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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1854)
HY WILLIAM S. JONES. til j I NEL. * 9 CKi ON- GL X .tNT - NEL. • im. t■ i . r , « •«▼«<*»» tw MUMllt Hae# or Ul v , J . . , Rft w • CSLFh «AT£i) LIYLU V7IM £i Jr .... ■ • rr^r 1 - I (n l! .* .V.. ’,* ru : ' ' Vw lopttu- Liver .cl i%ei ,w:.;ut ir.j s«Scir!efl»r i)r«go*Pt u ae .«l *ly -k -eplng the levels '# . . >f Oiargi '^ toi>i _ j u , elo ,lßM. Ai a t*«< l f f,rUd:g*sti n.t «rit*j_^riUr traa tnr ovu tier ei. ;e in.i ... ;rvat«n. I c«* aud do re i u ,: ... •-■J. / r.t in?uio»- m. « r i. i ™ulii be ELjVtLll. *»*«*•' *»»* Urn. Fr m C V P r -- lwr «atb.mMlcs, Franklin OMVP« « nt rr, t .,.n enable, me' Ml, to ! 1 from CJ.Mf i- :.< 1, r.e Go ■ rrt.r tat, oK*ecra|a : j Bear air :-I "“'I tttS b 1 nal*«|.t l.jrr. lli.Vf ' in-lr,. t.,i ,• e. t aal te ?t 1-t eb straew l1- »•! l l ■ ' ' - F fn, <lt. H.- -• c t‘. a ' '•* way. V. < - I -S < l/«•<"••< • k pur,foraoaa o.tUroutfian il.eclme rwpwmwwWl in the e.rc-utut .•p.vieot, i .houldroppow,might re|,U t' l i v l r * 1,'." l, .f iliy/jours, OU>. J. McDokild. « HA Klttl. Ch.rl . n, ' : ' ; KAVIL liO llalii AL Aiiti-b ,:<••.■• glsU and Murchant»;;erierally. ap!2-wly SI,OOO HR WARD. 1 rttt.l ailEGUFIOpfor Iheeare • »l*ißt»of the Org-'■« of U eratioD. tTOf allrera-'ii.': yj- i joofcre'jfor theabovejoa ■taint, thinthe u ■ certain. »VTIf • : M-'V "M"- •tril lion to diet dr iik|Ci]'’Juu«ortii^ii{tiOf4ppuC!iUot r . , It.ip riectl’ arr.lejft. Gallons o!.t might be t vithoutinjur, .gib- t *j.ticrt. anting It *«o tni»t pt •'arethema^vesvithoutre , mritiiu recoromenAed by the BepaJ r nSre ot P.ivateUn* »u« forget '.v ts Ln.dun and hut % : ' -i -! v itiiitr- '.r.Un Angnit*,Oa.,bf ' 0 .A j. TOKFIN. » i-nae ixthro cottoh seed. APK« HlCftH oreloie Jc-.hroOounn ffBKl) for *»!.,». ■ ■ ■ - : ■ ";: rn '• r ** Cl janl«-!*»4t» * iii* * ' ui.' At:, t.va .•.« A Co. * Sl*hi*Kftiiy PIANO .'OR T LH, from tlie r .11 anownßU'ljuri'y.■ l.t v lHaunfarloriteofl’e- -lAßaten, I A. H. Ga ■ Mew Vorb.whlct •rewarrenUol in cyery re.pert,tube r.t least fully equal to my tuHtrum.nl:' n v .■•! •« couDlryor iuropc. rheaub#.-r:i'rm«v(..: idUo*-ui Ml inihe(natrumentanov *a ht»nd arc tbaUt r;.t S resur ’ f»«Lion,aadfreuhfrotn the . » rcMea*. very low for cash or 9 B At (iBO. A. OATBB & OO.’ti mvlß Piano, IJr.ok a.odMuc: • Depot,Uroad-st. WILLIAM H. TOTt7 WfIdLESALL'AND i. • Mu D&UQOIOT, I U ;*oY7 !?K .LI VI» n *1 oorapUto at..-V . -'J \ Mi/YIOINb. . PAIN' .OILB.GLi.BB, PKBfUM \ HtL.iHES. LYE SIfTPfL. and FANCY ARTIOLK&, v? .il J.- i ar!ocl6<3. i p< **n, with tho rreatfut c ”v, fr ,;«« liuuc* ;;;ro and Manufacto ri aii,*;.; , ick. r< «u<tiitr and cheapness fH ., invite the at- Unti.'.i -f M l innors : oil «>b*»leiaa« t» Ml •took. / uorderj *i bo i ' d with utmost noatnc:<a OBAHI OBAHOI PLJUVII FOR HXDCUR^i npifj.. sl<Hf»GlllL , .Sstl win offer for sale, daring the JL j*iu r of tHi* 4 -xu Central krioultorilSociety,” TWE *i l‘V ri\ •; . -AN!' OSAO i. ORI NG K PLANTS, offromoneto Toye-ib‘.e-rowth,ittltable for Betting out tuecoming • 1 l. • .:s> ..ay be *ot cf.e Lot apart in the (mdtfr,. r , w „ , ... . *i,n lE?|»en;*trab!c ;*adpermanent hc;i.«c, w'.t’ T>*o» •• ! In Bnr -• j-.-aro. FaaiphleU, de ferring it*. inotLoU ti Uuoaaia., .tr.JS training the pIALi3 s furnished to ail pure- on#. Tu.se ueslroui nfcu£uring •\ip,.iyi- . • t>. •TT'R CRCJL WUSl.tf Ar.Ruata.Oa. ~ PRODUCE DEPOT IH ATLANTA. TIIW QUEA'i". . \V DISfR' .-CITING POINT IN GEORGIA npith -übr-' H < t eapoattol: pooaatanUyoa hand >* I ~r •• . w.unt • f (*•' raia i.ud Tciifivsito VRODCCK of u»l,. ,u h -1 UACO >l, LABI), CORN. FLOUR, OATS, »sriT Ac. 8,000 bulhob. choice dr.lb OATS, •MliMl »n ' f.,r «: SO t - AUordsr., »ooo!np:iii.--l ; 'th o- ‘otl«l»ctory refc* r«uoM ( w-M bopromp kiACO( VJBQTT A 00. ao«di»,»ch. busm. re -» l y KCTICE. »,,»•{ <11.00.; UJSIKt. ! 1..w f J* 1 c,..,11l- tHv (mrcbiic—* W. a. I.AWRKNCE SON, wh ... no,. wStaroUain* ar.d 2"J««It «|> wttITTP , ,j |, ..;i, i, s > a.’ t'-.fiord cierj comfort p. •..... r ,•.«•.. ill'll 01; - >'h#»#rj«trl--». *!ab.« neighbor* JSu'il wrron'Ni •! jsj^»nbjr* ; • knohmat will c,v>. I.mi v..l lo.tnu’l .»r. rttdi f J nerer !,nil tho opporiuuir> . t.-?i r f *-■ l 1.1 Ooluldk none,. *SoUt„'i-or ps.ii.il will tie pioJ'.o give ;..llsi.ctloo to ollwho pmronlt* "a» lawmsi s Horor. mylO-rfly WANT7P, a T the Auk 'JtnCoUcu Mdi-.lbiv I'ov r Loom tYtAV- A tKs»X*cr.<*v bmdl- iffour ortoore OM -lATIVK v •' a.jutf t !t-‘ 1 • >7% of t. e .vUpertH ten.l. . i J',' « ’ SAiH. B„inus .-'JU) .^HJRS. IMIK oum. - nr M»- Jr»t reeeiT*! » !«'ge snpplvof i'A's'l ’•> UUSOB and DCORB es thr first analitvs ir.’jJeof Ncrt?. -: - / '• Allordwf f t odd fl»c» Sllod «l*hort nolle- . J. DANPOLTH. my 19 6r.da« INFOKVATIOB WANTED. ItTUKllh had 1 find tne bv«t .ifuortmect of n«3kets T \\ Call on WM. !iuUBLh,Y, Jjl, opposite th«* Augusta ii tel. 1,000. BBABIOAXOB. 1,000. I I ’»»!!*• emellent prepare.i-afer t*ie ocre of Bhcont- | turn tnd other l al Paine, Ac , prepared by J. K | MAU>UAI.L,ts far**!? « ; Elaley A Co., W. C itrLf A Co., W, li.AJ. arpln, l). B. Pluiub A Co. N. H. Ob<* houj# inJ re. # orou.-ei can be given in thi* city opr 'of of its superiority cror euy other remedy nowin a*. 1) a’t be without it. Nlarahali’a K'ngw rm and T ttt r WASH, also fbr pale hy YV. U. A J fLUPIN, H AVILAND RIBLKY A CO., U. CLA uK K t CO., i>. B. PLUM it A CO. nlfi-wly S2O RETARD. |> \> VY\ \Y from :< sub <r.rcndiagia Jes- IVfe.-'u> ui.t> , ::»• •• r b u . ' e.iu u. first of W th.s .- ' M N.i»‘ He 36y..W* of age. f* ' 111" e r uhß about \6t pcun i- H■ is ifduk e . ' - 'n,an<l intelli gi*ntly . Pick eread at 1 writev*. ry well, and,perhaps, Will en.L:m>r '• ■■■£.• a fr, »r. n.f make bia oaoepe. The **K»Te rewa-d «i he pa ‘ t hU apprehension, so tli it l esu get bita. Atv:m • jj .*o:u con.\rn!n< him wll be 'ha*. .:>• -v rre v * Address W. F. DEN Y, Uahittkdk. SIOO REWARD. MY boy AMO. ■ • awiy f. ->n m* m the night rl the 16th in. Am in 11 i. t.-11-.gent mulatto, NO ca lng t wb ' pr<* on to bt tin. Ihe above t ward will be gifeu fvr th ■ eppreh n tea and do live ytome of the thief an • t*v i > ’ac <« l ara for the negro. J AMtS 8 liOLLINdill AD. fIOO BBWAB3X -11.1. bepaid far ihe deli*. es my Boy NA- mu. \\ THAN »o me, at y residence in l ibert TO county, or #£*) fbr c udn,a>*huv. m sotne Jail,wl | cau get fc. u He v.. .b t\s ■or 165 p. e.- A». *I»T. ahoart &*>••»*»of age, v 'r* a'.is -'r*. i? straight and well built, and ;u. can .-.ulhuxt aegre, aod can wri.e a Uttle. He has been a pilot m the re es Tor seme time, aud la Bn wn an the river und Ir. Atywsf < y a great many. The above reward wiH he paid f r ? apprehensi on or delivery to „ u *? auo-5.:t Peteraourg, Elbert co., Ga. *SO REWARD. RAN \\\ AY from the sudribar, residing in*. . PtKnam 'ounty,ne*r Mer; U, in August i*st,W nr Vtvro V ?- sj. lie i» X 85 jear* o.J.'ML five fw: tec oito* irgfc, of u. U:.i ».*e. :v* n "**, tlurht :m* «j Kictnt ia his speech, and irs ! ost the sight or ■'X #a , v y t ' ia V.rsrX *, J-r.d h-tsbeea inoeor* fi.\ a- :• twvjiars. the AhoTe: ward will bo paid for hi* d j livery to cue, or 1 ? any jail Sv. that 1 get him. J W Vtf JOHN A. UAR&XB. Th c • .there He vr 'er c"l \r:' tul forbid, and for waid a 'countto :h « . ';e for .; -teal. *6O REWARD, 1\ T IU. be paid by t! . for the arrest l l sed lod< . ;in Jail, s that l van pet hm, «W> ofr*.y N<*.• i< w, GEORG*', ( rur■? y) esc*.: u; e- : ■•• t. fr n the J.v. • Ja. ' Jackson. Buts cversy, -a., where he had -..’.odgni :or thefu o. o d . >-.,c. '.i *•_ i the liXiao Spring. &ud Negrc *. -<■. co r,• •• -I _••. arc. f- c: and about f<«rged pan the -i i.-aioc Rid "id ccncu. ;rs s C% itv ’ » fs- 1, * ' • a'.c-y ».v Rad.o:d ~ i> lea- din Ow:. j .rd south C.'.'wN a. Ad-irc*s tS-w« * W. A a AN£,’ i ;oa,£. C. S6O REWARD. IXOH a >1 = . « LL. \:i GRAV&S, X* and iS'Tr • MX', .v. • X X .. The« v<. ▼U’a-o came u *..» a* ■ e • e «ih its:., '• i she Mare, t be *vu—. - . ;«. ft • h r. : 'e*u ut ! T v e reward » • F« d ' c h th n, er *2h for either, ».r any in'o: c»*. *: > i X- • r. olf-Wtf JAS. F. 7LEMIN3. THK underaigeev. would call the attention of Merohanu as-.; ~ Planter* t s.c -..cu* ‘ ;o ' k , of AGRICULTURAL ; i: : k' -M which they keep »c co ~.r- .-'.w >sari aaC CUTLSRY. Th:*:r*fcci os i'LO« h : s R iOU c, CULTI VAIO2S, CorT: sIIYLLSR.-.ctrawttr » vs^,«-r.-:ii.CSA. 3»_jjg Jan MIL.LS, FANNERS,BOH ? K J ,avad alU'Mcl-.-i in the’Acricnl'ultun»l line, Is not * :c. .d in the •h«v tr« nreuaxwdto order at the sn :z*a ■: aticethebest 231 J? CHINK", cr* y *;» thr.r are also Anents Xr l'.:e B- .. X.:.:... .- .• ‘.avi now on handindia-Ra’t'oerStaam Packing IlOcE and Ma •kineBELOTG. OAEMIOHAI ? A BEAN. 011-wly MARIS A. FIRE AMD DIPS IHSiTRAHCE AGENCY. CUAKTF.II OAR LIFE IN'BORAKCE COMPANY, Hertford,Conn. Capital tBb e*, ■’oo WU insure hves Wh.te Perse*;*, a*so s't . MARINE. EIVTCSt AND YIRE. GRANX sßoo,ofa'. PARMIRB‘IN" divANCI CCdiPANY, Utica, New-York. Ca".tt!Bk OOLCMBts 1 ■-• ANC*i CCIIPA:. ,Cc u:ubia, S- C. Oas '.va'fX. ■ •> The uodersijrc • tgent f?r th# tV», : •- . pared to lak • ' other Bui Mi at»- and other p.*. ■ Eire, uj* 3 as reasons -.c i.- . . - J. fi. ANDERBON, Agent, Augusta, Yeb. ke, 1564. Mcln;vsL-»trec.. Weekly Chronicle & Sentinel. b OK SALE. FINE LAND FOR SALE •••» e-.1-er off. it private aale that trader • 1 :. I r 1. r r.t Cre-. t, in *« iat:.o<i eatu.-3z *' oat tw: v iir • - '..'A-* <{ the G“ n-a «Uil read-known as the Han j *• . .-e./. II •- dedbv lands of AUen Kinr, John Jam-*, bimon 1., i . P. liay.v.e ar.d others. If no; dupes dos . fl-t Ju ,u Nov caber cex 1 , I will offer it c tcry o’b that day, a*. M.e Market Hoaf -1 uringtopar et tract, wii ap .. ..a. KLBKOCA^CAMfTELD. , WOOD CfiED foe sale. .r;b€rs offer lor a their valuable sett of :i I.Le .iOd WOOL CARD.MACHINE, a!l new, . . ,xi naive caatom worth Ircm ten to fifteen <i Harj yooJthetwo Celdmgar !tr . : .hirt r ucty, • mile* north of Elberton, with a •toaofL ;. l. •, 17u acres of LAND, nearly i •• wooae,three mlet from the Mills, which can be Mfiiaor .teiy Ar.y person wiahiDg u r - *n-.h property wi.! do well to examine previously, ! - • arc daMsei to seß, T. OMAfI JOHNSTON, jamks b. Gaines. LAND I OB SALiL !f* I! CLHafRSBI.it offers for .aeNine Hood red I : taos LAND.lying two miles oert* of Crifiln, I M' Kinioeh l;> d, SCO acreb of wh.ch ia cleared 1 t.rfecce. Ther.-arc two mente on the pre j * $ r.L the ordinary Bnildings, Gin li .use and Cotton About 1’ -- . of;' • Ur;d -•- r y worn ont. My “'•$S ;•. ..ore. he lan j wit’. b» sold ta two p.trcois ,t dt-ai'cJ—&Ct> acres in one acd 4<io in the other. M. O. DOBBINS. eeplS-wßm FOB 4ALE. :.\lt(iKaod convenif n’. BRICE eTORE, situated t ;v ;entre of haalneeSyin the city of Roma, now O'- '| b/Robtßa y, Druggist. Th «• store w-itfitted ..j> \ a Drug Store.withoutregard to any reasonableex- I rHttff iltfTHfffß ceuld be convertedinto ut ntly arranged Dry Goodb3tore. Thesitnationfor th „m.r f Drugs, Dry Goods,or Groceries can hardlybe .ualleoin thccity. Terinseasy. Apply to GEORGE BATTY,M.D. Rome. April4th, 1808. aprfi-tf FOB BALE. (NOW OFFER tor sale my entire River PLANTA ?; OF, 22 6“ SO miles south ofCMumtros, Ga ,1a Bar ber r■r.-.unty, Ala.,lying on ibrOluatahooehee river, con ta ng 'J4OO Acres ; some 1200 acres in a fine state ofcul t!r:*: ju and icood repair. A good water Gin and Ferry • ths Chatt ihoochee river. Ti c above will be for saJ* ;t any time until .Idand possession riven. Termsto »u:-i ur< LAND FOB SALK ;u v ;.”cri: »r fi rs for saLe th-: tract of LAND # w» cr ■ he rca us, containing 1013 acres, more or i*■ •, iy- • 7 .mil-s wcof Warrentoii,on the road to Pow e!t n. Lcr.g creek runs through it and makes about 100 r :s: ofSwar j> Land, a partof which lias been trained - iB a good Mill site on the creek, I r.nd stone enough near 4.1 hau lto make the d m. ihe l on Lone creek ?.re thought to be us good tor the i pr duetionofcottonmanjrlilMiddl#Georgia. I can be f jund on the premises at any time, ‘iy place is as healthy I ,s ;.ny in thecountry, and the best watered plantation I i nos My reason fur wishing to sen, Is on account of ' *.'})* th, and I wish to change cli«nat»* l &c. Jt ,-2 i JOHN M. HALL. NOTICE lIKUMONti having demands fcgainst Dr. Edward T. I ynch, of Warren county, will present them to the i.mk r-.ignod for payment. E. H. POTTLE. Y/arrentotr, bept. 16,1654. slO-wlm FOB SALE. . j IIK .subscriber offers tor sale the tract of LAKE MBA * which he resides, containing Eight and Forty A rec, more or less, lying twomi'.ea east of the Chalyl ale Sr>rkigß,Meriwether county, Ga. There is ndred acres of oleared Land, as wr.ichone hue red of it is rich bott< m land and in a high state of jt: -l. vation. There Is upon th** tract five hunched acres fhtavily timbered Oak and Pine Land, aDtl t wo hundred a res of UluHt bsamp Land, also well timbered. There Is a good orchard of choice Fruit Trees, a comfort able Dwelling, and aspteudid Gin-house and cuw Screw it in" hed to this place; an excellent Smoke-house and | Kiel n, and all other buildings necessary fora farm. In i th : yjird, retween the kitchen and dwelling, and conve j r,icnt > both, is a v elt of g" *>d pure water. The place has | the character of being exceedingly healthy. Any persoi ! doairou-. of p .rchusiug, will always find the subscriber up n the premises, who will show the Land. tvM. J. MITCHELL. Meriwether eo., Ga., August IS, 1554. au22 VALUABLE LAKDS FOR SALE OR TO EENT ' j'illi heirsof John Williams, deceased, propose selling i lco »or 1200 acres, at the option of the purchaser, of he Plantation of the decoaseJ, at priva m sale. The land i-on lir.ur cr-ek,in Warren county, seven miles from D’-uriog, c-n the Georgia Railroad. The Plantation is one of the moat desirable ia the county—containing a large quantity of rich low grounds ami fertile up lands, well s i Uered. The portion proposed to tie sold, contains all the leaptQVemeatifi : dwelling, Negro Cabins, Mill, Gin, t crew, Ac., and all the beat lauds. At the price for whicn it i:sn e bought, it ia, perhaps, the >est bargain, ever of fered n the country. If not sold by the 27th Dec *mber, the place will be rented, on the premises, to the highest bidder. td THE HJII&8. NEWTON COUNTY LAND AND MILLS tf?0B SALE. I'll K subscriber offers lor sale 325 acres of on Yedovr Uiver, lower part of Cedar Shoals, jC three miles from Covington, with a Saw and Grist MILL and Cotton Gin, with amplf* water power for factoring or any other basin as, with other nece.-a&ry buildings on the place. Most of the Land good and productive; about 160 acres cleared, convenient to Geoigia Railroad and Ox f rd and Covington Male and Female Colleges. The Land is offered at sl<> per Ac. e, with the Mills in the bargain. Augu ;t31,1854. [sß-wStJ WM. U. HENRY. A PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE. IMili subscriber offers f>r sale his PLANTATION pleasantly situated upon the Ooosawatie river, con tain ing 220 acres, most of which is river and creek bottom —it being a part of No. 42 and 4H, in the 7th dis. and 8d sec, < f formerly Murray but now Gordon county. The location is healthy, the water is good, the improvements n.-w, und the soil productive. It is 10 miles from Calhoun ..ud 7 from Res ea Depot. Also, two likely YELLOW BOYB. Apply to H. 0. CARTER, slO-wSzn FreebriUge, Qordon county. mi COUNTY Hland. ISfePPKIt for said my plantation in Polk county, four miles east of Cedar Town, on the Van West road, consisting of seven hundred ml twenty acres of Land,24u acres cleared and in cultivation; Gin-house uml Bcrew; Orchards of the best kind and good water. Dull and look. Bi.wim H. P. WIMBERLY. PLANTATION BML SALK. subscriber offers ft r sate his PI.A NTATION. sffiV i. lying 10 iniies north of Sparta, Hancock oounty, Ga., on the waters of Phculderbone creek, containing r.x Hundred ami Tliirty*two Acros. Terms made easy. Ap ply to the subscriber on the place. &üB-4m _ LEONARD 0. PEEK. A BELUGTANT SALK. I til It aabscriber offers or ta’c his HOUSE and LOT and about Port •* LAND fn a id adjoining the town f r onfield, in Green county. Hie House is best aditptctl of any In thenl&ce Kjt a Hotel—otf which the town ia greatiy i need. There 1 three acre* of good Land at tach'd to ttu- lot; and for rc'lgious and literary privileges, the village of PenfleM ts not -urpHSsed by any The Land adjoining town is about one-fin rtk in the vrrod; one fourth :n strong bottomland, and ih floe order fur cultivation; the hailfof the retniDKier good productive land, and the alancc grown up fn pine, and all undwr gOoJ fence. Ter b t My. ihe i.' )veJßay fle hud In exchange for good land near a ; rominent town. VALTJABLS TBOPBaiT SOB SALE. V(’o>lPoim>LK DWELLING HOUSE; a good 101: TAN-YARD, welUwvared ; 14 acres of LAND, 10 cord* di TAN-BARE j furnished with ao gooi watei c* :'.v<*!ii#nces a any to be found In she State. The Tan Yard has RTly \ at«, at’ of whicl are m ktxhl oondition Ihe proj-t rt • is siiuitod necr the incorporate limits of Sparta. Tonus will be made eaiy. 012-Wtf FRALEY. ryß sale, i-lD Illlil FKBT of SEASONED LUMBER, consist i)iHLUUv iag of nearly all kinds asod for building purpose*—such r.% Flooring, l)i and t Inch Tlank, of the bcu: quality, aud well sendcaed, 1 cts to suit purchasers. Planed or not, as purchasers may wish. ALSO, On hand, and made to order, SASII, DOORS, BLINDS, Window FRAMES, MOULDINGS, Ac. WM. 11. GOODRICH. Augusta, May 24, ISM. mj27-tf BOUNTY LAND WARRANT MISCARRIED OR LOST. T LKMIN that about Hie month of June, 1552, a a . BOUNTY LAND WARRANT, No. 89,784, for SO Acres < f Lund, issued to m . was mailed to my address by the Hoc. Rob*t. Toombs, which Warrant never reached me. All persons are, therefore, cautioned against using said Warrant. The Commissioners o! Pensions and of the General Land Office, k c cautioned against re-issuing or patenting said Warrant, as I shall in duetlms, through an agent, apply t j the Commissioner cf Pensio a for a duplicate Warrant, s ’-wot JOEL CRAWFORD. HIBBEKD'S HOTKL.-BAINBRITGE, GA. ''¥''llK subscriber hnving purchased the establishmen 1 knorvn as HOOK’S HOTEL AND LIVERY STABLE, begs le-tve, most respectfully to inform his friends and the travelling public, that he is prepared to entertain perma nent and transient Boarders. His table will be supplied with t e best the country affords,and every attention will be gi> uto render them comfortable. His tables will at all time* be well supplied with Pro vender and attentive Ostlers. Horse Lots for the acocommodaiioß of Drovers. Horses taken in to Bait and stand at Livery. and Buggies to hire by the day, week or month, lla'kslor the conveyaroe of Passer.gers to any part they may desire. JOHN UIBBERP, Proprietor. Bainbridge, Ga., May 6, 1554. myll-t? SITUATION WANTED. A YOI'KG LADY, a graduate of one of the first Fe male Colleges in Georgia, desires a s.tuatlon as Teacher, 9fce would prefer to take charge of the Prepara tory Department ia some High School or College, though qualified to teach the higher English branches. Will also give instruction in Wax Work a d Embroidery. Address remale Teacher. vireeusevr, • 011-WtJal ■OTIGB TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS. .mgineer of East Tennessee and Virgin-a Railroad 1 w.l receive proposals from S£d day of October to 15th of December next, ( K y mail or otherwi ej for the laying down of about 16 miles of track, (from hnoxville to the Bridge at Hclstos River;) and if an acceptable bid be of fered, wifi contract for the It is expected that the iron, L; , will be on the Road, ready for the contractor, bY next spring. MONTGOMERY LYNCH, Chief Engineer E. T. A Va. 3. R. . . ISM nS-St TAKE NOTICE. I 11K ft KB Y warn all persons from buying or trading in any way for mj let of Land No. 168, in 12th dis.. 2d section, lying ia Giimer formerly Cherokee county, as I have been informed a forge ! deed has been \ade by some person unknown to me, to one J. A. MaHox, cf Canton, Geo. CRAWFORD LONG. Bp ria, Ga , Aug. 22, ISM. si ~2i PAGE'S IMPROVED PATENT CIRCULAR SAW-MILLS. t > FOlit- E PAGE dk CO., yorii awar VJT IT. Mammsore, JW., respectfully | inform the public, that they have greatly increased their I taring establishment, and arr now prepared to "•crctc ail orders with promptness for their celebrated -*TES; PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW-MILLS, which • t'ave given «o maefc satisfaction throughout the Union, as i »> >TaAM POWERS, of all sites and kinds, HOR c K ) eOHERS. GRIST MILLS, and various other Machines ..ad Implem nts for economising labor. Since their PORTABLE CIRCULAR SA '-MILLS were ' invented by, and p-.ccn .ed to, their senior partner, they have m-uk mauy improvements, which render them per f. . n \'A ih.ir details,and justly entitle tnem to be con sider* d among die ur*t labor-airing machines of the age. A pamphlet containing ful. descriptions o' their several . w* ;/ Mill*, r rise* fervru., v»i pacifyJ&r sawing, «£<*., 'vi n application by lener, be forwarded to any gen.le ■ re *n wanting one. Having recently obtained damaj** ia an action brought : n lie U. . Circuit Court for the District cf Maryland, for an infringement cf their Patent Rights, they hereby warn i nbdfo igaintt pmrekaeinefrom unauthorised build- I’ *- * Ajenl*. Addreas GEORGE PAGE k CO., N. Sohroeder,cenr BaLirac re-st., Baltimore, Md., cr fcC&ANTON, SEYMOUR A CO., ] ** o-w6m Augusta, Geo. i CAUTION. 'T'U L pubuc -are caution against trading for a promu . . c* l -.a male by myielf, und Isaac L. Anderson * l J»' « 1 »*fo ,payatt* to William J. K.ng, or bearer, j v m ' *..i: consideration of sa;.i Note having faded I - not pay it unless compelled to do so. 6 CURR >K BATTLE. I c- -n.y, Sept. 2*, 1 >54. si* wtjai NOTICE. TBK 61BSC&1BBR, thankful for past'aver* w^uld 5 inform h;s fn- r. is and the tr»v t ling public that: is . v i . bt op«nei araio on We nesaty, the bth hi; .or tie tec ; t on of private acd transient BOARDERS* n the corner of Broad and Jackson streets over Messrs’ f.j.d r k Warren' wholesale and retail Dry Goods store. . So pa us w li be pare: tj make thots comfortable that : give him their cus* m Charges moderate. .Lose who may want to stop with h r m during the Pair, will pleaseno ; tifr him ss tariy aspo:sibie 9 D. B. RAMSEY, Prcp-ietor. -y fhc- .■'onstiUXtionaUst and Retub ic, and the it* .>T m cr a til jl.aar copy- a* w4*oß \ L»: K:-. \ —75 bbis. Oconee; ’-db bb,s. Palmetto \ v W iiLsßEY.juai iaading and for sale by ' ytl I. C. GJUUi VILLA k CO. WEEEL/ uiKOMi'ii l mim From the Detroit Advertiser , ept. 28. Doe sticks Visiteth the Maseu^n. i Mr. Fhtor: I Lrvo dot/ been a resident of this j city ion? enough to know something of the locali | ‘*L rtii appertaining—know wnore the City Ha.: is—-ditto Hcr-pital. Also where the i Ilouf-e is generally lccited—can tell the general j direction of Mercer and Bowery-etreeLs from the j Crystal Palace—andean at most times of day point oa TrinLy Charch with a tolerable degree of ac- I curacy. Have been to the Battery; for which I paid a shilling to the dilapidated Siberian who at tend® the iron portal—afterwards visited (by par ticular desire) the Tocked-hat shape Sahara known a> the “City Hall Square”—saw the splendid foun tain witi; its symmetrical basin filled with golden fishes, (as I wa- creditably informed)—l could not exactly perceive them myself, in the midst of its elegant miniature forest, (yet in its infancy)— gazed with admiration at the ancient structure de nominated the City Hall— paid to have boon built by the ancient Greeks, of which I have not the slightest doubt, as all the avenues leading thereto were thronged with modern Greeks, whose general costume was not b<> classically correct as I coaid have wished—looked at the glorious fountain wnich u orus the centre of the spacious lawn—ad mired the magnificent proportions of tho va*t for cm trees which rear their lofty forms therein—gaz d long and earnestly at the glittering jet (not quite so lofty as I had been led to suppose) of the mag nificent fountain which embellishes tho princely grounds—then turned to look at a circular edifice, which, I confer, did not strike me as being ro markable tor architectural beauty, but which un doubtedly is exceedingly useful—then turned to feast my wondering upon tho diamond glit tering drops of a fountain near at hand; looked with much approbation upon the wide and spacious avenues, and tne clearly gravelled walks, and also at a fountain near by, which I think I have before mentioned; surveyed the other fine buildings near at hand which adorn and beautify that triangular piece ol earth; and ever retained with constantly increasing gratificatian to view a !>eautiful lake in the centre thereof, from the midst of which burst forth in aqueous glory tho waters of a fountain; .soon, convinced that I had seen my money’s worth, I prepared to leave—casting one longing, lingering look behind, (as n;y friend L. E. G. Gray says,) at tho glorious old classic ruin, the hall and the pluvial splendors of the fountain. Went out, but looking back, perceived in thcsplondid park I had just left there roue, in “mysty majesty,” (vide somebody,) the jet of a fountain. Resolved to re turn and have another look at the ivied and crum bling ruins, and also to inspect minutely a foun tain which I now perceived hard by. Wishing to bo perfectly posted up, I went to the post office, {Evening Poet office.) and obtained a paper, containing the latest news of the day, aud also a list of entertainments for the evening.— Wishing to see the Museum of which I had read, and also to behold Barman, of whom I ho 1 hcaru some mention, in connection, 1 think, with one Thomas Thump, and Joice Ileth, an antiquatod aud venerable lady, coloroi, (who afterwards died) l determined instantly to visit that place of delec tation, “perfectly regardless of expense.” Arri ved at the door, mau demanded a quarter, but, like Byron’s Dream, “I had no further change,” so was uecessitaled to got a bill broke; offerod him Washtenaw, but that was too elf .dually broke to suit his purpose Got after a lengthy delay, and some internal profanity. Soon after my entrance, a you Lt-man, attire • in a dross coat, a hutre standiug collar, and a high hat, introduced himself uh “A Damphool, Eaq,” gentleman of and man übout town. Hav mg uever before had any experience of a cla.ss of individuals who compose, I am told, a large pro portion of the masculine population of tho city, I eagerly embraced the opportunity of making ilia acquaintance. He also presented h a friend “Mr Bull Doggo,” and we three then proceeded to view the curiosities; wo commenced with the double barrelled nigger baby, (which Bull Doggo says is an illegitimate devil) —went on to tho Rhinoceros, (who is always provided with a horn, Barnum’s temperance talk to the contrary, ncvortholes9)— the Happy Family—tho two legged calf, (Bull Doggo says it is not tho only one in the city,) a red darkey—a green Yankee—a white Irishman, (Damphool says this latter individual is an impos sibility, and could only have originated with Bar- Bum) —wax iigure of a tall man in a blue coat with a star on his breast, (Damphool says it is a police man, who was found when he was wanted; but Bull Dcggo says there was never any such person, aud that tho wholo &tory is Gay fable,) found by tho programme that it is supposed to represent Louis Napoleon; never know before that ho had ono eye black and the other blue, (Bull Dogge as sorts that tho usual custom is to have one both black and blue;) wax model of tho Railroad man who swindled tho community, (now living on his money, and president of the Foreign Mission So ciety for tho suppression of the pilforin on tho FooFoo Islands;) wax figure of the abandoned, dissolute and totally depraved woman, who filched half a loaf of broad to givo her hungry children, and who was very properly seut to Blackwell’s Island for it—aiso of the City Contractor who did clean tho streets—(Damphool staUs that he is re siding at Utica.) Saw h great multitude of mou lt oys, sir aked face, black face, hairy face, bald face, (Bull Doggo prefers tho latter,) with a great uHSortment of tails, differing in length and vary ing as to color, long tails, short tails, stump tails, ring tails, wiry tails, curly tails, tails interesting and insinuating, tails indignant, aud uncompro mising big tails, little tails, bobtails, (Damphool suggests Robert narratives,) and ro tails, (Bull Dogge says that some effeminate descendants of this latter class now promenade Broadway, and he swears that they have greatly degenerated in in telligenc*;) pictures, paddles, pumpkins, car riages, corals, lava, boats, breeches, boa eonatrio tors, shells, oars, snakes, toads, buttorflies, iizarda, bears, reptiles, reprobates, bugs, bulls, bells, bats, birds, petrifactions, putrifaclions, model Railroads, model churns, model gridirons, model artists, model babies, cockneys, cockades, cockroaches, cocktails, soalpp, thomas hawks, Noah’s ar«, Pa ganim’s fiddle, Old Grime’s coat, autocrats, auto biographies, autographs, Otto Goldsmiut, who ought-to-be-whipped, ought-to-bo shot, ought-to be hanged, onght-to be-burned in an Auto (Jo Fo, chickens, cheeses, codfish, Shanghais, inud-rus tios, alligators, moose, mermaids, Hay scales, eeale, armor, monsters, curiosities from Roiterd—in, Amster l —m, Beaverd—m, Chow Sing, Tehinsing, Linsing, Lansing, Sing Sing, cubed*, cart wheels, mummies, horos, poets, idiots, maniacs, benefac tors, male fact', ra, puups, porcupines and pill ma chine.', ail mingled, mixed, and conglomerated, like a Connecticut chowder, or the Jew soup oi tho Witches in Macbeth. Upstairs at last, and into au adolescent theatre, christened a lecture room, (Damphool says its known an tho Deacon’s Theatre, and that alt his pious namesakas attend.) Saw tue play, laughed, cried, sneered, snorted, and lelt good allover. vluch pleased with a bit of fun originating in a jealous fireman, and terminating in a free figiit. Fireman Moso saw Rose, his sweetheart, with Joe, tho hackmau, got jealous —pitched into him— fan—thought of Tom Hood, and went off at half cock—thus — Enter Rose with Joe—secs Moso—Mose beaus Rose j Rose knows thoso boaux foes—Joe’s belli cose—so s Mo-c—Mose blows Joe’s nose—Joe’s blow* pose Mose—Rose Oh’*-—Mose hqos Jo. ’s rows—Joo’s blows chose Mode’s hose—Mose shows Joe’s nose blows—Joe’s nose grow* rose—Mose knows Joe’s nose shows those blows—Joe goes— Mose orows. P. S.—Joe being whippej, and moreover being the only innocent one in Ul3 wholo fight, was ar restod by the vigilant aud efficient police. P. P. S.—Damphool says that Joe treated the Emerald conservators ot the public quiet, and is again at largo. Let Mose bow..re. Yours. Q. R. Philando t Doesticks, P. B. Tub RxrciiLic of Andoiuik. —The namo of tho Andorra Republic ia probably familiar to few of our readars. For ruoro than a thousand years this litt’o Republic has existed in all its original integ rity, among the Pyrenees mountains, which sepa rate France and Spain. It is situated on tho south declivity of tho ryroness range, between tho de partment of Ariego in France, and the district of Urgel, in Spain. It is about thirty-three miles square, and comprises three of the widest and most picturesque valleys of tho Pyrenees, sur rounded by high and almost inaccessible poaks. It ia watered by several small rivers, and Audorro, the principal town, has a population of two thon aana. The Stale contains little arable land, but has a considerable extent of excellent pasture ground, sheltered by vast forests of fir, and the in habitants depend cbiefly for subsistence upon their flocks .and iron mines, the product of the latter fiuding a ready market in Spain. The primitive stylo cf living among the Andorism has, until within a few years, rmut out from their midst the vices and corruptions of cities. But of late, it is said, as the inhabitants have been brought more into contact with ihecivilized world, they have be come dissatisfied with the scanty subsistence which their iron mines and farms have hitherto offered them, and many ot them have engaged in the ille gal pursuit of smuggling—a profession which they are well qualified, by their physical training among the mountains, to pursue with success. Paris let ter? state that a project is in contemplation to sup press the Republic of Andorre, and to divide tho territory between it- t jvo more pcwerlul neighbors, it is the illegal traffic, we beiievo, together with sundry eorious affiays which have occurred be tween the smugglers and the French and Spanish officers of the customs, which has led those two nations to entertain the idea of partitioning the territory. Such a proceeding, however, would be political sacrilege, and it is hoped that the inde pen teuce of the State, which for so long a period has remained a historical curiosity; is not now to be arrested from it by the rude hands of violence. — Bali. Altar. Chime in Great Britain— Tex Oftencae and the Offenders. —The 6tatictics of crime in Great Bri tain for ISSB, have just appeared. The tables, to gether with the embody much interest ing information. The commitments and convic tions for the last five verrs were as follows : 1*43 27,Slfi 1668 87,067 Ml 86,51 S ; 1 ssl -87,360 ! Total 187,156 ISSB 27,510 | During the year, eight persons * ere executed.— All were male?, and were convicted of murder of an aggravated character. One for the murdering of an aged ccuple,for the purpose of plundering their dweinng. One for the murder of an aged female during the hour of divine ser rice, and plun dering tho rectory-house in her charge; t o for murder and robb.ry under circumstances showing great premeditation: two for the murder of their wives; one for the mardei of a female with whom he lived : and one for murder, the only apparent motive f* r which was revenge. The continued increase in the proportion of fe males, was the subject of particular remark in the tables for the vear 1852. The increase has been unusually large in ISSS, the proportion in that year having risen from 25 7 to 29 5 females to 100 male? ; while twenty yea*s since it was only iS-6 females to the 100 zr.a’o?. Indeed, the decrea-e of per c* in the csmmitmecta in stands thus, Hshown with respect to the sexes of those commit ted ; males, decrease 4 6 percent.; females increase 9-S per ceut. Montgomery and Pensacola RaTT.IOAD.-~Mr. S. G. Jones, Chief Engineer, has advertised *or pro posals to build 7 miles of this road, exteding from Montgomery to the junction of the Sepuiga anu i Presimmon Creeks in Conecuh county, ihe PfJ‘ ; ments offered are two-thirds cash and | in the stock of the company. Reporting Under Difficulties. — reporter of | an evening journal of tnis citv,” says the Boston j Traveller, ‘-learning that the Know-Kotning Con vention was to be held in Tremont Temple, on Wednesday, -ecreted Limself in the baptismal tank to take secret notes of the secret proceedings, i Au “examining ascertaining this fact, -*■: on ira zeaUr, giving tha unlucky eave-dropper a more complete introduction to acqua pars than he Lad enjoyed i->r years f nst. At tfce same oonven t. n, a lie ercuiiov.s individual w&s found snuu.V t l: v wx- *-.vt c_.” to give inis latter gen- Ueman a “mow cut” we Lave not been üblo to as ‘ certain.” - - - ft--. ' —- AUGUSTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1854. From the Sen Francisco Herald of the B th. The fean TraceK o Forgeriea. At an early hoar yester .ay morning it was ru mored in the streets that Henry Meiigs had dis appeared from thecountry, and that his flight was !To avoid detection of ric guiit in forging City i Comptrc ler’s warrants to a very large Measre. Adams & Co., sect a | M- or Garrison, and requested infrrmatiqßMkJft' .tr ee-tKiu l> n.. them v;e^^Kß| nine. Mr. Garrison an.-wered in the j Tho clerk locked over the registry and fc-uceffiP ; numbers wrong, and thus detected tho forgery. Before 4 o’clock, upwards of 1225,000 in forged j City Comptroller’s warrants were discovered in j circulation. Many of tne brokers have been vic timized, and unfortunately many parties who can I illy afford to suffer the losses occasioned by this wholesale forgery. Tne evening papers came out about 4 o’clock, containing an Adams <fe Co., that they had discover'd ed Comptroller a Wa rsiit*toa large in circulation and cautioning the public against purchasing Wo;. ants until the investigations being made by them The whole city was in a foi ment, crowds congre gated, and Henry Meigga was men tioned in termfljpb would shame a fiend incar nate. are *• sac simile of the genuine, and have bw|BengrHVcd expressly for the pur pose, either in this city or the E; tern States. Tho signatures, “S. It. Harris” and “C- K. Garri son,” are admirably executed, and may possibly have boon lithographed. Tho successful manner in whi*mtneWrgery was committed* may L * in ferred from the fact that both tho late Mayor aud Comptroller instantly pronounced tho warrants when first presented to them, genuine. Henry Meiggs, one week since one of the most popular men in Californio, was guility of this ex tensive f rgcry. On Friday,^is failure for the sum of eight hundred thousWid dollars waa an nounced ; and further, on Tqpsday last he pur chased the bark American, lilted her up in prince ly siy:e, and the .-uine night sailed, in company with his family and brother, tho newly elected City Comptroller, John G. Meigg.s, for “ Forts in the Pacific.” The American, iu which tho Meiggsea escaped, cleared upwards ol a ago. The captain, when interrogated a few days since by a merchant in this city, stated that she had been bought by two wealthy gamblers, who were fitting her up for a trip of pleasure bzi adventure on the Pacific. She clean.J for “Ports in the Pacific,” but the Captain stated that she would proceed first to Puget’s Sound ; after examining which, she would run over to Australia. It is now pretty generally understood, that firms in New York havo bee:; victimiz'd u> amounts equal to. if not greater ih «n tho San Francisco mcichants and bankers, and r is supposed that fully hah a million of the spurioxs V/arrants have been hypothecated in New York, and loans ob tained on them on much more favorable terms thau could possibly be got here. Tho impression last n cht was that upwards of $1,000,000 Comptroller’s Warrants were forged aud givcu as coilaterial secmiy at fifty eeuts on the dollar. From this source me sum of $500,C00 was realized. Tne total of forgeries of Warrants dis covered is $250,000. Upwards of $250,000 of the slock of tho Cali fornia Lumber Company was also forged. This was hypothecated at about twenty-fivo conte on the dollar, making $62 } 500. The actual forgeries upon some of tho mercan tile firms in the city are calculated to amount to the Bum of $50,000 at least.. The following figures will convey some idea ol tho extent of the Moiggs operations so far as they havo been developed:— Amount of failure f. 600,000 Comptroller’s warrants forged 1,000,000 California Lumber Company forged 25i),U0J Forgerie on sundry firms £6,000 Total 12,100,000 From Use above forgeries the following sums were probably realized: $1,0C0,000 Gomptroller’a Warrants hypothecated at 5 cents on the dollar $500,000 $25u,000 California Lumber C. mpsDy’s Stock hy pothecated at 25 cents on the dollar 62,500 Forgeries on several firms 50,000 Total 612,600 It is thought by some that this is by no moans the extent of this colossal swindle, and that in a lew days much larger amount! will be discovered. The American, it is said, wan provisioned for a two years* voyage, and her bill for “fine stores,” such as preserved meats and fruits, spices, vrincs, <fcc , amo; nted to tho sum of $2,300. It is also said that she carries four guns, two of thorn brass pieces. Her crew being composed of men ready to do the bidding of their mus.cr in any emer gency, any attempt to take her at soa would meet with a desperate resistance. The charactor of Meiggs is known to be one of prompt decision when in a “tight place,” and it is presumed that rather than bo taken alivo and brought to this port, ho would destroy himself. The only object, then, in overhauling the vessel, would be to get the money from on board. Mr. Meiggs loft his mansion, with all the furni ture in it unsold, and there was nothing to indicate but that tho house was occupied. Even his wife’s canarey birds in the cages wore left behind.— Meiggs was President of the San Francisco Loan Accumulating Society, and great confidence is pla ced in his judgment by tho members. Many of the omplyyecß of tho California Lumber Company at Mendocino had allowed their wages to be retained by him, and by his flight are defrauded to a largo amount. He had considerable property in a place named “Meiggsville,” a short distauco up iho coast, which his creditors will, we presume, take care of. It seems that there wore some few debts which Mciggß had tho conscienco to pay before his depar ture. He had in his hands some $1 200 belonging to a youth iu Page, Bacon & Co.’s office, who has a widowed mother dependent upon him. This he paid the day before lie left. It is statod, also, that a sum of money from him was delivered after his departure, to a firm in Montgomery street, with iu ntrno.tionH to rpply if to tho liquidation of debts of comparatively small amount. Tho day be fore he disappearevl, he is said to have gouo around town paying little bills, ranging between ton and throe hundred dollars, which ho owed various tradesmen. The La*t Great Swindle-Further from Californio. Wo extract from our California Jiioa further par ticulars of the stupendous frauds committed by the Brothers Meiggs upon tho city and merchants of Ban Francisco. C rrespondeuce, under date San Francisco, Oc tober Bth, says: Ileury Meiggs, whose failure was announcod yesterday, it has transpired, forged about $1,000,- 000 of city scrip, and over issued $200,000 of the California Lumber Company’s stock, aud commit tod other forgeries amounting to $150,000 more. lie, together with his family and John G. Meiggs, City Comptroller, and W. Beaman and others, loft in the barque America on Friday morniug fora port on the Pacific, she having boon purchased for #IO.OOO, they alleging that two gamblers were go ing on a pleasure excursion. The first of the for geries did .ot become thoroughly known until tour o’clock yesterday afternoon, and by half past six o’clock, the time tho Comptroller’s ofiee closed, $252,000 had been presented. Notoa upon Mr. Wm. Noely Thompson have al-o been forged, but to what amount is not yet fcnowrn Hundreds will becomo poor 9y the operation. Among tho suffers at proeent known, are Adams <fe Co. $20,000: Mr. Luning, $16,000; K. E. Woods, $27,u00; J. Prondoreast, $15,000; E. Gelstou, SBO, OiO; Dr. Bevoidy, $19,000; Mrs. Burrill, the ac tress, $4,000; Dr. Crowell, $16,000; Mrs Brooks, $8,000; Mr. K.-ose, $60,000, and many poor people suffer in sums ranging trom SI,OOO to $5,000.. At about seven o’clock last evening it was decided to send tho steamer Active in search of the fugi tive, tho barque having been swen from Point Lo bos on Friday night, about fifteen miles distant. As the Active, however, was coining to the hulk to coal, she emnsbed ner starboard wheel so badiy that four days would bo oonsumed in the repairs, and the search was oonsequentty abandoned. Eo bert Ling, a pilot, spoke the AsKrrica oil’ tho Far ralones, on Friday night, and tfßkcd where she was bound. The reply was, “wncrovor the wind allows.” Ling aaw children on btrard, but no one else. She was also spoken by fho baiquo Orb, arrived this afternoon from Oreftbn. A fair wind has been blowing for the barqrvo for the past £6 hours. Godefroy, Siilem A Co., obtfcincTl a judgment for SIOO,OOO he having confessed the same in a letter to them, saying he was leaving the couutry forever, a disgraced and ruined man. The Alta of the 10 th says: —Oil Thursday after noon, when tho America was in sight off tho Hoads, two men rode up to the telegraph station of Messra. Sweeney & Baugh, near Point Lobos, and casually aaked the attendant what vessel that whs in sight; he replied that it was the bark Ainerca, upon which the other carelea&ly asked him “if he supposed a steamer could catch her, if sout after her.” The attendant replied “No,” up on which the companion of tho first to say “Thank God for that,” on which thoy rod 6 off. It appears by a card io another column that mors forgeries have been ascertained to have been committed upon the firm of Wim. Neely Thompson A Co. It is said that these amount in all to about $86,000. The last named house has published tho follow ing card : Notice.— All holders ot paper purporting to have been made or endorsed by Wm. Neely Thompson A Co., are requested to havo the same at the office of Messrs. Haokett & Casserly, over Burgoyne’s banking house, on Wednesday evening, llta inst., at 8 o'clock. Wm. Neely Thompson & Co. On the 13th, Judge Freelau, of the Sessions, in his charge to the Grand Jury, said: It is supposed that in tho Meiggs frauds there were many accomplices and confederates, who still remains in the city ; and it is supposed that the vigilance and energy of the police, if properly ex ercised, *uay lead to their detection. It is your duty, gentlemen of the jury, to see and require that all proper measures are taken to this end. Alluding to the extent of the defalcation, the Times Says: Since the discovery of the Meiggs forgeries on the 7th inst., the most exaggerated statements have appeared as to their amount, and also as to the ex tent of the individual Jesses. Figures have been paraded, which would leave the impression ol an almost universal financial ruin; but fortunately they present an exception to the old maxim that such characters cannot lie. The total sum of the deficits caused by the canning handicraft of the immaculate Meiggs has been placed consid erably above $2,000,000 in some publications and few have condescended to fix a lesser amount to the debit side of the profit and loss account of our young community. Fountieroy, the English hero of a $1,800,000 swindle, tho distinguished finan cier Monroe Edwards, and the moddern firm of Schuyler, Kyle it Co., were oil to be ruthlessly superseded by the new apostle of California fi nance. During the past two days, however, a more sober view olthe whole matter has been taken; and a.though it seams clearly enough that many have suffered severely, and that the great departed Las certainly made off with a pile, yet he has not crea ted the’perfect vacuum in the money market which so me are induced to imagine. There is yet no sure 'ndicsticncf mere than s4oooooof warrants Laving been forged—these were received at fifty cents on the dollar, and the loss thus ascert&inai iss2C ~000. PiaciDg the 1 orged notes at the highest estimate dees not add more than $50,000 to this amount: and the extent of the fraudulent issue of the Lum ber Company Stock not yet calculated over $C . >,- 000, hypothecated at the rate of twenty-five cents on the dollar, would be $75,000 more, which makes the aggregate cash defalcation amount to $825,000. This is quite enough for even the re cuperative energies of California to bear ur under: but it is not by any means a two million dispensa tion, and there is ro particular advantage in mak ing the matter worse than it really ig. Meanwhiie, it ia very difficult to arrive at the truth cf the real losses sustained, and many per sons have been represented to be sufferers who have in fact entirely escaped. Messrs. Burgoyne £ Co. desire ua to state that they were not inter ested to the amount of one do!Ur, either in Meiggs’ notes, endorsements, or ia the counterfeit scrip. Messrs. Grcgan d: Lent have made no advances on warrants, and hold none that are spurious. Bolton, Barren <fe Co. and Luca:*, Turner <x Co. also puolish cards of similar import. By the following statement irom the Time* of the 16th, it seems that one c: the forgeries w.t? discovered six weeks before the srpose. Some of the circumstances attending the gigantic forgery of Meiggs are beginning to develope tnem selvee, and facta are being brought to light, which, if properly disclosed when they occurred, would have prevented the ;.’rceit'USTjfrttUGS which th. arreut swiud.cr baa per; .tru-jed tapou tcia contmu nity. The Mow ha fallen hc»*iiy upon .evera!, ' . or at least one oi the large Mc'Cinuie firm, of this city. According to the £ et-iSg iSews, Messrs. 3 j-Wm. Noe.- fnoKp c:; & Cat whose business ’ ' traneacti i ; wi'it Mr: S vrcreSuge and intricate, . ;; -• i.iu consequence of |Hhc : r los,‘ .to cr.cc-te an paeignment to their .p of their uT .r-. U -ir Wnflitora, w' |Plruo, wiilfl: -on.c : the rr poatiity of the iirqp ( ; !i . „ her rt. - On of the members of ' the firm, hi-. V.'L'., it is has stated that abo six street, who • d . about a cor'c'n cot- ■o t ,000, whictt&uriiortsd to bear tho signets. Neely Btompwu & Co., ctyabia to Henry M ... ; wh-.oLi had "ce:i ec do'r.-,ed bv Meifgs lid transtbnod to him. Mr. White, who hcdi-O hr -wledgewhetcvor of each a noie iviiig b. ru q!V6a by the firm, toid the bro her that tie m' ■ j cnslakon. The broker, how ever, persisted that ho boldine ttp'.e,and when Mr. While re a-serted that it wes a mistake, the bro k .r Cffercu to bet drink? that he was right, which was accepted. Ur. the broker to $ 15,000 was i-roduc-dWßjßtgag to be signed by the firm ct Wm. i>oc“MCuupaon & Co., oud fcegting the b 1 endorse .* ISfl, of Henry Meiggs. As might hoenmissed jMr. White was nmazod, and ’. Ho *tn mc'ia.. c: MoMgs,and when ho r S" of the mat- recall their bu \ . : : :: two notos for $7,500 i had been consolida ted into thir* STo note, Tvbi» ho,. White, had drown up and sigi ed himself.] "White knowing such a transaction could never -havo taken place, denied oil knowledge of it, an# charged Moiggs with forger/. Meigga seeing, *J|n he was discb vered, after a shore hesiutioa, confessed the crime, and threw himself on Mr. White’s gen erosity, imploring kirn not to ii&cle»sG the aEzir, as it would ruin him and Using poverty and disgrace upon his family. He |aated that it was the first and only crime which fie had ever com mitted, that he did it to. v*>‘ fimself from uirtihljiiUbri' or' ttp 7#? ty. Ha further stated that he ?7cni<3 take up the note before it became due, and protect tho firm of Wm. Neely Thompson & Co. from any loss. Mr. White took tho matter into consideration, and knowing that the firm was involved with Moiggs, and that his exposure would not only ruin him (Moiggs) but also work irreparab'e injury to bis own house, concluded to keep the forgery a secret, and to inform tho broker that tho note was genuine. The result has proved that thisnoto was never paid, and that it is yet die* Ming in the community. From the Aha Oct. 16. Mr. Henry Meiggs—“honest” Hctry—is clear ly entitled to the fame of be'ng tho loader of for gers, as well as the grandest of insolvents. His is tho most brilliantly successful failure which has occurred in the mercantile) world since the com mencement of our national existence, and wo doubt it its parallel in audacious mignificcnce can be cited from tho annals of commerce since tho commencement of the commercial trs. The infor mation of his insolvency, i is exodus, and tho se ries ot brilliant.y executed frauds which precipi tated the final denouement, bavoliierally astonish ed hia victims and tho community. The amazing coolness, self possession, and strength of mind and purposes which wore ueccssaty conditions of tho. conception and execution of tho plot, attest a character of the most heroic mould. The most romurkablo and suggestive element of Mr. Meiggs’ commercial achievement was tho wide range and variety of the blows he has inflicted on the community ; ranging from these v/hich have staggered tho foremost 6i the money lenders and usurers to those which reduced tho meeker of his victims to comparative penury. His creditors and victims may bo fouud in overy part of the social scale, cud in the .wildest diversity of pecuniary conditions; and his gains are loaded no less with tho deep maledictions of the rich than the curses of the poor. Commercial crisis itself could hardly have caused a more calamitous effect than that now experienc ed from his manifold frauds. But the most serious injury yet to be experienc ed is tho fear of the necessary consequences of his fraudulent acts upon public confidence ; for it is hero that tho weight of his examplo will fall heavi est and prove most disastrous. Popularly accredited as ho was, with a character incapable of fraud, his stupendous betrayal of tho trust in his honesty will operate ns an incalculable injury to tho honest and enterprising, who may need tho aid of borrowed capital. Tho lesson which the capitalist will draw from his dime will be to ■••.ithdraw his faith in n reputation for hon esty ia a guarantee of the security cf his loans, and to place no reliance in his transactions upon any thing but material security. In tLis respect, Mr. Meiggs’ dishonesty is a public misfortune, whose inevitable consequences cannot be counteracted, but mußt be outgrown. But to dwell upon the case would bo to aggravate rather than allay its certain consequences. As a chapter in the strange and most eventful experience of this commuity, it constitutes at once a warning and a calamity ; but its true uso should be to teach that caution and circumspection are the only safe condition of busi ness prosperity. trorn the California Chronicle, October 10. The Forger and ms Barque.— Oath©6th day of Ootobor, 1854, Henry Meiggs, the groat forger of Ban Francisco, escapod from this port and tho hands of justice in the barque American. His vessel is fitted up for a long voyage, and he will proba bly take refuge in some distant land, seldom vib ited by Americana, in the hope that he may elude the punishment due to his crimes. There are tew sea ports in the world to which he will not be pre ceded by American papors; and to aid, if possi ble, in his detection and arrest, wo publish the following description of his barque, himself, and hia companions: Tho h.irqma Auiti unu i» •* u. 280 tons, 105 feet long, and 28 feet in tho beam, and is full-built; she is taut rigged, high masted, and her maintonmast and mainstays run to the deck; she has u high poop deck, running nearly to the mainmast, a unall cock-pit abaft tho poop, a waist about 18 inches wide, intended for a bright waist, a full lop gallant forecastle, and tho windlass ship ped exactly horizontal, abaft of it: her head ib carved in the style of a scroll, technically known as a “ billet head;” her poop cabin is largo, with standee berths in tho fore part, and there is a boik hcad running across the after part cf it; abaft that chore is a small cabin, containing throe state rooms and a pantry. A door goes out on the starboard si 1•; ;n the cockpit from afr. She wa* fi fed up inside in good ordinary style when sho loft hero. She was painted a light drub inside, black outside, except the pcop dock, which aas white above the rail, lower masts white, and mast heads and yards black. Tho barque loft hore in bailas.trim, drawing eight feet six inches; but she will draw twelve feet when loaded. Her sternpost is marked lor no mere than twelve feet. Bho is ten years old, ucwly coppered, and only a passable sailer. Tho American took a fine large whale boat, in addition to her other boats. From this description, it will bo plain to every seafaring man that tho barque Amoricau may easily bo recognised among ten thousand other vessel?, in spito of all attempts to alter her appearance. * Henry Meiggs, the forger, isa native of the State of New York, 45 years of age, about five feet ten inches iu height, and well made. He has a florid complexion, iight brown hair and whiskers, and light blue eyes, lie is not very careful in his dress On board with him are hiswifo and three children, his brother John G-, Meiggs, hia nephew Mr. S. iri Doyle, and his supposed accomplice, ▼ictcr Baexm-n Mrs. Meiggs is a lady of about 35, of a little moro than tho ordinary height, and about 160 pounds weight. Bhe is good looking, has dard chesnut brown hair, and light blue eye*. Sho U will edu cated, and polished in her manner?. Sho is highly esteemed among her acquaintances, and it is not supposed that alia was cognizant of tho frauds of her husband. There are three children, all boys, respectively 12, 8 and 2 years of age; all of them with light brown hair, blue eyes and florid complexions.— The name ot tho oldest boy is Houry. John G. Meiggs i 3 a man 6 feet in height and well built, about 85 years of age, with ligut brown hair, light complexion and light blue eyes. E. B. Doyle is about 80 years of age, tall, slim, and has nothing remarkable in his appearance. It is doubtful whether John Meiggs and Doyle were accomplices in tho forgeries. Victor Beaman is believed to have been an accom plice. Ho is about 45 years of rgo, and was born in Catskill, N. Y. He was a sea captain lor a number of years, but about twelve years eg9 ho moved to Wisconsin, where he became a printer and publi shed a paper. He has a dark complex ion, black eyes and black hair, shght touched with gray. His whiskers are about had gray. He ia about 5 foet 8 inches high, rather strongly built, and generally carries his head down and bent to the light. Ho is accustomed to u?e very profane language. Cap*. Cozzens, who was master of the American when she lefttb* port, is u tall, slim icv.u, about 35 years of cge. It is believed by those who know him that he was ignorant of the purpose of the voyage when she left here. The regular force of the vessel is the master, mate, and second mate, cook, and six men before the mast —ton all told.— It is possible that after leaviDg port, Seoman took charge of tho vessel. From the Charleston Standard, 15 tk instant . Late Kewi from Havana. By the arrival of the steamer Gov. Dudley, yesterday forenoon, wa were placed in possession of advices from Havana to the 10th. and Key West to the 11th instant. Considerable sensation was produced in Havana prior to the sailing of the Dudley, by the announ cement that the schooners H. Smith and J. C. Width, hailing from New Providence, had been seized at B&racoa, with a large quantity of muni tions ct war on board. Os course, ail sorts of ru mors were afloat respectingthe intentions of these vessels. Some ascribed their obiect to be of a filibustering character, and believed that the arms Lad been set t oat from the fctate3 to assist the patriots in overthrowing the go vernmentj Others a.ieged that the weapons came from English phil anthropists,” and wore intended to be placed in the hands of the slaves, in order that, by a precon certed signal, they might rise throughout the is land and massacre their masters. Further infor mation with regard to this matter will be awa.ted with anxiety. . . . , , , A reported outbreak at Principe had a.so been the source «f much excitement, but as people are not allowed to talk cf such operations and the pa pers are not permitted to publish any information that does not meet the approbation of the authori ties, nothing definite was known respecting af fair. It ia very evident that the fire of discoLuent and revolution ia still railing ia the breasis of .he native Cubans, and it is quite propaoie inat we shall hear cf many outbreak? before the close o. -he present winter. The military force on the island, however, is too strong to «arran.the hepe tna. Le patriots cun possibly meet witn any considerable degree of success. Without mntenal udftom the United States any pen exhibition that they may make wiii bespee Liy queued. , , , The Havana » 2 *ers ureas usual, perfectly barren of poJitioa! new?.' They, however, contain a few local items w -': regard to «n;c:des, <£e. The marirt confioaed an!l. Sahara were do pre-ced, t!_i d.-nr wee selling at |la to 112 60 per bbi. There were scarcely any transactions in eith er freight* or exchanges. Eosie.—The population of Borne is eaid to be 175.000. divided into 54 parishes, with 29 Bishops, 1.250 priests. 2.092 monks *nd members or reli gious order?, 1,695 nnnSj and 537 ece.esiafetieai pupils. Exclusive of Jews, the number of inhab itants not acknowledging theßoman Church ia 412. There are seventy Cardinals, composing the Sa cred College, ?lx of whom are Bishops, fifty priests sud fourteen deacon . The oldest Cardinal is 54, the youngest 42. FifitJ'fbur are Italians; sixteen foreigner-. Six of the foreign Cardinals are of France, three of Austria, two of Spain, two of Portugal, one of ooe °*.E f g*snd, and one of Pm.- -ia. Twenty-seven Cardinals (Italians) reside in Rome, and assist the Pope in the spirit, na! gOTerurri6nt of his church, and in the tempo ral government of tt;e Pontifical Stales. The steamship Pacific sailed from New York on Saturday for Liverpool, with 60 passengers, and $556,000 in specie. 9 EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE, s DETAILS BV TltK ATLANTIC. • - h ? d btori entertained at a s b-i.qu.t oy Ih3 city of Brit; q. I 3 i . ..... nerspeech he gaveVieuiloi the varicL tekcn !U Ute war, and cenciuded bv - y- I am’ii b, t | 1 | S « C ° USS ’ at / red3:: ■■ t 0 ‘-peak .f peace, i un.il .it the (nurse ol war wo I-.hvp Ihe u">«i s of a f peace which will ba safe am i . P . < - LS 01 a I hnn-f ‘rtty th ,° r . ecent firo Molyneaax’a ware house, Liveipool, is set down at nearly £2 ' v Oo StOIJIQg. J * Keiiiiorcomonts to the number of 4,000 were to ; , b n fr ° m , to the Cr; Wi-lhin a week, Campaign ; tma again brings us tue British eou'in fhiif l ® “e‘•t’Mgth origiuaily scut our, . .aneiv, ~’ y r thoU l aui *“ fantr >) with the usual propor t’o.l of cavalry and artillery. “Without,” • "Mho Bondon Ohaerver, “beiug too cine!, dispose tal.e a gloomy view of tboaubject, it is impossible to deny that great casualties must have takou placa m on army of little more than thirty thousand »r jm war end pestilouco—’.o require to bo recrait eu by 4,C'00 men, to fii! up tho deficiencies caused iu tho ranks, bo it is however.” The regimetts lately arrived from Canada muster no more tha:- five to » x hundred men. The Wm. * he Bombardment of Sevastopol.— Tho ik -s of tiic destruction of tho outer forts has been confirm ed by inteliigsnccj trom every quarter of Europe. Tne Paris Mcniteur publishes:—“A letter from Verna, dated October 21st, says that the tire cf tho allied land batteries was opened ut hall past ono o’clock on tha 17th, against Sevastopol. At the sumo time the allied fictls a. tacked tho forts ill the entrance of tho port, the English those at the left. »..d tho French tho.'e on tho right. The English b'cw up the outer fortifications cn the loft, this is supposed to moan tho wnite tower, whilo the French silenced the quarantine fort cn tho right.” From Vienna, Got 28th.—“ Lord Westmoreland received u despatch yesterday, according to which the gui:* of the two forts at the entrance to tho bar bar ol Sevastopol were dismounted by the v i tillery of the allied fleetg. The allies had about 105 men wounded, and one third of that number killed.” oerTTvsTT v°r 1 •;Tclt>du „ 1 ,L\. he ‘ ,cT date 18th, from the Crimea. It was ahW that tho ships discontinued rho bombardment because the bat'cry aud Quarantine fort, at which they fired, wero silenced. Tho loss on tho part of the Allies wf.B neatly ninety.” From the ca». p beforo Sevastopol, October lPih, it is said:—“As accounts leave the French havo silenced the Quarrantiuo battery, anu continue their attacks against Fort Alexander, and tho loop holed wall that, defends tho town of Sevastopol on the southwestern side. It was not without loss that tho allied squadrons a*s st.ed in this combin ed and concentrated attack. The loss, altogether, 100 killed and 200 wounded in three days. Ah aid-do camp cf the French Admiral was struck by a shell on the deck ol tho Nille do Baris, the flag ship. The Agancmnou, bearing the flag of Sir Edmond Lyons, bad suffered severely, and the Retribution, Capt. Drummond, bad u most shot away. Os the citsu*lities on land we have no sc count, bat the Russians cons <to 500 kib:d, in eluding tho Admiral Korniieff.” It will bo soeu from the above, that these suc cessive reports all refer to the assault of wnich wo had the Russian statement, per last steamer lrom Earode. Summing up these despatches, tho London Times says, editorally, “we are still without tho means of adding any fact of importance to the in teliigence previously received from tho scat of war. Tho despatch forwarded by Loid Westmore land on the 27th. had been six day.a on tho road from Varna to Vienna, and it conveys a very in complete notion of the operations, which com menced on tho 17th. Some ships ox the French and English squadrons, including Admiral fclamc lin’s fljg ship, Agamemnon, undoubtedly took part in the first attack, and tho combined squad rons lost about 300 men in killed u;.d wounded ; but wc are 101 lto conjecture the duration and final effect of this engagement. XJnfortuuu oly, the official telegraphic despatches, on which . lon . reliance cun be placed, are bo uu« kiifuypirmned that they rather increase than diminish t ut? oncer tainty under which we labor, and wo must wait for the arrival of our own correspunwuce and des patches.” Private information leads us to suppose that tho “quarantine battery” reported to have boon des troyed by the French, was an earth work, which the Russians throw up during the iO , 11th ai d 12th October, and from which they threw . hell with annoying effect into the French trenches. Russians bay no Damage Done.—Tho Russian Embassy at Vienna had received a despatch datod from Czcrnoitz, morning of 28th of O tober, sta ting that the bombardment of Sevastopol had been carried on vigorously to the 20th, but without much damage re tho defences. Also from Odessa, October 25th, saying, “tho bombardment of Sevastopol was continued up to tho 23d, but nothing decisive had occurred.” The Russian official statement reads thus : “St. Petersburg, October 26th.”—Prince Menschikoff writes under date of the night of the 20th: “We return the fire of the enemy with success. The damage caused to tho fortifications trifling. The fire from the enemy’s ship has not been ren wed. A part of our reserve bas arrived, and tho remain der is expected. Berlin, Oct 30. —A Russian despatch, dated St. Petersburg, 28!h October, and purporting to bring news from Sevastopol to the 28d, has been received here. It states tnal the aeige still continued ; that the fortifications had reoeived little damage ; that the attack by aea had not been renewed. Tho despatch states that z sortie again l the French batteries had been completely successful; that eleven guns and eight mortars had been spiked. It adds that Lord Dnukellin, son of Lord Oianri carde, had been made prisoner. Tho date o. the eortie is not given. Lord Dunkeliin is eon of the Marquis of Clanri cardo, and his father was ambassador at St Peters burg, and lost an eye there from the severity ot tho wiutttT. Another account says: A despatch from Prr.ce Mcnschikoff, ol the 23d, speak* of a successful sortie, of guns spiked, and of tho capture ot Lord Dunkolliu, of tho Coldstreums; but it is worthy of remark that Russian intelligence of the same date has been published at O .’e vsa, where the Russian government has every reason to promulgate the, best news that people can be induced t j believe, and that iu the intelligence bo published M-.h er sortie nor Lord Dankclm is mentioned. It id fur ther to be DOtlccd, that whatever credit for candor Priuco Menaohikoff deserved by his despatch of tho 15th, admitting his loss of 600 me?, he has forfeited by that of the 21st, in which the breach ;.nd the destruction ot the outer forts are set down as trifling damage. If any such reverses has overtaken our bravo allies they will exact a terrible vsngoance for the rair.o. Meantime, it suggests itself to n - t.hst tho sortie may have some reference to tho following daring exploit which wo read in the French paper, t! <6 Fatrie t—“lt is positively stftt .1 tl t 1 A lifat Brest having renewed tho attempt to establish a merino battery on the ground of which he /-ad ta ken a plan at the time he made his lot-.: vaconuois sanco in Qiarantino Bay, Sevastopol, her-a ‘fined that important result. A work mounted with Paixhaa guns, loaded from the French ven.- ris, plays with adysntange on the Q&nar&n int? bet, q iy* The intelligence from Varna given in tho Moni teur joints to the probability of an asar.n'- by th 3 Allies as scon ao the French shall have op< nod a breach with their land batteries, but the French Government dees not adopt this indication iur ther than by allowing it to appear in its non-offi* cial columns. ’Tee Dances.—' Galfttz loiter;? to the 15 say that bince the sth the Russian force bar, in creased near Tulteba aad a portion ofit has crossed tho Danube to the right bank. The Turkt that were at Tultsha have fallen back on Bab&dah, aud those near Matsohin have creased the fiver in own.- ido*'- ablo force and have entered tho Dobrudoha. They say that all the Russians mean by this mance-avr. is to form the Turks to leave the Pinth and the Lower Danube. ManschikofFs carriage, taken after tho b: L !oof Alma, is on public exhibition at Constantinople as a trophy, and, i: ecoms, is tho identical vehicle in whion h-s drove through tfeo city daring his in solent embassy of last year. This is whut Emer son would full ‘ compensation.” The Baltic. —Most of tho French ships have reached home. The British are yet cruising about. Ostentatious preparations aro boing made in England for the biego of Cronstadt, which, it is stated, will be the first ae; ot the spring campaign. The British War Department has ordered the construction of 120 gun bouts, carrying e..,h 70 guns—total 2,800 guns—to bo ready by the open ing of navigation m tho spring. Tho French aro likewise making preparations. There is a rumor—but it comes from btockholm —that the Bailie fleet will, next spring, bo under the command of Sir Edmund Lyons. Napier it. aick —\ nabie to leave b.a ship. Russian Deteat in Asia —Accordirto a !etU r in tho Paris Moniteur dated Mossu!, So;• timber 25th, the Musiiir of Vuu had at nick t 1 corj s which covered Grimi, and j .s --per.sed it, with the lots of it* tents, - tge and ammunition, and 80 guns. A Ru.s-'i General was killed. The Turks then begun to besiege the citadel, when the Russian corps which ha*l for merly beaten the Turks at Bayazid advanced to tho rescue from Erivan. It was, however, completely repulsed, and shut up in a defile, where it suffered considerable loss. Russia and Prubfia.— A note was despatched by Baron von ManteufFcl on the 23d of this month, in which, in the King’s name, ho again earnestly presses upon the Emperor of Russia tho accep tance of the four points. The precise tenor of this document is unknown even in general diplo matic circles, further than that it la said to be couched in the most pressing terms, and either directly or indirectly declaring that refusal would cause the utmost embarrasment to this country and to Germany; that it would compel all to sup port Austria without reserve; and render it im possible for Prussia and the Diet to make the desired declaration of neutrality, or to demand neutrality on the part of Austria. There are many here who are of opinion that the elaboration and transmission of this note results from an under standing between this government and that of Russia, which latter couid net, consistent with it 3 dignity, take the initiative, but would not bo re luctant to assent to the renewed solicitations of Prussia, provided assent can ensure the decided neutrality of Germany, including that perhap3 of AustTia. Prince Paskiewitch inTeoubleb. —A letter from Vienna this morning t-ays:—“lt is now affirmed that displeasure has been expressed by the Em peror to Prince Paskitwitch for having communi cated the loss of the 500 on the first day’s bom bardment, that part of the communication being intended as confidential.” Abxuval of tee Czab's Sons at Odessa—Odessa, Oct. 16.—Yesterday, at midnight, the Grand Dukes Michael end Nicholas, the youngest sons of the Emperor, arrived here. The ratay may Inst two or three days, and they wiil then proceed to Kais ehenoff, Prince kcfFa headquarter.-, in order to take active service in the army. They are said to be the bearers of important instructions ,to the Prince concerning the opening of the next i campaign. Their presence cannot fail to raise the drooping spirits ot the men. and wiil no doubt i ■;» rcise great influence on their energy in the Tnere is no further news from the Crimea. The Times says, “The latest telegraphic intelligence wi.ich hoe been received bv the French and Eng lish governments is dated from the Crimea on the 20th inst.” At that time the siege was going on favorably, the bombardment from the trenches of the besieg '-g armies had been resumad on the 19th with ex it ct, but the enemy is not reported to have sustain ed ci.a loss of any essential part of their fortress. From the moment it was clearly ascertained u.at Sevastopol would not be reduced even from the South" side siege, there is no reason to feel earpns ed at the iong'b of these proceed - ngs. Floating flatteries for me Baltic. Government bos enter*) into a contractfer the manufacture of ebont 2.000 4W0.M0) of enormous slabs or p»a*-es made or w .. open aei ap UonTwiTh which powerful floating batton*. are to be covered, ao as effectually to render o era pa oof SSIf t hi heaviest shot the Raesians can tLr w. These p ates vary from 6 to 12 feet in iergih, are from IB to 30 inetfrs broad, and aoout 4 % inches thick Each plate will weigh irom about a ton and a half to upwards of three tons; and after Deing fitted, they are to be bolted to the outside of the ll tiling atteries. From experiments carefully made, it appears that iron plates of the scantling hero mentioned not only resist the heaviest shot, mt break them in pieces when they strike. So rgent are the authorities to havo the batteries u.uy for active operations against Russia iu the spring, that the contract has been divided amongst tne principal makers in Glasgow, Newcastle, Low mcor, and other places in tho North of England. ’I he Czar “Selling Oct.” —A letter from Vienna, 22 1, in the Hamburg nows, says:—“The fact of Russian bankers having lately made very exten sive ales iu this market of Austrian securities has j . educed considerable sensation. It is said that within the last few days sales took place at Amster dam to tho amount of several millions, and similar c . i were made on our bourse yesterday and the <1 v befora There con be no doubt of this being a j jiitlcal measure, for it is well known that Austri an public securities are in favor of Kassia. L&teet Foreign Hews. Vienna, Monday. — The report that the Russians had eutored the Dobrudscha turns cut to bo false. It is true, some isolated bodies of troops advanced R 3 far as Bubadah, but tho bulk of the army remains °nuie left shore of the Danube. ihe kingd° ms of Saxony and Wirtemburg are ie two only states who havo ofiicialy declared against tho Aus’ rian policy. f i U , OW v n iloro :t Ikct that tho Russian rein hav® eutc tcd the Crimea ; they number Y r l y ;,!^n^ c - d troo P*» making a total Russiau f-jico in tlioCrimea ot ninety thousand men. C -? I / A ~V? 008E ® op Tua I nr l t rrxction.—By tho mail from Houg Kong, September 11, at London, wo learn that Canton is still hold by the imperial ists, but constant fighting had been going on, with varying success. It was thought, however, that the Imperialists might be able to retain the city, kanban was yet in the hands of tho insur gents. The proviuce was wholly infested by ban ditti, acting in separate bodies, and interrupting all internal trade and intercourse. Attempts were made by the teamen to open communication with shipping places on the river, but without success, as there wore so many different parties to treat with, aud, after uli, no real security, and conse quently there bad boen no fresh arrivals of tea. Tue river was full of pirates, and some of the forts were in the hands of tho iusurgenta. Trade in vr.s <?*r'pl*teiy nti! 1 . Frcx •miungual dates are io 26t!h August, at which utmc tho insurgents had full possession of the city.— There was activity in the export trade. Ningpoo, August, 28&h, w«» ail quiet. T«0 fetal:* cf the Allied Armies in (lie Oimna. Extract from Authentic Correspondence. [From a Staff Office.] On Board tiie VV ar Cloud, Vrrna Bat. \ Friday, Sept. 29th, 1364. ) fioro wo arc again at this horrid place. What ve have gone through since we left it will bo as painful for mo to relate as it was to witness. On Sunday and Monday last, tho 24th and 25th, I em barked in this vessel with my troop and a portion of another troop under my command. On Tues day. tho 26th, wo, that is to say tho heavy brigado, ibii Verna Bay iu throe divisions, under convoy of the Spiteful. Towards evening it began to blow heaviiy, and at midnight it increased to a regular hurricane. 1 was then called to go below, and was informed that tho horses wore down in all direc tions. I should toll you that we had one hundred horßes on board, though tho space was only large enough to contain 66, consequently it was impos sible to secure them properly, and there wore be sides 18 baggage animals between decks. 1 wont below immediately, and saw a most horrid sight, nearly all the horses wore down, many of them loose, and some of them lying under some planks. I exerted myself to the utmost to get tho horses up again, but all in vain, as tho ship rolled moro and moro every moment; and it was with the greatest difficulty wc could prevent ourselves from falling in among tho horses, whice were screaming and kicking iu all directions. 1 remained in the midst of this horrid scene moro than lour hours, expecting every moment to bo kickod and trampled to death. At longhth the fining in front of iho horses gave way, and* it bo came perfectly impossible to remain bolow any longer, nd wo were most reluctantly obliged to hit ’.no horses kick and strangle each other to death. When wo ea .e on deck again wo found that this vessel had broken away from tho Emperor steam er, which had been Lowing her, and wore left to the mercy of the wind and waves. 1 had hoped to go below tho next morning to separate the liv ing from the dead horse*, but tho gale still con tinued, and wo were obliged to leave them till yesterday, tho23tli. When at last I was able to go below, I saw the most horrid .fight I ever bo hold; in tael it was quite sickening to see 71 dead horses heaped togother, and mangled iu tho most shocking manner, aud my own three poor animals among thorn. With much labor and difficulty wo at last got them .overboard, but only just in timo, as the stench was most disagreeable and danger ous. What is now to become of mo aud my troop 1 know not; 1 havo only live horses left, and thoso much damaged, 10-morrow we shall anchor iu sido tho bay, and I shall go and seo what is to bo done. I cannot now write more, a? lam so over set and disappointed at tho great misfortune that has overtaken me. From an Officer.— All tbe luxuries of life are quito unknown now in the British army. “I wish,” said a Guardsman worth £B.OOO a year, “that the Simoom would come up, for I’ve not had a clean shirt for a fornight.” The transports realize fabulous prices, and in too many instances make a market o: tho nec ssities of the army. £2 for a cheese, and 7b. for a bottle of brandy are common prices. Caudles, too, aud tobacco are in great request, especially the latter. “ Please to let mo on board,” cried a sergeant alougsido one of our mon-of- r.r steam era, “I’m the purser’s cou sin.” On being admitted he at once begged par con for tho assertion; “but sure,” Raid ho, “I knew you would’nt let me come in unless I bo longed to somebody, and the boys are all wanting so much a bit of tobacco.” He went off with enough to last him many a day. Tbe allies, how evor, are worse off than ourselves. Bread and onions, picked up iu the fields, were their only food for two days. Fro* a Cavalry Officer.— Wo bivouac in the open air, and as for eating, l nave plenty or bis cuits and oooasionally am lucky enough to get a pieoe of meat, but for tho charity of my neighbors, however, I must cat it, as 1 have no cocking uten ails, no drinking cup, no plate. 1 generally oat off a piece of deal, or the lid of a tin, if lucky; in fact, I am pretty near starving. One thing we bavo in plenty—grapes \ there are hundreds of vineyards, and wo gorge nil day long iu spite of cholera, which carries off some forty or flity daily —ia fact, it is dooiminating us. My regiment is a perfect skeleton. The days are very, very hot; the nights are very, very cold, with the heaviest dews I ever saw. Wo lie down in boots and spurs, and dross jackets, covered with a cloak, not to sleep, for it is too cold for that, but to rest. Tho cholera is still raging, tho last account I heard was that forty-five had died that day, but really the wou leris that any are left alive. Wo (that is the men and regimental officers) are either starved or eat food against which our stomachs turn, and in order to live we arc obliged to cat loads of grapes from the vineyards close at hand. Tho days are very hot, tho nights very cold, and our clothing consists ot one suit on our backs; tho dews wot u» through very night just liko rain. When taken ill we have no medicine, no place to l>3 nursed in, no one to caro a straw about us, as the immense mortality has mado and invariably p.o, evory one moro or less callous. There is no doubt that the Cold.streams and 28d Fusiliers wav ered and retired a little at Alma, but came on again, and it i? said that tho fire from tho Russian bat teries on the heights, was so severe that the Duke of Cambridge ordered his division to retire, batold Sir John Campbell said, “Highlanders never retire with an enemy in front, your Royal Highness,” and on wont tne Highland-rs with the bayonet; they raado mincemeat of the Russians. That is tho story. F)om the Correspondent cf the Morning Herald . Cholera is committing tho most fearful ravages. Nothing that wo have yet seen of the disease at Varna in any \7ay prepared us for such a visitation as the present. For tho last wook or fortuight it has been literally mowing down our men by hun dreds daily. Tho Frcncli are not suffering near so much, yet still their loas is heavy* Not a day passes with us without three or four of tho officers • Aid about 200 men boing carried off by this terri ble disease. Two days ago, not leas than 16,000 of cur men were out of tho sick list, and that out of an army of now nearly 80,000 men. Tho ague has also become very prevalent —in fact no one is from under the doctor’s hands more than three or four days at a time. Tho unusual sickness—and above all, tho ravages of the cholera—aro attribut ed to the fatigue, exposure and privation which all tho troops havo undergone and still undergo. From the Time a’ Correspondent. October 18.—It is now eighteen days since oar army by a brilliant snd daring forced march on Balakiava, obtained its magnificent position on the heights which env flop Sevastopol on tho south side from the sea to the Tchernay sixteen days have ciaaped since our troops occuoied these bights and in conjunction with the French, proceeded to envest the town as closely as its extent would al low to perform that operation. The public must not bo indignant when they are told that up to this moment not a British or French gun has replied to the fire of the enemy, and that the Ruesi ms have employed tho interval in throwing up earthworks, trenches aud batteries, to cover the south .-iue'ci the town, which huve made it almost , ij not altogeth er, as formidable as the opposite side of the creek on which the town is situated, which havo gone far to neutralise the advantages tee had gained by our masterly flank, movement from the Beliek to Balakiava, and which promise to increase, very considerably, the difficulties and dangers of the siege. The London Times of 81st October aays: “The latest telegrapbio intelligence which has been received by tne French and English Govern ments is dated from the Crimea on the 20th inst. At that time the Beige was going on favorably; the bombardment from the trenches of the besieging armies had been resumed on the 19th with effect. Y% T e had been led, in common with all the chief military authorities, to anticipate an easier termi nation of this great enterprise, when once tho place should be invented on the south, but, the jealous aud secret policy of the Russian Govern ment had misled U 3, and succeeded in withholding from our generals a fall knowledge of the place they were about to attack. For instance, it has been found that the deep aud broad ravines which extend down to tho harbor and the dock-yard in front of the British lines not only increase the difficulty cf driving our approaches and parallels within a short range of the walls, but also present sericH3 obstacles to an assault in that quarter. Hence the principal reliance of the right attack lies in the facility wo have acquired for shelling tho town with our heavy guns, while the attack on the garrison and the forts is brought more nearly home on the other fide. - f The French were enabled to open their first parellel nearly 800 jardb nearer to the town than our advanced lines, and below the atony' B ° r face ti_ey found a layer of clay serviceable for the pur pose ofintrer.chmeiits. Their position is therefore more favorable for the purpose of an tha* of ,l -o B-itish army; and it will pro&ahiy ue f und t' a- while oar tfUops«"> making a power fa?diversion to the coast, the decisive attack will be bezun on he western’ extremity of tie linos. Ge- ofjCanrobert has sncceeded, with the asais • ce -f the French navy, in erecting a strong re -1 A , ~ the extreme left of the poßiUon, which hM be.- armed with no leas than Eve batteries, ; mountain ail 56 guns. Many of these pieces So of tb® largest calibre, and have been taken i n. tof ships of the line for the purpose. Ibis . '*3 the double advantage of affordm^an offec’ual shelter to the French army in the event 1 of a strong sortio of the i arriaon, while, on the otter hand, some of tueae batteries are ao placed ss to command the western sorta and outworks of Sevastopol.” Kemoval EkoossmEEXo.— We are informed that the C.erk in tho State Eoad OfEcs, Mr Jamea McPherson, who was removed during the recent vbit ot Governor Johnson to tniß city, has, upon further consideration of the matter, been roin sUi’.ou in his office. We understand that the charge was, that the offending Clerk had hissed tho Gi -ernor during the political campaign last U ■ This was found on in vesligation to have been ! unfouLdcd, though another charge which had been urged by parties anxious to procure his re ' tnoval, that ho was a Kuow-Notning, was not ■ j denied, but on the contrary admitted.—riwurda * j Ali.Ul9er.ctr. | I I'he sp.ois ozpor.od from New York during r j the month of October amounted to |8,859,898 ; for : the ten months ol 1844, 188,668,141. VOL. LXVIII.-NEW SERIES VOL.XVIH.-NO. 47. Mr. Souie’a Expulsion from France. London, Friday, Oct. 27.— The steamer of to morrow will carry the startling intelligence that His Excellency the Minister of the United States of America at the Court of Madrid has been expelled from France , through which country ho was re turning to his post. Tlio simple narrative of such an event is, I think, tho best manner of letting you know the extent of the indication tslfc horo by every American, without distinction of party, and to bo felt, no doubt, by all tho citizens of our intentionally insulted Republic; so I give you the following details: Mr.Soule, having spent two days in Loudon, sat out last Tuesday ior Madrid via France. Ou his arrival at Calais, ho was asked to show his pass ports, and, having done so, wa? requested to step iuto an inner room of tho Bureau do Police. Here ho was told that he must leave the country by tho next steamer, aud that ho would not be allowed in the meantime logo anywhere out of Calais, beiug, in fact, placed under surveillance. “There must be a mistake, sir,” said our Minis ter; “do you know who I am i” “There is not the slightest mistake, sir,” was tho reply: “youare Mr. Soule, tho Ambassador of the States of America to tho Court of Spain, aud I have order? not to let you na ?.” “ W here are your orders, sir f” *u ked Mr. Soule. “This is no business of your’s,sir; these orders are for me, and 1 am acting upon them,” said the Commissary. Tuitt happened at Calais. Something move was said, bat. ol no public concern. Mr. Soulo ictt by tho next ateaiuor, aud readied London lato in the evening day beforo yesterday. The news being made knowu iu American circles, tho greatest ex citcmeut prevailed, and, as may ba imagined, measures of ull sorts were suggested amidst great indignation. The Legation partook, of course, of tho general excitement. 1 have not had tho honor ol seeing Mr. Buchanan since his return, but from all I hear, he maintained throughout this irritating affair, a dignified resolution to concur in every stop to roquire duo apologies for an insult rgaiust our na tional honor. Tho whole morning of yeatorday was spent in consultation, tho result of which was the decision to send over Mr. Sickles, in order that ho mignt obtain a real knowledge of what that 1 rQO °: j Pt r t, It wasYbought that Urn miJbYv r.r.ve becn a mere pteso-.ju affair, c*pr ? e!e of such a construction as not to assume tho rnona cing aspect of an insult from one Power to another. The mission of Mr. Sickles was, accordingly, to be one of inquiry. Ho was not to push matters to an extreme if tho insulting party should off\?r expla nations that might bo accepted, at least for trio moaiout, as an apology to tho United States. It was in this spirit of moderation that Mr. Bickle? was to go yesterday ovoniug to Paris, in order to communicate the views and tlio advice of tho L-3- , gation in London to that in Paris. , I must not omit to say that this moderation was \ doomed to bo out of season by many. The cut t rage was palpable, direct, not to be explained away, and consequently not admitting uny other stop, if immediate satisfaction should not bo offer c od, than that of tho withdrawal of Mr. Mason and i the whole Legation from Franco. That act is the , answer oi European despotism to tho Cougnssof ( Amerioan Demoo ratio Diplomatists. If it were a „ personal uffair. Mr. Soulo would not havo been al lowed to enter France ou his leaving Spain, but he \ wa? suffbied to do so. Ho went all over tho coun- n try—nay more, ho and his diplomatic confreres held r ono of their consultations on French territory, at . Bologuo, so it was not the man , Air. Soulo, butthe , Minister Soule, to whom the affront has boen ol- , fared. Among tho many persons who hold this ( opinion is Mr. Rovordy Johnson, of Baltimore, t who wrote in that spirit a very long letter to Mr. ( Mason. \ Tneso wcie the arrangemcnta yesterday morning. Bat, Bir, Mr. Sicklos did not, go after ail. lie was prevented from doing so by u messenger who came over yesterday at noon. Your correspondent from Paris will probably send yon his report about what ho knows, but 1 give you, at ull events, my account. Mr. Mason—the nows of the Calais outrage hav ing reached him—went to the Foreign Office, and wished to see M. JDrouyn do i’iluys immediately, lie was Lrft waiting two full hour** Admiltod at last, ho remarked, hist of all, upon his tardy re copliou. fcJoino apologies were made, but in a tone and manner that convinced Mr. Mason that ho bad been loft waiting puiposely. He dropped tnat mat ter, however, and parsed to the objoot of his olii ciul call, and asked the reason why Mr. Soule had not been permitted to pass through Franco e/i route to Spain. “ Well,” said M. Hronya do I’lluys, in a vory importinont tone, “thero aro roasons for that.”— Being pressed for these reasons Mr- Mason was told that there wero throe of them: First—The treatment of M. Dillon, French Con sul in California. , Second—The letter of Mr.Saudorsto the French people; and, Thirdly—Cuba ! The French Foreign Secretary said that the Im- 1 perial Government cannot bo oxpectod to trout in , the usual friendly way the citiaoua of a State that , has behaved in such a hostile manner towards it. lam told that Mr. Mason ropliedin the way that j will have occurred to ovary one else on being told , those roasons. Ho said that tho affair of Mr. Dil- \ lon was, in the worst possible construction, but the more blunder of a cour.t of justice, and that it , cannot, accordingly, bo made parallel with a case in which tho United States aro insulted by order of tho highest authority of another State. Tho letter of Mr. Sanders was the act of an individual who had, moreover, been recalled from an official position before ho published anything. Ameri cans have tho r ; ght to say what they like,and tho Government has no control over their pons and presses. This is a personal matter, which could perhaps, have excused a discourtesy towards tho Citizen Sanders, if ho could have presented him self on the frontiers of France, but it did not au thorize a step like that ug .insl the United States Minister. As to Cuba, Mr Mason absolutely de nied—if 1 am well informed—tho right of any I'ower to meddta with difficulties that may have arisen between Spain and the United States. Ho, at all events, could not see how questions of foreign ptmvj wotiou i»y ©up. —*. a friendly Power. The two Ministers parted very much exoited, and Mr. Mason was fully prepared to usk for his passports, lie sent, however, the special messenger to Mr. Buchanan, before deoi ding unon that step. Thus stands the matter now. You shall know its continuation by tho next mail. Those who “could not help” admiring the admirable policy of Napoleon 111., whom they considered rathoi “a great man,” will, 1 hope, Hoi their onUiUßi.:Hm and “respect” Bomewhat diminished towards that hon est man. It ia to bo hoped that tho “honor of the United States” will not bo made a party question, nor decided by private sympathies or autipathies towards a person who happens to represent it, while it is insulted. I havo eaid my opinion, strongly enough, of Mr.Soulo’b objectionable acts, not to bo suspected of writing in hi 3 lavor. His principles, in most cases, are not mine, his policy 1 doplored very often, and it was > osterday for tho first time tnat I saw him. But his person has no thing to do with the vory grave affair, which, would have occurred to some other Minuter, not just now porhaps, but very soon at all events. He who would judge this matter from a point of view of more pomonal rancor towards the man, is abso lutely unlit to judge tho spirit of European Cabi nets towards America. I have no doubt that our Ministers at the respec tive Courts will have sent such information to the Government at Washington, as lo inspire a feeling of manly determination to vindicate the honor of the Union. But our Government must remember that this is no Greytown affair. Noise and bu-tlc are here of no use. A fi; m adhesion, to a duly weigh td resolution to exact a full apology for a gross out rage, is the only, best, and sure way to loud to suc cess. It is, in many respects, the heedless and un principled policy of our Government that has otn boldened them—sootier than expected—to insult our Eopublio; and it is so much moro the duty of ' the Cabinet to biot out the shame thrown upon the name of America by the reckless hand of a fortu nate criminal, who calls himself Napoleon 111. Latist CoNOEßsnta the Axjtaib. —Lonnon, Fri . day, Oet. 81,1854. —There is no further news from , Mr. Mason, although it is hardly expected ;in tact he is expootod himself, but he will hardly come. I English meditation is hard at work, and Mr. Buchanan had an interview with Lord Clarendon, of the result of which nothing has transpired. After all I hearlhoro will be grout efforts to lead back tho affairs to the grounds of pet tonality. Whether the British Cabinet will succeed in this, i», as yet, a matter of doubt. Napoleon’s Secre tary of utate went, in his excited declaration to Mr. Mason, much too far, oasily to back out from his position. M. Dmuyn de l’Hays spoko be sides in a tone, and behaved in a manner, which were clearly not of ilia own choice, but were the dictations of a higher order. lie talked about i the “not very friendly” (pru amicale) manuoriu which Mr. Houle is said to have sp.ken in private i society of the Emperor, but bo was much more 1 emphatic and irritated in his reproaches against 1 the General sentiment and policy of America. I am again assured lh-1 a French fleet will soon bo sent to the Wost Indios. The person, who is very positive in his information, writes rue that the I'rincipal reason of that quarrel is to be sought in the wish to have a pretext for sending a protecting squadron to the waters of St. Do mingo, the quasi annexation of which is to be im peded by any means. Another informant is of opinion that the whole affair is but a palace intri gue, concocted and carried out to please t,e Du chesß of Alba, who, ls ,ou know, is the sister of the empress Eugenie Mon.ijo. However, that may be, the English are vory much afraid of the consequences of that unlooked for affair. They begin, for the first time, to thiDk of thegrave dittieulties which such an adventurous 1 ally may lead them into. Tho Times of yesterday had a leader on the matter. It know, evidently, * only the first part of the story; but even that was 1 enough to make it feel uncomfortable. It dares ' pot, of coarse, to venture upon censure on tho ex * peeted guest of the yueen, but it remarks that the step taken in respect to Mr. Soule ia “unusual,’ ' and think that our Minister may console himself * with tho reflection that “thousands of batter men ’ than himself are just now exclude I from Franco. * The Times knowing, iah I caul, only half tho jac*, E adierib to tbesubject because it finds “that .hero > B ome disposition on tho part of tho -dimeters A 1 {he United States hero and in Paris to give an im -1 P&rtance to that affair which it does net possess i hq.,. Times will know bettor by and-by, until t..„n ’ it may be allowed to indulge in giving ungenerous > advice —how we should have juatßuch AmbasHa * dors as would bo convenient to Europoan Court; . ■ Tho public at large knows, as jet, verj attic of the : whole affair, but those who aro acquainted with : its r etailrf aro all extremely unuw y .about itfc re bultf*. “Wo a:c Bure,”pai ian hng ... h gentleman tome “to get into some scrape, sooner or later : with our bc-ft ally. Napoleon ia not the man lo let the alliance and our necessity of having him for our friend pass, without dragging us to a-diet all bis scheme.* of ambition and mysterious in trigues.” You will not h6ar, of conw, oi any reclamation against the Imperial act, ou the part of the French press. It is gagged, and so it cannot apeak out. But lean aseure you that its forced silence is full of disgust at such a conduct, void of all decency, and opposed not only to international custom, but also to that traditional pohtenus which tho French could always boast of. I heard Frenchmen —not exiles—speaking in moa condemnatory terms o: that fjendarme policy of their de facto ruler. As to the exilea, their sentiments may bo easily guessed. The protest loudly against an) possible insinuation that Franco should ever sanction .men an insult against America. Ledru Kolim is to giv utterance to t bese protesting sentiments, and will address a letto- to U.e people of the Lcited b.-LoS, ; wishing them not to forget that the "uoceasmi ad venturer and his Decembrist minions do not con stitute tho French people, wh.cb aro m., fracr ' nally a‘ uctcd to their republican brothers coy end the writers. Mr Soule ia still hero, bat will go soon, I think. He i»"waiting only for news from Paris. He wll do well to bo in Madrid at the opening of tho i Cortes. Tho affairs of Spain look, it is .rue, not very bright, bnt ju.t because they look gloomy, i a change may come at any moment. A revelation ’ i« Ward Iyto be expected, but the Court and Cab inet intrigue# may effect just as radical changes. There is great probability that the Cabinet will break up aa Boon as the Constituent Assembly j shall prove less obedient than expected. Napoleon will have gained i n immense influence, and the I Unite I Slates will have lost r.ll of theirs on tho { j councils of the Madrid Court, if If. > Calais ou rage r shonid not he settled to tho satisfaction of the 1 Union. Action of the French Government—Stniimtnt if American» and others in Farit. c . Pauis, Monday, Got. 80, 1964.--Tho Soule tUair i 8 sonoufi, if not threatening. L r non iear: inff the 1 IHC ? 9 * Mr. Mwonßent Mr. Fiatt, Secretary ol Lo gation to London, to t>eo Mr. Soule and gather tho 1 probable causes of his expulsion. Up*hi* ro 4uru oa Saturday, Mr. Musou sent a Jotter lo the Minister of Foreign Affairs, demanding imma aiato explanations. At this uioment ot v?r»tinir. (4 o o.ock, P. M.,) no answer has beon received, i may add, that it to aot to bo expected that tiio reply wil ho eaii;duetor>, and if it is not, Mr. iiason will take his passports and at once o .it tho country. This is tho )»icoent elate v; tiio c:v..e. Somo weeks i.go tho Minister of Foreign Affairs intimated to Mr. Mas- d, informally, that ho should oo grat’llod ii Jio (Mr. M.) would privately prevent uir.Qoulo from coming to France. Mr. Mason naturally did not accede to his request. Lust fhursday, being at tho Ministry upon other bosi ncso, and yot ignoraut oi the : toppugo or Mr. ooulo, bo asl-o l i\l. Prouyr. do I’Huys l y I,a laid dcsimvl that Mr. S. ba advised to avoid France. The Minister replied that they had proof ot his having oxpresfod hostility to the presort Uovorn m- nt of franco. On roturaing home ho heard of tho forcible i sordid placed up on Mr. Soule’s move ments. It is considoreed at the Embassy that thin posi tion, it not receded from, must lead to n rupture, and a rumor circulated day before yesterday Uml Mr. Musou had already demanded his pa -ports. 1 may add, ttiat the opinion of our MtuiaVor und ot Americana generally, if?—as I nun lunud <> imy accouut in u»y lust—that thoro v;.,» va, lUor OMM to ropulae Mr. Soule, unlcßS a Btwk di *irc to do it hud previously existed. Wc may suppose Louis Napoloou to havo been irritated at the pres oneo of this Fronch Agitator in Franco, at tho American conclave upon European mailers at Os tend, at Soule’a aßSOciations while in London while Ladru Koliin and hiß bund, ut his und- dyi* od collaboration in Sandt r»* letter to tho Fronch people, and at tho score of other similar ofibneor.* and it h not surprising that cuch an euv-ii t ; i‘m archistfa sud demagogues should istuoa t.n ac inst the arch »nardjia-.»«ud demagogo* plenipowuti.- ry iu oouasqucnco. We oau hardly suppotw U»a mossaro of cxc.n . j2aULU.U»**a»‘ ia-gjacamni. <4: M bo am.iP, ally lrotfrorn such bursts of irrefleo’ion. W 8 “listsuppose, then, thr.t tbostop was taken in concert with England, in some nndov.’tondb-g with Spain, and tho eoitainty that it w. »|.» bo ia pccially pleasing to Austria. It was s..:a that Eu ftland was seeking to draw Franco into et va.i with Iho United States. This was dtnvlo,.od m.. INris" latter to Ilia Independence iialg i, and tho n imbur oontainirg tho letter was freely admitted this inorni! g into tbo country. It is noteworthy, how ever, li.ut the Prcsso alone of ad tho Paris p per lias alluded. to the ocourouoe, and then expressed doubt. This would look os tlioug i they had rc coiveal notico to keep siiout. Among tho opinions expressed by Americans op en this all'nir, is ouo to tho effect that this Go-oni mont might havo sought to toko tho load of a movement tonding to result in the loturntothe Uuited Stuos of u mail repudiated in Europe, and strongly opposed in America—in tho ido u that tho sensible and respectable olussob at homo would bo too glad to have so duDgorous u represontativo romuved Horn office, owu by a process bordoriug on indignity. This is cun prove an ovort act on tho part of Mr. Ron's it improbable; and miles tbo Fionoh tioivr. incut must appear that exclusion was a uioi.Mirc • -nt jiis tiiiod by tho holding of more opinions, t> wideh every man is outUlod,—and that- u dosiro er ■laiu ouely to insult us was tho ruling melivo of the Cu bine. i have never doubted Ibo inclination of this Em peror to attack us since his alliance with F.ughmd. Bull did not expect any evidences of it till alter tho tall of Sevastopol, it may torn out tiial this rather premature manifestation will bran uu inky step for Louis Napoleon, 110 wants 6uo millions of francs, and is only waiting for glorious tidings to propose another loan of that amount, it tho in telligence is not sufficiently decisive to make tho accomplishment 01 tho loan a mailer < f sponta neous enthusiasm liko tho last, ho ■ y have d'tti eult in raising the money, and especialiy 1, trouble with Amoricu bo added to trouble with’liussio. f’eople would then ba very skittish in entrusting any furllior supplies to tho author of tho apothegm" “ L’Enij)iri,c'et,t, la Paix." War with Franco on Mr. Soule’s account would doubtless bo excessively grateful to the embittered feelings of that gentleman, but Ido not sen that it would exactly suit any onaoleo. It is true that yon hoar tho romark from lime to lime, “ Well, now wo must join EiiEsia, and whip them all lo ,” hut this proceeds raihor from pluck than from philoso phy. You will draw tho moral, and apply it to the case of our Govorumout at homo. It is General Pierce that is insulted rather than the American people. For one, 1 havo not been able, under the circumstances, lo get tip any timely irritation at tho indignity put upon my President. Ho ia in sulted, but I cannot feel that any portion of tho in sult rebounds upon tho people, whoso Ambaßßndor Mr. Soule cortaiuly wus not. lam williug that tho President boar the insult upavonged. He deserved it. And tho people, who would certainly prefer thatsnoh things never occur, must prolit by its ex perience, and in futuro, use some judgment in tho election of itachiof magistrate. Vikoinia Internal Imi'bovemem Convention.— A Convention oi Delegated from the eoui ties nud cities of Virginia assembled m Norfolk on Wod noaduy for the purpose of acting upon matters re lating to tho internul improvements of the ; ate. A scries of resolutions were reported, which sot forth in substance the advantage of a conned ion between the waters of the Chesapeake and Ohio, and that concert of action in d unity of purpose ia necessary to effect this connection ; that tne Co vingt n and Ohio Railrou \ being the man stem of this communication, should be cons'ructod by tho Klato with as little dolay ta possible; t uV* the James Elver and Kanawha Canal heii:,. u:i equally important work ought to be extended to the East ern terminus of tho Covington and Ohio Kuiiroad; that the Kanawha Eiver >T: 'be improved to lha mgrrrst piuvutecrutc prfrTit for. 1 team GAT navigOTi n ; that the liroa of railway on tho North md South side of James River aro equally entitled io the fostering care of tho State, and 7ih, that “iu order to harmonize and unite conflicting interests which defeated aud still jeof ardize furtherappropriations for the prosecution of these great St*.to linen, this Convention recommend that the gauge of the Covington and Ohio railroad ahull be fixed by law at five foot; and that if the Central R Ur .u 1 Com pany shall deem it expedient to change, the gunge of the r road to a corresponding width, t, i Legis lator ought to provide tor a direct subscription to the stock of that Company to an amount necessary to pay thorn tho coat of snob change of guugo. T o lust resolution gave rise to cousldefahie and exciting diucur&iou, u number of tne delegates being strongly opposed to the adoption U a gu go of live feet, and contending that this matter should be deferred for subsequent action. The vote being finally taken, the original resolution wi-s adopted, whereupon tho ddogu.es from Ui hrnoed city, Al leghany and Bath ; Aogur*la and Albermurle, with drew from tho Convention, declaring their protest to its action. Thu Convention then adjourned bint die —Hallhmorc American. L/.hd Sale by the mate.—lt will be rememler od that tho lari Legislature passed u luw, I m iug the time for drawers iu a:l tho gold and laud lotte ries to lake out their grants, aud after tho i me thus specified, causing such ungraiitod lots o re vert to tho Htute, aud authorising their public pale for its •ouoflt, in tho counties wb'-re uiev lie, ro spocli o!y. These lots have neon advertised by Uio Governor, in so mo six or ciglr. democratic pa pers, mostly published iu upper Georgia. How far it may conduce to tho benefit of the State trea sury to exclude a largo portion of tho people of Georgia from all knowledge of those sales of tho State's domain, ’ y giving thoir advertisement a parly and BectionaJ direction, we fo*ve alburn to it) inure to tho advantage of the “ democratic tax payers” or what is more probable, to the emolu ment cf laud speculators, bo much lor a strictly partisan Executive. What next?— Southern lie corder% N*w Rule Drill at West Point.— Tho New York Herald says, a iar,e number of officers made a visit to the United States Military Academy .at Woit Point lust week, to witness the performance of the corpw ol cadets in a light infantry an * rifle drill, vory similar t;• that u>ed by the celebrated Chueneura do Vincennes. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Hardee, of tho U. B. Dragoons, under the direction of the Secretary of War, hv.s recently compile a vv rk, making vory esaenM changes in the evolutions ol tho tru.y American arm of the service. It wiil be recollected that the drill hod its origin in this country • eforo the revolutionary war—that it was f ysterrri'oized during that Lmmeutcjs h.. g gle and that its efficacy was especially demonattat ed under tho gadunt Colonel Morgan, at fourutoga and throughout the war. The attention of Franco and England was then called to the utility o tho rifle and tho driil ; and England especially hvi reason to realize the im portance f establishing it as one of the arms of her service, >rom tho oovere losses her troops had experienced whenever they met thedeaoly rifle of 'ho YaMceo. The Tiraileursof Franco had their origin also about that time, and, if wo mistake not, rtwi zer land and other countries soon followe in organiz ing rifle corps. From time to time improvements havo been made in tho rifle, tho shape of ball, and the system of drill. . , The French dosorvo gro it credit for thoir im provements they have recently made in tho latter two, and the system now about to bo presented to tho people of the United States, combining, as it does all the important and ÜBeraf improvements made iuthutarm of the service, may bo saidio be as near perfection as can bo retained. As the work will soon be published, we will not go into any of the details, ouiy observing that for its simplicity aud brevity in the wo~d cf command, rapidity of movement, and effective execution, it recommends itself to the attention aud s’udyof military men. It is estimated that 100 pound), of white zinc paint will cover, whoa applied in th.'.e cotl-, on now work, as much surface as ISO 2 S pounds of pare whit-.; load. The white zir.es, even w,,an ex posed to coal, pas, bilge water and aalphur .ua sa pors, retain their original brilliancy and wi . ericas. Apartments just pnint'-d v.-.th white tin; iu<*y bo s’epf in with i. p unity; unefr-ss, uncurling the beat authority, room:. should not ;.o used for.; cop ing apartments for two or three months after being painted with lead. The New Haven Eailcoab Fb*poce*mt Stock. —A per,oral mooting of tiro St- ckin, -lus cl the New Have . Kailroad Company w„> held at New Haven on Wednesday, to decide upon questions con tooted with the spurious stock issued by Sehuy. Jer. B. motwohunat.-1 atocuholdeis were pre sent, and over thirteen tlioocaud fth-ren of stock vote-1. A prolonged discussion resulted in tho adoption of resolutions “uot-roving < f tho- action 0( t y, o bear lin having su Knitted tho question of liability to the emim ntocunsol, ile r->. Noyes and Wood, and recommending said opinion as . safe guide for their future action, and that it would bo unwise, inexpedient, aud hfzardous for this 1 : .-, tl.is corpoiu'ion, or it-, directors to at tcu.pt in any form to subject the stockholders to a buriho.' which neither the :vw .or equity ira pose upon them.” '£his, of course, is tantamount to repudiating, bo far as ti e Stocki).,! ‘era can do it, tho spurious stock. Other re-elutions v.ere adopted requesting the Board' of Directors to re sign. Kaezioh Alta Gaston Kaiekoad . Company. —Tho annual statement of tala compuny \ »w hold at Kaleigh, N. C., a few days age. "Tho entire rocoipts f the company for tho your on.ling 2!hh Bepte.n ber, 1854, have boon $.53,410 SI., Tho entire ex penditures cu ail acconnts, inoluding diviaona, ■-ri.ro sl-9,701 07, lesviug -4- The r. ; .pts from ire gut passenger., and m»uiworosl7B 9.3 77, and tho currant expenses * 7u a 3 "?*a . j ! profit on tho year’s busmessof $103,8.4 81—or over 10>i per cout. The AmericaiTgold severs, wh . wen’ ont from Para Brea!, »o seek for god, have .etur ed. 1 ra * ’wn CO : U -0- who deco ved ?r Car !nfo ffofi i. These jjutitiom repons, it is lhe wer/put in circa!, lion merely x& siimu f»tn P imudgre tioin ° Mi.ny Trench .urn, as well as Americans, wore among the dupes. Some of them have fallen vietims to the fever.
