■■ fffpr - ... .... ; .-J ! .. gjumiMUtf: —The; lark i revoking thfc chitlot of tbe'Franklin; Qanal Oempony,. mui? it the' daty of the <3ouernpr. to lake such- measures as might be necessary to. carry iW provisions into effect. To per form' iho 'duty thus imposed upon, me,. I, repaired, immediately to tho city of .Brie, -and returpsd.to the seat of government on. Thursday morning last.' 1 embrace.this , esj|y opportunity ofcommunicaling toyou thft «SuU B * ' " ”■■■■■ ■' • i - 'On the second, instant, I caused, in copy? r *ofith» »y together with a. CQfUMnni^ i notion reis*jrmg to its provisions! to be pre«| stmwd'-to the,President and PjreotorMf - the FranWin;Canal Company ?-and irnfhe-; - glutei? l • thereafter; took, 'possession of: the' ... rfttmfid o^itned,bv said Company, in the «une,pf the Commonwealth, and appoin ted WilHam F. Packer, Esq., tosupcrin- |s m, IT I k *d 9i&.\ S' 1 •I*-- „■* r f -'' m ■ operations, with the power to se* siblo-route in'tho State. ! jtotituqh assistants m 'ght be found no* In 1844, the corporation wad created for pessary; ~, tnb purpose of-improving the French Arrangements were subsequently made creek division of-the Pennsylvania; canal, with-tto Cioavela n n the Supreme Court; on tho ground that No serious disposition was manifested at Biey had no right to construct n road on any iime, to resist the authority of tho the location Which they wer 0 attempting i State. Fprbearance and prudence ap* to occupy. { peared to distinguish the conduct of the . In the spring of 1852, tlie Attorney Gen t mass of tho people, as well as the action oral made complaint against said compa* ? ©fall the parties directly concerned, in the ny before the’Supreme Court; in the name i adjustment of this unpleasent affair. of the Commonwealth; and prayed for an t - Whilst; therefore, it is hoped that the injunction tq restrain the construction and * settlement of the 'difficulty in the manner «fo of sa,d ; railroad; ,The;.op.nion of tho ; just iUdioated may.prove satisfactory, the Court “TtS—Sr ‘S : restoration of peace and quiet to that com* 1853, by Chief Justice Rlack ; and :• rauhity; will doubtless be n subject of grat* whtlst the injunction prayed for was refu* elation 1 throughout the country, as. it cer* on tho techmcal ground,that the Com* baldly Should be of gratification to you and monwealth could not, unde* the law, give, : the Other authorities Of the Slate. With eecurUy for demeges the views of the | an unfaltering determination on the part court literally annihilated the rights of the ; of the peoele of Erie, to maintain ihoir company to construct a road on the route 4 rights before the courts, and to insist up* which they were then occupying, and in $ on measures of legislation for the promo* this.opinion he■ Circuit Cour ol.tto United tion of their welfare, I feel assured that States, at Pittsburgh, has fully concurred, they are equally prepared to restrain, and The Legislature of 1858 repealed the if needa bo to resist iny act of violence to law requiring tho Commonwealth to give persons or properly, or other acts in do* secumy fordamages.andthereby remo*] ; ved the only obstacle, m the way of a final ■ reg ion 01 the law, decree against the,company,, in tho case ' The claim of tho roie m pending. But inasmuch as the rail. c ijy:° r 1° - # '® road, in tho meantime, had been completed ;-rliecr> thus,.maintained, tho inquiry na u* an( j tho. only, effect of the deoree would bo : rally arises, shall a grant for a. roc e* [Q restrain the usoof the road, it was deem* i tween these points be made, and ot» what ed propef tt>await the meeting oflhe Leg* !*?*? DO , ialaturer the only power 1 that could prop.- j’-expresalng the that the grant j and permanently disposeof this con* ishoulchbo made, and as promptly; ns tro ' - f 4 convenient, and; thus. P ut . ■*« *?®HS,W r The LegislatnnTdid eel, and by virtue I at rest." The. State should certaiffiy do of the reservations contained in the char ; this, or, .pay tq the stobkbolders of the (dr n j rtady fef arre d ,«>, revoked and an l Franklin'CanaVrCompany, a fair compon*. nu n o( j o Utherights and privileges granted I Ration for jto railroad cunstructed by them, to -. BWd .c om j )any> . :This railroad, with all, end; Ithep it hersel f. Of these propositio s |t» appurtenances; is,' therefore, in the pos*i | T inclined to prefer the former. gession of tho State, ahd its operations Un a -Should the grant be made to a corporation jer the direction of an officer of her own |r'i«ai“-6oiiditiohr;(ad; be annexed as will Belecl } ort« ; ; ; j i " meet the wishes of ijie’people of Erie, pro* , brief,history will be sufficient, itis. f . riiote. their welfare, extend the business fo vindicate the Commonwealth lr qnd uifefuthbss of the harbor at that place, charge of having misled this I ' and advance the’geheral prospenty ot the com p an y t by indulgence in their manifest [■ ’'State, 'without subjecting travel or com* .{ DC i; na ti o n to assume rights not granted by L merce-to mw than an incidental or una* j aw Those familiar - with- the subject, I ' Vy'qfdablff'inconvenierice. ," ' .' am confident, will agree with mo, in opin*. r * ' Jlmohgst.the conditions, should .bo one fon, that the attempt on their part, to usurp' ! requiring this road to connect with t lhe the right has delayed an express grants harbor, ftt Erio; and isuch other terms a 9 The company were admonished at every \ ' tho * Gprieral Assembly may deem right 4tep, that they ijvere transcending their le* ? ' i |ina'prape'i“. ‘ t, ' V : . ■ gitifoafo provioco j 'but the only effect i* ‘" *wito these remarks, under other ,dir« seemed tq 'be to stimulate them to greater i < curo?t«h c 6 a » my duty pi'g lll closoi ' But Ipdignity to the State, qnd increased fatal* i' the maniieat~ misrepresentations . tvbjqh i |t y ;in the consummation of their-bwn de*' t !i Haye : _cnqracteriied the of this structidn. 1 ‘.v;, ' unpleasant controversy iu certain sections It’has been frequently alleged that the f qflhe country, have induced me to pre. state, in her controversy with this corpo : r rehf».biricf fl atatemenidf: the.fqpts qr tho ration,; wastictuated by a selfish motive; ’■‘’'SiWj'hsft defence dp jhe'Statoand tor rep* that shq desired to interrupt the tmnsit of v; ;.peraon’B iind tonnage over that part qfher ’ “Tfce Commqnweqlfh hua had po con* territory,.; \ Vr tot ( 'sto,bcen iqqli,ned tot authorities long since hqve had lo intSfere: their rjghraoir jutefesto; a final decree against; the company, uM tr to unneewwily interrupt the trayql ,or restrained the use ofthe roadf and it will also beppreeivedj thatassqqq asehpdid 1 s*;refreCtojry creajqr? of; M ovm.'%Wch‘ had mewt palpably ‘'mlsujbd iareable td the public, were its cbrpqwTpd thtftodpManib l * et unurthe as?embted apd diq* oowek tlwt h*d in* posed qf »fflXSrfffilrighte SeminMfdqnmiL^r |f propbriy! PrUdqhce«tPdn|uB» 'BdTpypr-this tod not granted the right to make * rciqd pot, >yjll 9*ertB«l»fe* maqptMd* construct kfIOWP Ai; F* - v.tt |« rtlma..., »l)TLE8? ; ’ •!>»** Ittii M«-aeßmi boveialiltaa arbnliMUUe -ound; 1 (orming'ni.ira itaritie yet '• Lltollle. lions o«nific*>*i f [MIRAOULOVi leuU.altßDtloß if [so ttoionaatt#)j| kiitcjajdeil sacik I Cure t “ i f Mdj: Jai, Hil, Ohio. ■ml mi) anulUr ■ uc'a witboo' it m ■ lieditunß ,ontiM ■w’dfcjr. If* has *«* Had ha* hai/l thtiL R Wtum blvstfs* ol iKMIt and mtad lolhdr ■d sail badfiliQTiiU fc,*»d .WdutmcUta «*■ of dolus barathea bat hoUiiar bit bedl-.uaa. hasii*ctfaitr POL.L.V BKOOKH. >uperiutendent if I Itifictnary. InU mo a lew more lay not Brc.Hl.tidl ibtik lcn« bat dime wbadtn— Vbaihad bit follbf jaajl. bl»B but. fuir J«at»d thaiatliue' AlterTtbltt I'.ao utou of mfaalevaae m I) nviomi BlRKMrduir. i> te> me ihkt *e Man leolcur*. I clue tv* t » ltd 'Aiii Oa'l t. Vbabtn 01 yeart. Thai rVilti bin will bate the deiirtd #■ del by the liirMiailhi m i>ori:«*a ..’«* •*»• ■no. ami I can.obccrtHl *ei)r. Brunei fullir »(,*«, UlldON tiAtlOUn, i Mhutbala Co, wfinadft. - laal-hyZ.LAiCK.iUiI {.Travelling AgeM. irlieUl -tf . K. AUN.IU), ar*.— B»pt. V.lbjb.—Jjt iffiU flroe'eijr,’ v J !'Cbiaaji*^aJs aoretreaii to*«« it* tv Bltet(VHsMarhii."'¥ Matmoßfo Ktepat-LtaC l«r J romplrla at*ofiia«atot*j ;D.KOPE3.TAHJIfI.,\- .xßtl nil iheieadiacarv \ lit sSuD ItU tk\ |li. ash* IS piepattd ioVr 9 pltatfle " • : ? ; J.K:EBY \ 'aiforing* 3S3oa®'en» u >ct ihe'at liana'ailSf rmiMtstsm PAStfIMKJIIft mS TBAm lo be of *oo3 quality. g*4 ju jcgri 4te tea ly sew ooe b# me* fTSTTJI mi Jm U uitpaiMU foraUk ►ruper oiiiOb*r. '■-% \ TUOiM3:lfi^ \VILLE, V4,:\ f ill u PBIVA-fl tULB.I* [ENT UuTEL j« lh.W*» MUltf ‘ '■ *' ■ * 001*11/ ul tiialo- ud fillet luilnwi part of bwiamlfr l/iea tuih wUi'c-bs-c-oMf imlilio hoote' TbOfU.W’ icon valiant ilotua. Uietbf i • tmrt Inoiabla tiimi. and r Isaac uuuauui k&2 CdutitijJPeisj£> Etc CO. bM liUUßpftj bail# Bomißr.fOT ».WfC ‘JSsSf&SM “»T,i.iutou*> iurosh«»d«^'tf# i & ; j.>al&jm£*ov,cs iiOtjSbß *¥' [ho art deairOßldOrMj EMS3SW tetoiiiiriiibfi am '"mm. -Jtt to the FntnkHa Canal Company. 2b ifr ,*SWMW aiid :JR^ire»r^a- A WfiEktv MampY. ANg; and Domestic iNTEiMGENcfi. ;,v-1 ; PmM&rihojj-. fish.--flltragfoig pf'- ' WaEtfl&tsadtiiy 'Mpmikg .- A iT v. ,* •; V tho vast.prpducts of the country in that hdrbhr,''unless facilities be afforded ’to transportation to and from’ it. Nor is'it any more rcasdhdble to present ’ the con dition of buisness in the harbor, at this timo as an argument against the construction of such facilities; It would baas sensible; to expect tp discover full grown corn, in the uncultivated forest, as to find the vast pro ducts of i the bouritrjr in d hatbPr from which there is nomeansbftransit. The natural,advantages of, this ...horbor. ;hn,yo been thu9 for rudely rejectedbut this pol icy, I nh) confident, cannot be longer maintained. The increasing business bf the country will demand the use of this eligible spot as it necessity; as lam also enfident, the connection of the lakes with Philadeiphia by railroad, will distinguish nri era of renown growth and greater pros perity to thecitv of Erie nnd tho surround ingcountry. ■ ■• ’• 11 | I have approached tho discussion of this subject with much Teluctaoco, becauso of the unpleasant feelings which it hns ex cited in certain sections of the country. I have only been constrained to do so by a sense of duty to the, Stale in her sovereign capacity. Witji tho controversy which has been so vigorously maintoined for a year or more at Erie—with tho crimination and re-crimination between the railroad corporations and > the citizens, between conflicting interest at Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo, and tho peculiar policy that each may have used to accomplish tho end.- in view, I have not felt required to intefere, nor to correct tho various' misrepresenta tations of my official acts in reference to tho Intodfliculties. nt.JSrift;..-I -hava -fell] most concerned Tor the State and her chr acter. For Pennsylvania, the birih place of the declaration of Independence—the prolific mother of brave hearts and stout arms, ever ready to defend the country fjgninst forego nggresion—rtho bulwark of pur national strength in domestic coflicts-r tho Keystone of the Federal Arch, ; and the unfaltering defender of the constitution, she willUsk only what is right; and submit to dothing that is wrong. Whilst she will never yield haf rights to tho usurpations of creatures of her own or suffer tlie. ,inva sion of her sovereignty by those of another Stated slie will never make dn unjust or lihrcosonnblc demand upon others. Claim idg her rights and seeking to premote her own ,welfap3..by:>e.vcry pToper. means,' sho lyill eyor, xejoice. at the prpspect of neigh boring Slates, : ond advance ihoir interests by* every just mennsia her power. , WILLIAM BIGLER. • . ExEcuTmrCuAJiBES, ■ ? • Harrisburg,Fpbruary.il,-1854. ) Newspapers —-Hp.o is a clergyman’s opinion of newspapers: Rev. Dr. Eanlel Baker, of'Texas; says 'lie has tra velled through a groat, many Slates,,mixed with tho people, cdpyersed, at the: Country fire side, and preached; in ,the open forest as in the thronged city. Wherever he found odwspapters ' he- found intelligent people whom heeouldlalk or listen to with pleas ure, and among whom his’rgood wdrk prospered. As a general thing where a newspaper is not taken, liq could toli.lt in the slovenness of. the household, the igno rance of the children in civilization be tween those who do lake newspapers and those who do not, that the traveller in the country will bo pleased and entertained by tho one, while he will despise the other without knowing the cause to wnicli the difference is attributable. . fiirThe extreme modesty attributed to females of the present day, appears to have been productive of some benefit to married men.' We heard of a husband yesterday who has thereby become master of fiirf house again—a matter he has been unable to accomplish' foif several years past. On a alight squabble in the morning as to who should wear the pants, the Wife got the best of it,, and putthem on, when the 'gude man’ suggesting that the buttons had.eyes; his : wife’s 'modesty , was so shocked that she burst into (ears and pulled tho pants right off! ' ; . . j Coot:—How indifferently an , act of politeness is ofiep-*eceived js .aptly set off by/the following .atory: “An English-and a Gorman did alldn his power to draw his company into'conversation, but to no purpose; ai one moment he would,, with a superabundance of politeness, appologize for drawing his attention to tho fact that the ash of his cigar had,fallen on his waist coat,.or a spark was endangering his nee. kerchief. At length the englishman ex claimed: “Why can’t you leave me alone. Your coat-tail has been burning = for the last ten miputos, but I didn’t bother you about it," : The immigration into lowa,'the present season, is astonishingahd - unprecedented, fottfaites*. alter day noise are Jinetl with,, cattla and wag<>ps, pushing ontowardst|iia prosperous State. a point beyond Febrja, during a single morith, seventeen hundred and fbrty-thrce . wagons had passed, and all for lowa, : P, T.’&rauihahd ; JohnN.Genip,have each given: slo# for the : friendless obit* dree picked un by Mr. pease at the T>ye Toipts, Now York, t j.. ~ .> -M > * ,■1 "tit : */• i •> ' k. : ' lortlltßepublican.. | r . , ‘ A great question is now beingdtscussed, a question of mbre Tcnpoftance than any other which lias been before the country a measure which ifttdopted, it is believed wi!l. v confcr ,on society und the country in calcolablo benefits, and on the other hand if it fails lire, mischiefs Which if is intended tcirprevent Will bo continued and porpctud fed. . ”! -/Thequesiion I bore allude 10, is——Will the people through their representatives chact n lay intended to' eficiitualiy pre vent the manufacture and sale ol intoxica ting liquors in any forni, except ob provided in the proposed law. ' This question seems to be agitating ihe public mind,not only in our own state ,but throbjjh out the Union. The time hns, or soon will come, when Vvo the pcopleof Pennsylvania, must decide this! question for ourselves. We may no longer remain neutral or in different to the great issues depending on the success or failure of this measure. We must choose sides whether wo will or not. -Wo cannot stand aloof and say it does ri6t concern Us; as wo all havo a deep ahd a biding interest in the result. Let us then consider well what we are about to do. The responsibility is on us—wo.cannot a void it. , And when properly and calmly consid ered it does seem to mo that never was a question submitted to an intelligent peo ple on which they might * so easily make up their miuds as on this. Reason, com mon sense, and tho experience of mankind all cooßpiro to prove the pernicious conso quoncts attendant.onjhq use of intoxica ting liquors, and if tho people wore called to voto on the naked question, stated some thing like this—‘ls the use of alcoholic liquors injurious to individuals and society, or—is.it not ?’ ■ Wo might suppose that a universal affirmative would be thqi answer, and thus be led to think that there would bo little or bo opposition to; the passage of a law prohibiting the traffic in, and sale of intoxicating liquors for the purpose before mentioned. Yet such is not the case.— There are those who are opposed lo the passage ofthislaw, and it would be strange if it were not so. All great reforms in ev ery oge.haye had. to ebalChd Ugainst op position until the light of science, end truth gained the victory over ignorance, preju dice, and error- And. tholemperance re form is not,siugular in this respect. Yef Jit will nevertheless go'on and -ultimately triumph in spite ofall that demagogues and party politicians may or can.do ogainsfit. A little while;ogo, ahd it wits as a cloud “no bigger than a man’s hand.” What is it now? Why it is spreading over the Whole face of the.country, and is about to take precedence over till other questions. The people are .every where becoming wide awake, and seem determined to -rid themselves of the baleful influence of tho traffic in intoxicating liquors. Societies, Conventions and publications are bringing forth light on thisquestiqn-r-Chrjstian min isters are calling the attention of their hearers to this great moral reform. The people are speaking at the ballot box in tlieir choice of representatives—and last, not least, the public press, that mighty en gine which weighs so powerful an influence over the public- mind, is speaking, yes, speaking against this accursed traffic, When I say tho press, i rpoan the inde pendent press, and not the political party newspapers of the day— most of this class are silent on thoaubject, nnd why, because a blind devotion to moro party names and usages is with them above every other con sideration; They, fear, that the agitation will pr may disturb or change tho relaliye position of the present political parlies by bridging a now element Into the elections that might sunder party ties, and, break up tho-present organ! zatiqn, which exists on ly for power, place, and plunder. , These party presses would have us bolievo that tbe.'queslion pf prohibition tpas npt a po litical one, and ought not to come into the elections, qnd are sustained in this course by office holders, offico hunters, and par tizan politicians. Nqw, Iwouldusk these Gentlemen, what arepolitioal questions ? ’erbaps for ab answer you will refer us to the platforms of the two great political parties made at Baltimore; and what will we find there? Why, that both are made of about the same kind of lumber, and some of it a little rotten too, I do not recollect exactly what the Buffa lo platform* was made of, hut think if was ofa dark kindofwood, and bad that peep liar odotir about it .that belongs to the ne gro race. You may. fell OS that (be United States ,ißank,. Subtreasury, River and (larbor improvements and whether “Nig gem” be admitted into tho new territories or net, arc political questions. | ami ready to admit that ait these ques tions;,have relation lo the internal politics of the state or nation, yet t contend that all Questions which are the subject of po sitive InwjVare political, only aifihring in degree or importance from 'he conseqen co3 to ensucTrpm • tlw enactment of: any or each particular law. . J -' Wo have then here a political question of the first magnitude, and so grant i* the ohango or reform x» be brought ebouf byj tho are advooatmg.ihat the ’ taka lh» responsihil i*y; t!i*lqw, 'seems'about ioAty pa# from the usual ’ course "of*'lbglsidtfoih and ask the people (o ratify iheiract before it shall have the force of law 1 . Tlitisrtw. king it 1 a political question, and no coin* mon or ordinary' ono, andbelievedby tnany to bo of rnbroconseqiien’ceto lure well being of society . than'qlliotheit political qucStioni pihVvtogother; : '" i The popular will as shown by. politics and meetings, demands thq tihaptmdnir of the prohibitory law, ahd w'e tljihK that thd legislature by passing it at ottceandabso lately, would be but obeying and carrying Out the wishes of a majority of the people; But it is knowiv that there are some mem bora of the legislature, Who, althoughthey may bo well convinced of the evils result* ing from tho traffic in'intoxicatirig liquprq, drb yet of tender conscience, and will hdj go for an absolute law "regardless of' de nunciation from any quarter.” Those . men wish to: shill ti)o responsibility add I refer the question to the people. - Be it So , —we do not fear the result of suChrefo'r- I ence.' Give us then: the daw, a special I election, a fair field, ahd no favors 4tid , |God defend the right; i, • i! ’ ' Number «* I mighr.go. on and describe the evil# of intemperance resulting from tho'/ UqUbr traffic, but it is unnecessary. IfyOU ttrtint the evidence* iho proof, go to the Jails,-thb Courts, the Almshouses and Penitentiaries. If you don’t get enough there, then go to the home of the drunkard and you will be satisfied, . ;i ' ■ Now what arguments have been or ’coh Uo brought on the other aide 7 ' Who'; wilt venture to Bay that the use of Alcohal'di* any of its forms ns a beverage is übehoflt .to mankind? Why do.not the.opponents of a prohibitory law send out their .chain* pions openly and boldly to proclaim to the people that they.are about to bo v deprived of a grentgood?. Deprived of the right'of getting drunk by the 1 stoppage of .the sale of intoxicating liquors. Gome on then yo friends of the rupn traffic—rdon’lbO asham ed to stand up to the work.iike men.. Wo are ready to meet you in_ any. court —'be- fore any tribunal, or at the bar ofpublib opinion. If we fight we want some body to stand up to us. : > And now Messrs. Editors, as before're marked, the time has come to take sides. On what side ,will ,tho ‘Republican be found? Will it rpmain silent,? . Will.it take no part in the mighty effort that is now being made to jrid| .the State frotto the per nicious influence pf this degrading had soul destroying traffic—-to redeems the wotld frpra the greatest curse.known 4o, civiiitW man? ■. ■' ; vat Horrible Attempt At Sciciob T-Abput half-past nine o’clock this morning, awftita woman tinmed Margaret Feenv.rebjdihg in a dirty, dark and dismal celfer.amphg the colord population of St, Mary's: street, above Seventh, attempted to commit suicldo by chopping her head off with it hatchet. The woman is an appalling spectacle of the effects ofUxceMive ruin dritikinganU otheif ! di*Bipati6ir.' u Sho laid herself down on* tho filthy-floor, and cut two'aprvdie gashes in her neck; In ‘ the : wildtfessr of despair, she commenepd beating hersiifoa tho head with the pole of the I hatched ph4 inflicted a number of She hecaihC exhausted, ahd'hergroaWfkl-. tracted thb Inmates of tho upuer part if -the house; Several officers of taepolkih tfwl her conveyed to the elms hoqi*er Vil i“ 3r There are those high ip power and place, from whom woitavo a right: tp expoct nn expression- of opinion op any .or all pf the great leadingquestionsborore the,country. A crooked and doubtful;.policy,,-(or.ex treme modesty if you like it.-, belter}; b#» prevented such expression of ppini.on.l6fl this question where the constitutional Jigbt existed to give it! Tovßuch I would say, bewnre,i thp hand.writing, rnay he; on: the wafi. ,‘jfbere.aro editprs .aisn who doubt less have pti opinion: on ; this liquor, tjues lion, who may be. too mpdpst to.intrude. thdir ppculiar vioiys ftriptbs/s, or wHb’rnay be restrained by political,party cohsidefft tions from making their opinions pubjjp. Whether you Messrs, .editors, are of'this number, 1 leAvb for yourselves to say. ‘j i have no desire tp dictate to, 'pr,’say What course the ‘Republican’ should take, but as one of your subscribed would like to Hove your views on the subject, as wCll as nil the information you pan furnish in relation to a question"of ’ser mudh ‘dohife* quedee to each and all of your readersV 4 Curwenavillo, Feb. 10, 1554." •' Foreign News— Late Arrivals-— The Amer ica and Canada ate both in,.- Bet thpy bring no news decisive, of the question of wnr or peace. - ■ .■ .: '■■■ -i A battle is reported to hflvobeen fought at Knlafqt, in which the Turks 'arß repre sented as victorious; bitt the report: needs confirmation. a • ,cl The Canada brings Liverpool datcojo the 4th inst. The Queen of England ripen ed parliament in person. Her speech irv reference to the eastern question is.moder ate —she will still persist in her efTortsio secure peace, but she nevertheless advises an augmentation of the military and na val forces/ .The reply of the British Min ister to the i nquiry of the Czar, as to;4ho object of the combined fleet in tboßlSck Seu, wap not considered .satisfactory .by the. Russian Minister, and his.oarly dtipar turo was looked for. It is rumored that tho. Russiap fleet .has been dostroy.ed, bm wo place no confidence in the report, .ft is a|sp, said that 9fl,QQ v o french troopSibave been ordered to the Danube, buf this weido not credit. The allied fleets had rejumed from the Black Sea to their former anchor age in Bay, Col. Pejn, a French officer, pronounces the Turkish army Pfl tho Danube capable of keeping ihelßus sians in check for a long time, hill;; thuy arp deficient in cavalry. ; ; : n There* wqs very liulo chqnge inthe jtpflr* kets, qnd, ou the, whole, wo ere os much in the dark as over, pur own opinion,! 1 there will bo npgenoral.,tyqr r ;•.,