"PEArocK. Edam i.y.00.5, , -;l4j4ii . o::* FOREIGN CORRIESIPOWEifeIe LETTER MO* runts. , Corrennondenen of the POlndelnhia Evening Bulletin .1" rAitig; Tue&lay, August 10, 180 .-The Con stitution of 1852ie'dead, , ,LOnglive the Cop - ; Btitution'of 18891 I once went to thell'alafs , Itoyal to excite4e an'oPera4lass which TIM Pure/A/80A a, f.M7 4 10 .6 . Wbic4 found no longer ,Inqed tue,i -1 ; expected, of course, to be showed-something considerable for iVtowardsthe,price Of anew one, which my stirprbte, boweyer, not to say ,indignation,; I the -optician—would4illOw-me-nothingi 7 M • glass, he'. 'iaid, 'was .no ' longer the fashion; antinebodY Would giveltina anything' ] forit- I intimated that I thouglit'the:faipicni , in Opera glassee ebanged.• very rapidly Fratice Out, ..,lfortgleur,":. vois' "eons eituneeons nes Tergneites cOnune nous chanifeetts nos 'Cotistitu r tiOnsr" The ' 1, 4-an'llPOk.°' with a Wit refi Which quite impressed me at the time, and, I have remembered the answer' ever , since ; seetned to him, quite 1 natural •to with t changes pf , govcruwent, tt ; was the sort of thing they: were - used to. And . SO they halve just been putting it Practice for about tlinel.glith*'-rolitb,l; time ' Indeed, they, bare been wOhdetfully patient on this oc casion, and' by dint' of twice tinkering up the old artiele, on 'the' , 21th , -November,; ' lB6- , (I forget the eXact year), and again on'the i9th anuary,lB67, theybave actually. contrived to make it last 17 , years longer than-any except that of poor Louis Philippe. 'This is certainly an improvement on fanner, times ; for !loathe of the ,earlier atteniptis were • tureortunonly . short-lived. .We ...'hail; first, the Genial: tutions of the year'llL and year,VIII: 0701-3) of the old 'Republic, rapidly' followed by those, of the year. X.'inif the year "XII. of the same hopeful period„,dpring which, according to a recent ealeaftion,B2,ooo. people of theworking classes andti,ll73 Priests and nobles Perished by acts 'of revolutionary violence alone, then, comes the' ephemeral`charter; of .48144, re placed, in ItiAbytbe mere stable Constitution' of Louis Philippe, the, longest lived 'French Government (as yet) since theltereintion, and which onlYbroke'dftwn ' The Govern ment of the latter, date,i that, of the Second ItepubliT, and -# l e seventh in . succession, . only f 6 tur y w ' s \ and gave.: waY - in "to the See.oier ' Empire and ei g h th Constitution, which, te- , cording to my view, as .Cxitiettsed hi lay last • letter, is now' neither more nor lutes than de:- funer,'althongh the' - Change Priacipl& has- trot hi this' case, ffs.yet, been 'attended., whir a. change,: of persons: 'Will it, ;be 'toe' tatuch'lO assert 'that' by thEC dine the American Ceti; teutiry comes; roundV, the Government;, aud- Constittiffort Of the United Staten, instead of being, the . yeringtst, will be the oldest in the world,' at least cl : „elyiliaed Btates2%' . Every Constihrtion••, almost t Of; ,- Europe • has been. profoundly changed in the interval, not eves , ;excepting that • of Great Britain; while it may be said - that in no t the American. people found:, it me etzsarY to change . their political institutions_ after a trial of a hundred years. - • The, orsion of those "Potent, grave and re vered seniors " the members of the French Senate, does not' add much to the gayety of Paris, and we are fallen into the very . depths of dullness, as far as social movement . is con cerned.- - _few _tour,. ists, and the popular preparations. for the fete of the 15th, impart a little animation to our deserted streets r - : But the fits itself•has been qtdte shorn of its promised and exceptional splendcirs, and is reduced to its ordinary dimensions and comruon-place attractions of shows, illuminations and fireworks. Even the' visit, of the Empress to Corsica is, for some reason or other, deprived of all special object' -or character, and insterul of taking place on the 15t1i;is postponed to the 2.5 th or 26th, and so becomes a mere ordinary sea excursion. Is tint Emperor losing faith in his star, that he tints, allows the centenary of Ids great ancestor to pass SO 'nearly Annotieed.2.' , • A French scientific journal giriftt an account of the various processes through =Which post age Stainps pass in this country before they get into thnhands 'of thpitblic. It may , be amusing and' useful to compare this with what is done at home in the same Matter.' The French journal remarks, truly enough, that the little bit of colored paper we stick on to • our letter' is, properly speaking,`nothing less than "an infiuitessimal bank:note." It was, it sayi, used to , play such apart in the curretief; during a„portion of the. war, in the United Staes. 'The manufacture,. therefore,.- of the article arquestion, which is carried on at the mint on the ie 'subjected , to as 'strict' a - supervi ion as that bestowed on the public coin itself. The effigy of the Emperor is the work of the chief en graver of that copper plates, each of which bears one hundred and fifty impressions are obtained by galvano plastieli, in' a special laboratory pertaining to the, Director 'of :the 'PestageotkiMP Depart went of the Mint, who enjoys the same privi leges and is liable,to the. saute responsibility as the Director of the adjacent coining denart.. went. He prodnces,the article at his own risk, and is „Velma by'etintiacit tZt stipply thd istration with all the stamps it;may, require, .and strictly intamined• before- ac- cepte4; ; :$e ls,Conly : Paid ler, ;what lie delivers, the whole stock being his own;property, and the Worichien's salaries , entirely at?; Ink own charge; ''The.SPeeial workshops;'in,.'Whiell the 31:4* . ftetarir is carried on hateithe appearance of a neatlyakept printing-office. The;frinehinei are kept linentiTtillY Clean 'and; Polisbell,`and` work so smoothly' nd' noiselessly as -to make' visitor quite forget that any , external force is applied:to thent. • The . , strictest , silence is main rained in them. The paPeriS`sTeciall.7 manu lectured for the purpose by, Messrs. Lacroix, of AngoulemO• The - sheets are ,ffnit counted,. and then varnished by machinery. ,After this a colorleas_subitairee is laid on, the composi tion of Which As 4ppt; i4 secret, : " tid renders, it is affirmed, ; all forgery impossible, because it is'this coating which receives , ther final ire.-1 premien. Two plates" are; printed; oft at a time.`:,. Each sheet contains 300 stamps, seph- . rated lty white , margins into two Portions 0 g 150 each. When dry,,the sheets are out in two • by machinery, then gummed in'anether ; reent,7- . and finale prieked routed each s tamp, „ * , 17 1 4 1` ' 1:71. '44 ja." " 'tw,7lll s. +' - r - , t, • Y ~A 7. 3 ei. sheets;- at a time, by the 'pricking machine. the iheiti are then examined , the bad ones` burnt' and . reeorded, and the good ones looked up in a Piess secured with three keys., Midi only opened the; presence of a functionary of the General Post-O' sent fora supply, for -which he, gives, 4ecelpt, the, ",aumber of- postage stamps , delivered was'. - , • 490' millions for which the State paid the ; sum of 451,500 francs: ',•• The use of paper , collars, and other articles of dress which has been so long •- in ",vogue seems about to receive •a further eiw Weeritie7i;Tic T)neliy • of ; TWA; enr, there: la , r • , • 4140,4°44,L0' Mize,,./144.T.A.P.: kips, made 9L the material; but quite capabio„as the French-;say s to ,tronw foe (1, AV: anclO'hefOrer tlioy are .; ~, )",”, Que. of :the Mdst; reuiarliable ohjeets- at the : last Paris /T 41 4 1 ) 1 0 1 % was the I'4lerntim machinery for manufacturing of paper out pl.:wood-pulp, with puly,asligb.t ad dition of iiirOws.' linen texture; and the Paper ;eo produced was representek as peculiarly adapted for tlie purposes above pl9ntioned• ' ' ' MATiting IN GENERAL: '• INVosehtsv The !esthetic, .the sensuous, and the' senti mental paTt Oman seldom meet 8 4, agreeably as they do. over a laiiket of red 4)o,elies,whOse cheeks yet seem to huni with the sun they left Maryland-orthards. TIM Persians signified ',16 - Ve by the gift of half- a peach. diet:us:love ourselves Many times, then, while this am ber sun ,of .August lasts.. Tile peach is Ito.. ros. of fruits. Unlike love, it is harmless -in any , of its effects. A man once wished to .commit stficide,• - and; -looking abont for au ;easy death, decidtsi to eat himself to death on peaches; but the more vale,; ate the , better he telt, till, at the of his basket, he cried, 44 Let me not • leave the trOrld that eentains Audi a 'beautiful fnitt.. l ?l , , Au amiable way. of • partaking of - the peach is te_slice it,• cover itt Witli_sugar, and let it re main on lee Stir ,au ,hour, or till it freezw; then pour etjual parts of sweet wine and cream over the fnut, eat and realize a vegetable pas sion. A peach-Club'bas been formed among stunt: of our gentlemen of refinement, who soletnnly departed for the sunniest orchards" of the Southwest to indulge in", their favorite fruit, as anglers do in .tront-fishing. Only one bite is taken out, of the trimson • side of a peach. 'llie last aceoutit was 1,3:31 peaches eaten by the best sportstrum of the party. Mortality .among Mormon*. As might be expecte!,l the mortality among _Mot nion eliildrelSiis7frightfuL LiTl3O -Pigto" mists are, likVilfe ',old woman Who lived n..a :diet-, and. do not know what to do - with their' 'many children; at any rate they do' not pro perly 'care 'tor., them.. Of sixty,.deaths iii salt Lake City in a MOnth;forty-four children Heber•l•..Kititball its reported. .to have , iburiett fortT-eight.'.children ;out .'„of sixty-three in hi' 'collectiom"oile " bishop_ had lost twenty 'Vldldren, another; tnentyy eight'; another, seventeen. Joseph Smith had six wive s o hntleft only two sons.,, %Ike death nmong Mormons of-all ages is said to -be greater than that of this city or-New Orleans, • and inure than twice as great as that Of Oregon. The rawmaterials'usedin tho.„frianufacturo .of lace' in France are spun specially for it. ,The price of the raw material amounts to from six t 6 twenty per.'eetit. of the ,value: duction. Pithily lace is nvule on a sort of fratue;light and simple in construction, and is . • held on the knees of the lace-maker. The -total funnbet of. lace-makers iu France is estimated at 200,000—women • and girls: Their wages ; are, on the average I franc 25 centimes per day; some .who are particu .larly skilful - and industrioiisiear,n 3 - francs 5u - centimes for ten hour& hard work. Lace ; makers are mostly peasant women, who work in,their own_houses. Lace generally takes the name of the town in which It is produced.. Tlf% annual. prothietion of lace in- France is valued at 100,000,000 francs, and is, sold to the United • States, CTreat Britain; Brazil, .Russia, India and other countries: • • - The New Settlertl at Sitka. Alaska is. Auferieanizing; A recent letter from Sitka says that before the cession, in 1867, the sanitary - condition of the place was very bad ; the hoases ' were tumbling down ; decay marked everything, and . the "dock- "card"' and "storehouses"speeitied in the treaty had floated away in the fog: But with the ad= - vent of the Americans the knee-deep-in-mud streets have beew.gravelled, sidewall have been laid, a sawmill has been built, houses are erected, eleanlinesS prevails, improvement is f everywhere manifest, and the place is now, pronounced to be inhabitable. :Names i)f, The names best Owed upon race-horses are often remarked for their ingenioas abifirr - dity. We learn from Pell's Life that there is now in 'England a trotting-horse called by the Slveet. name of "Pig Poisoner," tiumneaning of which, if it has any ,lies too deep for the graspof the or dinary mind • The writer has a - very distinct recollection of a race-horse called "Cruel pysters"=•-a name that ' caw only be accounted'for on the hypothesis that the no menclator hail been' unfortunate in ';a bivalve. kir spectilatlon, and so - madehis hots° a maul . tor against indiscriminate shelling out. Many years ago a sporting ' nobleman—the Marquis of Waterford., we thatilt--had a horse which he called " Salt Fish:" , This name, however, was given with purpose. It was a trap. for ques tioners, and a peg.wheon to hang ajoke, the fist of which was that' " Salt was good ora "fast day."' •-, . The El"'Ph ArShm P I P A PV IS • Ancient Enoch Ardeni are,; . tivning up all over the •country,..2,The latest Samuel East man, who left Concord, Nev Hiunpshire, in 1819, to " betterhimself • - Massachesetts2 l He bas been jest fifty years in the bettering business, during•Vihich time he has Married a second" better - half," and raised a crop of sup plementary, olive hranches; and, moreover, has been on several whaling voyages. "Better balrl , No. 2 dying,. Samuel Eastman suddenly 14pears to 31'is. - Eristarian-No. •1, in goncord, ' , when the following. cohandriuns •were pro-; rsounded: "Is thisliamterEaStman; my hus and?" and this my ,k.mg.lost` wife'?" Whereupon, according, to a local narrative, "they rushed into each other's arms, aud kissed with all the ardor cif.. sweet.; sixteen." The hilarity of the obeelfan was heightened 11 4 ythe gratifying. ariaouncement of old Mr. badman that though. his eyesight was.defee• tiYo, he could still tßrow a harpoon - US w&11 as ever, and Rev. T. B. Eastman, „Samuel East man's son by Mrs, Eastman iro, Y, offered a, DraYerUnion., • ~Jonrnnllstlo F aillures in Lond on. - In London, as well as in some other 'cities, as soon as, ffOxo 'Melt 04.4. little raoimythey.' I are crazy either to manage a theatre or start a newspaper. It is stated that nearly all the cheap evening papers pyoj i eed• in London sooner, or lafer resWtlLltinane failure4litny efthu new 1: Weekly papers are also in a drooping condi ! tion, and:at corkettPonderitesityS.tlint the. new‘ profitable "sporting papers" will be ruined if decree is confined. which' closes the, bet, tiug-offices—the advertisements of, ,tligse I.offices having been , the I maititsty'Land; elute support of these sperting papefS. oribe ,Ritiotcheads.,! A difficulty now•presents it t self England 2, - fdf solution,•to wit: The disposal to be made' of stupid boys. All, the; old 'avenues, such as ',1 1 1111.;ADELPIIIA, TIIE'D'AIr;°'AUGUST`24"; 1869".' "going to India"' and ; the like,are closing up. ; -Barbara, for my name has been,change _since Vie church, even, is no longer a sure refuge, I entered the consent , ' ' for the ' simple; competitive examinations have ' ' 'made the " civil service more , difficult of ' attainment ' , than it used to be ; , in fact, the pubile.places ;that can ..properly be filled by fools are already oceupied. Farming, now.:a•days, requires a knowledge, not, only of 'the markets,but of surveying ; and chemistry - as well; and in'general. it' is discovered that young men must' be qualified for the positions' ,they apply'for. And , now Sir 'John Lubbock' prOposes to make the, fifty-fire thousand or more clerkships in Ldnden places for conipeti tiVe elcamination.• The employers of clerk; must send candidates to.the council of the City he '6y the - ciiitiiervicsa eommissioners if.. they'were applicants for.positions in that ser=,' - ricet - = - Clearly - thci - casy-plae&getting - clapOe simpletons in England are over.' It will soon be so-in this tountry, and then .come days of competitive' examination.; for places ffilderthe govertitnent; and of sohools for that technical training so much needed now to fit, 4oli men and'young women to occupy the . positrons to which they aspire is a means of supplying themselves with tied and clothing. , TARRIBEE AFFRAY AT VREERO,CD • NEW 'VERRET. ' , • A non 10Isot Dead—The Ceroner's• dory.. Return a Verdict, of Justifiable plant. About nine 'o'clock on FridaY night:the, quiet rural town of Freehold was startled with. the report; that aman had been abet dead 'at country house about three miles from. the town. Sheriff Paterson immediately sent out, deputies with "the Coroner, who ascertained' . the. facts to be as fellows :—A Gentian named Jaebb Moch was employed on the farm of Mr. Peter Conover: In the aftev noon of Friday, Moth earne to the house . , and finding 31r.Oenover and his wife ab sent;;commented abusing the children., Much hail been imbibing lager beer freely, so the -, .children ran and bid themselves behind the furniture. 3Toch folloired them ' and catching hold of them 'in turn struck them several blows and threw them to the floor. Some per-, i-on who was`hssing conveyed. the news' to 30bil W. Conover, au unule of , the' diem,who lived - near, and. he - went - over. - and took the children to his own :house, after re tnonstrating with Mocin The latter became enraged at this, and follUWed to Mr:Couover's botre, pulling a stake from the fence on his _As soon as he reached Conover's `reside - 6LT he wielded the stake in an'angry and excited inanner, and threatened violence' to any • one whit should interfere with him. 31 r. Conover eathe out, and,, after setae; PerlitlaSien, Meat -'beemne, quiet and went away. In the, even ing lie returned, and this tithe his primien was, arottsed ahnost to a frenzy- 'He' tore' clown,'a gate and threw itat 3fr. 'Colvin-. He'' :..theircommeneed to tear down the fence- in the yard, binding the stakes at. , Mr...Conover,'who‘ all this time was calling on him to desistand endetri - oring to get affray; but failing, he despatched a mes.senger. to Freeheldfor atta,r rant. Au officer 'wns,sent baek with the hies; singer': to' arrest'Mech. 'Phit, in the' ~mean= time the 'latter had becotne tlesperate,AMV conover took , his' gull with 'the Impression that the sight of it would intimidate the matt of But it had quite -another e.ffect, for, Mach armed hi.mselfwith large:boo, am :'At , vaileed,to the charge,,erying out, tO,Conover, that he Would ;kill linn. ,Was a terrible moment, and Conove.r, feeling,' that with'Snell tlesperate man to" encounter nothing le4s than 'at- stake,• counnetteed : to retreat towards the house, still ;keeping his thee. towards the ;.:man' and telling Mtn if he ,approached too near he would shoot him. hut seemed nowise daunted.:; lie was - Slowly gaining ground on bis'Etn, so that Conover felt there was no time to be lost. He snapped the gun, but the only effect, it had was te render ' Much more furious, and he rushed with a savage, contemntuoits grin upon him. Conoverovithouttaking aim, now tired, Mth o, being only about four 'yards off, 'and \ the contents lodged in the breast, near the heart. He ran a few paces toward the corner of the house, staggered and tell dead. Mr. Conover at once went into Freehold `and delivered himself up to the Sheriff, at the seine time reciting the details of the The body was taken to the town and given over to the Coroner, who held an iuque.et on Satur day. After a protractedinvestigation the case was given to the jury at three o'clock, who rendered a Verdict that the deceased "came to his death front the effects of a gunshot wound at the hands of John \V. Conover while acting I in self-defence, and we exonerate said Cono ver from all blame." . 3tr. Conover. is a respectable faurter, and belongti to one of the oldest:families in this section of Mnninouth county. • THE CILtiCOAV NIL7N. Further Particulars of Mier History. . • ' (From the Eastern Budget.) Ti:. sister of th ll e unfortunatearbara ITbryk, ;who is still living at Warsaw, has communi cated to a Polish paper some further pardon- Liars of her history. It appears from her state nmnt that her parents ;Were stnalrlanded pro prietors, and' that they died young, leaving four daughters. • Of these, Anna,. afterward Dallied Barbara, was 'brought up by her aunt; and afterwaW.sent to the school of the Order . `of the Visitation. .llere she became, ill, upon -which she was taken by the Countess Dziewa nowsha into her hou.se.As soon as her health began to improve she ag . in begged to be taken to the Convent of the' Visitation; . but she was refused admission. Sim then 'obtained an in , troduction to the Carmelite' Convent at Cra cow; and since then her fatally heard nothing -more of her, except that 'sho had become in sane, and.Avas well treated. One of the letters :sent to Eleanor r Irbryk (Barbara's sister) by the AbbeAs of th convent is as follows : The nows•whic you' received- About the ill ness of your sister correct. She has been suf fering from a severe ental disorder for the Idst three years, and i . subject to very violent fits. If you lament her fortunate position,we do so even, more. We ha e to pay a great deal . TOr her medical treatMent, and are in constant fear Ad' her. It is very painful to us that, as the physicia n s say, ' she Must have suffered ,from - this llness" before; and the 'were never told Of it; for if we had . known it she Would not bave been admitted to our convent: You:niay : be quite at ease as to the treatment of your sister;:3ve. do her .no, , harm, and she would be unhappY ifshe werOmlywhere else. The convent' is a great , protection to her, though God haSmade.hera' great and 'heavy cross to us, • . ' 1 c; • ' "J6SEPTIA 'ZAZTA.IiSKA; • Abbess of-the Carmelites. Aug:.1148514:' , 2 •• ';-' • • • The following letter, dated April 29;:1843, is from the,unhappy nun herself DJ:ARIA/LUSA ; I am Wad to have some news froin,you and Your sister. I, by the grace of G od, inn strong, and • satisfied' with my post : - tion. The Government made difficulties as to my entering tho'convent; it , net being permit ted tb receive foreigners ; buttliat oho was got overiby-the grace of .God, and. now have been a protessed min -for.. three „years, •Whialtseem to, me 'like. a day.: From this you ,Ran IjOdge '-how ' happy , am and thankful -to God and 'my. respected MAT'S 'that 'they havd accepted niOinte their - society. 'As you are still unmarried, I wish - you'would be. Sl)4.edily devoted. to St, Joseph, for. he is the "'Wren of those who wish t0,.-select a profes skin Do not.complain of vont:work 'for God Most blesSes the property which is.gained by, the *gilt of ones,hands. DO ,the ion of God,. .and Yon be happy and prosperous, intend to Writd to me, - do' an' in' 'the. ,Dann. of OUR Wn o Lit COUNTRY. .111eceptionlb". the +Corporation andreople ' of .Heilifax—The Addirefek and Reply-- . Persecution 0f of In lifoldasia- I -ffilfl ittary•and Cltle IPriseeselon had - Re- S ir - Francis Goldstnith sends to th e Loudon , A len-. ,• . , , ~. , • , ~• •r ;.; ~'• Telegraph the following translation of a letter '-.HALIFANL, N. S., Augnst 23, i.Bo9.—The recep- train Moldavia, giving informatioti respecting ,4ion of,P,ririce Arthur 'Weir. place at • noon to- the persecution of the Jews in: that princi h daY. ' ; C An immense crowd was in the dockyard. panty ' , ,, , 1., On . Landing ;from ,the Admiral's , barge the -'"ateilies accuStomed to ,every , domestie F rinde Was receivedamid sarvoS, of artillery," _ F comfort have been driven from their homes, :Many' distinguished persons weretresent,in- and are - obliged to - wande r about without '' elnilitigOOXeszior, .Ge'neralY,ad, eutenent.....-knotitifig___ where to ; rest-- 7 ,theit z -NeAr 1, t ze, erociv - Ddyle;AUfilliblzi --11 3 - lllldY — FlnirrlibihK - Tife - poor eiiii - ST - hafe not even AlTolle , ider, the Corporationituthorities;l'rench• '' been .' allowed to • • collect • the scanty ' • au d •Kt..,e 1 , 4, :8, - frizelprine tt wAgle,dtizen's•_Temuents of their portable-propert y ----The_y.l .1 attire. ;The. following :address .to the Prince have ~ been despoiled; ; defrauded and ill- , -weir read by the liecorder ; - „ „ : ~ . ireated, yet no one comes , forward to procure ~..:W.Ct t he Mayor antiCorperationafthiS,citY, I for' them the needful sympathy, and to put a in the name of the Citizens,: welcome your, I stop to the infamous proceedings. Olathe, last HiglinesB 'to' -'our shores': A visit . from, any , `festival of Pentecost village ' Jews ,were - nienther of the royal house it;isteettieda• high .• i brown into wagons and removed their holnt'by- the people; and is hailed • with 1 domiciles. Similar lieineus practices were re-' 'pleaziure by the inhabitants of the .city; Inv: peated on subsequent Sabbaths; so as to ' ag the! honor conferred ifka visit of theson of our gravate the offendveuess' andrnortifyipg effect ;gracious and beloved Queen, and grandson l a of these persecutions. Women in.the agonies ctliat-tidented and illustrious duke who Se, long . ••of childbirth were dragged away frem their ghverized the provinte, and was' the sterulfast couches. In Vain rlid they. 'implore •to have 'friend' of Nova, Scotia, creates , a deelf feeling' - only one day's respite granted then& Orley among the loyal people of Halifax.' The ' "Among the Jewish villagers was one Who, British people have muck Temkin for exulta- during the whole period of the, famine'of 1866, lion 'that while the members -, of the ,royal had relieved the laborers •. residing in " this family are ,exalted in position they yet eon- vicinity, and had thus, atibrded sustenance to descend to occupy_posts of - usefulness in the no less than eighty. families., The SUM thus -and devote their talents to the country, expended amounted to" 7,000" francs, as is :and her - Majesty's subjects in every section Proved by the , papers be left, behind and. of the ` , eniture feel a . just •-p ride ' in - the. which bear the official seas of the Sub-prefect, friet . that you have given the benefit of. your .as also of the' chief of the `village. ' Dining services to the army. We congratulate that • the same period this benevolent' Jefi cansed r• distinguished corns whickyour Highness has n• new 'bridge. to be constructed •': at ' • his selected to - perform the duties of. a soldier in. expense, when "•the . former one had been Should i n vasion arise for active service we carried away by the overtlewing of the, river. '''have the conviction that your Highness would In like manner this Jew had conferred many display that gallantry and heroism in the,tield other benefits upon hisfellow villagers. for which your an. -esters have' been 'famed; Scarcely, hewer : o,llnd the ministrythe Snit elnd will Proudly 'vindicate the honor of the rescnpt for the expulsion of the jewish ' 1)110011.- Wl' sincerely thank our Heavenly villagers, when the sub-prefect and the chief Father for having hitherto spared , our noble of the ...village Sayme rlzezed GAM same Jew; • sovereign Queen to, be the exalted witness of together with bis Wife and children, threw bow sire is endeared to all rariloi and conditions thezn into • wagons, and carried them. away . of men; and we trust and pray that the King of - -from their comfortable homes.- ,-His charitable • Icings may longpreserve her3lajesty in health work and the documentary evidence of his and proSperity. We sincerely , hope the "stay public •uscifidness obtained for him no con.- of your royal high on this side of the sideration." ' ' ' '' ' ' Atlantic - will prove a great gratification and. : ' ;happiness, and that your - higlhiess will leave thin continent impres•sed with a belief in the impt - ntance of British North America to the British eromn,and we implore the Great,lt tiler of eVerds to keep rue' sustain jour highness , inanyyears,that you may exhibit and illustrate - those noble and many virtue_ which are the ornaments of princes, and which will exalt and benefit your country.. ' • ' • ' " 'The ;Prince then read the following reply •front manuscript ; , • , 's ' ~. i . ~ --lfr. -Mallor mid •rjorporation 4,04 City - 1 -1 . : 1 xeturil, most sincerely. ,my thanks for the loyal ' address which you have just 'presented mie, and avail myself of the opportunity,to request yen to convey, to the citizens whom "-Self represent my grateful thanks for tbe kind ~anal -hearty welcome ;you have • this day aeccaded me. •I can assure you that, I looked . with anticipation of great pleasure to my_visit to the. British,dominion • on this side of the • 'Atlantic ; and it is to me a source of great s satisfaction to hear on iny first landing hbw highly Cherished still is the memory of myillits l' tri ous' grandfather who governed this province so long:' •• Your allusions to the Queen'and the kind wishes for my welfare will be most grati ,f3ing', to.lier 3lajesty, and I feel sure she will :hear :Wit!, pleasure how cordial and hearty has been her son's reception. Among yon [Cheers.l ' , The procession of militia, firemen and socie ties moved through the thronged streets to the Government House, where the Prince re view edit, and then retired. The city is, illuminated to-night, and every body is out,of doors.---Heratd." ritrztrag ARUM*. Lady Byron and Mrs. Stone. . The Diary, , Refniniscences and Correspond ence of—Henry'Crabb -Robinsoni Barrister-at Law, F. S. A., selected and edited by ThonniS Sadler, Ph. D;; lately published in London,and just reprinted .this country, records what was probably the first interview between Lady Byron and Mrs: Stowe. This was in 1853, when Mrs. Stowe was greatly ." lionized" in, England, and the disciosineS which Lady Byron made to 'lfrs: Stowe respecting What she thought of Lord Byron; according to Mrs. Stowe herself, were "on the occasion of a second visit! to England in ISai." • Under the date of May 24, 185:3, Mr. Robinson makes record in his diary as folloWs : • "At Mrs. Reid's, between three and four, there were assembled Mrs. Beecher Stowe and some twenty or thirty of MrS.Reid's acquaint ance, to be introduced to the object of gene ral curiosity. She looks young and quite un pretending: She had-been - with Mrs. Clark son. Lady Byron was,alsO present." The same interesting diary • contains also several letters. addressed to Robinson by 'Lady Byron, From the only one Which Makes any mention of Lord Byron, we copy, thefol,, - lowing: " " LAM" TllllOl4 TO It. C. H. " BRIG]] TON; March 5;1855.-I recollect only those passages 'of Dr. Kennedy's book which bear upon the opinions :of , :Lord ' Byron. Strange as it may seem, Dr. Kennedy is most faithful where you doubt . his being. Not merely limn ,casual expressions, but from the whole tenor of Lord Byron'S feelings,. I could not but conelude he Was a believer the in spiration of the Bible and had the ,gloOmicst Calvinistic -tenets. To that unhappy view of the relations of the creature to the Creator, I have ahcoYs ascribM the misery of his life."—[Vol. p *lli of 'Fields, lOsgoodS: Company's re print.] it would seem, then, that up to: March sth, 1855, Lady Byron bad "always" ascribed the misery of Lord Byron's life; and so of her own, so fat as she was connected With him, to far different causes from those which she stated to Mrs. Stowe only a year later; in 1856. Of course this is open,:however, to another construction. Mrs. Stowe, in her narrative, says : "Lady. Byron expressed the feeling that, the... Calvinistic theology ; as heard in Scot land, had proved in this case, wilt often does in certain minds, a. subtle poison." The few letters given in the tolume!l"roM which we have quoted show'that the greatest intimacy and confidence exiistedhetWeen Lady Byron and Mr. Robinson ; and as the printed, letters are "selected," it, would,llie well, per haps, for Mr.' Sadler L to go over.the tile again. and see if th ! ., r o is. Any t hin g froaLady Byron which has any bearing upon the stots , commit nicated to MrS: , Stowe; who Was; coMPara tively, a stranger , to Lady ByroniVeid l'ork SEEM= ON•VHE DELAWARE.' 'A Sloop pound with Government Pro. 'petty on Board. The Wilmington Comm'ercuil says The Sloopyravqbelongin,g to Bordentown, N. J., came uitellus Orton Saturday evening, and upon information given by a.Government detective' was shortly after taken.' possession the.bolleetor otthe Port, Dr...Noleu, and a guard was placed in charge, - She is loaded with old iron ) 'cannons, and other ship inaterial l • gathered from ; sunken vesselS - tlfe vicinity of Pamlico Sound, North Carolina; and it is claimed that this be. longs to the Government. <The captain states that he has been engaged inthe work for some three months; and claims some of the material as hisowu property.. A. party: from Norfolk also ciaiinS another porti.ou as his, which lte . . . BAItI34tRA Irnitrx: says he his bought in,the regular course of trade in that city. It Was the intention to sell, the cargo in this city. ' ' ` The Collector has reported the facts to the Department at Washington; and,,will wait for DRAUATIC. mon DRAMA 'AT 'WALNUT. • . iMr. and Mrs Henry -Watkins :began an lgagement atthel)Walrint Street , Theatre last night; with :Mr4Watkins's.. drama, ~ Trodden- ,Down;, or, I.l'ocier Two Flogs..: This plaY, , i,was, produced here inMay; and: was: quite.success 7 ful, considering thatthe anther 'and, : hiS! wife.: Were Strangers, Who soaght'sUeeess:iipOn Merit; Withotit,reSorting ptiffery. 'ln some .respectki it a.CleVer: drama. ~' We tire' of in 'mantic Irishmen; and, comic -Irislntion and , • patriotic. Irishmen upon: the: stage.. 'TheSr , Always do., the , satnit,,* things, no.; matter what the.: situation vbe. .There - whiSky. • drink ing, and 'us 'of 'an Onnossible bregne,':- sprinkled 'With 'Oeli;arralt; and bedad, mid like pl easing ThOd wit6y , • Irepartee ; some hard 'swearing against , FMg- land,:a few terrific encounters :with , Rtitish.' Myrmidons; sundry: expresSionS .:of • determi nation to die for Ireland, and a. firta,l, triumph of the hero overall his enemies previous to his embarkation for AmeriCa; Where he set ilex doWn as Dertiockati'polithilaii. of this there is,'and more, in ' Trodden Dome; but We are very fur from condemning it as an un4 worthy drama; even of its class. It has the stock appeals to: the gallery,.and these are so nicely planned , that they, did , :not fail to excite uproarious ApplauSe; but be sides these it contains *many very dramatic situations of a novel character„ and it is 'con structed with such adMirable skill that the full strength of the plot is developed and the infixes are built up through the: acts to et, n mate and powerful intensity. The language, albeit rather too elegant for the characters, at times, is agreeable and in -accordance with the -rules of - rhetoric. - The Charactersr - haveaboutd as much individuality as they. Could have in a• play written in the interest of primitive Fete anism--upon the rebellion of Mr.Wat kills is a very good actor, , : with much 'pathetic power, and some genuine ,. hu— inor. . He is quite as effective: an Irishinan as any:that We know of upon: the stage, not excepting the monotonous Barney., 31 rs: Watkins supports her husband eharm ingly, and Makes her' perforMance more at tractive with her singing, Her voice has large compass, rare sweetness and flexibility, mid°, sonic power. She tripped on sonic of her high notes last night, but this was dueperhaps to the rustiness consequent upon a long sum mer holiday. . . . The audienee was not immense, but endour, agingly large: It was a Very enthusiastie audience. SometiMes we wonder how people can summen up' courage enough to applaud the 'old threadbare Appeals to thein.; which are made constantly, upon the stage: Bait there are, men and women, boy 4 in the third tier who, even at this period of the. Century, Avill get up and shout and:stamp and clap their hands and Whistle Ontheir• uninvit ing fingers when an actor bursts into eulogy of General George Washington, or :Apostro phizes the Anierican eagle, or 'invokes the blessing of the GoddesS of,Liberty or excites himself over contemplation of the ,surpassing Virtues of our Revolutionary or points, with impressive digit, to the ' Cradle of , 'American Independence, Or boils over in rage upon the.' British lion. And so ' there were people last night who encouraged' Mr. 'and Mrs. Watkins. witlij such loud and oft-recurring ;noise ' that the , hearts of these worthy peopleimist have been cheered, and Mr. Watkins must have blessed I Lis own Confidence in the effectiveness of the Shafts Which he had froM the conimon: quiver of the " romantic Irish" dramatists. If: the enthusiasm of the Audience, therefore,' is a trueiadication of merit, the Walmit ought 'to' be crowded every night during the 'Watkins - es!' engagement. For the sake of -.Mr. Hemphill and his stars we sincerely hope, it may he.. rn • .4-On Mlid 1 pay night next the ,;ydia-Thop.:.', Hon English 1-itirlesque Company will open at the Arch Street Theatre ii i Siitbyl,the Sailor. . , , The New York Citizen. caul Round , TAJO, ' n : - speaking of the Thoinlison t,roupe,Says: The blodes, after receiving a great deal abuse in 'Ph i ladelphiaand, a.4 .. a, , matter of course, attracting a great deal of attention—. have gone.. to ,lattialo. , The,r-Thiladelphians were virtuously indignant at the,' attenuated: dresses of the ladie, s,and ,:.11ercely .angry ; ,, be cause the lineSt,pair ,of Acp 'did not., aecom-_ harry the.troupe."' -- , , Possibly this paragraph \PAS' written up by the dramatic young man who wishe&to have his work - done ahead. forthree or . foui weeks so that he :pould.-go: out , of town; or he may i have been, n a clairvoyant dondition,and: have fors. een these remits. If the first .is true, it: would be liettei,for hint to 'remain in the couu;. try fora few;yeanito brighten up his intellect.. If the latteTo.t will be kind not, to wake • biro; up this side Of the' silent rate. -Mr C. D. Hess, of Chicago' a one 'lai directors or •t , he Parepa-Rosa 'English opera; troupe. :was in town, yesterda,y„ 3:oohing arrangements: fox the appearance or , his 'coin- pany at the Academy of Music OIL 'the , , , lth of Odtober. The list of singers includes bfadame Parepa-Rosa, Miss Rose Iforsee, Mrs' Seguin, Miss Andrews, Miss Stockton, Messrs:'Castle, Laurente, Campbell„Hall, Nordblom,',Seguin, Take; ICitteH and Howard. Tbeyvvill appear at the New York-Academy of lan() on Sept. 11th, in lialfe's romantic opera, The. Puritan's ,Davyliter, . • 14 -7 „. 4 , _.• • -- , • ....:ec t fe • • F. FEDIERSTON. Publisher. , • PRICE PI:111SE CENT'S'. FACTS AST) FANCIIMS: —The Pekin, C'hina, college is afallure. —When is a yellow dog,liiEe sedmstreur When' it wants Dim zll n'. —The opinion here is that 'the 'Harvard* will be'the " noblest Bowmen of thetti —Cana circus nian be said to aiipear. in '::s new role every, time he tams a somersault? - —A wiekid Stowe-iy--the Byron revelatiott. ' Can Elie alteration of the seats in the Itar vard boat be• regarded as an attempt to aware 'their efforts for success? • • - • - na - .l.*Ohn_Vnatrofttegrathattat • .3 , are the ilarvards a low sot ofCpArt?„ Itecaufe' they "are Settly-yins.. . , ' Tritons , Because they ate rowers (roars) in & =Acme ethuerS cheller , the actrewis,sa popular 'at'th'e'Wegt' that one of the,: towns '' on the Pacific railway' , is to be nartied. , after •••her.•. , •, ,I. • , • I - A loaf otlndian•bread,bas been .found:„i Indiana, buried in ,the earth, andgeolo 'are ttying neeertillfrite age: `•: A. tlgek" • ark 'had grown over itrr .• • • • • —One island Off Mount .D.efteTt•iti•literally . ::•,:. ,taken possesOcin of by,flea fowl: The rockif and ground' are Oavered with tietif,aint tile' tree fairly:bend under.thidr . Weight..• r, • -Curiosity is espressed - in'Phio "to see waether Vallandighatu willt.ttilpf• the Ittinirp.; for Pendletou...,p.e•f:pust It:or:lose caste-, among the - peniteracy. " - • • —Baron - 'litotes' that tie' land of Hesife has risen :100'..per•cent. in valtterduring fifteen.: yarsi simplyln opfooquence of scientific . ag- , riculture. •• • • —Government has made 'dyinnistica ,0k1iv.... tory in every public school Pity b`runce. : •The• malicious say rt , be.:toleach the rising:oll4u.; tiou to turn !political) summersaults. , ' , ;•-• .. . .. 'Tliks King ofila.,:aria hazi after.iletermined,ber eto celebrate annually the. birthdays of Gluck, !Mozart, Beethoven .and ;Weber, by gala performances at the Muutch theatre., 1•7 ,_ , —Two boys in n Chicago, for burglar y • have manged to es ape through ' very small apertures 'by cove irg themselves all 'ot - er with sofesoup. •.. ;• :.;;• , .- . .. • . —The colleges at Rutorsville; . Texas, with 96 mays of,, land belonging Tichthe 'exas Mon menial and Iristitute, recently sold' at anctionfoi's. l l,3ooiiicuiteney; . q.nd 'the library • of the institnte,,for • —31174. Ar . pold; the %We ";4g,Dx:, . Arnold o!'., Rugby ihnie,lives With 'her' 411046r:0i country home, "Fox' How;" on th 6 side s oftliit''. NFU °Lied .heights of iLanglingg,:i :nioirnthati r, • near Ji.mblesifle;Elithwli;.• $7. i • 31.1tilinne•Plympg Andonard Jim just, re-. tunictf•to' 'Paris from poet addresseditb thicfasmnititig and philos& •pbtcal traveler ,gorgaons. snpnet,,,jn he inAisfed t h at byher " fife ,chibireiji olae . ,docrt 'Were reminded of the joys of l'arddio - CH4 A yotmg' , mai! lately went )lit bathing • .Lotbinure, , •Proxluee „of (inebeQ, placing: 1 0 . : , clothes upon what 'he stipnotled toad ,etone. ••• It turned - out tb d'sealbask - 111g) it 'the 811114' which.was thtis odistrirbed; und ,, Made for Vikl?'” water with thc,young.ngm's, nlorheih r , , gn/teireri'll:briero lo 7.l - 1 graphical sketch:qtr.Pendleton, mentions that Nit 1866 he' r eceived his - sixth 'uliniluatitiii for Congressl, owing to: the adverse.: nix, tanistances of that yeat, heivao defeated!!", ..A:.., moreiticid 'eiPlanatioivit would he tupo~silaler woMarf of , rare presence :of, mind Iva:li oVertaken by a ,train : en a high ;trestle** near Marietta _Ohio, reeently, and dropped between the ties, Bolding erself ~s i,i4pended 7, • by her arms until the train passed over; when., . she climbed back again;all -without a scream. . , . • "—Sfr. , Tenhyson and his iiiirty 'Were inee• pressiblY .iannoyed. while in Switzerland ;by , e-hero worshippers, who stole every ,piees of property that they imagined . 'might' haVei"!, belonged to• the poet; for' relies. Even the' . ; most worthless articles were appropriated ~13y, • the treasure-seeking , I -The fifth centenary, of the birth 'of, Huss is . to be celebrated at Prague with unusual pomp on the , 4th and iith. of SeptembeL•; . Among , - those who, have been InVited are Victor Hugo,' .Georgts sand, 'Guizot, Emile.de Girardin t 'und A. Ciiquerel, several of =l'ilionirlatve alreadY • promised to be present. • —The sun canie out so hot on the shores, of the Bay of:Biscay-0 a short time since ; as to, kill millions or eels which had the bad. habit orburyingthemselves in thesand at lew tide. .3f prompt measures Bail, not been ; taken the decoMpogition of Their bodies would have bred a. nest - Bence, and as it was, the odor *as dreadful. Qver four'hundred eartloads were removed. , —An liidiVidnal the Other daY went to one ,of the. drug Stores in Bbston and called pint of whisky, elaiming that ~ he to put it on some roots for medicine. • tamed the whikky, Arid immediately raised the 'bottle to his lips and imbibed it grown person'A . I dose of the ardent. The -drag - clerk remon strated with the, customer for his . duplicity,and was informed that: it. was the, !roots ot his tongue for, which lie desired the whisky, An enterprising aspirant for the bettors of "]nine host," located in one of the new hut , thriving railroad towns of lowa issues 'a busi ness-card, ity,m eans of which he discourses woul(l-be patrons thusly: "Oleiin Be.ds,Squire lifeals, no Brown= Sugar, and Good Safaplem • Room. No Live , nor- Dead' ,Beatv wanted. Barber Shop connected with this Houke." On • bein,,g , - asked what was meant :by esquare. meals," the good man replied "Dried apple's for breakfalst, milk for dinner; and /et 'ept moeg Jot sigiper." , , • . ---Wachtej, the great Berlin tenor, will be in this countrY by the Lit, of - September. He,. Will visit all the Western cities before return- lug to Eur(iPe. His; principal role is that of the "Postilion:of Loniumea,n.. " Herr Wachtel was once,- himself a poStilian.i A musical connoisseur one (lay happened to hear, hint sing and . prevailed upon' him ,to leave the stage-coach for the stage. ,He is now con- , • sidered bY.all odds the - best. centinental tenor, and lit d rec(aveat ,the hands of the Russian, , OavernMent a larger salary than is paid to any European opera-singer. — . The (lharlestoii Catteiev is informed by . a correspondent that in the wryper . part of the State there lives a. young- ex-Confederate sal.; .(lier, whose , leg was amputated during the war t near the thigh.. After lllllPUtidien 'the W olll l oll ' • rapidly healed and he was sent home. .' About after a fleshy protuberance was seen t 0 grow out of the flesh, which in thepourse of :?y„,, tew months took the shape of a, foot, ankt.; - since that time it has been growing finely, libel tit now the man has perfectly- new;foot and- . leggy growing from his thigh, which, in zs yearer so, promises to supply the loss °flits leg in titer. firstinstaneet 41Ji course nobody is (iXpeatind: to believe this. , _.Bark Twain issues a saltdator V - - athdreett... ution assinning the associate editorshipoibei Bultitio .exPres• He aulde•;" ]I ,em.eittll4.• going tea (la rey plahq,tiapretending,i' when I cannot get out of it. I,,,shaliwor)rfelilf gently.and honestly and faitlifidly itt sit times and.upon all occasions,- whoW. , priititi§tt anit want, shall compel , .men: auk not •; make use of slang or vulg, , eiritritikouquiy.occa siou or under any,.,etreWnetantles h aind; sba] ) . never Ilse profanity etcc . ,eptiriditatussin.g . bauset rent and taxes. Indeed, upon seccald theught k I will not even'tiae it then, for inicinas thin, inelegant anddegroding—tbougho ta'f speak truly, do not see how house rent and': taxes are going to ' be distatASod Tverth, l 9 'without it." , . , , =MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers