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MP:if 1 4 . **, 0 0 . 44434*:*°* 1 ? ) , # 4 01i 71 4 1 10 ofre s e, our,-zboaat vane the: ~f itokilc, i , E e r ik :Of tbii7eatitat /fish lioti!)ig,n stirs#::o4orest , = , : mot •"r e,; • ilieltivratp:' , ••• 1 : oIIr-ie• E . ;hot rpi3~,i per: 1 , e 01 4, 1014:00* gossniti in linty. By ibis time, moat probably, KOSBUTE has had artinterviow with tbriErciptlor Idarenurna ....;.that ;reit:same NApouticei who, when Fred. ,dent et tho-Frencit ,Raptiblic; in September, /BPliPeeltivelly pibbibiled his passing through France; to England, and even forbade his set ting Mot on Frei:A01110 Marseilles. roito,V, ritrich smoothens down many a did!. ardry;:hisc. - brougbi - about- a , sort of alliance lietweeriMesslyrtr IiIIkNAPOLEON. For years, tvai OW: !s t y name of KOBIIIITII insulted by of Government' of Frairest4A , They,•constantly, reproached him ivithbeirg in eterispiracy with LEDEII ROL 04!TI:LovOr..)3T,Asof,exiled Red . Republi. cartsi- and--with • Josses , MAZZINI, .who has Wierly'6Oulistilled :the assassination of such rulers:as lilibraiew, and had• One ,dieciple, in theirerifen of. Olimar, to attempt tp • act -upon that iV Oettim:Noi did this aStiputhy'pf NA: ~ • • POLNON toKoesirrit;exist without reciprocity. For,siiverai - .years, in his speeches and in his writings, Mossnrm has been strongly antag& 'atilt° to Haien - soft. .11 Usurper . " and rg per and murderer." were - the :natter; by Which : om ,French ruler: was desig fruited by Hiistru.' , In his view, NAPOLEON WBB a scoundrel ;with whom faith should be kept, iiicitristr was To his mind, tt-seemederriUNArOnaou really were a taugi. The Italian war broke , outyand . KosswilN. ianguage was greatifitrid'siddenlY - -changed: The , faithleas inad:inurriarcus ;monster ,'Khie fears; "all' at 'Mira became:AM sagacious sovereign and the Thrifact was it was thought khaVit yeoman's service, to IrArimosiind Victor , Esurairect, by getting 'up anew agitation ,stabng the Hungarians, H net '•ln Hungary' itself, and ilia politic Magyar ,toundit`ctonvenient to lorget ;his enmity to brAcirieriii,. `Be went t&Fieanarart, in a French Ship and *With a French passport, and his re peptiorrin Genoa bee literally been an ovation. He readied Aencui on 'the 22d of, ana .went on to Turin on the following day. He was 4oli ti wed and greeted- by =thousands. Of all in Italy; tbo Fiedmoutese are _the =moat .excitable and enthusiastic. Fancy ~ ,what their feelings: must have been when, after ~ b eiring bad a long interview at Orrin, with' Orrunt Viscous, the Priritellinia ter r ef ;Victim` En:Wearier., he made a epeeeb ,to`-the.-'assembled'` and ; excited Multitude at speech - do -choice Italian; imreloqueit:' ; = What ta marvel is tbie men's mastery of ilingnages r Thousands and tens of thousands, wh9,.beard hiM.speak, in Ibis country and in Angleindi:fonnd in him a perfect master not onit Of tbis geneftil lingio•Saxon tongue, but _ alio•of-ibe expressive , odes of composition . vibichi Ara - . :Malaprop or Mrs. • Partinglon aiigbt call ~ g t- i blablietiams 'of the langliago. 3 ! Yet,: what instruction badhe What Ma s, tertauglit Koasuin the Elegancies, the - force, •theheatity ispresibini.He has himself told 'the , story.- 1' When,, a prisoner, be de. tired-to occppy:lfis mind with senie engross. !rietndi,lie applied himself to :the task of westering the English language. What mare . trirs,had-be,to. aid him ?' what' library to - eon., +dit? , Big sole inairactor Was his own mind— eiailbrary contained only three books. He bad Engfisti' Dictionary, it - Copy of Shakspear * e, and that greatest-Of all books, the Holy Bible, lrattilated into•Engliab, by command' rif.Tamits ,theiFfrat, *he , May be, pardoned Mitch, for , maving time brought the Word of God before Ilia iubiti.ohy in: their own tongue. Bow and When.r.lier‘ .aequired -, Italian, we have yet to :learn; tint.he appsank to understand it ea well tall be:tinder - Minds can snorer oe hisiell,negnaintance with 'French, having •epeateilly 'beard , tilm, '-coriverie in that lan. guage; with Care, grace, end:fluency. Boise= was ,bound for Parma, 'at that time •occupied by the troops under Um , 49umaid of P,tlnce NAPOLEON, (familiarly salted Prince 'Plon.Pion,) : . and his pets Jr, via pot" recognised --• Once; Quitting the railway ; Straddle, he continued his journey, iv • the - ordinary roads: Reaching Piacenza' - (in the - Duchy of Parma) at mid eight,Mnexpectedlyendmnannounced, he was' atit recognised until 'the ' , next morning at_ Was , banded 'round , for, signature. In five Minutes; the newkcif advent was all over ,be 914, the `inhabitants - under bia,'wiridowe .WlO- their:learty ' , Meru, and the • Mayor and 'Municipality le his room With their congratn. TheXeMn;' continuesthe narrator oethis scene, 4, "1s soon overcrowded with vial -mil.' ICeistiri 'must take a'drive'with them , oat as, be, climes down . the stairs the crowd - rushes to biMi kissing his hands and gatments;', 'Me boraes,are unharnessed, the Italians drag she carriage along; Abonsands and thousands fellow,-flowers ..itre - . - sliOrrered from the win. eitd;with all the antimalaim of , renaa eeiktiliberty; the population lavishes its ca. fesser,on the straug,er whose 'name is con- Uented with liberty, and:therefore Is taken by Ahem for a pledge of their own freedom." gore; Ittitr:.iPprOPrliteli'mightit be added, ..S4I,I¢TeRI - roes:' - ' . yea7ptpaseertil itielles-Itsihit Array?, :,,Reichine Pawns, .etrly in the afternoon, the 'city' helps ' gaudily, adorned for the re. „ . . oce'ptiort Of,Prinoe NapoLion, a casual looker -on'._recognised Kossnrit, and Immediately ihntited, -- bis'isitreS.:' That was sufficient. ,Nyma,:the ygry sleepiest littic city ,we ever 'rented in, 'suddenly became remarkably wide 4w-eke:and actuatly.w9k - t i? ma ke g ossuTu the recipient , tof -the bon ors they bad -in tended,: for'Prluen - ,gaigorabia: of' course, `„Thie was on Sunday, June ,28thi -.When the Prince came, ho imme 'diately liad,a_priyate interview with KoIiFTH, 66;11;a4etterS t.O him from ()punt OAVOUS, '4134 . ! -they Were in *lose conference on the' 'two following days. -ICossunt - quitted Farms , onithe• 28th Jane; and proceeded, at once, to- oin'the SinPeror Naeoneou., _ . The .Fattna :aorrespendent of the London Wawa says ;..4c_Koisura speaks as a Potentate, likwane who holds bethEinngaii and the troops ..of that nation in the Austrian service in bis pocket, to be played off against the Court of -yieiintviihertevet it may suit lild'pnrpoie.y. an) At :a _toes-to understand. what he can possibly :Want tither from the Prenclier thepiedmon.„ :titie,43,oYermiterilm 'lt he can effect the reVolu tielr,Ofilangery, or the desertion en masse of the , iitiakeilitini,*4 - I..be, is, master of the situation, 'and neither French nor . , Pied montese dam heip hiMin-tbe matter,'whatever benefits may act cran'te thine frow n , the success of his, yi'here is little in this abjection. The promise of toeini . ettitainbd,lii ',France 'and Piedniont, in 'Citselbit etionidendmiver to make Hungary 444:04 would be siatost as atuah Kassure, as it be wets to, itliplarlOFeeth - at,'„the head of ihirtr,thertaand - foreign ; seldfare: .The only 'tear; as regards :linitgaryi Is, that fearful of her #ilhif)atineliyAil sustain her Independent Y, she May, nalionalit desire simply to. change , Maaterstir place 'herself under Russian pro tteetleir . rather than rennin - under Anstrian - ~.- j Ktissirkg is favorably remembered by the misSeiltitinp'gary, hat tie know that the high Mtigyarnobility; which - includes some 01 the iichindes Well ne seine'. Of the perest nobles MlEUrope, have 'alwaii tbOught tbat' be - bad :nel Oialtos ; hybirth,-for tbo Governorship of Mtleg4t7ovbielllre held - by, appointment of the Diet orDebreesia , from April 14 until Atignat . ll;',DM9,'When be 'oral, deprived of his loi'tb c . i rsi 3 o .by Gotioar.', Time may possibly :iiiie , removed- this' objection; which is ex ' 'trtinely feeble and illiberal. '6 e: may 'Yet lee Mossurttliead, of. the,. Government of libe ilt„..l'earHiinitiii;''-i',.-'' - 4 , , ~ . . ' c! iiit r Ot :',.bilg "':lol6,vep distinction in va rjentiBrilifor.,-We'bave already alluded to his .rickdidifte; iiloilit,iftlee *blab had itent . thou • '.4tiOnAttiralletiArY its mighty spell In pin: laii**-1604 arime Minister; and sub ,'setinenkly‘Givernbri,bts ,atiministrative cape ' iOity4ariejtowi„io7bet.Veri greet; ~ In the time rotwar-Iley.proved : hinntelf a good, soldier; a hrji i vi*i.;:*d.;,:sitilful'cOmniander. ' There `O 6 . p±linider7ivbe.coniniit the erroref estimating ..s iriii,ll,lo,Jotiii#iiriC.'With , Such; M.Ossortr can , not ltej..eitnahlired. -- 'a,, great ,"revolutionory, Xaderyltecause he - did not succeed In his at t , , 444 PrXeffiehis'netive 'll gory: ' :Tiere are jikerSittitele nt:"Oanses, for )ili failure.' He" was bitraYOkbttakiriciar and others; and be was =detillitOk.'net iii_the4tutiriane eggidet Whom ',hit' I pSey titi:br the - Hessians whonilhey called 34:_ "t L ohoi.: - 4*,4f0 -- 4Plurel, a lso, and -2 4124 i jealousy among fite„.bigb Magnates, ,wid o l . .44'OStititi . hie_failnrOy'wealtening and ~ , k il °ant ble ititheri(A T :, . , . . kiiirg.olo in itiOnline ; of -life, is only ;40 i 4 ilkiiiiii4o' ' .:: l 4,al l Nii**,9.l4ll.L' '-He sir lit 1808 . ,- bit' gslpere4ind Ids Capaalijitio W,e -need not say.; He has been i l iritteoledtu expeileitce, and we about(' gladly I see him at the head of a well-supported and well•conceived movement for scouring Na tional Independence, to the groat and noble Efungarian people. If ,siteh a consummation as ,this t3honid arise out — of the Italian movement, a doable 'good will have_been an coroplished. ,We heartily Wish him all possi ble success, and join in the Italian cry, fonvA KOSSUTH - !" The Armletice. We have news from the seat of war in Eu rope, that the Emperor of France had pro posed,an armistice Until' the 16th of Auguiff; which was agreed to by the Emperor of Aus tria, and signed ion the Bth instant at Villa Franca, by Field Marshal 13Ess,'mr Hie part of the Austrians, and Marshal VAILLANT, 011 the parted the French and Sardinians. - - The ar-- mistier, stipulates: that all vessels will be al lowed to navigate the Adriatic sea. This last dipulatiori. it Seems to us, gives the' only port.; sible advantage that can accrue to Austria from this truce. Th . ° London Times seems to regard this arrangement as indicative of peace ; but, In our judgment, viewing the past con duct of Louis NAPOLEON with the new lights which recent events have shed 'upon his cha racter and attributes:: we regard it as more in-' dicative of his unswerving determination to drlie the AustriaPe fromltaly, and , to crush' out forevar, the' Austrian domina tion, there. , Thotigh Austria may ! by the admittance, for a few weeks, of .foreign vessels into her Adriatic and Mediterranean ports, obtain supplies for ,her army which exhausted Lombardy can no ;longer 'furnish, at the 'same time the Allies 'will be enabled to' recruit their army by the taqqnisition of now troops from France, and by rallying together, and organizing and arm ing thousands of Italians anxious to embark in the cause, which they regard as' favorable' to the independence of Italy. In the mean time, Kass, Kossern, and other Hungarian pa triots, will be enabled to put in the field a pow erful army for the liberation of Hungary, and her rescue from Austrian rule; and at the middle 'of August, though the Emperor of Austria may find his Austrian forces some what augmented, be will also find that of the Allies increased in a more than correspond ing degree, and ready to renew the contest. We have no faith in the idea that Lours NAPOLEON sought for the armistice except to attain the objects wo havOntimated—un -104, perhaps, he bad another, which is to Make tf seem to the people of the other na tions of Europe, that he was not desirous to humble Austria or to prolong the war, and thereby quiet the apprehensions and subdue the feelings of hostility rising against him in several of the States in the German 'Confede ration. The German newspapers, within a few weeks past, have indicated a, disposition on the part of some of the rulers to threaten an. attack upon' France on its Rhenish frontler. The armistice will probably sub due- that ' feeling.• - 'We have no faith in arty of the much-talked-of mediations is . promotivo of peace. 'We .do not believe that Great Britain is solicitous on that point, for a large portion of her;population`are atilt imbued with' the absurd dread that ir,Hares Mews Third finds' leisure ('so aeon, as tie is OW . engagedtrota the present contest) he may be disposed to exhibit the skill and prowess of his Zouaves and his improved' artillery in. a raid upon Ireland, and perhaps even upon gengland itself. The Emperor of Russia, we doubt not, feels very much, to this coldest be careen France and Austria, like the old frontier Italy did with respect to the fight between her husband and the bear, when she said she would like to see them bcith well flogged. As for Prussia And the other German States, they °lnnen afford to interfere, unless they desire that the Rhine shall hereafter form the natu ral boundary between ?ranee and ,Germany; If such becomes the contest, and even if Marshal Puma= should detach a portion of the troops now under his command to re-' emit NAPOLEON'A forces in NV, we pro phesy that - this day' twelvemonth will not tiad peace restored to Europe, and will see' France'. extended tp the 'Rhine, A winter campaign in Italy is fees expensive the army is less exposed to sickness, and the irPeina es— WIT - grototox--4..alitg TTrairl the summer months; and so soon as the armis tide is over, we anticipate, unless the Aus trian troops should retire into Austria proper, that another overwhelming defeat will be en countered by them; and in such an event who can expect that Louis Naror.xop will hesitate linen:Venice is wrested from the grasp of his rival? It is true, a decisive victory by the &Marian troops might enable them to.rensain, in Lombardy for a few monthiionier ; but this is not to be expeCted, especially with the mani festations- daily' witnessed - of the feelings of the whole pepulation 'of 'Upper Italy, and es pecially .of Piedmont, In hostility to their 'rule.- The armistice displays LOPS, NAPO cioriie great sagacity, and, 'as we think, is nig', aiflosret of his unswerving determination not Ica have pea t en tin his object. is effected. The Idea of Louis Kamm* abandoning Glad- BALD!, KOE/lIIINF, and Kiss, and 710T0Xt Est !CANCEL, 'father-in-law of his cousin, Prbeee NalsoLsore, for whose benefit the war was 'be gun, is idle. Public opinion in rrance would not sustain it'; one universal shout of indig nant•execration would be heard throughout all Italy and Great Britain, amit, eren in the western wilds of America, against such COP: duct.- He is too wise and too - careful thus to sacrifice the opinion of the world, not only of the present generation brit of posterity, by any such att. If there fs one man 'on earth more than another, who aski of himself the. Yankee question, 0 Will it pay 1" when he is about to do an 'act, that ;pan is the present French Emperor.: 1 The Late King of Sweden. OSOAR I, King of Sweden, died at Stock holm, an the Bth July, aged' 80: Mis ,oldest son, who has been Regent for the last two yeari, succeeds him, with the title of Chteurms XV. OSCAN was son of Marshal SEVIIA.DOTTS, and received his Cottle name from NAPOLEON, who was a great admirer of the Poems of Widen., Elected Crown-Prince of Sweden 'while Gamuts XIII was still reigning, Bun. NeDOTTE applied himself to winning the affec tions:of his Inture subjects, by abjuring the Catholic faith, by becoming a Protestant, and by joining the great Powers of Eilrope against NAPOLEON. The result was, that of 'all, the monarchs indebted to NAPOLEON for crowns, BaRNADOETE 'alone' maintained' ids position. Ile succeeded to the throne in 1818; on the death of King buena XIII, and • governed for, twenty-Six yeas. OSCAR, his only son; mounted the throne In 1844, with.,the repute, tion of being one'of theteit educated princes in Europe. Re had previonsly,been his fa. ther's locum tenses during the preceding years. Ills - wife was JOSEPETNE BEATLIAS, nein, grand-daughter •of the Empress Jo -Samna. " In 1852, be began; to exhibit men t...l aberration, and his eldest son has governed in his place since 1857." ' The manner in which the Oeneral Ad. ministration is supported by some of the newspapers is characteristic.- Ihe oonliden. WO . organ of the ,Preeideut is the New York livrald, which reviled him more bitterly and coarsely than any ether Journal fa the country w h e n he was is candidate. Its example is be dog-followed steadily in other quarters. A late Instance is that In regard to the Allentown ',DiMoi r dr,. tram .whic ti far. Hem:ow—lon it* very able and orthodox editor—retired, rather than continue to support Federalism under the name of the. Administration, ,The only person willing to accept the post of defending the treasons of our rulers at 'Washington was a man by the name of Ham, who had previ. ouslY been the editor of a virulent Opposition Paper in the same place. As might be ii pected, he devotes himself to a general abuse the principles of the Democratic party and teas general a denunciation of the leading champions of these principles. In this he is consistent with his recent antagonism to De. Moinetiodectrines, , , - Cattpatißart ' ' Co., riewipiper: agents, "Third and':*Aript _etioete,, hive 'favored ue with_ the fituatrated News of the Worid,lwhioll hoe a steel engraving of the Mode of Wales ; the• Illskttt4ititridinteori: Notes; "aid the new number of 'l,ll'4o,l'mi- Itotitifit, published etrenttaneoua . ly:ta linden and New Yolk. • : Ten Bale of balldlog lets and sea•elde cottage, at Ospi May, pill take'plaoO tomorrow afternoon at:4 o'clock. See Thomas & Bone' ¬ion head and handbills. , - , . , , .111oni Sam b Bond, an eminent althea of South Cnroilna; died at Charleston on the 17th. Be was member of the Convention which, in 1832, put the State upon her sovereignty, 11414'par/6d-the or dinanoe of Nullification. PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY; JULY 22, 1559. The WE Ws New Aspect The intelligent:a from Europe is most im portant. NAPOLEON has followed up the Battle of Solferino, and the other victories in Italy, in a manner wholly unexpected. Yet those who are familiar with life uncle's policy might almost have anticipated what has hap pened. That policy, which spared Austria repeatedly, was to endeavor to make peace immediately after be had achieved some con siderable victory. . On July. 7, a fortnight after, the victory at Solferino, the Emperor NAPOLEON offered an armistice to the Emperor of Austria. The offer has been accepted ; -the terms bad not been arranged, but there will be a cessation of hostilities until the 15th of August, which happens to be what the Romani call c' a white day "'in French history, as the ninetieth An niversary of the great NAPOLEON'S birth. Daring this temporary peace, both sambas will be etrengthened, no doubt, to prepare I'rr the chances of renewed hostilities. Perhaps the Imperial leaders themselves may meet and en deavor to adjust the differences between them. The Monifeur, authoritatively expressing the IMperial will, gravely cautions France against thinking that the armistice ninst necessarily mean peace. It leaves the field open for ne gotiation. When NAPOLEON quitted Paris, he expressed the intention of making Italy free from the Appenines to the Adriatic. Is be likely to be content with less than this? NAPOLEON, as the conquering power, could gracefully suggest the armistice, which the Emperor of Austria, baffled, beaten, and humbled, as he is, could not ask for. Austria entered upon the War at a time chosen by herself, invaded Piedmont suddenly, and, with a - great superiority in numbers, has been beaten in every encounter—beaten - at Monte bello, at Palestro, at Magenta, at Marignana, and at Solforinci. His forces, however numeri cally superior, have failed in the face of Europe. The armistice occurs, it has bien said, on the expected news of another battle : cg The celebrated fortified quadrangle had been reached, Peschiera hsd been invested, Man tua had been masked, Verona was upon the point of ,being summoned, Venice was threatened, and Ganinatut was manoeuvring upon the rear of the great fortresses." At this crisis, when some 400,0,00 human beings were about destrpying each 'other, by tiro and sword, Na.poracox, actuated by humanity or policy, or by both, intervenes with a proposal which suspends the warfare and gives a breathing. space for negotiation. The loading English journals look upon peace. as almost certain. France will profit by the dotty, as well as Anstria—if the worst should happen. The belligerents upon both sides have suffered fearfully—only Austria came off second.best. The negotiations may terminate nnsatisfacto• rily, and then, once - more, the fighting sove reigns will It Cry bar ea, and let allp the dogs of war " Virtually, Austria has lost her Italian dc minions. Nothing but pride can make her persevere in the hopeless effort to recover and retain - them. Venice still remains under IttAdrian rule, but with a French fleet. in the Adriatic and c French army in the celebrated quadrangle, of fortresses, how much longer will the Austrian flag continue to wave from the summit of the Campanile of St. Mark, from the square tower of the Dogana, in the island of San Giorgio Maggiore? Not only France. but all free men in Eu rope, and the vast population of the United States, will be disappointed if Mammon, on the coming settling of accounts, let Austria off for teas than the whole of.her Italian possessions. It will be a bitter draught for Austria to swallow. But the Medicament must be taken, if put to her lips; and we believe that N4FoLceiv is a practitioner whe wjll take the trouble of standing by and in sisting on the patient's draining it to the dregs. Suppoth that Austria Is compelled to sub• mit to the dismemberment of the Empire—that It relinquish Lombardy and Venice—how will tho Hungarian question stand? Itt'anothe , column 'we give in article from the London ITimes detailing the terms arid conditions of NA - pompon's compact with Kolas/71i, for re , • tunsornstuks suu entuiui . kitei-atutyul of money promised, aye, and actually paid tot this purpose. • Here a ' new , complicity threatened ; for bow can Franee nominal's make peace with Austria, and •at the same time aid Pangary, still ber'vassal, in an at. tempt to become independent? In this diffi culty it is clear that Franco must break faith somewhere; either with Austria, with whom she may have formed a now alliance, or With KOSSUTU, with whom a compact of- support has apparently been made. -We aro pot given tovaticination, but wf might almost venture to prophecy that it Austria has to surrender Italy, a 'Kingdom win be made for Prince NaroLsos, who has to bi provided for, as cousin to the Emperor and son-in-law to ttie Ring of Fardinia. Letter from New York. LAND REFORM NOVIIIIRDT POR NEXT CONGIIIINN— AN ANTI.I3IIND AT LAW OROANizATION TDP WIESE TRADE—DECLINE IN CATTLE—OPERATIC PROIiPEOTS. LOoreespoodenee of The Prem.] • NEW Yong, July 21, 1859. Several gentlemen, who are ealleitous of pos erasing a certain quota of the unimproved pro. party of the Government, have formed themselves into en sesoo'ation, under the title of 'the " Land Reform Aasoo'ation," and are now at work can yawing the city and State with petitions in fay° , of the homestead bill. Nine wards of tke olt , they have already °invested. They have ale , sent circulars broadoaet over the country. Several members of Congress have been addressed on ths Bulled, and answers have been received, sympa• tbising with the efforts of the Association, fron Hon. Preston Ring end Francis H. Spinner of this State, Senator Wade of Ohio, Senator Simmons o Rhode Island, and Fen ator Harlan of lowa. Se cater Wade writes that the homestead bill re calved its death-blow in the Senate of the las Congress by the casting vote of Vioe Presiders. Creckinridge. pm impertinent question arise'. who pays the expenses for all this canvassing, printing, corresponding, Ise.? and how does this " Association" expect to realise? . Another association, somewhat more boat is abstracter, bat quite as praetioal,'has been forme , here--" The Getman Association for muted's) , against all unreasonable and restrictive Sunda, and License Lawn," with the avowed determina tion of making the subject an issue during the next political campaign. The Germans, Prone) Italians, and Irish, are quite 'indignant a. being .shut up in their own houses on Sunday, and nos allowed to resort to the lagerbeer and other sa loons, as they have been acertatomed to do al their lives They will make this question, whici Comes home to their pockets, and .trenehes upso the inallenabie rights of everybody to drink hi own grog, provided he can pay for it, on Snaky o• any other -day, paramount to party polities, car vote for no man who will not pledge himself to gr fOr a repeal of the Sunday laws. It is to be re• marked, in this connection, that New York be never been known to be eo orderly on Sunday as It has been slime this prohibitory enactment ha ,beau put in force by the authorities. It has had the effect to diminish drunkennas and mime ver materially. The borne market Is active again. During th. week pest five hundred head have been on Pale the sale atablea In Twenty-fourth street. Prins. however, are a little down. Ono or two Prenatal dealers have broken away from the stables, ant gone up to the cattle market, and find It pays bet. ter. The prises for the week have ranged abou. as follows : Stare and Railroad, No.l. 47 head.... Wed/iv Adage and Railroad, No. 2 tr. bead Pot' 101 Cu, mon 'matched pair. Attire 40. Good matched pal a 69^* 00 Rah% good tatylleb sot *as ) Inoorstfinf TiOada.arr, No 1 1..8 Mao 8 mloulea "Ole' 40 Good Roeder+ a bead /SOO 'S Good to No 1. Avid le Gor>ae. 47 head .......• 1000,10 C 00M01011 Paddle Novae, 47 bead OW 12 Cart or Prangbt ROMS, No 1. 4f , heal 14 1, 0 10 Cart or Draught Ropier, No 2, 47 bead 900 12: In the oattio market there was yeiterday further decline of ito cent. per pound for beet (rattle, and about four hundred head were lef unsold: The 'reeelpts were large. There are e hundred thousand leas people to feed, in trimmer, in Now York, than at any other sewn of the year, sod they require loss bull and cow in hot weather than they do when it'a frigid IE is understood that, in order to back up Strakoach and Ullman in their next operatic, sea• eon, and to make it even more pecuniarily sums& fat than the last, the stockholders of the Academy have ad sauced them twenty thousand dollars which, with the cash capital of B. and U., will enable them without diffieulty to command the beat talent obtainable in Europe. Both here in Philadelphia, and in Boston, it is to be made the , year in Atnerleart opera. NSW COUNTI:IIPRIT:-4 1 man Lyle hadabearing before Alditman Plankinton, yesterday morning, on the charge of pavans several counterfeit notes of the value of eve dpi Milan the Allegheny Bank, of Pittsburg. , Lyle stated that lie came from klanayunk, and 44a ar rested at Pranklin and Spring Gardenstreete He was heldlta the sum of SSOG to answer. , • . , The Demeoratic State Convention of Miry lend on Wednesday nominated Abraham ' , Jarrett for Controller. B Y MIDNIGHT MAIL. Letter flout 4, Oceasiomahi , raorresporalesoo of The rre6ll.l _ Wisainerrox, July 21.1859. . Wsishington is now at its dullest. 4 'Nothing was wanting to make it really like Goldnnith's De eertod Village" but the departure of the President for Bedford. While you have been'suffering from the intense heat in the blip cities, we have been enduring It here. The hotels are vacant; the Cabinet oat:moils are merely.(as a New York paper of yesterday said)' mutual admiration sooleties." Nothing eau be done while the chief man of the Administration is away "hamlet" cannot be enacted with the prince ignored. f have never known Washington so quiet and uninteresting as it Is at this time, and if I falloff in my usual daily, budget of news, it is only because I have not been able to gather anything in my wanderings. One of those "rich fames whioh have beoome quite frequent slide Mr. Buchanan was eleoted, took pleas at the Washington depot on Monday evening, prior to the departure of the train oarry- , ing the President and his escort-on their way to Bedford. I readied the station too late to be a witness to it, bat those who were present dearelbe, it as eminently. worthy the moil of some modern Ortilkehank or Hogarth. It appears that, in the same oar with ble.Majesty. was Col, Simeon M.- Johnsen, editor of the New York Herald in 1850,, from which paper he was discharged, by Bennett for advocating Mr. Buohanan's nomination, and one of the editors of the Washington Union last year, from ,whiah position be retired on ammunt of Mr. Baohanart's publio and nauseous toadyism of Bennett. Johnson started out quite patriotically with The Prosi on the Leaompton question, but patronage was too mnoh for him, and he fall by the way-side, and beoame timely Administration; in consideration of which, as well as his early, advocaoy of Mr. Boobanan's nomination, be was willing to accent the peat of context to Liverpool or to London. Finally, the consulate at Havre was offered to him, and, I believe, accepted. For .some reason, however, he has not yet entered upon the discharge of the duties of this Male, bui has sojourned - in Washington, attending to his profes sion, as a lawyer. When he saw the President ,in the oar, (Co rune the story,) he approaohed to, pay his resppots to the high and mighty Majesty, upon which J. B boon to oateoblee hire before the speatators in the rudest and most imperious manner, demanding to know why be had not pro. seeded tq the discharge of his natio, and stating that be hid not appointed him to remain in the coontry; upon which Johnson proceeded to, ex plain that the Government would be at no Moon venienee, as business had, detained himoko , This apology still fgetber aroused, the ire of Mr. Itnehanan, and .as he was pro. oeedlog to renew his lecture, Johnson fired up, told him that he never' asked for the anion of consul at Havre, that it bad been voluntarily ten. dered him, and that he was not under the slightest obligations to Mr Buchanan for it; that he had done quite as much for him as he (J. B.) bad done for Johnson, do., do. All this transpired while 'Mr; Secretary Cobb, Mr. Secretary Thompson, and the ladies of the Presidential party, were sit. Unger standing by. The inevitable Col. Florence, who, since his election in the First distriot, seems to have resolved to live in' he city of Washington, was a partial spostator of the scene, and has made .he details of it pretty generally known. netts were made to hash the thing up, so as to keep it out of tha papers, but Col. Florence could not re strain himself from communicating , it oonaden tinily to every one-he met. Whether the Fred dent will remove Mr. Johnson,. 'or whether the_ taller will resign the consalehip at Havre, is the oe'rt thing to be ascertained. The manner in which. the Bralident treats t his dependents. and vialters is aptly illustrated by hie domineering over Johnson. It le a. common thing for a citizen who goes to the receptions at -the White House to be' snubbed in the raostpublie way, his favorite cantons being to speak loudly in the presence of ithers of that which the'applioant desires to be kept secret. At intervals, however, he catches a Tarter, as it seism be did whon ha tried to lay his lash on the shoulders of the ex editor of the New York Hered4. ft appears that the artlele In the Pittsburg Morning Post, nominating Mr Baohanan for the Preeidenoy, was intended less a..; a oompli• meat to bin than as a threat to the °Moe holders in the western part of your State. A gentleman now bere; from Pittehurg, says that the editor of the Post laughs heartily iq e offp - 4 ,11 9 4, sad Is no more slooere in it than any other min of :levee might be expected to be who attempted the eupendocs taaliof putting Mr. Buchanan before the people as a oandidete next year. That it will •Inkle Mr. Buchanan, however, thane can be no innbt. The moat dieconsolate man in Washington, since We linohinan has malts hit eforins to He4ford ,Tanks. _krintat_that Janke is a yeti -otoirpilfiontigs. Ho Makes his stiontirs mansion, and ocoasionally to the 6o1• liar's but not 'finding 1. B. at either be eanatmes his lime (for Janke. though paid (Ability, is unable to do mush °Motel work) in Welting long epistles to Bedford Bpridge, in the seilob he details all the gossip of the capital—tells what Mr. Cobb is doing. what Judge Black is doing, what is the condition Of thet heilth of Generat.Cass; and does' not'besitate to add that at sok is extremely happy that the schoolmaster ts throad, Mammals as be mime his daily scolding at the Cabinet meetings or at public receptions. Jenks has an idea that Judge Peek is in the Guthrie interest, and does not fail to communicate this 'suspicion to his Malasty. There never was such a correspondent ae pantel T. Jenks. You know his letters were always aeoeptable at the time you were all laughing at him in Philadelphia, whether cent to Wheatland or St James. Ile has be monopoly in hie vocation, for nobody else is willing to undertake this business' of espionage Appleton has got tired of it, and Flinn, the navy agent, finds that it wont pay, so that Janke is the master of tile profession. I tryst Mr. Buchanan will not be quite so free at Bedford in expressing his opinions against leading Oemooratio candidates for the preaMenoy, art he has been here. The Constitution oomplained the sther day of the '• leaks" in the Administration. there le no member of the AdministratiOn so leaky as the Preedent himself. The foot is, he •'leaks" out even to "Opposition reporters," (to rote the'words of the otlicial organ) The Ad. einistration organ in Philadelphia, Is not to be ',lamed, therefore, for having denounced (4 wernor Wise, Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, and Vice Presi tent Breoltioridge, a few days ago, beaause your collector name here in obedience toe telegraphic summons, lent Monday week, and remained until fhuredayi and; doubtless, the recalled editorial, in the aforesaid organ, was oonoooted In the At. torney General's office with the Executive's sins. ion, -while the oolleotor was present, and was, doubtless; the reiult of the ' , leakages" referred •o. It is now stated that this attack is fathered by the bMther of the collector—the Ron. George' Washington Baker—Of whom I spoke some weeks 'go as a ; ooeverted anti•Leoompton Democrat, folding n oglee under his brother. The sitter feelings of the President against the Vice President are well known. They were' inhibited immediately after the eleotioe in 1856, and the jealousy of the old man against he young man was manifested on repeated ceasioos.. Be seemed to be fully Impressed with he old English proverb, that "the hair apparent 4 always in oppotttion to the crown ;" and when he Vise l'resldent refused, patriotioally, to put ilmself upon the shameless platform of a slave ,Ida In efie Territories, be filled the pleasure of his temples - Hy at the ; White Home The oiled of dralushinan Is to create the impresalou that af ar killing off Wise, Hunter, Davis, Stephens, Orr, and Breekinridge, J. B Is the only man who mu $e saluted at the Charleston Convention, and herefore the article referred to may be regarded to ex•cat4edra. It io astonishing that the int- Jrtedenee'or eituptdity of the local oreatt of Phi 'adelphiashottld babe allowed tt to disclose the .ostility of the President to Mr. Brrekinritige. nd to p'o.cc it distinctly on tho ground that he 'ad not advocated Lincoln—a gernehtienn—tn lomat:lion to Douglas; which. the Administra- ion., over: and over again, attempted to disclaim , or itself You will have noticed that the New York lie 'id correspondent states, uneq Mese ally, that Mr gondol] insists be has the President's bend nitwlthstandlog the denial of the Consa wion The efforts of the big and little ;woe here o Impress upon tho Obits the ides that " 03017- tonal", lila fabricated the allegations fa' relation the subsidies will be as futile as they ere false. r perceive the New York Tribune announces that here will be a Congressional inveetigation. Every void that'; 030613101:184" has said can be proved, o the letter; and, further, I will give you, is a 'ew days, FoamothAr facts of like character, lin olloating the Attorney General still more deeply, out I do not think you will publish them. The report is here, today, that Gen, Cameron, Douglas, and others, are to join the PreMeat, at Bedford, in a few days. Jenks says that be knows it is so, and prophesies that J. B will leave Bad brd simultaneously, with their arrival, and will trobably go to Cape May, to meet Governor Packer. Jenks says It is the height of tant!. fence if Douglas and Gen. Cameron should go to Bedford while the President is there. Jenks says that the editor of the Admintetration organ in - oar city has expressed his opinion about r4ennett, of the Nett , Fork Herald, to a. t. Ifs says it is rot a Dameoratio paper, and never wee, and that the idea of Bennott's being In favor of J. B 's mraination, at Charleston, is all 'humbug, and that J. B. knows it ; but that it was very, faolish in the local organ to let the oat oat of the bag. Ho says Bennett will be In favor of a New Yorker when the time comes—probably Seward. Jenks le a wise man. You eats inform Jenks that if he will remember who met him the last time that be took the Preellent's watch to get a crystal pat iota it, and asked him whether the President had sot • over the hotel disease yet, be will have o ono o who le • Cooestoweb. Aunties *TlM—Large sale of new and second hand household . farntture. this morning at , ten o'clock, at,Blreh. 3 Sonte &cotton store, lie.. 04 Chestnut' street. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. •OIBRIIJIN SHIP BURNT AT SEA_ ARMISTICE BETWEEN FRANCE AND AUSTRIA. , HOPES OF PEAC,E. EFFECTS ON THE MONEY. MARKETS KING OF EiVinDEINIII DEATH Increase of English Naval Force, COMMENTS ON THE ARMISTICE. A.U.STRIA ,BEATEN. Fighting in the Adriatic. VENICE THREATENED. NEW HUNGARIAN LEGION 4.147.8.814.4 , " tHaRPSHOO7 , IIIIII CROSS: • IWO Tlll3 KOSSIITH'S POPULARITY THE AUSTRIANS IN ITALY. WHAT NAPOLEON PROMISES HUNGARY THE MONEY M.AEHET. coar.ffilaciaL lIRPORTS. The steamship Africa, which stalled from Liver pool on Saturday, July 9th, arrived at New York yesterday morning. Her melts were despatched by the morning trains. She brings upwards of one hundred passengers.' She pulsed Cape Race on the morning of the 17th instant, during a dense fog, that rendered all eommunioation with the news yacht of the Assoolated Press;ofthe shore, impossible. . ' - Tbe eteamship Europa, from Boston via Halifax, arrived at Liverpool on the 9th inst. The steamships Fulton' and Oity of Manchester arrived out on the 7th inst. Oa June 98th, the ship 13 %rah Minuet, of Bort% ton; from New Orleans for Lyon 0, had been burned at sea. The crew had been picked up and arrived at Liverpool. ' There bad been no further lighting% Italy. ' The latest news Is that an arwistioa has been agreed upon between Atistria and the Allies until the 15th of August. , There are strong hopes that ibis will lead to a permanent peace The elfsot of this bad been a grey buoyancy in all the money markets, aid strong hopes were en. tertained of a peace. Oa the 7th instant the Emperor Napoleon tele:. graphed to, the Emprese that an, armistice bed been agreed upon, and on the gth it wee signed at Villa Branca by general Bess awl Marshal It is tq end on this 15th of August. It stipulates that eommerotal vessels, without distinction of tiers, shall be to navigate the Adriatio an molested. , Prior to' the' 6blaration of the armistice, the 13Nrdlnians.proceeded vigorously in the siege of Pesohlera; but this end other movements have now lost their interest. - „ The Paris 'firoultsur cautions th e public, against misunderstanding the armistice, e i pd says that ne gotiations may recommence, but does not see how the war may he terminated; . The London Wines believes in pease. It says that it le well authenticated that the proposal came from France,. indicating a good feeling of modera tion. or else the nenersity of the French; but deel not believe it was the letter. France, however; reaps ail the benefited* the armistice, either way. The armistice Tae .oansed• much. excitement. Consols Advanced 1/.2 per cent:, and on the Paris” Entree the advanoe 4 wa. 21 The other Continen , tel Bouroee 'all advansed • materially. The Ana Irian funds at Frani( fort rose IQ per cent. In the Federal Wet. on the Y'h lost., Andes - proposed to mobilise the whale Federal Conti& 'cent, and request the Prince Regent of Prafiela to assume the oommand•in•oblet , , ENGLAND - - Te Bemire of the British alalpLonrol. at Balti more and the, onastiort trade'front New York and 'California via the Isthmus, claimed the attention ,of the Hove Crninqw- Thp government pro. VePrittlOnt the motter ,to the if adorn) nurhoritleo at Wathirmton , . . The navy ~ornate, bad been introduced in Par liament, and 10 000 additional men asked' for. '. .It is reported that the mill etemmera,have been notified to prepare to oarry armaments; according to their °Distracts. • • , . SWEDEN. . -', .. . . , A deanatob published in , ebe Vtri,;‘or July 6th mid* SS follewo &CM Jaly 8 —43(in ?Jai/pity Kince 0 moor l to•dfiy. - KiyinTatrula — ttnr-403.-4- I 1.79 L" - . FROM•THS BEAT OF , WO The London Vtusl. in' Its Hanna edition .of Thweeday, July rth, published the following: have reesitted the follovring roost Important telegram from our correspondent at Paris: • -"PARIS. Thursday evening —An armistice bar been agreed upon between tbeEmporor of Austria and the Emperor or the French. - Oonimissionere are about to be named to ettlp the'littratlou and olaused of the artiiiitige In the TONS of the nest day appeared the fol lowing : .We have received the filowing despitoh hos:t our own correspondent at Frankfort: " Oa the report of the negotiations for Imams the Austrian funds have risen from 48 to 58 t' The following telegrams have been zeoeiviat e Mr. Renter'' , °Moe : "PARIS. Friday, July 8 —The Mont tsur of fists morning `after bailing &en the (Natal despatch rent yesterday by the e mperor adds : It is necessary. that the nubile should not misanderstand the extent of the armistice. It is limited merely to a relaxation of bostilitiee, be tween the belligerent armies whloh. though leav ing the fled open for negotiations, does not enable on for the present to foresee how the war may be terminated "PARIS, Friday, July 8 —The Paine says it Is good to Ti ,rut public opinion mm its goard against any surpriee.' - qmtaiting of the apnroaching ne• collations with which the, nubile will be occupied. during the armistice, the Petrie calls to mind-the programme traded by the,Bmperor before Ms de. nartore for the army,' whieh pointed out '-that 'ltaly must be independent 'from' the Alpe to the Adriatic The campaign in Italy has given to this project the sthotton of a victory therefore. if the necetiations take place, they bin only havens a bast. the ...emulate independence of- Italy. "The 1 1 ,-.144 explains the noted the Manzteur, and the able! eeramunleatlen as Intended to put the nubile on their guard against being led away by visions of peace. - All the other papers exprem the same opin [hum the London Times oflnly While we are diaouseing the prioress of the plot and speculating an to the nature of the catastrophe the curtain NIL Yesterday Braun° and Austria were on the point of joining In another desperate bottle. The celebeisted fortified quadrangle had been reached, V'etiohtere bad been levitated, Man• tug, had becin meshed. Verona waa upon the point of being• summoned, Venice wee threatened, and Garibaldi wee marcesvring upon the rear of the great fortreeess The waves of warfare were un dulating and vibrating to another great burst in foam. Today the Spirit of Peen has breathed upon the waters, and the storm is for the Tom ei. at an end. 'Three months ago we exoro`ed pence and were surprised by war To•dsy, Europe was wailing in breathlitaa expeotation fora great bot tle, fonght in the yery fortreesce of Austria. and is again surprieed by the calm announcement that an armietioe hoe been concluded, and that the two great armies ore for the moment no longer anemia.. The Bret impulse is One of joy. It is a great re. lief to know that the human misery which we have from day'to day been recording is stayed. that the doge of war are again chained un. and that half a million of men hove ceased to fly at sash other's throats. flat this trot oingratulation felt and uttered, we canalder more closely the Gtr' eumsratifira of this sudden halt of a norkviernr in hie triumph, and ask ourselves whether this erode tat is really theeprelude to a perm. fir whether It Ie but a atop to talcs breath for a further race of onnquest The position of the two outlay le not of that equal character which would enable no to hope that tooth are In the same degree desirons,.of a lasting pease., Austria has hitherto lost every thing that she could have lost She. has been Neaten in every battle; She bas been driven book from every position All the prestige of her arms has been destroyed, and her trifling are demo. rallead lees by defeat than by a prof and diftrast of their leaders and their military organic Won She could not he in a worse position than she nov is If she bad lot another great battle on the Adige. If Pesebiera bad fallen, if Verona bad been taken, and if Mantua bad bean stormed, it Would not be more epperent to the world than it is at this moment that Anottia is iMahle to cope with Prance no a military Power To her, there. f .re. a cessation of bnatllities is but the surrender. of all-hope of-retrieving her military honor. In oenseatiog to it she must have abandoned all her pride, and roust have embraced only the last hope of safety.; Elbe meet mean peace, and she must mean to nay the pride of peace. if this sten is any other than ill.advised momentary ex pedient. To Prance, on the contrary, either for perm or for war. this armistice is worth another great viotory Ports may illuminate for it go for a victory on the Adige, er for the storm of Men. tuft Austria is at borne, with her refourom be hind bey, and with german) , mustering in her rear. Frames is far away. rodtmed by her herd tights. requiring reinforcements, noxious to bring up her enmities and desirous of dm to enable her oOmbinations froM the seep: meat to &melon them pelves. Every moment of delay to E.ance is again, Every moment of delay conceded by Aorria is a opfection or exhaustion: If this armistice is but a truce pee that coneluded,ten years, ago, be. tween Redetoky and Charles Albert, then It Is a fatal eenoession on the part of Pranois Joseph, for it will but enable his enemy to repair tie strength, We all hope, however, that in onnaentiug to this atigiffice, tbp Amparor of *lstria has made up his mind to the neoessery eouditione or a pram. The nature of. tbCee, conditions Bennet bat have presented theinseives Qn the evering,of that day of Soiferipo all hope of rrestablishing the' authority 'Of 'Austria over any portion of Lom. hardy mot have passed - away like a 'dream In the morning. lirsinust felt that the moment was come - either for absolute Submission or for another obstinate and, hopeless light. fie has Anson the former alternative Jle has eubmitted, Well, what will be the terms The progress or this contest has , done much to diailefe to us the character of the man who boa brought this pm psign ' to so speedy a - terninatien ratter ;mama from bid former design, but he is saver elated by woos, and Is Ooptent to mare' step by step, and by short advances, to the obj-cts he has proposed, to himself. Re may be expected to be moderafa ln Ibrhoti of his triumph. Bat, how ever Moderate be Maybe, Austria can scarcely ex teot 'Moro then 'to be allowed - toy:4oy what she' bas for the moment preserved. Lombardy is gone, and the fortresses widish enabled her to dominate Lombardy oensurt.bb'eippeted to remain unoondi • aerially in beards. --Venioa isnot yet a part of tlre,Prenoli con and,elle may stipulate that the Queen of, the Adriatic may bo allowed to re tain an Independent character under the most :popular of her itrolidukes Lombardy, however, hos fatten beneath the sword, and the conqueror mum %Pelves of: it secordlog to his will. The Ilmse of Lords - was about, this evening, solemnly to debate the propriety of interfering by. mediation between the warring Powers. They .have themselves saved us this humane-but very delicate enterprise The "just and comprehen -sive terms " which Lord fitratford_de Radcliffe was prepared to itivooale the Hama - of Lords will no longer be* the, suggestion-of-England, or of Germany rr of Ristia. Austria 'hat Chosen to ' 'take the sword, - and by the fortune` f -the- sword. -she must abide. Any reeeMineneemenkof hostilV ties le out of the question: "Bet enemy is now In 'the position which_she - berself held when a-einsilar armisdeo was cletin'anit - ; broken; tnk When seven .days sufficed for Itidelskl to finistithe war. Be. tore this trues is ended ate „French. army will be refreshed and reinforced, a fleet of gunboats will be reads/ fort latinohle - CdpirObe lake that Bur rounds Mantas, and a great arinreilli he Yead y to make its descent upon the shoreit of-Northern Italy. Broken and' disioliited as 'Atistrla now is, sheJs yet better aisle to right at this moment than : sbe arllk be at any futaretinie.'Webelieve, there fore, in lima, .and,wii believe' that the - path `to' peace, will be made smooth to" er, for the Emperor" has on the `advantage Which for the Monient he proposes to himself, ,Be, bas climbed -his - day's journey, and .he.ist probably inclined to halt and ' rest; and recruit hie stiength; and to nreasiirielhe altitude above him. Sf thisi _should be so,and if this War between' Prance and" Austria' is ended, France conies tremendous In porriiretit of-=the diet, nnd-Eirrone4lll !kik on with still increasing interest; Munn meditating upon -the future, while she rests upon her arms. - - [Prom the London Rimes of dfnly B h j' The' outhed dieettleirin of ' the - affairs of -nifty In the House of Lords hew; Of 'coin* bee. aban doned-or posipebed in consideration ef.the- late important news from the sesta 'ri', Lord Swat: ford de Radcliffe, Who was prepared to address*. House in general support of, the present settlement of Europe, end the nrobselty' 'albs British Go vernment maltfng its weight felt 'baths -tairitiri: Gone which may conclude the war,'_Withdrew his motion in order-that the 'Ministry might bolititO way-hampered by Parliamentarydiscussionatthe present moment. This deotsion was aright one, • for, perhaps, on the negotiations of the next Week it will depend whether the blessings of pesos are 'to be restored to I' mope, or a war reoommeneed which there le every reasou :to fear, will not be zondoed to Italy, With regard to the - armistice 'there is little to 'dottimrinicate 'beyoed - what the :public already know. The news of it took per- 'sons in authority as much .t t i:•stirpree as it took ,the rest of the world:- All -that:,seemito be - Avell 'authenticated , is that tie ProPolial name, from France and was the !milt of the 'Emperor's own determibation. The feet ie,'lndeed, highly impor tant, whatever ,The may be put upon it lb at the Emperor Napoleon should atop short in a career of 'viotory; and;make overtures to the foe whom be 'hoe defeated in two pitched battle, ; and hurled back to the - limit, of LootheedY, argues either' the moderation or the neces sities of the French ruler. 'We can hardly believe "bat the latter` havehien the - capee of this:srid _ den. resolve. The - Ivor is , oertaiely eipenrive ;, the Brandt, army: Is at' 14'0- tisiderable dietetics from home; supplies havri toliri pildfor.'and Dee-, hot be 'exacted twin the munpai 9t,'thrillOst f Napoleon ; the reduction of the moue quatirlia, ter is; tio•donbt, a tro u blesome 4.o ton:i d * d na id-, general might fanny that it Moot tog lite fOr the 'orfune of the war tritUrn. at these are dillioUP ties which must have been foreseen before the war ;heath -Ihrthne 'bee -Si Yet fevoed,the r French Emperor berond - his molt sanguine heves. • Withiu six weeks after the first shots were fired` at Montebello helm defeated the Austrians in a battle so b'oody and decisive as to have tom palled them to abandon all thoughts of meeting him in the' 'open _ffeld..ille;terattditPital. pro mised Paris that the war should rut last six Months This bold mipeotetion has been ear nllBFai by thpaYetalt, for it is quite pas-thla th at in a less times blow maybe stittok against Verona Which will virtually bring -the 'draggle to a close Italy has responded to his call with, enthusiasm ; the army le healthy, fever hag not, ar yet,thirthed its ranks: Paris is quiet, Prance obeys the Em press aa cheerfully as in former times It obeyed Josephine or Marie „Lonise,, , and •the peon% foica, tobear the - burdeariar war with a mum' Ow. passed even by ourselve; If, then, the Emp,eror ls desirous to conclude the war, it minuet be because he finds is conflict with Austria beyond the powers of, amxty, and his people 40 sttooesethat be , bedi right to ink for could have eqealled that which he has sehlev,t, and we fulls , believe that if he and his rival Emperor were alone in 'Mappable would con; Chloe the campaign until every Answian was dri 'ion out of Italy • The •reai •oansa-of the French Emperor's present step will. wo think, be found in 'the apprehensions which his tranmendset success has inspired in every part of 'Europe. The claim ie tio general that eyen It man tf , Louis Nappleon'e resolution marnot , olsonse' to:disregard it The chance or having all Europe ng t iest ht, ti meet b e present to the Emptro'd mind. end, thengli - Bririori mar still 'lay Claim' to the' proud Motto Of 1 1," , ntlf XIV, "Nee vluribus impar " it 11.4nite proba ble that the Emperor lets fortune. too far. However this may be. we are very glad that the proposal Paten armistice ,camei free; wee 'of the 'belligerent Powers, arid net` frarifibur•Hil. cerement. England ba; hot hitall alai; Maddill l ll where site gamut integer. with dignity or acumen. 'The two antis:geoid& begin *light hi spite of our - most pressing remonetraneriv and itlisthereeri'lis now to let them nione'antit , thee gimilafred thati ieer,and better eettnefie arlt htegioriln; to Mean if the 'trial, W Joseph 'really Wiritessiop, the Weston of hiond and to settle parmicaritly the„ offers of jtely, we shall ba - glad tehelri s theal;Ant it be • comes this country not *to - , lower qta..dignity ,by pressing her advice unsalted on two Emperor; who have shown no desire that Ise should ehare their catlsels. _ ItHBOELBANI'OUS: - . : . , Yuma July 7.—Yesterday 'evening the Fmnob frigate Jnlle and a war steamer appeared off the port. Upon one of the vessels- diteharalng a gun the mayor and:four contrail went on board The commander esplainedtbttl he,bad received orders to reoonnoltris Fiume, Baccart, and Porto WC, and asked arliather4estrien ': - war steamers were in thie port, and - 2,llloo6nnerning the strength nf the garrison.' 'Mit fiiithet. gave Ids-word that nothing was intended against the population, and that the garrison, authorities; end archives might be withdrawn Thin' morning the ousel* bad left', and every thing has returned to its former state: -._ : •‘. TRIREME, Thursday, - July 1 , —The Arohaus& yacht Fantasia, after having, sneoessfully_brohell through the blockade, his arrived here from Venice, - - . 7 , , The French squadron before - Louise nu mbered on the 31 Jest., sigtoen. vessels,. of whioh three wero liners. The inhabitants of Fiume were 'yesterday eve ning ;danced by the appearance of hostile vet sets off the town. The sailing. of fishing boats and the nightly traffic' between Venice and Ohioggia have been strictly forbidden " - Vista tri. 8.%=- I The'.- Are:sti-kin%Cerre's iandance eentains the following: • ;" The Brenta, frigate Pnpeittete bombarded Zara yererday. The fortress retttrned the lire. 'fbe Impetuese at last broke cff the' oonteet, ap pearino to have ant:fared The Vienna Gaciattopublisbee au amended list of' the killed end' wounded at &Nevin°. As to 0830 m the return gives on killed;' 414 wounded, 12 male prisoners. and - 70 minim , : total,-587. Or rank and file, 2 00.5 killed and 8 801 wounded : makings grand total of 11,213: ,'Nothing is said respeeting the number prisoners , The French and Sardinian killed' arty wounded - were -18,245 The nnmhars given by'lhe Vienna j our nala are believed to be etiO,balow the truth: , • Phe VieniM 'eorreepoodent or the Times' says that on tfuy 81. ina'ant th e French fleet, con plating of 84.'sell, was at no great distance from Venice. A letter frem Rome. publiabed in the Tune.,, states that the - blessinlane have forged a pre tended order or the Pane, se if It had been ipnid at the war office, directing the most severe treat ment of the revolted dist/lots , _ - The Hungarian leoloW; fort:Olio at Genoa, is to be clothed like the Hungarian eoldieri in the Aar• Irian army, as it le believed the %aerial( not lire on men wearing the national costume, The Monstatar d'Arate4- publishes the Imperial decree by Wolf a new regiment of Algerire sharptboivere is to be provisionally created is to consist of three' battalions of six companies each, THE ALLTES CROSSING THE MINOT° VALL,Orn, Jule 2.—Tbe Mincio-resgage hoe been effected without any_diffeliity, effering by its good arrengemente matter of thought to the mill sore, but otherwise:being is atthkot rather for n landscapeainter than for a painter of battles. Although tie Austrians had - gone beck from the river all the precautions were taken as if there had been a ()Instant danger from an attack Tne whole bad very, moth the 'eppettriuirerf tear macre in peaceable times. withethe differeeoe. however, that even the thin line representing tbr hostile tercel on such occasion was entirely want leg, But the movements bad !o he that the arm) should be In readieees to receive the enemy in ease be/tune dowel from his position between Verona and Patchier& You will speared , require to look at the map to know that the'ene m y's resbien vas op the left .tbnk - of the' Allied armies facing the Minato with Peimhiera Just at .the aegis, formed by the intereeetien of the Min sic with his extreme right The Allies were thu' obliged, while creasing the Minato, to change their front end face to the left For this ,purnose. tie Sardielana.• who hod kept the Dooltion at San Her site, to Os up the line from Rivoltelle, on the Nice in the nhighterhoki of Potentiatr° The tat French corps. which had been neat to them in the ordre de bataille of the 27th marched t6P- - ;seOleega, and. „eorepying Pond,- faced egainst . Pesoltiera: Tbe 21 corps, neat to it. kept its original direction to -wards the.Mtnelo. joining the let earns at andel laro where the road leads down to Mons tmhano To the right of this creme wed the 4-b at V its. likewise facing the Minato. 'nod 3d'at Golfo' • The creasing took pines . vet , almost all points simulta neously, with' Just 'soffielent Interval between the corps to allow time for that farthest to the right to acitempi eh its change or front, and 'come Into the some direoSoo with the others.. Thu% the 4th corp. which was farthest, with the exception of the 31 detached towards a , ito, was the first to cross at Borghetto and Valleggio, to gain the high road to Verona, and take- op its ocialtio,n towards Villa Francs This was on the morning of the 211th. Sines that time all the corps, have ortutse4 , aisintessively,'ettnnaleg their direction from west to east, and making front against the Austrian position. At this present moment, - then, oireline is a el oval °Atte Minnie, facinEfrfrom northwest to Southeast, with' the Sardinian headquarters at MonzaathanO, and those of the Baiperor at Valleg clo. while the °attests ate beyond Saliorzo. " In the coup d'e;il'the pesage,of, the Minato, I should eay, eurpassed.eyeu that of the Tide°, foe' if this lest had all the- advantage of novelty, and was greatly enhanced by the extentaed grandeur, of the scenery, the Mind) presage compensated for this by the greeter eioturetqueness of the- spot iAt the Tithe the passage Of the army was only an'aircempanying feature of the picture, like the-figares put itchy she lands**, painter to en liven his' picture ' • but the Minato passage had more ,the - character of a- tableau de gaiters, where the venery around formed only &pretty background for the figures. ' - • '• - " The hanks ofthe node are, as it wore, formed for cugh ocetiskins From the source of the titer. down almost iss far ass Feszota, the ricer_ winds throsogh - eseoeislon of hills. rushing close td their base on one' tide, and leaving See open Meadows on the stlier , At reuse points the hills approach on both sides, and foist a tried of gorge Cr neutral ,ground; ; where the river is kept 'wltblts'proper ' bounds,. and, not ,allowed, to .enorpaolt on either bide. ` - terhillall the toast Vottlritlitlfiezapot _ . Whaleltittertittltirt;hatinertal.titt - stUtlltigl 'leggin. Two largo semteireles of Masora 'moored - to each °thee, bethem ..iteitsg,,the 'bend of the on this sPellt-tlej interieetesta other about tthettnertere.eand a, litlie_bertow -tit -point are the, villages of Borghetto end ValioXifi'• The lattersis tioldridAbraThill-onahis-Wt hank: only two mills, a eburah r sind-a Tittle toed royal tower, created on . one et ; the lower spinet, stand close to the xater's edge- _Borithetto_liree n ,wise.' only ii'firriletaiihadlinnieron the Minted the river.lhe restarthe -on-this boil which 'Skirts the right Oa the - big-hew ; point of the Valleggiosider rises anion pleturehree :group of towers, of pure Itatieweastallatedireal‘, torture, islander-and bigirlikenampardlee, with a - lottery On their Anseamit s built.on-:a; euecrietlea of small statue spriogleg sentAt' fr 4 /:9 1'. .: the building. Prom ihese,towerean.ofd'iiiii rang down to the . banks ortheriter;lettere two - other - :lower - kW-Mare' intadie ctotiorwribeird;hileli the .rninirof . .bridge-'over 4 -theliveir betwasialbein. From the second of thefielowers thA to ,t ha Borsheito in ariotherequeroJower; This oesnle,:oirivell the` itarrimudleg :domain. belotigeAt. negiAlae, fortiseatipee - worn tended, to, nlttan'thri passage of,,tbst vitterfsW4-10P they nisi have 4inelitomr,time,•, - npvp, they.- form, only a plotuveritatileittore road from Volta tolhis - pliteeleseeirda along the, , bill-aide in a gentle elope, andiftertie;vererue the river winds nritir.ar sithilirlint-niiink steeper that rt(0 111 - keep „vinn:thlr--Whele.italt sage throng the valley. On the right bante-PtY, 01AI-tater extends fine preydow.,thrpashithieda... the riled leldri. now-the-eamning- ground of - the cavalry of the „Guardian; was .during the pea. 'eage la? - ohaos of-troops, berms. carte, and mulerri--,, . 1 0 11 9h - 3.We huidled , tegether.there, - erelinefittp patijage across one of the four bridges Which span. the narrow but rapid little atream It was like the enilgration of one of those nomad tribes, of which 'history , bah, ea. seemed foe nionient Self it were impolitibte tridlielistangle that Mass, and yet lt,keptmoviegAnd.pessed piter-OfettlYet-W Meat k accident oedirlay.' , all-the bridges - which had been broken down on, thissimbeitind had been repaired, the pontoon train of the whole army be came available for the Minute passage, end them must be now at the very least from 12 to 15 bridges On this ehort line. . As the army passed aortas the Minato, Peseitera wee likewise approached on , thia left-bank of the Minoio. Par this purpose a r ,Sardinian corps. to gether with the erettisileft f the French army,. moaned over., yesterday- and moved forward, mt. - 'pawing the long. eloping ridge which a 00001• psalms the left_hank of the river at i'e issue from the Joke. It is improbable that- the Austrians allow.us- to:domet peeehleral frOolGO4iiide without at histit an attempt to relieve the place, which is of great importance for the plateau of lt-voll ' as welt ea for tha defence of Verona itself. With the fortresses as points. &opine - and the 'Strong position in front, they have an uncommonly favorable grout:Wier -taking the offensive. when ever it, snits their plume. Hitherto they have Only - amused themselves with keening nn a ban- - miriade at the, allied troops; which are investing : 1- the place, YeaNititdd'elitlmale the 'Sarah's - B'd the Allies by the moreenatained;fleth-Wbiehthi_eMorn ing was so entitlequi that they must have die. qoveted that the Allies- - have not only established themselves, bat- broken ground and begun the, trench - - workr.: -- ' ' ' • ~ROSSIJTR'B POPULARITY, thiaMornittg, (July 2,) Prince 'Napoleon eanse no from hie . camp, on. the • Clglictiontr-baA:a long eonferenco with the ,Eniperar,.,whe seeeived like--, tsitroa visit fr, the *tate ' The beta - Men the ciorpe of, the Priori. 'anc.ttro r glranli'lArnor,hso'beenz-efoofek-trial" thWinitYl: - henceforth be Ocvsksiderikras.anfp•--Taring_! stay tit Viadarsi a - At nirte'llett. Prince lgarioloon Aittionab, preseryinc-the o . tricrest is oognito, the great -Iltingation - eistiteterrirrec*j , ni,ed during, passage, tbrrmsh Parroi,,junit at' the moment he' was 'switiiri; *here. The news epee d with the ,ropldity,el lightninv, and ha became tle _obreitre giscit ..eivation Crowds of people welted tor hisitowellvollebotel. and, taking the berkie'oit - Of the carriage; drew the' litter in Ariosetykh throngh . Abeffyiers,-ttatd,%tha fiant t 3 CAttiosiiion TUE AUSTRIAN ARMY=-'l4f VIIRONA. Jane 30 —The'riffival of thajtpach at Vjliafranos. of which' I hreffictikirterilirmerrafti yesterday, is noatlanCacknotgbidgadifset Two , thousand, Men seettriyiktiottletecei tioabtlese ea an v..; advariernoeti,' We arerasnunsateerrate . .theee,' fore, that tke Allies are new astride of tlieldincle,nl in rbesamenciaitioncosisopiadinlB4ol4;theltinr- Inf Piedmont 1, beta .7741eiglailttigems, ClampegneLitcnitanibiaii:-„eird_Lthe cotntrillitro the lake of Garda,,,.. The Riedreeeteste o , eeeb left's» entormoieliitirrooriding - PetoitierssiT:P perhaps _there is an :itkirwdow PAtolikßY l ,:nit PA wreogo, from ., Whießltb‘reitifilitir vietiststisiras tinny .an he msde againesste Rowe the-Adige-) lA:Fienoli - dtviston liasiagen dirter''ed to. premised to the eastward froMtbe and - Stria - a faro fire with thfieerwis which Prince Nspltec a is lettd lig from thP direction of I,n,aCea r l The br. his Motility Realioiti:JOreett is in position pa the Adige, so as hiperircriciror .OilefoOtfong it win be 'rrinforced by the '4'h.arip3' cOrlin ender the couintand_of the. Arehdakel , Rardlasnd 11.4, - ntoradvanc noir m Germany, snit at i; folly garrisoned and proilded with provisi dos. All that,Austria'.can.d.j;et v itmlent is to _watt for event/I: " - " Voir lot ;Meaitelsile,:tl4 tare of the Emperor. -remain In Terme, and , the moat peremptepreoutradletiotrle,tavarbor' etefement oontatomlltt- ;be, lepersAestseteelreil from Tionea; thet:lbe'raoltrerne-fsoutalan.d7.olthe _ army is about to be re'inAtt , a_hed for e. time „Ity Majesty, end left to be - ./felded , bytthil , teefititTh Rose • The Emperor reotalee.st the head - of blo wfly, whist relishes bbit preiteltee in order to re gain that eptelyerleeklt heMitottagatatio.it in co a sew:maim of the retreat-from earriena._ .ERE 5811 E. 0131 1 Ift , R EN'TIONSER-- , - - 1 - GARDINGt HU NGARY. - [them the I antic. Timert.,Citiraitirtle, tit /sty 7th 3 Through,* perfectlyleliahle. financial ahannal,,, inforniatfon - hat itilexpietaidly' beferrobtisittisdici-' day, of tlie , .intentielit. the' --Entemer - Na poleon, :with regard, to -PongszY--,, TheY, azoith surprise;"' hat "the Character the - pat , ties from whom the aeimisint - ds ;derived, end the nature of, their opportunitira forabtaining,detaila, upon the' petit. are - Bich ea fit lahvetio opening tor I;oredulity::. l Koitanth'has by this rim's ' , bad ierview with the h`rench rematch atbeadqttrterv, and the otroums'ances by which the ir Mee n r was Tiro:laded are thus. marrated Coined-Nicholas Ries, who is residing in Paris and who married a - Peens& lady - of, liminary steps. ilvertures- tritri'made , to -- which be had t; communioata to Hossnth, and he has therefore f' late-been anuipenrly to and , frf, between the two onuntries. Fur some Mahe '- foetid it impossible to bring about an understand ing- Rolm% reqUiredgnaissitetn ni th'egoon. felt °tithe Vtutreror wirota his Majesty. hesitated to give. and it was at last rceolvad at Paris„to vend Kassuth a message that's determination bitd been formed ki raise Hungary, with,or witimat his std.., Kesentlirelilied that in that emits Would 'rune' an addramito the Hungarian nation, warning,theut r. not - to believe the -Emperor's: assurance-: - ' proved deaisive. Kossuth was !Pitted to l ' Paris, and left Landon for th et tit* :view- days Worse the departure of his Majesty for' the army.. Be was received at the Tuileries by the EMperor. and ' certain defined. oonditicina i Were r thee .s,gread.te. These werain:4l4, 'leek :the Ataperiordiloald4ive, Irearuth.a.coves 'Parma. and _UM 2a-nd Amtertek Me to any extent raqtiirad'2ll:atiattlie:Pltnneror should issue the first liroolinfition'telbe,Butaga rise nation. and that thisthhoritnbefolinwed by one fr.thillosittlb:" - 31 ' Tharin '6'191 if rising and freeing: herself, frouilAustria, France slinuld be the first effoialiy, t, recognise the lode— nandence of the anuntry(and. "should disk - attain the same reaogoition from her Allies. 4. That the. ' Emperor -shnuld" allow ItangarY, wiffilint" foresee on his part, to choose her own tom of e. and to elect for moveraigullhe 'PeCeon she may &Cool mostdesirsifis. - Teat the forret- don of a Hungarian legion should- camittisneelni mediatalv. And Wily, VW, Es a token of egrets mint to the' foregalos, - tliellinperor Weald vicar 3,000,003 f. at Kossuth's disposal, and the menace meet of which,. Komath having deolinal to accept - it; has been placed under the ,Hungarian Coin mutter' now tiding — at' Hence:- Simuttane %sty with the edoptton of Ibis arrangement Neu/nth:re= - °dyed his instruetion to return to E.ogland;and t a o' vaitate for the maintenance of striot cen trality...as' task which the Pettit.- are - Blare he . faithfully ful fi lled Havirg deliveied several ' ntiblie speeches in this country. be then 'left for Italy, and.the latest intelligence with regard to hint is that, ace .mpanied by Colonel Kin and Major Figyelmesy. he was on his way French headquarters. In .tionolutiott, it. is neces sary to remark, that or ly two niithreedays after the condition; with Knssnthwere agreed to. Quilt__ Walewski gais, it Ise Understand,; - to' laird enwloY the most positive assurances that it is not the in tention of the Emperor 17 ipoleon to make use of any revolutl'enery elements, lint although that statement appears to have been totally at V 411 6 -063 with the preo Wing facts, it is not the basthess of lookers on to attempt to explain the- par4d..x. It is enough to sty that the commitments of the Nm peter era believed to be clear and unqualified, and that it is not- thought likely they will now be denial in any essential degree, either by Count Weloweki or any other pers;nage.. Foreign Conlin /trend isteliigenee. larearoot. Icily, —The tone of. the got - too mark 4%1 s (miming thin week woe again my quiet. with a moderato demand. La hold-Sal feast toilers at previous •atee The continued Until Wednesday' when, with • lama demand , from - , the ••trada.eonseortenancen the rgAslaVa in Tavernen% in Maneheete', _ the, pains ••••a•bed 000 boles at an advance in orices - of 1161' dukli Ifr lb upon last merit retie, - - Teeterlsy. with teas business don's. the ma•ket win quieter at un- Mord Psioie Thus morning, the anocancement of so armlettce between Trance and austeie impa-ted a decode fly npward tendency to our 0 Mon m ?tot Holders in most instan•es demanded 3(d Ifr lib ad vacate and, with a very large demand f um-ise , h the trade and opwavaters. the feeling , bas-been- Prifeetly hunr•at. ant the t , aea 03r , Ont are in most instances dieter than lent week ; morn oerti-urefir fn tome or the low dee° , latices of Cotton nteviently' muah_presSed fir este There to no quotable obsnce to pollee ha Buz le. Eripn.ns. or Berate; they bane been fairly it quited'foo; end 40. ,, and full rstee - Thel eaten to-day are 16 000 hage 6 000 on epeeniation e, d for export. The total salsa this wee are 19 -- t9O bales, or which ' , Towsone have taken 4680 •Merl am and 700 Forst; exporters 1370 Ar•encee..7fo Bgyptlen, and 1 820 8. rat, thus leaving 61,200 bilea of ad hinds to the trade_• • -• • The euthoria4d la , titinna are La follows • s Pair.—Howeds, rgd ; Mobile, 7% I; New Otielne 8)0 LIVERPO ‘ PttaTIBADSTIIIIIOI MCREAr.—)felocni. Richardson ek: Spence -repo t v•e iirtacoonffs markt!t very dull, end walk a eligT dee:lce on all quilt lee. The Weather ha. been favorable for the mope. • Y our le cnot.d at e decline of 1021 ; no seleesce re- ' lotted, and the quotations- ere nominal y ItdelBe lb? ' American. • -Wheat inn declined , Batt niece Ties- • Wentern red in quoted at 7e °dogs 1d; white le q -toted at 9se9a Sd and Sol:intern at 104011.3 d Corn at end quiet Oct ateildy_ The "quotations 5 , •e 'n'nlatilly 8 r I.odefe tld for mixed and yellow. end tam fis 94 for White •• LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS IdAliKET.—Tbe-nliect.' live report - int Provilno,,a gendralty have s danlininz • Tendency. flacon heavy and nominal. ' Pork : linty ;' pr easier, but the quotation', um:lunged: 'saeon dull and declined loSs. Lard dull, , LIVE HP• OL PRODUCE MARK& —"Rosin la steady. , Spirit+ of Turpentine beau and ati4lifli Eltellued ; e.t.a et Me Eugar heavy; littlelnottisi axii pricked weak. , Ooffoe firm. Itlcer quiet. „ - - - A NiW. l'itiktTKlLT At:UW.l# is , abotit to'-be located in Upper ,lkierior(tOwnship, county, to be called, aeoordint to the incorpe'ra don act, pawed at the hat session of thcLehisla- - lure, the. Valley Bow lif!litary doacleMy,jta ...pirpoee is the dell and' Military edidatioti Tr youth, and will be undenthe council of a board of /Moen trustees. The.' Governor - of the State la made the _commandentwohiet and is authorised to appoint an animal - Beard 'of Visiters,wbose duty Me to examine into Bei report upon the condition Of the iNelitUtion, in the same manner as the Board of Villiers who annually aateribleatlViatPolne..l. %SUDDEN Duazu.-,..11t.,. Williatn..lhoutpson, aged eighty years, well known als - a*measinger of the t Bnited Biatea.Banks.die.l nudden he ti 1y,,0f hi ;that///, at his ietitdeneltjoil7flidriesdaY moral