4*V. y ,
■WTfbi repay BsbfifV&t* 1
*.clschei , _ * T
T 1 la papoHS poliWsbed eipreuft *>* *
wt iwn cAmVoRNia tov
At rt c t.l >a a cotnplt,y> W 5“, t V >f *l*‘ lt.a ta a
•- )»<ad-{i( States, sm|:«
tni. oftSW»*t Steamer fir California ,
#«»* «»«*" and
•^sgrfijicd^fy' , j
I’iusT l'*o*.~sE«amy»n»'-M3rla of U>o King,
. • (jHoMlo i Entanomr: fhoCourra; General N<w,
Personal JPoobth Pa»» —lh* Whits Paiiens
egMurinalntollfeencd/.-. j.-rv/;' 1 ;' J 1 •• I
t iTv Ji j !
’judge VoßjeisfliiJlh, whota serrio* 0«t lw
'„• ijfi.jjmpriisen«nenUta whleh.haiwaai sentenced by, •-
J dge COdwaladeir Wengaged *teh*!rin«kln£ re
tie ftydari tfenltenflsiy Bis HeM* continues
grod ofoquf*} bets much depressed n <
-q>iiit£. -TboW •
rnj upp«w»nco T Strong eflbfte hat* SBdwtll be
thode by many prolhlttmt and influential eltueds
of various States to.obtain a fait pardon, foKlbe
urifortetietA prianucr. At,the lime the spntenciv,
” od imposed 'its seventy was evetyWbeijß com
nci)W jtpon bnd tended greatly to ptoduee mneb
■■■ .sympatiiy:urb*HalfoCdhe r :Jadge : - - ■--
* Wb H»\i> a'ftrelbr ftoni Washington to the (fret
'’SS&eBSm3BB&EB&%
.the? neat f days,* d>bdy ot a«ee thens»iid
gooj'Atoeric»4;tWo|ift«>»tth
iuon-Oovcriuaent,-'drtif:;lacb"’»n.dndlTldnat:.ms
' -? ;vjh jK. <Q< »■.« ‘£ \ - S
• sS&ljrilbio vtnnrde* jrMJoopmiM^OTtaandayi
Beho«cad,«mntyv^;¥» A :i
Ibi»iinW»h»M6 l dtffiremi* , 'ffioee''b«)itt«*tl Nicholis'
; agjffefggHggsgi
4fc^ki{hl9.? f £fcUiep ;A:4efriMo!
. Jciwbk^d ! tb;
and cainse instant cteattu sTherdeed
Xvtfi ho gaybrtKiftUrm|NMnJ-thoj
- .ifeEfifcido; Wwiarrerted* r> i
Blondin/;
tHonj
nppn terms..i<He ijaa aj
■lhC3r:.afe-->SctUcd' : iM mbtattipd/IJr often $ oh&fft {
- f jtp& c&4$ 4 no¥agwo^riOi
fmaiLSidoj -bfiMi tatomovehiarope
it<£a point bolow Suspension Bridgefdirectlyover
. ptAce'?ifi J’thV* ri&er.,
-
;do^aW^iot)^W^^V^cSb|4b : j.tQrniB. and 'Bjdntiid
"
7«i^'
aJfttbSn;ai»,lnv«*Bton of ithe acrobatf.iwho'proposci
‘ to staidmpcdibVhft'Aiion tho tope; ' s r 7 -
i j.Xhe jlteion '«id , Wbrccfifei , yßaiir<>«d i Company
h*voWltlpd *He^o£to^of;Mre. c ;Sbi|W,
wfib r jwSs}iisdrod%ppn thmtroadsoi&e ‘eifhtyearg
' tbo by ihe plaintiff in
Jr'-J ts V
«ms dbfe|fettcd:}6 Its
l^6tw^;P^^^"cl«^od9^f/thor4ißwcan : party^
T tlio by ri6ting/ftndit IS.
.V /?#•'.
- -3lajin,: o 3: qf>jMaab«htttot}?/
* dl^ye^^day^iYeUbwSpHb^^dtWiC^cifibati^'
• on Moa
' • « Vi'* >- i
, .
t tfe^a. 4 tB-ihakc r a;i’it]oon^a«ceMil)ii7fioin^Oawbgb7
;Kij)iBtrr <; '-'
t ; s«id ;
Sai^inia^y^gbSfttiwJf^diii^jsAßraßiWbßcnJ
bp.i’xemiur, yet.not.a member ot the Goverh :
meutj it ia lli'eojdjjilt over' again, of lhe trk
'H OSVVt ,<*•Hamhiti
omiilcjj bv particular,desire. ” ' : ; ■;■
rAnrsfeya Lqmbaftiinn noblemuryjiQWin biV
fqun&anosylunr in TuririyWaft natUralised as;
a Picd^oi!t^'cilii|!b|ik 0 wasmadb
sqcins, ik>‘
blw jn hirasolfyfor He
tat otepwas fcbtelegraph
hqipLjt:6a>S'i jO’Abomo; ‘ meantime,-Was' found
in,lMcpiqyahd.d^to<&‘oiB^
Oofiien'iiliv'cf n’jteloud wouid certainly huvej
enggsiiK&J>&
tlWiaeeEasiondflajmterdyVwiiichmaiieayhc
Nnpleie: ,An accomplished jtjhn of;
;!>«*many essential,
- w)i|S®ip,r(>r J jhigU pfflee in the -Saidlßian
GpyeijTOsnfsw Bfewwas i.Vicid» tomanuM.
iyNpi#t@iV ww.tapws n’Aswmb .Wellp
saystfbHe succeeded iff li&Sg'thddlMiiety.’aay
fidiC
tlc fe“'',sß^P^ a '^rlOTM^*** I *** 9»taWf
a nrco,;aaJi!i(i,cianj{ft .mce-daneor/wndhe cpm
posed ■ fta'opeVay wirnfo"tl]e;;ilbt(dto/sakg\tfre;‘
iffliTfanlt;
as a^lit|eW < ffiitfayld^,]l2hjn^onae,iy
-.»• felifei^opaadJdidrhiS^H-to^renaor'tt l
•fnno«»OTaia^t^l^|g
of order
to Which be l/clonged,~he\ wanted the Kevqlu
lion.tMtOp friends had’
gotaihopportunity of playing atconstifutfonal
■ :
held- the; highest'oflico'
in tko'iSardiifian ftoni Octdiicr,'
1 810, h."is ’’resiga6d, i)ecause,tlj o Peac o agreed,,
upon at ■ Vilfjt, Franca«jr»sittnsatisractory to
him, whose CoiiBta9gaim,haaheen to drive tiib
Ansts«psi ;o£ Lombardy! add vVenioeyto/
fransferitfibsffyiWiiidypi^lhc.esytO'^arilinia,'.
«»* JiW’iOno
KiiigdoHJtHdiovrulet Ofi which’ should bonprio
.- ottm^afttJ-Vfgfaii’EwriyiiKb;•;-^t v tke.Cbh’- !
C fdielbly! fop^WaWd 1 tlife’
Ausftaan.innaoncej.wCKi-inflictingjiponltaly.
Tli(^yrch*escntatidiiik''att&iry:'>t<Sielfdd ; J,hy:' :
AusiHlij iit 'the "tiriicy’sink <lecpiuto Niro-:
LEo^W*^ia?^sPf?ktiiatod;iiutiteiwar.wJiich;
l)asi3|&ly>dhMn’,:!rtispBi}ddddiBiif;«ifcdi(,>;i|ihQSf-
the
. 'formatSoflof the-new'- Siihiinidh' MikiEtry.riihs
liiitf r - /iV ? ,i,v '' £*?i 4Wr -A' * ll
~5 jFGWt 1.-Jff *? i K '&f'
r : •jr’tyj && ,?>>
O oho mr La f ;Marm‘or%' i«,‘ Minister ;ef»War, and.
vacant,. ■ ; , : j'
G^^-«#^^^V^bd; < iii ! fcjgo ; od'
aoldier,. a gallant icader,and.>hasconsideroble
lulminiairativqvpdwcr-as aSHnisttrbf W'nr.js'
Jiot,af'pfflt««i26.
M - k 7ob Mo;?Vfts, ( Minister.of,tlie: in-
organ
--iKor ?K®o#®*^^Tf^e^fldnii:;
meneed:;pbli.tieal'lifo,.aBVAVeiyulfra' J lisofo] ) u
. *??“ d* An *
tiousitpahj;,wU|t,:*lngiiiar : clSßtt i iSity'OfSpiilitical'
principle. •Like . pinrEjiCTON, he ”won)d‘
s “ cri
fifettiojnterioriwassomban -;
that It was said he behaved mhef 'llkbya-pt^‘
- lect pfjiolfco thart tf ; highpeii{l&'i^ n *v} n bnVv'
ral it c®fi«MArqi ff ; l^)Kfre,tftft«»nadvanc(r:
jupon l%«^}'hJ^l«»e.‘'twcrraen'well'
, j»Sr|^JaAniM;’.
VAtEKid, parfiamectary leader of the
inentartiep*oiHidni!:)!iJf ll A rZ-wM.
! 1 '',-V /i&i&'&'iiii-issjp
Imperial Manifestos.
: Natolkon and,.FbAnois-Joseph have re
spectively issued proclamations] bearing tiie
same dale (Julv la.) m vvlncli they decluro
thecauses which impbutd orcohiffllcd thorn
to make peace.
the shield ' *
Napoieon states that*. hyldii4|§eac|Stlio
principal Object lias: ■
—namely, that ISjEoiSisfur
the flrst time n nation. A confederation of all
. the Italian States under tlio honorary Prcsi
i deney of the Holy l ather, will unite them
j together -as the•:'.members of . one iiunilyC \
Vonetla,/it'is type; reihjnrfS', under tho sceptre
i of-Austria.. It will. nCvertlielcss, be, an
i Itallau" province, constituting a part of the
i Confederation.'* : Alao.’tUatith’o-ahncxation.of
Lombardy to Picdmont-creaton for Franco a
powerful ally on tlio Italian Bide, of tho Alps,'
who will .owo .his ,to .French j
I'vlalor: 'He proinisbs that “ a gpnprai'amncsty
[: will cause to disappear, the traces* of .civil. dis- 1
Old- > Italy- henceforth tin; mist re as of her
destinies, will-only, .haveto. blame ihersclf if
sho do., not, regularly progress* in order land
liberty-’?. Further.-NAroiEolf nifirms that; in
lllhis contcst. he only paused because tho'striig
•gle was' about to assume jirbjidrtions iricon-
Mstent with the-infirbsts of'Frdnce iu cotf
i weetibn with this formidable war. .
I - Tho Emperor of Ansfna speaks'nioia briefly
I —more touchingly... Ho stands before Europe
a beaten man—“ an eagle towering inlijs prides
,pf place.!?,struck down, by a mousing hawk'.
He sayitlmt.ho took upqrnls to maintain, in.
vioiauMJiu existing ireuvies,- and : felied 1 On his
Tights, On theienthusiishrof : his’•subjects,'on
! his' and on tho natural
alllcii'pf AiferfK.'""-j ", '" ;
-'‘ 'iliS'siibjccts wcro'wilung to make any and
every sacrifice., . His army (which he declares
.to,diavo, been.-inferior, in, numbers, to -tho
.enemy), fought, bravely, losing, thousands!of
.officers and private HoMiers, and were joyfully
looking forwinxl to tho renewal of,thc sfruggle.
■Sot, 1 FbAkcis-Josepii adds, i: « fcciiig u wtihoi,t
alius,- I yield to tlio unfavorable political rein*
s ! io 4“.
diMpio.no blood'of iny, soldiery,'
on tho part;
I conclude peace on tlio basis
pf ibe linpof tho Miticio.”. ; .. ....
~j,Horq arises the tpiestibn; on. tho assistance,
-of whkt. ailics'did Austria!count,?’ iPrussiaj
inisde a great tbss, and talked loudly of sending!
!aid toAnstfla.* i; 'But Pnis'siadid nothing. -Nor,
indeed,"could Austria haVerbasbiiahly expected
aiii tVoihbef. Tjidliouscb bfßrahdenhurg and
Ilapsbuig arc in .distinct niiiageniMU of reli-'
;gibn gud principle. iPrnssia heads the Protest,
ant party in Germany, and Austria is, tile ropre
r4<%tdtlv(fpf( .patholicism there. .1 It. is the in-,
iereit .if Prussia that Austria’ shoMd.be weak-'
ened,'apd Fbxxcis-Josei'h should have khowh
! \ b',-;.' .
' As for tbe poacc, we sliouhl toot .wonder if.
[ the Ucxi, nihil'tVblit'Elitb))b vvbuld’liring'Uoiya|
of .aKjnSurrection.jilifltuly, against those com
ditions which increase the Pope’s secular pow-.
.errand restorot An'stri’an misgoverning Princes
to Tjiscahy,‘;jrbdchii,,fthd Parma, i ' .
ii.ri ha ,’MeventtO; ftnd-Invasion,.
Tire British Government a«! SYi a bad “ tlx.”
as'nn jfritiiyi(Rtal l iTpuld bp \ylioso ex
penditure oxppeded, bis-income, The year’s.
ReychnOj'it scemsj does iiOt come within $25,- 1
Outlay, Tlio iJfflfeVnco
■JvjS;;io Jbcr. wised.!?' Tire Chancellor of tlii Bs-",
Mr. GPAb3tosF' 1 a :'c6l<i-ijtot),dC(j,,cai
i’ulaHiig mah, lias "to dp'i|i'abd, wbiitqver his
plan.itwillijo u&jfojtfUar*; because lire public,
aii tho #dirtd : bPeif, hii\;c 'what' Lord pirns-
SBXdttfbohtomgtuonsly called “ail ignorant
Wpatienco oftaxation;”'
fhis.ip’ttq 1 certainty,that Wo fit;
Ben3itiire must oven; ineveaso '«u this? surplus
outlay J>. This year; t'ip" surplus, Mias - the ba-
dollars.-- if ext
year; .amt the year after," AM bci’OiYd that, it
must bOgreater still,' t'oY the army and navy
must b t o; :to put “tiie defences of
the country” : iu ■ a condition ,to repel an inva
sion'by tho French; which 'John Bull, Is, im
pressed must'tiiko place some fine day before
ping. ‘Lord DEniiy, the lute Premier,doelaire'd :
; tljis; Sinner giycif to iiito/A Sofiliight
ogo, by' ihe: ConacrvatiyeiS in London. Ho
sahlt. . \ u". V--’u'
I 11 Wc of nich throughout Europe have
been excited. Great annaUiont-s iiiiVe been bruiight
.together. Above all, iri.Fiahoo, that streng !VdH.
•tary frtpinfr which used to - bo predominant in';t}mt
.opuntry, .but which. for tt limp--appeared ittUuYo
Ibcettiullod.lu'ric.ebjahilhml AiyAw.ftaJhto foolings,
of beck again,
rat ltd Jbitk, yadthi-.y le/lann ccs-sonuji uf'chc ecuy
a«.f the iKi'lio’U f C h'tt!
.to: kiat'laltn he zntit<Ji(tl r tlloar.t t-Viia hns'\
iipiv nut only it potij'rj'ia hr?}.!), buL ■»/, c,ii con-'
lunuiig iv.uiei r cayi; tft efflciciicu cvivsl /mvirfal
pn/l.'fiwgtfafytiSUing Jletti ictuchis hi/ uu means
Ji'cemftrfi Jar.Hurpotcs of self-defence. • ' Frabeoc
way, fafeljrrely, upon, her imuyylmt her powerful'
fle,etspui...t be,to th'o. other-nations of , tlio ivarM iuf
object, not of . solfrdefcncc,-, but of .nhtfrcSsioU. ,‘.I '
believe f-meerelv that the KmpcrOr of the Fr'cnoh
-* deniroui .of msiniaining triclnUy relations .with j
this country, and 1 eerneriiy hobo they Inay-.bo 1
maintained. But.X say .those.. InetuUy rebuiuie,
imperilled i f, in Order, to guard .iigaingiTn
possibility .of'an alterniion of Feeling bn in, own -i
parti!>r on that jor ,his VouhtTy, y-„ are _ obliged \
\o < i'ni^iX'6 r 'thfb, superhuman efforts which ;
tAaXing.a'od -nitfsli continue to wale
fof ' lkv yrtrposc of. &wfing\ouf,ju\vy,fo.t.hqt
Italppf tfhffim-prlfawtotjh/ih'vAity U essential'
to ]tke. very ~cii)Utncd%ffhti . country. I say wo,
d<telro’ c 6 rfotiaSh Hdbencc,Aiitl.'lhat desire? I»atn\
in bytlie nrescnt Govcrnmont; bid
thbpositiohof Prftficont tills moment.with herpow?
<rfal «raiy y witka,large,,ami Increasing navy, and
•he militnry gplrii awakened in ,tho peonies what
6ver may bo objects of tho
friendly
whtchfhpuld tjjHA (jtnjfapl and fnay lead Jo a.
. y?ai fdfql tp fkci/iavjiuicsajnm in-
Etliope r TCHcojre,)' I lookwiilianxiciy
but .niy,.countrymen, that they
iWijl not'suffer' this ; or,,any,olher' Qovoj-mucnt to
s-acken in thoso cfforts^irhich^ jure imncifttively
beccssary to place on a footing of
perfect gecuri tyv l j Cheers.J ' ’ However muon T
m»y tjru?feirr tbe goO(l feolmg, tlio gobd'wjshrH r.nd
‘Boand pdttoy,pf tfioiEmp'cror'of Ilio Fronob, I cca6 ‘
uje noble JentiniCnt iattcrcd thie other nlght by my ;
illuatriQn* Afid venerablo ifrlond Lord Lyurlburijr,
.that whatevorconfidenee'l may-bavo in others, I
JfiUnQt ; -e<scBbnt'b) |)o' depondcnt for the safety,
country on' the good*
forbicarance of Franco; of any other counlry
m tbe .world; ' [Cheers.] > ConUemen;’oafncßtly
desirous asXatn fbr the presbrvation of peace’, I
am satisfied. that you go hlong - with' mo ’ in»siiying
.tbal tt~is the first duty of MtU t6untYU-to'b6\tho'-
raughly pnparcd for self-defence $ thhi iifr false
economy, ngmggardlyfHitstmony t .mUi' tiepritii ‘
’her - of J thtbesti\and niost -earnest' 'efforts - td
strcngthcii and improve Vter national defence,t,
[Cheew.]’* . v ■
?; Wr. GXADsr.ONK proposcs to rai.so' tho cichcit
of J chiefly, f by. 1 jtcVeaßing tlio’ In
cpmo impost , the moat just in 'its
principle and the most absurd in tlio man
'pcr'i‘* witch ,itw,is.. niado I to .‘operate';
forj Engliah ■ Jaws being made by l'icirmoii, it
has bfceji lliafc wjiilc a preaW
fioua, ijicome ,of $6OO is heavily taxed, actual
properly shall escape scoi-frec. Tlie lawyef/
tl\c, physician, .the thc man of letters,
the musician,' tho singer, tho actor, the paiSidb,
,tho * tlio. “clerk-fovery, one Aviiose 1 in
cojuej'dcpbjidirig.uiwn pcraonul cxertiony and
perspnal health) pi-ccarfous—is taxciVlieavi
fod£«y .escapes the impost.' Mr.
■ who- proposes to augment 1 the
ahomiinablo fax, loudly clanvored iur. its remo-
, 1 ho was ati
'jndependonfcv legislator; now-he;. is a Finance
Working : uhcler liia'pld opponents,
FAi/Mii^sTox,’ Russell; . Ghey, AVood, and
-company •' l f ‘-y^, J' ; , "
■'P for United States Navy* " 1
ved a communication of some
lengtti,,.aiidr containing very; plnusiblc stute
ments coriHorious of the head. 6f the jS T avy
and other officers:of Um Govern
niqn'tdri ,relation to the furnishing of.coal for
■the steam vessels of the .navy. IVo do not
feci .Qurfjolycs justified in’becoming' the modi*
unj of .charges of a character conhijhed in this
cominnuidutbii \yitl»out- ■, documentary, probi,
wo can /base our statements.
TJtpr ]ast ( ' huy upoii ■ this / subject is 'in
ou J y^gment a.',. one, and it was
;thatitho -system i of ‘departmental
,^Vf>ritUfir ; Ipartialily exposed -at' tlic last
wasintend
'cd,to;!check, 'should 1 ii,ftvoh*6en istbiipcd.Th6
Vo ? fi(fhlBhbd‘iwHlt;tho i: Vcst coal,
:««* ft^’Govornmeht,should not bo ; unwilling
gjvd: prifeoi' fpr - it. , Any ppacUccs
whibh resultin tile navy’being supplied with
kAinferior article, though at? less prices, should
,^cc , ispi;cd.;^The r^outfact; ay»to% if fairly
iH tho> true-one;
(iiidjif4ho ,cljarges cbntaiiicd-iri tho* cohuruini-
CMibnA&ntlohddj'Vof. .systematic efforts, to
“Wing the last law into disrepute, in order-that'
the bid system may be reestablished, be true,
ikekotiidjbb 'rtaUp.thc subject bi; Opngressioual
'iflveflCigaWbnV.'vVi^'^Vt-/
; would
jttfthe b/tid of 11. S«, Benson. pro--
of , UiO“Sfitf' , -iiouso J ' whjch'Jnppcrtr/* jn our
to-ni.-ty.. /, .-
*Msiwjr!;r* on’S&furtkvy; tlio 6th Insf., o;i
5 re 7 Ht°
Loiter from “Occasional*”
[Correspondence of Tho rrcss.l
\y ahujnotoxj Augiist 2,1859.
You will 'romcmbor loiter, I
gave alt account of ft spnb at the
in |ss a city/bcOTtan tho high
, u||t|iVUnited §talc&/‘and Col.
Sim%m M. consul to
and tho latlg&Wo/i. My
atatolmj nt wqS?ncijicti quartoi-i*) at tho
time, although' I ilo hot tmliovS h^sol. hnso n.
Mistaking himself for A monarch) i\thl laboring un
dor tho delusion that instead of bhiuy'a’ttiovo locufn,
tenets (whoso terra wilt expire within tho, next
ttraotcon . months,) the offioo was ftjlfo office,'tho
President undortook to give a royal leotuvo to Col.-
Johnson in prodenco of others, and wbko up tho
' r Wftiii£ ’ilio'Ooionel tendered
his resignation, und ho is onco, more A prlVntb citi
zen, upon which, by tho wayvhb desorves to. ho
congratulated, for; undof. no formor Administration
htvyo tho men holding positions been so. hectored,
arid' driven,‘ and degraded, as jmder tliG pVePouV.
Thoy aro; conataiitty ' edinphUed' 16 HaW urtclora
senso of-'personal inferiority’ «mt humiliation.
Tasks arO act for .UibuY,’ ahd taskmasters and spies
appointed ovor. thorn, from .which every marrfy hq
phlso revolts*. ■ This, is especially so in our group
cities, and I can well imagine hwgentl'cmbi fa
offico in’Now Yo~k ahd BdStttn must writho undor
tho freqUcnt'febdkes and. pedagogical- admonitions
administered to them.' ■-
A singlo instanco will illustrate this assertion-
Some months ago thcprincipalofficO-hbldorSlnftci
York city woro sCritfbr froln kero* ahd commanded
to appeaV before’ his, Majesty, James; tho Fourth.
Thoy wefo.thbn and-there addressed in tho most
dogmatic ond arrogant mannor, and tho determi
nation of the President was declared that they roust
cease,their dissensions'or’gd out of and that
ho would no longer, bo bothered with tUfe quafrrols ,
of tho Hards and Softs. A! written pldtWu
next road to them. in which they cqVoq&ntcd
to harmonize their' 'difficulties ,'and aqfc together,
nnd, alter .bring .road, .their'signatures were’ do*
manded to it.- I. was not present whon this fired
took plaoe, .but I can'imagine- how our friendj
Fowler received tho order of his chief. Fowler, ni
you kuow, is a dashing, high-toned
gcntlcinpn—afc' present postmaster -of-the; city of
Ncw ? .York—somothing; of a. wng withal/ add
'possessing a good deal ,of shrewdness-mixed
with 1 pluck. ' Conceive oitr ’good-natured friend
Walking up to tho Presidential tablo, .grasp
ing ; fho f • Presidential pin, and \ putting down
his patr6n.ym!d to tho chart by which, 1 hereafter,,
his qK>liticrti course was to bo guided/ Then, QdOrgo
Sanders, (stroking his' moustache', 'and jtfeoUoCtlng*
timt ho h & d sworn ho. never, would signatiy such,
thing,) sticking down his sign-manual.. Then/that
best of men, Hart,, tho surveyor, of tho port, un-j
questionably tho most efficient cuetom-bousooffiuor
in tbp United States, came forward in his tdftt, find
like young Locbinvar,
• 1 “ fTO leaked down to llueli,
And lie looked up to sigh,
* ’’ WiUi&smilbonbisHp, • -
*' Andalbar.mhiseyo,” , ■ '
and finally concluded id was boat ttt fidquiosce. Next,
Captain whfy J .
, : ‘‘Boarded like tho pnrd, ' ;
Jealous in honor, sudden and *iuick in quarrel* 1
Seeking tho bubble reputation, even
In tlio camion’s month, 1 ”
signed.the capitulation, After ati enrao tho "Hard
Shelly* ffOadcd ,by jhat, nstuto - statesman, Scholl,
And that' amiable gentleman, wbpigaVO;
an approval o£wh:ti was jndoed on
their part, and not,eh tho oilier side., I loavo you
to figure to.ffiurself tho scone that must havo takon
rtofco between all these gcntlcmon after thoy retired.
from tlio # Presidential presence. ..It is said that
Fernando Wood'givca a most graphic Account Af it
Bonnott, of tbo New. York itemM, iftteVuis 6‘Aqof
these days •to embroider it iVih’iS t beH ntyio\ whilo
GrcCley wiil"gTvo'dh-ceftoVis tft his’ satirical editor
tp ti/op.in coursoa. -Inasmuch as
Harper is In..search of now subjects to embellish
his magnificent Weekly,l would' suggeat' that this
ncvor-ta-bc-forgottqn scene should bo J preserved tm
his iroporishablo.pagcs. .Mark you how, Air. Edi
tor: I get this information from h 6 braHin officb.
I am rcsponsiblo fdt tbo , Uonvoh
knows tho* Nofr Viirk omclals baVo .enough
sinfi of _ t&ell' UWti *to boar/ without Bhoiildorihg
thOsQ of " Occasional. ” This instanoc will- suftbo
as an illustration of tho manner id vrhVefr Ffc
stdent treats-thoSo Apon \ui has conferred
positidm I navo already referred to tho personal
indignities he is in tho habit of heaping hpou tho
gentlemen of his Cabmot.- If the curtain couid bo
UCtcd that hides the secrets of this body frolft
public ; viow,;-moro tbanouucf tlio seven Vuchibcts
would bo found ftlquctttly.writhing under the U 6:
mincedhg df their chief.
But to tofurn tho b&i dfljol. Johnson. ,Tho
charge ’£ABlwl£ ihiulo against .him by tho P'rcsi
dent that uflor having been appointed consul
to Havre (which placc he never sought) bo'remain
ed iu tho country and did not dc|mrtupoh:his'mis
sion. If I understand tbo ease* tlio
suffered nothing by hh itM hU 'post;
ko, rcCuHcil M h\ity\ . And • itideed had ar
rafig'cQ, id atioW'the \ato incumbent discharge
tliq duties until his urriVivl. JPcrxc tills praoticO of
■absenteeism is a gric\’ouscvro{* tij dur diplomatic
ami ComAtaV tho last nmu
of it JhoUldho Mr.Bueluuuui. - Lciui ppint.him to.
more than ono consul now in this country in receipt
of their .salar.ics, having- been away from their
posts for mouths. I forbear to partiouiaricoj- but
there aro plenty of familiar cases. tUok l tod, at
tho. number of BtlpormUhdfaries Who are paid
hcavv salaries for ddiug iidtintig, under tho present
AdiiimtstVntiont .tho fuvoritea of pbwer licit, tho
pets in New York and Philadelphia, nhd tho walk
ing gentlemen Who; while making a show of
fiorvloe tbrtlroGovernment; arc .reaping' eriorinous
and. salaries with tho. full knowledge
of tho" President 'himseif. AVhat. benefit,
for instance, codld ,"sack i - Alan ’as Grand
confer bpow tho ohuraoter' of this country,
pitiuf as'ho was, at nn>oxtravngant rate, out of
tho sccrct-scrviee fund? ,What concoivablo good
will result from 'WlkofTa roving mission to China,
Franco, nnd other. Stales-on tho contincftC of fea
ropo ? Hero arc two ©Samples in which tho public
money, Is glvtih for little. Or 'worthless soryico, and
tiridon of desperate uharactorisiios. I suspoot,
however- that Colonel Johnson fell a victim to his
indopondenco ns editor of tho Washington Union .
Hoflcceptodthfttpositionnftor having parted with his
■siricerd convictions agalnfit tbolCansas policy of tho
Administration. It . was a dollcato task for ft man
of propor feelirig to undertake, onit it is easy to
imagine that ho revolted when tho; rod was hold
over him* arid.refused tho imuscoiiß doso offered , to
.Hence, after his retirement from that
journal, with that of his associate, Mrv Hughes, (a
near connection ofGovernbr l?toyd> tho Secretary
of-War,) somo bu*y, ihtcrhicddling inforincr, no
doubt,, to Mr. - Buchanan that the
details of'thc subsequent,alrangoibcnt of tho diffi*
cul tics in reference to tho national brgan Were coin*-
municatcd by Col. Johnson' to tho tfublio; ami for
doingthis(which,if hp did, he had aperfectright to
'dOj) an‘ attempt-was made io humiliate him. i
jiiuat. interpose again to aiiy that, eo far as Colonel
. Johnson is concerned,' I have ttcVcr conversed with
him'in regard to his relations with tho Administrn
limi, biit gathered these facts in the courso of my
wandeiings.
I met your old Friend Levi D. Slinnio, purser in
tho United States navy, yesterday mOrhing, oh tho
Avoimo, walking h$ direct'as ever. aud. looking as
bright as lio did when fighting tho battles of tho
Demooratio party 'as tho editor of tho New York
Plebeian and afterwards tho New York Gibbet No
man'lms earned more consideration.tit thohands of
Iho pchipemtie parly than Mr. Sintnm. When ho
-was appointed a pursei* in tho navy by President
I‘dkhis friends were unnmiuouf? that it was far below
his deserving* ; bu,t ho accepted tho appointment, 1
and luu? proved himself in this, as in other j>oaf
tions, pot only a thoixmgh. gentleman, but an
able .and responsible ofliccr; ,\mul- I question
whether; Uioro is a moro popular, man in tho haVy!'
Let me tell you' a IUHu Incident;by tiip way, in,
regard to Mh Blahiin'. * A purser in tho navy, aftor.
notivo serVico’fo'r .a-number of yonpj, may rightly
aspiro to tho • only bureau in that branch of tho
,public service—-I mean that of Provisions and Cloth
ing. ■ FCr this position}'Mr. Slainm was powerfully
presented by his'political amt navy, friends, Tho
treatment extended to him by tho lhesidcot was
.characteristic.: After every prominent competitor
had retired from tho field, and one of thd nuinfyer
had written strongly iu favor of Mr. Blmmu, the
Pre&idont induced tho friends of Mr. S. to be
lieve (and,*. I think, Mr. S. himself,} that
ho would certainly call him to this bureau;,
Tho position'wbuld bnvo been moat acceptable
to Mr. Irilmmu. , lie Jmd, as I say, earned.it by bis
political -ami. naval services, lio had been pre
sented by tho t-tvongeat influences,' Tho highly
accomplished gentleman now iu tho bureau was
prepared ,to ‘ submit to thd change. -Tho local fool
ing of tlio 'district,and city was fully enlisted for
Mr. Slamm; and yet, after all those'promises' and
all this.effort, tho President coolly turn9d on his
lied,’ broke his promise, ami told iho.friends of Me.
Slaimii.that ho could hot appoint him without ma
king an otyuuy of Mr. Touocy, Secretary of tho
,Navy.-Thmiexl ovidouoe of the sincerity of Mr}
Buchanan/ hr this respect, was an order, to Mr.
SlamjH to join tho 'noble frigate “.Congress,” now
at your porf aml bound for tlio coast of Brazil, I
congralnlnfo‘tho ofliccrs and crow of tliat'ilno ves
sel upon having cn boa.rd so.truo a gcntloman aud
so good a fellow as Levi D. Slalhm.. .
'* A few. days sineo-yop alluded to tho course of Mr-
Buchanan’in 184 - J 47 upon tho Oregon question,
and tphisstarting out a Staunch advocate of 54 deg.
40 min'., anil subsequently trembling at tho .first
growl, of (lie British lion, uud disgracefully back,
ing down to 40,deg. You also hinted'at Ids author
ship, of;ablo editorials in tho Washington Union in
favor of 5f dog. 40 miri.,’ in tlio outset of that con*>
troversy, and when ‘ thp>rotrogrodation to 49 min.
.was, in : contemplation. Ilia own declarations'at
that Limo .to Win gblilen'opinlohs can bo given as con
-clu^voproof-ofthLiintimation. Binco you referrod
to Ilii3 ftcf}Thayffb,'6ard Fonjo curious incidents on
thisqflpsUonchnracterisUodf themnn.' Aftors4 deg.
41) in Ip.; was Secretly abandoned/and 49 dog. wiin'
agreed upon, or about being acquiesced in} alalwwed
odilorhil was Air. and In- '■
seftect iir'Uiq Wadiipgibh Union,'in tho nb3onoo of
'Mrs Kilobit’, thon editor.of that-paper, in favor of
49 dog.-, whilo the matter was undecided ih’Con
gress. r This * article jjafl . inserted without tho
TT-ftj PRES&—Philadelphia, august'' 3,
knowledge of Mr. Polk, and without the f
of Mr. Ritehio, ami occasioned ho little dierfatialW r
tlon. Indeed,.Mr. ItUoJiMV beoausitf'« catuo 1 >from
the Sec rotary w«« s by Pros!. 1 ,
dent Polk’a
idea of disgust, Jnechi*:
sequonco'ef 4<> Appear grossly
tibri with Mr*’ Polk JbAt i hew!i& IftdUeed
PcrhrtpB"Major thtt y s'r4rft»y;cd{dd f Ifiho
thought givelitterbsliug particulars,'
for h‘d was tfibh ASspciftted-with Mr. Ritchie in Jhfc.
and' ltfmlvbrtoutly admitted Mr. Buchan-
Aft’s Articlo without seeing its imrport and offeoi,
My information Is not derived -from Major Holds/
ipt from* a gAntlelnaJi; in public ©flico'. $4
1840-47;'in thta city," and was cognisant, of tljg
"ft hblo' transaction, Vhd Wlio may bo veiled'nponr
Will Major Hoiss state whbthdr this information ja
eftrrept or not ? . .. .. ~ ’ >•. ;
It is reported nero tO*day tkat.Poatmauter deno
ral HpU upon lhe removal of Cook, gppst*
mnSterof Chicago, while, tho President-Bays jwbU
tively that ho'shall'not *bq removed. thbo VriU
show,whlOKgbv*rn«.- • I
■ / . -rr;; san *»»•—: —~ ■■ - • j
! . jiSUfcfc iVoln IVew York. V\
i&RBONNELOF- TUB TAMMANY HAM, OENBnAL
cOMiriTfßjr: specclations op an outsider—the
ASTOR HOnART'J‘ CtOßßft TO TREPAhE Poh ITS
EXTENSION— TUB ERIE RAILROAD : MR. MOJIAN Tp
BB EVICTED—DEATH OF COIrONRIi THORNE— MIBB
MULOdn's NEW NOVeH—VIndLviA.HTKWAnT : BCL
LBTB IN fib tiVIAIN AND HEART: BILL Poots4
THEATRICALS—COLLEGIATE nOKORB. - 1 [
[Correspondence of Tho Frpea.J ' ; . !
A .person who scorns to understand pretty tho>
roughly tho u under-tow 'yofNow'.Yorlc cUy poli
tics, furnishes tho CharleBtonCo«r<Vr.the following
details relotiVo to the personnel of tho “ Tammany
.Hail Gorioral GomffiUtoA,” an orgaiiizfttiOnorigij
pally fonfrlett during tho Administration of !fhom4
JofTor«mi { - 1 '■? ’ . • J ‘ I >-
teach ward of tho city sends .to it fivo .delegates;
drO'rmofty those delegates were tho purest, best, and
the least Bolfiflh r ntea to bVfoftfld in the Bopiocratio
ranks in tlto wards. ’ Tsii years ago it would havo
boon a diffionUinattorfor: An’ office-holder to have
boqn elected a dqlogatolo Tammany Hall; bilb'npW
thorp aro'twenty-two wards;.each ward has five
delegates • Consequently, when tho' comVdlUSe is full,
it-contains -one hundred; and 'ten 'members. -Of
these, eighty-njno arc office-holders, and theirsala
riolr, from' ttm United States and city Govornmeut,
with fceß, Ac., aro estimated at $■174,50(1; tho csti-!
mate is low< Among >thq rpfothinont office-holders
who havo seats in Tanunanyllalji aro-4-..
E. B. Hart, Surveyor of tho Port* H *'
Isaao V. .Fowlor.-jrdatfflflstor,, ■ tgK —
Isaiah ftynd'ers, United States Marshal., ..
Darnel Delovan, City Inspector.
Elijah'}?. Purdy, under both City and State.
Nelson J.. Watorburv, District Attorney,
Ansa Jlerriok, Naval BtorokcojJoh
• Daniel E. Sickles* Moffioe'r Congress. i
James Imfcg, recently appointed to office by
DeloVnn; .' .
Thomas;C. Fields, Publio Administrator.,
Tho correspondent of tho Courier , by vra£ of 11-.
lustrating the ildolity and prtfitplUudo with whloh:
tho committed g&BdfaUy “propel tho outiroehoat,” *
lApaHlflan matters,'oxprotieea , the ttialTif 1 .
Mr. Buchanan worn to Sond & mownjo to tiittt
many tlo.il, declaring bo nothing'
else than Soujh wild turkey, Tammany ;
W6uld ftfthiViui assemble and endorse tho ortho-;
w.o'iy of tho sentiment something aftor this sort t ’
Resolved ma)lmousfy\ That % .sdlftb<rAtid
doctrino recently <rtnjfisBed k tty ’bftf 7cncraol©, be- >
loved, and pnifi&te' Cruev Magistrate, James Bu
eMnam tr.at rilchigan pork is, has been, and,ever
onglit to he, .South Carolina wild turkey, meets with *
tho cordial approval of this committee; and woße
gard any man in this body, or ih any other body* or
in no body at all. who thinks differently, ttt bo an
onomy alike to tho ,tho' great
Democratic tiiiny, a traitqrjto. tho countryl aha a 1
jlWt object 6r fc£rn tp . .\.. r -
. Jphat, a„copy of lnt£o rosoiutions bo
ti-pitfinlttcd to enV enlightened Preeidont, James
BurHahuu, and to tho Govcrnoreof tho respective
States of South Carolina and Michigan.
Tho Astor 'Library is closed for four weeks; for
tho purpose of fittingup the magnificent -raddiliott
to tho building made by Ifni. Bt Aster.’ sddi* ?
tion is in external ft tfreeile
ftf the dno erected An of. Ms father’s
vrilV, and ixApro4&, raUior than impairs, ‘ tho Isym
iddtity of .tho'front; - The' internal arrangement of
tho now. library will holiko.tho old, with the ex
ception that the main floor will ho Bct ( apaft 1
Reading. where, all the magazines
and, dew£prtjUrs iaay bo soon. Tho store of books
in tho old library has increased so fast by purchases
and exchanges that thoro aro already enough on
hand to fill a largo portion of tho newaloovos.
Tho opening of this extension will give to No#
York by far tho finefit fubliC libratf in ttio
United S&tc& a . ~ t|( , S*,. v
* Patties. in tho Now York and Erio
brightonqd up considerably yostojrdny on hearing
it reported that a change in the ~ management will
probably take' piace at tho annual mooting In
October next. 'lt is proposed oconsion to
protormit tho $25,000-pur-annum president, Mr.
Moran, through whoso vigorous and VWU-’dltoctcd
jmismanagemont the toad hAs been depicted, Until
tidw it bos hardly blood cuWgti ielVth H to give it
Vitality. ' , . . . • ' .
Coldnel Thorne, woil ( known in thd circles of
health and fashion (how fur beyond that, hn-
Sblo to say) died on Sunday last, at* the; ags of :
At fivo .o’clock on Sunday uftornoon I pa&jed his
splendid maqsion in Sixteenth street, on uywny
homo from St- which is writf
doors below his house. Thoohcory pralUe emd
laugh of tho chUdrcDiifla thCy ganiboWd *dii thtt
grass In Col. T.’s spacious yarilj and the swelllng
miisio from, tiiO irtngnifleout Choir of Sti XaVier’a
(the finest in Now York) iblght haVO Waftdd, per
haps dtd Waft, their celestial consolations into thb
car of tho dying iniUionalre, as ho wrupjicd the
drapery of,his couch about him, and Bank .to his
long, long rost '' ■
Tho Harpers hoVo teqbiVcd jiroof-slipi of tljo first
Volume of Miss Muloch’s now novel, entitled “ A
Life for a Life.” Tho opouing chapters give pro
mise of something quite’; worthy tho reputation or
tho author of “John Halifax.”
Tho poor victim of Macdonald, Virginia Sfuwart,
still lingers, though she is so nutrih reduced that
tho last uiurifc shriii dome. She has now been lying
with a bullet iu her hoad cloven days—an incident
only surpassed by. tho case of tlio prize-fighter, foil
Poolo, who survived with a bullot iu his heart thir
teen days, ,lam told by.tbosurgoon who'made
tho post-mdrtotu examination in Pooled case, Dr.
Carnochap, that the orifice whoro the hall entered
had absolutely healed over} at the time he’ died,
and to get at tho bullet a fresh incision was ne
cessary. -
Air. John Brougham, who has recently concluded
a three-weeks flno ongagement in Boston, is ogain
in town, and during his,vacation will complete, for
tho opening of Theatre, in. September}
a flow three-net comedy, to bo entitled The Ruling
Passion. ■ ■
Air. Joseph Jefferson htts given up going (o Eu
rope, and made rin engagement with Stuart and’
Boureicault, at tho Aletropblitan, which will be
opened on or about tho 10th of September nekt
I perceivo. that Afarshatl College, in your Stale,
has conferred tho degree of LL. D. on our Score
. tary of State, Gideon J. Tucker;
Tlio following extract of an articlo which ap
peared in the Evening Bulletin of yesterday,
suggests sonic thoughts Which have no doubt
Obcuifed to many others, and wc aro glad to
put on ;rccord our approval of them. The
truth is, New York journalism, apart from its
personality, is among tho"wonders of this,pro
gressive ago. A New York daily paper is al
most a hook, itl itodlf, biit the personality re
ferred to destroys much of the iniiuenco which
these papers would otherwise exercise. Tlio
public care very little about tho quarrels of
editors. If tho journal Is a good one, indus
triously and ably conducted in all its depart
ments, it will he suro to ho accepted by tho
htofls j blit'if column is filled .with
personal recitals and assaults upon sumo rival
cotemporary, tho indifferent citizen will throw
'down tho paper, and takq up that in its place
.which devotes itself 16 moro general and practi
cal uses:' i .it -
“ Tho nolvapapcfs of. Now York oily are (hd prc-.
fiuinod typos of the newspapers of tho whole coun
try. In many rcspcotS Inc?? are groat affairs} aud
wo tnhu ns much pride in some of their qualities as
the NowiYorkers do themselves. They are full of
nows, and bear marks of extraordinary industry,
and no little ability. But thoy retain ono charac
teristic of provincialism that tho respectable
journuls of this metropolis - hnvo long, sinco' out-’
grown. Wemenn tho habit of quarrelling among
thomaelvos and abusing one another. There
is not a day pusses on which you will not fiud
a * Icador ’ in a New York dully paper, fillod
with tho co/irsest vituperation against ono or
other of its neighbors. Now U Is 1 the Herald
on thojY//«€v, and, again the Times on thc l/c
-■rtild; thonitjs.tko Tribune on tlic.yVme.v, or tho
Herald, or both; ‘ then come tho Express, tho
Evening Tost, and even 1 tho grave Conner and
Enquirer, and tho Jouhuil- vj Commerce / each
has occasionally something to say showing envy,
hatred, nud malice against gotne other of tho jour
nals. There is cleverness and sometimes wit in
these attacks; but thoy show a very diweditftblc
spirify rind n great wnut of rospeot for .tho public,
who take newspapers for news and decent discus*
«ions of publio questions, und not tor vulgar exhi
bitions of. personal fueling.- , i
“ Tho daily papers .of Philadelphia might; be
hunted through tor a your, and thcro would not be
found in them so much of lorapor and porsonijity
ns may bo found in tho Now .York doily papers in
asinglowcek. Tho conductors bf rogpcptablo pa
pers hero Hnvo found out long ago, that thcro is
nothing so offensive to the mass of rcadors, ih a
civilized, intelligent community lil\o. this, as”per--
aonnlitica and abuse. Kspccially do the pivblio
despiso tlio professional quarrel? of journalists,
which, lot them spring from what they mny, aro
suro to bo attributed—and often rightly--tojenfousy.'
All tho abuse that a paper 'may indulge itself in
will norcr make tho publio think well of itj or
worse of tho object of it.” ■ 1 \
1 Even a primft donna’s lifo Is not always a Imppy
one, as may bo seen by the following ,extract of a
lettdr from Newport to tho Providence Trees,
dated August 1 : <
“On Saturday last there was an extraordinary
fluttering among tho fashionables upon lonrning
that tlio nonutiful and gifted Cora de wlihorgt had
boon compelled to apply for the intervention of tho
'police to terminate certain maltreatment to which
she!hnd been subjected by her husband—(he
.socalled Count.”
Governor Hicks, of Af aryland, is at presont quite
111, <
Naw York, Augusts.
Journalism.
AiPDITIONAIi FOREIGN NEWS.
/./'/ V ,/*£HU3AT BRITAIN.
V S-f-THK -
( , In,the ICouajj of Com moq*| on .if ul/ iBrin d cW-, ;
mutfee.of-Wnyfl of.tho
(
-Wpfc* 'Mo lt { V^bld£e-for
. 1 the :
Usual nlid ; to makejknown the result of the’
nffatiCesof-thQ past year:, of'the
( becu- estimated at £63,900-,000 J'it had*
produced £65,477.000. Ibo Ititnl actual expendi
ture bod boon £04,663,000, against a revonuo of
£65,477,000, leaving a surplus of £BOO,OOO. The,
result of.tho duty upondrafiti and checks could m>
nscor tamed-'< Its amobnVUud bcMt
yV £309,0.q0h Mtho tba^htltWoufJVbt
oxcood £200,00q. ikqre.vrzuum exemption of cheok*
the'proprietor ami paid' to him over the
counter, and this exemption ho should propose to.
remove. The equalisation of the . spirit duties/
whtph Vfhs a'moasure <?f fiscal reform independent
offpeounjary results, had. tiepn q&tlftdUjd Vo yield
an additional rcYihuc.of;£6oojoDu, but the produce
in 1858-56 ns compared with that of 1857*58, showed
nn increase of only £85,0.00.. There was a prospect,
however, of the duty being considerably, moro pro
ductive* Mr.< Gladstone then addressed liibiself to
what he termed tho moro gravo and serious part of
his task, by, staling, the estimate amount of thb
feypnue expenditure of 'the cdrrijfit jtfmr, and thb
.extent to which the In|ior oMd s£cecd tho ’ways
'abd means', or ordinary rovcnuo oF the country.-
ESTIMATED REVENUE.
CugtO^H.
Excise..
£aml and As/WMed"Taxes
ilnoomo Tax.. 1 .5i..:..:....
Post Office.
Crown Lands
Miscellaneous.
Tqtri........
, , . ESTIMATED EXPB.VDITUBKi
Minded and Unfunded Debt
Jhargos on Consolidated Fund...
irm r (including Militia).
«ayy (mCtudmg Fatsket-sdrvidd)
Jivil service v..,:
Revenue Department.
TBla!; ..7, ... £00,207,000
The cSllmalod iovcnuß -being . £84,310,000, nnd
til? esutoftted expenditure £09,207,000, there would
?^l lino - y in , *ko current yewr of s4,*'
.887,000. This beinj; tEe-lime when It heeelue tho
oommittep to inoko adeijUnto imd cffoctivo provision
ta u '*'? >', ear ,> it likowisQ a tirao
whoh Inattention should bo rigidly.conanod.to tho
wantaDf tuft year, the charges being of an cxcep-;
tionnl ohftractor) oapqeinlly thoßoTur tho army and
navy.' rho committee, therefore, worohettobusv
themselves with Comprehensive pinns of flnanoo
upo,p tho; present oidhsltnaj. noxt vearlt’would be
noccsaajy.lo enter upon larger .views of ourfinnn-
system, for noxt year tho income'tax would
lapsoj as well ns certain war duties’upon toa.aml
m *Wc*S% oa tho dthorhand,.tho longarimtUleS
would fall in. HerMaloatjr’s Ooverhnlftnt, there
fore, would not- enter upon considerations of pro
apTOtire finance* they Confined themsolvcs to
teifrporaiy ami almost- provisional- finance. : Ho
now asked tho comitutteo to oonsidor what
modes of supply could ho dhvlscd to moot tho
defieieney on: thn- estitiatea. ■. This. grunt Mos
tion divided itaelf nto two ,we
attempt, ro rfiific tho noeessary funds by.borrow-
dr.by tnxes? The enm reoufrefl ’ '
tween 44,000,000. and f- ene - wnf” - . 05 '
sum to dp**' -1 «. -**>voo,ooo. This was a laygß
f ,- Oa.fto Btfiir
' “ aa "ever driven the
J iS. Vrll 0 expedient pf augmenting
.tub MUouttl dbbt,' which nothing but diro necesai
ty shoifid induce‘it, to,do. . It appeared to him
that a loan ought not toibo resorted to; -that there
novor was a peridd wh?u khd -Motifo hi tftimhd
<ih tno public nurse* or more able or
willing to moot thoso demands. There was another
Reason agamst resorting to a loan—namely, that
.thoro would ba auother bofrower in the ranrkot,
on account of the oxigonoios .ofThdta,, His.abficr*
vabon Applied not only to.tlje di><p\tlcjh df .noW'
« bills, tlid
.enedt prtVHich was nqt.tQ,.throw pff the bUsdmuipon
.«1044«WtfoAs or jH'ince and - policy to 1 tho alterna
tive bnpOKing-to, taxes for tuo ineansof mooting
the expenditure of the next year, should the taxa
tion , be dircot-or indirect? Tho articles for
indireot taxation wore malt, spirits, tea, and
sugar. In his opinion, it was-pot doairublo
to propose an aujmientarton .of tho' duty itp&i
molt) and it Would bo ph.wHo.afid Jpfpmaturo
™ na..t(iithp general dmcronao
°*; duties) so .that nor.
epirits.pcld ov.t tho hope of a resource. With re
®pwt-to.Aea and sugar, reminding tho ‘ committee
that tupy woro no.tdcn)ing with prospective finance,
but finance for 1 tho mornont, ho insisted upon die
impolicy of t'rride ; nAWclfnd Ibfr
itrdtiOn,. bf increasing the duties of customs of;
excise. ' This being so,thoy arrived ftt a point that 4
might' bo • easily anticipated, what they should do'
with the income tax. bocnorigirially
introduced for two objects:, first, to make reforms
in our fisoal system; secondly, to meet sudden
public exigencies; and when it Wac for.lho dignity)
honor* and .safety ,the Uiat ottos should’
Bo mado to augmsqt the, nntionM defences, the
jncpso Aw.was above all others) a regular-and
lcglUmato resource. -The gross deficiency to,
be mot, ns ho stated, was j£4,8«7,000., - In
tho first placo, tho Government were of opih*
iou that the system of nearly six 'months’
credit allowed to umlsters<-whereby to that? extent
tho Government - found capital mr tho malstcr,
which was an • oxcoptional |]rlvlloi|u\ dtld tail In
be ihbdifled : , And they proposed 1
to .take Away mi weeks of tho eyodit, arid do allow
a discount of 4 per cent, on tlie.paymcnt. The effect
of this wobld be to bring iiito tho
tho, Ist of next 1 a cAtm. of £780,000, which
would, othorwiHo not bo paid until the following
financial year. This .would reduce tho deficiency of
£1,867,000 to A little over £4,000,000, aml tbis it
was proposed to raise by an augmentation of tho
income tax <; Thoprcs<mt|Ato-was6d.*jQ.tbe pound.
An additional 4d. in ! tho 'jk)und woald'glve some
thing over £4,000,000.' It would 1 bo neofepSory
to reintroduce tho distinction between incomes'
under £l5O arid above that nin'dUnt. He proposed
that thb additional 4U. iu ihe pouiid On the. mass
of .the income;tex payers should atrip at in
cdirics of £150; and ho proposed that tho aug
mchted tAx 'fihbuld.bb liablo upon tho to hnlfv
yearly payment after tho resolution should hive
been adorned by tho llouso. . Tho offeot,would he
that in tho. autumn or winter mmrtor yio tax
Upon all tiersous with' ihcbtacs abdvo jfelSO a year
would bo Hid., ©raUhb rate Annually of 1 j land
4d. upoh incomes under- £l£o. This addition ta
tho tax would produce £4;34(l,000, and this sum.
added to £780,000 would give £5,120,000; deduct-'
iug tbo deficiency of £4,867,000, thcro would re
main .a surplus of £253,000. .During tho current
year a sum of nboufc £400,000 would become duo
on account of the last. payment Of long nhnulties ;
but Ihp etata.of tho cash halahc.es. would reader any
SroVision to meet this demand Unnecessary. Mr.
ladfltbno concluded by moving 'a formal vote 1 of
ways and means, and laid upon .tlio tablo two reso
lutions relating to the malt duties And the income
tax, to bo takon iu to consideration on Thursday. .
{From Iho London Times, July 20.)
The Budget of 1858 is an exceptional and tem
porary, but willml a most Important,, legislative
proposal,-' TKo scheme put forth by Air. Gladstone
on Monday evening Will nohu 6f Its intoresi
through, his aseuranco that it is not Intended to
bo permtUicnt.or prospQctivo, and tho stato of our i
financestvhich it roveals will linvo tho fid! attention
of every class of HtwrllshmoD. Tlnlcs ri*o Indeed!
changed since air. 'Gladstone- brought ta his great
Budget of 385.1. Thou wo Wore in a stato of pro
fouhd peace,- arid, tnoUgh-there were Some deputes
About the Holy-Places botwben tho'Bmperor of the
French and the Russian Czar, yet noono conceived
that tho pence of Fawppb.was about to bo broken
and tho ejmonses of every - nation endrtnbusiy in
creased. In 1858, oply six yerits ago, tho expendi
ture oF this country for, nil - purposes was only.
£55,000,006 1 for thoVdar 1850 it will be nolcssthnn
£COjOOO,OOO. According to MA Gladstone, tho total
revenue pffye.lMt year lmd-been estimated,at
£03,900,(500, and.it has prodncod £05,477,000. The
total ojcpondlthre hhd beon £0i,003,000; leaving a
surplus of £BOO,OOO. Edr the'.presorit year tho
revonuo woujd bo £04,340,000, and tho, expondi
turo £69,207,000, . Tho interest on tho debt will
consume,£2B,o6o,ooo of this amount; tho army,
including militlji, will cost the enormous sum of
£13,300,000; th'c navy, including tho pookot ser
vleo, £12,782.000. Such are the l amounts that wo
pay for palt dr future wars. Ilut this ydar is oni
tiroly exceptional, aiiu tho expedients to meotits
wants ihust ho temporary. Next year annuities
to a largo amount fall in, but on the other hand,
tho income-tax must, if promises bo kept; ecaso to
be levied, and other imposts established in time of
war must also AOino to an end. Tho situation of
Europe may [ ali*o change. Peace nnd war now
hAng by a thread, and it is possible that boforo the
Chancollor of thjo Exohequor for 1800 is called upoh
to propose his budget, this country tnay either en
joy an assured pence, or bo engaged iu a costly and
obstinato wgr. All financial cousiduratians aouur
sol that tho Government of uoxt year should be left
to nroposo an entirely new scheme to Parliament,
anu that wo should Iliuit oursolves'for tho present
to tho wants of thtsanxiousaml uusottlod year. The
question for Parliament is, how is the defieionoy in
tho estimates to bemet? Without coloring on pro
spective finances, and tnoroly confining thonißolves
to temporary and provisional expedients, how could
tho sum of nearly £5,000,000 boj-aised!. There were
two modes pf raising this sum, like any othor. One
was by borrowing. Now, to borrow in time of war
is a very .sensiblo and justifiable .expedient. The
sums wuuted Ip such a ortso aro largo, and it is but
just thnt postorily should pay for war, of which
posterity roaps its share of the advantage. - Butin
the caso of an ordinary deficiency of tho revonuo'
no such dootrino could bo hold; Certainly four
millions at such u time aro a great burden on tho
taX-payers, but whon Englishmen nro satisfied of
the justice of demands they aro uot slow 1 to meet
thorn. .Mr. Gladstone,- then, takes it for granted
that the £4,800,006 luu-'t-bo rrt jjj Cl | by.‘taxation,
anil not by Joan ; and, having di-unitne'd malt,
spirits, tea nnd sugar, to unfit subjects for additiomil
imposts, ho proposes to rniso tho .whole four millions
by an augmentation of tho income t?»x. Tho pre
sent rate js fid. in tho pouml'sterling. Tills ho pro
pOifes to raise to 9d. for persons with incomes nbora
£lsQ yonyly, nnd that the migDumted tax ahall bo
levied upon tho first half yearly payment after tho
resolution shall have been adopted by the House.
Thud, after 18 years rof waiting, we have, in
stead of tho cessation of Uio incoino tax, an increase
of it to 9d. in tho pound, with) we must frankly
.say, littlo chanco of a decrease ns long ns the state
of Europe remains unchanged. Tins year wo shall
havo paid’upward of £20,000,000 for national
defences, and tho general expenditure has increas
ed to nearly £70,000,000 sterling. Gnu Any hu
man being dccluro that noxt year it will ho less?
As long ns tho Chief.of tho French nation con
tinues his unquiet polioy in Europe ifwill be neces
sary for these Armaments to bo kept up, aud. amid
all their pecuniary privations, Englishmen will he
content if they find that tho country is nmdo\sc
cure against any coming storm. But wo cnhnM
liolp thinking that no long time will elapso before
tho'publio will begin to inquiro whether thcro [b
anything in such a penco which Is preferable to'
war, anu whether tho prospective disbursement of
noarly yearly, and tho consequent ex
haustion of our resources, is not an evil almost as
great ns war itsolf.
, Tho statements of Mr. Gladstone oh this point
are most Interesting. Ho compares 1859 with 1853,
and, whilo taking credit for tho fulfilment of
many financial propheoies, shows us tho ruinous
inorensoof taxation within tho last six roars. If
wo could fcol sccliro with tho nrmnnenta bf 1853 nil
tho obnoxioua taxos of tho presont day might be
onsily swept away. There was, in 3853, an ex
pectation, founded on tho vast-increase of wealth
and trade consequent on tho repeal* of tho corn
laws, that in a few years tho incorno tax might bo
dispensed with altogether. And so for as the re
venue of tho country was concerned this cxpectu
tlmrwnS not deceived. Tho Inorehso of yield from
every kind of taxation has been so grent thnt. with .
an equal expenditure, tho income tax might have
boeii dispensed with altogether. Tu 1853 the
incotno of tho country was £59,000,000, now
It Jb £04)000,000, u showing a growth of
£5,316,000) whioh is a sum ns large as an
Income tax of sd. in the jwund.” But tho other
hulo of tho pioiuro Ib not ao favorablo u We must
balance out revenue with our expenditure. Tho
expoudlturo of 1853 was £55,769,000. The o«timn
teuexponditure of 185SMJ0 is £691207,000, so that
while our reventio faa* been growing £5,316,000.
Oiir expenditure has grdwn is
• the plain and intcliiglbio statement of the jjfipntitilof >!
.ofithp Exchequer,>ncl it js One fdr ty%eare| of* i
England to ponder Over, x ,ihlHceu faiUionV&bha
:>Uy;ftd(iiHonW, aha' about eight millions oflffidm:
spent wholly xvarUho armaments Buwtrjjw&oe- ’
ginning of tlicFronoli Krutloror’s reign;
;-of‘tho country for on alleviation of its burdens
blighted, tho earnings of an industrious raco swal
lowed up in tho over-open gulf of military prepa
ration, and no man knowing what another month
may bring forth! Such is tho situation of Europe,
and such iho causes of an oxtra id. on the income
• tax of 1859.
-- JTtio : 4juGBUon i Tur.Uii« #
trious people is, bew long theSo burdens, aro to bo
, horiJOu. I >lhc .despotic
in Franco threatens to exhaust nobonly tlmt coiin
try/ butovory other fn /(a neighborhood ,by Rosily
‘and unnecessary armnmonts. No sooner is on&war
at an end than the expedition of, another begins;
No sooner docs tho cloud breAk tip in the .South
than another is scon to bo forming in tho North-;
oast. Tho poaco which liosjastbeen Concluded ling
left Europe In the Worst possibto situation. Tho
military Ascendancy qf Franco on tho Continent is
cdtabjtßhpd; ngiyebtliOHOlpblitiflal obanjgto which
m|ght have removed the danger of a futuro colli
sionhnVe not been realized. Magenta and Sol
forino have proved that; Frcnchracncan beat 'Aus
trians in tho field, but these groat victories lmvo
dono nothing else. Furthermore, tho. French Em
peror returns to Paris to somo extent a baffled and
irritated man. lfo has acquired the consciousness
of his power; ho knows that he is cqunl to
any Gorman martinet in tho conduct of an
army, and f thqt he . has .troops he
will carry -with i blniv tnroitgh -oVety- difficulty.
And yet ho leaves Italy still under Austrian
influence, tho Popo, perhaps, Unreconciled by the'
honors thrust upon jiihf, tho diner SoVorclgnS ns‘
Austrian as over; while at lidiilp tho Parties hostilo
to tlioKtupifo ftifd flS'ftotivi ns at ahyperibd oflast
year. Ho cannot biifc fool that futuro and raoro'
complete triumphs nro necessary ,(o crown the ddi
*?« ofit.isiptjr%MLto.qonj«turo
tfio quarter on which the storm wmbtd&K. Prus
sia must iodk td hSrioir,'aha.it cortainly becomes
uio duty of this country- to watch* every movement
of so dangerous a nojghbor; Nay,' Wo concodoihat
a time may como when tho extension of tbo Frifrich
navy will give us a right to ask for explanations
regardingqrmnjnonts which, are intend
ed • for ofionrivo' warfare: ~ThttifnaUanal courtesy
Is by all means to bo obsorved, but a pcoplo is not
bound rand soo pfonarstlona made for
its own -destruction:" Fortunately, wo' era likely
henceforth to havo no Napoleoufst jiarfcy in this
country 1 . Tho crolphoty Liberals: who have bfleh
for tho Inst ton years consorting with forUiSeefl until
they had lost fttmriftt All regard for theirbown
Country; nUd in tho nanio oi .liberty.made.thorn
solves thodrumpetors of the most nimtary despot
ism in Europe, havo roootfed a sorerb lesion. We
may now trust that tho whplo nation .will approve
anyattompt fo bring’ about such a Idductlihi flrlhe
fdtS"o™CiSo^K! U gtM ft,m ° i ‘ op6of “
TliE INTERVIEW OF THE TWti EMPERORS
[Correspohdencooi 1 thg L o „Sor,'Tlm6,.‘l
" . Vbaxca, Monday, July, 11,
.1 arMyctl ;lWffe fti’l? llltj Horning, butJiail
bBIBB (lib 'fay.‘%6fo're, I 'c6attt ndtfiSeTitnosaed
moro than I did. dictated by a fooling of
dolicncy, hod been given that only' privileged por
tions should approach tho ptypo) of; tho.
Every car#, had been taken not to wound .tho prldb
of tim EmpprerjCf Austria; 1 to whom it would,
havo boon disagreeable to have been ex'
po&od-too much to public view! The moetirig'of
tho two sovereigns was fixed for nine o’eiock. At
a quarter of an hour before, Napoleon 111 arrived
at the spot, and he camo before .the tirnoin order
that ho might gQon fora ehort distance to meet
tho Emnoror of Austria-...- Francis Joseph soon
ihadc hm jind seeing that hlilate ad
versary* .ban iconbtcbdaiy dcW6 f<J, recelto Kim,
wraed jfijsward, Kill hoftoi wfiqn the two parties
had oomo near, tho escorts stopped shorthand the
Emperors advanced Into tho centre of tho unoccu-
space. Tho escort, of the ErapororNapO’
‘on was composed of Marshal Yaillant, General
Martimproy, General Floury, tho officer? of the
imperial household and of his staff, and of ;a squa
, dron of thd Ccnt'Gnrdcs and one of the Guides, all
•In thejr splendid full dfdaa. uniforms: ills Majesty
jtye.fiay borßo which ho.has tiged since tho
ddihmoncjqmont of. the campaign., lie woro tho
undrcss.unifom of a gonornl of division, with tho'
kopi. Emperor of-Austria nJsowqre an un
dress cap, and bluo uniform frock'coat, and was
. follQwod.by-bis staff, a squadron of his body-guard,
Composed, of nobles, and a squadron of Humus. .It
is said that ho was, much struck with tho martial
bearing of, tho French cavalry, afid. that in pre
jsonco' of tho Cont Gardes and tho Guides, the Aus
trian body-guard and the-Hulans did not appoar to
advantage. On tho two sovereigns meeting in thel
mid-space. they courteously saluted and shook,
hands. .Tho Emperor of Austria appeared pleased'
with the cordial welcome and opon manner of .the
Emperor Napoleon.- Tho two-Kmperors remained
fqrji;ncli}ijet|t,.alone In .tho wndale.of the read and
exchanged a few. words. They then reciprocally,
presohteu .tlic officers of tboir staffs ;'and the mo
ment after tho several .officers wero
and Marshal Vailhrat was gecn in conversation with
Baron do Hess. Napoleon 111 and the Emperor
Francis Joseph-thon advanced aido by.aide towards -
Villa Franca, tbo ContGardcs giving thopreccdonco.-
to tho body-guard of Austria, who led tho way. but'
tho Guides passing before tho. IhriansL -At Villa.
Frahda, tlio..ndtiso of. M. Carlo Morolm situated
in tbo principal street <Jf the toWn, had bebmpre
pnred to rooblvo itie two sovereigns. .Tho Emparor
pf Austria.had passed a niglit there before tho bat-,
tle-of Solferino. It is a habitation, cohifortable
-but simple, and not remarkable for any extmordi-,
attraction. I had visited it oarly in tho morn
ing, and saw,' in addition to .the bedroouv of tho
Austrian Emperor, the sitting-room iu which thO’
conferenco was to'tako place somo hours lator. Tho
furniture and} curtains wore green; and the walls
painted, in distemper. There wero several pouts of,
.various kinds, but; only twa -arm-chairs. In the
centre was an oblong table covered with a green
cloth, aim cm it was placed, justaa I entered, a vase
bf froshly-gnthdrcd floWdrs, which quite perfumed
ihe room. It was there that of an
hour rfnd a half tho two emperors were seated dis
cussing ,tho highc«t interofits, and without any one
boing present. From a feeling of delicacy, the.
King of Piedmont was ndt invited to the interview.
It cannot but be allowed that the presence of a suc
cessor is always more, ahnoying and intolerable
thunthatdf anVal otcbnquotor. Whilst the inter*
Viow was going on, I was outside in the street,whence
I oould seo tho escorts, somo remaining seated op.
their horses, .while others had dismounted.' But hot
the slightest sound was hoard; evory kind of con
versation-was suspended; and all,Boomed domi
hated involuntarily by a certain emotion produced.
by Um impoEtance of the incident Which was pass
ing- As to what took place inside, I cannoVsHy,
anything ♦ fltl that I know is that when the two sore-’
reigns issued forth from the conference, they scorned
both pprfectly satisfied. .’The word to mount was'
Gjou given, and in an instant allwerointhe
Tho Emperor ’of Austria uttered a few words ex
prosaivo of!tho admiration he felt for the French
army, and did Marshal VaiUant and Generals Mar
timjiroy and FicUry tho honor - of shaking hands
■ with tucltt. Tho two sovereigns then took leave- of •
each.other with tbo greatest cordiality; and the
next moment each splendid tortile was on tho way
back to tho place from which it had started. The
-Emperor of tho Frcnoh entered Veltegglo a little
, after 11. Tho interview had ovidcntlynbeen very
satisfactory, for bis Mqjesty appeared to he in ex
cellent humor.. Hehtul scarcely dismounted when
tliQ.king arrived - on, horeoback;.and-> a < short timo
after hipi Princo Napoleon, in a kind of fov.rgon.
\ A Turin letter fltaWth&t when'tho .Einperor Na
■polooii announced to King Emanuel. the”,;
I Urms of the treaty of Villa Franca, he sMd; a
1 your .Majesty any observation' to make?” The
King, understanding at onoo the situation, replied
by tno question, “Hosyour Majesty anything to
add?” The two sovereigns bowod and parted.
£23,860,000
• 8 630,000
8,100,000
3-2110,000
6.0001)00
3260,000
....... 2SOOUO
IjSSO.OOO
£01,340,000
v...£23,C00,W0
...5... Lftjo.oos
Mb.tw
...... J2,rg2,ow
fflM
ORDER OF .THE DAY OF THE AUSTRIAN
EMPEROR, .
iThe following is (ho exact toxt of the Emperor of
Austria’s ordor of tho day announcing tho poaco :
Dtf|i6n'dmg on my rights, on tho enthusiasm of
my subjects, on tho courage of my army, end on
tho natural allies of Austmi I waged war. in order
to maintain inviolate tho oxJsting 1 '
My subjects I found willing Id mako any and
every saorifico. Snoguinoiy confliots have proved
to tho world tho fearlessness and heroism of ihy,
gallant army, which, although it is inforior in num
ber to tho enemy, and has lost thousands of officers
arid private soldiers, is full of strength and courago,
arid joyfully topics forward to tho,renewal of. the
struggle. ‘ Boinfc without allies, I yield, to tho un
favorable political relations, it being my first duty
(o avoid shedding,'to no purpose, tho blood of my
soldiers, and demanding, useless sacrifices .oh tho
part of my peoplo. I concluded peace on the basis
of the lino of tno Minoio.
Prom ray inmost heart I thank my army, which
has again proved to mo how completely X can do-,
pend on it in futuro wars.
Francis Josnru.
Verona, July 32,1859.
NAPOLEON’S ARRIVAL AT PARIS.
The Paris correspondent of tho Times thus de
scribes tho Arrival and reception.of tho Emperor ;
Tho :Einneror nrrivedtbis morning at St. Cloud?
He reached'tho Lyons ‘terminus at 10 o’clock, and
proceeded by tho railroad round Paris (Cheiuln do
Fdr do Cointure) to his destination. Tho imperial
stopped at St. Cloud at IPI o’clock, and in
fivo minutes moro was at tho Orleans Gate, whioh
communicates with tho palace. His Majesty’s
coming had boon announced at 9 o’clock, and tho
Express, with tho Prince Imperial and the attend
ants, rnalo and fomalo, of tho palace, assembled at
the entrance. The child was dressed in tho duifonn
of tho Imperial Guarrij.und.hold aorown of laurel
in his hand, ready to present to his father. Numer
ous groups of jiersons wnitod near tho samoapot.
When tho imperial carriage appeared It was hailed
with cries of “ VivtV Kvipercurf" which roso from
both sidcsof the rnilioad. Tho Empress, holding her
son by-tho hand, c«mo forward to moot tho Empo
ror, who ombraced-hor affectionately, -and pressed
tho Frinco repeatedly to his bosom. f The
who neoonipamod tho Emperor were warmly saluted
by .tho attendants., who congratulated thorn all on
their safe return; no one, ns you nro aware, be
longing to tho military household of tho Emporor
fell in tho campaign, with tho exception of General*
Cptfe, and lie died of apoplexy. The Emporor then
gave his nnri to tho Empress," and, taking tho
'Prince by tho hand.*entered an open carriage, and,-
after saluting tho spectators, drovo to tho palace.
Tho Emperor attended mass at 12 o’clock in the
chapel attached to the residence, and reCoived tho
Ministers at 1 o’clock.
Prince. Napoleon is expected-to-morrow or the
day after. Ills entry will probably bo as quiot as
(hat of tho Ktrtperor, as nothing is said about tri
umphal arches of any ,-suoh displays. I suppose
all that Is reserved for the 15tn of August, when
(ho festival of tho Assumption, the fete of tho Era
iwror, and tho liberation of Italy ‘‘from tho Alps
to tho Adriatic,” will be nil celebrated at one and
tho’sAino time.
Paris, Wednesday, July 20.
♦The Moiiitenr contains tho following: Yester
day evening tho Emperor received thejrrcat bodies,
of thfe State: the presidents of whioh', M: TroplingV
Count do Mpmoy and M. Baroclie, addressed con
gratulatory speeches to his Majesty. Tho Emporor
thanked thorn for thoirdevotion,wnd then explained
tho reasons for his conduct during the great events.
Ho said:
Arrived benonth tho walls of Vorona, thostrugglo
was inevitably about to chiingo its nature, as well in
n military as a political aspect, Obliged to attack
tho enemy in front who was entrenched behind groat
rortressos, amlprotooted on his flank by tho neu
trality of tho surrounding territory, and about to
begin a long and barren war, I found inysolf, in
tho faco of Europe in ariha, ready to dispute our
• or aggravate otir reverses. ' Nevertheless,
tho difficulty of the - enterprise would not.have
• shaken my resolution if the means had not beeitouf
of'proportion to-tho results to be expected. It
Srna} necessary to' crush boldly, thp obstacles op
posed, and then to accept a conflict on tho Rhine as,
woll ns on the Adige. It was necessary to fortify
oursolves openly with the concurrence of revo
lution. It wa3 necessary to go on shedding pre
' cions blood, and at last risk that whicfy a sove?
thg independence of
l <^* ltl 7^^!SKiwl^i OPpcJ» 0 PpcJ» it was neithor
cJCm&Uon, nor throughaban
noplcfigrasc, I debited to serve)
'bat
ardj**af our soldiers, to re*
my territory from the
2ltacjP&to tho; to see vanish from
;fi o,lc and patriotic hopes!
AP ofaacto of Italy, I made
r *S§£i ß ® mind'df Europe, and as soon as the
°* W country might bo endangered I made
peac&v Uur efforts and our sacrifices,have they beed
merely losses? Not wohaVe a right td bobrotul
of thij-campaign. \Vo hayo vanquished, nil army
numerous, bravo and organised- /
has boon delivcW jM iM MnUerd
QMttjmim&Bimsi
Thus df»r huving.ziyeh a how proof of tho military
pdwferdf France; the peace* concluded Will hpfjfo
lific of happy rcsultg v f^toro. prill every day
roves} .laditionatcaiiso fdr the happiness of ‘ltaly, 1
tho influouoe of France, ahd the tranquility of
Europe: i Xj 1-'/ / uhlilT i* J * .‘u '• <
THE FLIGHT, SWITZEU
[Froih the Birmingham Journal, JuijiiS.l
What will Garibaldi ahd Kossuth gay to this’
peace ?is t tho question that occurs to every one in’
considering tlio-tcrrns-aftd’lhtX manner 1 bf the ill- :
omened treaty. Of the former wo shall probably
hear by. some act expressive of his sentiments.
Of Kossuth wo have private information, which,'
as it is, wo give to our readora. M. Kossuth’s fa
mily woro prmrtog to proceed, to Italy,, and were!
to have -departed -to-day; but the tietvs of th‘o peace*
treaty arrested tliofr preparations, -On Thursday,
evemug they received a telegraphic despatch from'
M. Kossuth, announcing his safe arrival Jn SwH* !
zGtUmV' Jtc'hLus seem Hj timf4n i
leaving f Ithiy -immediafcly on khe -itettfs'df tfic\
peace treaty, and sd cßcaitcd a conference with Em-i
poror or Kaiser. ’ What had bccyifio of the Jiunga- 1
nan eommitteo assolubldd at Qehba ddednut afa-i
pear, add thpj derate
lutigary has of courso disappeared with tho oessa
tion of war.
TUSCANY AND THE DUCHIES.
Tho Tuscan Counci\of ( State u cdngisting of tfcfl
moat eminont men in tub Grand Duchy, nnani*
mottsly VtHed on tho 12th tho union of Tuscany
with the now Kiugdom of Northern Italy under
tho sovereignty of the .House of Savoy. Addresses
to the. King and Emperor ofrtho French ftr accord?
ancdfcith this resoliition wore voted. ThdCouucFT
demands that In any case Tuscany shall not bo
placed again tinder tile yoke Of Austrian princes.
The Tilscan. division} lindtlr tho command Of
General, Ullop,, has, coaled, to• belong tovthe sth
Corps,(Prince Napoleon’s} of the French arm*,- and
baa passed under tho Orders of King Yietor Emma
nuel. ...
Apcordjng to Le NorJ } a French torn* d'armie
of 40,00 u man will .remain, In ytaly until tfao rcor-
Sauleatlon of thO according to tho tenor of
io peace of Villa Franca.
Tho following lottor wbioh the Pdtrie Ventures
to publish; gitcl an account of tho first impression
oroated'tJn TTuscany by the ne’ws of the treaty of
VillaProdim.’:i.J -
FhohsNcfej July 14,1869,
Tho news of the conclusion of pcaoe.has'excited
*.*Jt*wa& too* unexpected; •>s* im«
irobablortnat pbople at flfßfc Refused.to beltevo it.
kVhondt t&ta&eMmpdgftlble to- Gofibtf tfi6*e&Qtion
becamo general, ana gave riso to' Some v disorder.
ThO official {fi k tchni
down in many plaoos. The printing office of the'
Tuscan Monitcur was inVadeu by the populaco,
and fttl.thp; pppjes of Iho; paper found. In iv yritro
taken out and burnt. Tho Abbe Cassell, the ma
nager of the paper, was particularly blamed by the
crowd, not forliaviog-printedthe-Emperor’s dDes
patch as a piuoo of nows.<but ,for. haring done it
without wafting for &n .Mjthdrizjitidn frertn tho Pro
visional Oofefnmdnti ana thtfrooy betrayed a fool
ing which, oi an old fanetdonary Of tho Grand
Ducal Government, ho was very naturally sus
pected of entertainihg. Th'fc iartrf?fence 4 bf some
courageohs citizens alohe eaved him from eummary
punishment by the populaco, and preserved his
printing office from:tho flames.' The gendarmes at
‘.tempted to act, but they were not sufficiently nu
merous to maintain.order.. Fortunatolyy the Na-,
.tfonal Guard, which ttns tfh thb eV6 or being or
ganized,- nSspmbled niontaneously) am} formed a
force of 800 men,- which paraded tlie stfeots of tho
city during the night. Thoir presence soothed tho
agitation: and they found no necessity fbr: making;
use of their anus. In the morning of thcTnexl
day tho Government published thp foUowiugprocla-
; Tuscdns: The neSVs of evonts which interrupt
tho most brilliant hopes,- crapses^general and pro
found grief. 'The Govornmont sliaVes your senti
ments. lVe must not, however, give way to dis
couragement, and must f content to wait for
more ample dotails.- Under present circumstances
bar la, (9 fluito^hore;c]osely than ever, to show
our* firmness, and to prdvo' that wo are worthy to
be citizens of a freo and independent country.. As
long ns jyb remain thUrfirm;All oUr’hbpfcffwiirnot
bo losti Citizens deputed by usaro about to .pro
ceed to Turin to. learn iVhat is the real state of
things. Meanwhile, remember that-,any. c.\U-oqjOt
'manifestation of your regrets will* only
the perils of tho situation. Lot us all join in main
taining order, which.now moro than ever is neaos
saryfor tho salvation of our country.* To-morrow
tho “consulta ” wilL meet. Jointly with it, tho
Government will iriako tho’volco of Tmwany heard
by Victor Emmanuel, in whom It has the fullest
confidomuh Tuscany will' hot, in spite of its will
or of its rights, be either theyoko
or the influence Of Austria. ; -
Florexcb, July 13,1859.
; -simpl- and .heartfelt words, which were
thoroughly., understood by. tho population, contri
buted to calm men’s nnmls. Tblf morniog tho-
Confalouiero (Mayor) published tho following prp-£
olamution : . ~ ♦
' Inhabitonts'of Florence I join my voice to that
of the,Government to bog you at this momont of
solemn expectation to be calm n’ml hnited, to ap
peal to your faith in tho Italian cause, and .to your
confidence in the loyalty of King Victor Emmanuel.
The city was yesterday painfully, surprised by tho
receipt of unexpected pews. Tho emotion, the re
gret displayed you, prove the geueroaity of
your sentiments, your love for Italy,, and your de
sire to sco tho wishes you have so long formed ac
complished. Let tho vuice of reason moderate your
uneasiness. Show yourselves equal,to events., It,
whs nevor moriT necessary tfinn'now f6r : you to go 4
united, and to have but one will. Your destinies
depend upon your moderation andyngacily.. your
dcvotednpsa to. Victor Emmanuel,- nnd f yoiir tonfi
deDco in' him, can alone assure your deliverance
from a dynasty whose policy is irreconcilable with
010 sacred sentiments which animate Italy.
. The Gonfaloniere,'M. HARTnotoMsi.
: Florkmck, J.uly 14j '
sit will ,be observed that dhese proclamations,
while doprecatlng street agitation, Assume that if
| tho Tuscans arc united, Victor Emihdnncl will pro
tect them from tho return of- Lord
Lieutenant, tho.Grand,Duke.of.Tuscany. .In .con
nection'with this legitimate I beg
leavo to draw your attention to an- ugly .piece of*
news slguified by telegraph. h>day. A part of the
Fronch army of Italy, which theEmporor said was
dbout td return’ (o’ France,’is to march through
Tuscany and to embark- nt Lcghorn. Evidently its
mission is to restore ‘‘order ” in the interests of
Austria by tho way ..
RECEPTION OF THE PEACE BY THE FRENCH
[ Correspondence of-the London Times.]
1 Dksenzano, July 13, 1859.
The programme, at the beginning-of the war,
‘ spoko of an “ Italy firqo from the Alps to the Adri
atic,” and the second point of tho Convention was
Jhat Venice should remain to Austria, and that tho
-ißtlo Princes, the satellites of Austria, should re
turn to .their States. The programme.spoke of
Italian nationality,.but tho Convention of. Villa
Franca spoke of a protectorate of the Popo over tho
Italian States, which romaiued moro divided than
before. Onc r could scarce' believe tho conditions,
•and in vrifn was recourse had to all kinds of sage
explanations; erory one felt tho‘key to such an
enigma hunt bo elsewhere.
It was not long bo fore It wns-found. It is now
no longer a mystery.l believe the result was
mainly duo to the attlludo taken by Prussia after
the battlo of Solforino. It-was the ultimatum
whioh Prussia -brought,- forward, and 'which she
supported .with nil her owu weight arid that of the
Gprnian ConfcdoralTon.’. Frotn whatrwe hear, al
most immediately after the return of tho. Emporor
fof Austria to Vorona', thojPriwsikh.; Mirilator.Pleni
potontiary appoaroi at the Austrian headquarters
and promised in tho namo of his Government ant.
tho Gorman Confederation, annod support to Aus
tria if tho.conditions agreed do by tho Emporor of
Austria wore not accepted by .France.' That is,
wo wore, without suspoctiDg it* here,-on tho ovo of
a general war, had not'tho Emperor. Napoleon’s
moderation avortod it at tho last moment. >
‘You can scarcely imagino what an impression
this pleco of nows has producod on tho French
army. There 1b no'urmy in the world iri whieh'the'
fooling of, national honor, or if you like to call it
vanity, is stronger thnn’ln the French a'rmyv It is
the spring which impacts to it ft* wonderful dafib,
and it is aa powerful io tho last-joined soldier
ns iu the-class of officers'; it porvades tho whole
army, from-first .to last, ami never was it
nraro sensitive than at this moment, when, with
thu recollection of tho Orinvcnn campaign still fresh
in tho mind'of the soldier, the Fronoh army broke
tho power of Austria in one short mouth. Tho
tWo greatest military Powers on tlio Coutincnt van
quished,-one after another, in less than fivo yours’
space, it felt jtaolf iuvincibto; and nt this moment
it has to put a stop to its victorious career because
Prussia, of all Powors, cornea forward and threatens.
In vain do you reason that it was not tho interest
of Franco to embark in a gonoral war; in vain aro
they told that (ho object of the war is obtained ,
tbo shadow of Prussia cannot bo effacod from ba-
jforo thoir eyes. It is as.if, after so many victories,
they wero roturniug to Franco defeated.
No doubt tho'Enrpexor gave tho greatest proof ho
could his.intentions,. autL of his.
’moderation in'the career of victory; but no one ex-,
cojit himsrilf wbiild'havo dare<l trigivoit/suuh is the
confidence of tho soldier in him and his star.
This nftornoon thoj King'quitH his headquarters
to go to Milan, and to-morrow tho Emperor fol
lows. . - _ -
Great Excitement at Napoleon—Murder
of n Prominent Citizen*
Wo learn from the officers of tho Knto Fisbee,
that thoro has been great exoitement prevailing
among the citizens ,of Napoleon, consequent upon
the murduv of Mr. Hurtling, arivelt-fcnown citizen
mid prominonfc Inwyerof that place.’ Tho deed was
coinmittcKl on Friday uight las], nml is supposed to
hnvo booh dono for money, hs_oii Friday Mr. Har
ding had collected some $2,000, tho greater part of
whioh was in his ’possession at tho time of tho mur
der. Tho affair is yet involved in apparently im
penetrable mystery, which tho citizens are deter
mined, if possible, to iiuravcl tu^tho end,,that;the
guilty parties ’may bo’ brought to punishment. It
soeuis that Mr. lltirUirig was last seen at"a lute hour
ou tho night in question, proceeding to his home,
which ho nover reached, and that on tho following
morning his hat and coat were found in tho suburbs
of tho town.
Near the spot yrhorc these,nrtiolesworo found
-wore marks, as bf a ! desperate struggle npori the
grorind, and leading thence to the river were plain*
y discernible tho tracks of' two men. and between
thorn tho unmistakable' marks of the trailing of
• the body and feet of a third party—leading conclu-,
sively to tho impression that Jur. Harding had
been murdered and then dragged to and thrown
into the rivor.. Acting upon this impression, tho
river in front of tho towu was dragged on Satur
day anil Suilday, iu the hone of discovering the
body, but without success. Well-grounded nispi
cion, it is raid, rests upon several of tho blacklegs,
with which tho place is nt presont infested, arid tho
mriiye oxertiom of tho officers of tho law wore ro
quirbd, during Saturday and Sunday, in'order’to
prevent the ouixens from rising en masse add in
•'Billing iiimrilhc entire fraternity the ntmost extra--
mitv of Lynch low, as practised at Viekshurg.and
elsewhere. Extreme measures were, however, for
tunately prevented, arid the excitement having
abated, every citizen is doing his.utmost toward
ferreting out thp guilty parties.— Memphis Bulle
tin, 27/A telt., ~
t h Emmmn&ws
F R OJI CAXIFd E l f A.
BY OVERLAND MAIL.
Bnsiness, Hoii
1 Co’nflagratiojui
Bt. Louis, Aug. 2.—Tho dvririflnd mail, from gan
Francisco or.;the JlUh:uU t ,.arrived-here to-day.
The busyness of San Francisco was moro active,
btifc thetels nd Improvement reported in th'enriced
The business portion of the town of Chips
oli'lhcYth a
loss of $17,000. v.*: ,
About, .the 'same time the town of Rough and
Ready, in Novoda county, was nearly aU
Thb losk'antounted tti $75,00f1. . JL
The tdtal amount of thb Hbois which haVo beed
issued against the steamer Washington exceeds
$50,000. : nf*
..Arrirea rit San Francisco, ships Kathanr, from
NejV Beaumonde, from Calcutta; mid A tint;
Troih Siuhoy.
From Arizona and Sonora.
WisfiixdidN, Aiigost -S:—Private advteel froxti
Tucson, dated July 36th, ntontltm -a. boetild
mooting between Lieutenant Mowry’ and "Ed
ward B. Cross, editor of the Arisonum. Four
shots were exchanged without'offect. 'At tho
last fire, Lieut. .Mowry’a,.rifle' did not discharge.
It was decided that ho was entitled to bis shot,
and Rtood, without arms, to receive
it. Lieut. Mowry refused to fire at on uu
arined . mauV-aud discharged his rifle in the air.
Mutual explanation? followed, both parties declared
themselves satisfied, and "tho- difficulty was ad
justed. L'X'l J
The Opata Indians were committing great rav
ages In northern Btmona shootings thn. men and
ravishing tho women. The troops seem afraid to
attack tuom. Id; 11
An A&ierlcan citizen of Arizona was in jail at
HagdaJdha for no oflenco; and fears wers enter
tained that he would be murderod-
It is utterly impossible for an American tolrave!
now in Sonora, without being massacred or rpbbcd of
overytlfifig.' '
Lieut. Mowry will hare so opposition for dele
gate to Congross.
lt is,th<riutontion' of .the Government to estab
lish posts on tho frontier of tho Apache country.
From Northern Mexico-., - f .
AUBRICi.V TltOOVj, TO MARCH TO THE ClTvTor
MK.XJCV jLSJJ MIBAHOX fAC-
j 1'..;
"WAdSls¥JY6y~August2.—The‘s?tf les x of jhbr Arc- :
nieg, mentioh&Qien rcdeptimi.©f. ittpoTt*ut private
despatches from Northern Mexico. : ' *-
It was oxpbcted
thousand Amencan troops will bo organliod on tho l
Rio Grange, piypjrfy poked and the
purpose'of marcblngupop 1 the'city oFsfexfcoand
oxterminaiing the whole Miraaon faction.
The. Frejfildeat .at Waibiigtea.
Washikoton, Aug, 2-—The President, accom-
Sanled Inr MUw Lao 9, Mrs. Secretary Tbompeon,
[rs. TVillisin\}d. 1 Esq..
Judgo BotrHh, and lion. Augustus Schell, arrived
Hero pyeniUg’ at ; 0 {,fto»‘ Btdibrd
Springs.
Several members of the Cabinot were in waiting
to receive the Prorideot.-wfeo appears in tbov>Djoy
mont of good heafth’ana spirits., _
Primary Elkiiofi at 'Bdlttnore.' /
ROWDVISir A\li RIOT.
: Baltimore, August 2.—The ward primary elec- •
Uon9 of tho American party oro being acid hvniaht
in this city. There baa been a great deal of rowdy
ism at the ‘dpilsland' the' boxes In the Twebjieth
ward'haVG'oeeh ?mashed*.' ’ "
It is reported that two men have been shot in the
Sixth ward.
The atrpgglq t rowdy and. respecta
ble portion of the party,-in selecting'delegatee to
tho nominating Convention. The indications are
that tho rowdies will bo successful, • :
Pistols were freely used in some.localities.. , ,
■ A man namedJSmHvan was arrested in.iho'hixth,
warJ;'wbtl^irTlho itctVf firfibg otTa horsc-pirib),.
loaded wltKbldgiiviJ i .?
; Thomas Rowe was eh ot In the -knee ant!'William
Thompson in the leg. One of tbem is.cmmidjpred-.
mortally wounded. ‘ /V‘ '
i There arc Tumors of other riotcas proce^dirgs.
| * The Kentucky Election* ,’ ■
1 Louisville, August 2. —The returns indicate the
election of the following- candidates for Congress:
Districts.;. - ~ • \
Ist —Henry C. Burnett (Dem.) ro-elccted.
2d—Samuel’ (Dem.)'probably ra
elected. tv • :
3d—Frank M.'Bristow (Oppy. •'"-
4tb—Vf. C. Andorson (Opp).
. sth—John Y. Brown (Dem)., . . r
, Cthj-T. T. Garraad (Deß-) probably. ■ 1 ‘
7th—Robert Mallory vOpp). r - ..
! Bth—Wm. E. Sims (Dcm.) probably.
' W. s Moore (Dem ) i; -- - ' •
101b—John Vf. Stevenson (Dcm.) re-elected.
1 For State offioers r lhe indications are that Beriah
Magoffin (Do in.) is elected Governor, and thatlriv
tho State Legislature on a joint ballot tbe -Bcmo
orats willhnvs a MnnlPmajority. "s;*.
, 4 Si.Xonis Flection.
St. Louis, AqguBt 20.r-lDcoiopTQteretuniO??mi
the election which' was held In this’county y«t*r
flay, indicate the. success, by.a largenujority, of
the Republican candidates. ■.
i Sr. Louis, August - 2. —Tho 'Democrats hhre
elected one mohioer 'of tho 'Legislature, and two
county commissioners and one clerk.: The Repub
licans have probably elected tho balance of their
candidates./- / * ;
. The Sdnday reform measures were carried by a
largo majority. . • - -•'
Book Trade Sale at. Bogtbß, u ;
Boston, August 2.—Tho .bqok .trido sale com
menced to-day. Messrs. Chapman. Hall, Leonard,
A Co.f'oE Boston, assisted by Mr- 'A- F-
New York, and Thomas S. Bell, of PhUadelpkia;
are the Huctioneers. - * ..
• oFtho^variori?"oltllS reprW •
sented. , s . , •? >_?. f x. *.'
• Tho safe to-{lay was'gpirited and satuffiictory. It
will continue for several days* \ y J f ; p
Tho strangoT3 attending tho frivlted &£
participate in an excursion down the harbor on
Friday afternoon. .
The Cincinnati Conßcilmen at AUodflgv
Altoona,' Angust. 2.—Tho Mayor of Cincinnari,
together with the president and a select committee
of the Cincinnati. Councils,.and numerous repre
sentatives of the press, and escorted by a committee
of the counoiU of the city, of Pittsburg, arrived this'
Qveflibg at tho Logan,House, en route for Philadel
phia. Thoy were appropriately received by the
authorities of the borough, and found a sumptuous
entertainment prepared for them at the Logan
House. t
, They will .romain hern over night, and in the
morning avail themselves of the kind invitation ,of,
Col. T. A'. Scotty 'superintendent of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company,' to take an excursion
across the mountains, before breakfast hour, after
which they will proceed on tlieir-way to Phila
delphia, arriving there at five o’clock in ihe.even
ing. They aro highly pleased with the trip v the,
grand and imposing, scenery along the Control
road, and at the company’s equipment and man
agement, and are loud in their praises of tho com
plete appointments of the'far-famed Logan House.
Non-Arrival of the Persia*
: Sandy. Hook, August 2—Midnight.—There are
no signs of -the steamship Persia, now about due,
with^Liverpool-advices to the 23d ult.
| , Denth of Hon. Horace, Mann*
Cincinnati, Ang. 2.—Horace Mann, pres, ident of
Antioch College and Ex-Governor of Massacfitt
peUß. died-ftt- YeHow Springß, at - half past four
o’clock this Afternoon. .. r
Markets by Telegraph. ,
New Orleans, Auy. 2.—Cotton is\*enr dull; middfiriga
arei nominally quotod at 113*e. Only 40 hales have been
•ala dunnx three days* and 130 balea received
<lurin? tho same tune. The receipts for the correspond use.
period of lust yoer wore bales. Flour in auidtdt
fNA7K. hterlinx Exchange, per ient. prenrinni.
Exchange on New York, ws per cent discounts os sisht,
H per rent, premium.' -
Cincinnati! Aujr. 2.—Flouronchsnged ;sntee at £43o*
5. whiskey sells at 3*c. Provisions unchanged; there
is nothing doing.
Tho Drought in the West.
Tho drought in most portions of Ohio and Indiana
is very sevoro, and but little rain has fallen far the
pn?t ionr to six weoks. The Athena County Mes
.senger speaks of tho dry woather. as entirely
ruinous to tho corn and potato crops in', that quar
ter, and tho Bucyrus Journal says: “The corny' 1
although not moro than.two feet nigh, is taoeeling
out, and j>otatoea hnvo not yet fairly Commenced
forming. ‘ Unless we have rain within a few days,
tho crojv* must suffer immensely.’’ . e . r .„ .
.The-Tndianaprills' Journo* publishes extracts
from tho local paper* in various sections of Indiana,
all showing a-gloomy prospect tbr com'" Thu
Journal Bays; ’ 'vL .. YJj
“All the news, public and private, indicates aA.
failure of tho corn crop without a very, early, apd -
abundant raio; and oven withit, in maby quarters,
of tho State, an averago crop is tho best thafeun
bo expected, and better than many wili realizo.—.
CUreliant Leader, August J.‘ '
3>r. Doy Heard From.—A young man who
arrived at St. Joseph, on Monduy, from Karinas,
slated (bathe met Dr. Hoy and his rescuers at Cdt
toowood Springs tho day beforo. There were twelve
men in the party. Thoy told tho stranger *ll about
the rescue, and stated that they had men posted all
the way from tho jail in St. Joavph to tho
the wight of tho mcuo. v Doy wms quito.ilL and
had to bo borne iu a wagon. The sheriff bf Ba
chanan eounty has offered a reward of $l,OOO for the
recapture of tho rescued convict.— Alton. Courier ,
July 29. 1
an OriVM Eater I—lt_
was so lriported and believed irihis life-time, and
yet his friends say wo. ’Tho* physician who .has.
been his medical attendant for twenty
it. On the contrary, ho says he <Jonld ordiriarily’
Eut him to sleep with a Hover’s powder. Once, at
onu\ usinjj laudanum in a tooth, it produced a
sickness which showed that • his system was a
stranger to auch a narcotic. Mr. Choate’s ordinary,
perhaps only stimulant, was strong tea. —Albany
'Argus. * j r ‘ \ •_
Suicide.—A woman named Mary Ann Ro
gers. aged fifly*two years, committed suicide last
evening by banging herself, at No. 1535 Carver
street. The coroner was notified.
• '*Oun Visiters.—The Councils of Cincinnati
xvill piobably arrive in this city this evening.
They have received evory attention from the ou
'■qhoritich of Pittsburg, Altoona, Harrisburg, and
others parts, and from tho arrangements made by
our CounoiH td givri them a proper reception, we
have no doubt their visit to tno Quaker City will
be an ngrccablo one.
and “Fatty’Welsh,” who were arrested
in Now York on Monday, for making preparations
for a set-to in Canadß, were yesterday held by the
Major, in §l,OOO each, to keep the poaco for ono
year. It is thus that the devotees of “ science” are
persecuted.
“ Old Hr. James,”, tho retired physician, is.let-...
ting the balance of his sands’ run out in England,”
ana advertises regularly-in" the Times'im& other
papers, as willingdo communicate for stamps.
Mme. tho Bnroncss do Pierres, damo d’honeur
of the Empress of the French, is one of the daugh- .
tors of Herman Thome, just deceased, in New
York. - . • *
, General Lamar, late minister to Central Ame
rica; continues in New York, hut will shortly leave’
for Washington, to talk with the President.
'James F. Fields, (ho'well-known publisher, r;
of'Boston, had, at lost accounts, left Londoii to v
pais a week with Alfred Tennyson, in ’ the Isle of'
Wight. , r