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rpj 'f gJ| g | |j If \H || Y 0 f 1 j' j VOLUME 2. (fuming Dispatch. rUBUSHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, r.Y S. A. ATKINSON. DAILY, per annum $4 00 WEEKLY, “ i 30 —! List oi Registered Voters of the City of Augusta, for the year 1858, A Atkinson, Robt. B. Alexander, Cicero N. Atkinson, Simeon A. Aldworth, Richard Antony, Laroiser L. Adam, George F. . Allen, Ira Anderson, James 11. Anderson, John S. Allen, James P. Ashley, Henry Archer, William A. Adams, John Q. A hear ne, John . Ammons. John If Barnes, John A. lirodnax, Benj. 11. Butler, Nchemiah K. Brodnax, William fr. Bothwell, James T. Brown, Berry Butler, Phineas Bones, Thomas A. Brodie, Alexander M. Brown, Enoch \V. Brown, James Bruit c, Frederick A. Bouchillon, George W. Bottom, William P. Bignon, Bernard Baker, Henry Broom, Thomas M. Boggs, Archibald P. Burch, James W. Bishop, James B. Butt, Joshua W. Beall, Albert A. Burley, Israel Bones, John Bignon, Adolphus P. Battle, Thomas Burch, Charles Byrne, John Blassingame, Benj. F. Bridges, Theodore C. Bresnahan, John Byrd, Alfred Bignon, Arrnand Burks, Edward Bennett, Thomas Brown, Theodore 0. Brislan, John Baskerville, Robert E. Beale, George G. Boyd, Philip Bowen, William I). . Brenner, Augustus Betterson, John S. Bucklfey, Daniel Bryan, James A. Barry, Patrick Boutet, David S. Black, Robert C. Bridges, John Buckley, Timothy Blackmon, William Blanchard, Adiel W. Bridwell, Washington Bean, AlpheusC. Bloine, Leopold T. Bailey, William M. Barry, Edward C Conley, Benjamin Courtney, Thomas Campfield, Edward Craig, William Calvin, James B. Craig, John Clark, Jackson Cartledge, John Casey, Luke Gatlin, Hillary Coggins, Robert Crump, Samuel 11. Carpenter, David Carpenter, Aaron Cook, Aaron U. . Crane, William 11. Coskery, Samuel Cummins, Joseph B. Corley, William Cooke, Francis 11. Crane, George W. Cook, Augustus J. Crittenden, William Callahan, Patrick Collier, James G. Craiv ft »rd, Matthew . Coker, Robert 11. Coombs, Levi B. Caswell, Theodore D. Cooper, George Cheeseborough, Wm. B. . Calhoun, Charles A. Clegg, Archibald Crump, Phillip D. Combs, Sterling T. Cooper, William H. Canus, Charles Chichester, Thomas W. Couchliu, Daniel Campbell, John B. (Jason, James Cook, Samuel Cornell, Abram S. Callahan, William Cashin, Oswald E. Clarke, John V. Cress, John G. Cochran, Peter J. Cook, John S. Cooney, John Cross, Richard Cain, James D Dugas, Louis A. Dortic, Jas. A. Dennis, John Doming, Leandcr C. Davis, Isaac Dodge, George R. Denning, David H. Dwelle, Lemuel Doughty, William 11. Dawson, James C. Dugas, L. Charles Deffee, William Dunnegan, Thomas DeLaigle, R. Henry Derry, Edgar R. Dealing, William E. Davison, John Dixon, James Day, Charles B. Dill, James S. Day, Michael Davis, Jacob R. Dunham, Sumuei Dortic, William T. Dunham, James Delhi, Albert D’Autignuo, Harris 11. Davidson, Michael IVAntigone. John W. Dillon, William C. D’Antignac, William M. Doulun, Leekie DoLettre, M. N. E Eve, William J. Evans, Anselm L. Emery, Caleb Adam, Jacob AY. Arlington, Henry I*. Ansley, Edwin AY. Armstrong, Thomas Aufertnan, Charles Anderson, William Alexander, William W. Abrahams, Bernard Allen, Joseph V. H. Alleoujj, Marc L. Ansley, David 11. Ansley, John U. Andrews, Isaac N. Arret, Joseph B. Archer, Washington A. Bridwell, Mastin Butler, Charles G. Blodget, Foster Beard, James A. 1. Bartee, John Barnes, George T. Blodget, Foster, jr. Barrett Thomas Beall, William A. Bean, Joseph S. Butler, N. Kemble, Jr. Bennett, James A. Bowe, Rob’t. J. Barrett, Cornelius Blount, Gustavus A. Bustiu, Edward Byrd, William 11. Bassett, William Bones. James W. Butt, John 1). Bassford, Leonard G. Bartlett, Thomas \Y. Butler, William Barro, James Brenner, William Beers, Augustine I*. Bartlett, Thomas Bussey, Charles L. Bateman, Anthony Beall, William M. Brandt, Harman Barker, John A. Baker, Charles Blalock, Augustus E. Bolder, William 0. Bond, Pembroke P. Bignon, Henry A. Bartlett, Wesley A. Byrd, Talbot Briquet, Claudius Burton, Francis Broadhurst, George W. Burns, Laughliu Blount, John Byrd, William Bradbury, John Brewer, Elijah Bignon, Joseph Bell, Henry I). Brown, Augustus Blythe, George Belcher, Warren P. Blackburn, Wiley A. Bouyer, Robert F. Brogan, Martin Benjamin, Milton M. Barrows, Augustus S. Gumming, William Campbell, Edward F. Gumming, Henry 11. Chew, Benj. F., sr. Clark, Ralph P. Costello, James Christian, John A. Cleary, John Clanton, Turner Croak, James Carmichael, A. W. Clark, Mathias Carpenter, Charles J. Coskery, John Cunningham, George Culpepper, William W. Callau, Barney Coffin, John 0. Carter, John B. Cartledge, Augustus Cash in, John Camming, Julien CreswelC Samuel Carter, Flournoy Clapp, Horace H. Coleman, James L. Crane, William H., Jr. Cushin, John Churchill, Jordan G. Churchill, Chauncey Conner, James Gumming, William 11. Curtis, George F. Calvin, James P. Campbell, Henry F. Campbell, Robert, Jr. Clarkson, Henry C. Clark, Joseph S. Caples, Charles Caples, James Coskery, Thomas W. Clarke, James O. Cosgrove, Christopher Crawford, Robert Cavelier, John Collins, Dennis Curtis, David L. Cosgrove, Lawrence Conlon, Dominick •Cuming, T. Salter ■Crump, George H. Chase, Daniel C. •Cashin, Lawrence Dwelle, Charles Dugas, Leon P. Davis, AVm. W. Derry, Wm. C. Dye,*James M. Davis, Andrew J. Dwyer, Thus. Diillicit, Benj. C. Darby, William Datum, George Day, Joseph. 11. DeLaigle, Armaud Dortic, Germain T. Dwelle, Lemuel Jr., Doughty, Ebenezer W Doscher, John Doughty, Charles W. Dauforth, Jacob Davison, William B. Dreehsel, Christopher |)e liiillerhe, P'rancis Dagnel, John (J. Dale, Samuel G. Duv, Richard B. DeLaigle. Churles Diiv, William A. Dixon, William J. Dunn, Patrick Durst, John Darby, Edward Doolittle, William Dye, .hum s 11. Daniel. Wilberforcc Harrow, Julius Evans, Georgi’ AV. Elliot, I'harhn* tea, Charles Easterling, James T. Eve, Joseph A. Evans, William A F Frazier, Benj. F. 3 Freeman, Joel N. Force, John P. Feagan, James Franklin, Benjamin ] Frost, Samuel 3 Farmer, James ' 3 Frost, William W. Ferry, George W. Faughnan, Stephen i 3 Fora, T. Bartow Ford, Edward 3. 3 Fickling, Mortimer C. ! 3 Furber, Charles W. Freeman, Washington 3 Frederick, Augustin Fargo, Gordon Fleming, Robert A. 3 Fox, O’Hara Ford, Lewis I). Ford, Henry W. I). G Gould, John P. Gargan, James Gould, Henry C. Green, John C. Gardiner, Robert 11. Goodrich, William H. Guieu, John B. Gleason, Patrick Griffin, David F. Girardey, Isadore I*. j Galvin, Daniel Gallaher, Patrick Gallaher, Michael Gow, James L. Gardner, James T. Gibbs, George G. Glover, William . Goodwin, Charles J. God by, James Gibbs, Leonard Y. Gardner, James Gibson, John A. Graham, Andrew H Hight, W illiam M. Hatch, Lucius Howard, Wm. H. Hitzfield, William Hoops, Henry 11. Hannah, Alexander D. ; Heard, George W. Horton, James W. Holmes, Willis S. Holland, Gilbert G. Ilousley, Alexander M. Huber, Cornelius Holliday, Eli Henry, Barney Hardeman, William Hewitt, William Hewitt, John 11. Harris, John I). Hicks, Newnan Haines, James W. Hill, Jameß Hicks, Stephen J. Hickey, John Hicks’, Henry G. L Howard, Allen I. Hope, James Henry, Samuel W. Horn, Cullen Hackett, David ** Hallahan, Dennis Hudson, Richardson B. Honiker, William H. Harper, John C. Haigh, William Hanlon, Daniel Hatton, Joseph Harris, Singleton P. . Hester, Mitchell G. Hill, John L. I Iverson, Anton Ives, Adrian C. Irvine, James J Johnson, Beniamin F. Jackson, William E. Jones, Mansfield J. Johnson, Jacob 13. Johnson, Major Johnson, William H. Johnson, James B. Jessup, Henry Jessup, William C. Jacobus, J. Julius Jordan, Frank M. Jordan, Henry S. Joseph, Joseph John, Enoch K Kirkpatrick, John King, William W. \, King, Joshua Kilpatrick, John V. Knight, James L. Kean, Matthew S. Kalbflaich, John Kimball, Beniamin Kent, Jesse 13. Krein, Peter Kilpatrick, Seaborn Kell, George 11. Keller, Timothy King, John T. Keen, John F. Kaltbotf, John C. Kirsch, John r L Leona-d, Uriah L. Laßoche, Adrian V. Lovell, Lewis Laventure. John P. Lawson, William P. Lass, Jacob W. Looney, David Liverman, Wm. J. Lathrop, Joseph J. Loky, John Lanear, Hosea LaTas e, Lucien Lodtraan, Charles Lannuhan, Cornelias Lace, Edward ’. Lyons, Thomas Loje, Philip E. Larus, Thomas P. Landers, John M Moore, John B. McCoy, Charles Martin, Charles B. Midlum, Francis McKeon, John C. McCarthy, Daniel Maguire* John J. Moore, Henry Moore, James L. McKmzie, Colin Murphy, Daniel C. McDermot, Michael McMahon, Aver Mulkey, Mackey Miller, Frank H. Musgrove, Harrison Maher, Michael Moody, Wm. Meredith, James AY. jr. Murphy, Edmund T. ! Murray, Francis Mayer, Isaac Moore, John C. Marshall, Beuj. S. Mann, John 11. Morris, Lucius S 1 Morris, George W. M»rke» ; M»Uhew Edwards, William H. Evers, George i Elliott, Robert A. i , ] j Fogarty, Thomas P. Frazier, Hillery B. i Ford, Nicholas A. i Faugh nun, Andrew i Fargo. Joseph C. | Fay, Patrick J. I Force, Alfred C. j Flynn, Michael 1 Felder, William L. Fickling, Samuel Finch, William Freeman, Stokes M. Fnlghnm, Wiley R. Foster, John Fleming, James Faughnan, Michael Fletcher, Anderson Fountain, James Fletcher, Ezekiel Filz, Godfrey Fuller, Josiah Fleming, Porter Glasner, George Green, T. W. Garvin, Ignatius P. Gould, William T. Gould, Artemas Gable, Henry Gorman, Michael Green, John E. Gardiner, James T. Galvin, John C. Guimarin, John Gibbs, Elihu Gartrell, James M. Gibson, William (low, Andrew Griffin, Wiley B. Gairdner, Gordon Glasscock, Edmund B. Gow, John N. Glover, Washington Glover, Joseph S. Goodrich, Henry C. Grenade, Simeon Goodman, Samuel M. Henkell, Edward Hicks, Joel Hookey, George S Hubbard, Henry Harper, James Ilousley, Wm., Jr. Her in, James 11. Hall, Benjamin F. Heard, Stephen ]). Hatch, Albert Hull, John 11. Hall, Charles Henry, Isaac Heard, Isaac T. Hersey, John 11. Harter, Wiley J. Harbers, Carson F. Hemphill, Alexander II Hubert, Hiram Hersey, Charles W. Henderson, James Harrison, William U. Hudson, Charles A. Hatch, Milo Hollingsworth, Jas. H. Hollingsworth, Jno. B. Hawley, Samuel 13. Horsey, William Hanzo, John 13. Hitt, James M. Hood, Alfred J. Hubbard, James C. Hitchcock, Charles W. Hills, John M. Higginbotham, Jas. E. Hodge, David Hart, James Holleyman, Thomas 11. Honey, Janies Ilill, John Ivey, James A. lies, William B. Ivy, Joseph B. Ivy, John A. Jones, Henry W. Jennings, Thos. J. Jones, Wm. S. Jones, Janies A. Jones, Thomas B Jones, Aaron 11. Jones, Thomas Jones, William 11. Jones, Stephen S. Jones, James W. Jones, Alfred Jones, William U. Jones, Nathan Johnson, Whitfield T. Johnston, Joseph Keenan, Peter Kelly, Daniel Kirkpatrick, Daniel Jr., Kunze, Thos. A. Kendrick, Zuchariah W Kenny, John Keener, William Kahrs, Deiderick, Keener, William A'. Keener, Henry C. Keener, Jacob E. Keener, Henry Ker, William V. Kerr, Robert C. Kearns, John 8. Kilpatrick, William Kealey, John J Keiroes, Bartholomew LaTaste, Andrew G. Levy, Isaac Lowrev, Jacob W. Leon, Henry L. Lewis, Christopher F. Lyons. David Lane, Dennis Luquire, Hugh Lee, William Low, Samuel Lund, Thomas W. Levy, Lewis Lumpkin, George R. Lawhon, William A. Lyerley, John S. Lawrence, William W. Lamback, Frederick Lassiter, Isaac W. Lassiter, Roderick Mustin, Eli Medium, Francis L. Merideth, Janies W. Meyer, Jaynetz Miller, John T. Meyer, John F. McCarthy, Patrick filler, Edward T. Meyer, David Miller, James Matthews, Ira D. Me Adam, John McGolrick, Hugh Mullen, Philip Maharry, Win. H. jr. Metcalf, Thomas 8. March, Bern. C. McCarty, Ilosea, Morris, Jeremiah March, Benj. F. H. Moss, Ephraim Muemurphy, Gilbert L. Morris, Joseph B Moffatt, Thomas. Macmnrphy, Charles. Moore, St. John Moore, Joseph P. Moore. George K* AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, MAR( H 251858. Moore, Jacob J. May, Robert 11. May, James A. Mealing, Henry L. Mealing, William J. Moore, Nitpthali B. McCarty, George Meredith, Henry L. McCann, John Matthews, William Matthews, John L. McCabe, Francis Moffatt, Joseph McArdle, John Mustin, Samuel C. Mustin, Milton A. Mustin, George Maher, Richard McNally, Thomas Macmurphy, John E. Macmurphv, David 1). Morrison, Ilenry McKennon, Benjamin W. Munson, Samuel 11. McArthur, Arthur Jr. McGuire, Michael N. Mouutjoy, AVilliam Nelson, George E. AV. Nally, Claon A. Nelson, John Nees, William Nowland, Alexander J. Nagle, John Nehr, Blase L. i 3 O’Conner, Aliehael D. | Owens, William J. j O’Douoghue, Dennis j O’Conner, Francis ' Otto, Adam I Owens, Dennis | O’Neal, Michael O’Neal, James O’Conner, Michael, Jr. O’Conner, William O’Conner, Jeremiah, Sr. ! O’Conner, Jerry Oglesby, Garrett T. Pass, Richard S. j Pickering, William M. i Plumb, Daniel 13. j Powell, William J. j Powell, Jefferson i Pitcher, Augustus j Preval, Charles P. ; Perry, Benj. F. Phillips, Wm. Page, John W. R. Parnell, Nelson ! Pool, James A. Pool, James 11. Philip, William Powell, Carroll Powell, Sterling Pruitt, Washington G. Page, William T. Petchtnao, Charles Pi> quel, Augustus D. Picquet, Beniamin Picquet, Louis A. Pieice, Edward B. Pearce, George AV. Philpot, Henry R. Philpot, David A. Pritchard, William H. Quein, John C. Ramsey, AVilliam A. Rhodes, Thos. R. Robertson, Abner P. Rhodes, William P. Roberts, AVilliam J. Kossignol, Henry ltoath, David L. Rudler, Sebastian Rice, Matthew Reynolds, John Robert, John A. Rodgers, James B. Reinhart, John C. Russell, Behjannnß. Ramsay, Joseph B. Roe, Augustus 11. j Rich. William li. j Rich, John { Rich, Charles T. Roland, John W. Roland, William J. Rowland, Samuel 11. Reed, Robert M. Reed, AVilliam J. Reynolds, Charles S. Richards, William T. Roberts, Thomas 11. Roberts, George Roberts. James M. Reagan, Francis W. Rice, Bernard Rice, Patrick Rice, Luke Rodeu, AVilliam j Rodgers, Samuel T. j Rodgers, John 11. Rodgers, Timothy ( Rodgers, Alpheus M. ! Russell, Wallace N. j Sibley, William C. , Silcox, John ‘ Symraons, Eleazar L. Sledge, John G. ! Sherman, Francis 3 Schley, William i Spears, Madison L. j Spears, Joseph H. j Schaub, John i Smith, John I). Simmons, Sterling B. Sherman, AVilliam L. Salisbury, AVilliam A. Sibley, Josiah Stark, William H. Sikes, William E. Storey, Albert 11. Stevens, Andrew Scott, Pinkney Smith, William F. Sharkey, Patrick Simmons, Greenville Simmons, James S. Simmons, Thomas M. Singleton, YA'illiam Sharp, Edwin A r . Sharp, Tilman Sloy, Thaddens S. Spears, William E. Sains, William J. Spoath, Cnarles Staples, John S. Sweeney, Thomas Snead, Garland A. Stadiugs, James 11. Stallings, Herbert Scully, Jeremiah Scully, M chacl Stoffel, Henry Sheahan, Patrick Sheahan, Owen Sheehan, Daniel Sheehan, Patrick Sheron, Charles Sheron, Matthew Sheron, Peter Stafford, Thomas 11. Sibley, Samuel 11. Sibley, E l ward A. Sibley, Henry J. Straub, Peter Stovall, John W. L. Stovall, Thomas P. Stovall, Bolling A. Speed, Raymond Swearingen, Rice Singer, Frederick 11. Sullivan, John Sullivan, Patrick Turpin, Jacton F, Markey, Francis L. McKenzie, Alexander r . Miller, John P. 11. Miller, Stephen Marks, David W. Mast, Antony McDermot, Martin McCall, William .1. Magaruhan, James McCord, Zachariuh Mark waiter, Theodore r . Mark waiter, Michael ' Markwalter, Joseph Markwalter, William Markwalter, Peter McLaughlin, William M ;Gowun, Joseph K. Metcalf, Jesse McCook, Thomas Mansfield James D. McKinney, David Morgan, Thomas W. Morgan, Evans McCalla, Charles P. ; McConnell, William A. Mcllule, Michael Milligan, Lawrence A. Newton, George M. Norrell, Win. D. Newman, George ♦ Nisbet, James T. Nixon, William A. Norrell, Hansford D. O Odam, John O'Donnell, Edward Odum, Richard O’Dowd, Michael O’Neal, Edward H. Oakman, Thaddeus Osborne, Henry J. Olmstead, George B. j O’Conner, Eugene Oliphaut, Edward L. ■. Oldham, James Olin, W. Milo Ozaient, John J. I» Pemble, Charles Peay, Henry T. Pritchard, William H. Phiui/.y, Thos. B. Prouty, William 11. Platt, Jacob B. Parker, Gustavus A. Pen well, Thomas U. Preski tt, Seaborn A. Platt, William 1,. Platt, Charles A. Pressitt, Citizen S. Philip, Alexander Phmizy, John Phimzy, Charles H. Phinizy, John, Jr. Phinizy, Ferdinand Pomeroy, John W. Parish, George W. '’TT Patterson, John F. Patterson, John G. Porter, Henry J. Paul, Jacob Peoples, Micaiah T. H. Prevel, Thaddeus Poulet, Peter Q n Roll, Lather Richards, Edwin Rodgers, Zachariah J. Rhodes, James H. Reed, Jerry Rosstgnol, Paul Rutherford, William A. Rodgers, Henry Rhodes, Charles A. Riley, Richard Rooney, Joab Richards, Thomas Robinson, Tira Read, Si! is C. Read, William H. D. W. Rowland, Charles A. Rees, John C. Reese, Enoch Raney. John Rumfey, Edward Russell, Thomas Russell, Henry F. Reaves. Edward A. Robbins. Stephen D. Reinkl, Gregor Rilev, James Richard on, Joseph L. Rollins, Ishatn Rigney, Michael Rigby, Harlan Happold, Georgo Ramsay, James A. Ramsay, William H. Rainey*, John D. Robinson, William Robenson, Pulk Randall, Daniel Reardeu, John A. N Shackleford, James Snellipg, James M. Slack, Uriah Sayre, R. Stokes Scarborough, Hiram Sykes, William H. Shear, William Stovall, Joseph H. Swain, William C. Spelman, Richard I\, jr. Spires, Curtis Snead, Claiborne Spivey, Lee Smith, Thomas B. Seitz, Andrew Skinner, Lucius C. Small, John Stovall, Massillon P. Snowdon, Thomas Simpson, James R. Slater, Ge' rge Spivey, Tapfey B. Stoughton, Jasper B. Sau ter, Silver Schmer, George M. Stalnicker, Washington Stalnicker, Joseph W. Stallings, William H. Scofield, Ephraim E. Shanahan, John Sinara, Andrew J. Slernmons, John Scgo, William Seago, Levi F. Spinks, William W. Shaw, James Storey, Samuel G. Sherlock, William F. Scranton, Philemon A. Siirlmg, Isaac Spalding, Eli Stanley, James J. Sifley, Lewis G. Steiner, Henry FI. Scarborough, Kelly Sinai lev, Chapley Shackelford, Geo. \V. Seize, Alphonse J. Setze, John Sistruuk, Jacob Service, John H. Simpson, James M. Spelling, Deiderick Smith, William B. Smith, Isaac Smythe, James M. Smythe, Samuel M. bumnierall, Jacob T Taraer, Joha M. , Tutt, AVilliam H. Thcw, George M. Terrel, Edward Timmerman, AVilliam T. Tankers lev, George Thompson, Darnel 15. Thompson, Darling E, Thompson, William K. Thompson, John H. Thompson, Isham Thompson, Lewis B. Thompson, William Thomas, George Thomas, Henry J. Tindall, John Tarver, Thomas F. Thayer, Henry H. Tucker, Isaac Usher, Aylmer, Verderv, S .muel A. A r an Pelt, John A r au.hn, Wiilium 11. A r an VVi nklc, Jacob A. Walton, AVilliam A. Welch, James Warren, Benjamin 11. AValker, James W. AVimbem Simeon Walker, James B. AValker, John AValfolk Wilson, James E. Weaver, William A. AVingard, Elisha D. Wright, John S. Watkins, Thomas Welch, David Weeks, Seaman Woodstock, William G. Whitlock, Frederick Whitlock, Adoniram J. Well , William B. AVimberly, Lewis Williams, Daniel Williams, Thos. L. Warren, VA’illiam 11. AVarren, Thomas J. Warren, James C. Wray, John N. Wheeler, William li. Wilson, Edward Wilkins, Leroy 11. Woodfield, William AV Walker, William AV. AVrav, Samuel Weems, John B. Ward, Michael Watkins, Robert A. Whitman, Samuel P. AVise, William R. Y ♦ Youngblood, Shimuel N. Young, Allen C Youngblood, George AV. Young Robert F. Zimmerman, Thomas Zimmerman, Richard P. The above is a correct list of registered voters up to the time of closing. A. D. Hill, Registry Clerk. March 2*2, 1858. From the Baltimoi'e Sun. Additional by the Steamer Arabia. The Arabia brings ten thousand seven hundred dollars on ireight, which looks as if the expecta tion of a return of com to this country will soon be realised. From our files by the Arabia we make up the following summary of news: Greut Britain. The members of Parliament who had accepted office under Lord Derby were being re elected to their seats, and generally with out opposition. In their addresses to their con stituents they threw but little light upon the min lst* r.ai programme. The partisans of the constitutional party in Italy had been holding a conference from day to day in London, for the purpose of bringing more promi nently before the public the present position of Italy, and to endeavor to revive the agitation for a national league of Italian States subject to the di rection of u central power. It was resolved to prepare an address to the various powers of Eu rope, settiug forth the claims of Italy to have her wants consider* d. The Gaily News says a London committee had been formed lor t:;e purpose of organising a con stitutional opposition, throughout the country, to any atiempt which might be made to alter the laws in regard to conspiracy, to which movement allusion was made in the last European advices. In respect to the great exhibition for 1801, be fore spoken of, the Gaily News says that a special meeting of the Council of the Society of Arts has been summoned for the final consideration ot the question whether the society shall at once announce its resolution to direct and superintend an exhibi-; mm iu lsfil, or any other year, aud also to defirne j the exact character which such exhibition should J assume. Heavy gales and considerable falls of snow had j been experienced in England, causing much delay in .he mail packet service and on the various lines ! of railway. Dr. Livingston and his companions in the Af-j' rioan exploring expedition were on board the I steamer Pearl in the river Mersey, whence they l were expected to sail for Africa on the day the i Arabia le.t. Simon Bernard, the Frenchman charged with j, being concerned in the conspiracy against the life ] of the Emperor of Frarifee, was still under exami- 1 nation. The bullion in the bank continues to increase, although about a million sterling is overdue from Australia iu consequence of adverse winds. During the last three weeks the weather has been severely cold, and a heavy fall of snow has taken place. This is favorable, however, to agri- ( cultural prospects, and the wheat market remained without recovery. France.— The Paris correspondent of the London Times is informed that Admiral Regault de Ge nouilly proposes that after the warm China is con cluded, in place of sending an expedition to Cochin China, an establishment shall be formed in the j kingdom of Corea, situated between China and Japan. The same authority says that the minister of marine has decided that the French naval squad ron stationed off the Banks of Newfoundland is to be composed this year of three steamships of war in place of two, as formerly. Mr. Raney, the American horse tamer, was still astonishing the Parisians by exhibitions of his powers over the horse. A commission appointed by the Emperor to examine into the mattter have resolved upon a very favorable report. The Journal ies Debate publishes an account of the capture of Canton, which gives all the glory to France, and says that the English had nothing to do but to occupy the positions won by the Fr ench troops. The Independence. Beige publishes a letter from General Changarnier, m which he declines to re turn to France “ until she shall be iu possession of laws protecting the dignity and saiety of her inhabit--nts.” No date had been fixed for the execution of the condemned conspirators. A rumor was current that the Empress was exerting herself iu their be half. The Bank of France, returns about to be publish ed, were expected to show a gain in specie of about one million pounds sterling. The Paris correspondent of the London limes, in a letter dated March 8, says: Letters from the departments mention that ar rests continue to be made in considerable numbers. At Strasbourg, Moulin.", Perigueux, aud Bergerac persons were taken into custody the duy before yesterday. The orders are severe respecting the wine houses and cates, over which the strictest surveillance is exercised, and these places of pub lic entertainment where politics are talked are to be closed the moment they appear to present the slightest danger. M. Hu bard, the advocate who was arrested some days back, has been set at Liberty. A manufactur er cl' choai9al at deice Tice, William J Tucker, George AV. Tice, Henry .Tompkins, James L. Tankersley, Edwin Tankersley, Robert Tong, Robert Town, Henry D. Taylor, Charles Truitt, Jabez C. Towoson, Nathaniel F. Tankersley, Griffin Tankersley, James E. Tankersley, AVilliam B. Tant, John G. Taut, AVilliam It. Taliaferro, John AV. Tuttle, AVilliam U Urquhort, Robert F. V A’olger, Gustave Vincent, David Vance, Andrew Virtue, Edward AV AVright, David It. AV heeler, Joseph AY’hitehead, Francis C. AVelch, John Whitaker, Ilenry AVidener, Isaac AValker, Clarence A'. AVludby, AVilliam G. AVihdby, Lemuel AVeathersby, William 11. AVagnon, Edwin A. AV in berg, John W. Williams, Augustus D. AV vman GeorgeM. . AVilhams, Charles A. AValton, Robert, Jr., Walton, Anderson AV. AVatson, William J. Wilkinson, Thomas C AVright, Charles M. Weigel, George A. AValker, John Watkins AValker, Edward J. AVard, John Wightman. John AV Whyte, Thomas White, Solomon C. Whitehead, Bartley F. AVright, Darwin S. Willis, Hermon 13. AVeftt, Loren Weller, DeWitt C. Walters, Michael Walters, John 0. Warner, Charles 11. lias bften arrested. In some cases parties taken into custody are, after a brief detention, set at lib erty, not the slightest charge being made against them. The arrests were made by order of what is called the Administration, the Prefect, Ac. How long these summary proceedings, said to be in consequence of discoveries recently made of a con spiracy having extensive ramifications, are to last, it is difficult to say. Orsini is reported to be as calm as if lie was sure of the commutation of his sentence. A circular from the Minister of War dated the Ist inst., requests colonels of regiments and gene rals commanding divisions and sub-divisions not to grant in future any leave of absence except for special reasons. Previous to this leave was grant ed without difficulty. The following address, which was written by Orsini in prison, was, by permission of the Em peror, read by the counsel for Orsini during his address to the jury : To Napoleon 111, Emperor of the French: *‘ The depositions which I have made against myself, in the course of the political proceedings which have been instituted on occasion ot the at tempt of the 14th of January, are sufficient to send me to the scaffold, and I shall submit to mv fate ; without asking for pardon, both because I will not | humiliate myself before him who has destroyed ! the reviving liberty of ray country, and because, ;in the situation in which lam now placed, death i for mo will be a relief. | “ Being near the close of my career, I wish, how ! ever, to make a last effort to assist Italy, whose in dependence has hitherto made nie pass through so many perils and submit to so many sacrifices. She was the constant object of all my affections, and it is that idea which I wish to set forth iu the words which I address to your Majesty. “Iu order to maintain the balance of power in Europe, it is necessary to render Italy indepen dent, or to loosen the chains by which Austria holds her in bondage. Shall I ask that, for her deliverance, the blood of Frenchmen shall be shed for the Italians ? No ; Ido not go so far as that. Italy demands that France shall not interfere against her, and that France shall not allow Ger- many to support Austria in the struggles in which she may perhaps be soon engaged. This is pre cisely what your Majesty may do, if you are so in clined ; on vour will, therefore, depends the wel fare or misfortune of my country, the life or death of a nation to which Europe is, in a great mea sure, indebted for her civilization. “ Such is the prayer which, from my cell, I dare address to your Majesty, not despairing but that my feeble voice may be heard. I beseech your Majesty to restore to Italy the independence which , her children lost in 184 D, through the very fault; of the French. Let your Majesty call to mind ! that the Italians, among whom was my father, joyfully shed their blood for Napoleon the Great, wherever he chose to lead them ; that they were faithful to him until his fall; and that so long as Italy shall not be independent, the tranquility of Europe, and that of your Majesty, will only be vain illusions. “ May your Majesty not reject the last prayer of a patriot ou the steps of a scaffold. May you de liver my country, and the blessing of twenty-five millions of citizens will follow you to posterity. “ Felick Orsixi. “ Prison of Mazas, February, 1858. Italy.— An official list of the victims of the mem orable earthquake at Naples, on the 16th of De cember, shows the total number of deaths to have been nine thousand three hundred and fifty, and the number of wounded one thousand three hun dred and fifty-nine. At Montemurro alone five thousand persons were crushed to death by the fulling of houses. Prussia. —It is stated that the faculties of the King decline daily. A renewal of the powers con fided to the Prince of Prussia was expected to extend to six months instead of three months, as hitherto. Hanover. —The Hamburg correspondent of the London Post, writing in regard to the attitude of the United States in the matter of the Stadt duties . on the Elbe, says that the United States Consul at Hamburg was making preliminary arrangements with a view to the abolition of the payment of duties on the expiration of the commercial treaty with Hanover in June next. The steamer Hammonia, which was to have left Hamburg for New York on the first of March, was detained till the 15th, on accouut of the ice. Turkey.— A fire at Constantinople had destroyed three hundred houses. The palace of the governor of Adrianople had also been destroyed.by fire. A violent earthquake had laid Corinth in ruins, killing thirty persons. The shocks continued, but with less violence. It is officially denied that the Ottoman govern ment has accepted an indemnity, for the occupa tion of Perim oy the British, a rumor to that effect having being putin circulation. Australia. —The intelligence from Sydney is to ! the 13th of January, ami from Melbourne* to the 1 16th. i Ships bearing upwards of one hundred and twen- I ty thousand ounces of gold had sailed for England j during the latter part of December and the com j mencement of January. The total shipments of j gold for the year 1857 amounted to ( two million •even hundred and fifty-seven thousand and forty j seven ounces. i Miscellaneous. —Mr. DTsraeli, as leader of the . ministerial party of the House of Commons, has f issued a circular to the conservative members so j liciting their attendance on the 12th. It is nnder j stood that there will also be a strong muster of t liberals on the occasion. < A dispatch from Madrid, dated yesterday, states that Espartero has resigned his rank as Seuutor. Sir John Packington has selected Albert Murray, Esq., of the Queeu’s treasury, to be his private secretary at the admiralty. The death at Rome of Lord Clifford is announced ; His second son is the Roman Catholic Bishop of Clifton . Lo d Naas, chief secretary for Ireland, m his election speech at Cockermouth, said that iu Ire land there was much to be changed, much that needed reform ; there was considerable skill re quired to prevent party spirit taking the place of sound and solid judgment, and there was ample opportunity for any one wishing to do so, to serve ■ his country well. Latest ‘News by Telegraph.—London, Frulay Evening, March 5. —The Times’ city article says: I “ This has been settling day with the Consol | market. The fluctuations have not been impor tant. The general tendency is still towards chilli- j ness, owing to the total absence of auy symptoms j of revival on the Paris Bourse. j There was a decided increase in the applica tions for discount at the bank, although the sup ply tfas apparent in the open market, and the rate in the stock exchange was only two per cent. In the foreign exchanges this afternoon the rates upon j Hamburg and Paris were slightly higher; Amster dam was about the same as at last post. The city article of the London Daily News says: The funds to-day exhibited renewed aud uninter rupted heaviness, finally closing at a fall of per ( cent. An uneasy feeling is kept alive by a con- j tinned pressure of speculative operations for lower j prices, especially in options. Added to this the Paris Bourse, which is now ; verv anxiously watched, has again given way. Iu 1 the’discount market to-day there was a fair de mand for money, but 2}-* per cent, is the highest rate current for first class bills. At the bank applications continue few. At the Bank of England to-day the bullion operations were again altogether unimportant. Norfolk, March 22. —A very destructive fire oc curred this morning, at Elizabeth City, N. C. A Purge number of stores iu the business part of the town was burnt. The loss is immense, and the fire the work of an incendiary. Among the stores destroyed were those of N. A. Cohen, White & Laverty, \\ r . B. Burgess, T. D. Knox, B. T. Miller, J. C. Graudy, A. M. Shannon, H. Culpeper, 13. Spruell, W. H. Clark, C. A\ La for ty, and others. The Marine Hospital was burnt and is in mins. N. A. Cohen hasiieen arrested aud is now in jail 9a vf bring the incendiary, NUMBER 375 Signs of Business in* the Manufacturing Dis tricts. — Reduction of Wages and Hands Paul off Daily. —Pawtucket, formerly one of the most flourishing manufacturing towns m New Eng land, which has been at a complete stand still ever since the commencement of the panic, is now moving again. The Chronicle, of the 20th instant, says: + “ We are really glad to be able to announce that there is a gleam of sunshine for our manufacturers and other busines men. We understand that twenty thousand pieces of print cloths, sixty by sixty-four, were sold to one party in Providence, on Wednesday last, at five cents —the first sale of any importance by any of our manufacturers for about six months.” That paper continues: “ The Bunnell Manufacturing Company are Tun ing about two thirds of their machinery full time, and give employment to a large number of hands who have had little or nothing to do since lost September. Greene & Daniels, thread manufac turers, are runing both of their mills on full time. Dexter Brothers have their entire machinery in full operation, and have had for some time past. \\ ood k Adams, at Ceutral Falls, have as many orders for threads and warps as they can attend to. All the cloth mills at Central and Valley Falls, with one exception, are again in operation. S. Fi tield A Co., will start their furnace on stove work, on the first day of April next, and employ steadily thirty hands. We understand that this firm will start with a slight reduction in wages from those formerly naid, and as an offset thereto, will pay each hand daily, at ihe close of work, for the next two months. This plan, coupled with tl e great reduction in price of the necessaries of life, will be as favorable to the employees as the terms on which they formerly worked. As spring opens, i business men, generally, wear a moie smiling as pect and look more hopeful.” “ Is Father llerb?”—A young man came into a city station house yesterday afternoon, and in quired : “Is father in here?” “I do not know— what is his uame ?” said the Lieutenant on duty. The name was given, and the record exhibited, with “ drunk and disorderly” attached as the ! charge. 1 “Can I see him a moment—he is my father ?” was the response, and the young man was conducted to the iron cage where the father had been conffn ed since morning, now* sobered and in his right, mind. "Father, said the visitor, “ Jane is dead /” And the young man choked at the sentence, while the strong nerved father vented his grief in tears and loud expressions of sorrow. While the sister and daughter lav upon her dy ing bed the father had indulged in liquid potations that dethroned reason, and had been arrested and confined in the station house. The son asked for ; his release, and the kind hearted officer opened | his prison door, and with a word of comfort and i warning, set him free. Such are some of the daily i scenes a “local” meets with in his daily rounds. Cincinnati Gazette. liow lo Hal Wisely. Dr. Hall, in his journal, gives the following advice: 1. Never sit down to a table with an anxious or disturbed mind ; better a hundred times inter ! mit that meal, for there will then be that much more food in the world for hungrier stomachs I thau yours; and besides, eating under such circum stances can only, and will always, prolong and I aggravate the condition of things, j 2. Never sit down to a meal after any intense mental effort, tor physical and mental injury are inevitable, and no man has a right to deliberately injure body, mind, or estate. 3. Never go to a full table during bodily ex haustion-designated by some one as being worn out, tired to death, used up, done over, and the like. The wisest thing you can do under such circumstances, is to take a cracker and a cup of warm tea, either black or green, and no more. In ' ten minutes you will lind a degree of refreshment I and liveliness which will be pleasantly surprising ’' to you ; not of the transient kind which a glass of liquor affords, but permanent; for the tea gives present stimulus and a little strength, and before it subsides, nutriment begins to be drawn from i the sugar and cream and bread, thus allowing the | body gradully, and by safe degrees, to regain its ; usual vigor. Then in a couple of hours, you may ; take a full meal, provided it does not bring it later | than two hours before sundown ; if later, then take nothing for that day in addition to the cracker ! and tea, and the next day you will feel a freshness and vigor not recently known. No reader will require to be advised a second time, who will make a trial as above ; while it is a fact of no unusual observation, among intelligent physicans, that eating heartily, and under bodily exhaustion, is not unfrequently the cause of alarm ing and painful illness, and sometimes sudden death. These things being so, let every family j make it a point to assemble around the family board with friendly feelings, with a cheerful hu- I mor, and a courteous spirit ; and let the member |be sent from it in disgrace who presumes to mar 'the ought to-be blest re-union, by sullen silence, jor impatient look, or angry tone, or complaining I tongue. Eat in thankful gladness, or away with j you to the kitchen, you graceless churl, you ungrate i ful, pestilent lout that you are ! There was grand I and good philosophy in the old time custom of j having a buffoon or music at the dinner table. + x Reading One’s Own Obituary, Iu the da vs of Mycall, the publisher of the New port (Mass.) Herald, (a journal still alive and flour- Jisbing,) the Sheriff of old Essex, Phillip Bagley, i had been asked several times to pay up his arrears iof subscription. At last he one day told Mycall I that he would certainly ‘‘hand over” the next mornj j ing, as sure as he lived. “If you don’t get your i money to-morrow you may be sure I am dead/’ he ! said. The morrow came and passed, but no money. Judge of the Sheriff’s feelings when, on the morn ing of the day after, he opened bis Herald , and saw announced the lamented decease of Phillip Bagley, Esq., high Sheriff of the county of hssex; with an obituary notice attached, giving the de ceased credit for a good many excellent traits of character, but adding that he had one fault very much to be deplored—he was not punctual in pay ing the printer. Bagley, without waiting for his breakfast, start ed for the Herald office. On the way it struck him as singular that none of the many friends and ac quaintances he met seemed to be surprised to see him. They must have read their morning paper. .Was it possible they cared so little about him as to have forgotten already that he was no more I Full of perturbation, he entered the printing of fice to deny that he was dead. “ Why, Sheriff!” exclaimed the facetious editor, “I thought you were defunct?” “Defunct!” exclaimed the Sheriff, “what put that idea into your head V” “Why, you yourself!” said Mycall. “Did you not tell me ” “Oh! ah! yes! I see!” stammered out the Sheriff. “ Well, there’s your money! And now contradict the report in the next paper, if you please.” “ That’s not necessary, friend Bagley,” said the old joker; “it teas only printed in your copy P* The good Sheriff' lived many years after this “sell,” and to the day of his real death alwaj6 took care to pa?, the printer. Toll me the female associates of a young man, aud I will soon tell you his moral worth. Toronto, March IS.— Oarcey Magee delirered an addressed before the St. Patrick Association here yesterday. The mob attacked the hooae. broke the windows, and fire-arms were used with fatal effect. . Washington, March It). -Hon- Jefferson Dang, of Mississippi, and Hon Benjamin F.trpatnck of Alabama, who hare been unable to attend to their senatorial duties recently, by reason o( illness, ar» Koaralescent,