital of the various intrigues ‘which she has had, bas teristic of the present dynasty, and as among the prin- “Le Prophete,” with Madame Caillag as Pides, and cea eotetbiater a abt tines meagan pligited tt hey afeoriieal and stoma vom and ‘dems. Hie nister, who is a argued the higher dignity of Fe ee eee ee ease. ckise Femmes | whether the Chinece authorities do do not exert them: | Tamberlik #8 Jean of Aaeyden, has made a senaation in| the usual honorarium bas not been given to her pareat, | concluded Ly advancing tbe, conservative idea thet true | fhetirs ween se A Sass and oes a one, tee of literature. One of these, ** Les Etud ebles F ° = iy a ference to Dr. ™ ‘qari kati” givee_te Retry peoulrien of | olen to proven tw recurrence of abunes 20% LAPD\Y | management gained aditinaal marca forthe tie ia | avd when she aurovered Want rhe had no bean fii | 1 ie pvt, Mr. Jama H. colt of New York city, was Kee Nott a goung Buple cereyiian Row tore, who several of the gay girls, half gris nd half lorette, who . | which the opera bas mounted. for. If she was not worth for, ehe said, she detained by severe illness at Saratoga, and did not read | was last year drownod—and concluded by urging are the goddesses of the“ Closorie de Lilas,” the garden | sible to the claims of humanity and justice as not to ro- paying for, ehe said, she was ‘ ‘Christian sobolars to emulate their example, the o dighatte ate oan, ancper tate ee | Grimace tes age eereee oe Bean | ate eel earn eaerat Ses a | a Mtns tact tg maketh antes | “HER car ha et «cont ten, vy | PRR ET of “ Cex Dames,” enters still more ou TD relation Ge thee caret eek cya Of those wottten. ‘Some. | conducted aa to insure each emigrant belig @ boua Ge | work, ‘Berta. The list of thia veterau’s productions a shaseliiees appear ts have aowss 10 the | a Bey" coc. rerker (han read. « uporolegical: nepeet, by | *u PS SSS i oo oe ee Domine Wen: revioved body, taking advantage of the Rigolbooks mania, bas | volunteer. must now be enormous. conolusiot that it was bopelest to rely upou the old | fruichit aypenre tbat the following cera parchurst in. | all parties S¢ the Town Hall. The Greea Mountain published rather a clever little book, entitled, * A bas Ri- The correspondence closes with the important” for preservation from absolute extinction, | gorsii, class of 1843; in Chittenden Bradley, clus | *nd wit, John G. Sax 4 goldoche,”’ in which he ridigales the Parisians for having | des} from Lord John Kussell to Earl . simi- Poveign Miscellany. and it has therefore been determined to reconstruct the Of 1834; Rev. Moses Parmlee Case, class of 1839; Rev. | mocrat, introduced the taken up this “creature, who ‘s neither handwome, nor i oe ediareaned to Mr. Edwards, Lord Lyons, |" By the fouowing from Witmer & Saith’s Zerenean er eee See anes will be ox} | Washburn, class of 1817; Licins Swett, class of | him some very handsome compliments; but we je, nor gracetal; and who unjoin 1c Magenis:— Times, it would seein ‘Londoners ea): juxury juded frov “1854: Rev. " hton, D. D., class of 1840; | Serious or otherwise your correspondent every evening at the theatre, the Delaissements Forsias Orrice, July 11, 1860. of music in. their parks on the Sabbaths The bani The ‘was the quantity of tea remaining in the Hee ee D. Po eee a9, who | determine. ‘This is Me. ‘Saxe’s}place of Comiques, wearing a smile more viciously stupid than My Loxp—I transmit to your lordship herewith copies | played in the Victoria Park for the cighth and in the Ks- | Liverpoot wai up to Jane 30, 1860:—From | died last but whose demise was not noticed, he ie a graduate of Middlebi sprightly ‘or provoking.” The faror which Rigolboshe | of a correspondence relating to the emigration of Chinase | gent's Park for the Gfth time thipscasou, ou the 221, the | Chinn, 4,980,251 Ibs.; from American States, 17,839 lbs The Phi Beta Kappa, which celebrate alternately with | ver, in the University, probab! has created by her kicking abilities has raisod up a host | coolies, which has been presented to both houses of Par- | receipts meeting the expenditure. Her Majesty's preseut | from ‘ether’ ports,’ 122,304 lva.—making' @ ‘total the Alumni, elected the following as orator aud poet for | Under his paternal control, which, tle rivals, and vam Of the teachers of ancing bay | lament by command of hor Majnty; and Ihave to dice | commissioner having taken off dhe prohibition wgaleat | 4 A204 Ibe. bext year:_Orator, Prof. W. G. T; Shedd, of Andover | {fom the caste of hie mind,’ must be added instructions in this new style of gymanstics French govern: preach’ parks, pandé committee in the Vie- B Prof. W. G. T. * , a their lessons. Who knows—the aus area highly | to these ane bearing upon the important question | toria Park experience no incoavenience from the fact of at i er “the be en ey goaliy, Chicage i Toot, me Le oe Ne is tion of Mr. Doagaa “s “ mitative people, and the semi-monde are the real makers | of the suppression of the slave trade and the supply of | the band and the preachers bavigg geparate districts as- | the ;rite pakt ia Denia. e eetnt OF About the seventh of | ett tte, KW. Banning, Stockbridge, Mase.’ | ‘The Senator, as ia nd leaders of the fashions—who knows bat this graceful | labor to those parts of the world, the climate of which is | signed them at considerable distances apart, whilst in the | ‘¢ Price paid in In the evening of Tuesday, the Junior exhibition took | overstepped the limits of and classic style of dancing may be introduced in tue | uneuited to white labor. Regent's park the preachers lave been, permitted to in- | The French Academy at ite last sitting Gxed as the sub- | piace The eflorts of ray ‘tlemen were very | Speech on popular clone of Paris next winter, and that even the dignited | | Great Britain, as for more than afty Years made wore. | termingle with the band audience.” | Jeet of the prize of pretry, for the year 1801, the “Isth- | Pettiable to themselves Theo Fs my oar otaeetcrne juearticle. Toward ‘ aa EO a arate | Traty ecorerament ejoice to think thal these torts bare |. THe malady of the King of Prussia has become sensibly | ™ue of Suez, The Seventh regiment {National Guard) baad of New | *lipe of frontier life, he spoke of ‘rail spl coaaal 7 net hous without thin frais worse, and it is generally feared that the life of the illus- The French custome duties for June produced the sum of | York, which has ocen in attendance throughout th: exer. | aulck applause demonstrated the rE cad that David, the chief of theTelojur at the | “Thenumber of slaves exported from ACrisa has Callon | ‘i0us prtient is mow fast drawing to. clove, The physica’ | £478,474, being a decrease of £268,000 as conspared with | cises, furnished at intervals choise music, which tickied | Of bie aadience, | Opera Fraucals, is about retiring with a fortune of a mit. | from 186,000, the average number exported anoually f pains from which his Majesty. hee-been salfering ave: the sume nice tess year. Hie ponple hereeess . Rey ae lion of france, accumulated in the long i tus ar. | 1838 to 1540, to 26-000 oF 90,000, the hun-ber estimated t2 | “ther decreased, but the meotal derangement bas be | The city of Jeddo, the capital of Japan, is said to be, Yesterday, Wi commencement proper, | f pan wee * ‘Bitenent Juous profession. David could tell some SLM, | have been exported durioe ihe ‘past yours And. in pro, | come greater than ever before. The King is now said to | without exception, the largeat city ia the world, It con. | Sd the church in wi exercises were held was | Subject New Ruglandisn as au 2 Saas caees peaiasinn.. Reeid, ooete su) quger stories | have been exporued during the past year. And, in Pro- | be under the influence of visious aid halluctuations of { tains 1 dwellings, and the unparaileled number uf | crowded at an early hour with an array of boauty from | O1v' Pe pte yn tenner tnd it really to be hoped that he will add to the im: | merce with Africa Bas {creased until the value of the fart cature, Reenetianes at ght Bs Will aedes Amanat Ae bitants. = en a be sound. wee wane aueuvintste. focland ow ym or) ee meso and rapidly wskmenting library of memoirs of | exporie from the West Coast of Africa now amounts 10 | jan" wating sis aie Me ohiee and doe tenad | P syore wae a light fl or ener“ Kast; igh as Sree was tna cnereget Rnaliteeieaces cums God a distance. Mr. P. is a young Western j OE ee ee eee ii il 6 "From the Bight of Bevin alone, where twenty years | Seer Line; he will it for whole ays and nighta in | the 248B Wit oft, but who were to tear themecives away from their to be a Governor or ealsens dalle ch the Genser vateire tor touane it bo Bab we He, nay pcg een State of compiete torpor, taking 00 refreshinent and ut- The following contingent is to be Turnished by each accustomed ee a ee ‘warm, and there was | Bitary,one of these days. His address evia: 1 Mile, Tordeus, a native of Hressels, ouly during the past year the exportation of oil was esti: | tig no sound, | Power fag abe pacitica.ion of Syrias—By France of 4000 | © great Satter of and fans ‘in the sharch | Seaee and solid Sttalamente, 0s years of age, and’ possessing @ classically beaatif mated at nearly 17,000 tons, and the value at between | A. sbarp correspondence has taken piace betwooa tbe | Mens DE Mngland, 2.000. by Prussia, 2.000, and by Aus Hie, the exeroiace wore in progres. The following or- | | o: immediately after the address, fallen from Slabnaey Anda clear caunciation, uuited with agreatdeal sf power. | £700,000 and £800,000; ‘and this, It should be stated, | Archbishop of Chambery and Chuat Cavour. the Intior | is 8000, Noubing te sald of Rugsia. It is also pro, | der of exercises was observed:— hich overtook hen om his wa it is eaid that in 1883. when Rachel was playing in Beus. | owing to the distarbed state of the country caused | tells the Archbisho» tat the government of Piedmont | Peed that if any of the Fowers will not, or oanuiot, send 01 OF EXERCISES, The music discoursed by the band of the Seventh reg sela, aud when littie sille. Tordeas was ouly tweve years | by slave huat, ie a diminution as compared with | respects the church, “but when any member of we | WopPt; France will supply the deficiency, #9 as tocom } 1. Prayer by the ment of New York was ‘very full, tasteful and hareso- old.'the great actress baying beard or tie remarkable | the exports of the two previous years; and from | Clergy, whether they be bishops, archbishops or cardi. | Pl gratieyacndh er 3 Faith in Che people the groundiof National Strength. | Dio” wy ~ aifect an ineultiog contempt | Accounts from St. Petersburg say that a fearful scourge, | Norman Pal, " surnyed by the operations of the British eqasdroa, was | for ihe King end o itotions, we are resolved to ap- | the pague of Siberia, has broken out in that city. 3. The Spirit of Man as the Interpreter of the Beautiful WILLIAMS COLLEGE. one of the greatest slave markets on the West Coast of | ply the laws, even thoagh such «course should make us | The last week in July the births of 809 boys and g27 | ‘Nature. Airam , Baas, tele: dae Ae Airioa; the exportation during last year of palm oil, ivory | pass for persecutors in the o” a party who preach | girls, in all 1,696 children, were registered in London. Ia | wi /isee Of Mohammedanigm ia the History of the rar str Aig ee piper ty oe ed in value to about £220,000. Ia'shori, | tolerance, while it follows th+ maxims io virtue of which | the ten corresponding weeks uf the years 1850-50,the | World, | Solon atop, West . Wrusamstows, Mass., August 5, 1960. e trade has been put down, honest trade | the child Mortara was snatched from ité parents, and the | average Lumber was 1530 \ 6. The Hero of a Lagos, which, until the slave trade there was do. | nals, violate the | powers of the child, sent for her, and had her recitea few verses of 2 r re her, and them asked the litte girl ifshe would performances. The delighted child, of © cepted, and Rachel gave her a card on w written, Admit ry little rival, . ther Boardman It bas been my good fortune to be present at the com- * aid to tho: eae How promis bas sprung up, and Christianity and civilization and peace | Madiae, husband and wife, were banishe! from their , ell, Jay, N. ¥. eps Rachel did ail t G band, where the King of Dahomey and other chiefs con Sir R. Morchison in etating the results of the discus | a Pricet Yo passing through it with & pin ovutstatag, the te at Raspoasibidity as the Ground of Action. | Vlaams College. Ou Friday éventng, July 37,1 ah Bow Jose. efapes bent fo, onld sae te ean ae unrighteous, Dron by ealliag men, wars | sions in the mining section of the Statistical Congress. | sacred walers. Peliy acta of persecution are coustantly Dayid Farrand Hicks, Ooicbester. nou) Yerk in the steamer Commodore for Troy, arriving there ye veh said, hat t od | net “4 . Teored tn ttle, Pahl, Woe hs Bu aie lamentable fact that during the last two | so‘obo‘eeo - iat es a ee | tong eee upon the Jews in other parts of the Aus. 8. Power us Object of Koowledge Robert Na- | 00 thefollowing morning in time for the eight o’clook traim was present, almost swoon he slave trade has again increased. At the preseut | Uiweswho were unacquainted wits the vast carbouiferous alt thantel Allen, Gonsnles, Texas. ou the Troy and Boston Rajtroad for Williamstown, Mass. the plaudits which w: it is actively carried on for supplying slaves to | resources of the kingdom. It wax, however, known that | France used to keep 300,000 men under arms: she 9. Charlotte Corday: a Poem. George Field Huating, West Milton. ‘This railroad, which is one of peculiar interest on account aon the Island of Cuba 10. The Reading Public. James Stevens Peck, Moutpe- | of the famous Hoosic tunnel, which alone hiaders the com- reached her Majowt 1 recent intelligence which has | there were yet large untouched strata, and no probable _ 2°W as 400,000, and can call out 600,000 at any moment. woman, and that slie 's government proves that prepara | period of exhaustion could be arrived at. | . The steam vessels for the Syrian expedition can effect several’ days af Mile. Tordeus will make ber ‘ebut next winter at th » | tions are being made for prosecuting the trade oa a most 1 the fi lier. Jetion of the entire route, is already finwhed to North oalse, -f n 4 he Mormons of Loudon met in comference on Sunday, passage from France in about a week. Beyrout and P , iy to ES ant aa hy yap A, oe the 22, at St. Gorge's Hall, St. George loads Sours | S028, where the troops are to land, are tolerably well | Gouge Peiie Dasrd, Orage te Modern Times. | adams, five miles east of Williamstown, the seat of the ircumstances her Majesty's government wark, The epceches, as might have been expected, were | PFotided, especially rout, with everything requisite Peirie Beard, Orange. peal to the nations of Christendom to endeavor, inode | Ss\sry singular charestor Elder Leowlen starch tose. | © make ihem contres of military operations. 12. Creative Power of Genius, Semwel Hill Shoaye, | college. upon her shoulders. The sisters Marchisio, who a’ * to the dictates of humanity and religion, to efface’ | 1). | ar A After a pleasant ride of two hours along the banks of eaiaen Slertndets 8 by a foal effort, in whic! we toed spirit of Zion rested and was daily growing upoa the | A nephew of Prince Demidoff has just opened a “Napo Tine Immortality. George Lewis Waterman, eee st dun Denenionen by A tioal effort, the stain which the slave trade indicts 00 | priesthood ani the wints. May men and women were | leobic’ museum in the island of Elba. It consists vx. | uae oe * | the clear and sparkling Hosic, we resched the charming been rather coutly received. Brazil has set a noble example of eparseve | 4 baptised into the church. The same spirit had gone | clusively of furniture, clothes and jewelry which | CANDIDATES FOR THE MASTER'S DEGREE. village, which ncsties close under the romantic Berkshire coming fully up to the standard, and there ia a grea suppression of the slave trade, once #o vigorously carriea | ftther to the hoses: ia heart who begam to aitend the | belonged to Napoleom I. There ie alay a curinas 14. Oration. Thomas Hi Pease, Aibany, N. ¥. | tills. ousy here against forcign artiste who come here to w Lo her shores azilian government, ia | Meetings, which wore better attended, on the whole, | autograph written by General Boweparte to Tal. | 16. Oration... George Bard, Darby. “4 os i Ey ‘a Preach opera (for the “Semiramis” at tbe Opera F | the face of great Wiftioulties bas folly acommplished, | bY eWengers than at any previows time—thas fullitiag | rms, the actor, of a. time when the former|. 36. ogress conferred. After'dining withing host—‘Uncle Jerry,” of the Mam- oaise was “done” with a French libretto), and there bas, | miay be equally accomplished el ere” } hag oe ome ae | ny pt b wed ST neve toupee sop a Md ond ruas 1. y sion House—we (my old classmate and self) took a strelt of course, beeu a cabal against them. Still, having beard ne Island of Cuba o rp . ys republic, my ‘Tue following honorary degrees were canferrod —iimo- | about the familiar grounds, cates col bavtan 30 p07 a teaiacd | thoghete by-whten aed ter Preaidency he 1 feel free in his desire to parsae it | qood friend Talma, and as a roward she lets mestarves of Doctor of Laws upon ex-Governor Krastas teen , admiring the many important to think there ism great the future ca- | tained and be rows, der 8. V es introdused the | that wretch Aubry leaves me’ on the payemeat when he | Faifbaste, of St Johnsbury, Vt., and Hon, George Fol. | ‘provements which have been made during our twenty, € these talented sisters Her Majesty names Of the follow ing autborities of the church, moving might make something of me. I feel myself more thin & | som, of New York city; the ‘ce of Dector of Divinity | years absence from the ‘The ‘ic Observe- The Emperor will not be here om the 15th of Angust, | the year 1835, by Sit they be semaines uy the voles of these. present o for such generals of Sanierre and Rossiguoll, and | pom Rev. Simeon Parmele, Underhill, Vt; MD. upon in the and so he had another grard review of the garrison of abolish the siave trade,aud accepted a sum of £400,000 to (Gham Voung as Frenident, Revelator aad Soer.of the n't And a corner in Vendés or clsewhore 19 em: | Prof, Youmass aad Prof. Hindman, of New York: A. M. church throughout the world, with Heber C.K mball and | ploy me. You, indeed, are fortunaie. Two hoars om. the | upo R. L. Petkitis, Baq , Stowe, Vt.’ Tue degree of A.M surrounding forts at the Beit de Boulogne | enable it the more easily to do so, Paris and the surro: £ cs Majentg's oe pte 9 A the price | Daniel H. Wells as his counsellors; Orson Hyde ag | boards put you face to face with the public that dis. | in coaree wae couferred upon several gentlemen. tans te yo ter for labor afford the e trader President of the Quorum, with the eleven remajaii penses fame. We soldiers must purchase glory ata Im the afterooon the Sigma bi Fraternity beid their prodi which enable him to corrapt the authorities whose | Postlee; Jobn Snith, seu of Hyam Smith, as patr F stage, which we are not always | Conveation, Mr. H. N. Hibbard, of Ohicago, Ill., pre is to thwart and de wat his criminal eoterprises arob over the whole church; Jo oung as President . Do not, thea, regret your position: | gids st bo painful to the Spanish government to fod of the High Prieats’ Quorum, with those associated with | remain on the stage. Who knows hor Tshallever | Prof. A. D. White, of Michigan University, delivered an m Wednesday last. Some forty tive ¢ were oa the ground, and after the mane ror, with his own band, distributed the dala to those who had been them. He leaves in a few ys to join the émpreee anc 5 ot 7 him as bis councillors; Joseph Young ae President of the | appear on mi gain? Z 4 "s femny ei ro oa th ‘hoa peace IY “ toa ne tbe obligations « ty Ser done tans © Suet Quorum of the Seventies, with the seven presidents who Sevterday He . n true friends Barr s makes ange | Sten be ocnated by Even A eye samy win gies their ng Deetecien Viet, cael | odin, Hanieien Ur Settee bel Uiprtaxtpiet toa Wes form bis council: Bishop Hunter, as prosidiag bisboy over | jromises. Will Iie keop them? That T mach doubt. 1 | architectnre and modern, favoring Use latter, which wes is to be extended to Cora e Upon their re- speculate in the lives and bodies of bai (he waste chard, wih Dis coumel; and aoe EE ae ny por icee Tyrant Marehing, | Have you a few franos | sqore truthful and natural. turn from Complegne, at the cloee of the Banting eeasoo, | [t appéars to her Majesty's government some | the elders, Lm nN priests and deacons, w' at my service? i won't refuse them, ise repay | Boston, delivered a dnely com- presidents and council, as organized inthe valleyw of the | ment out of the first Kingtom I may conquer. "My friead, | cq mmveh, Barmbass of | Boston ‘The remedy for this state of things might be foun! in aa im they are to occ wong. Renoree-tes pelle Provement of tbe laws of the Uuited States reapooting the | Mountains, Filer Milo Andrews then moved that the tow happy were the heroes of Ariosto, hey ait noi by the wre of 8 the present Emperor during tbe e republic—as | equipments of slave ships, and in the inc-eased employ < | depend, - jar. jeu. Yours, ‘vwate nature, and did not tganspire. extensive repaira are to be made at the Toulerieg, and | ment of cruisers in the waters surrounding Caba by Spain, ones the church in Great Britain and through. | parte | even ‘ercises at the church concluded, a proces whish will occupy at least a years time. Her Majesty i¢ | Great Britain and the United States, ant ta the enactmeat repens comntctes, | _ According to popular rumor it is the intention of the | sion was , beaded by the band, which marched to delighting everybody at Faux Bonn oy ber vapretend. | by C—- of a law enforcing the registration of slaves Thomas Hopley, « schoolmaster at Earlbourne, Bay , Emperor Napoleon to make Baron Rothschild King of Jo ;% the Aterican Hovr!, cone of Mr Drew's ceapttal ing Etwocees and simplicity. A lotver from there says | in Cobs, and iuilicting severe penalties upon the propri | bas just been sentenced to four years’ peaal serv for | rusalem, the protection of Frauce, and—as may be Hiterati, after that ‘the Empress lives a very retires Live It was io- } Ctors of estates within which newly imported slaves are ba ppg TT = ye Tae | expected—for “a consideration.” tended to offer her a ite yesterday (Sun \ bat she de. | found. jogging was continued for over two boars, until tae boy 4 de Ch and " tohers ~ fed that tt should nof take Pikes An arm chair had Bot no doubt the difficulties of suppressing the slave | died under the lash. : myjoee coutrivuted 6,000 francs ia aid ef the Cnritlans for ber at the chapel, but she contented { trade arise mainly from the demand which exists in A telegraphic despatch from Paris announces that the — in Syria. Asimple “prie Dieu.” “Hor Majenty batues | Cuba and similar countries for laborers saited to a bot | Sardinian government consents to support, by ite tmttn. «holy wae"? 18 maid to hove soat altogether every day. Before dinner she drives . and or | climate, and if this demand could be lawfally a Takes walk. She bas been twice to the Eaux | the inceatives to engage in an Wegal traific i Chavdes. Mi ile Maire of the Farx Bonnes wishes | laborers would be gi Bye g ee by d price of a {t distinctly understood by citizens and strangers that her | slave might be eahauced far be road that of a {ree lavorer. Tr. ence with Garibaldi, the proposal of a trace for six FR oD tye Boy 000. months, between Naples and bim Py | " In 1857, the linear extent of Engtieh railways oxogeied | netdtipat colte to dl Polar: taggers 3 unitet, a@@ more than ; he ten Chief rivers of Europ: desires to preserve Une sirictest inc guito This suppiy, her Majesty's government confdentiy be | The Italian continent geads hes sons in great numbers — Prisee mado himeclf immensely popular | love, may be obtains fron Cotes enough of single ate ere !eid to make & weit of ifm | ty answer to the call of the op reseed; I march with them with a number of his foture sabje t of school The state of society in that vast empire, where the | T° 4d begs wera Oe = es er, would | on Messina. There I expect the brave youth of 3 cily. ¢ the of | population i superabuadant, ant at the same time sivit. | Stretch more than y miles; the viatact® im the ¥!- | There we will seal for the third time the tyrannical com- | boys at Versailles—a day or two bef - his mother and bimeelf Two or three nd, where regular laws caa be enforoad, and the hiriag | Cinity of the mottopails None et ee eee yamiet: | pack which shall bresk the last links of our chains, and some of the boys, while walking in the park of St. Cloud, § of laborers for the yarpose of emigration may be reduced - ery aon piled yy Sears | Aad the inate stor in (he national edifice. At Calataiimi | , Who stopped and aidresee! them, and J to method, affords pevaliar coppurtanites for orgratzing py anes tad a bait high, with a base larger thaa and Palermo the sons of this land were not callet in vaio met asked them a number of questions al ut their ecb and f& system of emigration by wh: the want: of thome by me. JOI8PH GARIBALD. couse OF iastpuction. The Dope Upon fetarhiog fl countries whi ih bare heretofore lwoked (> Africa for la | Spy James ~4 _ \aikcieaine 6 aitneaeanian A Jeter from Rome, in the Gacvits de Lym, aye uate — a ce aaa wy fy ag. provatied in the | 31a. a. fn engines, brig BS misajonaries 1a, thst part ot atrise phy er mg Sy te j ‘occa- fmagner reaching the ears of the kmperot, mined J Chinese porta where ihe emigration of cootten bas been Snaee wae cana “Ged tolia vieat wat Ke Reonons, nd bie oosdjator, | = ‘ ry Vbem a sarprise. One morning he deeniteted the ff carried employed. 3 ‘4 } Yom Prince with his covernor, and it, is n stoeay ff Mon bave been kidnapped by unscrupulous agents em fag oo ese eS _ | constibtion aan withstand ib; The Holy See i# now ovou- hs boys received him in Gne sty'e They sang the § plored vy Faropean contracte*s to collect evolies, and the tans ree were annually coosumed, aud ln every | pied in organiging & native by Ay that country. eS Domine Salem to him, aud delix him ss moch that 9 scenes of oppression sod misery which bare taken place cone wens ter Ghee: were The Arvbbishop of Palermo bas addressed a cireviar to 2 | oe a8 the little fellow was leaving he id to the professor, | in the Darragoons where the cooiies bare Deon assem died, | minute of time tweaty the clergy directing them to contine their discourses in the . } «They have made me very hanpy—no ponishmonts to. | and on board the ships in which they have boon conveyed ben _o—_ pads Ry Bo = oval Excellency @: yf the it to the preaching of the Gospel. tod | Tee otaleh Iirerden jour day and a holiday for all '—at least that is what they say | acrosa the sea, have ‘only too close a resen@limce | 4 journal, in aa article ow the inter- be eald, and be es very prevocions young pride, aad | le the Go ing Circumstances connected with the te dbus Lackan’ -Gabe-tay eas wom atten alk wey of Fig Wrauzvecuaeae, <2 Sonata, Soraer Doeraeers nate . Laie, ovations Salty apnreciates, the vessties of tho absence | Africks sare trade. suffered to continue nebeckod, | 29,000 tans of iron were required to be replaned per Fear; | {ne tmperot Aud the Prince Regeat aud of their priactpel. | Mick.sand stbers. Leavitt, treated of weather still continues disgustincly oold and | the exasperation created thereby among the Chinese po’ | 000,000 of shoopece ovt of 26,000,900 id dowa a - Ministers will have a material influence in about Justin & | original atyte. rainy. Since the drat of Jane there tare scarcely bors | polation would seriously endanger the safety of the lives | 1 periabed: and 300,000 treus. equal to 5 090 | acomplote understanding between Austria aud Prussia from | Tho oration om the «' Utility of Beauty” was f Ya doven fir days, aod & good portion of the time an | aud properly ale Earopaan Bit ia Chins , must be anvua'ly felled to make ap the lt Ta | Sy much to be desired for Une welfare of Gormuang'; and “Retourth | written, bat too tame in delivery. Ite sathor wa pa gm ap thay tate aed heath dps Lh Ty i nes wean proved by recent expsrionds ai | 1858 111,000,000 of passengers tint the Toplitz meeting will proves fresh caarantee for ‘but the Con. sek, Jr conta nied Ovrtanmning bath people must ie pt. Chinese emigration if ‘under proper 2° | eenger travelling an average S the protectios of the imterests and the muiateaanoe of the | vention: bie declination ho will stand. “Carlyle and hie Political Philosophy’ was I ‘sccarsed. of fate. We hall probasiy have 1 wuohe ane Kalemtenes, be conducted iu sacha | calctlation has Deen mate. Twelv integrity of the great German Fatherland | Fee Tosease wil go for icon with a rush. Tae | ively epoken, by 8. W. . hot enough ng before August is over. , ie Soe a 4 provest the occtrrence of the evils com. | secOmpliahed te half aa hour, whereas the old stare coust A military convention has been voncluded between Ga ace ompaniot J.C. Olmstead gav> the historical oration on «The @e. “The Anticur publishes the oBisial retern of the opera aaa” ‘ required an hoor and a baif to get throagh the distano®% | rinaldi and General Clary upon the following terms —The i the Dongias | niw of Ireland" The style of this oration was clear and tices Of the bret root sugar man afac turers, eons | ten, who had bitherto boos moet | The aggregate time thus save for the ber Of. Neapolitans are tO femain ia postorsion of the foris of | laridge to re | coucise, the language elegant, and the delivery excacding- pacceoment Of the genea 10 the ea 0 ri ‘grat have at Ona cognined the | Pamragers if equal to thirty ight th y Hit Syracuse, Agusta and Messina, and to have liberty of ax field. Acon- | iy energetic aad impressive. It was one of the gems of latter aj ta ti ber of matutneterted av Work way 18, shepmege ekied ony ¢ ‘derived trom tater 8 proper | {in 1867 the Hamber Of passengers amounted ty 159.098 Cong to all parte of thoue towns, The citadel of Messina is enile !, and | the day, being 16 jeer than at the correspaading pried of 1808 stem and I have to A your particular attention to | SKS, and the receipts from gil sources wore 04,174,616. will not fire npon the town, The Garibal tian colors to - oy welt as . bay Demon yp oo teg M. Rareor, wae a wel writ. fi 9 a ae the proclamation of yernor Genera! ia appears from a Parliamentary rotirn, that there are take eqaa! rank with the Neapolitan fig, The eavigation is fri re are av en defeece of Julien pestate pack WE ey ee em payeet a Sr etic \ mites port of Liverpon, 36 master pilots add 168 jonrndy. — of the Strait of Messina to be free Will Rapport Mr. Saxe The masters’ oratons, by Messrs. Aldon and Isham, Ye age Salling of of 4,026,019 k