Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, May 30, 1855, Image 1
L. E A rivir , PROPRIETOR A . N . 17 - ' s l 4 -1J B TIMMS OF PUBLICATION The C•lmdsf.E 111;SA1.1 , 18 published weekly ell a large -.sheet, containing roarr - em.r !Ann. and furnished to sub scribers at the rate of 1.51.50 if paid strict.lt in advance: $1.75 if paid within, the year: or in all cases when 'Sayment is delayed ontil after the expiration of the 'year. No snlscril•ti.ms received in• a lens period than six months, and rome disoontinned Until all arreantgoa ere paid, unless at the option or the publisher. l'apers sent ,to subscribers living out of Cumberland county must be paid for in advance,'or the payment assumed by some respmnible person living in Cumberland Cellll - TiloBo torms will bo rigidly adhered to In 1111 canes. ADVERTISEMENTS Advortisomonts will be charged $l.llO per square of twelve lines for three insertion:wand 25 cents for each übseuient Insertion. All advertisements of less than twelve linos considered as a square. The following rates will be ellargod for Quart only, Ilalf Yearly and Yearly advertising: 3 Mo44ths. 6 Months. 12 Month, 1 Square, (12 11033,) SI.H) $5.00 SBAO 2. " • " 5.,3) 3.00 12.00 14. Column, - - - 3.41 12.431 1010 1? 4- - 12 no /2 20.440 MOO 1 ,4 - - - 25.01 35.00 45.00 . ... . ... . - -- Advertisements inserted before Marriages and Deaths, 8 cents per line fur tirst`insertion, and 4 cents per line an- sui.?sozi lima insertions. Communications on subjects of limited or individual interest will be charged L cents per lino. The Proprietor will not be responsible in dam tuxes for errors in advertisements. Obituary notices not exoceding live lines, will be inserted without charge. JOB PRINTING The Emiusti: .1011 PRINTING OFFICE Is flu largest and most complete estalilkhment in the county Three good Presses, and a general v: u •inty of materia suited for Plain and Fane t v work of every kind. enalh. us to do .lob PriLting at the shortest notice and on tin most reasenabie terms. Perions in want „f or any thing in the JObliing line, will find it th e ir in torest to give no a call. Every variety of IYLAN KS con stan tic nn hand. • APr)' All lettors on business must be post-paid to se cure attention. 6eneraf(t, Coral Thiforninlion U• S• GOVERDTVLENT Prosblen t—Ftt.S. , I: LIN Pillen. ' fact , o, D. It. ATOIIIISON. Se.llllPtary of State—Wm. L. So...rota.ry of 1 nturi,r—ltourAT S,...retary nt Troasury OIL , IN tow:. S...eretary of IVar—.lr.yrritSoN DkvH. Stuuutary or Navy—.ll. , . I'. I 1.11.1. V. Ile:ler:11—. 1 IM , . 011`111.1.1.. A 141,v1,11 ;Mau. C;IIIIf .lu-11, of I'ultr.l ,- t itrs --IL It, T.lNfx STAT.EI GOVERNIVIENT. lrernor-- .1 1, 1 wrqtary or is. survt.pr 1 1 . 11.,t . cs KS. t ri•.k.t , llivr- ,1.1.11 It 111,1 Y. 1.11- 1 4 111.1.011, P. , ttrt 1.r.w14 1 111. 11'. IL L 1 I 11;I: 17. 11. 11 wunl AR:). .1. COUNTY OPFICERS. t . 1 011. EA I . lIA ,t. A John It ui.p. Samuel Wiald -1111 At t •1 - ,te., - --.1i•1111 31. Shearer. Pr ,th - -1),,1101 •t.! I. It • • on. 11•1-. Ure . ;g. 1te.;,1•.1.-- \PI li. It Lytle. Ili 31,1)0rm , 41.1: Deputy, James C )tc) Cr Troaqltrer--- , 1. IV. 11", , ,15. 1' •ronor—A, , 1.11 C. Thwali.. C II 1,„Inno, Irla.trones. 31. Graham. Clerk LI r.itnloi,shmers. lli r. lkinicl , rs ~f SlwalTor. (110, I. Supocinte.w.. , llt.of Pour house- 0 J 33.017G1E orrxcnns. Chiefßur~ra+—P MIMSII;OS.J N.OIILE. A s.bitaill, Cone. - is. C. 11.,iileac1, tl'r,•'jul Henry Myers:. John I; Peter Nlenver. F. ilardner. 11. A. Sturgo.in, Jvlin •Ihurllllt.Jll, David Clerk to Co_linril---NVilli tin Wetzel. Constables Calller.ll 1 COlVitable; Robert %Vara Coli,tablO. C Z-7.0 C S • r r Preslo Church. northwest ..ngle of Centre S oNn \\lsu, Pa.M.or.—Sel, iveo'clS ery S., ty morn ot 11 k,'eleck, A. M., nod 7, 1 /..j0 , k, 1. M tech n Ch arch. corner of South Hanover a .1 I.o.nfret No pastor at present. but pulpit 1,11,1 by Preslt) Lorlal aI, Ilk, iIII.IIICIIIS. COr ICeS COl/11110110) Ut I l 1,..•10ck, A. M., :het i tt‘t+uk, P. M. Johns Chureh, Prot. Episcopal) northeast, angle of Contrn S learn. Rev. .JACOLI B. I_lOll,S, Rect,r. Geri ieea at 11 ~'clock. A.M., and 3 o'clock, P. M. IM...;11911 Lut hero u ('hurch, Bedford between Main and ett her st, ect,. Ito e. k eou faster. ,surlives at 11 o'clock. A. M., and 7 !,: y o'clock, I'. M. Gorman Ref waled Church, Luther, between Ilanover an t Pitt street , . her. A. 11. KILEVItiI, i'llSlLir. Cervices at 144,o'clock, A. .11., and M. Metttodist 17.C1 urch. ItirSt t barge) corner of Maitland tilt streets. Pee. S. L. M. Ceatma, Pastor. Services at A. M., and 7t. o'clock, P. :AL Mot!, Mist It, Chureit, (second Chartte) - Rev. .1. :11, JoNr.4, Pastor. Services in l;oilege Chapel, at 11 o'clock. A. NI., and L o'clock, P. M. Roman Catholic Church, Pomfret, near East street.— Services by her. Mr. Inasaltom every second Sunday. I,orman Lutheran Church. corner of Pomfret and Belford street , . Rev. 1. I'. Nus Mold, Master. sett ice at A. M. 41;,-Wiwn (.I,lll2;eti in the alto , . (I are necessary the Pro per persons are requested lir ify Ile. MEM= DIVICINSOIq COLLEGE Ito;. Charlo, , t`,.lllos. otol l'rfes,or of Moral Herman • M. .1 Proh,sor of a I.lt-ratan, W. Mai -hall, Piolmoor of A licicut Lailattm,,es. 'Rev. (ills II 'f itrany, Pr, .fe,s a. of Mathematics. 11 tillani•M. ihm a. Lecturer ou :Nat urn! Science awl Cur tt..r of Lhr 1t 1.1,11111. A le\aniler LlCLecn, PrufossJr of Hebrew Itild Nloklorn imuitges. liiin)autitt A ritogast, Teter in Laugmages. I'l,l,lll4olU.lininlllll, Principal of the tiratumar School. .1. linively, Assistant lu the llratumar School COUPORATIONS. C UtLISIX DEPAsIT U.V.M.—President, Richard Parker; Cashier, Wm. Iteetern; Clerks, Henry A. Sturgeon, Joseph C. heifer, Directors, Richard Parker, Henry Sax ton, Johit 13: - Sterrett, John 'Zug, floury Kogan, Robert Nl‘We, Samuel Wherry, John Sanderson, Iltigh Stuart. CulfttEßLtNi, - VALLEY lt.tn. ROAD CoMpANY.—President, Fredarlek Watts • Secretary and Treasurer, Edward Biddle; Superineendant, A. F. Smith. Passenger trains twice a day Eastward, leaving Carlisle ut 7.18 o'clock, A. M. and 6.lSFelock,P. M. Two trains every day:West ward, leaving Carlisle at U o'clock, A. M. and 2.211, I'. M. lltutasi.r. tits Aisti WArsu COMPST.—President, Fred erick Watts; Secretary, Lointiol Todd; Treasurer, NI. Ileetom ; Directors, F. Watts, Richard Parker, Isininel 'Tars. Win. M. Rectum, Dr. W. W. Dahl, Franklin Gard nor,'llenry (Hats. PLATES OP POSTAGE. LETTER POSTA9E.—Postage on all letters of olushal. ounce ‘volght or under, 3 cents pro paid, or 5 rents im p ad, (except to California IV prorgon. which are cents vv ,-paid, or 10 cents unpai d: "• .14 limsrsPrits.—Postsize On the lliutito—tvithin the tti catty, ease. Within the State 13 cents per year. To tiny part of the United States, Bti cents. Postage on all transient papers tinder 1 ounces In weight, 1 cent prelmld or 2 roots unpaid. CARLISLE HERALD Boox. & JOB PRINTING OFFICE, VI.TIIE REAR OE 'nil: cotricr itousE I:TOry tlov.ripti It . 1 ( an , l J•!b Printing exoncted at,:lhoAltOrfest w.tioe and on ro:ownfibi,to.„,s, . .*!..,.,. ," ~ .1 . ' .. .i . :.?.. . . ....- „ 4.. .:,, , ,-;., irl k * ,-„.<- -,.:,' %ti p 'l4, . A l ' .." 4 115 Ilk - cs - k t , 6 .,- p. ~ !.,!,.% , t . :: , 4 , ' 4 ,„ :r. n got, 11 ;:, ~., :' i l l / , t . . :k%.. t .. ~ ~,, . ...... 4. 4 ) ~ ----...,.,..-... .: ~ VOL. LV. 'K,i'li,..,l,i'ij:{. -, SUMMARY OF NEAVS 'A great anti-Liquor Law meeting took ping • • Boston last which 1V:IS attend ed ' .r ltl) out 6000 persons. trong resolnti , ns denunciatory of the law were passed, and arrangements made to have its legality tested. The ,;hip_Ourling arrived at New York yester day with 578 Mormon emigrants front Eng land. A hotel, bank, Methodist church and other buildings were dt.troyed by fire yester day in Danville, Vermont The general sy nod of the Associate Presbyterian Church is in session at Pittsbur, discussing a plan fur the - union of the various di visions of the Scotch Presbyterians, a matter which has been under discussion for several years. An election took place in Massachusetts, yesterday, t.) decide on several proposed a mendinentsCO the State C , nstitution, among which arc the establishment of the plurality system of eletiom the electhm of C : uncillors in districts by the people ; against the rip propriath,n of the pithEc money to sect:it - ion sch els. The returns received imicate that the amendmepts were adopted. The Virglnitt election for Governor, Conciressmen, and sw inehOicrs.of the State Legislature, takes place to day. The c,se of Hiss was again beiore the Nlassachusette Sapvetne Curt yesterday. Chief Justice Shaw overruled the application for a release from imprisonment, iiind decided that he was not privileetlfrom arre•d, as the had ail inherent right to expel hip and having exercised that power„.. he c ould claim no privilege of exemption. He was therefore remanded to jail. Aleaneline the Lejslature has dissolved, and the purpose for which three proceedings were. instituted re mained umiccomplished, yet this decision stir retaPis him in jail. Amendments to the constitution of Connecticut pas , ed the Senate of that State yesterday. They are to strhe out the word 'whir' in the qualifications of electors; also to require all Voters to be able to read; that there shall be our; represents tive from each town, and that there shall be one State capital .instead of two. All of these proposed Sruemlmontl were to be voted on by the people. A terrible tornado passed over Jefferson and Cook counties, 111., on Wednesday last, doing iinmense damage. A house near the Illinois and Wisethisin Railroad was taken up com pletely by the wind and torn to pieces. Of nine persons who were in it, four were imme diately killed, and the rest are not likely to recover. Col. St. Frain, with three compaa ies of United States troops, in persuit of the Utahs, fell in with a party of Apaches in the Ratoon mountains, ant in a fight with theta killed six men and took six women prisoners. The steamship George Law has arrived at New York. with Calibmnia news to the Ist of May and $1,321,000 in - gold. The Walker expedition has not yet sailed. An act has been passed by the Legislature, nri signed by the Governor, to levy n capitation tax of $5O on every Moist) emigrant arriving in the State. Two parties of Chinese in California have had a pitched battle near Wsavville, in which seven Chinamen were killed, and n great ninny wounded. One Streak., who in• terfered, was also killed. Ono party num bered -111 and another 120. In ilonolulu, I. Swan, of the firm of Swan & Clifford. has been detected in circulating lil-14,000 of f o rged drafts of whalers, and both he and his part ner absconded. The steamship America has arrived at Halifax, bringing news from Em rope ono week later.. Several extemive fail ures are said to have occurred , at Liverpool No event of importance has occurred at Se bastopol, and affairs continue much in the same position, althpugh some trivial succes ses on the part of the Allies had been am nounced. Aditional intelligence from Europe by the steamer America, says that the Emperor Na poleon expressed strong disapproval of the course of M. Drouyri do PlNye, no plenipoten tiary at Vienna, for his dispo4ition to accept dishonorable terms from Russia, and to place too much reliance on the good faith of Austria. Tlio Virginia election returns received yester day faver.the probability that Wise, the Dem• ocratio candidate•for Governor, is elected.— AdVices from Texas announce that the drought in that State has ended, Inkvy rains rains Imv• ing fallen every -where. A. railroad bridge over Grande River, nt Painesville, oil 'the Lake Shore Railroad, was finished yesterday and trains 'of cars will commence riming over it to day. A number of prominent hotel keepers in Boston, have been arrested for brelking the new liquor law. The Washing-- ton Union announces the appointment of Bre vet Major Sedgwick no Major of Cavalry, vice McCiflough. declined; Brevet Major George II Thomas Major of Cavalry, vice Bragg, de clined: BrovitHMajor 'Robert S. Garnett . Ma jar iJth infantry, vice-Benham decline 1. The Itl),llptt Itir 1 - ,lft - )Familq eirrlt: 11T14:1)ESDAY, MAY 30, 1555. IVEDNE...+DAr )Inc 23 Turusviv Mny 21 FRIDAY, MAY 25 SATURDAY. May 26 imports of foreign dry goods at New York last week, shown filling off of *Sit).l33, ns c•om pared with the same week of last year. A. despatch from Chicago says that eye witness es or the recent tornado in Livingston county, Illinois, report a still greater less of life and destruction of property. They state that the families which have smtTrred by it are in a dreadful state of destitution and misery. The It'ev. lir Lin.lsloy, a delegate from New• Al hiny, Indiana, to the•t)lul School Presbyterian (leneral Assembly at Nashville. died suddenly yesterday at that place from an attack of apo plexy. The result in Virginia is still in some doubt though the returns favor the election of Wise, and his friends are confident of victory. At a nice ing in Washington on Saturd.ty evening Mr.. Wise had difficulty in addressing his friends on a-ectint of the disorder and clatn-o'r raised by the Know Nothings. A destructive tire broke out in Baltimore on Saturday eve ning, on Italtiumre street. des'roying several large stores and ware houses. A. destructive fire .ecurred nt IVilkesharre, Is , on Fridny evening consuming the wrnings of Lord But ler, Itr I.h.yd aml other.: the puh'ic with the storeq or Mt. Molgan, Fr , ltieh and bit properties were in-ured A pael.et ship arrived nt New York on .!•;•iturday with 2.700 more - lornion etMgrants from Eughind 'rho steamship Orl7aka ived at New (Itleans on Fri Inv from Vera Cruz, luiiigiLg dates From the viii of Mexico to the hilt inst. Santa Anna had renched Mereha, with n large nrniy; un his march to Zamora, where the insurgents had concentrated, nail w-here it was exrected, decisive engrigentellt liould take plum). A letter says the insurgents had Fucceedol in separating Santa Anna ' s army, which was marching in three divisions. A body of the insurgents under (limns Junta, had bet a he rya ted by the governmt-nt cavalry A des tractive hurricane occurred in )lexiao en the 9th. The Virginia election returns still contirue to favor the cleetionf Wise, and there no 10n2 , r remains any doidirthat he is elected, as is also nearly, if' 11.4 quite, every Demo cratic candidate ror Congress. The hotel kee pers of Philadelphia have raised their charges to transient borders. Thi, hotels Ail) divided into three classes; those of the first class charging from $2 to $2,50 per day for board lodging ; those of the second class $1,75, and those of the third class $1,50. Other charges arc in proportion. The Toronto Colonist says that a `Southern slaveholder named Shewan, being in Canada, called at Chatham Canada West, to visit some of his own escaped slam in response to an invitation they had extend ed to him. On.his arrival becoming known in Chatham, a large um., of colored people collected around the hotel whore he had been stopping, and-commanded Mr Pritchlrd, the proprietor of the hotel, to turn him out, which of course was not complied with. They also warned Mr Shewan to leave the town before the setting of the sun, to avoid serious conse quences. Tha Mayor arrived shortly after, and the crowd dispersed. On the 10th inst., at mid-day, a mob of one hundred men with blackened faces, armed with rifles, and pro vided with martial music and a national flag deliberately marched to the llirch Creek res ervoir of the Wabash and ,Frio Canal, and cut a hole in the embankment, so as to destroy the reservoir. They then stood grind until the water hail all escaped, IMPOI:TANT FROM KANS.IS3.—The Washing ton Union publishes a letter dated, Douglas district, Kanzas territory, May '2d, with the proceedings of a meeting appended, bold at the Shawnee Mission on the,fith of April, " to take into consideration the course to be par sued by them in the event of a new election icing culled for the purpose of electing mem bers to the Kanzris legislature, to till the pla ces of those who have been refused certificates of election by Governor Reeder!' At this Meeting resolutions were passed 'recommend ing all law abiding and order-loving citizens of Kanzas territory not to attend said supple mentary elections, but to rely upon "the re turns already made to sustain the claims of those returned heretofore to their seats in each house." The pretext for this is set forth in the preamble as being that the right of de ciding upon- contesting elections rests alone with the majority of the Legislattire, to whom cirtifioates have boon granted , by the 'Gover nor This letter conveys the impression that the, Missouri invaders intended to pay no atten tion to the supplementary elections, and yet a few days ego a despatch was received 'from St, Louis, announcing, on the authority of in telligence from Kanzas, that the "Pro.Sluvery party" had triumphed in every dititriet. Their mnjor,ity in the Leavenworth district was given nt 61. , Which of these statements are we to believe ? We' are inclined to think that in the Union correct. THE MASSACHUSETTS LIQUOR LAW.—A Cal ter was arrested in Boston, on Friday, for driving a load of ale through the street, and bail be• ing refused, he was committed to answer.— The ale belonged to his employer. His horse and cart were also seized. „ • i„„ ,Att ; 4; • . 47's f , X. ;,4 fft 0 it •e! We don't know whether the following story, which we find going the rounds of our exchanges,' is authentic or n o t, but at any rate it is a good thing. 'The incident itself and the sound advice which -is based upon it, we especially commend to the serious consideration of business men. JUST IN air PLACE WAlllNn.rnic. Some twenty years since Mr. Watts, a practi tioner of iaw in Carlisle, Pa., and one of the ab - est in the State, hail some difficulty with the president judge of the Court of Common Pleas. One morning before the court was called to order, Mr Watts placed himself di rectly before the bench, and looked the judge in the eye so sternly and so long, that his honor 'IN - its annoyed that lie demanded, "Why do you look at me: - !" at the some time casting hack n'ilefiant look. "Just in my place ; wait ing, for business,' was the reply of the alma renCY imperturbable lawyer. The court was immedintelr called to cd'aler, and Mr. Watts c•onmeneed an able and Co. - pieta appeal to the jury on nn important case, which he won. Put the reply of the lawyer is worthy of consideration by every business man. Ile was imhis place, and ready to attend his clients or customers, if you please. Ills attention to business, together with his ability as a jurist, secured to him a large and a lucrative practice. tin it will be with every man who attends •tiietly to the ditties of his calling and pro fession_ They never have long to wait for businesS—it will come to them, while the man who neglects Dist place of business to run around to hunt it, seldom finds it, In saying - this we do not wish to be understood ins inli mating that exertion is not necessary to at tract customers as probity is - to secure them. But neither of these ends are secured by leaving a place of business to drum up custo mers, if, when they call, the principal is not to be fun nil. A man should always be hi his place, whether it be in the shop, behind the counter, in his office or in the court-room— To attract custom, advertising is much cheapest plait, because an advertisem i lit resehes, hundreds tricot° that a' solicitor could not stle. Therefore, to succeed, he al ways in your place, and if not doing business, waiting for it, and if you advertise it will not be long before yon will have as much as you en.n attend to. Dimn.ts•, May 28 Trr.snAy. May 29 A TERRIFIC WHIRLWIND IN Mail 24, 1835.—Accounts rea!lied this city Inst night of a most terrific hurricane and whirlwind in the town of Jefferson,' Cook county, and other places north and west or hero. On Tuesday afternoon a revolving fun nel shaped cloud passed swiftly along near the ground, about sixteen miles north of here, carrying up large sticks of wood, stones, Sze. It described a semi-circle towards the south east, twisting off large trees, and whisking them opt of sight instanter. The whirlwind then b'roke in two and disappeared, but almost immediately formed again, and passed directly back, north and west, with redoubled violence. It struck a heavy frame house one mile from the Illinois and Wisconsin Railroad, tearing the roof instantly oil, and almost immediately afterwards taking the whole house up the -spout with all its contents. Nine persons in the house were drawn up and hurled (enn In different places, Four of them were instantly killed, and others mutilated beyond any pros pect of recovery. The whirlwind then passed over at post and rail „fence, leaving not the slightest vestige of it. It next took up a barn. and threw it upon the horses and cattle it (;42 11 • tinned, crushing them at once. The timbers of the house and barn were hurled down to the ground with such violence as to bury them almost out of sight I The house belonged to Mr Page, whose wife, 11011 and two grand children were killed. Additional intelligence from the locality more than confirMs the above. Accounts aro given of persons being curled up one !winked feet in the air, and then hurled down with, great violence. A number of eye witnesses have testified to the ravages of the tempest mid describn it as most terrific. The same 'afternoon, a severe hail storm occurred in this city, after which the sky presented a very singular appearance to the northward, end the weather changed from the most oppressive heat to the most chilling % atmosphere.. The Chicago papers contain full nccounts of the great whirlwind that passed over Cook county, 111., last Tuesday. It was accompani ed by hail, and the stones aro said to have been as large as walnuti. The Tribune says: In one plaice some twenty rods of post and rail fence—the posts, firmly driven in the ground—were torn up mid carried no ono knows where. • Not a rail or post of it could be any where found. A number hf pigs found their stye delmolithed about their ears, and the ground swept of the fragments. In its fury the wind also lifted the pigs bodily, and whirled tie n in its girntions to a spot many rods distant. One of the children of Mr. Pape (whose houso was demolished and four of the in mates Jailed) was found twenty rods from where the li&use stood, its body mutilated in a moat shocking manner, and stripped of every particle of clothing.. The liouse was a frame, and stood tivon - a solid t,tone foundation - , from which. it was lifted bodily the wind and dashed to fragments. i\ - 0 . 3o TO Ttin POINT 'LATEST NEWS 'Met EUROPE! ARRIVAL OF TILE AMETUCA ! Affairs in the Crimea Unchanged NO PROSPECT OP PEACE Mny 24 --Tilt' Royal htail sty ship Amerien, arrived nt linlifLx, Cnpt. rams Liverpool on Bnturdny :t-fterztooti.thc; 12th arrived here nt ti o'clock !hie (Thoistil.y) Anollllll 3 z, nol will bo due at Boston on 'ay evenin:r No vrent of importancu had oceurreil hc ie,ti,bas;ripol, and affairs oc , utinued much in hr siittie position, although some ttikial s,ic iisiqis on the pll't of the allies have tiecti inoineed. The English press adinits that hopes of peace have fled, and that nn assistimCc can be expecnol from Austria, and but little from the rest of 17.urope; consequently, that Englai,d and Fratice must fight jt oat. London l'inies has also 111,1 editorial on behalf of the government, stating -that it is impossible to peruse the official documents of the Vienim, Conference without seeing flint Russia AV! never in earnest in her pretended desire for peace. Some, however, think differently, and Earl Grey, in the 'louse of Ltr Is, has given notice of a motion fur the 21st, that !111 ad dress he sent to the Queen, "tlep'orit g the failure of negotiations, and stating, as the opinio n of Parliament, that the proposals of Russia were siti•li as to afford a fair proqpect of concur frogs peace, by which all the origi iml f.b . jeet; of the war might have been gained, and by II iirh t h e allies might have. obtained all the advantages which can ressonasly he demanded from ltussia Cason made ncition in the House of Commons. AFl' MIS IN THE cart A correttpotletie, from the Camp, April 276:„ explaimt the d:fficultie4 of (lie siege, but states confaleht'y that the allies advanced over the t.ttel lit by hit, and that, white the works s o advai ee, there ran he no doubt r f n'tinpite succes., hied the I:e-, , hinS in the field nr , uo,b).. to f lii o allies to raise the s•lege. ell. it)! 11:1•: :t , itiouriCed (het, when re itiforccments arrile. he will vuhirge the eirch• of his oper ohms, imphi ins. that he will httmk the Russian fiel,positions. (hi the 28th of April, l'anrobert writes to the Emperor that the English army has tecoverod its health and efficiency, :14 , 1 is on cordial heats wilt the hunch, The Infest official advices from Z3ol`fl" topol are to May 10th. On that day, in the morning, the ltuttsians made a sortie with a large body of troops .on the allies' right.ad vaoce trench, but were driven back i n tuit di ately, and a secon I and similar attempt shared the same trite. Nothinge better than the conduct of the troops ok part in tint alfair. The lose of the e ny was serions Mann ors has arrived with 11(1(1 Sardinis troops. rrocrastination and jealousies ar," damaging the proposedeehetee of a Turkish c tntingent, commanded by English officers of the Indian army. Not a man hail been raised for the contingent. EBEIME The English fleet is working' - up towards (lothhind as ice permits. It iv said that Frajace asks permission to establish a French camp on Swedish tematoly; and it' refused. Itomarvund %Nill be occupied lull fortified by the alitea. Symptoms increase that the Austrian and PrimAtin Cabinets are attempting to effect a general amoug the German States.— Editors of sonic official journals have been in vited to favor the movement. The documenis,of the Vienna Conference, the whole extending to ninety pages, are partially republished in the English news papers; ami have excited much interest. Palmer:Ann has evaded answering the ques tion, whether the Conferences are not finally broken Mr, hut it is said, as the accredit,d re presentatives of all the powers, Russia inclu ded, continue to reside in Vienna,-the elements ,1 the Conference perm - atm t exists, should Russia, or Austria on beim tr-sia, make :it any time proposals offe prospect of settlement. MIEAT Mr. Roebuck's Committee is still in session '4itlney Herbert and Admiral Dundas have wen examined. Lord Aberdeen and Dervos save been cited to give evidence. The movement in favor of an administration reform gains ground, and indignation meetings against aristocratic mismanagement continue .o be held. -Lord Palmerston is rapidly be: emntaing as unpopular as his predecessor, Lord Aberdeen, was. The London Tunes,,iti ta r t editorial which has attracted some notice, says that the cir cumstance that Aknerica does not sympatlike with the Alliesis shocking and revolting. MIME The police have discovered a vast plot, having iv' rainifi9itions throughout Europe, to promote an insarection, and hence the execu tion of Pianoria has been postponed, with a view to trace his connection therewith. On the day the attempt - was made, it was freely stated in various cities of Italy, Spain and Germany, that Napoleon was dead, and Paris in a state of insurrection. =EI In the , Spanish Cortes on the 2d, Senor ..Reeilla declared in the name of the Demo cratic party, that it never entered into any negotiations with Mr. SOule fur the sale of Cuba. EM2I2 Mount Vesuvius is in an active state of eruption. It wits reported that the King of Naples had been tired at by an assassin, at a review, but it was found, uptn inquiry, to be nothing more than an accidental discharge from a gun by a soldier. THE LATEST NEWS The Vienna correspondent of the London Times remarks, that as long ns no revolution ary elements are brought into action, Austria will leave Russia to get_ out of her difficulties es she bust caw; but if England and France would resolve to form a corps oftrofugees, and d employ them on or near her frontons, the Holy Alian:•.o would assuredly again be formed. It said that Austria is on the point cf de &tiring her complete neutraliti•, as well as that .1,4 - 4 v Wht , le of Germany.