JUSIrr 12 Foreign News by the Canada, The ship, with the foreign mail, reached . New York October 4th at two o'clock; bringing Liverpool dates to the 22d of September, and Lopdon to the e'er. The intelligence of interest We Annex. TURKCT.—A letter from CoOstantlnople, dated t he, sth instant, states that the Polish - Prince Mi.: chael Radsivitl, aide-de-cainp 'of the Emperor of Muria, had arrived the 'duy before from Warsaw; onni special mission, supposed to relate to the ex tradition Of tho Hungarian refugees, which the Porte had hithertofirmly withstood. in spite of tile. ,explicit demand of the Russian and Austrian min isters. The English and French ambassadors were understood to have,adaised the Turkish government uot'to yield., The number of Hungarian refugee's in the Ottoman territory is 93, including bevercil generals and superior officers. The United, states Legation obtained from the Porte a firmed, permitting a ,corvette to pass the Dardanelles. The corvette proved to be a frigate,, which the Legation Was desired to remove as quick-i ly as possible. • This is said to be , the second ate tempt of the Americans to elude the treaty. Ausrata seri fluxoette.—The Berlin Constitu tional correspondent positively affirms that the Am.- trian government has, on the • ground of existing Girtel trestles, the, tenor of which is very strict, iineeratively required the Turkish Government to close its frontiers against - the Hungarian insurgents and to deliver up the insurgents who have already taken refuge in the territories of the Porte—t.includ ire; Dembinski, Kossuth, Perczel, and fitments. Toe Bohslau :Gazelle further informs us that -the Emperor 'of Ku s,ia ;had, in conjuUction with his all'es, aril "in the interest of European tranquility and security,", ,undertaken to insist, in very categor , teal terms, on the 'surrender of the Hungarian re fugees by the Turkish government. • The news from Hungary confirms the opinion ex pressed by our correspondent 'at Vienna, that the Emperor of Austria is disposed to deal severely with the defeated insurgents. Even the fate of Gorgey was very doubtful for a time. Ilia Imperial Majes ty having felt a first strongly inclined to seed him before a coert-m.rtial. A rein metrance on• the part of the Czar is, sail to have dissuaded the Gov anemia front carrying net this design. Mean while, it is certain. that the fugitive leaders of 'Atte Hungarian revolution have no mercy to expect, 'and already a lung li,t oil names is drawn up, to be for- 1 ' warded to tho authorities in all parts of the empire. The list contains Gp persunul denunciations, or stock briefe, including the names of Bent, Kossuth, Medsme Kossuth (horn Alecziengi,) Petofy (descri bed as a poet) and Perczel. According to the calculations of experienced ee gineere, on army of 70,009 men is absolutely ne cessary, if -the sine of Comoro is to be carried On with any chance of success. Fearful toes of life must ensue should an attempt be made to take Co inniii.lty force of tarns, and; e%en if it should be de tepnined:' starve out the . aurri..,im, a year 'would I.loiurs,Tela,l before it caul! be .ffected, as the be lt+ bis'ged have uch vast stores of provisions. The aceounts• of the state of Hungary are de plorable. - "A short time since," observes the oar ro.puirderit of the Cologne Gazette, "Hungary sue icoined to armed force. It is now on the verge of finuudial .ruin, owing to the bank crisis. Accord ing to the DeutscAe Reform, 6;000,000 of Koa stttli's notes are in circulation, besides the legal pa 'per money, and the s•idden annihilation of this vast currency is already producing its effects. ' The Deufetthe Refoein has news from Moldavia 'il the effect thut the-corps of Hungarians from 000 to 1000 strong, which had crossed the fron ier, was encamped ,at Widin. Dein and Kossuth were under the protection of this small army, a fact which effectually disposes of the report that the former had been captured by the Russians. An ap plication on the part of the Austrian authorities to the Padre of Widin for the extradition of this corps !fad been refused, until the receipt of further in structions from Constantinople. Thb insurgents above mentioned are provided with tents by the 'Turks, and live very comfortably. - it i 3 said that the Emperor has remitted the line inflicted upon upon the i'esth and Buda Jews by Geri. Ilaynau. I Two Hungarian ollierrs 1..1 ban put to death at At ad and Tetoes‘ ar, one by hanging; and the estates CA MO were, cmfiscated. It is announced that 'the Turkish Ministry had positively refused to deliver up the Hungarians who have taken refuge in their d eniniuns. The Rus sian Anibassador at the Porte demanded the extra dition of the Hungariatiotlicers, Kossuth, Dembins ki, Petezell, Mesinerasses, and their companions.— A Russian general arrived at Constantinople on the 15th, on a special mission—that special mission be ing to bully the Sultan into a compliance with the demands of Austria. A council was held and the Turkish government resolved not to•surrender the Hungarian refugees to either the Russian or'Aus trine Government. On this decision being commu nicated to the Sultan, he declared in the most im pressive and determined manner that the refugees should not be given up, let the consequences be what they might. The London S::n says:—"We trust that Loid Palmerston will do his duty as the Sultan done his; that Russia rind Austria will be given to understand that war with Turkey for such a cause mesas war • with Englund. We are rejoiced to find that Kossuth and his companions are furnished with passport° from the English ambassador, and we trust that every AS- A siatance wilt he rendered by England to stWort the independence of this country against the attacks of Russia and vassal Anstria.' In order to repair the losses sustained by the Russian troops in Hungary, from cholera and the sword, the Emperor has ordered a - fresh levy of re-, cruiteq Arrants OF ITALY.—It seems probable that the Pope Will yield to the firmness of the French goy ernmeet, the liberal concessions demanded for the tultuinibtration of the Prwsi The Risori:imento and attier 'ludo papers state tht t Garibaldi has been allotted to go to Nice to see his relaiionA, but teas to rattail to Genoa within 24 hews. Putt:el.:or—There ht nothing, of ititereq from Paris. Oa Tuesday, de,,patelti3s wore receit'ed from Rome, announcing that the Pope was ready to ac cede to the desire expressed in the Preeideut's letter to M. Edgar Nov; hut that, if the French Govern ment urged their demands with the least appearance f force or enereion, he would ugairidraw back. The President bus i.sued a decree authorizing the bishop to hold their enerhcile. The Parti-pretre loudly dischaed that they never required such au aptization; and that they should have met in spite ohnny tem! oral law forbidding their meeting. The. Prretdent of the Republic has ordered the re ienae of "..)25 of the insurgents of June, 1898. The news from Spain, Holland and the Continent generally is ; ery uninteresting, We have nothing from Switzerland. Au ezneute on a small "scale had taken place at Coplioquin, comity i'Vaterford. A police barrack az attached and one of the storming party killed. 44 spikes %tyro left On the batt'o field. The shit, llitteritt has been blown up, on her voy ngc, from ;;Edney to Porthole' Bay, with 200 barrels of gunpowder on tmid; the took fire on the 26th of March, and was immediately deserted by her crew; emit about fifteen ntintitee -later the explosion took place. andibe decks were blown aloft in a masa up w,,,,k• of 500 feet high. The crew reached Port Philip, after a week's mailing on a rough sea. United States' steam-frigate gir th:ell at Legho'rn on the llth, with 265 passengers, a llimg whom was Commodore Morgan, commanding the Dquodron of the Mediterranean. M. Porseis .—The N. Y. Evening. Post sayai-- "It is rcpurted that M. Politely' haereceived. per the lest steamer, deepatchei. from the French Minister of Foreign Affair,. coreringietters to M. Monthlom noiv io New York, and that M. Montholon'hasheed authorized by the French government to act as the temporary agent,' through whom it would•cominua e,,ewith our owe, until the usual course of diploinacy shall be resumed, and ie'instructecl to strange, if pos t ible, M. Po use in's.ditric ulties with this government. It is supposed by some that Montholon hasbeen ap pointed to siteceed 11. Poussin permanently, whilst others think that he ia only authorized, to reconcile the. Cabinet ((I the late 'Minister, and to procure 8 retraxit of the diginiosol.' , tirer axico.=:—T'h'eiotpl debt - of Mexico ;le esiimaiea el 91 b3,(300,00. ' She.haa a nett' revin- Ate of 65,60.900 An inPfg ills , interest, with. an-saw nun) exPeillliAliie of 04 , 009,0,90; Ifsiing a deficit 0 - f . Al then $8,{)(10A0(i i. , Tisjs locks yery bat PrOlitcy.....l • • ' • ERIE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. . .. 'This society held tht7tw,;, the year 1849 on. Tuesday and Wednesday l ;he.2nd toil 3d' Wet. in Erie. On Tuesday at S 'clock ttipublie notice given, 'and in Deco dance . with' the require meets of the cotietitution of - said 'society, an _elec tion of officers'frir• the en uinglear took place, and in the bhildingiirepted fo ;the fair;-;-•the names of the officers will be published hereafter. The pleugh ing match was on Tuesday 3 o'clock P. M. In consequence of the first day being rainy many of the articles for exhibition were hot - presented till ! the second tiny. On Wednesday at 12 o'clock the society, together with the mass of people present, ' were eloquently addressed by the Hon. Thomas H. Sill. The secretary read the awards of the void-- Oils committees on the 2nd day at 4 o'clock P. M. which were as follows : %ix:, The committee on•horses refiortel - os Morin—. Edward H. Keith Id premium on his 8 year old stud horse; John L. Lyon 2nd do on his 4 year old stud colt; and Wm.. Custard 3d do on Itis7 year old stud horse; Jer. Plitt Ist do, on inure and colt; J. W. !Velem° 2nd di); •Thmniis Dunn Ist - do- on 3 year old cull; A: N. Leet 2fid do; Archibald Kir kpatrick Ist do on 2 year olcl colt; Robert Sewell2nd do;_ 8. Maxwell Ist do on 1 year old colt; David A McCord flail do: Robert Evans. best span of farm horses. 0. If. Wiper best span of carriage do.-. The display of horses far excelled the expectations of the committee both in numbers presented, and in the beauty and excellence of the horses generally, and they regretted that for the want of having the farm and carriage horses and colts of different ages classified and put into separate ointments, they were out able to do full justice to all who presented. Many others undoubtedly were sufficiently meri torious to have entitled them to pretniuma or diplo mas, and they would recommend for the future to have all horses classified in order to. be able to do better justice. On .Cattle.--Edson Avery Ist premium on bull over two years old: James Whitehill 2nd do. Solo mon Perkins ISt do on bull over one and under two years old; John 61cCord 2nd do; Charles Kendrick Ist pr.onium on bull calf; romes Whitehill Ist do on heifer calf; Archibald Kirkpatrick Ist do on 3 year old stee'rs• and trained;!John Cahoon 2nd 'do; David A. AltiCord Ist do on mulch cow• ' John Bur ton land du; - J. A. Parker Ist do on heifer under 3 years old; fipson Fuller 2nd do; Samuel Pberrin IstAtt on waking oxen; James Johnson 2nd do.— . Diplomas are awarded to Pliillip Osborn on -3 year old boll; to Iteub3n Fritz fur two year old bull; to t Ivory [hellos fur two year old bull; to Roberti Smith for one year old bull; to Ebenezer Graham for one bull calf; to James D. Phillips for a bull calf; and to C Swift' for heifer calf. The committee speak in their report in the high ' est terms of the fine exhibition of bulls, .calves, and 1 other cattle, and it is believed to have been the best exhibition of stock in Western Pennsylvania. On Sheep—Calvin Leet Ist premium on merino buck: Asa tnittier 2.1 d do; Calvin beet Ist do on 2‘ewes; Isaac Egon 211 d do; Asa Whittier Ist do on lambs; C. Leet 2'nd do. Ott Swine—C. beet Ist premium on 2 year old iboar;'Johii Burton 2nd do; Julio Burton Ist do on 4 pigs; diploma awarded to J. K. - Caldwell for boar i P F ield Crops—l. P. Bosworth Ist premium on one acre of wheat. The product was 36 bushels and 13 quarts—the quality good, and kind Hutchinson. Matthew Politick offered the product of Si acres i of wheat which was 'good, and the statement of pro: duct was 23* bushels per acre, but fur want of prop': er vouchers under the rules of the society did not award. Diplomas' were awarded to John McCord -for the best ',ample of,wheat of the finest quality— Soles wheat: Robert Evans 2nd best du—Scotch wheat; Maj. Chapman 3d do—Eirurian; R. W. Stockton 4th da-,-itarne of wheat unknown; Win. B. Weed for spring wheat, product from ' 4 bushelti of seed was 97 bushels, and the T quality' good and -clean—black seed; Henry Shudduck Ist premium on oats, product' of one acre and 77 perches was 103 ' bushels—weighing 33i pounds per bushel; James Robison Ist do on acre of barley.—product was by measure 50 bushels, and by weight 54 bushels; Di ploma to Robert Evans fur flue specimen of barley, It being too early to harvest corn, therefore, the committee on wheat barley, oats and corn have ap pointed the Ist %Vednesday of - November next to receive sample tt of corn, with iitiautities raised -per acre accurnparikd with proper testimony at the mar ket house in Erie at 10 o clock-A. M. Tho second committee on all other field crops reported Ist pre mium on beans to S. Pettit; and diploma to Freder- ick Ohlwiler for the best sweet potatoes. The said committee have determined in consequence of the crops referred to them not being fully matured to appoint ‘Vednesday the 21st of November nest for specimens to be produced with proper vouchers at the office of the secretary, James Dl Dunlap. On Butter and Cheese—.Georgo Oxer Ist premi um on 10 lbs of butter; S. Stillman 2.id do; Dean Parker Ist do on packed butter; Mutthew 'Pollock 2nd do; Elijah Colvin Ist do on 60 lbs and upwards cheese; John Burtun,Qnd do; John Johnson Ist do on 25 lbs and upwards; Henry Shattuck 2nd do. On Ploughs and Ploughing-r-Robert Evens let do on ploughing; Philetus Glass 2nd do; James D. Caldwell 3J do; Jesse R. Prindledipl Philetus Glatt Ist premium on improved plough; Lester, 'Chester & Senate, 2nd do on Woolverine right handed plough; and 3rd do on left-handed do, Rob ert Evans do on harrow and cultivator; Jacob Met• zler Ist do on two horse cultivator; Anthony Salts man, Ist do on one fanning mill; Thomas W. Ward, diploma for straw-cutter; and E. Hull do for three baskets; Martin Warne let premium for farm wag on. On Flour--John W, McLane let do on the let and and best flour; Wm Cooper do on the beet bar rel of flour made from the least quantity of wheat. ' The Committee on k Nits report that immediate ly after.their appointment they entered upon the duties assigned them, appointed J. C. Spencer sec retary, and resolved to meet semi-monthly or ofte ner as necessity might require to examine such fruit us night be offered for their inspection, and make a 1 1 record of the same. The following is from their minutes. The committee met at the office of J. C. Spencer on the 23d June, at. which time Mr. C. Leet produced some very fine specimens of Hovey and other 'varieties of ,strawberries. Mr. Elihu - Marvin presented a packet of Roxbury, Russet, Hampshire and other varieties of apples in a fine state of prerervation. At a subsequent meeting on the Ist of September, Mr. Marvin brought samples of the same apples, and also some of the growth of the present year. 'A fine specimen of gooseberries was presented by Mr. Jeeph Round, consieting bf the green gage, rough red,-arotirn bob and a seed- ling of a superior quality. Messrs. E. and R. How ell presented a basket of the lady sweeting, of the last year's growth, jellied state of preservation.-- At a subsequent meeting they presented specimens 1 of the jargenelle andbultim pear, the latter very fine. Mr. Sanford at different times brought sain pies of the early rough and harvest tipples and Can ada purple, purplo egg or magnum bonurp, Wash ington cud green gage plumbs, and a very delicious plumb, a seedling of the yellow gage, and a variety of the rareripe and snow and yel ow peaches. Mr. Phillip Osborn at sundry times p r elected apples' of the golden sweet, sweet, rough a d surrimer pippin, together with several varieties of pears. Mr, J. C. Spencer and Mr. Marvin produced tW ' specimens of pears from' a seedling reared by G. anford, pro nounced very superior. , Mr. Babbitt at. different times preseeted fine specimens nf Washi gton, green gage and Mediterranean plume, also ea ly peaches; Mr. Fickinger, several varieties of pears; Mr. It. Evans, Bartlett pear, very' fine, 'al:lathe Itfiffiella and a German grape ; Mr. Gingrich, red p aches and Ebersole pears: Mr: Lect, a basket of a plea, eon sisting of the 20.0 z. pippin,. russet sweet ng and a i l i very fine seedling apple, .also.. secitel pears.. -Mr, Marvin presented a time pear which he hatf i cultivated be the Bartlett — which the committee Atli k Wed* . to that of the same name exhibited - 14 - 1 r.: Evans; Hr. Roht. Hunter, a sample of fine yellow peaches; R. 0. Hulbert, a very fine specimen of the' yellow magnum honouree egg plain; some of thew weigh ing ez.;_• • Hotiewall, -four varieties '- of • ap, plea, one of which r the Porter, very tine, also four kinds of peaches, verygood, , Spencerateever. at times produced some fine specisnene of i seedling. peaches, seckel pears,, and several apolea, *ming which were , ninny very fine 90 oz., pippin s . • At a meeing bf the dominitteent the &mania Fah' the following prinitiems were *Warded: • Osborn for the greatest anfi sbestverie , To Alvinli*,4te . . • :Ta'Selan avaue v beat'pe.at t - •*" • • 0,19t,te To J. K. Caldwell; diploma for fine specimen of apples. • - .• To A. Ta g gart , . • do. fora, specimen of apples of i bite d n o , * ( 1 . 0 d0 ..0. .; To vv ;r To John Johnson, ' last year's growth. , ToJohn Dunn,,do. bast quinces. 'gesso. C. M: Reed,' G. • Sehlon, P. Osborn and . C. Liet exhibited very fi ne specimens l of . Isabella and Catawba grapes: R. 0, Hulbert, pe q „ a very fine specimen of plumb. 04 Roots and Garden Vegetables--Tu.John Simpson lst premium on the largest and best va riety of garden vegetables, them being 26 kinds, diplomas were awarded to John Sampson fur white egg-plant, large, potatoesgrown - since thn fourth of July, ,and the 20Vorop peas - grown - this' Year; Either Marvin on French sugar pumpkin and winter squashps; James Hart on rutabaga and 'other tur nips, being a product of a recent importation from England; Mr. Coppersmith fur the 3rd largest, beet variety of vegetables, being 22 sorts; J. A. Parker on English white potatoes, and blue pink eyes; John Johnson for the largest and best pink eye potato; A W. Brewster on African pumpkin and squash'. Thomas Wilson on large and crook necked squashes; Conrad ,Brown jr. on largest cariote and beets; Fisher on cabbage, cales, tomato*, &c; Wells Ward for large squash; and Mr. Selleck for sweet potato squashes. On Manufactures of Woolen, cotton, Linen and Silk Fabrics—Rhodes, Cass Es Co. Ist premium on full cloth; McCreary; Thornton 11l Co. let do on ceesimere; Cyrus Reed let do on coating; Mrs. J. M. Moorehead best wool carpet; Alm W. A Healey 2nd beet; Mrs. E. H. Cadivell best cotton end wool carpet; Mrs. Pierce diploma on hearth rug; Mrs. T. G. Colt do; Mrs. Wilson do; Mrs. Myron Good win do; (For the best coverlet the . cotnmittee made a mistake in the No.) Mrs. D. S. Clark du on cov erlet; best cotton do—name onknown; Mehalfey Brewster best cassimere and red flannel; Rodes, Cass bt Co. best. plain red flannel, and also plain white do. On manufactures of Rardtoare, Castings and Machinery. Diplomas awarded to Vincent, Nim rod Br. Co., on No. 4, Parlor Coal stove; also to them on No. 4, Keystone Cooking Stove; do. for No. 3, sir tight parlor stove; Lester, Bennet, &r. Chester on the Sonnet Cooking Stove; do. to them on the FUlton • Cdoking stove, No. 5; do to them for cake baker, waffle irons, and sad irons; do to Garret Low for head block and self -setter for saw mill; G. A. Bennet & Co. for sibe,._counter beam scale, and platform scale; do John Bond 1 Ads and I sett of chisels. On Painting and Pencillittg. Diplomas are arwarded to the following: G. D. Atkins on orna mental painting of Marble and Graining; Mrs. Jo anna Seldon on one painting do; L. 13. Chevalier for Scripture' painting of Christ's descent from the cross, and a carved and, gilded sign; Mrs. J. C. Spencer do for painting of the Holy Cross Abbey; rAfiss E. A. Mahulk for landscape painting; Miss Laura G. Sandford for painting Melrose Abbey do; H. Whipple for Daguerreotype specimens do; Miss Agnes Mitchell for Sketch; J. True Scion on car riage painting do; Observer office "on printing do. On Embroidery. Dipolmes were- awarded to Mrs. AL J. Perrin, MOs. D. 8. Clark, Mrs'. Willie, Miss Elizabeth Brecht, Mrs: L. Warren, Miss Isa bella N. Lytle,Mrs. W. A. Brown, Mrs. G.Lonm t is and Mrs. P. Evans for superior specimens of, bed quilts; to Mrs. Camp for embroidered arm-cbairl. do to Mrs.,Ottinger; Mrs.. H. Cochran on worsted ball; Mrs. Pierce, Mika Wilder, Miss E. Mehaffey, Miss E.* , Gould, Miss Ann Duston, & Mrs. A. Waters fill superior lamp;inatst Miss T. F. Ken drick furl Worked card basket dot - Miss Clark for box of bOok !marks; Miss M. Carter for embroidered cap; Miss Cochran do; Miss S. Chester far embroi dered cape do; Miss Wilson do; Miss S. Lytle for embroidery on child's skirt; Mies A. Brown fur 2 crochet purses do; Miss L. Lytle for net tidy; Miss, K. AlOorbead for two worked muslin collars and. Mrs. Barnes on a coverlet do. On Millinery and dress. Making. Ist Diploma to Mrs. Ward for specimeie of bonnets and caps; do to Miss S. Hutchinson for one vase artifical dow ers . On Niseillaneous adj cies. R. Sewell Ist pre mium on honey, and diplomas were awarded to,the following persons, viz: to G. Loomis & Co. for one case jewelry and silier ware; Mrs. Billings for, one work box; H. Farecki do fur , orb steam :whistle; Miss J., Alexander for 2 stony and shell. pyremide doo. M'Cord do for box of honey do; do to R. Sewell for a jar of strained do; J. Dodge for Saler atus do; W.-11. Johnston for one double sett of suction teeth and one do of article] gums do; R C.- Benn 3, for one sett' of Buggy wheels do; J. M. Warren for one bee hive dO, and also on Hat block and screw du; P. Hume on pleasure earriaort do; .1. Goalding on fine coat do; Miss N. Moorhead for 2 vases of flowers do; Mrs. J'Sampson for a wreath flowers consisting of dahlia 3, coxcombs, &c do; L. Warren for washing machine do. Several other Diplomas were reported, but by reason of the own ers not being members of the society they could nut be awarded. Many very meritorious articles were doubtless overlooked in consemience of the committeese having but little time after presentation to examine, and the mass of people that crowded upon them during theirexaminations. The success of the society for the last two years will undoubt edly enable them to to increase the number of their premiums on everything of importance in Agricul ture, Horticulture and the mechanical arts. .1. Bitawww, President. J. D. Dunlap, Secretary. _ CHANGE or Ty:tn.—The Taylor papers, now that our Government appears to have some little difficul tywith the French, striating, it would seem, from,e disregard of proper tone anti etignett on the pin of the French Minister, begin to talk about the propri ety of "all men of all parties ettoding.by the honor of their country," &cc. , These same papers nod their followers, in our controversy with Mexico ' which involved not only the honor of our country but the rights of our cit izens, ridiculed the idea of national honor, charged Mr. Polk with seeking to plunge the country in war, and said and did.every thing that men could say and do,.ehort of open treason. Why this sudden change of tune? Such patriots an the Taylor Mexican Whigs should be the last to talk about sustaining the honor of the notion; -and the leis they any about it, the better for theiruwn character. Their professed zeal for it, now, contrasts not very creditably with their open disregard of it but a few years aluce.J, The pant history of our country shows who havo approved themselves and who are the reliable sop- Toners and defenders not only of our country's honor, but her rights also; and that they are the De mo Qty. hall our controversies with Great Brit ain, France Et Mexico, the democrats proved thorn= selves true to our country, her honor and her rights, It cannot be so said of Federal Whiggery..../Pard. Rep. CUBA.—The - New York Sun, of yesterday, recei ved regular files from Havana up to Sept. 16th The news is of-little interest. The income.of the Custom House for the month of August, was $66,663. An arrangement is under discussion at .Ha- Pane to light the streets until two o'clock in the morning, without any exception, al at present, in case Of 'the moon being a substitute. There is a scarcity of vessels in the port of the- Havana at present, and the warm weather has given place to 'northerly winds. After quoting from the Charleston' Courier, the answer made to the demand orLletenant Totten, at Round Island the Facets do la Habana, in a few amusing comments, expresses Itself to the effect, that the treatment received by, these en-called bac canecrs and pirates, was better than they deserved, as being out of the, pale of all law; and threatens them, in case the' attempt to carry out their crimi nal projects, with the dire vengeance of illation whose flag has always been's terror to 'pirates:—: Thii nation hi, of 'courio, the Spaniards! "Great is Diana , of -the Ephisisns!" ; 2 • • TimTuve Tug QugeTtort..—A, gentleman • in• New Orleans lately received a $lOOO bill for a cheek . for 810,0 from the porter, of a bank during the absence of the Tel and refused le give it op.':He ivas accordingly arrested,,but Insists upon Ms . :right to keep the bill, as the prineiple or banks Is vino mis takes; rectified after Jeaving . the - ',counter." The matteris.to2-beinvectigated., , • •. Ow The Utica New T . troTi!Obsetser saya thatthe Whigs, like thkoc_ofiri,7:4l,Ke 0c.4 papillae Weenie' do*a Woe iciancii stand ihel united ,Eire ofthio #o 4o fkcicY*, ' ' RUM (Frit *fitl4 Osoutr. ERIE. PA. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 13. 1849. THE. RESULT IN THE STATE. We are yet. Friday noon, uncut' a of the exact result in the Slate, though from the very meagre returns below. we are confidant the Keystone is redeemed. and Gamble elected by a handsome majority. The telegraph has fur nished as with very little news—lo fact, since the receipt of the below. announcing the probable election et Gamble, it has been totally ailent. l It could give par ticulars of elections In Brazil, but not one word from Penn eylvaitia. This is ominous of a total defeat of whigery— the reporters in New York and Phillidelphia are whigs, and never hear of whig reverses. iThe following are all thikrettirus received by telegraph or otherwise: Plattsustruts'. l Oct.lo. 9 P. M. Returns from Pennsylvania. as tar is heard from. in dicate the election of GAMBLE, tboDemocratic Can didate for Canal Commissioner, by elrindsome majority. Pervesueo.Dct. 10. 3 P. M Fuller's majority in this County is about 1100—whole Whig Ticket elected except one member of Assembly. whtch is doubtful. Hannissrtao, Cloct. 10. I. P. M. Danphin County whole Whig Ticket elected—Fuller's majority 673; Leicester 2,500 Fullert i , Lebanon 550 do.; Perry 400 Gamble; Cumberland 150 do; Juniata 70 do; Mifflin small Democratic majority. Pnrzsostritis. 12 o'clock. In Schuylkill county, Fut* bail a small majority.— The vote Is very A pert of each ticket Is proba bly elected. In regard to the Democratic gain oi l a member of the Legislature in Allegheny, the Post of the 10th says:— We believe McClintock. democrat. is elected. The aver • age Whig majority will range between 700 and 1000. In Crawford county. 'a whig report elects both. the Whig candidates for the Legislature, and only allows Gamble 200 majority. In Mercer we had elected both members, a gain of one, and given Gamble 400 majority. Well Ilene Mer cer. THE ELECTION.—.The election in this county passed off very quietly. There was not a very heavy vote polled, and the whig majority will be about as usual. say 1,100. The return judges met yesterday, though not in time to get the official into this paper. We may, however, be enabled to state the majorities in a part of our edition. There one gratifying feature which weihave ascertained, that the gentlemen compos ing our county ticket have run well in their respective townships—among their immediate neighbors-.which is more than can be said of one of the whig candidates. Our Senator and Sheriff have been nobly sustained by their neighbors; and we will do the whig candidate for Sheriff the justice to say that he also has. When the ne'ghbors of a 'cimdidrite do not speak well of him through th • 60110W/or,- itFan be sot down as certain that there is "something rotten in Depmark." • THE VERDICT OF HIS NEIGHBORS: i hen the Whig Senator elect was nominated we took l oce sion' to let the people know who and what that indi- Vidal tvas—to declare that such a nomination was "not ~, be made" by even the whig convention. This course the Gazette was pleased to ascribe to "supreme personal hate," and declared that "his integrity stands unimpeached and unimpeachabk." Well, the election is ititer, and now let us see what his WHIG NElGH lipts SAY about, it.' Read it, Meters. Editors of the Ga4tte. and,learn that iuch - nton cannot be forced upon the People without heingyebakedt ' " . The following ere the majorities iu this city for Canal Commissioner and Senator: filter, w hig, 172 maj. Walker, whig, 99 maj. I oiler's majority more than Welker's, where Tracer is Nriprirltr. SEVENTY-THREE!! rats lt will berme that seventy-three Whigs of the bor. ough of Erie. John H. Walker's neighbors—noon who know him—have branded him as unworthy their suffrage! Whin was there a whig candidate that received such a rebuite in Erie at the hands of his whig neighbarst ! — NE+ER: Ho stands alone!—in this respect, at toast, "unimpeached pull unimpeachable!" We are satisfied! Henceforth ho wears this brand upon his brows Hence-, fortli when honest men look in his face they will see seventy-three stamped with the indellible character, of the ballot-box! Henceforth the whig party will look upon this verdict of his neighbors and shun him politically at they would a moral pestilence" We repeat. we ars sat- Wed, GLORIOUS' VICTORIES.—MaryIand and Georgia have added their voice to the general condemnation of the pave at Washington. In the former, we have made itilige gains on the popular vote, in .menabets of the Legislature, and what Is of more importance. hews gained one metnberqf Congress! In Georgia, we Italie swept the board—Governor, and both 'branches of the Legislature: This is indeed, as the Pennayiranian says. a glorious "oar- did fifths people." 'The voices of Maryland and Georgia', continues that'paper, "are voices potential. They con stitute a crushing verdict against the infamous 'counsels of the men who surround Gen. Taylor. and the train 'of had measures by which their rule of ruin has been sig nalised. The people of Baltimore. in the former State, have taken °cotillion to express their sentiments with im posing and bitter emphasis. They spurn 'with loathing the appeal made to theirhapposed credulity by the federal 1 eaders, in placing is nomination one who had fought at I Monterey. The appeal made under, such misplaces. was an insult, and was so regarded and denounced. The 1 attempt of men like Collamer, Truman Smith, and The mu Ewing, the malignantenetnies or the war that made a President out of a man who had not voted in forty years, and whose incapacity was proclaimed, i it has since been proved. from the house tops—the attempt of such men to invoke public favor for acts which have been distinguish ed by the basest persecution of the friends and the heroes in that war, was nothing short of an outrage upon pub. lie feeling; and we rejoice that it has been rebuked is it deserved to be. Gen. Taylor himself cannot redeem his Regency from the oberwheiroing doom that awaits them. They are prostrate, put redemption. The peo ple. et first disappointed with the revolution that stripped their idol of the charm he wore before the election. are now indignant at the spectacle exhibited by the reckless men who have taken him and the interests of their coun try in charge. ' Georgia was a strong Taylor _Plate; but Georgia. too, revolts at the display of weakness tin the part of the Ex ecutive, and wickedness on the part of his ministers. Hor proud and sensitive people hasten to shoW their re gret at the veto they had cast in favor of the first, which they never intended to be in favor of the lest." ' FINALE DRLICACT.—There are certain kinds of labor. feats.and 'sports. says tho Baton Olirs Brooch, which under certain circumstances might he admissible for 'men, but which seem to be entirely ineonsisterit for the gentler vex. It is bad enough for men to look o,p and witness with pleasure. exhibitions of blood-shod and Cu. riot's and destructive passions; whether in the limpets or in the brute race; but for woman to find gratification in seeing one creature tear another to pieces with savage fury. seems so unnatural for her sex. that we can hard ly , account refit. And yet some of the moat cruel and revelling sports, such as area disgrace to any people or place, tire'Witnessed and patronized by ladies, and thOse of the highest rank. who should be an example to their sex. . This is the cue in respect to the bull-oaiting in Spain and iitheriparts of Europe. It;is stated that at a' recent boll-fight in Madrid. where the Qiees asefsted; 'the audience becanie almost ai infuriated as the beasts. and' broke op the , chairs and beriehei. because .of the cowardly coduct of a lion lad I tig4 in the ring. ilo the bull had n easy vietery.._aod the fady:tatteeti, had ',of '<merge rare eportt. Does that look pke the linietiaity. Ab e deteicy; the dignity Which:dull keewled# l * 'of the in{ totiPteeea day Might fileetbir*O)eal? ..:',. 1 '''' I : 1. El isT/I E VERDICT OF. THE PEOPLE:" The Washington "Union" publishes a table showing the number of members which were elected to the next Congress Wore, and the number elected since, General Taylor came lam power. This table shows , that one hundred and thirty-sews members were elected before the 9th of March, of whom eigthy-two were whigs, and only ,flity-firs were democrats. The same influences which conspired to elect General Taylor defeated the, democratic candidates for Congress. Districts, and even States. which had been firm in Many a trying contest, gave way before divisions in - the democratic ranks, and were seduced by the glare of military renown and led by fraudulent promises and false professions to sustain tho whig candidates for Congress, while they was the whig ticket for the presidency. So great was the whig preponderance, that when General-Taylor was inaugu rated the democrats had given up all hopes of the nortt House of Representatives. • On the 4th of March General Taylor took the oath of office, and called around him his cabinet advisors. Im rnediatelytheiUwionvanished! It became apparent to all that the Hero of the Rio Grande was not equal to the duties of his office:. Contrary to the expectations of his friands.'he pursued the ' course of non-committalisrn in I his inaugural addreire, and, with a want of that frankness which should characterize a soldier, he failed to explain to the people the principles on which he would conduct the people's government. It soon became apparent, also. that his incapacity and inexperience forced him to sur render his high duties into the hands of an irresponsible cabal. composed of men most of whom were without dis tinction as statesmen, narrow and contracted in their views, and bitter aird vindictive in their feelings. These gentlemen had no regard for the pledges and promises which General Taylor had made. They trampled them under foot, like the insensible dust under their heels; end, disregarding their official duties, they built up a system of party proscription more searching and 'rennin ary than any that ever afflicted our country. Not only were honest and faithful and capable officers diembseed from employment, but, without regard to the public in terests, inexperienced and incompetent men were called to the public service in order to receive their reward for their party allegiance. Tho victors, quarrelling over the spoils, united in denouncing every species of opposition; and the powers of the government wept employed to blacken tho reputation's of those who opposed them.— Wherever the hand of the Executive was seen, ineffi ciency. injustice, and bad faith were apparent in its min istrations. It was not long before the displeasure of the people became manifest. Most of the Taylor democrats who had been duped into the support of General Taylor. came back again to the democratic banner. - The victory in Connecticut, and the growing weak. miss of the administration. gave some hopes of preventing an effective whig majority in the next House. The cruel and unprincipled vindictiveness of the cabal continued. The whigs sustained en exterminating defeat in Virginia, and then the administration found that it might lose the House of . Representatives. Every effort was made I T which power and patron e could muke, to prevent such a result . Then they col d upon thoirlinsidious and busy agents to assist them. hey had no Hercules to help them in theirdistresses; but they called upon Truman Smith, with all his experience and all his arts in the carnpaigwof 1848, to issue his circulars, to employ file frank, to distribute the whig fund, and to send his min• /titers of darkness over the land. But' disaster continued to follow disaster, until now there are strong hopes that the democrats will contiol both branches of the next Con gress. Since the 4th of Marcn eighty-fief members have been elected. fifty of whom ore democrats,' and only thirty are whips. Elections are yet to be held in Louisiana and Mississippi. Those two States are enti tled to eight members. TIM democrats will certainly carry six of tho eight; and we have assurances which lead us to hope that we will carry all four in Mississippi, and perhaps all four in Louisiana. But conceding two members in Vie two States to the whir, and the next House Will then stand. DIMOCRATS 116. wawa 114 If we secure one gain in Mississippi, wo shall have four majority in the House. The vacancy in Masiiichn setts will not probably be fined; ind the vacancy in Vir ginia will. without doubt, be filled by a democrat; and the whigs will not be able to control either branch of the next Congress. No party. flushed with recent victory, has ever met such reverses as those which have visited the Whig party since the fouith of March. NO President has ever been confronted by such a formidable opposition as that which is arrayed agaihst General Taylor. We trust that the lesson will not be lost on those who betray the confidence and trifle With the 'good cease of the pee pie. purely it is tine: for Gen. Taylor to pause in the career which he is ,pursuing; to cease his proscription; to remember his pledgee; to redeem his promises; end to look to his own glory and the happineis of his coun try. rather than to the dictation of the irresponsible cabal which rules his counsels: AYALPABLIS li/T.—'We do` not know who was the "getter up" of this palpable hit at the recent warlike cor• respondence between "Zachary Washington," and the French Minister, but whoever it was, he is certainly "a fellow of infinite jest." If it provokes as hearty a laugh front our subscribers as it did from us, we shall not think the space it occupies unprofitably appropriated. A good old fashioned laugh facilitates digestion, jars the cob webs from the brain, and cures the "blues." It is an enenty'to doctors, and a foe to physic. A laughing vil lain was neverseen—a joking hypocrit would be wren°• cooly in nature—and although Rhakapoar makes Rich.; and say. he can "smile and be a villain," he don't say, be could be a villain and unjoy a "haw-haw" at the same time. Therefore lough while you can, and it you can't at the following, there's no use in trying: The French Minister, to the President. [lmpet feet Translation.) • Fazocu Lsoartox. Washington. September 2. 1849. M. is Pruident. Ham Zack: I beg leave to call so attention of ze Government de les Etats Unis, to von grand instance of rascally (bas) ingratitude on ze part of von officers' of zo U. B. Nary. M. le Capitan Carpender. He has dam to save a French vessel, se Eugenie. whose crow was only half drown, Allow me to observe, viz all ze politesso characteristique of la belle nation, win ze honneur to represent. set such conduct vill not be tole to • his Majesty, my master se President of France. Instant reparation is ex pect, or ze bloodyFonsequenci will rest upott.ze Govern ment do Ice Etsto I have so honneur to be, viz distinguish consideration. your Excellencv's very obedient servant, GULL'EM TELL PUSS-IN-BOOTS. The President to the French Minister. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. 1849 To the F'rench Minister. ' • • Your note of the Ist - instant is ungentlemanly. You can withdraw it or cutstick—just as you please. • 1 have the honor to_rsmain, with feelings of the utmost respect, your very obedient servant. Z. TAYLOR. The French Minister to the President. (imperfect Tialstation.r • WASOINGTON, Sept. 2. 1849. N. le President: Vat you call "cut stick?" 't:M rou take me for se wood chopper?, I have represent zo French nation hero littel time. and have aeon enough rascal° to make so blood freeze wiz terrible. Your navy officers are a pack of scamps. and so Goirerntnent is not much better. Renewing ze assurance of my big consideration, I have so honor to remain your most obedient servant, • G. T. PUSS-IN-BOOTS. The President to the Preach-Minister. . , • _ . ,• tt aldently written inn rage,) - .1 ' - • WAssulfimos. Sept. 2. To the French Alittietag -., . - • P-p-teese t-to go t-to 1i,.:-...1. you d-d-ci-- 1 --4 French Clapp. ' ' ' ":2. TAYLOR. A Wouss is.Bagircass.--A highly, dandified, hand some.young Men created quite a sensation in Manches ter, N. H., on Friday night, which-was considerably in creased when it was found that the personage who cut suck 'swell wee* woman, and - she bid visited Man 'Chester i*Company With a an named Mr..A. Patrick. The pullets were hMh aria gnarl before the Police Court, wherolterlatlYaltip,seaa ad 0Ver 4 1: 3 .200 for appear. at - thetiaa SPOic:of_ Toft•in_ ;. hol Arra and, spoivoil 0,11 • ' I : . 71,e4 MUZZLES V. FALSHOOD.--W have of - ticed that he who is most prone to cha ge dish ° . motives upon his neighbor. is the most' ikely bin be dishonest. The Editor of thu Cum ercial is ble instanceof ibis. Thu, he has fro ' lime tI l charged this press. and its Editor. with ing nod ; control of certain individuals — with oda ting ! doctrines one day, a contrary doctrine th next, I new one the third, all at the beck and n d of his I esir ) w nary censors end wire-pollen. Caswell:* , 13 . w . being under the control of no one. and o!rond cti paper on every question to" suit our own kers, ' forebore to tna.ke any other reply to ali , tit als o than an occasional squib at the °Whorl of the sonally. There are, however, Balrantl AIMo . an article of this character. in the last timber • paper, which we &tern it due to ourself to !notice aj pose—to nail so firmly to the counter that even th bar will blush to Own them! The first Sinks of hoods is contained in the following extract: "Since early in the Spring of '44 the Observer !ornately supported first the most ultra fro trod trines—then passively the Tariff of '42—then oper until within three weeks past the Tariff' of '46—an dumb as so oyster in regard to that ruinous law." Now, this is false from beginning to end. The ear never "supported the most ultra free trade doct but on the contrary it his been a steady and con advocate of a revenue tariff. It never "ptutsively, any other way, osupported the Tariff of '42." nor "now as dumb as as oyster in regard to "the Ta! - , '46." If the Commercial's charges are true, they shown to be so from the columns of our paper. Editor of the Commercial do this, or acknowledg• self a liar/ , That he may have no ensue*, we will our files in the bands of any third person he may nate for examination. , Tho Commercial's twattle about Geo. Can and and harbor improvements. is really not worths a; reply. Gen. Cams' votes in favor of all the river an bor bills brought before the senate, while he was a ber of that body. ought certainly to make him enough friend of such measures.' to make our sup him and those measures consistent The next batch of falrhood from this article follows •'How has' the Obierter's conduct in relation-1, 'Cana? Bond transaction' tallied with the 'bold and !eel tone' claimed - for it by the editor? It was ad on airhands that some body had plundered the Tre of $BOO good money and replaced it with $lOOO bonds, worth at the time but 50 cents on the doll The auntie) statement of the Commissioners and urer showed this. The Observer was boisterous, fa clamorous for investigation, and abusive of the C. sionere. But when it found that the responsibility entirely mien the Treasurer, it , immediately cess fire—Lay more, it became a stout defender of that re able depository of the county's treasure." To brand this paragraph with fals.iood we re•pu all we ever said in reg trd to thee much talked of "1 Bond transaction." It is embraced in the two folio articles, and as they do not occupy a great der of we copy them in &Liens°. that the public may see w mountain of falshood this Editor has made of a hill• U 7' Our correspondent "don't intrude" upon the least. Wo have had the same query he propot in our mind ever since the report of the Directors laid before tho public.—Perhaps the Gazelle oil air°, can give the desired inforination.-Obsercer, Mardi 1846. DON'T LIEN nuest.--Otir neighbor of the Geirells d appear to relish much the resolutions adopted by Democratic Convention. Wonder if them $BOO C bonds which found their way so mysterially into Treasury of the Poor House, has anything te do this dislike. It appears to us there was sonanthipg them relative to that transaction.—Observer. August 113,16. The Amt. it Will he seen, is in reply to the ihquirie a correspondent—The latter, is merely a squib at so ill-natured remarks of the Gazette on the resolutions the Democratic convention; . bot in neither' we th the reader - will ftnd anything very "boisterou's." or "f r ens." or "clamorous." Or even ,a hint at "investigatio., 'or "abusive of the Commissioners." Indeed the w• . Commissioners is not m4ed. or ere they even alto ; to. It is true we published two or three comma cations upon the subject. end among them one .f • the Trensnrer himself, but this libeller of the C mercial knows as wall as any one that an' Editor i not responsible for the communications his, paper contain. Now, what apology has lie for the gross f • hoods contained in this extract? Mee he plead ig ranee? Than he should not write! Has he a treich rous memory? Then he should have consulted t records. The fact is. he has no excuse—it is a batch falshoad, manufactured out of whole cloth, and cane be palliated! We might retort upon our. cotemporary, and she from his prospectus, and the first number of his pap. how he has pledged himself to expose the rascalities a. iniquities of Secret Societies in general, and partical of Odd Fellows, which pledge bo has failed to keep. 4ced. that order hes increased horn' one lodger in county to four, and although they are weekly addle : their n timbers. and although a Moronic Lodge has • instituted in this place since he made such pledges to readers and the public. be has been as ..dumb as oyster" in regard to them both for a year or more. W is this? The public are anxious to kngw, members of the order of I. 0. of O. F. subscribed for ,1 paper with the expectation that he would redeem b: pledges, but he has not. But we have said enough,;— have exposed his falsehoods—have nailed the lie u.. his forehead, and will now let him go, with a promise our readers that we wilt not again occupy so much spa. upon so contemptible a subject. FOOLtSIi. VlAT.—Francis W. Rice. Eeq. for so „' time pest assistant Editor adze Beaton 0/..es Br • bas relinquished that-situation to become associate • : tor of a new whig paper in California. That's a ve fOolish move in Mr. Rice. we think! Whigery in Ca fornia will be entirely out of its element—it will ha neithei Banks. Brokers. nor manufacturing 'corporatio! to support it, and like a young raven removed from parent neat. will d 1 for want of nourishrneni. Beeid • Mr. Rice will, took well advocating the doctrines of h party on a soil they declared, through one of their gre leaders. was "not worth a dollar," and through anothe that it ought to be surrondered back to Mexico in ;‘,l payment tor the injuries dope her in a war "ancesuitit • tonally commenced by the President." We are sorry Olive Branch has lost so valuable as assistant. and so that that assistant bas embarked in so very foolish an nn dertaking. A Quern FLUX or NATORE.-..We wets slums o Wednesday last the queerest freak of nature we eve saw. We doubt much iI there ever was such &setae instance in the world, and if science can solve-tlit'sbys tery which surrounds it we shall be greatly titiittiksn- A Mr. Gasses, of Girard, while engaged in IS:Whorls sheep, found in the lights, or lungs.- of one aquentity g pure lead, weighing at least half-a-porind.- This lead Some six or sevon inches in length. and In shape very good representation of a tree" without foliage; It a some seve of eighty. prongs, of limbs, - covered with buds, and s the base a root. The lungs were is healthy s, and the sheep was in good order. How came this in the cheeps lungs? Will the Schalk. an the learned inform us? e:r We beam that the Whig &Minor sleet threatened. before election. divers bad things 'against us. if ern . dared to touch his private character. The election is over now.-and wo beg leave to say to that redoubtable Bank Attorney that we 'would'nt have touched hilik.pricate character"-with any less than a ten foot pole! We left it for the whige of Erie. his neighbors. to touch his “private character" arid they have done so effectually— just SEVENTY-THREE of them! How Acme he like the TOUCH! °amt.—Our young friend, Dr. Latrratone„ left this city on Wednesday last for Europe, foe the purpose of availing himself of the faculties afforded by, the medical institutions/1-ot the, old world in obtpining a more Ibor• ough knowledge "or hie profession. The good wishes and kind reglit;di of a numerous circle of Mends go with him. We are - pleased to say_iliat the Doctor will be a are con4detit, an interesting corrsspon • .dent'ottlio:Dtierrer in his-absence. II il IEI arab!. self to note,. • am% • r the ertaia ad a lase. • Vet, of lug tho • ham ' Per. Ids in • f tbvit • d lir lila. ; um I. dot- I and no* ", 4ms," =1 CZ! EZE WI att be th, him. plate . esig. MI noun bar. , em. good •rt of the mad .ory anal .100, . ated d out- fish anal lag +„ ~' ~~ n't the nal the me L
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