_.. . from tho lVtpatingto'n Repultliri, Sept. 20. r 'ter was accordingly withdrawn, and on , . The.Ftencli Minister aualho:likated Stath. the following day returned, expurgated of . l• ; • the most offensive matter. Anxious to In consequence s of the rumors and state - ''maintain friendly relations with the minis tnents that have gone ti abroad,in reference' . ter, the President hero permitted the mat toa alleged diffictilty betWeenMr. Pous ter to drop, and the. correspondence with sin and the government or :the the United regard to the claim 6f Mr. Port terminated. Strikes, it becomes, necessary to present a It was hoped that there would be no fur• narration of facts `that might utherwiSe have ther cause of compluint, been withheld. An attempt has been.made • Oath° Ith day of May, however, Mi. to create' the impression that the circum- Poussin, . in , a diplomatic note rePreeented of n°- - • stances to which we refer establish to the State Department that "Mr, Carpen cessity unfriendly relations between this der, country and. , France. This is not the case.) the commander of the American war : steamer Iris,after hastening,. to the asais- Every nation is at liberty to ,dismiss anyi me, I ta of the French ship Eugenie, of Hav-, fOreign minister, at its pleasure; on the occurrence of anything which is offensive re, which had struck on the bank of Rise, near the anchinage of Anton Liznrdo. ad to its dig n ity or character—of which it is vlineed claims, • wholly inadmissible, on itself, of course, to be the sole judge. No account of remuneration for his services, nation has over undertaken to resent such and, to secure their ncqui.tal, detained the a step as a hostile or unfriendly act. The Eugenie for tweor three days. In cense npprehonsions, therefore; which seem to quenco 'of the energetic remonstrances of haveprevailed on this subject, arc quite M. Lavallee, and the honorable intervan uncalled for ; as sortie ulterior :s e ction on tion of the consul 'of the United States at the part of France will be necessary to in. Vera Cruz, Ccanninialer Carpender desis . terrupt the amicable relations which exist ted fran his' pretensions." • Mr. Poussin between her and the United States.. . proceeded to' 'say that ‘the , lllinister of Fes. On the 7th day of February last Mr. reign Affairs of. France requested him to Poussin, in - a note to Mr. Buchanan, then address td the cabinet of Washington the Secretary of State, alleged that he was inhst serious observations on'the abuse of charged by the French Government with , authority committed 'by this officer, in Ti the prosecution of a claim againstthe goy- legally detaining the ship Eugenie." He eminent of the United States, brought by concluded his note with the following re a Frenchman named A. Port, established ma rk : "You:will easily comprehend, Mr. in Mexico, for indemnificatidn for damn- Secretary of State, how important it is that aes sustained by him from the acts of cer- such occurrences should net be repeated, is min agents of thearmyof the United States. and that severe blame, at least, should be His application was in the nature of an rip- laid, on those, who thus considered them peal from the sentence of a military-court Selves empowered to substitute arbitrary of•inqUiry at- Puebla, which had made a measures for justice ; and I bt net t ion at decision unfavorable to the claim,- you will, without delay, give sou isfact to 'NO ansiver was sent by Mr. Buchanan the just complaints of the Pretieh repub to this communication. When it was lie." This note, unaccompanied as it was brought to the attention of the present So- by any testimony to justifY the charge a- Oretary of State, Mr. Clayton promptly de- gainst Commander Carpender, was prompt voted himself to the investigation, with thelty referred to the Navy Department, for view of gratifying M. Poussin by a speedy the puriaaaj of ascertaining the facts on decision. ^Within t e n days f r ont the time which his condemnation was demanded. it was presented to him, Mr. Clayton an- On the 24th May the Secretary of the Nu flounced to Mr. Poussin that he. had nrriv- vy, in reply, transmitted to this department ed at the conclusion that Mr. Port had no all the evidence in his possession, which just' cause to be dissatisfied with the award consisted only of two letters from Com of 'the military court of inquiry. This a- 'nuttier Carpender himself, dated, the one ward; we anay add, which rejected Mr. New Orleans, the 16th November, 1848 ; Port'S'eliiiin; had been r egularly sanction- the other New York, the 19th May, I'Bl9. eel airid approved by Gen. Scott, the corn- In the abseil& of any evidence of conflict mithder-iii-Chief. ' . - ing facts, the President thought that Dissatisfied with this decision, Mr. Pons- character of that officer made it incumbent sin, on the' 13th of March, addressed a on him to submit to the French minister tioto to the:Secretary of State, in which he the explanation given by Commander Car 'reviewed the supposed grounds of the de- 'tender, and to express, at the same time, vision; rind animadverted with some sever- the hope "that they would remove any ity on the testimony of a distinguished of- misapprehension relative to his conduct on ficer of the American army in Mexico, the occasion in question." This note was who ..had been a witness before the court respectful to the minister. The explana at Puebla. It is obvious that at this point tion which nccompanied it showed that the Mr. Clayton might have declined any fur- commander, seeing the French barque thor correspondence on the subject; but, Eugenie and her crew in imminent peril', out respect, on the 10th of April lie re- high up on the rocks of Anton Lizardo, pliedio Mr. Poussin's communication, as- and being appealed to for sucorr, hastened signing reasons for his decision, and res- to her assistance with ptain seame of n th e from Fr t he. e . "pectfully controverting the positions of the Iris ; nnd that the minister: On the 18th of April Mr. Clay- barque gave up the charge of his vessel on ton received another note from Mr. I'ous- the reef, in order that the American ern, sin, in which the minister indulged in a ter might take the command, to save her. strain of invective evidently intended to be At a moment when no other aid could be highly offensive to the American govern- procured, and when a norther, so formid ment. The correspondence was immedi- able to seaman on that coast, was expected, ately submitted by the Secretary of Suite the American commander labored all night to the President, who directed him to lose with his sailors, got the French barque off no time in requesting Mr. Poussin to re- the rock, and anchored her in safety along pair to Washington without unnecessary ride the Iris. The comniander asked for delay '' ' ' coinpensation,ln the nature of salvages for '-• The offensive note was dated at Wash-i his men who had saved the barque and her itaaton While Mr. Poussin was absent inlcrew from destruction. He was entitled P ' New York, upwards of two hundred miles ) to compensation. So it was decided by tlietarit from this city. Bearing on its face Mr. Clifford, our Minister to Mexico, (late intinsult to the American government, de- Attorney General of the United States,) liberately given in the very capital of the whenthe matter was referred to him .--- Vnited States; which, if not satisfactorily Such also, we understand, is the' opinion explained or retracted, would have require of Mr. Johnson, our present Attorney Gen edthat all Correspondence mith him as a ( eral. But although he had asked and ex- Minister should terminate without delay, itlpected to receive salvages yet (to use his was made important to himself and gov- own words) "thirty hours having elapsed ernment that he should lose no time in re- without receiving an answer, he had al pairing"to Washington. , One offensive ready resolved to let the captain resume pas - sage Was the following ,- The govern- I the charge of her, when he received a note ment of the United States must be convin-I from the consignee saying that he could car that it is' more' 'l:el:arable to acquit,l not act insthe matter,' as the vessel was fairly, a debt contracted during war, viz- not yet in port ; and, at the smile moment, der the pressure of necesSity, thaw to evade the captain of the Eugenio coming on its patent by endeavoring, to brand the board; he returned the vessel to him." It ''character of alt' honest Mitn.'!• The same vas under these circumstances that Mr. ' note contained ad 'attack upon 'a high milit- POussin wrote the note of the 30th of May ary' officerS charging hiM; in effect, with last, which follows : . perjury'before the military Court ; and an I LcoATiosi OF Flt ANC 1:, attack upon the distinguished officers come t Washington, May 30, 1t349. posing the court, who were charged With I S in : 1 received on the 28th of May, permitting that officer "to carry out, wi lh 'ithe note; v'vhich' you did me the honor to oat interruption, his string of ' calumnies I a dd ress to me on the same day, in answer incredible." It Closed with an insinuation Ito mine calling. upon the government of , . Anil the State Department had become the f , .. organ the United States to disavow the conduct of a criminal accusation,. without .ofeommander Carpender, of the'Americau proofs, against Mr: Port.. 1 ' s steamship iris, towards the :French ship • It was in reply' to this communication, taseme, of -Havre, , which had run 'upon that on the 21st of April Mr. Clayton ed. i the ,bank of Rise,' near the anchorage of dressed Mr. Poussin the following note s Anion Lizardo.. . . •' ' . PEPAUTMEiNT O'r . S:OTE; , ' • The explanations given by Commander Washington Aprir,2l 1849. , Carpender are not of a nature, Mr. Seem , SIR : On the afternoon'of f ilie.lBth list., tary of State, such us to dispel the diScon rt . -communicaiion froth. yen,' dated'Wash- ) tent which his proceedings have caused to r- ington,"April'--ss . , 184,9,;,(witheat showing my government. the day on which it,was i Written;) Was re- : .11e considered, as he ,says,iind he still ceived at this office, relative td the; ofi'considers, that the Case We's one of sal , Mr. Port on the government of the United wage; that the . rights acquire *bY him as States, and, having : just , had ~occilliion to the saver of the vessel saved, `,empowered address you a private note, I learn, thro', him to keep possession of her; until his ex- - the,measenger who. was 'despatc,hed tode , , travagant pretensions were fully satisfied ; liver: it, that you have been, for the fast two but his opinions have little, interest in our Week's, alment. from WS.shington; and that l i eyes, when we have \ OeCaSiOri ' ti 3 condemn the period of your, return hither 'from Newthis conduct. ', '' i . 1 ' " • York was quite U ncertain. '. ' . : 1 I Called ..;i l ,ooo`edbiOf 7 ' tit wa'shingto n i , .• tiader these eirenmatanCeS, after a per-I Mr.,Secretaryof,Stute, in the name of the . nsal , of. your • note which: was laid belbre l Freneh gOverninent,`to addreas a severe. mathis morning, I lose net a,moMent in , reproof to that officer of the American na requesting you to repair to this City withouti'ky, in order that tlie ' error' WhiCh - he has .. . . unnecessary delay. .. . . : . I have the honor to . be, very respectful- _ , pp .. , ly sir, your obedient Servant; ' s . .. JOHN',.M; CL Y' ' . s , . cornmitted, on a point involving the . digni ty. of, .your ri 4tional'Marilie; might not be repeatedherealler. ' ' From Velar tinsiyer; 'Mt i . ' Secretary of , ' •'' . l'(:‘ WILLIAIf TEL ''' . PC4II ! ' ' sqate' Va .- in unfortunately induced 'to be '-k ' • i'the •between . /\'' - . ''' It' t4i,. • .„., ~. ,• n lnterview. s Ir.:, : PiEtytbri ' lieve that your government subscribes to ~ A ~. .and Mr,: PO4seip, which .followed this note, tho , strange .doctrinca professed, by ' COM 4 . t . hinth( k katoontl*an . Tip .infornied that his:.maridar,Carnender • • of the , war steamer *. . it . 7 aral4bsir was highly offeasive,Tind.ctintained LIr114; - 40 1 have dilly to pretest` in' the . ... . into eve! , which curgo*fithent could riot!narwor , my' goverameat,. agitiOt 2 these !eustori4 awl that he : was pernsitteCilo with;,l4Octriaes;. ,;'. . ; - • - ''l .:"). !' '',...,,.. '. l a Old leg ofreesive'exp - reisiono: - tfie let. I I.htive have . honor 'to ‘11( v. • , i . , i , •• . ~.q.- ,)- . ....._. _ • • .... .4 - ~ - At 1 . „ . q'o . ,7% " „ , • . ' • . . ~ _ , • •, . IA • , . 9 ...;_....._......,..:='1~-vw e .M...N~:.'«.n;w. V V1,“... 11 ”*IWMM: ”may: INESSI BEM '• • - qp.144.21. = MEM ed consideration, your most obedient s'er-, vent. 'GUILLAUME TELL POUSSIN: Hon: J. M. CLAYTON, . Secretary of State. - There had been, in fact, no doctrine a.d 7 vaneed in regard to the case of Comman der Carperider, - nOr was there any indica• tion of an opitiion on the subject of salVage. Me, Poussin, as if to make out a Case for denunciation,nssurned that "strange doe trines" had been adopted by the Executive, which compromised the "dignity of our national marine," . . , In his note of May :30th, the French minister speaks of his previous communi cation [dated 12th ef May] in relation to this subject, 'as one merely calling upon the government of the United States to dis avow the conduct of Cominander Carpen-. der. In poi& of fact, his . note Of the 12th of May not , only denianded such , a dim vowel, but insisted that , "severe blame, at least, should2be laid on those who,thus considered themselves empowered to sub stitute arbitrary measures for justice."— The government might have: accompanied a disavowal lof Commander Carpender's conduct with a severe censure, but a dim vowal of' the principle of salvage, or his right to it, would not of necessity have implieda severe censure. Mr. Poussin's note of the 12th of May was not under stood, nor could it be interpreted, as de manding merely n disavowal of the. law under which Commander Carpender clai med salvage for his crew. To a demand upon the President to disavow a law of the land, and the usages of nations under the law of nations, , it would have been .ii sufli cient answer, to have replied; that it is hot the province of the Executive to 'make or repeal laws ; it is his duty to. execute them as they actually exist. Mr. Poussin's was construed to charge Commander Carpen der with abusthof authority in illegally de taming the French vessel. It will be observed that the defence of Commander Carpender was placed in the hands of the French minister with the ex pectation of their being forwarded to the French government, and with The hope, expressed by the President, that an inspec tion of the papers wont& remove the mis understanding which existed in regard to his conduct. 'Mr. Poussin did not give the cabinet of France an opportunity of deci ding the case in its new aspect, but imme diately denounced the commander, with out considering his defence, which he re garded as matter oPittle interest in his es, when he had occasion to condemn the cnduct of an officer of the United States. An imperious refusal to permit an Ameri can officer to be heard in his defence by the government which accused, was not made more palatable to the Executive by the contemptuous sneer which accompa nied it. The United States government had asked, as an act of common justice to ameritorious and faithful officer, that he be heard in a matter affecting his private and official character; and it was natural to suppose that his conduct in saving a French ship, and abandoning his claim to salvage, would exempt him from censure, though it might fail to ~receive the approbation of the F h government. It was felt to be ' 1 duo • shoal, *t be condemned without evidence or a'Wring; and a refusal of so common a right was deeply felt, as unjust, insolent, and rude. Mr. Mason, the late Secretary of Navy,.,..ina letter to Commander Car penderoiated November. .28,. 1848, had officially approved his course in this very matter; there was no evidence adduced a. gainst himi , and yet Mr. Poussin decides that he had committed an act, which der ogated from "the dignity of the• national marine,* and proceeds to implicate the - American govemmeritin the. discreditable conduct of its officer. tie - protests against the action of the American. Executive in the MUM of the French govelument, thus, presenting himself before the President and his cabinet as having been comseissioned to lecture them upon what conccins the, dignity and honor of our national - marine. On the receipt of this extraordinary*. ter the President determined to submit' Mr. Poussin's correspence to the French government, without assuming to prescribe the course which that government should adopt under such peculiar circumstances tomer& a friendly power; and Mr. Potts sin was duly advised of this determination. In coming to this decision, -the President was actuated by a profound regard for the existing friendly relations,,With a sister re public, and a sincere desire that thOseere 'miens should continue undisturbed . . Ac cordingly, the whole correspondence was communicated to his excellency'the Minis ter of Foreign Affairs of : France, on the 7th of July, by Mr. Rush: , At length, finding it apparent that the French government ' wholly refused to re dress the wrong inflicted by the French minister, the President felt himself con strained to terminate Mr. PouSsin's offi cial intercourse with this government, , and thus preclude,an.opportunity. .w hich might be againtibused. , ' . The relations thus terminated' between the minister of France and the' American I , government dO not' imply or necessarily lead to a cold or hostile intercornmunica ' tion' between the ;two governments. ,: In the eas&of Mr. Jackson, minister of Great Britain, whose relations with this govern ment *ere terminated by Mr, Madison in 1806 idle , more' pereMptory Manner, and Tor-leas pOinted triSult,•no difficulty tiros© between' this country' and Eitigland..:. At another timo'wo'may refer to that iniduril derstanding :mere , at length; but suffice.it to Say ' for theesent, that; unless France is emulous off difficulty with this,coun try-4if which we have no evidence in any-. thing that hini'hitherto transpired-r--;n6dis turbanderof the friendly relations between this and that country On possibly occur. ' Inptitting,'an end' tothe . official relation's ofMr. Poussin with the UnitediStatea,• the Executivehas informed both the goverd , nicht Of Frattee - and: the Itti' minister Of Frail* that •any,cotrununientiOhithfOuo .s}; "WWW.....M..~ • '•• • any other channel will be respectfully re ceived and considered. lit 0 1111 ua{o r c 'SEVEN. DAYS LATEJt . _ Arrival of the Canibtin. By Pcpress and re' &graph front' Halifax to the Pcnnaylvanian. ST. JOHN, N. 8., Sept. 4 2o. The Cambria arrived 'at Halifax at half past 6 o'clock last evening, having had heavy weather, and was to leave for New York at 8 o'clock . on the same evening. The weather for harvesting was fine in all Great Britain. The Liverpool Journal of the 6th says: The harvest has been nearly safely hous ed, and is pronounced • abundant, as the pbtato' is redundant and i 8 so far exempt ed from rot. THE CIIOLI RA. The cholera was greatly increasing in England. The deaths for the week end ing Bth: inst., in London, were 7706, of which 1663 were of cholera. , 'ln Liver pool, Elie deaths by cholera 'were said to be greater, in proportion, than in any part of England. In Publin it was on the increase. Several distinguished persons have died of cholera in Paris and in other parts of ' Franee. ' Vienna . and Berlin are at the present time suffering more than Paris. • At Berlin the deaths are more than 46 per day AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY The Last Hope Gonc.--ComOrn and Peterwarden still hold out—thO former 'is commanded by Klnpka, the latter by Kul. The Russian General Berg had a long interview witlrthe latter on the 23d ult., the result of Whieli . was . that an Hunga,riati „Major was sent to Gen. Baynau to or.' range terms for the etipitulatian. Theim pregnable position of ' Comorn' induces Klapka to demand good conditions. , Magyar Chiefs Executed by the:Alis l trians.—A letter from Vienna of the 31Eit ult., states that several of the Magyar chiefs had. been executed. Among ' them are the ex-Minister of Austria, Pobjan and Gen. Dawianieh, who hnd been hanged,; and . Gen. Aufferman,. who had' been shot., Gen. lowiah, who gave the fortress of Es sag to the nigyars, had been taken to Vi enna in chains. . Heartless r-The'—Tlie' mother find childrc:n of Kossuth, and the wives of sev eral Magyar Generals, had arrived as prisoners at Presburg. . New Military Governor,—There was some talk of Gen. Guylac being appointed civil and military Governor of Hungary. Movements of Russian Troops:—The great part of the Russian army had receiv ed orders to march towards Gallicin, but the corps d'armee of Gen. Rudiger was to remain at Mickolez and Grosswardein. Buda and Pesth are to have a garrison of 3000 men. Entry of Hungarians into Turkey.— The 'Hungarian corps of Perczel entered Orsova, but the Turkish authorities would not receive them until they had laid down their arms. Fate of the Hungarian Diet.—Gorgey's surrender was known at Comorn nn the 18th, and summons were, sent to the gar risen, either to -follow his example or j to send in their terms of capitulation. Klapka, and those members of the late Hungarian Diet who had declared that the house of Hapsburg had forfeited all claim to the throne of Hungary, and whom the Russians handed over to the Austrian au thorities, had been conveyed to Pesth. [There • must be seine. error in. this— for Klapka commands at Comern.—Penn.] The Reward.--Letters from Vienna state that-the Emperor.of Austria . had par doned Gerry, and the latter bus depart ed fur Syria, where he intends . for the preacrit to reside. • • Venice was taken possession of by the Imperialists; on the 27th. • provisional arrangement had been eUncluded'. • .1 2 11116 - SIA AND AUSTRIA.' • On the Geyrnan question. there is to be a directory, consisting of Mernberi for the Confederation,. provided by the c'abinets of Vienna and Munich, and it is: to hold its sittings at Frankfort. •• The Direatery 'wine a 'pen - ail - eat Ex ecptive7Commission, for the common in terest :Of the' Whble 'of 'Germany., 'The States who adhered to the restricted edri-. federatiOn, under the' airection of Prussia, will have between them three votes; and, Austria, Bavaria, cold Wurlemberg, and the other small .States, will hake toaethee , f! Ifem.' votes. ." Such at leaSt is the proposition of Aus- trio. The Presidency of the directory will be vested alternately in Austria & Prussia. This • will not' alter the relations as to the common legislation, and the'Executive authority, vested - in the confederation.. The Austrian Government have engaged to persuade the Archduke John to resign 110 dignity of Vicar of the' Empire. FRitriCE. The Paris Moneteur publishes a decree reinstating 11 Lieut. Generals and 14 Ma jor Generals, which, after thq revolution ofd February were placed in the retired list of the army by the Provisional Government. The French government continues to refuse passports to,German refugees, who, on their . way to America, are forced to traverse Fleece.' :General Oudinot was expected at Paris on , the 20th. Lucien Murat's appointment to Madrid is considered ,as a conciliatiqn of 'the. two parties in ,the,Cabinet. _ The annual sittings , with the ,COuncils, General commenced on the 01skult. , In Levery ,department of. F ra nce, with the' xception, of the. Seine, where the, MSP tirig is, postponed, till, Octobcy,,alinosCftll the caedideteA.chgfigi c 1 29 4 10 .EFA id f r #1 1 JP I the Councilo . Wong ts.,;,o)9,,Y9P,seryt4,toye • •:', • w, THE DOLLAR. 1 e arf e 1 d, Pa., Sept. 28, 1849. TICKETS! TICKETS:: 'rickets foil all' the :candidates, fott,'ootal,. 1. offtees,•:ana f*r the Detlaocratie candid.; ate for Canal Commissioner, arc now priit-, ed and ready fo i r disiribution. The Difficulty with France. We have inserted a long article from the Washingtoii Republic, giving what may • be understood as an cfficial relation of the present difficulty bet Ween our gov ernment and the Minister of the French Republic. Many ,statements arc afloat, respecting the affair, but the one we pub liSh from the Republic, May be deemed the' Most authentic. Some of the New York , papers, howeV or, have thrown out various insinuations to the effect that much yet remains to be told; and one of thena,' (the Elven; a whig paper) intimates that a wonza;4! is at the bottom of the cffair. But thiS is, erluips,mere newspaper speculation We will here take occasion to quiet the fears of any of our readers whose nervous systems are likely to be endangered by an apprehension, of war. There is yet no cause of war—nor even a fair prospect ofi such a castrophe.• High dignities of dif- I ferent nations may scold each other, and furnish a whole nation' of editors with sub- sect matter for coWoversy, but the people , of. the United Staffs and of Franeu are not going to war - with each other \vithOut good and sufficient, cause: Should this af r fair Unfortunately. result in an irruption be- tween the two nations, it will clearly man ifest the intrigues of the tyrants of Europe againts the progress of libeial sentiments, and the treachery of Louis Napoleon, the President . of, France, and his base syco phancy to . the Autocrat of Russia. TIIE LADY'S BOOlL—Godey ' s Lady's I Book, for October, is now before us. It is only necessary to say that this number fully sustains the higl reputation of that periodical in its palmiest days. ,In con trasting the worthof American Magazines, it should be remembered' that this ono is the oldest in our country, and that its tory has been a continued series of im provement in American Literature. The Steam Eagin. At last our ears are saluted with the! whistle of the steam engine. Messrs. Sei ler & Weaver, have' their foundry now in full blast, having substituted steam instead of horse power, and ere in a fair way to do a good business. This is the first of, the kind that has visited our town, but if no accidents happen, it will soon have company. Good Singing., The justly celebrated band of Vocalists, the EDDY family, of Massachusetts, visit ed our borough last week and gave a cdn qert,on Friday evening, which was atten ded by a large and respectable audience, who, if we are to judge by the frequent liiistsf of applause, appeared very much plOsed with the singing. They fully SuiS mined the high reputation they have ac quired as vocalists. . , I lON. Wm. F. P CKEit .-ThiS gentle , man has been nominated as the democrat ic candidate for Senator in the district composed of Centre, Clinton, Lycoming and Sullivan counties. The Whigs were to meet yesterday for the purpose of deci , ding upon a candidate against him, and it was generally thought they would unite upon some democrat • who Was willing to run against the regular nominee. This is the manner in which Mr. Packer was defeated in 1835 ; but we look for a differ ent:result now, and were we publishing a : partizan paper, we would cry aloud and spare. , ,not,lo the end thathe might van qui.ab lila enemies.. The.distriet has been represented foi the latit six years bY:Vghigs, although compesed of four democratic counties. ,1 , . MORE .1111011T•TUR FRENCH. AFFAtne• —' The Pennsylvanuni , of the.2sth, -receiv ed yesterday; contains a synopsis of a long correspondence between the American Se cretary. of State, and the Freflch Minister and government ; but as it discloses no new features.in this, perhaps aptly, styled farce, we' ao, not deem it of iutEcient im portance to lay before our, readers. , • InoN.—The ,enzocrt of the 18th, learns frsnd a gentleman from Pitts burg that Piitinetal sold. in;` that city lit‘st week for $25 per ton, 'Cablt; with a fair pro pte l t of h l ti rising tnsh(r per (enterers, next spring : , :This fair ttisinesi, L ,this iron is, manufactured , and deliveTed '4sn . the Clarion. river for , ;about sl' per 'ton. Lasi sluing the , r tune quality. of iron soldm Pittsburg for 821 , • • • ' WE'lie streams in ibis 'doulity tire Idw, justpteSbneihanqeVer) they *vie b ?I'tiA S FPA ° ur.FP -- .t), !1M ~:::. '(it ; I/ . Anollief.Soc qUiVar ' • • fif,•,l!tt i„ Telegraph for Juurnni,..9l.Cqpmereo ',l,lY,AsnzNg . Tot;ri, , Sept,gqi t.l7lte,r. bpckit . ;3,IpLER, c\corkati dence between the' it ish Minister, Mr. .f..,ramplon. if's' lieve4 some high greunti has been_ taken by this government „in cippositi9lr;t9,tile !ex elusive Pretensions of Great. ;-; The Journal upon this remarks...=t , --.The , exclusive pretensions"', here referred to, tire probably those iulVatical -. .by/ -Great Britain - in- behalf of Ilia'thss'' esty of Musquito, to the exclusive: 'titiviga'-' doh of the John's river, the - outlet of Lake Nicaragua, from - the id, thirty miles below the Lake; down to.. the sea; and also to the sovereignty of Grey TONVII, r at the mouth of the St. John's: These pretensions are 'advanced! in oppo isition to the claims bra; COmpttny.organi ; ,Ized in the. United "States, under a grant l'from the government-of the State of Nic aragua, for the establiShment.of a cominu nieation between the Atlantic. and : Ileific oceans, by the. route 9f tlic , :l4ver;St . John's and the Lake Nicaragua. _.i; • Interesting . Letter 'from Et trope, Foreign Correslionilenee. bf the:PeninyiNnikiert: PARIS, ,!! I was the first here to ddnotince.Gor ,- geyas having sold himself toPtiskiewitschi;' now no one doubts it. The noble KOssuthi says, that the loss Of..lltingarY vs'ai3 owing' to Gdrgey's appears by 'the latest news that the Hun gdfria ns have near; ly all stirrendered,.mid tht' , fortress - of Co— morn is the only pinee cif consequendathat haslicit entirely given up. The Republican's in , Anicrica.muat not suppose front: this thattlie strugglwin En.: rope is over--let the friends of liberty eve= ry where call ineetingstind raise 'contribu-, ticina, for the crowned heads have resolved on changing the goverritnent of .Switzer land and then of Franco, or perhapsbeth at onee, and that too, with the aid of the French government. The Money that has been raised for Hungary and Italy can now be appropriated to the same eau" by giving it to Switzerland, and the near-ap proach of winter will proent the•heroie Swiss boys from being annihilated before the , beginning of next summer. In the mean time the citizens of the United States, by beginning at once, can render most powerful assistance.. As soon as Congress meets, a full mission could lie. created for Switzerland; and if General Taylor istriie: to European •.liberty, be Will inniiediatelY , despatch the boldest and clearest headed whig he can put his:blind on. The leading Republicans, (or conspira ton4 as the monarchists call them,) of Italy, Germany and France, arc now at Geneva. • The government:here have been trying to • foment an Outbreak; in order that they may have some pretext for changing the form of government into a perpetual ['res idency to begin with. There is some (tan ner of their sneer:edit* in getting up en emuete. The city is Very 'unquiet. 'rho Legitimists, the Orleanists, and the Repub licans have their club meetings every night -"--regiments of troops you Can see constant ly passing through the streets, very quiet ly, withbut Music; The Red Republicans are not preparedond their leaders are try-' ing to put off the day, but the legitimists (Henry sth,) and the Orleanists aro now ready for an outbreak ; and noone can tell what a week stay bring forth. Tlie Repub-. licaus are stronger H than either of the oth er divisions. enry sth party next. qen. Armstrong; our late consul at Liverpool, has been 'here for several days! He was offered a high position in the Hun garian service by Count Zelicke, the Hun garian Minister; But Gorgey's treachery may prevent Old 'Hickory's sword being drawn for Hungarianlibetty: Even Gor gey's treachery would not have hurt Hun gary, if •Gen. Bern,' could . have taken n part on the Adriatic as Count Zelicke had about concluded an arrangement for a large amount of arms and: munitions of war, including several thousand of Samu el Colt's Celebrated reVoli•ers. Without such port all arms and munitiona of war had to be taken to Constantinople, and then ten days over land to Belgrade', on the confines of Turkey,' • and ' than into Hungary: From the Pemisyluarnan-Oy: Telegraph.) .- Serious Fight in Arkansis- 4 Bight lives lost. ST. LOTIS, SETT. 23.! Intelligence has•heen received from Ar. kansas; stating that quite 'a serious riot 'had taken place" near Yell(Arvid°, I)o:twee:in . . the Sherifr and his possec, and a gang ofdeS• peradoes . who infest that. part . of the' coon. try: '! . FrOm what' we ean.learn, itrappears that the Sheriff atteriipted 'to arrest 'some •, of the gang Who' are Charged.with Murder and other crimes, when they : made.a stput, -resistance. • Daring the fight which en. sued; eightpersons were killed, and sover al others wounded. Fronithe last account lit 'would • Seem that( a largo, :party...of . ..the (edified themselves, and express ed al 'determination :tcy: resist• the civil, ,art. , thbrities to , tho last. .• • ; 'xi '11'; ,7 •';; : • • 1 • ',,:; • Children re,s'diled , by'a dog..—aninci. • dent.:—.A few days since while at 'play on the ditcic of the Central: , Railread;e•at..De+ troit, Michigan, four small girls, the eld not more iltari yeafs old, sirriultaneo . IWell into - the . ' river, end •wOeld lave • been'highlyi'britiehl had beed fbr the Avonderful. sagacity. chi large Jog . belong og' 'to! Johnsoribi , hotel. !The moment 4 ther fell: the .faithrul., , bld . : dog plumediler,thein. and biought, twb of 'them/ Willie dock; whore. they , iverie taken: puttythe' by-standers 4 the othertwo were akert - ibut , lty -another . geritlematii but of the liiribdordortii i • 7 , • • vtliy cis; • Kossuth in America. It is' said that litigsuth One to Ea. gland. 'Let' hint .c:Orne'lleivir,for Anteatt.,, not England is the place , fai him !; .. There aitd Ittiitdretlsrofithousands of mrattm,heatil' Statea'• ?I/ TH111;.) ./ . 4ilifg.) ?I/ !)".1,1;:0'.'1;°r•I'i Til =I II II El J II q
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers