Fnm the Nea York THbuiu. Three Day* Later from Europe. Batik near SiUUria-ZJOO R*uwn* ' • r jVrt» Defeated in Aeia— l,soo to 2,000 Killed. } FBOM TUB BALtIC, Sir Charles Napier's fleet was laying in linß-ol*bbtlle before Crbnstadt, but up to June 20, no attack had been made! ‘The English ftigate Desperate fired some shots, .which the batteries returned. • Bomersuhd wss a second lime bombarded on the-26th -end 27th June, and the fortifica tions Were destroyed. \ THB BLACK SB A. On the aW June, eight Russian steamers came out of attacked three of Ihe'allied ships at the batteries. ' The al lied ships engaged were the Furious, Terrible end Descartes. The affair seems to have been a running fight. The Furious was con siderably damaged. The main body of the allied fleet was at Baldjik. Some English _ bbats taking soundings at the mouth of the Dnieper, had exchanged fires with some Cos sacks, THE DANUBE. On the 21st and 23d ult. nn important battle was fought. The particulars are'de rived from a despatch slating that the Turks under Girolte, Meher Pasha, fell on the Rus sian rear guord of 25,000 near Soli Tin on the 21st. The battle lasted during two days, and'ihe Russians lost 2,500 killed; they however made good their retreat. The plan of the campaign and the movements of the allied army are kept a profound secret. ASIA On ihe 19th June, the Turks met with a severe check in attempting to storm two re doubts between Usurgnet and Kutais. The Russians attacked them in Ihe flank during the assault, and defeated them with 1,500 to 2,000 killed, 12 cannons', 35 standards, and ■ Ihe the entire camp equipage was captured. -Att erroneous dispatch was published, rever sing the fact, and staling that the Turks un der Selim Pasha had defeated the Russians under Prince AudronkofT, with the above loss —but reliable accounts show that the Turks were disastrously defeated. GREAT BRITAIN, Independence day was celebrated by a banquet at the Star and Garter Hotel, Rich mond, given -bv George Peabody to 150 guests. Queen Victoria sent her own and Prince Albert’s portraits to decorate the di ning;room. Sir James Emerson Tenent pro posed “The memory of ‘Washington.’’’ Speeches were made by Messrs. Buchanan, Peabody, Buckman of New York, Barnard of Connecticut, &c., and a song was sung, written by Mrs. J. R. Peabody. ' SPAIN The insurrection continued, and Govern ment was severely pressed. The Queen had thrown herself on the protection of the troops. It is impossible to come at the truth. From the statements published by Government, the insurgents numbered 7,000, of whom 2,000 were cavalry. They demand Ihe dismissal of the Ministry, and the Queen’s favorites. The outbreaks as yet have been entirely military. The insurgents charged three limes unsuccessfully, and at length, aflef great loss, retreated upon Toledo. The roy alists would again attack them, when the ex pected reinforcements arrived from Saragos sa, &c. Anxiety was fell as to the part that Generals Narvaez and Serene will take— meantime the insurrection is formidable, and it depends upon accident whether the insur gents or royalists will triumph. News from Washington, Special Dispatch to the I N. Y. Tribune . Washington, July 10, 1854. I have positive and undeniable information, from the highest sources at Honolulu, to the effect that aTreniy is about concluded between Mr. Gregg, the United Slates Commissioner, and the Government of the Islands, for their annexation to the United Slates forthwith. The only unsettled question in relation to the annexation is, whether the Islands shall come in as a Territory or a Slate. Mr. Gregg in sists on the former. The Administration here at Washington is perfectly advised as to thaposition of the negotiations. This is kept a profound secret at Honolulu to all out of the court circle. The King and Privy Council have the constitutional power to make the treaty, and in fear of fillibusler ing or something else in the way of foreign invasion, they are exercising it. The native population is undoubtedly opposed to annexa tion, whila tho majority of the foreign resi dents desire it. The Post Office Committee have a call of the House, and will move to take up the Railroad'bills. This shrewd movement may carry the road measures. A New York Nebraska Democratic mem ber says, the North had better not take issue against popular sovereignly, but go at once for the Repeal of the Fugijive Slave Law. This is pretty rich for the Nebraskaites, Col. Colt’s book-keeper and a Mr. Wright, testified before the Colt Committee to-day, Horace H. Day and others from New York, have been subpoenaed and are here. Liquor Law in Rhode Island.— Ajb amendatory auti-liquor bill has passed the House of Representatives of Rhode Island. It provides for the punishment of drunkards by a fine of five dollars, or imprisonment in jail for a term not exceeding thirty days. It provides fur her, that if he, (he offending party, shall, while in the custody of the offi cer or the court, dr after conviction and while imprisoped, disclose the name of fhe person, place, die., of whom he obtained /his liquor, and shall give evidence therefore upon cbm plaint and warrant, he may be discharged. It provides further that any person who shall have furnished., or given away, intoxicating liquor of any hind to any person found impl icated, he shall be sbbject to the penalties of the law. This bill passed the House by a vote of Forty-five to twelve. The Cholera has made its appearance among the workmen at the Glendon Iron Works, Gaston, Pa, Five deaths occurred there last week, four of which in one family,' and several more ere reported. Many of the hands becoming alarmed, have leA the pre mises, and it is difficult to procure attendance for the sick. Nearly all the hands on the Lehigh Valley railroad, in that vicinity, have qpil work and left. On Saturday and Sun day, five laborers on that road died from chol era, at Freemansburgh.. THE I#® WHMBOEOnOH, P*. j T h nr«day M»lfi»l P|i Jnly fly, 1854.. '•~ A»TI : BEBBA«Ki TICKKI. r FOR GOVERNOR, I . JAMES POLLOCK, of NGrtlmmljerland. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,' OEORQE DARSIE, of Allegheny. _ FOR SUPREME COURT, ' DANIEL n. BHYSER, of Montgomery. Oar Tillage—Tioga and Temper, ance. There-are thousands who are born and reared in Uie midst of brick and mortar wildernessesj instead of amid pleasant fields and grand old foreslj trees— who traverse hot and dusty streets, rife with jtbe con fusion of business, instead of cool, quiet and grassy paths, where nought but the sighing of the grateful winds and the sweet and constant gash of bird mu sic greet the ear; and who creep out of thejshadow of their brick and marble palaces once a year to rev. el in the sweets of country air and country fare. It is to some of these thousands that we feel constrain ed to speak of our village and its surroundings, as in every way worthy of their consideration when they torn their &ces oountryward. Walkthrough is a pretty village, of perhaps eight hundred inhabitants, located in the heart of a fiue farming’country tolerably well improved' Sir a coun try where lumber is the staple production, Thevil lage plot is quite extensive snd regularly laid out. The hills around it are not characterized by that ah ruptnesa so common in Northern Penneylvanialand. scapes, but ascend by easy and gentle elopes, with few exceptions. Nature seems to have pnt more Jin iafl, so to speak, upon Tioga, than upon many of these Northern Counties. -She is plumper, rosier mom healthily constituted and of course more at tractive. Though the dame has more lovers now, than is exactly allowable to the sex, we will say to those who live at a distaned, that she is always ar rayed in her best “ bib and tucker,” hereabouts, and is extensively admired, because she is always in the best of humor. Looking south-eastward from the village, one of tbe most beautiful of landscapes is presented to the eye of the beholder. It is one of those kaleidiscope views of Nature which intoxicates tbe senses with a full draught of beauty, but which men never think of justly describing. We are col speaking (or tlioee who have gazed on it every day of their lives; but tor one to whom it is exceedingly lovely. And wo have no doubt but that the flrsl impressions of any admiler of Nature will correspond with ours essen tially. There is also a variety of scenery in other directions, which cannot fail to interest the student of Nature. . The beautiful in Nature, is here developed rather than tbe sublime. There ere no lofly and continued ranges of mountains fading grandly away in the dim distance—no Niagaras, thundering down our moun tain gorges; but there are forests of stately pines and gloomy hemlock, and clumps of graceful elms and leafy maples, and cultivated farms, and snug, substantial farmhouses and farm buildings. Ajl this you will see, and admire. Then there is Tioga village—not the leaet lovely of Tillages, by any means ; and as visitors fi(atit-t|}e_ east most pass through it-£•&«■<> W^U«ha>. oath* we cannot pass it without remark. The rev eller from New England will inevitably remindetkof the little villages among bis native bills, with their neat dwellings embowered in shrubbery, their taste ful flower-gardens, and last, but not least, the fine large IrOcr that overshadow (he broad streets. We shall not soon forget taking off Imt, and making a profound obeisance to these latter {per force) as we passed under their pendent branches, perched upon the top of the overloaded stage, not many weeks since. They arc glorious old trees though, for all that Wo believe it is very generally known', at least in the adjoining counties, that the region round about Wellsborough abdqnds in various fossil re mains, which must render interesting to the geological student. Iq a few hours of .pleas ant rambling recently, we collected upwards of a hundred fine, and very perfect specimens of fossil shells, comprising some six distinct varieties. They occur in the slate, formation in astonishing quanti ties; and in a species of rock resembling bornslone, they seem to have been taken up while tho rock was in a fused, or liquid stale. In the slate formation the deposits sre very regular—Uic shells invariably resting upon the convex surface. The action of wa tor is very perceptible in the arrangement and ap pearanoo of Ilia hills, valleys and rocks. If abundant resources are . conducive to wealth, Tioga County must at no far day become a wealthy County. Thereisnn abundance of coal—bitumin ous—and iron, oceans of pine, hemlock, beech and maple, for building and other purposes. The people aro industrious and intelligent, and thrill is every where visible. With 25,000 inhabitants, this County has but eei en licensed liquor shape, if wo aro correctly informed. The Temperance cause has a good start, and Maine Law or no Maino Law, tho day is not far off when no licenses will be issued here. Wellsborough has no legal rurahsles,-and a drunken man, or a street row, are both of uncommon occurrence. Besides, we are informed that Sheriff Guernsey is entirely clear of boarders. The Good Templars have two flourishing Lodges here, and there is a Division of the S. of T. and a Lodge of the I. O. O. F.-pall doing well, as indeed is nhpost everything, except Rum and political fogy, ism. Old fogies will probably be reckoned among organic remains ere raanjf years. cr Wednesday, Iho 19th in»L, was,lhe hottest day of the season, hereabouts. We beard a rumor to the effect that Thursday waa a abode holler; but Wednesday was hot enough for all practical porpo. sea. Fat people and standing collars were about I equally scarce in the, streets, and lean folks were ;satisfied to remain as they were, however much they (had previously admired plumpness. The mercury on the-day alluded to, at the Cleaves House, rang ed as follows; Six.*., 94deg: 10—96 deg: 11—100 deg; Hi —101; and at 7 r. m., 84 deg. On Monday some rain fell, refreshing both indi viduals and vegetables. O’ We invite any responsible fViend of Mr. Pol lock, the Whig candidate, to point to any official ail of Governor Braufe, that baa been at variance with the interests of the people at large.—Montrose Democrat. How about (bat Beer Bill that got into'His Ex. cellency'a breeches pocket 7 Would n’t it be well to label that pocket “ Bills slock here J" S3* Had tho Calotbumpians treated our good chi “ns to on? of their wandering Concerts before our leading article was set bp, instead of on Monday night, we should have otnitted a portion of it. Re ally, we did n’i recognize anything very attractive, or creditable- tn the performance, bxcept the winding up; (hat pleased all who wcrer sleepy, undoubtedly. Tbe base pitdwoiuated largely in the mnsie.' r®r#HEJsTISS? ET Mr,6i«fe then, iyon can iifElw, tKe. awn if ho desired'lfclwilie could pbt, arhobaanoaoUmri-' Ity from t&jiaftyiwhioh j« | ; We ratnbliojedttoti al in j&gfc, in wluchvii usual; are lottWwwhat'lfi'do'uMa* to what‘the editor is driving at.. .He seems to have taken for hie motto in media, tulUtimai ibit, whicbhero meant— u the. top : of die foneeis ssfcrthsa either •idi. ~A ’ With all proper deference, we moat diaaent from our neighbor's view of Mr. Biglsr’srposUion. We think there are just two horna toevery aimpie dilem ma, the Nebraska question baa jurt two aided—«n ti and pro. TheNebraaka resold ollll presented to the Convention-that nominated Mr. Bigler, were tid ed oat it itfuue; why t—not becanao Mr. B, waa hostile to thst-measare—oh, no! no onepretenda any ajich-thing, that we ate aware of; hut .becanao he “ deprecated that such an issue ahould hare been at tempted." Ah, ho was afraid to speak out, lest it might affect hia election—that lathe plain truth; and if he had been hostile to the Nebraska hill, by dimply recommending anti-Nebraska resolutions to that Convention, they might possibly have been pass ed; and doubtless, hsd this been done, that measure never had been enacted. Its friends were watching Pennsylvania, and as she went, so went the bill. And let no one suppose that in ruling out those res olutions in that Convention, the Democratic parly repudiated the Nebraska bill, for U did no such thing (hoiigh the editor - of the Eagle would so represent it. It repudiated it os on ISSUE, not qs a. MEAS URE. Let us see if Mr. Bigler is not the Nebraska cati didale, by his own election. We may suppose that his especial organ, edited by one of bis mast pliant tools, is a fair point from which to view bis position. Listen to the Democratic Union: “ We acknowledge the polite and friendly atten tion of the editor of the Daily Newt, for giving pub licity to the fact that “the Nebraska bill is adopted” by the democratic party of Pennsylvania, as an issue pending between the friends of freedom and the ad vocates of slavery, »' * • We have no conceal ments an the great question of public liberty. The sovereign right of the people to rule is inscribed on our banner. The whigs may glory in the slavish, doctrines of abolition incendiaries; they may amal gamate with enemies to our laws and constitution." Mark the exulting tone of this: “ The democracy of Carbon county jiave endors. ed, in the fullest and . most emphatic 'manner, the great principles upon which the Nebraska bill rests. In every part of the State, the masses are arousing for the coolest, and only await the time for action." Now we submit that Mr. Bigler is the Nebraska candidate, according In his own organ. No sane man con doubt his.friendship for that infamous bill oiler the above confession. A masterly silence upon the great questions of the day, will not suspend public opinion in regard to Gov. Bigler's position. The day is now come in which plain “ yes ” and “ no,” are required by the people, in answer to their inquiries; and he who dares not say either, will not be excused from the just suspicion of honest men. We are not the champion of the Whig parly, here, or elsewhere; but one or two assertions in the article in the Eagle, alluded to, demand s little attention. For instance, when it says that the whig party at the North' stood up in solid phalanx to sus tain the milk-and-water administration of Millard Fillmore. Oar neighbor either know-better than this, or he is unpardonably ignorant He should know that there was a great disaffection in the whig .ranks, and we think that the masses generally are .ware uf it. Again, when he. says that with the exception of J. R. Giddings, the Whig party has furnUbed no anli-slavery champions of much note; of effect we are constrained to a»k btiuOuui wlmt party Bevraiu, Sumner, Greeley, C. M. Clay, &c., come, or are yet members. And when he says that David Wilmot is democratic in sentiment, we are imppressed to oak him about how many weeks it is since he became willing to admit Mr. Wllmol within the pole of the immacculate democratic party. We fear that our neighbor is again the subject of an eleventh-hour conversion ; this sudden wheel may nut be called a miraculous change of heart, but properly, a miracu lous change in opinion—unless we are greatly mis informed. And wc would further ask, have not democratic journalists generally for several years past, been unanimous in denouncing the whigs as Abolitionists 7—and bow long is it since the Eagle among others of its stripe, declared that they, (the whigs) were but just waking up in regard to the non-extension of Slavery 7 Do these things bang together ? More Annexation.— The laughable extravaganza selling forth the grasping propensities of Young America, is subsiding into sober reality. There is no burlesque so extravagant that he will not surpass it in deed. There is no ambitions scheme that ho Is not ready to engage in. Now, through his agent, Mr. Gregg, he is trying to make a dicker with the Sandwich Island princes, for their sea-girt homes, and they stipulate in return that their principalities ho erected into independent Statcos, and not, as Master Frank wishes, to be crippled by territorial governments. Finally, what necessity will there bo for reviving the Slave trade, if the Sandwich Islands shall be an nexed, as there is every reason to believe now ? What a fine place it will bo to rear human chattels to supply the coming demand in Kansas! Docs any one suppose that j this magnificent scheme was.hatched in Mr. Pierce's sorely pealed brain? Of course not; for who |iloesn’t know that he only acts the part of the hen that sits on duck's eggs ? The South laid the Cuba and Sandwich Is land eggs, and Mr. Pierce is expected to set on them till a favorable result appears. It is to be hoped that he will not have to look after the precious brood for' a longer period than two years. "Tower's Elements or Gummas, n —By D. B. Cower, A. M. D. Burgess &. Co., Joho-st New Cork. This little book will be erected with a cardial welcome by teacher* generally. We have carefully examined it and cheerfully bear witneaa to its excel, lence as an elementary work. It is especially de signed for juveniles,'and is to grammar, what Co], burn’d First Lessons are to higher Arithmetic. Smith was in advance of Brown.Kirkham and Mur. ray, for beginners, and&bi* is an improvement be ■ydnd the latter 1 . Tower has simplified, and brought down the science to the level of juvenile comprehen sion. Gontr’a Lxdk’b Book— L. A. Goner, Philadelphia. The August No , is folly op to its usual standard of excellence. The illustrations are excellent, and the ladies are especially cared for. Terms, $3 per an num, or 83,50 to clubs, U. S, MailStxame* Franklin.— I This fine steam er went ashore in Moriches Bay, on the morning of the ITth inst, The passengers were safely landed, and it is thought that the greater part if her cargo, said to be worth a million of dollars, will be saved. ST The Homestead Bill has passed the Senate in an awfully mutilated condition, 1 Whether it will survive the action of the House, is yet to be told. ST The potato crop in these parts, is Buffering for rain. Corn is not yet injured Grain looks Well . TY. ACrXTATOB, QQVi Not of the Wayne Coin-'