E=MZ5=lll It. ,•. ~,, ••' - ,, , - - , N , ' - n , •: . - c`: , 71.' ''•" " • iFirf fri ;;;'4l-r.,--V , it <)r - ',,.' -I"k — az t:'-:- - .;, , .J.,` ,0 t'11,4'%4' ~,,, •P •-•• 4 -:,:, :ts• - t, ' ,- .1..: 1 'i ....V. - . E , •,. -- 4 . .i•riS 44 :6" '': - ;..., ~, ~,,, -,:,.-.. A r.c. ii. -% i• - - , p•e• ..-4 i, ,,, i' --",. -.• L''- - 1 t. ---"-•?'",,-%•.-_ "‘ ---'...,._ ' • -'-'. •''' -- • ""- '" ' ~.„,. . VAD4X;-; ;WA 4 8 4 , 8 6 8 tar, as PRESS '4llarAlttrialiriklifik r. DI. , - xhle *art radiated expriwatitti e; Anlemat l 4 0 -- 0 0* 1 , *A I. ll"r• arang. pica/la our anti eta:, /a the AUA2tie autos, 11111 tli otihomuititaiwlitosifue* P.Ow. l 4 l F' owls, lortok, otec,ogi :IrraPPorOJ sta,od k tEcta - ' ' 4- &ma u ils and 140 itqltfeka Matafootuto of Bffali:c**;c Pi 4 r# ;:'44•01 Zr,itto ; Ter oirai,t:glgit tioxi" Toui.lo and ppiitei Mina Broker.' - Teobnioalitiee, VeArrPAO-11:-41to Pulpit; Weekly. Review' of 110101441104 - !dirkets ; MaTisto /nteltissuo'o. • I Tie': MailibiWOorwe 'etaam ship froin liisliliiinso4l lOC 4011: arlftlia " 1.0 4E;' yeeterdei; With, tian*SiA#oo4r#o l6 Pß l . , ; -- I ffh lAViik !*f t iiiTongaljant 400i 0 . 0 07 1 4:0q: 011 0:inh o * . to Sweetie Ike ioilldieidoutwele ettliet date. ! zhe imicols•vicktOmint litroli steamer+Sitiilb;flaiOn,'Wlih:Llverpoal dat • to the Bth -Indent, is now. due--at ; Parther..POlet, SIWIPWL , - ! jTliii'p*lnilriart_tiatelliatieil : lo_,regarils the' Coilo;44ioiitY, (40 1 1 : laid Dteli Tork; wee : : w114 1 0411, 1 *; 4414#4,1, aid : the tinalloP:rof , and Campion was takai; - Abet: ClaPtain Mauna ad*lttiod;to,fittri thitfie Waii „employed to .1-1100 11 1 904 a Ardoe,Twiiire : he ' was to transfer the charge of thtiveseel, Whtiiii was thiriVtit toib. moployed In the slave.troide,,, The swileolers'under- eraretnatioa were Daniel Morgan, -the ArsCeatitie,:sod,twelfe Of the crew: The tel. dents ialo'sisikeharaoter of - thev,iissel 'was Milne , sAlaute,:hisktlii, eatemiblionei held, that it wee Imerfailent to bold. the goeuswl, aid they, were - 11 , C6:041 , 10 . 10/0111Tiad, ;.? - ' Walssys bootee hese treks r ilayti, by the 'brig 9160,, it looittni:: : The'; 1 - siiiiiise'dop - reolutitiss of paper ssiosey Siiih*totoit ,Risytt is doodad causes great issoossentenee-tO the merohanto: and traders sus "trill IS to OS Gerstassiint: 'By's' ketiart - of the ibieretaiy Of tibititt'ititosiirs'ehatllii toitlAW:debt Issionstsi l ta alto-nolltions of - pepar' dolatto l ;Irtsibis ems,' istowSisji,r , Asatod li,itsit.ooptokoilybriebtouo dreg sad fortruisstiOnszinotibillars.,-The linenolii ill Wis of the oountry are; in a sadly domptioated isolidition. = All 7 paynients of duties and , taxes to' thy goisstriittint Riot bio'soldi harisefterbise-foortb ' in forilin Oda ii4iiiiii4Wriii'lyi Ynational Onri. roisdy;`: , EverytittloOni ilia,* viseaosAranquit. is, 4tridiipti are iteltisgia the to j itOikisisis and ' Yettobi teSOISSta01 6 0 1 4 1 0 0 ? 10 grOtArg :StliOrt-an `,';sits . X.tati 1411" " ,,,iiiiig: 'ft'. into tiiiiiiiviii,-..0 :voittioi l o4l4tti ig. *O,O - . 4 0 11440 w timi! . .relt.titionqt ils4ita - l'in •whiois 'he bad •,!.' created :OG Litreld a sensaddoklat ftioss‘ hall 'or NOW; In Now - York.'! - IfOtaioulteso' :tiik'Sicdiars'admisisioh. ',..Tha - order of bteislisisstaii,< :4ttioilii,ilii ' ol4iiio ' n ' i, '&4 1 4. Pi.itisa Ora .etas A- Isspitionnient„in • thisotsinisoits'ot, La. , beatiewbas beenlosust and published: it reads , . ~ . '' • I'.V o ti44,4itlii4Fßoit. b*, iiiiii.' ' " 7‘'the Duke of Mitran, muter of War 4-c.- I . l .Yqu..willjougodkotely ; order, *be Afar ,yogsol . •M0rid00.110141,...kt, ddiiftittl.: nitti *me; you '...i.tA inotot,npolt: tot , 1 0,1111;, NIA' ,friUttiroitli7 gueril,potho .I rifiiider; ii o l l ,derniiid kr4 o 00 - -,40,041110i1ti •f•Xitittil.fidolWel4,4nd will iiiiialiiiii..tiCcii ".,.goao6 - biicitbows ''. intim* ' liw r .019111410 g , raeol;',fa iiiiilod,illl,4l** la. , sinietlino to".iiow*lij„ijioirdrDidiiiiiid - -"CrtOntlif to: "thiiiiofilitendent of Vill Liilioilquil,l6 bil ifiolif otinitoil iii thooniltorranosw vrits of die wild ?tort.' ~ ••,..._ ~,,.-., .7 iq) ~.. •, • 1 . .F. -.,‘, , • si Sobtotqatti. . i C. -gv P0114411-Priawca, Jute 28. 1855. '-' ", ' c , '' , - ' r'': ...- , 11 ;i - 0 piiiisr, it'ili reizi*lii.rd!*4 from thit,,f iiml,44.oolpOrliolutialt.;:,4paillor!ai:=olisiatis . ootslootialtivikonor _who , solobrited at ''% • • Ir~teili - thi'llinlted OninnilUtion Otto& A** ..11f00:af t lo OtnittotinislnAnOtir no t sop:,,;o4.ialoonntttiltl for th• East in (*limo Of Sko,tnutolonintloiota of tam% Malow &:,1fi0144113 *bold the lit o'. JOWL,- ..f:j ,• ' .I.34l4o4nialkAati.goispolgiffl- Joilen oraiNik io7tho'2lotirios ship • 4 fioilso ROdisiolinf*ok,oiliorott 'kink . situttnt tho Xoverottlisigyozd: doh* floniON., *a Oak, lino on Ilinnittoi l soadnotoli titimenoe.' or.VizioonV , the Doi or alit.. BEAU. .11kolimoiCori Mr. Sail °unit b., SA hiliatte4 bY *von *Olio orfribio i tilk.:l4qta thii,qll44 l to*: jinio;o0oli fed ii„tdiO The Hone Shenardf Queens, who ham So long beeninifeting "ftwei the , eoniettne*we, of hifdati t with young Wise, yea marilid`o,riitheliti4inst.v tO inliftsdisoti " 7 , - TbeiogAeri;4 l 3 4l of Pouth q4 l : ol iiia 4 ,1 e tqe Mined a nadjesi iltettl4r C.liaacellor Gearti Washington Divan. If. breathed his :last oil . - hbnidiiitteritinia end we - awitt.With - midanoholy, iritiosstifulterdatsils of hie Mit hours and lei -6. 7 , of :,iirsoboop;, tibial' linos N.w i :lrteitfot.;%tentool ioAih.tehil . ,otat the Ittot in; etatOtitit '6044,144140 Rlreiiitgo , to ifie Itittett ,eolio;..bitog reetttbtattipt live,tboasood doliaitf to be forwitdsd to !Joint eitioni.., The Itatlitil. of New Vitemurtiale `alreidy ism ohthree tbottf . - `iota to hur d led do llue Saiiektimidt_datetittined, alt arm , : thseimatty, to make - itasinilni grafi siCitlitint Aga. tenitdji ,Itt,tha i ,greelmt metre; . At.,Betttetor,., tie; 'Stet d.y, thajny...ls thee* et,,Mtie Anala B.Hei?ieti AMIN patgben, riot' breath or proieisei MAIM m- verdict:4, $3,600 :damage& for the I - - :2lse'Coffsino" nweillpsfpeablishiid - at Wilaingttin; Del., bmm sus itp the liaise , of Sohn 3. Crittenden; of Xentuoky v for rereident in 186 4 --linhiectta• the 4wrisitet,ef, As Peeples National Cqnveptiop, ThefollowingAittrihntion post: offices kayo, been dlitoontlinad Portlind, bte. ; Providence, P. I. /1-14Y:qx4, Cana: ;.; TM) gas Mktg! don,- 'Vlas 3::4:0 711 / 6 / N. C. Marpville Ky.; Obitaneogai4boti-;• -4UL'; derehet; ; and Indek,ndenoa,,kfc.: - Viaidatitaft'Ainis fariv.ht, end Gerdeer,l3, ti have.ingeged planiga; in- the.: City, of With; Lingtervfot Ltv.rpool, en MUM for the seat of war , Oin.`PlerpeenifirlflWilo at Vienna, Dfay 215 lie Pakteg retitirkably•will,js4 Km Pieria's ...breath wall Oat linprorlig'permanently. - 5 1 , An ad'slr othatoi:toolf'nlitie Nee Orleans ol within the limit.. sthieittroa wit a dito ' ashy Thedoininitaels• rilroltre" Mug 'Oteoleo,,m4they fought with innall•rwork. ohe - ef theni'iyai badly, wounded In thalieck:' Ia lit4m3drwiik to. th*Otior'of th 4 tkienelteelffee, o,otiarlertSiuenee, tad' dated 'it '.Paris; May multi he - ,epacks ae &Mitre of the or« meat wit in great ltittorle isui 7 ifilit: - • 4 %bite hair hientkitbitte like ft sine 1816. • tans bore think that pc good l oan cline to Italy. /loinertor--14pelapti,'ill 5 am, not of that eitialaniattitotigh Ijoin in the dlitiost , Whioh pro valiserith sagard to him.- tit the hone sista to' ltaealtreeit',Wlols.:Xtaly ie; to"b. frel;and lie is ap fr4tterwitert( hit which kis to' be 'aito•Oteilbiliod. • •At T yli V im il l /4 4416 C4 04 * -4 4t : .***isfg ."- *Oldest the resift. They expect the „Artetrl• - sne dkifekitiit of Italy -'' t , '444 illabieWinitor treat IfltWorteli; ii to, deliver the addreia Let 'the Ito: -5 , Wirt (Geneva) College Cominenaentaat on the 21st instate: ; ." • Waite the Whieiltugoia'inifigeneir of 'Jana 16th: ' The gm *ate 'among the.4ernters in this see ' ti 44 bactideld • carry Stani:Pereeite into all sorb, :" . lofieltd watraiegatniee. ' , lra; latra'frOM 11, gentle" r Mai, igat 'sulfa* from iroatfiitOn llotinty;'Of . o, ' madame thing ithisktot4t plioe there on Hattirdaii 1 ~A1 4 11 01. .6 . IW*.it°,lll64l4le, state of f•olintlxiit• log An- that sock of wo o d s.: A apetrinter i .by t he • 1 naltivigivitttoreetiAsit a largo• lot of tido at Post:s Min,. WhOhAw is ItoROA for an *dram* liviii3o ', a l Atrimi*.„,fiwasiFft fr*l.;,' lilittirdlii, ICI"' • . -: 4 0 504 ' Pr ,1001 ,:iiiireia 11010 i, 4i3 th . *WO *- ,z.latragtothentillikatkis dOwit.tki door, and each • ,' Militia MOO of 'llitivand laitalght`dollais in tie Jilin teir srini hand tiost,ropsorld--itli sainsider= • " leg that SC fair nie• :foCin - mike' WA' they' - -afasiditkbeit i l'OthAtii tobWrit tkr, the owner." 1 , -' Dm into' grapiMor 4,4 of tkiltitigista Templer ~ i 4Atlibinottd( A tirgialat; ortittin m's a is* i ll „, 7 - ,-' VitiCkbeit : Of pafrer; f tir 'ilvoidig - Ind glazing, ; haws been mat to Bolton and PteVl4lol6; at the ''''.kll4lC of 'Ai. Stipifiti.Ti#o 2l " or: t!iii"pittie ' :' ,4lif i lk t' -.%.',7 :'' `tai **l44 i:-liihiAxinj "(Nio44iltnois) ' , 487.; - , '44)2 . ,-*lii- Alain% Mohammed . Ali :tashai like , '.4loltagWetinittit, iiisftiamligo fo HI What we 7;; , 4ll4,4*.VOta,',ifitg.`:!if loiliding ; it'fftge4 for 'his ~, 14it14e.416941, 1 44,wi1, t01e46`"49.410 !!klutid :')-440thcilgpliinthm..104kit;porresetasiska 'obliko;, ..,:4:4ll#rotzist, Iva. larg e , ; grotto of 84416 acid, j • '•rjetit'Fit.,ij e i , Ar*if oytk had- Ant in: Mistake `', . i *to thOiolikii:"' - '"!': ''' :".',' ''' '"..'., , i : ../timet.W,Aleiazio.slp.lgfarsaiwe..ananseisqit Sod; flitifthhi.. , -- Olt*eighto:itatatehottOWlifeli; Oro ,oitt e ' Oicr**Vits:kiletiOdyks - fieVer; esesietwamt, and -.9 111 #~1t.1 , 0 1 0441 1 ",,0.1,410,i;hfi1'1 5 Atut0; 3 g . tii " a ti S Wit , _A* l l4, 46 ***44**l o n- J, :i* - -,. ,I!lAzoirtzttatiottatin, 4101ahnOtet - .' , ":'ind oWitrym wi!aw4l%-,:4 ,- -P-T-i•-.- 4' . .'. ,(• f I. ... - 1. ; :-f , 0 1 1 1 X19#7,10. 1 C ' .10. ,11 trat liii - t"wil4k :, iii-i hi liiihanitalo4l64o,iiii , : .r ;!- 1 1 : - '4l4theita Aiiiiatilltiktia.MikinWrlng eat of: AlithfattOilifritit ezoillWit:iltaitiVisitiiiotivdlog at: t 4latsgo :,•.i i ,ik . - i41.11400.40-14,'..troiwii 4 ,,:tiiat , 6 4 , , - ' -1 140001.11:44/4.#1#4.4,404111' Th . " fleilforthit .411 A - 4 , 44 fri.V.,,ilt,lhedfil g iltril` -:::,"0. , 04$0.011..wito' now riatdoe la iirelsitipt, '— . = , -3-'lll,*4#4l#lla• oga"*et lit„ aosepb, liri, hides bollt tio ' '' 11144110 1 010144 'pow -1 , Ban. Jetta Ma Botta vti; General aes' We are indebted to a Virginia' Blend -of the Hon. Joni MINOR Boris, for 'A' oopr of iliEr reply to a committee of oftizenii in New Yerlt laeting bis opinion in illgOtit to, the InketiOvabtei, Le Chore letter of Mr. Secretary Casa ! Not having room for the entire production, we have, marked some of the moat forcible ps i/ages, which we insert By the pont/Winton et, the United States, it is deeterakediqc,Qtangreselanall have power to es tablish a uniform rule of naturalisation '—that is thislOtlonoreu - elan 'have - power to pass such laws anitilt, under the conditions 'preeoribed, con fer upon'pereons bola beyond the limits of the WWI - States all. the rigid/land privileges of mad' ial-born citizens!, or those horn within the' limits of the Malted Staten, except atom as, by the Oonsti tutien,:they ore exprekely exoludedlrom, Impnr- Inianee ' - of this authority , Congress has pawed laws of naturalization, without regard to the usa gesiregthationt, er requirements of other *seem mods, from, &deb these, elaimiug _the Inmate of mitnralisation hive expittriat.ed themselves , and without refire/10e lb. any international law son the imbjeeti and - under - these laws there are several teindred 'thousands of -parsons of foreign. birth who havei npon.the invitation of our Government, :renounced all allAgitince to their native countries, 'and - to all 'other • foreign princes, potentetos, _States, - or 'sovereignties whatevercend hove taken 'the oath et fidelity and'allegianee to the United states,/ Thethavebeenedmttted into the Arne'', ',sae family,. as adopted citizens; have ant/jutted ,t,hamielves to the perfOrmince of military ser vioe in this of - arar" ern ' liable to be galled •'titidis at any time , their time, 0011- ,*ettionosomfort, health; and estate; to ne-, rolialt -their families and business; to hazard limb add :life, in. protesting • Die Constitution flag Of the 'country at imme - ind abroad— Ott the highl - seas; 'or n the eneirny's 'comitry ; 'and' how', for theftst time, the.monstrons doetrlne has .been,-annonnced from the highest authority known to oar,Constltution and. laws,that there is no reciprocity in this! compact ;' thst the oblige.- Seta and - Matinees are 'entirety on the part of the ibteigner, - and that - the Government will afford him proteetion-,only whilst he remains upon Ame rican ell, where he atands In no need of its pro. teefoniend where t Mth(would bare furnished ample protection to Me person, /without necessity for - the inaniiirdation of the land ;Chia nativity ; hit' when - goes abroad, even. at the call of hi, Gomm-rent, in defends of -its honor or its rights, he is liable to be captured, to be bald and pun isbed,ea a felon and a traiter,and - not as a prisoner of war, on the ground thethe owes a higher obli gation of allegiance -and service to bis native canary:thin to that of his adoption, and that the -framers of onr.Constitation and the makers of our laws have tuterignilty of the gross and stupid eh. outlay et meintaireng that we can legitimately, oonsistently, and intelligibly recognise the renun ciation of allegiance and the obligation to observe It, at the name moment of time. n How is It possible for any man to bring his Mind to the,oonoinelon that It le the policy of this Government : to require foreigners, upon oath, to renounce an allegiance, that it knows and ac knowledges to continue in existence, and that it has no will or - power to resist, and when, by the oath administered, they. not_only renounce allegiance to all other Governmente,lost; urbpartieutarty re quired to renounce allegiance to those Govern ments' of .whiohiheynrete.foriner subjects? /f this be , the true construction of our lawn of naturalisation, then-the sooner these laws are re pealed the better for all parties, and especially the, foreigner ; and those who have become entan gled in their. fathom:lieu by renouncing all elaime to the proteetion ;hr. one Government, without se guiring.a right to Wu- protection of, another, are leponi he ground 'o; f fraud, entitled to a gene ral release- from the '.obligations they have as . lamed, falba laws themseirea would prove to be preelfely- wind Demoersey le, end' has of late years "nowt!. itself. to be, a alum -and imposition, a delusion and a cheat. , "..We all knew that the -European Governments generally:deny*, right of expatriation ; but we know, lit the same time, that this Government his neverreeogistsell the tyranpiosl and • despotic, as. sump/ion, and has,. merifore thrown wide open its ports, and freely extended Its arras in generous invitation to the people of all countries to leave their native homes and eome among us, and avail themselves ef _the blesslige of free government; -and If we bad ever acknowledged the claims and patentees:of :despotic / ream to; bind and chain down of their: subjects; - after they had puked' beyond their jarladletion, than we should bare bean without excuse or justification in offer ing the blunts of naturalization to any ; and it is Precisely because we refused te 'recognise each ab surd demands that,onr naturalization laws have been enrolled-upon our Statute book. When, a foreigner has complied with the pro -vislOnsef ottr lava, and taken oat his .natuallza den paperorldeh einnhatleally,deetares him to be A citizen of the Untied gtate4 of elnierzea," bOirsaa-utneh'Sintlthat-to the protection stf this Government as if , he had ,been i born upon Ameri can soil,-snd within the territory and jurisdiction of the hutted Mateo. There is no each thing knoSmato or contempt/dad either by the eanstitn." Lion or law es a balf-made eizen,a mere politic al, machine for helping certain 'puttee into-power, stiff then being east off as no - mph drift-wood on she hot /mob as the letter of the Beeretari State would make them. •.- •••:"MbAT are 'either citizens or they are not olti feel AI :they oitieene, then • arm of .thici Government- is long enough Cud strong enough to reach and protect them IA- alt their lawful travels and: runtertakirmet wherever .thermay (moue to go: - It they Sr. not citizen, then they are emu-, MAWS-privilege/I- , to which they are, not entitled; •alid - .forsibieh-the -Mannar:My hare been' under, very mini aldisattopia Bet that game Demooraey Do* detinalse Ithtaki born of the dilemma they will select. So lei tbeir"trasted,ehleft and re- spondble agents are:concerned/ tits question Is al._ ready settled. ' ' , But if; they are still citizens .60 aupjoote o f France, Great Britain, Austria, Prods, Italy; SpitineMerloooretber foreigs States owing silo grimes and service to the rowers of their respective stetiVitiosi : ttear c/an they , be °Bisons, owing alleJ glance and service, to our Government? No - matt esiteerve 'ChM and lhemmou, , at • the same time, 'and how oan they serve two masters at epee?' ti They are net onlygrented passports to, leave their own homes, *ha the knowledge-and .consent, (In; _Oman& of. luta/mast of Clair -own aogernmeate that they; have , no. Intention, of re tareing, In Many oases, they are encouraged to cone, ALUM* are afforded them, and they are sent amongst, urn as a portion of a - redundant popu lation, for whom they can find res sesploymeet, and -of wbouithey- are , glad to, Mil tbemeolves; _and -would it not he xmonstrousproparitionthat;after they bay, become- , ,Amerloara citizen/1, and have Inserered their gondltlon,, and their business eir gagehients, ebould take them- abroad, or they should-deafest. make a lest visit to their father land; they shguld.beflieble to be sliced upon and forded-into the , raphaof the English, French, Ana- Wan, ;or Prussian armies for dve years' military "merles ;Ain/ it this service le due, and. is races- Oprown Government as due, why bare -they not a right to seize upon them wherever they may he soup d?-. for the debt to mill binding, Sheet la neithersjnetiee nu morality In an attempt on oar put to deprive those-Governments of what they are justly entitled to." - is among the moat prominent Joaders`Of thirAmetiatin organization, and, In so far as his eideleus. are C.*Preiunid; in favoi of liberal treatnient'of the 'adopted citizens, wa - •' • • congretarldte Ihm•npon bin letter, and trust It, iney'meet the cordial 'sympathy of his, 411- *Mal ' Dat Mr. itr.4ll aspires to,he a states; . Man; and,_tbersiore, , we' think he falls far -short of etatesManlike fairness and sagacity 'when lie,attetutits to bold the 'entire Deneocra r tic , party responsible for this new blunder of the General Administration, His argument . ageing the' Le Ohre jotter, apart from these &Hastens to the Democratic party, commands our admiration; bid be should remember that agreat organization like that can no more be held responsible for a base desertion of prln 'ciple, on the part of its - representativei, thane Christian church for the treachery of any one of those in whom it may have/ for I the time being, 'Oahe Its confidence. Now, ' Mr. Boris has been, ;and nowis, of the men who, have thousands of times do : clared that the Democratic party was a foreign Party,. and controlled -by - foreign votes ; - a party that courted- the adopted citizens,' by , whom its primary, elections ;were ; carried, 'and various , , otherrtnmentionable thlngiachieved; and he ought to know, as be meet know, that the De. i . -motratto Maases , will no more tolerate the doe- ' trine of -the ,to Otero letter than they wentd 44,00 si'deelarst*trbtftfie 41'4f - the gear& tary,ot State in favor of monarchical inetitti . _ Mu; We wish: we could. congratulate Berratel hearth.* upOn all ko!tiOs of his let ter as we do upon those inivhich he discrete/as the opinion expressed in the Lo Clore letter of the, Secretary of State In regard to the rights of adopted citizens. The War in Half- Emtlisli'neWePapers one day later than those . brought by the Europa, have ,been received by - the fhtonia. 'lt now appears to be the prevailing opinion that the new King of Na. plea will - , closely imitate the policy of his tittUnicikfather., Icing Whilst he de 'elarealhat i!he'will never be an 4.tistsian, ,, he Tehows no disposition 'to espouse , liberal Prlnelpieeor to make tiny coneesalons to his aubjeats p iyho :have , grown quite sullen over this disappointment. SPeordatiens ;es to the probable policy of. Loots N4POLII9N are being freely indulged M. it-is thought by , some that he aims at adding, Envoi , s and,Elcc'to the . doMinionti of Prance, lead Compensating Vroroa Eints.suzz icipg for him; from; AustriayEombardy, and, if possible, Venice.` " ; ,litstault has issued a Sort of Manifesto, le Italians are: cautioned against pla , clot istiireliance upon the French' Emperor. Ife lieltricoviedges,however, the necessity and impadifiney a - cordial union of the people of Northern Italy against Austria,, but advises tie:LiberalLits Of , Rome and Naples to keep itoof„kom the Allies, and to rnganike for , the fedepentlence of their section of Italy, as ,}volt cheele the ambitious designs oete I,Tironion to enter ' - • ,lipioTonist e Jornisamt.--,Gallinder .company, ai!lnts;flauth Thiid awl Walnut streets; havt,„.sigt,iii:the'ltjustratsel Londen.prow, of :hum 4, tad the 7iGtiact ed News of the Itrartd atitt•aliaa' data., • Thay °Wahl nntnerens , Aptrithistrottlre of the War.. . 1.1114. 114e* • I Aitaienitisn•Corieowia CIO; At the OiMmer. Adtiltfendl74lsltinga4ketrable place on the fier% mintoWn 'Railroad, we would:44kt thelm. to.the verikesoweat . 4, furnished Cottage' in our 00,, ,, B Y MIDNIGHT, MAIL. tenet from "!Occasional." (Oorreepoodenee of The Prise 1 WASEFLNOTOI4, Ju11e,0,1g59 I begin to entertain strong hopes that the efforts of the Administration to ignore and destroy the principles of the Demooratio party are 'destined to the moat overwhelming discomfiture. It is evident that no Northern Convention will dare to swept the policy of the Administration. The whole Northwest is in a blare of indignation, not only 'against its prosoriptions, but against Its treacheries 'to Democratic doctrines. , Ncw, Eng' land,' though sorely ridden down`bi Federal office ,holders, wlii eqe hertrae,hatereet in, writing the same course , and I can not doubt that Pennsyl vania, New Jersey, and Ne'w' York will follow suit, Bat that which is , most auggestlie and ad monitory is the accent inclination that the Southern Demoornoy will , not yield to the new demands, of the firaeaters and extfemists and Administrationiste;in favor of Congressional in tervention for the protection of slavery in the Ter ritories. ,Mr Vine President Breokinridge , has boldly taken his stand against snob intervention, and lamglad to see that In Texas,and in Tennessee, and even id Alabama and Mississipil, more than one true-heartettraantes had the boldness to' as reel that the olaim of the South for aueh Proteotion in the Territories would be Unjust, - indecent, and revolutionary. It true, Oharlestrat ler a long way off In time and distance, and Mr. Buchanan has shown holideSPerately he can use the Federal power in order to force endorsement of his course of notion. Within the last few days be has be- come greatly elated at what he regards the inevi table divisions of the Opposition Party, and the rivalrieanf the Demooraoy ; and his °restates be gin to flatter him with the idea that such divisions and rivalries would render his nomination and election a certainty. One of the schemes of these Men is to allow the Democratic, masses to elect their delegates ho the different State Conventions and then to the Charleston Convehtion;and after these elections have : been dechilfd, and the names of the delegates ascertained, the 'Federal Treaeury is to be opened and every means resorted to to debauch and'purchase them from the duty to , vrtiloh they have been solemnly committed. In these days, when office is so eagerly sought after, snob moans may he need suceeasfully ; but " fore— warned is forearmed," and the Democrats cannot be too careful in relenting the sight kind of men to represent them in the National Convention, if they have any desire for victory in 1860. The Administration brut already been taught a terrible lesson in_ the rebuke administered to It for its course In regard to the Leomnpton Conalitntion, anti for the outmoding tyranny by which it at tempted to erect He example into a test of principle, and it therefore behooves all true Tome I of the 'Union to take care lest the President and ' his advisers should attempt another outrage upon the people. Every day shortens the existenoe of the Administration, and politiolans and place hunters are already turning their attention to the rising sun. They are not yet certain what indi vidual is to constitute this luminary; but they aro quite willing to take any man who will aeoom plish success and keep them In office. Mr. Be ahanan is a shrewd politioal manager, and he will Soon find that those who have been so reedy " to Crook the pregnant !lingua' the knee" will Alertly turn their eyes away, refusing to be longer tempted by the fast.deoreatileg patronage or a perishing AdMinietratiott. Judge Douglas is expected to arrive in Wash, ington in a 'short time. He has had another tri umphal journey through the South. Wherever be stopped crowds followed him, sometimes out. of curiosity, but generally out of warm regard for the man. Even those who Mari formerly most bitter against him were glad to take so genial, gifted, and generous a statesman and gentleman by the, hand. An Illinois gentleman, now in this pity, says that he found the Administration of the General Government jest as odious in the South as it is in the North.' Even those who pretend to agree with the Administration On principle, spoke of it publicly in terms of contempt on mount of its personal polioy. There is a good deal of subdued et;rimony, exist ing between the various Presidential candidates of - the Republican party. The Democratic ele ment in that organisation is struggling energeti cally for reeognitien and control, while those who claim to be the majority, formerly old Whip; insist that the man to be nominated should be or their school. Mr. Boreal partisans are bold and resolute In advocating his claims, end besides they are rich and genereus in the expenditure of • their money. Sunk New Yorkers as Gov. Met :gan' Grinnell„ Simeon Draper, Davies Stetson, andThnriow Weed, who have the Seward. Interpo in oharge,,xift not give up their favorite for light and traustept reasons. They will patronise ovary other candidate, at'ter - the ,regular, New, York .fashion, but they will welly put ;ugh o ff with the promise that when , Mr. Seward is made •ll"resident,, all .the Aspirants shall be duly eared for in the, distribution of the spoils. ,rehn pen 'is gat, forward as the middle man of the clonserratlye plepaant of the Opposition party. An excellent person IS Mr. Re% His speeches are too lop& and his opiAlotta toe retro gressive,-but he him. many warm friends, and Ise deserves to have them. Having known him for some years, I, can certify to isle kindness of heart, and his upright character. Ido not think s ,however,, t.lnstlos will make much heridway,'unltire as a third candidate represepting the .4tnericon element. New York claims to be the centre, not only of coMmeree, but of polities; it certainly It the great centre of capital; and Mr. Bell and his friends wilt very soon discover that the Republi cans of New York are determined to add to all their other advantages the luxury of having a President who will talus ogre of them. Letter from Pittsburg. Norrespondennu of The Pram] ' Pirtnunna, June, 1959 I left the city of Brotherly Love, whore I had been for a few days attending to the organisation of the Penn Industrial Reform School," on Tatesday evening, at di o'clock, for Pittsburg, 11117 dor the mire of P. W. Baley, Rig , the very gen. Alemanly conduct of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad.' - I felt entirely safe under his protee tion,Und immediately fell totem and, owing to the smoothness of the track, and the suavity of the conduct and management of that road, I slept, without the least distufbanoe of any kind ? for over one hundred and Afty mites, as that/ can give no account of anything that happened, or any view of the country, until we reached Lewistown station,' some time after daylight The town of Lewistown lies on the opposite side of the river Juniata, and presents a fine appearance to one just emerging from a refreshing steep upon an easy flying couch borne at the rate of twenty , five or thirty miles per hour. Pawing through the old town of linntingden, the place of my nativity, we soon arrived at Altoona, a thriv. tag village grown to an importance, befog a prinolpal station of the great railway through the hurt . of the State. It is .a. beentiful vet, overlooking,the valley of the Frankstown branch of the Juniata. But a few years since, it was a mountain wildernese, now well studded over with fauns and good eountrylionees Sion after enjoying a good breakfast at 'the Altoona Booze we were climbing up •the winding track of the road with as mush ease - and security as though • we were the' occupants of one of the most comfortable parlors in the city. I had passed over that towering rouge of mountains In my boy hood, When It required more than two days barely .to orbss the mountain itself without its appurte names in the common road wegva, Midyears after wardsogirm..yrlth,till thefeellitlea.of the old turn 'Alia; It 'Wati pretty good day's travel from Biair's Gap to Ebensburg, in any sort of Convey ance—a distance of something over twenty miles. We cannot fail, in travelling over that magnificent road, from the eastern to the western metropolis, and similes blots In memory some twenty or' thir ty years in the past, to be struck with the triumph of mind over matter, and the advance in practical toter:me within the last half century. 'When arrived •at Pittsburg, I Introduced the great subject of the Industrial Reform School.' I fond Many- who took a deep 'interest in It. I gave a lecture one'evoning in the Iron City Col lege Hall, the Use of which was generously tender ed by Mr. Jenkins, Its gentlemanly and sucoessful p r i n cipal. I may ray here, that this ie probably one of the beet, institutions of the kind in the The Industrial Reform &hoot meets with gene ral approval with alt who take time to reflect upon it, and It begins to Grotto general interest: Mr. Rutherford, the experienced superintendent of the Western House of Refuge, takes' a deep in• terest In It, and comprehends the whole important ! subject fully. I feel 'satisfied• that it Will be the absorbing subject with - an practical reformers, philanthropists, and statesmen, and those who :dears to promote the decrease of 'crime and the Advance of peace, prosperity, and happinees of OUT .good old Commonwealth. Picznetirnvsera. Public Amusements. GEORGE Boon's EtonAn litavenn.—The lest Of the Floral Itiatinbes will be given this after noon, at the Academy •of Moto. The ahildren will repeat their version of Cinderella," the ponies and Chariot largely figuring, at before, and they will introduce a new dance with the gar larids, 6 la Viennoise Children, with a "grand " ballet dtvertisement extraordinary. Bow the little people, on the stage, as well as before it, will enjoy the !an ! ComareirroW MIIRICAT: PASTIVAL —A large number of mucloal• performers—American, Oar- Eisgllsli; Frenolo, Itallan,tand Eipaltleh—giv,e &Condon, vocal and iostrumental, at the Acade my of 'Music, on Monday - evening. The principal vocal performers will be Miss Anna Wispier., On Tuesday, imminenoing at ten in the forenoon, the alma parties 'will give a " grand " minion! pin pia at Cameo's woode. • •BRAtostan's aLL.—This Is ,the entreat num, - heti Issued taday, of Peterson's remarkably oheap ioaltion of , the igaverley Novella. The story Is not TWO; itquatto ~k4,aott!s average, but theee are pas sages in it—sas h ai the death of Clara-;-Whioh POott o'are'd ever aurpreeed. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1859. LATER' 'EEO); EUROPE ARRIVAL OP TUB OTRA2dRR,SAXONIA PROGRESS OF THE WAR. pOBI7ION or OABIIIALDITOFO STATE OF AFFAIRS AT NAYLESIUPOLITANT 1 , 110141 TURKEY, AO. The Hamburg wow steamer Saxonla, Captain Ehlers, arrived at New York yesterday, from hamburg, SOnthaMplon. .Captain ' Lttlert left Humburgatt 3 o'clock on the 'aftereoh‘oritino let, and Southampton at 9 e'olook on the livening of Saturday, June 4 The latest previous advioes were by the Europa, which left Liverpool on Saturday morning, at 10.30. The Saxonfa — brings 339 passengers. By this arrival we have London papers of the 4th, from which we select the following items and extracts: PIEDMONT. ; '; l 4 A letter from Turin, of ,the Nth, in thViitcle wzdance, of nruergeo,Fayq : • • `" The Mayor of Montebello, - /ha arrived here this morning, states that the Vrench have lett Casteggie and Montebello. On the departure' or the 'French, the inhabitants of those two places, who dreaded the return and the vengeanne of the enemy, fled from' their homes, leaving the blouses empty and the villages deserted; I understand that, with respeot to the' movements of Garibaldi,. the new bridge which the' Pledmonteso have Jost erected over the Sesta, .was rendered „necessary by the former one having been' curled away•hy' the rise of the river, and it was 'that &cum-, stance which prevented the march of General Cialdini. on Novara, as bad been decided before the 'departure of Garibaldi. The operations of the latter would have boon compromised by this untoward circumstance, had ' he not 'been able to' ward oil the danger by his onirnerdinary bold ness. Yesterday, I understand, King' Victor I'm :flannel sent sent a dwell:di to him, ashing.how many days he (mold hold the position in which he then was. Garibaldi replied : A fortnight.'. The King only rigtlireil three days " ' • . NAPLES A letter from .1 4 f attic; of the 30th of May saye The reports current here as to the political line which the new King of Naples intends toper. one are not encouraging. A few days slime hie. Majesty uttered Some very fine phraaee, ouch that he never would be an Austrian,' that olfb' wan an Italian,' that' he did believe Naples 0041141 remain neutral,' &a. To day it' it geld that, on the contrary, efforts have in'vain 'been made to In-_ duce the young king to adopt anetional policy, but it appeare that tlao young nniu, influenced by the example of hie father and. by the perensatone of the court party, deem not appear disposed to de viate from the ante of his predeoeseor. The Libe ral party is thrown into consternation by thia, an nouncement. It would be a great misfortune were this discouragement lo :proditoe inaction, Other, counsels and other intluences may open the, ere of the" young prince, and until all other attempts have failed, extreme inmates ought not to he re. sorted to. On Monday loot all the troops took the oath of allegiance, and the ground in the Largo do Cas tello vtitioh was not tilled with them wan crowded with spectators: Bach colonel, after the oath bad. been rend, eaolaimed, 4 4 Long live the King The soldiers responded with cheese, but not a ery Was uttered by the oivillans looking on. -Martial law against the dieturbels of the public peace stares the people in the face., The kingbas Spoken to his 'ministers as to men fixed in their positions{ and charged to govern •aS hitherto. " The oats , . choice of persons he. has made is. &tamale. lie has appointed Sangre. Ms Chamberlain—he is an ultra iteaetionist. The most efigacious and intel ligent membere of. his family are afflicted at the turn affairs have taken, and the, most moderate Liberals are discouraged. The king beano expe rience, and will follow the advice of, his. ministers until events shall have, changed the course of Me Ideas. The British ships of war in the harbor, paid the usual honors to the deceased' king, altlibt - gh diplomatic relations are suspended. UPPER, rrAby. • The political foist front Tipper, Italy continues to produce the ireatest hensetten, tind all the ef foits:oPthe police cannot- prevent the dotage of the war from being,knowp, and ardent Wakes atg sapwood for the' success of the' ffrefielt ett*.Ber- Malan etudes. The independent,. of Italy - is-the greet object desired, and the state of this country occupies only a second place. - ITALY. • Stony is tranquil ; nevertheless the Government has tent two steam frigates, the Archimedes and the Ercole, to cruise on the coast of that island. The King haspublished an order of the day thault-' leg the army and navy for their fidelity to the deceased monarch. 4 latter from Termini of the 30th May, in. the Siede, says t The - Manner in which Garibaldi creased the Th oleo and baffled the Austrians, who °Med on ire. formation obtained by their spies, was arrives, and mop now be divulged without danger . lie left Turin with 3 700 men, and the day after his departure he quitted Melia and proceeded to Bor• gomenero, where he passed the night bed part of theidert day. lie there prepared his plans, end nut them in bermooy with itie instruotions given him at headquarters. The pripaipid "otitest wrip to arose the Tfoino, and effect the-paasageMad:in- , erasion without danger to himself-. or .his men. Garibaldi knew that all these Men risked their, lives, inasmuoir as before becoming soldie*Oey were refugees,ned by beating acme they according to the Austrian aede,tho .peu6fty, of. death. Ile aeoordingli 7 0 0 the reo3tV.ttet ho infebded to atop at ' Aro a, anti be evehit Motif wrote orders to have stores and Mkt& re meld' there,. end.the chore-tem fitted np,feMtleteepti. enema. . I .• No sooner had he seat °either. i irtienfisy lal messengers teAronaiwhidh to -en .14age gligetoroo than be gave orders.to i bis men, each of, whereper-' sled two muskets, to leave for: Castelleto, where theyntowied the Ticino in a ferry ioat to-Seete Calende, . and by a forced mateh proceeded' to 814)80. -The Austrians, en leave:wig how they had beet trieked; estiembled attanntriate, 'arid MM. itepted the line of the Viand at Varese,:beltering that they would thereby cut off Ale retreat et the force and surprise it, . Garibaldi treubled little - about that preeeedleg, and included the , towns and villages to revolt. - ills .snceesala this; wee Ito:great that he hadlo write to the Kbag for 8,000 muskets and 8,080 greatcoats: • Foreseeing, however, an attack' on Varese, barricaded-the town, which 'does not rneekthat he berrforided himself Id' the tewn. That done,• be left lag of his men, who,,With the gwartalloe of the 'population, heroically resisted the Austrlies,: who Soon attacked the place, . In the meantime he marched with the main belly pf hie army from the town towardi the hills; • and swim time after, sur prising the enemy in fisik, defeated ond"touted, Ahem. The, Austrians -retired in great d ip 3rder, end Onlv re-formed et.Cateettate, a very r pett ant position; front which Como sae be d ended without great lost. • But Garibaldi scarcely left them the time le -popnt themselves as he attacked Glint agate, and after a sharp cembet, - in 'whittle. bratty it - their n °Moe were killed, utporeeed them:, If then entered Come, where hp, retteiVAa lieOlire ovp. lion frem the population. *All 'the °entries is le fall Inearreetion. l °twig' man are putlingithem nivel-Jet. uniform and erreing theirreirra- • 4 11 classes, without distinction—nobles, peasants, old• eerie, men, women, and children—are prorated for resistance, Garibaldi has taken the pmetustiola or being able tq 'limply the population with. arere and ammunition • TIME STATE OF PIEDMONT. '• "' porieieponiuMee' of the London Titmice ; • Tonle, May 31.—One of. thie aftetneou'a Jour nets ventrres to state that the-EcuperorNeephron, in a letter to the Empress, has expressed his high sense of the singular valor of the Piedmoniese army. Of Garibaldi's proceeding!' we continue to learn very little. A. private telegraphic' deepeieh- iq of to-day'e reports, dated 0 0 100, May.ic rays that at „Vetoes sod COOlO bin leas wash e ;ours icilloil, 1 wound ed , fr soldiers killed, and abOut, 08 slightly mended. It adds that 10 000 Austriane, With ten' uns, had beau put to flight,' It is bin poselble to plane any confidence in ,suoh state meats an these—especially wine we ate told that Garibaldi watt without artillery, and that his forces did not, exceed 0,000 men, and that all the advantages e of position were on the side of the Atm. Wane. The paper which gives the above, tele gram, the spume of whiph a liens e no way indideted, says that the lees of the Ita proves the vigor with whioh they fought. five men killed and 9$ wounded do not constitute such a list of orteualtant as would make a severe °mallet. „ , • ; q . ,A letter from Voghera , In to-dolos Ltirsgftsee • t arns the &bowleg aneodote on ' the, tuition at Mee- • tebello : "To the other infamies of the Austrians Which other correspondents have brought to your notice, you may add the death of the Count Searsi, eel oar •of- the Light Nome of Mate, Who, having, fallen under hie charger, and finding. Matfett sur rounded by many enemies, so that all real4anors 'was trupowible, , efferedettis sword in 'sign eft ear render. But the AM:Miami assassinated him;wltte blows of their saline, end, not tratisled they cut off his lingerp' to take hie Our, soMe ii which were of great value.'t This evening's!: Gezeue Genteintl • the follopring proclamation to the tromps „ I "prom the Principal . liesdquartere at Tinton., • battle of fatti, 1859 i "Soldiers Our first battle has time ed out-Melt' victory, your heroin °enrage, the a prirable or der of your rank's, the daring and sagacity of the leaders, have triumphed today at l'aleetro? at Vinzarrio, at °Luanne. " After an obstinate defence the enemy; repi c tt- Idly attacked, abandoned to' you his strong I , a' 9ccApp:(At, edly a. yt. tins. The campaign could not open under lap• pier ausplime , " To-day'plriamph Is to pa a Sure, pledge that you have in reserve other vioteries for the glory of your king and fur the fame of the valiant ,pled-. montese army. "Soldiers; Your country, exalting, 'exprehses to you its gratitude by my voice, end,prondof our battles, already points out to history the name of its heroic( sone who, Mr the Impend time on thelOth 'day of May, have valiantly fought for it. ' "VICTOR E4ORROICI.. O TURBItY.. • CONSTANTINOME, May 25.—Tho first frultli of the agitation are beginning to ripen la P.nropean Turkey. Until Very recently, although there Was %Me fur well-grounded anxiecY, no . news, of eny actual demonstration on a large scale hadlesohed the capital. Within the past few dayeatoweVer,in. telligartoe bee arrived which goon far towards jos • ,tifying the least pheerful anticipations. In rept via, Bosnia, Montenegro, and the iferzeirovina the general feeling of hoitility to the TUtilla Gomm:trot hi no, longer conosaled ; while Balms garbs, the proximity of Istiott to the capital, and the presence of uri overwhelming forms, in widish would seem id preemie all poseitiility of any etto. coastal outbreak, is fiat ;wanting in eytuptomr Sof disaffection. In Servia, Princp Milosob hai been levy) g troops on a large male; and it is now report , on what authority ;satinet , exactly say, that every household is required to furnish its map. The Prince's position has been and is suflialently Critical to account for some preparations for the maintenance at open -of order:among his subjeote and of his own mate:Ky. explenatiow, de. Mended • by the Porte having been deemed but •little eatisfaMory, PritaleAlfiltetch was .informed that he could. not be permitted to continue his levies. 'This intimation seems to have tionspetled him to threw off the mask, for telegrams received fromßelgrade, dated 20th and Met test ,ATIIIORate the marchlbwards Novi.Basear of 2,000 men. This force le said 'to he-adcompanied by twelve guns. Co.operation with the ,Monteriegrbas is, of course, Intended. Whatever may be at work in other varieties, I believe it to be beyond all doubt tbet Russian agency has been aptly Incitement to revolt lii , Servia. It bee bo ldlyimen end broadly announced that if the Servians mice the present oppOrtunity, Reesia will have but little eympittby 'with their. _future sufferings. hio one is more folly aware of AT-NEW ioari this fact than the Turkish ministers, - anti - yet untomal preparations are being Made for the re ception of the grand Duke Oonstantioe; who is hourly expected here. The manliness and even thapelloy of Doting the band from,whieh destruo- Wm IS, to be expected and feared may well be ques tioned, but it really is a refinement of cruelty on the.part of the Grand Doke to avail himself of the Batten's hospitality at the moment when Runts is. aiming a blow,-not less mischievous because unae oonipanied by violence, at the dominions of his Imperial host. In Bosnia, a crusade against the Turkish no. thcrity is openly preaobed, and nothing but a strong body of troopsean . prevent a general rising. 'Tigi Illentenegrins have risen in several places, and i ddrultory warfare has been. going on, In whip]; -the Turkish troop' have been uniformly succosaful. Great numbers of Montenegiins have left Gonstan- - -tinople during. the present month for their own country. They were chiefly employed here in gardening and, earthworks. Their nay has been 20 piastres, or on an average nearly 3 shillings per day. Of this, about five piastres suffice for their daily wants, and the rest is saved. There are few who cannot command three or four thousand pias tres, so that a passage to their own country Is within the reach of nearly all of them. They are generally" qtriet,tolerably industrous, but by no means hardworking men. There appears to he a strong feeling of clanship among them, with some of the conconittent relish for the cutting of throats. Hence their obedience to the summons they, have received from home, The liersegovina is said to be in open revolt. The Porte - has once more changed its mind, if, .indeed its mind can ever be said to be made up, and Prince Costa is to have two separate firmane, one for Wallachia and one for Moldavia. , Oa Thnredey lest 20,000 men of the Rediff (se eery.) werereviewod by the Sultan on the Atmei den The troops were In fine condition, and the manceevree welt executed, ' • • SWITZERLAND A letter from Berne of the Rat nit, says : All the accounts from the frontier of Lombardy continue to confirm the news of the extension of the Insurrection in the country near the three lakes, the Lego, Maggierer OordoJandlLugano, and in the greater part of the Valtelline An Anglian lieutenant or gendarmerie and four gen darmes were obliged to seek refuge at Oastasegna, a village of the valley of Bregell, in the canton of Orisons. " They tolleited the lanai authorities to allow them to arose into the Tyrol ; these authorities ap plied for instruotions to the Cantonal Government Ist Ooire, and the Government, in its turn, tele . apjleitto the Federal Executive to ask,,what was to be done. No answer has as 'Yet been received, and meanwhile the men who arose tho frontier, to whiobaver aide they may' belong, are . to be die. armed, and kept at Mire until orders are received. Owing to whht ia Imaging in the Valteiline joined to the aasembllng of Austrian and German troops in the Vorarlberg, the Federal Eteoutlve has caused the frontier of Engalne to be <mounted. The 25th brigade has accordingly been called out, and . a battalion of Argau, one of the Orisons, and two companies of the rilleinen of Berne and the GO. 'sone, are already on the march In that direction." FOREIGN MISCELLANIES Tan details have been publiehed of the terms on - which the llrit fah Government propose to assist the Atlantic, Telegraph Company. The Government 'has deter:Mined to guaranty a divi dend of 8 per cent. for 25 veers to the company, provided the cable is in working order, end capa ble of carrying 1.00 words an hour. They will further pay £20,000 a year for messages, and this amount, together with a stun of £14,000 a year from the United States Government, wilt most likely be a suffioient inducement for the recoil strootion of the line. Thesnew eapltal le to amount to .0100 000, in preference shares of ..t5 each, and every precaution will be taken against lose by se curing additional provisions for the efficient elec. Weal working, and obtaining a policy of incur ewe cgalrieLazddent_or loss from 1119_1mm:es of submerging the cable. Referring to the recent Oaten:nat, copied into numafmta naivapaperalrom the Cork,,Ezmi nor, to the Went that sltee Florence Nightingale bus entered a convent at Gorey, in the county of WeaforoVaa agog, the London Gadrdian says: is This is not trtni; if intended to apply to Mice li - ightlogale of Crimean fame. The lattebladY lei we believe, in the-nalghluoyhood of London ; and qe regret!to add, id a very low, weak state of health, " TUE NEW BOWIE OF Cottliorte.—The landed interest muster in average strength, and with one tenant (firmer repress* agriculture. Corameroial interests are watched Over by twenty bankers (four of 'whom - are Bank of England dirootors), five mo ney dealers, twenty-seven merchants; five ship. owners, four brewers, four iron masters, one copper master, two coal owners, one timber dealer, and one builder. Our maneacturere are represented by twelve cotton spinners, throe manuthoturers'of linen, one of silk, one of alpaca, one of carpets, one of porcelain, ono of glass, and ono of, paper. A score of directors , 'Meet the railways, 'and four of its members do the ike for tba city corporation. The turf - has its friends in the members for London, Tiverton, Tamworth, Huntingdon, • Stoke upon- Trent, and the Falkirk Burghs'. Science and art are meagrely represented by one architect width ree civil engineers: , while the army marches into Parliament eight generals, one colonel, sixteen - lieutenant colonels, BiX majors, lerinaptairfa, and ens lieutenant, besides forty eight' ex-officers of the regular and fifty-five of the militia, while the.present volunteer force of the Kingdom is rePresented by about fifty Mews of the.. yeomanry cavalry and the lietitertent 'aDmooi of the honorable artillery company. By the side of this array the slater service cute a poor figir c .e, with its five admirals and four captains • The Ametrical ProrcMicor ocTia . oq'y Br. Michell 41r. ilrady, (Leitrim county ;) but . brethren' oT 116 - Ula - saunter atronglr, presses terrible itattalfew ofeight sollei m tors, ferry g-nraollairro barristers, (of Whorls seventeen are Q.O 'B3 one sergeant, ono judge miswrite, and one ex-Indian judge. The fearth rotate has its representatives on the finer: wren in'the gallery, in the proprietors or tidifinistof the Virnsr, Illustrated Nem., ITreekly Dispatch, Lends Msreurtr, and Cork Examiner. Peetry elaime Lord John Russell, lord John Man ners,Mr. 4onakton' Mimes, and Mr H. B. Sheri din. Histou has Mr. potion and gene ral literature boast the Colonel Secretary, the ChancellOr of the Exchequer, Mr. Haliburton " Eethen" Kinglake, Mr. Gladstoneildr. Roebuck: Sir G. C. Lewis, and ene-and-twenty authors of professional works, travels, political pamphlet*, &o: To complete the list, Edinburgh sends a ppb. lisher end Northarapton a retired booksellsr.—' Vern: ug THE AMERICAN PRIMA DONNA.—America has entered the field of song as well as tragedy. American prima donnas and American nemeses are frequently applauded in the theatres of Europe. Charlotte Cushman atands In America and Ragland where Ristori stands in Europe. Madame Cuerrabella is a -New Yorker. the daughter of Colonel Samuel Murd, the An en? ,an consul -at Begot. Commenting on her ?went stomas in Carla. the ImtitiOnZlitectator glees the following gar acociuUts from rinds are full of Madame Cluarreballa, rcho appears to he by na ture a musical genius.. ' lion passion for mule,' sive a correspondent, was so great, that ehe ;man t.o play upon the - pianp•fortebeforp Cho was Ave yenta old knd when • she had only heard an npera owe, ehe — tionta• ping through nearly the whole of the melpily " Whileshe wee nn R Visit to NeW York, at twelve years old, elm became acquainted with Madame 'Sontag, by whom she was encouraged to adopt the life of 1111.110 st; to which reversed' of fortune had already ,direbted her attention. The great Ger man singer immediately made her a pupil. When Sontag departed fur Mexico, she urged her young friend toga to Italy, with a/remise - that, on inept , leg to ,Rsris she would ogre ; late the edu t eatiOn of h e r pupil lo s t the stage. O all remember that Sontag was out short in her own career by death. "In 80, Madame fitlerrabella went to Italy, where elm married a Frgssian nobleman, het in- Mead of releasing lief trot the siege, it turned out that this step only rendered the pursuit - of her Priamilon a more Imperative duty She resumed her eddies under various teachers, amongst them were Mesdames Persian! and Damoreau ; Signori Royzi, and Fontana, and, finally, the friendly counsel of Rossini. Übertl taught her deolautation; and in Italy she acquired a pro floioncY iu painting. What has that to do with painting? eomo will ask. No little : for the right intelligence of one' art throw Onnsideratda light upon the sister arts. 'Madame tinerrabella has already appeared ' Don Juan;' an opera which she did not select, but she has performed •with great success. At the , recent concert given by hfadame querrabella,at the Grand Rotel, Bobo• note, else was assisted by Ristort andyritsaina. The 4merlean minister, and alt the rteNent Ame •zioana ware precept. 'The Monitore TOSCOM) fitatee that the Duke of Modena has carried , awarthe money belonging to several puhilo offices, Weldon 800,000 f. watch were in the treasury at Reggio. Being resolved, moreover, not to leave anything nor the French to got ar, he has set all the game at liberty. which woo kept in the preserves of San Felice. AO bee Men ordered all the bridges to be deetropyl, and the rood of the,Ahetene tq be rendered tinpaskable. The same journal also Mates that a qttbseription has been opened tit Florende for the monument to Alexander Von Dambeidt which lb to be erected at Berlin. Flat-hottorged ingawata aro being Ott- Struoted at Ulla moment in France for the y:avtga , Hon of the Ito, Tioino, Adige, awl aikido. The French Government is tusking largo purchases in Aigetla of porn and forage for the army of Italy. Almost all the arnie nod uniforms collected on the field of battle of Montebello Urn to be brought to Paris. Several of them are destineil to Morace Yernet,.who bee already received the Im perial commands to paint the aeonnd battlo of Montebello for the galleries of Versailles. Tho political osoltoment of the Germans has reached such a high pitch that they receive the Austrian soldiers who pass by railroad through Dteedon, Augsburg, and Munich, like so many brothers. The demonstration mut not confined to a mere shaking of hands and loud cheering, for we have information that in all three of the above. named oities the Austrian troops were treated with extreme hospitality and kindness. Such vast quantities of beer end eo many cigars Were served out gratis to the men that the offloers were more than once obliged to interfere. In several towns refreshments wore prepared by the people for the tiddlers, but they could not partake of them, as they were only permitted to quit the carriages at certain stations. We learn from OarJambe th it a "high personage" a few days ego exclaimed,' , Cu vattvro Louis! It eat pea tt." The Austrian papers and people , have altogether dropped the 0004 ti Emperor, , and now speak. Of en individual named "Donis Napoleon.Monapartc." In fact, both parties well know twat tks struggle [Lone of 44 life and death." Potteetthrote 1.1)04, EAPripes OtatOANT —We aro ploomal to learn that the arrangement of the Philadelphia Local Express for checking baggage through to Atlantic City and hack, to be delivered at both ends of the route, marks admirably. They also deliver baggage, packages, and merchandise througho'ut the city, with their usual promptness, A call, at any of their branch offices, will receive prompt attention. We refer our readers to their tidvertisement in to-days paper, "AMIE SALE—Extra valuable real estate—Tues• day neat. b'ee Themes lc Sons' advertisements and pimpblet; catalogues, Issued today. 0 Dublin Tricks," the pugilist, is quisling 0 Louisville, for a prise fight with Coley, of Wu oindutt, to tome off shortly, for two hundred did tarp. Thum young men in New %Mord, Mate., re• °aptly put on 9,400 lathe In a day, THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington. TIIE Arnioes SPITADBON,4ONOLAND AND TDB Ell- RONZAMNAB—TIIE DEDLARATION or NEUTRALITY HP ERE OtaTED STATES PREPARED WASHISOSON, Plea 17 -'The ordering of a more ef- Actent neve force to the African (leant wig not in con aequeoce of any late complaint by the British Govern ment It was long ago contemplated, but nutirrer.ent ly there were no veseel! l which could be need for that purpose. Bo far as our Government is aware, no new orders have been issued mince 1t42 by the British Government in connection with the treaty stipulating for the sup pression of the leave trade on the coast of Africa,. • Therein nothing In the recently received letters to distfognished gentlemen In Waahlogton, which affords any itreund tot the , bellef • that Ilingland will become -involved in the preient war in Europe - - It is underetood that the cabinet, to-day, finally acted upon the domiment they hei.V. for tumoral weeks had ander consideration, exproudre of the views of the Adminietration on. the "Abject of neutral rich". - It will probably be transmitted to Mr, Gallas by the next Warner, Annual Meeting of the Blanker Hill Atonement Association.., . - BOSTON. Junel7 —The annual meeting of the Banker Mill Monument ASSoollitlObtOok Place to-day, when the following oilloere were elected: Prealdent. G. Washing ton Warren ; Vie° Presidents, Charlet -Wells loseph- Buoklogbain, gdwardlirerett, and Robert O. Winthrop. The old board of directori eked re.eleeted. , The celebration of the ' battle of Bunker Hill took place in - Oherlestown: Id II the 'public buildings, end numerous privet' ,buildings, were gaily decorated, and the military and firemen paraded. The drialliog rain storm interfered s'•utewhat with the programme, and the streets were less crowded than la Metal on nett teem alone In tbia city, the =atom 'boom, moat of the bank., and many atoree were closed in honor of the day. Nutt) Intelligence. W.teRINOTON, Jane 11.—Tlfe following officers base been ordered to the steamer Crtundee, Tit Lieutenant Commanding itaffitt Lieutenants Phallis, Roney. and ganbam To the steamer Mohawk—Ventenant Commanding Craven; •Lientenants Robot, Speddeo, and Carpenter; Halter, Obeeter Hatfield. Lieutenant Stanley hes been ordered to the command of the steamer 'yaodot. • . lieutenant George w. Rodgers has been ordered to ordnance dirty, at the New York navy yard. • „ Movements of Paul fliorAtiy..flis' Visit So, Philadelphia. NEW YORE, June 17—Paul-:trophy will proceed text week to - Philadelphia, on , *--visit-the Athstue• um WO, afterwhioh he will start for New Orleans, via Ofnednnati, St, Louis, and other cities. Mr. Morph', visited the tome of the Brooklyn Ohms Otub last night, and played, two gamea with Mr. EL 11„ Knott, and one with Mr. Marmite , In as& game Mr:, id. gave the odds of a QueenJe Knight, and was the visitor. Execution al St. 140c19. el. Louts, Jane 17 —*cargo H. Lamb, who was con. elated for the murder or his 'wire, by drowning her la the hilemeelpot river, to December, "1857, expiated hie crime thle afternoon. The gallows was erected la the lei' yard. and the execution took place at twenty int. 'mites after one o'clock. The Ureak in the Welland Canal. Oarventerre, O W. _ Jane 17 embaak•' merits between the lathe Nos. 22, 23. and 24, on the mei. and -Outs], were washed away yesterday by the force of the water from the break at look No. 35. It le feared that fifteen or twenty days will be required to repair the damage to the eenal. Twenty vessels are detained in the canal The Tialtimore City Councils. THE - PASSENGER RAILROAD DIPFICIILTIRS Rivemows, inns IT.—The Olty Conceits to day ap pointed • committee to investigate the City or B.lti• more Passenger Railroad dittlaulty, and then adjourned till the 15 ti of August. Shipment of. Specie for lEatrODe. , Ntw Yozn,June 17 —The shipment of !milieu by the ret Sumps to-morrow will *mount to &boat $1,20,000, inaluding 1260,000 in silver. Noli-Arriiraf , of Vac AngtO.Saxon. , Yeerattk. below illebee, June 8 o'clock P 81 —nie steamiLlp Angle-Aaron from Liverpool, wltk dates to tintBtlt lnet,, bee not yet bein eltpaelled bel ow. - t Aitival of the NEW Yomr, June 17.—The steamer Baron's, from Bremen and outhampton on the 4th Instant, arrived at this port to-day. Her advises hare been anticipated. Iterivy Ryan In Raitimore. • B/7.T1/10141e, June 17.—There NJ been a !Wavy 41 of rain ail the morning. The wind Id eastward. THE CITY. TILIBIIVENINCt. • Alpe-Brater , .6rotbero, Pell sad Trowbrldgiqi hilattralo, and Cow. bell.o.glaila. MODOIIOOOII , B 0.11111114.--Selllatiottil troPl Cowl from Operas. rantouiLmea, Denning, and Singing. PHINEITLYiIif A AOADISXT OP ram Pisa ASTO.—AZ htbition of Fall:Mugs and Statuary. AOLDIIII OP lavalo—Afternoon.-- . lleagra, "food and Bbeldoo , e Floral Matinee. THE 11011101 DH O,N CHESTER'S STREET.— , Dennis Shea, ,who is cherged with haring committed a madonna as sault on ;tholes Elliott, on Wednesday evening, at Twentieth and Chestnut streets, which re crated in the'deattr of the latter, has not yet been sr rested. Every eiettlon le being male, however, by our detective pollee retie to bring the offender to justice lo these days of to sweetie it will be almost impossible for him to escape. The following statement of a lady who wee in the omnibus at the time, and a witness of the affray, although it does not materially effect the ease. yet fully captains the eircumitances which pro." .dycled it t appears that Mete were iurreralledies add children in the °mullion, and thgt Elliott who was In. te n th:lood, iglu offensive and insolent to hit fellow pam imagers. lie (Melly irmatted a lady grossly, and she pulled the elven and told Sheaotho was driving, of the occurrence Smith. the regular driver, who, although sick, was sitting upon the belt, told Elliott to behave himself, or to Set ont of the coach; that It was against the rules for di neaten mon to ride in the etagere of the line. °Elliott then defied Smith to put him out, end Smith professed to -Shea ble inability to do it. The litter volunteered, and getting cif of the boa be went aroma to the door of the coach, and pulled Elliott out Shea then went to resiumelito place upon the box, and ea he were shout to 40 qo he saw that Elliott wee ab mit td mentor the eolith. Shea again Seised him, and Elliott, who was a stouter and a stronger men, was getting the better of him, when Shea used the knife upon him, and killed him. Ti Lwr, Flies tw WEER. ?ttit,&lo.4,lllvA. The gre vhish gcourred et a late hour 'on Thursday night, ae stated In yesterday's Press, proves to have resulted In the total destruotion of the exteneive etables owned by Mr. George Ludwick. and occupied by hlessre Whitson & Co., proprietors or the Chestnut-Wiest line of omnibuses. The balidlng was contrasted of stone, and extended two hundred feet on lisverford street and, the saute distance on Lancaster avenue, forming an L. The fire. which le supposed to hate been the work of an incendiary, broke out in the hay-mow near the centre of the wing on Haverford street, and spread with each fearful rapidity that the entire etructere wee soon gut. tad, despite tae tenet etraneous elportione of the tire. Men, a large nninber of Whoui were upon the ground. itt Mae %inn& the era brnhe net there were about one hundred horses In the building. They were all removed, however, with the exception of ten, which perished In the dames The. prove Tard Hotel. whin' adjoins the building, was in imminent danger of deetruction,,trat owing to the exertions of the West Philadelphia 'Steam Engine Company .the Hawes were confined principally to the stable. The tom, toes le estimated at $6,000, which is behaved to be fully covered by insurance. LIAMITNIKO ON A BeNDER.-011 Wednesday evening, during the prevalence of a thunder-storm, the dwelling of Captain George Gibson, Jr., at the Uoltrd Mates Arsenal, nee Gray's %Perry, wee struck by light ning The chimney In tile western end of the build log was perfly shattered, sayers! bricks bolos hurled into the gerdro. below About e; feet diner t from the chimney tte roof wail ehattered, end the shingle'', plaster, sod +outwork shattered ronsiderahly The kitchen beneath the chimney was ailed with a kind of sulphurous ample, es though a battery of artillery had just been disubarged. One of the servants was sitt'ng at the table, readies, and, though terribly frightened, she escaped without Worry. Bhe described the apart ment as presenting the appearancts of berg In I perfect blase. The lightning peased mitt& a few feet of Cap tain Gibson and the cook, yet neither of them felt the 'dishiest 'Mock The hence hat no lightning rode. Neither of the buildings adjoining wee affected by the eleotrio Tom members of the Boodo or Health and Ouardiant of pe Eoor, under the late sot of Assembly re. organising these depertments, hetebeen all appointed. Under this law, as we here mentioned before, cub boerd will oonsiet of twelve members, chosen by the Supreme Done, the District Court, and the Court of Common Pleas, and by City Councils. The paq boaran are now completed, sod wo giro V,elow Rio names of the gentlemen , gho gonetititte them Guaralaiss of the Poor —Robert Ewing, Roland Tuvene, George Williams, Frederick A. Barrer, Wm. P. Oreason, Conrad 8. Esher, John Robbine, Jr., R. W. Keyser, Jaminff. Algae, Mahlon U. Diakinson, and John D Lentz. Board of Kaalll --John Robbing, JC Dr . Joined A. Medraa, Dr. Pout B. Goddard Dr. Janina Bond, Dego R. Smith Jacob Coates. N W. Jones, W. W. Xaell, Dr. Rene La Roche, Joined Steele, Wiliam Toglor, and Dr. Wilk= Jewell, . . . STArto Rgo,osp.—Some limo during Thurs day night, the harttware store of Joseph B. Fisher, at the northeast corner of ut;th and Commerce streets, Vie rokbe 4 or goods TxNod at 359 g. The thieves are supposed to have been seersteti in the building previous tp Its being 01064. They ima4e their milt through the front door by foretop the hasps oil% find haviog at. tempiiid io uneerew them Ihe door was found open bps the pollee In the early part of the morning. MAN STABBED...SiIIOrtIy after midnight, yes• tardily worolrg a man named Joseph Beigenfues rim stabbed in the beck, daring a wrangle between a party of men, in the neighborhood of Twentythird and Cal lowhilt streets. Ile was conveyed to hie residence In Oallawhill 'treat, west of Tweaty-toarth : Na arrests were Tide. - Wogew DuowArEv.---Yostqrgay ruormni, shortly lisfore ten o'clock, the body of a woman wag found In the 2ohoylkill, and was taken to the Fifteenth ward atation.houso. The 4a:oohed was about forty yearn of ago. and was dressed Ina blank alpaca frock, dark stookinge, and black gaiters. Sha had black hair, and wore a silver baok•pomh FIREMEN DE/irk—William Yeager, a sergeant In the girth dietrlet, under Lieutenant Goldey, died on Wednesday. Mr. Yeager was appointed to the position be held, by Mayor Henry. ho was a member or the Columbia Sotto e Company for many plan. The hones of the tompanyoras draped In mourning, out or reepeet .to hie memory. Titann.was a alight fire, at a late boar on Wednesday evening. A lot of clothing displayed in the window of a store, an South attest above Slith, teak are from tho gas light. The damage occasioned was Tory inconsiderable. nom, attached to a light wagon, ran uwoy, ou Bulge ayoquo, ae►r otroot, yesterday woluSuit otAsuPtut of %be vehicle via throws out and Injured couoldoraWy. ann4x FISLIINQ.—A party of five gentle men from the Seventh ward, New York, went down to the Dumb Beacon Wednesday, and in lees than three hours caught 857 sea bass, weighing, In the aggregate, 1,020 pounds.' The netting in this looality was never known to be as good as it is at present. UNITED STAVIN ADMIRALTY COURT.--,ltldge Ocdwalader —This court was in atwaion yesterday, but no business of pribllo importonoo was trans• anted. AttnEhtm—Betentive Officers Smith and Wood, yesterday arrested a colored woman named Jane Looney, on the charge of stealing a lot of silver spoons, about tiro weeks since, from the residence of Mrs. Benson, iu Mardian street, above Buttonwood. Sho was taken before Alderman Bottler, and held in $5OO bail to answer at court. OR Monday, a poor Jaw at RiobmQnd received a latter from Europe, informing him that a large amount was his by inheritanoo, and that it awaited his demand. The audio:meat wag groat—ho fell from his chair, and died immediately. Strawberries are worth only t 2.00 per pound in Ban Frauciego. Examination In the Calle. of the Slaver Orion. Trent the LL . ffipreeitof 1 . :;t aiming ] Thomas -Morgan, the fiat mate, Daniel Carrot. lan,Trietan p. Canalicc and ten of the crew of tus- "" / Cell 'bath Orion, were brought up - for examtnation4-. charged - . with haWing voluntarily served onboard the Orlon, kiforriug her to be a slaver. As already known, the :Orion sailed from this • port in January, last -'for - a market add a foreign port: . In- Aprilabe was on the coast of Africa, and from bee semplelous appearance was taken Marge of by the United states 0.00;1.ot-war Marion, whose com mender confiscated the Orion se a prise, and sect the prisoners and venial to this port, in charge of Lieu • tenants Dallas and Campbell: On board the Orion, one John II Banns acted as master, but ba died white on the return voymps.-..Prior to hie death, hoverer, Mama informed Lieutenant Dallas that he was employed by Mr. Vining, the owner of the ?eget', to take the vessel to Punts De Lena, on the Congo river, on the African coast, where he was to give up the charge of the vessel, which was to be engaged in the slave trade Hanna wee thin to receive SW a 1310001 and kie rei tern homage paid. Manna also stated that be knew not at cargo the vessel bad MU after he bad been at sea for some time. Prior to baling seised, by the Marlon, Use Orion had bien detained by an Eoglieh inamet w.r, but Morgan, the drat mate, sought oat the Marion. the commander of which took Charge of the weasel as an Arnerkan ship. Lieutenant 'DOW, In his testtmoDy title morning, stated that Morgan was entirely free from any participation in the guilty knowledge of tins ship being a slaver pints de Leto is Mont BO miles up the Congo river. ' - ' • • Lieut. Della* was Informed' by merchant* residing on the Clout, of 'event ensile being engaged on the colic In the slays trade, and among theda the Orion wee named. On the aelsureMf the Orlon,Lient Campbell searched her, and the result showed that she was about 449 tone burthen, and her - cargo consisted of about one hundred and twentyielx - vliible water casks, 11'4 capable of containing over one Madrid and thirty gallons of water, Bogle thirty tureen canaleing some very common ries,* quantity of hoop iron In -baud lee of eight feet long, and about two hundred koala all, emelt itou as is used for water cache. The Lieutenant Cat discovered between flee and tea thousand feet of plank,_enough,to make a alma deck. The between drake were so arranged that a thousand versions could have been placed there with three mi nute', preparation. There was a bill of lading banded to the Lieutenant, but no manifest In respect to the boxes containing medicines' the bill of feller tailed them mercha•dize; the vessel had two meta of coppers which the blll'of hiding did not =edition; -tee coppers es-,h consisted of a boiler. 'dopy .hc.—the hoop iron was not neared ; there were alai over 'one thousand gallons of (relit water. which the bill of lading called silt water. ' Preeh water cannot be had there, and If the vessel had not stopped on the way the teeter meet have come from New ark- 'There wee also on board • qtaditity of sea Walt, 00111080 or 90 tale., some 25 bble. beef end pork, several bones containing muskets, sod about one hundred 12 , osybottles.or Sbloride 'of Coda, over 100 bottles Florida water, 0 Torreitorirelirstar, enabler as large se a hat. abont 100 rolls of sticking-plater. gallons of powdered mustard and aloe of epeom salt, There were a quatity of 'dry geode en board, some long knives, dome' ease -knives 'also a very peculiar sector, no cable, and a gclod-Olsed kedge: When Lieutenant Oaripbell Went on board, Oeptein Hanna cad that be would guarantee that all vu right. On ti • lieutenant remarking that he had fount Croton water and compere on board, Hanna remarked that he knew nothing obotit the preparation of the vessel; he h only taken charge or her a SOW moments before she left New York. There wee uo evldeuoeheyond this slate of the ship to obey that ate woe • slaver. and Mr. - Done hue, for the moaned, moved for the discharge of the prieonere on the ground that there was no proof of the vessel being a clever, and that If then was, there was no proof that the prim/Dent aIIOW anything about it. Sir. Dwight, for the United Mates, contended - that the ac cused, acting as ciewlvithont doting or restraint, was sufficient to hold them to answer lor the offence. The aom.ies'oner k ant there wes no proof, and d S chemed the primness. ' - - - - FINANCIAL AND.COMMERCIAL The Money Market. Jana ]7,1869, The Mead) , Wootton in the discount lines of the several banks thronhhOut the otmetry commends Mel' to the Vest ,Itidgment of every bluffness mant Ina lit• tie, while the reduction will cease. New Yolk, the money centre or this continent, gives eymptoma in the feet bank statement of having almost reached the point below which it would be =lrian to contract. Our lA tlebteduves to New York the past month has averaged, not lam than $BllO,OOO At drat the 'remote drew specie from us, but of late the Influx of exahange from the Booth and West has enabled 'oar tattlers to , pay their iodtbtadneas in New Yottidrafts and maintain the specie line at a level. We are therefore Inelined to look for a moyeitint on the part of the bank_ a of heavy capital In New York, cheating the farther redaction of loam Reading stook finds very little favor with New York speculators. Without bele g• particularly pointed, we Would Caution our subsoribers against inveStlog iv stooks at a venture. The sate rule le to knew what you buy—never buy a pig Ins poke Holders of Reading Railroad coupons are advised to leave them at the c Igoe of the econpany, on or 'before the 30th teat., when receipt's wilt be given entitling them to Cheeks on the nett day. This arrangement Is made to avoid delay. The deposits at the United States .branch mint at New Orleans durlog the month of key were-401nd, $17,6150 ; silver, 11198 . 931—t0ta1,,5214 53L The coinage was $lOO,OOO in half-dollars, and 558,64.6 in Miter beta— Intel, $168,644. The grand fetprovinnent which Sic Spearlias recently added to these Gas bncolne Cooking Stoves and Rantoul, in the shape as patent boning Pan—biaideh in hog treatherle ntede, comparatively, a luxury., ha* already become so popular that he ends ft a - kiwi her. possible to snppty the orders for them as fut.sti - they come in. By the nee of these Ingenious ~ Pans which can Witt:lobed to nay SIOVS or tango, trißlag coat—etntore need not be heated to hairtba err, dinary temperature for ironing Pnipases;soid; hire I de; Intel oonsequanee, s great mount of that itnethatort $67 sn - saj to aa°l4 by their noM= The following le * statement of the earnings of the New York (Antrallroad forth a month of Mey, l&9, compared wltb lie earnings for the corresponding month of the prevlonn'year : 1859 DOONAIIO Moire. Wells, Parc°, Oompany advertise $366,000 United states' Post Ostoe warrants, -the payment of which wilt be made by the Government on the meeting of Congress in December neut: - These warrant* ere lo aned open the regular 'editor the Accounts , for service rendered by the poet-ales einstractors, and imply, of course, a valid elaini 'linen the- Government,and tin equitable elate for 6 per cent. interest from date of issue; the letter basted by the opinion and second. mendation of the beaff of the department. We copy from the London Times : The London and Westminster hanks have reduced their a lostiume on deposits to 2 per Cent fermium of £603 ind upwards, and Lig for Mailer amounts. None of the other joint stock banks have notified any change, exoept,the Union and Oommerolel, which up to to-day have allowed` 3,1 i per cent. on depoalta mad* previously to the 26th of lest month, but have now fixed a uniform rata of 2,l per cent. The discount entablisbutents have abstained from making any alteration, but there la an Impression that they will lower their terms almost immediately to 2 per cent. for , money at tall, and 2.1( with seven dela , tierce. The Betik of Rogland has given notice' that aye per tent. will be their rate for temporary ad vances on approved bills end Government imentities during the abutting of the treader books.li The General Land Oftlee lately gave a decialon ina ewes presented from Racism, to - the effect - that if it 'Mould be found, after the nevelt of the pithlto land, that the 'Maim of so Individual who bad nettled upon etch land prior to the survey. sheuld partly lay in a school district, such claimant would be entitled to three maatha , thee, from the receipt of the plat embrarang the part of the school section In which to file for the whole claim. The following to the amount of coal transported on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the week ending Thnredey, Jane 10. 181,9 : Prom Port Carbon ,‘ Pottsville Schuylkill Aubtlrn (4 Port Clinton Total far the week Previously this year . To note time leaf year 665162 17 She fallowing Is the amount of coal transported on the Balmylklll Navigation, tot the week ending There day, June 18, MO : Prom Port Craton Pottsville ‘, Schuylkill iIIIVOIS • " Port Olinton 'i , atal. Tor week Provlously this year.. Total To semi time last year... The following le a etatement of the I•ykene Valley coal trade, for the week ending June 11, and for the beacon, aa outpaced with laet year : IVFek &atom Lykena Valley Coal Company.„.l,3so 07 13,357 16 Last year 2 40.2 07 21,270 VI 1,111 15 91.422 02 ‘.• 937 14 10,895 15 Short Mountain Mtnee.... Last year intreate Pot ii4ount; ......... st, yew ". ' 3,471 02 • 84 785 3,241,01 32.188 1 laciest. .... 100 01 2,010 05 The imam:art of the Trevertos cool trsde le e Mewl ; For week an4leg Jane 4 2 512 1 8 Peerlessly 44 442 00 Total The shipmate of 'coat over the Ifantingdon and Proud Top Mountain Relined, for the week ending Wedneeday t Jane 16, 1869, amounted t 0.... SUM tone Previously Ala year 62,061 Total Mace Jan I 65,428 ,• To same time last y oar - 95,286 tt Increase 20,203 The following are the current ow:diatom for specie, dove tie ezehange, do., as furnished by Cronlee & Co., baukart, N 0.40 liontk Tlalid elleet t Old Amer. %D 01... 4X Old American El 01d..6e7 1t 2K tiovtorstgos ....4 1604 88 (sparkish Donate.... 107 Napoleons 896 edealoan Dollars ....1 06 Ten Thulium 785 South Am. ...A 01 Tan Thelma Rene— Bea Yire.frano pleoas.... 98 hen Guilders 898 German Orowne... _1 08(Spanish Doublooue.lB 15 Frenolt Crowns 1 10 'Patriot c , —lb 00 11. York Bi par to 1.10 pre. Pittsburg R00bg.... Boston Ex—par to 1.10 4, Oinciirmati do .• • • Baltimore gwohg.... X die Louisville -do •• • • Itiebtoond do ....!.g die. 81 Louts do .• • • Charleston do dis Mileage do •• • • 8 arannah do ....X die Ole vela nd do .• Mobile do .. 1 die. Nashville do .• .. N Orleans do 1 dle. idemphis do .• • . LAND WARRANTS. Buying. Settin _B 160 acres 80 I 120 acres g 83 110 do 71/20 do • - 74 80 doB4 BO do' - 87 40 do 100 40 do 105 The following lea statement of the receipts of the Morrie Gum' Company: Total to .740 W, 4, 1859 $70.'16 09 Week ending Juno 11,1869.... 11,681 20 $82,270 29 Total to Juno 12,1858 $6O 916 no Weekending Jone 12, 186 e... 8,910 29 $59,820 06 Increase, 1859' $22,449 ra PHILkDALPHIA °TOOK EXCHISIBIII BAL 88, June 1 unPOITBD HT SAIILIit, BROW ►BD Rxoriexall ►HD ORIBITIUT MUMS S. .V. CO lIAMS•NOTS.IIToOIt, , Nownitirrer OoaNsß ?HISS FIRST 1000 Penne 50 91 1000 do ...... 91?-4 6000 'do 2000 do 91 1 2 00 Olty 13a N. Acta 100,V 5000 do ...‘.O&P 100.41 1000 Elmira Ohm 108.00% 600 do 06& 1000 Hoot & Broad BOARD 10 Plant Bk Tan.a6wollB 10 do rbwo.llo 60 do a6w0.119% as do a6ern.llog 5 allnehlll It s"li 6 do 52.,1 27 Poona 8.....1n tott.au . FO Read R ' ealso.2oK 60 do 60 do abarn .203,; c6mn.2.01( Hynn . oars is taken at the Paragon San shade .20 do 202' and Parasol mannfastory of Alr. W.ll. 11.1okab1 on (410 12 Cain & Aro 1t.........1211e! It Bola 11 Alpenel„.l3iCi Malkat street) to produta not *tot% Ity).lj at a res. 1 'enable price. Top 8E15..0.67 2000 Pa R latoolls —lOO - 1000 Chest Val R 70.,60}6 62 Norristown R.ln Ita.al .• 76 Union Bk Tool Ita4ol . _ - :-- -- 111 . 41471 - 11116:110,9.11D11:--- --, -,,,,----., 1 4000 'Penns 6/ -- A 1 1f 42; & .8144 11 .27eir 1200 Pitts Ft - 19.2061 - • - - - --- 1-,11-55w0.21 1000 do . gligoi .6 cso..., 100 646 - Nir Ple - .11, - 11Xt ...... .. . ....„ _.._____ , .„. ilitoteiDigaiii: -- -''' '" - , 100 ilti6o.:.:',....NoOrliXik .1131dri teAtd. it1. , 7,42134:: 509 Clitsw , 4 IlhatlON 66$c 5 R eading 00 - log 1000 Elmira 06at..100 661( Brlfiins Cal P:7.25.109 600 do 6 0X 4; - -d01..3 109 - oungriGAgw-BTroill-X- ' - •••• --•--. • Bid. 40.1 • - -- --- - ~/306 iskod.- • fled* es In oft... Ng /Mg SOW iii, ittfrolo. 84 i t$ - it inigr.:'vox gax ts pnir..,;„ .. .. 17X 1T '''' " ',2161r211021101- 100 X flinisp , tll.lllm - B' ' s - -'• Pensa 66 01 91x "-Ts/11110E.: 10 - -• ReadbUt •ON 2 0 X ,- , !_2l4::= - • :46 48 .i PIO. . 70X - bong Liliaid.V;._ 10X 10X •• 111166 - 41 92 1,41.062112 - 246 v: 47X'48X " do 16 72 73 'SI Penns II ' 8% sg Pitons B 39X..411,, 1 ";' Bi— 62)4 61 1 " 4i15,66..... 87 .89 ." 14g .Bt. 93 , War 01441 QM: 61' 54 Blitswiaza B ;,.' 5?-; • " prof- - - 1083(1083( •-". lot tiattwil- - 6Sg.tag 201 Bar es 3 82. 7131 7211 Pisnk &South 11•67 - 60 • - " Imps..., 72 72 i 24 & 2.4 SS B„.. 41 - Alg: .._ _ ig?.,o&vino SU B. 46 .- - -' - -- New York e tote totemaxiiii c jnne 17;' -- B¢o,ollli 7 011 D. - . . 16000 Missouri 01 08.3 116 l3OO yew Task C. 717 4 1000 do sot 100 - • do - 460 12g 100 Gal & Olde 2d m 56' 10' do - '74 66 Panama 16 123 200 do --' -- s 3 73,11._ 100 Mich Blt Gast 430 no, zoo . , do . , - - 630 73N 600 do 20N 600 - 4.6 -13 N 860 do - 08 80N1200 Reading 11 - 41 - 60 do auNi )0 mirk Om B e3O 40X Ants —Pots are heavy t bat Pearls are ttrady, with mail ages at $5 81X ?Lout —The market for state - and Weotero Floor it very dull and heavy ax dealing of 100, with tattoo of 2,80 D bble at so+x66o for cup +rano Btare, $6 Watt T 6 for extra do, $6.1006 20 for at ratline Weatern, 565 0 90 for extra do: $d 90mT.20:tor abinping ',brands of extra round hoop Oblo. lionitharn Firur ho dull and heavy. with omit. of COO h tt la„at $1 100730 for mixed to good, and starao.so , for extras. - Olintda , lloor to nominal. Guam —Wheat ie very dull linfl tower and Swat. with trl6irg sales at $l 72 for Southern red and 81 82 for do white. Corn Is heavy and borer; sales of I 0 0,0 bushels old and new 'Neatens mixed at 82a85,3 ; yellow Southern at 86osSe • round ;OHO,/ it SU.' Rye. Jo dull at 93029 r. Barlsy is dull. Osti are heavy. Paostatons.—Pork Is nominal, with riles of 100 Etas at $18.60 for mesa, acd sla 76 for prime. Beef is - dull, with males of 100 bbls at $8 76.17.21 for country prime ; $S 5009 25 for country mein; $lOl2lB for repacked 0111800 ; and $14015.20 for nth& do. Baron and Out Stoats a , e be soy, Lard Is heavy, with solos of Oa b 1 a atatall%e. , Butler and Choose aro unellanged. Wai6zar nominal at 25)46270. • Markets by Telegraph. BALTIMOBC, Julia terdattlanisiecenresaliy-- held at ST per bbl. No Wheat le offered, and the mar- • ket is dull. Corn le veto dull; yellow le queted at 80 087 e, awl white at 828533 Provisions were • Aisle firmer. Bacon—Mee sell at Xa pet lb. Mass Posk is A.nOteffet 811:86. Whiskey le nominally cooped at :Ns. An Arm or InvEnTfon—And we might- acid, * Race of Inventors. If there to any one pnaaa in which She American mind has asserted Its superloAty mrie emphatically Mau in may other, it Is that ofjtilltarlan Invention. That the utUltsrlitu spirit of the age he which we live hag had mach to do with fostering this particular hue la the bow of American genius, le nn questionable. it isnot, hOwever, eo tench with the view of getting off an. essay on tbla intending ;theme that we now wits. u to direct publie attention to soma of iii pre - attest iiinstrarone, We belleia that thole Who devote thae time and talents to the production of articles, Which contribute direetly to the eomfort .c ? r thesuriesee, era the rata noblemen of our day; -and a provia'on in our Novarualbat, which cannot be , too jealously guarded by the people, le that of ProtSeth:kJ) to inventors In their just rights. We hare beea lid to these reflections by °attain ecn tributtitne to household etenvenierma that hive Bien made by Kr. Jennie Spear, (Ito 1110 Market - street,' well known in this community as basin; been third it to intrcedues the now almost world renownedllsurbititr; inn Cooking Slams and ttaturee which hear his *Mot, Ot the admirable soientifie pluelple upon which *lase articles ere eoustruated, we have shanty Spoten, and, woold merely add, - for the benefit of our readers who haie not yet tried them, that their sroatties poVuislity Is unparalleled ;• eo ninth so that, owtog to - their peat superiority over all other stoves or ranges to use, they must vary loon eomeinto general - - ,1t this )art , oular season when many of our nitinewa are repairing to the tout for the summer, the expanse of carrying one of thee. admirable Ocieklog Start/rot Wales with them ifonld be trifling, compared with the comfort and illy:1 , 80100e they would secure. Many bare already bad thair °wintry reeldenoestaypiled thorn, and if honeekeepera would (wielder how drain,- ble it to to have a aatlataMory caching and - baking ar rangement, we are quite once that very few would long „ be without them. ' 2412 665 82 .6 )197 49 OELEIRATION OF, THE CoMINO teoond celebration. on the prineipise of Christian Union. of the annisersaey of our Nittineol- Indepeetc donor, by the Young genii Oinietian Atacelaticiii of Phltadelptdi r will take place on the 4th,Or7illy,'at iraynel nalkOheitant street, below Seventh.- d.ConAnitteei ititioanting awing different triton-ea of tio 61 .OTch hath.en appointed to mats tte - natis , glary ariingameeme: •. • The occasion wilt soisobtbe ono of intaitit.-Swerthy of the batten , / natal day, and the - asiwithelden WAVY whoa! antedesie the celebration nlll be bold, - - Fon onnip and good Job Printing, go to Ring wilt k. itto ' Si South Third street,. peer_ Drtaid Co's Bankinglfente. Tawas slt. SORB' BA LES OP BEAT. ROTATZ-4nTi CosiLT AND Nuoiti. Woazo, CANDB.X. N. , will be e,ld on the premlees, on. Maier - Harr, 20th WiTHOuT RRensiVO, by - order of Ands - nem fee IPSO bilhn and advertleementa. - . EXTOUTORS , AND 0111`71.141 Corer VALVABLI; IiZAL l'sraTg.—Their sale, on Tuesday seat, 2At iustaut, will comprise some of the most valuable property offered' Ws viesson, by prier a 0,- phan.o . Cuare, - Exicittors,: Plays, Stb.; fucludiiiir the ~eltUble'Rekidenes of 'lke - fats , Seth , Caafgei ,. Ecq $ Aim street, SiO •Aosse,i estate . of the late,Abrahaux Dakar, Richmond atreet, tor which $4;006 In "mu once offered valuable; Busitiele Studs, ISI and 'llk North Youth street; handsome Iteelilenoe,- corner Arab and Seventeenth streets; neat Rillildetteii, 101 h Green stieet ; Buidneaa Mande, North Feeohil street, Lombard strerb, kb ALIO, smaller Destlinis; Buitd mg Lots, Parma, ko , 1,0. See adverttsemeats, anerion head, andPampb'et ottelogue. Rizat.Savais, 28ra Jena abo'cOull- Pried very vilaabte ptoperty,,by..erder et ,Oiphens , Coart,'.E.reiniors, and others, Inelndinva head4orrie Country Beat, Old York-road. Part of the, handbills ready. Sie advertisements. '- 000N781, 811•111 AND 011 . 1 PAOPEATT.Iit private sale. A number of very desirable Country fleala, Parma, and valuable City Proper*. See Prate Regirter. CLARK'S "‘CSALLINGS - ititPlittaftAvOrtfl."— These celebrated Refrigeratorit (manufactured and cola in thla city only by Mr. J. 8. Cleat, No. 1009 Motet street) circa their name has been efiangail to a Ca LINO r," have suffered nothing in -paint of popole'riti ; on the contrary, the few hot days of the present wean have created 'for, them an almost incredible demand. Nor le tit to tia wondered at when we consider that they eta unequalled h 3 the perfection of thelitionettn , • tlon ; male lu every else to snit the imovenisube of purchseare,and withal, sold flout lion to sighs tiolletil forcer than einallar kites are to d at by eq .- dolor Gaut, Oslo:cent Toon. Osq 11,707 14 2 889 09 . 11 913 02 . 1,949 16 .. 7 493 06 - 85,653 Oi 711,930 30 747,589 96 Tone. Oi . 10,308 10 0,087 13 . 98,098 00 . 2,033 00 NOT oritT plentiful, but a choice oolleotion of etlhouse•taroiehiog'aetiatea needful to meet the re qairemente of a seaechore, town, or inland eouotry ea- Adams, may be round at Moser. E. rt. Nassau B. W. corner of Second and Dock streets. Their vat,. present to the purchaser a well 'warted era, from which any person, po matter how faatolioue their taste mu be, can retold the beet articks. Yor instance, the original Dr. Kane lletrigeistor, Porcelain-lined Water Coolers., Five•mlnute lee-Dream Freezer'', 81it40.1114 and Biker-plated lee Pitchers, &.o , ke ; in addition to which; their assortment or Willow and Ilatten Ware I o • variety, of styles, and other articles of emefillnies, manufactured especially for their custom trade, cannot •be excelled. Devonshire radioing and sewing Chairs, Camp Stools, Umbrella Stands, and a great variety of other ertieles imposeible to mention; in 'fief, almost every article for the porter, kitchen, or chamber, may be had at this" mule um en parse"" ostahltabtnent. . 48644 08 . 364,163 II 404,297 li 280,333 02 .] 174 01 10 532 07 JOB PRINTING neatly executed at Ike Press office. • ' CiAcetones says it's not the quantity of the meet, but the cheetfnlnesh of the gueota, manteb nothen the feast. We say—lt le not the tactic as much at the attic and 8t that eoestitntes the gt;noe . ut. There characteristics are Markes fond in the Summer °ion. tug gotten np at the palatial atone or Ctratattle nokee, No 607 Chestnut street. TRR CIItITRAL CRAVAT STORE —Beyond all (voli tion, Sablemenle—No. 831 Chentout at , nuder Japoe'e llall—ia the place to bay everything In the way of arttcles for the neck. A store devoted - to the single amain of anCH yfvtNae Ton gentlemen fa a novelty, and hence who wish to Bad the beat amortment of these gaols , in all the latent etylr a and design, will do well to drop In t3thla not toe establiehment, and male their selections, .FOR eosin and good Job Printing, go to Ring. wait k Co.'d, Si south Tbaq street, nver Prfizat Co.'s 'Banking Volum. Cnoic CONFECTIONS.—The finest confections sold to tbte country, - aed perhaps in any other, arc ~,,,„,n r .e t ored by Mr. Stephen P. Whitman, at his ex. ttamiTe establishment, No It 0 Market street, above Twelfth. The elegant chocolate preparations—cream ohocolatee. otiooOlate Tim Crowe, and chocolate burnt almond•—which he has lately added to bin line stock of confections, are deservedly attracting much attention among the lovers of good things. MR. WISE FOR THE PREHIDENCE.—The friends and admirers of the Iron. Henry A. Wise, of Virginla, met on Thursday night for the mime of urging the (tilting of that gentleman for the Presidency The merits of the distinguished H. A. W were thorough'' , eternised, and it wee conceded on all aides that he woald make a very excellent President, indeed. A imams present Butted that for a number-or yam poet Governor Whit, bee bean inthe Welt of getting all Hie Sunday clothes from the Brown Stone (nothing R a il of Rookhttlh Wilson, Not. 603 and 605 Olwalnut street, abate Sixth, Philadelphia TWA evident(' or gout tan a ehon , d secure his nomination. " A Wien MAN IS LIKE A. SPRING LOCK,„ ALWAYS Moan ANADT To 0000 THAN OPUS," partfonlarly his puree, which he always shuts spinet unction t tuella acid extravgance, and opens it ouly for payments at Ida joet debts, and for loyeallog In Some safe and reliable Besting Fund, snob se the FRANKLIN, No. Irti South Fourth street, below Chestnut, winch serer SAWA Ifs &enduring hnehn es boon through auipaniejut .1- ways paid on demand, with rl►a pet cent interest lis investments are made in the boat sernritise only, Foch as United States, State, and City Loans, around Ranh), Mortgages, &e. Pee advertisement in coo her ea/umo. JOR PRINTING neatly eseanted at The Prins office. TR trltEtKeVB CITY. ITEMS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers