.7( - ' t - : Aftitherrirk '''ll - '.. ; . BetW'en i'atia' I .ci'clock tit44T ll4 T sl a3 r ) iuorning, a -- fire 4 diaeOve red in aul old house standing on- a east side Of 3 f faine St. • , ~ . - 1 "-Oa ..... ! ., 1 , being the next buil lug south of ter.ler s !la tel The biro Engine Walt soon oil - the Spot, awl promptly and effitiently Waluid, sci: that 1 the ti r e cas prevented from spreadidg further, thelorig !Ow building iinniediately coUtigu ous, though considerably - damaged, being a%*4.'4., IThe building "destroyed Was the:prop-, gty ofj-.11.. Salisbury. There was noiinsit rave, hut the lOss is small:: There is ,little doubt that this fire was the ieSult•of ineendia • 1 . - rism—Probably - the .preceding o ne also, ' ' 4". I L WDOD" _ t` - _ - ' • ..: Those of ou tsubscribers who intend to pay their Athol-tithe losses.by ; the late'fire, wa's that ' subscription in wood, are informed that Tic.„ . rs4PßlP:t .of-the. Whig Pole, One of the tall'istand hand. ..sow. Printers can't wort with cold tligere. _ some .1 tin the country., it took iieandburn \ -- ' • : 113.1 nu . morrßoszt i ed off in4w° pl . ace .a, , , one about aI third Of its DEErnaramrE --L--- . height from the ground, and t e'otlntr 'about TWENTY-EIGHT BUILDINGI BURNED!. • two !birds., When the Upper l 'part fell, it struck-on the roof of Searle's Hotel, and a The most destructiVe fire that ever visited i I,„ara 1 awhinney, I( ' ' named ' WT . 'IA ' - Montrose, occurre d on the morning of Friday 3 oung ~ mull, last, November 10th. At about 6 o'clock A. who was on the roof defending it, against thel an d two cont ig uous ; fire,' in .avoiding the'pole, lost his. ,Ixilance,,l re. the alarm wee given, buildings, the Store of Bentley - & Read and and fell from roof to ' roof, dOvrif the back A . B a ld w i n ' s Saddle an d H arness .sh o p;w e ip side . of the Hotel; and struck ° his feet, upon ~ found to b e on fir e : . Ti le Fi re E ng i ne w as the . ground. „ One of his ankle jwas injured speedily on the ground, but the 'flames had I , by the , lill; but We believe net seriously. : ._.-• i : • ' „, I made so ,much pregr I ss that the efforts or, r i .. firemen and citizens eemed of little avail.--- ` - 'With a compact row of wood buildings, filled I with inflainmable materials, before it, the fire spread . with remarka l ble rapidity. sweeping ' l Westerly. before, thewind, it destroyed all the" buildings on the South side of Turnpike street, from Bentley & pei:l 's Store to the residence of Alfred Baldwin; Inch was saved by great I exertions.. Towards the East it eitended to ' M. S. Wilson's Store, which was destroyed, i .but ' his-dwelling use was saved. From tile corners of Turn ike and Main streets, it .spread towards', the South, and all the build . - ings on both sides o the latter street were burned, as far down as Hawley's Blacksmith I Shop and the build ng \ next above Keeler's e,.3 'Hotel, on - the East ide, and on' the other side ; as; far as the resider of the widow" and heir s . of,the late William urrell, deceased, which, though several tim on fire, 'was finally say ... ed. Searle's Hotel and the tore-of Isaac L. t i a Post & C 0.,. on,the rners of Turnpike street and .Public Arent! , ,were- in imminent-dan ger, mid they, as well as, .a number of oth er buildings on the North side' 'gf Turnpike I, at •,, • ' , street, were i Stable of D, D.'Hinds escaped with a severe • ' scorching._ I. L. Poses 'residence was the / only brick buildin destroyed, , and, indeed, - ,the only one in-tmexcept the new Court House: The-origh , of the fire-is unWown. • The names of the sufferers,their losses and • insanities, as nearlyl we ' as w can 'ascertain, / are . given:beloir : ! - .M. S. Wilion ss,ooo ; Insurance, AL Aleylert- L-La, owned by J. N. Eki the rear recently t I ' Insurance, $1,200. 1 'l l F. H. Fordham &; Co.--;GrOcery in above ` building; loss, $1,600; Insurance, $500.- , -E. Bacon—Grocery iii above,linklding; loss, $200; no insitranc . , Mrs. Weleh--r idenee in above building; no ins ran.-- sngliuth • MOSTROSE, Tbarsaaii, 719 v • mlier .161 1851. ~.... . -Cornsiock's diagram explaration - Itiscems ',. 1 - - -•; - - • . loss, $300; no insurance. .s . to,/ y, or conveyance. of thus ina11.,7 .4. L z ...4...., Miss Merrats--- i residence in above build= me,. also, that Mr. 13rown's .thei:: • wy I ditTer . ! emopelled to take4Lefollowing, oath : : , _ i ! materially . from pr. , coin§t6ek's:- r. ltve a 1,41 . !“ I. A. , B. "do o'k‘:Cor that - I.,AVill faithfully' in loss, $100; l i r insurance. -, - pertiir . m all ilte.dutics yequired of me, ant_i R. Siveet-residence in abeve building s i i wa Y s suPP°5O that the species of intertnis;l . . ab tam fro n' every thin , * - forbidden by the 1.. • I ..... , \ ! I sionniore'espec"ially. alluded to in tr Pi'l -; abs tam i loss, $50.; ri insurance. ..: ,i„, —.- / P i 119 7 'laws in relation to" the establishment of the and -opliy.is one which occurs rionientarily, br at, -fli,-. rug .; i .1 1 a kist-vwee atka I)t,St-ri,ads, - Within' the. United. Alfred Bald44U -1 --Loss,' Harness ShOp • , 1 Stock, Dw ing•lecipied by P. A. robk . i . : - 'e.' Which 1 States.. . " . . ' i . very short intervals. - This , is the id, ~.. 1 _ , . ; . . . wlior . ii ,. s I lii3f .: evet' l 1 ' e, - notAithstailding the saeredinviolabil; Barn and ce,. $3,000; ins - di:lnce, $1,i00. , i ati \ exce P t 11. '' . :- Brawn, .; ity throwtl around the Baited S tates Bail by .hear express; nn opinion, have entertained, on Bentley &,Read,LLoss, StOre and Goods, '.... .. 1 t h e C onstitut i on and laws, and ircvmiation of $5,500, ins4i.ance, l 3,500., . ~ .. , , I that _ int. It was fu, such n s.Friug;Ot •uursc, i_ i . the solemn-bath abOve stated, the Pcistinas'.. Abel Terrell --Loss, ss, in Store and .Goods,.l that, I t•ferred in my . fo . riler _ .. remarli upon! .It4.rs - in this.distriet, whO : were. appointed by $6,500 ;- intdran 51,200. '.. . 1 this sul t ic t 7 Ilf_tte.cessation is to to place 1t ie influence of George. Vail, and ho will be i, but priett,•ard,.Uply - 'at the Subsiding: aTter ahl kept in if he is re-elected; or some of theni, -M. IleylertJ-- '4, Store . upied by D. i • • 'l , - -r ior else secret a err-of the - Post - Office D ' . hid - ease frora \ rainsor Othvr ealises, , ' an d th en 1. ea • w F, ~ .- haves deliberate! e R. Lathrop& Co.; $3,000; insurance, $909. -- . .: . iir pat trant, at asnitigton, y spring J ; - in . is.little time..he rto bmin it?. no,. _ ; 11 , rd-repeatedly' co' niniitted these'grossOutra a B. Lathrop .-& Co.—Loss, Good s in -•• las ordinary springs, until .another ; reitkaSe•, ges on the riolts-ofithe' people, the laws and above Store; sx,3(lo;' insurance, $3,800. , - " and obatement,or \ until. lie spring_ fn, ay I:the cinistitution.i The punislinlent _inflicted L L...Post--LOss, Dwelling "louse-. 'and! ~ I • . 1 dried•-np entirely -then rrtainly'4 l 4reis no i by the lair -I.secias . hardly ado - prate to the .Contents, $3,700 .1., insurance $1,900. •.. . . .-: , , . .; .1 dnorm ity .of the Offence. •• Austrian despotism .., ....,. ... ~, 1 difficulty . 'lsaac POSit ,-!--LOss, Dwellincr 'House, Out •• • - ' - i • ' - 11' .., . t, A, That. Dr. Comstock, tinled his explanafo. I House, building doeu pi ed by Kcele?&Stod- . i3ard as a ieot,atia Shoe Store, shop oecupi. ry' hypothesis to apply t. spring,s that intei- 1 ;)11 by. E.,,lii# Mooney, Gunsmith &c, Dwell.. mit at' brief periods •; mul that there! re l, , - or: i ing occupied: Py ,D. D. Hinds, ta p ° ;, no. i diary increase and diminution in 'th quail- - 1 i ; , insurance. i . , . ,! tity of water received in th%reservoi ~ could i nothing to do vilitli his ailculations, I E. B. Mooney• Loss, Tools, SFe. "in Gun 11 lla'e ' , Ad Shop, $200; no Insuraniv. . - • *infer from the following! reasons i ', i ..--- . Keeler &Stoddard—Loss, goods and tool, lst .. . , ..ThOu,gh . the do+r describ, qtiltel . 000; no insurance. , i i i mknutely, the, instrumentalities requisite, Ile I. N. Bullard—Loss, Store and Goeids, I says nothing about one, so - necessary as a va - s2, * ; insura . ssoo. , ._ - .. 0. 1 riation in the influx of water in the - rills.=-- C.uslurian--toss, Cebinet t Shop and stock, ITrue,.he remarks, after finishing his illUstra -1 t, I thn; that "such a spring{ during , the .dry 5641-' - $1,000; no instirance.• , . ' ~ i . Id - to flow ~ :ly, and would ' H. F. Turrell—Loss, Saddler Shop and stock, $1,200 ;\ no insurance: H. F. & p):13.. Titriell—f.os.s Buil d ing and 1 Salt i -$600; no insurztnee. - . . Williatn . Turrell's • Estate 7 -Loss, Barn and , • contents, $4OO ; Ino insurance.,„ , E. W , 'Hawfev—Loss, 'Dwelling House , ._and cont ents, nts, $1 , 000; insuranO, 8800. David Post. Loss, Barn, qranary, Store occupied by M. Harringt, on and by Thayer --.. & WarrayStor occupied by C. D. Lathrop & Co. and Store occupied: by W. Singleton, $6,000; no in+-ance. ' Thayre & W insured. f M. Harringtoi surance, $1,500. C.. D. LathrOp & Co:•L-Losk , , St9res &e--. 1 $3,000; insurance, $1,200. W. Singletor l i, Jeweler—Loss, stock, &c., 0003 no insurance. DimOeit & Patrick—Loss,'Library, initru. "ciente, keilicins,,,,Sic., $500; no insurance. • D. D. Hinds- r Loss, hOusehold goods, car . !lege, &c,,` $806; no, insurance. , P. A. Locke—, Loas, household furnfture, &c., 200; insurance $500.. ' C. X Sinnnms-Ltoss, Bixas and Shoes, -stack,, &e.:, $360; no insuran cc. - - Van I - orn---Loss, household goods, 4w., r MO •no insurance. , ,:. • 41cred Sayre—Loss, sewelry, 'Watches, 6r.e2, $400: no insurance. ~ . , • . A. I.o. l WAster—Low, tools &A:, $490...L. Insurance 0.00:• • •, - • . • - , A litr,i Willigar', recently from , New Jer - NT, and *upiing r9cps 4 . 1 !",e BuTilligtaiej store, 104 all laiii.housplicoki; gopds, , valued ,t about $5OO, No insurance. • aim Iltgisttr. - Stord% and Goods, the building formerly ridge and The building in i sed ns .ft bakery, $1,800; arren—Loss ; Goods, *300; n—Loss, $2,000 ; ilwi j #lwhyme#l El Garatier, - ernor-hy 4 .largo.inajnrity, at, Nothings ha,•43.- mane a. cleaul l . State.' ;They have. elected ,s SAO, six; in ltiddlesek, fire in Norfplh; two Plytnou!h, fivein,WOreester._ Not n For,the lionsp, the election o and - sixty Know-Nothinnße reported, without *the. :eleeti 'Whig :: or Dentocrat. r . ..• . . NEW .YORK %;ECTio . -- .Tho latest returns a show very close tote betty icon l en - Clark. nd SsYniour—between whom tliJ election i for Governor lieS;' Seymour, being reipoited, stim e 300 aheaci, but it I.oiow thottght that it trill reiiuire.the official eariVass tO l tigeid4wlin is Governor, All the other, :Whig candidates for State:offiee:Anre elected. 'III? State bas gone . Strongly anti-Nebraska - 'in' ' the cleeti . on of members Of the National" an 4 .. State Iteg , i -• , - :islatures. - i - -- • . - '. l ' -' 1 ' •-1• . • - Tke• - Honesdale, Democrat a I nd tha Toga Agitator are out strongly in faNtor of W . .iltuot I for.it Senator,. and. other: and Free'; r'iN , i Soil Open' in .different.. parts of the , State: damehim the man for the post,' and think I Abat prolpeet/of obtaining' it is guild: - I/ - Wis.con,ni l Michigan, and Illinois ilac' a)kr. ,i ..--; repuai,t4a . tbe Nebyask4 Lill and Picrec i s Ad.:'... tration : by- overwhelmblis.m . ajor:itibs. - - ~ . . . , For the Register. • • 1 • ' Intermittent Elp i rings. . ~ MESSES. EDITORS :—sour - last.' is v su . 'con , J, . 1 thins a cotrununii.ation from, M r . S. 1% Brown; of Dimoek, in which • he hifOrm s us luiw an, ins -,- .i terrnittent spring can ' b e accounted for,on sims pie, natural principles.' V4ry good;; a! l nd All: . correct. But the kind, oriUtermittblg spring . .conteehted by, lir. - Brown, is not; I I think ~.. the kind described. in • connection 'NTIIII Dr, - , .1. .. •,‘I son. , wou., cease ,iow ;entirei : , _ begin again only when the water from the 'mpuntain filled' the cm,* through the rills;" , but fromthis. 'one yould be as" apt as * other; . wise to draw the inferenee ' that .while it did . flow, it would - " Jim and cease to 'pie as, he expressesiit in ,the questiona at the bottom of page. ; -, I 2d. In his explanation:, after going throiiglt with the filling and discharge of the reser%Oir once; he gdes on:—" Ten the water from the rills continuing to run until the, holloW is - I.a§ain filled up to the same line, : the siphon I again , begins to act," ; (nothing 'saidout waiting fur it to nun) ":and diSeharge the contents of the reservoir - as before, and thus the spring; at one! moment j fkms*ith great riOlenee„.and. thel!next moment ceases etitirelv." 1 3d.. Dr. Coinstock etosos his treat* upon . I this topic thus :—",Such springs, although not very common, exists hirarious parts of the y ', world. Dr. Atwell-) ...4 described one which) he examitusd in DevOnshire, Eng.. The Peo-I -1 pie in the neighboitiood,, as usual ascribt4 its! action to some - sort of iritehery, ands advlsed the doctor, incase it did not ebb - and flow' readily he and h4friend were both Ares.l int, that one of theni 'should retire,. andileii What the spring irouldfdo 'alien only theOthi er -was present." • I WEET4. I Brooklin, Nov. 13,4854. 1 gar The uadprsigaed 'desires to retu Mincers thanlts to_the Fire Campanyan cii4erls generaliy, for !their active exertlon lia ikvitithis residence during the recent' . t4 l , Montro?e, Nov. 14,11854.- . - - porrespendenec*. ktewaik Daily . Advertiser. _.... Teem" --.N.,,Y.4;!a!tu'i ar:'T - :,. Enquirer, tiar.4o O. --. ii , , •' -- ji POST . OFEft•ESPIONAQE.''.'. • ' GREAT - Riot tIN VnUlemspvite. • 1 f •,- - - .-.. -- Piisrifii)s October 28, 1854: The P Üblieitien Oftli ' e Copies of tWojiirivate : •• jThe - ciretunstat Ott the ()oath of !'weitize . of Williamsbutteduriii , a *let With:the Irish letters ". in the . : so-called - " Trae Democratic oflthe 14th ward, on Icesd . B;) ,, , created a deep . lia flair," of Illorriato j W,n, induced aa . ,:dnvesti- • ration,'. which'. hats reSulted in the :establish-• : ainieation amongjthe laerihe rs cif the various "American" Societies; Inoi•enly.in 04: 6 tY; mein Of the folloWing facts: • jj On October sth; I‘m.. Lewis, of Branch '. . j. ... . -(b at Brooklym and Neer York, The unfortn • :mite-deceased *Us buried : Iy-ester - day: l- I - Bs V,ille, .Sussex..cOnnty, I put in the post . office there, a letter dirkted to Willis 4 Childs, of funeral was VerVilargely attended, and much. I feeling was inanifeatedi Mayor Wall .reeeiy , Paterson. s 1 j jj • - 4 • ed, during the erten - 109n, assurance ''• On Oetober..Btli, ReberiT.Shitier, of New- I I nization had-been cOnitnenced,WAh P-view. I j - • ion, placed in thei post Office there. .a letter 4. 1 te initkean'attuOk in•tevenge for. the ininre. rested .to Dr. E. S. Afe j elellan_ t of Paterson. d o ' ac ,• : ,, t h e * mi a . t ... t 4i it , t i t p eom s o e l*jiiia the ,: On October' lath,. Peter P.. Brown,. of Pat- barterq-in which tithe riotoceurrjed: Colonel, erson,.placed in the pr office there, a letter directed to lPeter, . Orsborne, of Branch, Smith Was imitiediat4ly netified to hold, a Milken' force -. iti rea4inessjifor any;emergen-r ~ , On theiatne day, ) irgil Broderick, of La- . "" ej * •j j *I I. - j • - 'eY: • The Sheriff the Cottrity.;•ws immedi atelv.notified. !il 'f j 11 . . j . • : •'• j • fit,yette put inl the , post office there, a letter directC:l to Willfs L. lehilds, of Paterson. -4 j chin gat the Odeon, D:epai i atOry to the eon-, In : the eveniiii a ekowd Commenced V All these letter. were broken open while , tentplated attack'. •At.,10 d'ek . sel(tliere were; in charge - of the Post Office Department, cup- j about 509: prestjt j it,gath ail: evincing •the utmost les thereof taker4aral the letters:iv•sealed jand I determination :tied . the. perpetratcij rs. of the sent to their destination. Two. of the copies I Were furnished tO.the Banner, at MerristOwn; nuirder . of! Toe flay should be deliveredd-up Or that' they wotild attack - ,,the,habitations otl find, copleS of the, ot hers were publicly - , eireula- i e Irish itcdisertinin fed lit Newton. •: Tlui letters published in the t o a)elytA.The sa me. time a. large crowd h: werejalsO published-in the New ler- ll4ll met; .for the ..41 - mie of - at i tile corner:of sitult Nintlt' l Bna, Seventh s'jts.i, .0.,y Herald ' 4 jNeW j ton, winch in the same ,nunibekr had the fellow'ng asionishilig,remarkS i i‘ j •ho'atterWardi; -j cjolutitlj their friends at • the , , respecting.them i ~1 , •.-- ' Odeon. .It apiciars that a gionitnittee: was ap- I ';' " The diScovery and - possossflon of these let- 1 d demand i; . •• Pointed .to go -41 Ahead of the, in on crowd, an ule stnrent,e kers will show the plotters' that their. mare iF‘ they sought, wi j eti,.itithey.Were not given up, tl - ''. 1e of those • *eats are all tra!telted' aad knPicd; - itheir se i. the whole ' fiird7. wastobejcitlied into j action r eret disguises will :be stripped from them, and jb v a gi%.,ea signal, i,- i j . . , 1 1 At : future they have to act openly with A t . about Itjcieloe -,-the l junited foreeomin- l !the' Whigs." ' • . , - - • . : hering_nearly $OO, futmed Per j abrenst,jalong The editor seems jto take Pleasure ill an l'inouning that it is the practice of those, or i.l some:of those, having Charge 4,f the mails in this distilet,;to break open letters, and the Fifth street, inifi•ont Of the pd . den, and march- I I.:k. up towards;Grafid street. At the corner Of Grand and Fifth streets they were.met• by -, . the Mayor and a number df other gentlemen. ,;Nvatcli the " inoVements” of that part of the • J . I: j nenioeraey who, will not threw tip• their , s'itking adviiiitiigc of•at brief halt, the Mayor, PP:- •• .L fr. Detin, hto gib.. ,!ikuariws (a . t . thquest i , l fer . George Vail; .• It should be stated, in jus '' jthis• tha itiee to the Postmasters in district,44' the Mayor) .4ttaa.short. speeches, ealling 'await etion , ipon them tOlispefse and the a_ . for the lastrfew weds there have been tiv, 110. ,'; el erk s in" the Post ()Mee Department j at Wash- f the laic iniedreSsi ~ their grievitnees.--, This had the effect , Of thinning the ranks of l j ington,. in 'this e J ountle, one _of whom' :claims b malconter t . .Ibe a secret agent - o(the Postmaster General .he. 0.,- brit a large number: ' . were still bent on. Mischlif. • • They proceeded on The acts' so shamefully published to th -world, by the fernisbing of theeepies for pub • .np . . Fifth strea. • A s they - Were • passing - a house a littlet'nbov6. Grand street, an. Irish lieation and eireulation,,are Made felonies by' • arm stepped ifit, .inion the side walk, a must the laws of the.tf nite . , . „ et hisbaud: ;:rus :,9 in . , •i -d States. - '•- • ' 1- in A - h • made for 111111 . The 22d Section of the Act 0f1825, fount iii the United StateS,Statutes at Large, vol. 4, land he had hiiiely time td get into his house and the dodrf Slat, Iteford, two pistols were 1.. 109; declares that ” If any person shall take fired, their etiidents . lodging 'in the door.— any letter, or packet, not containing any fa • c , ' mtinuing . ini!Fifth street. to North Fifth,. 0(400 value, orevidenk thereof, out of a po s tand doWn.Nortli Fifth to the scene of the tYi offik, or Shall open:any letter or packet which l post °nice. or in custody of of. Tuesdatij a, nilinberjOf shots were fired shad have been in a among the 'attacking party with the evident. of a mail carrier, before it shall have been. de- livered to the person to_ whom ic.is directed design of intlMidating the. Irish and keeping ~.., up their ow nenurage . . )4,a, design to, obstruct the correspondence They. jencoinitered no opposition until they to 1 - Try into lanitheris business or secrets; or arrived at• th 6 Forn4 of north. sth and .Ist shall secrete, eirtheizle, or .destroy- any • such streets, where a number of-shets Were fired, nunl, letter, or packet,; sue h-offender; upon coi l f riction,. shall pay tbr every •such 7 one of the atta'cking•Party being shuttlirongli stmt nOt.exceeding rive handred dollars, and t.,,h,isen,c,:,,,,,tit..l):ail.;,,'‘..i),,f!.i,i.tshkcet,..:oijoviii'eede.apt(lrneedliffroti;te:l be limprisenetlinpt exceeding twelve :niontliS. j• - • Soine of the friends of Geofge' Vail in this i we could attackieg party fired twice at an • Irishman I district ;suppose that a secret agent na ljealnl; With • what t effect. They ' tin nt the al right to • open • letter's , - • IN of the' dc- liereagaln Mi t t by 'Ur. Andrews,. who •Th - Pir •e- has 'IP - . reminded them of their duties as 'citizens . , and j• in tlie . inail, but this is a very erroneous sup- j . poSaion. He' has the, right to open the : let 'assured theni ;that 'the law WOuld - r l_,-indiciite their - riglits: lie' was greeted with- loud tors he put in himself, to detect robberies of , _: e j . mail, but he has no more right ..to open encers. Bv;titis tine there were not 'more th • the letter, of anothv person,' without his con. , than twO - InitOred fresent, and many express: • sent, than a person who is not an agent. . .' ed theniselYea in i•favor .of dispersing. A o• • .I'he fourth artiele of the anicialmen,j:s to .!,43`my street, : lam . e nortion ihowlevor Proceeded down See jhi Con-titutio • .United States, declares. • t s n ofthe . j n ' i l id the other portion in arched that,-"The riklit Ofthe people •to towards the i Odeon. .By this time •a • small • , in I. their persons, hOuses,• papers and -effects; II be secured military' fin•Celliairizirrivell at the :Mayor's of- areainst Unreason , flee• Afteriailittl delay, a_croWd. gathered ~ e, able starelies unit siczures, •,, i. 1 ,alt 1 • i ' ;N.Q, L • 1 Str eet, around the !,,,Jat ie. e Jure i in .....t.coi. slush not be - violated ; and no . warrants shall l - issue,,but upon prOleible cause supported- by l• and stove tai' dnend 6r, bait upon being assured oath or allirMatioti; and particularly describ- . 1 the m ai :, : ; : , i . •li that the . Church was under the- prOtekion of i int , The place to be•searched,‘and the persons ' — the ' disperso. •. A arty had in r or -things to be Seiied." I the mean'ti'in' . o . • lirted for: the churchfr . O . in the j.. . ..1,10deon;•• and 411 t4eir . arriVal; were assailed.by ;\• !Leery personi‘nployed in " the earectis-!' ,_. '. ; f, r fr. i l . , :•. __ - - _ , . ,; the tongue p ism ~ is Nvilnau. l o dg in g j pi - .'ei . ectedi id the • ..svreep - of the . SenatOrs in , Essex,three and ini3bAhly one hnniired i•esentativei. , 4 of it;'sirigle , rifled the In - :14 and made use of tie in formation obtaino to secure: a tottering deS otismciput it w4s reserved for, the suple-tools f George Vail, t r o not only ommit the fele /I ' ty, lAA to publish their shame tp an insulted nd (*raged conitnimity. , It is diffieult!to see how any one. could be, pound so totally lost to shame, . : and even self= [interest, as; to'piibli4f the letters obtained'4,n. The - way these were.. The law . deelaresAhat any • person whg "shall procure and -,:iidvis i e* , or assist.".in prying into a • letter,,: shall ...be subject to the same. penalties as the principal felon: And the .person who makes use of the I fiuits of tliofelony, bears .-the same relation [lto the principal fide; that the receiver does !Ito the thief. I. .i - - - A - letter, written by pr. E. p.: ,McClell, to Robert T, .Shiner, was mailed here 'about the Middle of 4epteti'lber ; --- b-ut has not. 5. 1 , e1 been . received.l AlthOtigh, -my own op a ion, the postmaster - 6re is y in not!itnplicated it 1 these', transactions , create , yet their disclosure - lat such consternation and, dread in the coiinnimitir that scores of letters are now snt by private hands. - . .. 1 ,. -, . .r . The, united States Distric'. Attorney 'for .- this..distriet, 7- and the. Post-Master General, have had the above facts laid before them,' , L—. tuid•itteinains*o be seen whether they Will take 'any. ineamirei to detect. and punish:the guilty parties: I Both the writers of the, four letters ,copied,. and those to whom.they' Were addressed; have made oath that tey never furnished Copias ...of the same ,to any one,! or permittedi any One to hare an . opportunity to •take copies, either before they,. - were- mailed,. _or after they Were reeeived. .„ The critne is I fastened on thaPost,Oftive pepartnentvwith , but the 'giallo* of a doubt. • • 1 1. From. the fact that copies of secret,Cireu -lars. isaued,in Other States, haye. been within . l i the last few-weeks, after being mailed , co Pied ' and published Without the knowledge, or con sent -,) '.. of thb inters, - . or those to whom they were r .addiesietl, grave suspicions are sugges-,, 4 tyd that the practice of breaking open. iand 1 reading , - or copying letters , is a common pink tiee under theladministration,.of the present .Postanastspf-Geia1,...w40. was'. aPpointedi for peculiar reaseds, andlnaintaina peculiar relk tion to the KnOw.Notfinigs, whose coriespoe - dance, it:lls Said, is chiefly, : rifled by. the Post , (Mee spi t es.. , It is a . serious. qtiestion for the' SI Ai nericaii tio4le, to consider. , ; What arwe Ita do under this.' administratiou 'I- If weed Iletteraolft in the:mail, they ,are broken open i arid published. ~ Could such an administration .. .1 1 ' be put te:a better '.use.than.hitngini'l I . „man; who wns. "transported with bliss” has. ret#Tted to his native lauq, having sewed out his time: Bliss 'has two , Years longer to Fervt.. f sitetliirenupl-i.-:, - 1 1`..T.sthing _scriousiratispired, -Subsequentl' One .or twO.: . rriFimirti----..e....1 found near the eldirch.. :The'y were' iininedi- ' ately disatiincid. and cdfrunitted I by Mayor i Wall. Slieriff, I.l:itt, aelompanicd hy seVeral citizens, searchcif,everyportion cif the church, , 'adm3is-1 : r tkeellars and school . room, but noi' an atom . of t aaything warlike Wa.s:found. -,/• A large)/ piopiirtion•. Of till riotous ;Paity were from .N;ess'• York and Br )oklyn. l'. Mayor :Wall 4:•ts acted throughou . with the greatest vih•or 'Mid detchnination4 and when .P our reportelcfq there 'J was' every prospect I 1 that his efltis.tcii prereht a general riofwerel successful. il . M 7 4:do not think there Were any,' i serious ociiiitrokles last i ,night. It, is stated I thrt one of the•ne.wly,efeeted Police Captains , is a ringl6a4er in t i ti64. :riotous dempnstra ytions. • A150h4..0.-idence , is in the po3ses- Ision of tho.oopir authorities, apprising them. who Parthiiri.a . te'd . iii. the:.murder of Tuesday. i ~ \V' --niSo ituthoiled'and requested t( e area, .11 st . • , say that eh arrangements will be nnitle to day as will i'preVent any repetition of tit s seenes/of list ,z • . i ImpoitiO irka . VitluallePisoovery. - :. K. The Indian Glunquissioner at WaShingto: ,- . I has f..ceived ad ices that tor.o. G..Sh'utnardl„ . who accon4anied Capt. 11.1 . :rey's expedition ' to the sourceW 'of the Bik aehita and Brazok rivers, discovoo a valuable substitute fOr . gurn-af:lbie, which is callc4,"lnfn mezquite .;'•I , .. Dr. S. writes :i. :.- ' ' •• .'" t:'- - • - :',: t. ~.. . •• I ' "The mezquite tree , ..fmrn - whieh this,gum is' obtained,: is ify - far' tie Mos:Vatiundan.t treO 'of the Plains, ek,eringthousands • of miles of. the suk 110,',aud alwayS flouriShes most fun - riantl4in elevated and dry: regions, Te• IL‘i gum exudeSspoutanconslf in asemi-fluid "star 1 . from the !bark if the trunk and branches, and soon hardens by exposure to. the atmosphere, : forming More or less, rounded and variously colored'. .imissei , , weighing each,. troth a leis several. "',Chest soon 1 1 ' grains•N ounces. .. ese blewc, r and whitenuplif exposnre to Ithe light of the sun, and!finaliyibecomenearlY colOrless, send-, transparmi,,afictofter(filied-- With minute 'Cis-. cures.'' 4 'i :1 f ' - The IV4hitiiton Star says this is consbl; ered thelniOst ariduable diswVery Since g 6 41; Was first, found; in California,.' and that t e, specifnen foisijirded ' - to the Indian, Burdan, differs_ froin tbe. guni-arabie imported. frOm.. the Easy diffei*so.slightly as to .be • beyond the discriMination of alight but chemical, anal:. ysis. It -;wily be a i great tourco of reve: nue . for,- Texo; New Mexico and the adja; - , cent Indian TerritOry; ' - i.' 1 ' • ' .11.1t7iANGEXENT.--L.A., APE: pretty go, story is'tOld of,a wag in Bangor, 'to wheal one of thc,,Second Adventists owed a small. bill. Thellatier, ,wiShing to .go oil' square with the - 4.oritt " owing no ;man anythini" came to'our !Bend and offered hhn fifty jper cent. of l the, dObt, it being a 1 he vas able ,to pay, and desired to be forge en the reniaia de!. Th 4 en*litor took the !money, said he would giAe hiM credit for the amount, and if ..the svorld sholild actually cOine,t6 an end, lus predict debtor..., might 'consider, himself forgivlO the - lialancot-otherwist the debt to reinain t :gOod. I This avas satisfactory,-and the diseiplq - ;14 ,1 41er retired wiol,• an • easy con sciencei to -aivait the consummation. of. all things..estc* Rat, - # ~1 years .about one hundred ehurcho t a,:nuttibering about twelve conirertbavkngbeen planted , the coast of Afripa; s also have beei(es , tablhihidi which tkre Ow in; suetdssful opgra tiou, and hundreds of natives . . basro:,reeehre4 antl uru , riow i e cciving a Chiistian educatton. • I - L.wrook of the,-Ship New *a. ,_ 1 WStsfinty LivertPeritous ii4uation of r i*Suritivort-47'wo - Hundrr d, Clinging a ic.Rio-in g ., i ... ! ...-.-1 , - ;14 Yon s.. 3 . . Evir 0n5,..., Nov. ov., . 1 Thn snip New Era, tlom 'Bremen, with 360 p }were* went ashore last night' in a thiek fog, 1 risf l 11 7 1)eal, on the shore of New aersey, and will probably prOve a total wreck.,, Her pas. sengjrs are belieyed to have been safely tui l . ded.l 'l'he New Era, : belonged , to Bath, Me., tuUl . from Bremen, bottnd ly for'N York. 1 lie NeW Em lies Only 300 yards ftein thei id let those omega in trying to restve ,assengers have shot aWay all their. balls_ rOut succeeding, in getting a line from the` 1 4 to the shiP,'and have sent•to another lOn for mf.re,balls.. Only 20; passengers': e 4 lyet succeeded ittfi o o ettion. ashore in the , r 1; butts. Los* • th •th shozi the wit She s st at hay shi SECOND DEPATCH.. i, • NEW YOU; N0v...13-- 1 ,-4 P. 1L ie ship Newl, ashOremft Peal,. had !iBOO.-ssengers. / !IO passimgers ,With the uptain and a portion of the crew . , suceeed &nit reaching the shore. The remainder Ore still"fon board, but the last accouUts-say that • fullpne :halt haVe been drowned between . the, decks or washed overboard.. The. vessel . lastlireaking up, and every effort is being. male to rescue the survivors. ' : A. " THIRD DESPATCH. . • • • .NENN; YORK, Nov. 13-7 P. M. The latest aceounts froth the' Wreck -of. the New; Era represent the steam ttig Achilles aS• lying off, the wreck, and the ship Leviathan nearing.the spot, with .the .hope of rendering assiitance. The sea is very heavy, and the weather foggy. The vessel will . prove a to tal 4ss: It was her first voynge. She had 1)14 it small - cargo-onboard. -• • • • ‘• • •• FOURTH DESPATOi I 'N4w - Yottx, Nov. 1.3410 P. Al . ; Nye learn' from' the W reek of ;the NeW -Era thiit Ate, life boat eventually. ecceded Teaching the ship mice, and ten paSsengers:at; tempted to'4onic ashore in her. ;,In approach ing the shore however,•the-boati":turned over twice, but righted again, and 'fii t o of the Os •. • seugers•reztelted4he shore. The others were dreWned. " It is thought -that at least.7o have Woo, washed •tiverboard. from the ship. The seabreaking-over her with great force, and itp that- many more 'will be' washed overboard befOre . • • Henry was saved in the.life The ehip. is a fotal wreck, - with 200 pas` en: berstelincring to the rigging., It"• is regarded ' asOubtful if the. ship will hold together until *ruing,She went on at 8 o'clOck this morn trg, in a. dense fug.. 1! ; o'ClOck, P. 11.-4ntelligenee has just been `;reeieved from: the . wreck of the' New- Eta,4hat by means:of the mortar and a fresh• sUpply of balls,ia line, has. been thrown'to the w T,eek . froin ,the shore,, but the Passengers are apPaTently to 'much exhaustcd . to take. advan tage ;of it. The 'ship is .ripidly . settling, and the: (leek is now pearly level - with the scai— which is making la complete breast over it.—. Probably every 'soul on board' Will' foreb•- • • -. . • i , • Int—h ..... 41. it ba,.....--__ _- LOSS Or THE YANICHE E A BLADE: , — (ry a the folly )i.'hich teinpted them to submit 1 This fine steamer' left our port' on the 30th %long—thi.!.n. wilt Southern .men see the fa-- of Sept..,for Panama, and when 25 heirs/ut• tal absurdity of joining themselves to the strucb onl 3 oint:Aquillos, Omni 12 -in;tles to 1 Whigs and litow.' Nothings] of- -the Nnrth.--,- tite n'orthward an& westward of POitit r'; ' .A.. 1- a • - That in short will pe-South realiie the great .e l eption.. . The Yankee Pdade'Stritell/• at 3 1-' 1 , truth that she has nO reliable friend but her o'clock On the afternoon of Sunilay; and A pot.- i self, that . her 'Northern "allies are. inade.quate .- 'oon Of the wreck remained together until' 0- to-breast the liOstile - tide offtetion which Sets (I.'el4k Tuesdity , thoritcwr, whim she sttuk.- l l in against them, and that in courage and fig Sha had on beard, on, li.7a‘ / 1 - . .ng:.San•Francit•col , delity of 6rleWif.eitildren„rests .loco . only about POO' passenger;:, ainl . , - a..4 . repotted b‘' /.- 1 ] ~I . . .-- hope of sat - et:N-1. • - • - i . ter. agt , nts at . the- tirne/ot - ler , sat mg, t,4212, , t 00 in treasure as shilmnents, Which 'added to. ' . Three, yel'irs pciO, 'fur, the' sentiments we ] were stiainati4Zwi "ultras' and the'thtitors." t r hd a ,, mount in ;.the'f..bands of: the 'pztssenffers i • . 1 :' . • • 0 ' ) A teNV 1110'011•411 . 3.-va:vd!And waned; audio' would raise:the/total to ,at leak $225,000.-- they NllllO 1'61) ikiathed 'US, • have eomelto share.' The itutithe'r of passengers lOst, was .between our bet l f . Th - -• i:ei.Co W mpromise as passed,and fort . )l and ftv,'; and 1 - 11 any of', the ,i•urvivors the .Nebras4litil after it. ,And still tifere . Offer6d tit the tamOst eitent of {lnman emir l' i the" Slavery agitation eon tanet,',. /''Onlilte.rece,ipt of the . iittelligetice - . of. is ITS) P° ee '' 4• 4 - 1 tin ties. , i Stilli T tlie _spirit of Northern . hosti lit r .her",loks, hit intense Sy mpathyiNviv3 cr'eat.ed-- a --I gathert sirentli; untit at . last it , has organized rnong our citizens, and the Agent of the. Nie--r- se_ , ctitonal ,parfy(which threatens. to. as agna Tine initneattely . sent one: of theirll a P ar,e ]l i usurp the GO i vernmoiljand sahvert our cher-• ''Steanrers to the a.ssistlinee't f the survivorsi l ished right. 3 W,e . --. .fep r c., at that late - events:yin-- wholhave all arrived here with the, exeeption'ri dicate 11 - teSo4tliern Ri b iahts party. The who'll: 6f eight or ten. now at Los Angeles. and S:1111, South O n . y-rap:idly. ado sting their ' r yiewg--the ta 11arbard.—.San Francisco .lerahl. - '-- wholy.§outh ;are . beComing Convinced that. the - ‘ .r t-Ktit 'Ors aml, ultras"-]sere' right. '- • : / • These are i ihe lessons which • the late elee -. tiblis fetich . ; ithat the t]lemocratic partY of The Noll tic have )ceti detliated because of their 11- delity;to theiSouth, ind that henceforth and and ftkever the .South must rely upon herself , Shoilla .the 1.450 n he Irightly_ learned, we shall not etimplail, even though good mid gallant men be defeated, and AbolitioniSts'and Knew Nothings eleivated above the Cowstitiiiioti and the right. ] i• . .- 4 . . • • i Later from Earcipe. - BY ' the arilyal at New York Of the ftzteaMH :Ship . Atlantic, we , have newS froM;EM.ope Pm (lays .later than that received by the: way eft alifax. - - The siege ofSeb4topol progress'. eS s l owly. A small breael(tas been made 1 1 iby,lle fire of the. allies,-- - ti'nd two of the Rus : star' outworhS. Siiiiii'o.- But the Russians ) have Made a sortie; in which they have .4ue.- . *TOM in spikliUg sixteen guns in - 'at French liatery,:‘ < The two.forts alluded to were out i • et ones of the harbor, and destroyed by tlie l iflre of the fleets. This occurred on the 17th,' when the sillies lost 100 killed aud,tlie •ll4sians - abont 500 killed, including Ailmini!' Katnileff. 'The breach which had-been effect .cd 13y the allies in the Russian, works was at the l Aast dates not sufficiently' practicable to storm: I ° In the successful Russian sortie inett tioned, above the Rtissian Official report says t !tit , Lord Punk ell cn, an Englis_h mblemin, was taken prisoner: . •The Russian descent on thi Dobrudscha seems to ha're been ''a mere maraeuvre 14 draw the Turks frOm the Pruilk ' The! reported defeat of the Russians: at Gum ri, lin Asia, i,i•conf!rmed. The Queen Moiher •of Bavaria is dead. The I.Ondon Times Jim tiilleS the refusal 'of the Frenchl g4ern men t to . allOw Mr. Soule to pass thretigh.Franee,:and adirs that MeSsrs.Buchanan anti Mason regard thls: insult to Mr: Soule as a national matter. It liS rumored that Mr. Mason: has denaailded anlapol)gy," Which the Times :0 will not be cOl)Ceded. ', - - , ..} .. - i . • ~. . 1 ! i The Constitutional PlOl, • The old organizations of parties 'being pretty ell_hvoicen.into ; by the late, elections, re-or '. - title.' ganizations 1 new are now being. forined.. - The AmeriCan party la made lip of Whigs,,Deinociats and Natives.! As antago. lath,: to this pattv, the `ConstittVtional" party islibeing formed iWeity and cbutity of Phil.: adelpida, With:clubs in eachiward as.auxil i(i it. This,partris of Democratic origip,land A des-ignedito embrace men of - every creed iti' politics and religion--Americans and lfor e.igners, PrOtestanta and-catholies, Whigsund 11ii.,mociit'i and any \ tind . eveeyhody that,. has . afylt . e and will unite-in an Unholy warflire up on the true-principle's of Ainerlcanisni a4-ad vkated by. the Know Nothing. - The better t 4 deceive and tnislead, the name of tbe .ri "]con , . stitational Party"l has, been , giyen to thii"se i c et political oaganiintion, .the r.uling;ole ilt ent of Which will be. Roman . Catholiehon, I • s : I . 1 avid its principal object _the Overthro* ,ot . the I. Atn erican i party.-- Telegraph. . .. - ! . ANCkTUER SECRET SOCIETY.- 1 1 cN. York Tribune has received 'an that letter from Missouri, stating that a secret organiza. tlon exists' in the upper counties of that State, the object of which is to, carry Slavery into (cansitif at all hazards: Men are pledged to ie.pairltofthat Territory on, Ole night...preced -4I the election, present themselves tit, the polls the':next day ,_ and ,east their 'suffrages Slareryt and its - candidates. The Society in - saidlo number several thousand ynetnbers ilready.'l Senator Atchison bail the lerodit of. Originating it, and Abe Rev. Thomas Johnson, *e,.dPlEta,te itt,Cengress fdom NebrtiSka, is Iployink it to foist .bimitelf into -theCsalne (talon from gsnsit4. . • ,":„.—• • -14- • • 7 (4!#etta otStisquebannal;Coinitt•; , .:„whi, are oppotOd tholate action of panois.iii repealing; the Slavery restriction' `of the •a 4 of 1821t.0114 -2, the f Missouri and whoarnWillinglo use their influence in restricting slivery-Within the limits oIllthosei ; States where it now l)y law exists; are re._ quested . to meet at - the Court House inMont; rose, on Momlay 'evening Nov. 27th, Oeing the second week of Court,) .to devise; meas ures Most prOper to be toed in order, to bring about. the above object. '• I .11obert Griffis, . ; • • Byron Griffis, 1.1. Corydon • • • A. B. Lathrop; -•-•• C. Sherman, • .• - Isaac L:r6imp, :Mines P. BerthOlf, Austin .Howe ..V: Bedell, 1 . Asa CaSwell, . Cy rim sh ee t s , • , Birehard,' : • 'Olny 'Very , ..• Wheelock,' IL. C..Thiyrjr.; ,• Andrew: Blasdeil, -John Gray; • A. B. Ransom,' I L. F. Cooper, James.. A. -Whitlord,..,Peter.Davey .r• - J. D. Farnam, Bartlett;.' J. S.•Blasdell; • - Wm. E. Lathrop, S. Hamlin, :" Daniel:Hoff; I. P. P. - John Blasdell; C. C. Wright, Garrad Stone,. John Barnum, • . • . F. P. Hollister, • t Isaac: 11. Birdsall, - - D. D: Becnin; Jelui Deuel f ..E.llL . Day; C.,C. 'Smith "' James Mend, • Nerman Ross; , r - -.D. C. Dayton, .• Lewis Beebe,- , . V.'Bliss; - • R. Iloadley, G. Haight, Lyman Beebe, D. C. -llandriek,... B. O, Camp, - F. Hurlburt,' D.:Jenkins,• • DaVid Nelsom Grills. • ' D. D. Warner, :,.- SVni. A. Grossman., ,C.T . :"B..EldrCd, S.A..' Franklin Fraser, A. Nft:frrininn:, J. T.' LangdOn, IL 11. Frazier.... S. A; Hempstead, - Theo. Smith • • C. M. Simmons ; . C. l Warner,... Y. IL Fordhatn:.' • . • • . • -1.• . . , . , ' Frpne the Macon T4ribli. . • k , '. - • z . . . -....tr' Let us not ascribe trio 'much to ; .Know- Nothing influence. That' it: is against,. the South, is too.clear fordispute. . But theye. is another, and more Important inflUe.hs6ati work, It is not ,only owing to Know,Noth-:.: ingism,•that the Tights of •the South haVe . tlitiF, o ticen` i deld'cd - -the democracy . &Wed and the cOnStitution disregarded. The,causCis.to be found in ithe Anti-Nebraska, 'the Anti- Southern Spirit which pervades the North. The KnoW Nothings have Only aided the. work—the prime cause 1 theAlisaster iS the cause 1 of-the Northrii people toward 4 tlie• South. : The KnoW Nothinf* have assisted, j i , „. and they ' haVe t i rtumPhed 7 •In.a few-Years' they will have/ • part} ---theyi will. nominate a d'orthern mitt—they will, by -vir ;tue...of the - *iajority, defy• the South+hey Will brew k dOWn• the ittie Northern- cum - - I , er acts Ao have .sustained - us / And earrl the w1.10,1e / Northern country before them. - i -. V , ,Then 'Will the old Southern .Rightis party lie . :‘'indicated. Then will Lail . Southern men re- Blue . Origih of the , Phrase " Blue Hens Chiekons."-: . • . Cat% - tain - pronounced . Kills ell- o Sussex, raised . the first'Company of D.illS .' , fii:ethe'Delaware line of the'ReVQ 7 lutiotiary ai ny. Ile was tuned for his garlic . 6,ock::, of tb true •Java breed... Ire was• sporting.ely . nmeter of great celebrity ; his,coni pany was tile right company of the regiment by FeniOft .• It soy t happened that. his . tnen were hardy fellOws, Iron) the Pine swamps', of Susses, Who took . great . interest in their Captain's. fowls, a. coop fell' of which ac coinipaltied !their ,triarch. They . were i•tirit, called gaine cocks, and when nny reeruitihg 'parties W'ere sent to. belaware, they,: were 54 . 44.1 to be looking . for chickena,.antlany. „long legged aiXfooter whn, in 'these days, 'would be c tiled • a hangliai; be' pronoun ced:as fit.fur Killwell's coop. thne,. from the whir of. their•uniform, they i were called thef.:ocks ' ?,' - nnd the recruits the of thelßlue Hen. • You all;king', their' fate at,'eartiden. • Lee, in Ills memoirs •of the Southern, war, says : . • • • The Regiment.of Delaware was nearly an; niltil ated, And auglianatuf Major Patton bemg taken visouers, , its reMnant (less - than' two coinpanies,) was afters ards placed under the orders of Kirivivood's'senior captain. ':"Flicre Killwell—therehe fought his last rottud,' . 1 • ••i • • :• rqrW§ are.gratified to announce to our readers a ATHAliiie TILL, (of 'which see ad vertkinent in ou columns,) from that just ly celEbnited.Phsician and Chemist, Da.. J. C. AYER. His tiliciTy Pectoral, everywhere known its the best' remedy ever offered to the Intbliel for couhs, &e., has prepared them to think that. any 4hing from his laboratory would be ,worth3r"; of attention. As no one medicine is more universally taken :than a Physical lrill,.the,,pUblie will be gladlo'know Of One Trent such a trustworthy W happin to know, and' .can assure them that this nrtiele has intritisit merits,\fullY e qual to any compound that has ever )issited froukhis yrueikkles f atid consequently. is well woithY tqritit whenever such, a medleine be ' comes necessary.!--Rde,iiie Optimerciiit- Ad tertezer. • rgr 'the census in , &Wand has iiitely been taken, torn . which it...apt:m:4 that ounntry is the most tliprodeilicompact body of Pres byteriansi mwtlie , world: The approilination -to religions.unaditnity 1p greater .in'Seotland than in 41i,y other country in thoi• "world: , .On the rnoratnft of the tensati,sunday, , titern were . ill all 944,9§.1„ ", 159w1t -cipiio).!,.., ,of. 09§0 820,00 were, ,ro.4teriana, atu.l. 04190 be= - longed ta viiiii) 'S othOr :Sets,` iinitillittint in all to 'about O. , r. - -if • '',', .- - ';'. .; . ! : ~.., ••'''.:.:; NI . .• km* th i lie , i miteir .Bit.E.::the•airial of thariTrenclitr . l avid tic Freniii 1 .ring news from 1 - tweeilhe Allied the Pacific. ' . r . , . On the 13th a td'of _September an ttt l , . 1.3 .I4th . ••• ~ ~.. • . .-. , tack Wits made b, : the ccimbined- fl eet on the. fortress of Petro volski, ' The _English res.', sels. of= war tons riscd the -.President, the Pi, nue, and the . Vi'rrigo, and the ;French, th e - Torte, .Euridiee, and the Oidigado; , The . .ae..: . f Lion was, 4: Very ievereOne,:the English . -VeS. selsfiring,:, 3000 ilialls...'lN-6 of . l.he...itnisiani • l batteries were d i eStroy_ed and twci.cripplciii.., ...1 The loss, on the side' Of ~ the latter , was i very heavy, brit it is• of ascertained.. - Of the En: •: glish and Frenc l 1 forces sixty-four risen lot '. • ditAgig the assa It.::•4 - 11&:Rilasiatr frigate A. ."): roils, .of: ferry - -fii i t guns, and the . ..Dianit, of .. t to enty guns, -.v re moored- insido and pre, teeted by. sand, , :inks, behind '.whiek . they op. :. erated. as battles beyOnA • :the-. reach' of the' -i French and En lisp: • • , - . • .tine of the English vessels suffer4 severel y tn the figlit,tavfrg lost' her . v fOreniiist, but thu s' 1 fleet tipe tedi to arriVe. • in the' course of a .' few daYs l n l ndvicre - su - ppOlse•-will7bp T iecruited '. by the' tticiticui !of the, -.?Aniphitrite ';', and, Tri:. oinnalee„ with ilia., Freneli.corvette .Artetno , ; se, now et‘uising On our. coast.: ..The, coillbil/ . ed . fleet of . five British and..: four. ~ Fretielywill '• then-, pro tably roeeed - tolPetio olOvskY and /. . . i • . 1 corn plot the Work. • • - -'' - •' - • . • • Ay it , ii . leaving the i port, and a / sign; di.. , ;.: tancie . utSide„-the Eassian - mere htui trinin Sit i. ka, w: s capturo liy the.alliedfcireeiand scat .. .to V.ltnt.-Otiver.l - , A Russian •Sii / pply vessel was . als taken and' hurnt.- -I.)trotighout the siege . .N* -• ledrit that the R-uSsumsfeught• with . great •-' c Urage,'lls thei result / proves. It ..does . not : appear that-the ' British and .11'reneh haste come offwith 'any..,ver'y'distingitiehed: hortOr, • but • they May• fitielyetter on. iv second trial.: The . defence's of NrOpOlcivski iindoubted i ly nuclei._ its cupturuite a formidable Unddr.taking: .. The Forte is is ship. Of fier guns; the Mai- ' dice oft° gun's, and Ohligado..Of . .30 - gtuis.—' The / fleet is anchored .61EISTorth`... Beach.' Th e Ilns'sian ship . itka was eaptur*d on Cthefitti 1 /. (if September. She Carried 10 guns, a crew . of 35 men, an had `,25 passengers. The * w andl. passengers were taken on board the. Forte - and Euridiee . land the-ship - . ..*en & charge" • of by the Prident.,, Pique„ and - Steamer Vi rago, to be conveyed ,to. Yaii - conver's. island. The Sitka was loaded With provisions for the Russian s.ettlernentis . andhad touched at Aran .• .