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M fell 1(l OllSlVtlltlOlloi. l«:s GARDNER. I. AltaMaal it I l» » MmrklMii %M«. ,»**. **»>» *,-Tb- royal Mail .hmmji.V,. / iM«, ml tit. I bar* »i kalffHl In j /«A «m. ■»«•(•*. Mb* bfl Lit#** -I at lltflo ** •*• 'lt M all ll*r ItM ara tbrv* la;i A'-* at tt ilaa |I(M4) htattrl. / TW Am* WfiHi M/<«f wtaMxly a, ad. dm tag : *• Fart as lk» ,» and marh ft*g bc 'A* boab* M Stmt •itt lUtol ai d Htlilai. la* Hiatal ***** •i«*awtii|> llaaaau turn , SUa V»>t «a Am I4*h alt., atrtvrJ at Hnathamp <m *k*» mwmiou as lit* rTtfc, Ti r*tl aail F*r*'», fria !f-a > I < •A, l»’a ah , tt* Mt. Job**, Jl. F, whence «b* j I - A lit* Kntva-a a mad. an 1 i*.**, ogee*. amt*4 at lb* bat 4 *tt« Me**** *< «li n.lotk un tb* j At ' t|tf A' t t] l' IA« ta* ilttilaf ilrrt I* a t I* , < 4 aaM | i?*-p.| at 11:1* A. M. it Arfnt TK. pr, tjo-Ctii > C tb* Ittdiaa j a* ‘A* 'titttatoDiftot, mlilt a e*pital J *f ••* «*rwd tb<MM»l pt», mt. tbiiiw, Itaa bar* I '. t i Tb* a#ej* ««l mbi conttan* In* Krd •** < Hi h t' tVtrfca t-* fttajat*'!*, and evealaally I ■ ' ««■« «nW(t't»aMl»H>M K-ng •*•! Auatra- j t». !• t > b* mod* If tb- cut' i n men 1 T*-« I- tit.h tl arl as Trad* ttiuraa fur July I tb a a 4>tr**** • 4 **|tt>n* u| nfff t>a* million ! Vbtew •tt.adt. l<> >•*** |HHl*<ti ateMmfpa* Mi ' •aaft-t rub J it l*«» t*ar, la tb* tiiip.al. »u in* [ ...... bad !*%• •> plat., p.ii < uiaity in breadstuff., tb* aft.r.t* rd wit-1, *rtt ten large, Tb* ratrr* tt»4 d land IMlty'. htwr* i* to b« *4l, and lie Irlioi ft Hrt tit* tail. An I* iaa ***** hud b**n Itird at ldf*f* a, ! Aa a* ti oa a* btooglit again*! tb* dir**lttr* as lib* *•**•*• d-H I. *-><igtt bank, to rtmm dam age* M tb* b.*» amtainrd in |* ircl*«*in|| »kiarr« I HI ti ii MrvtfVi rtf • I«IU< imi» r |M»»t »miw4 li.* |n|l A*« r4<H ••• jtti n f»»r lli* j Utuiill,’ |m • *i*f «4 * tan |tintt4. 4h« *«M*t of —|iyfr« *i»4 iwiffi, tmly iv «t» «v»* |*« !•*%* i«f»Ki«ri4 ft»* Vane* n* •##WWw4 <1 iU lit of St|»it mkxrr. One him <ft«4 «»4 *1 «t» t Vrft «m*mii l.i ft.llt.W tW K- » ,(f ..«r«lli on it»** I jHtvm i » *«, * * *» lAni U film Am«H* •m ft fHuviHil i* %** nr<|«irv |h*mmp»»|ou «>f ll»« Ikvn lit till kn4t«n l.f*«ulon lit sAvf, k* »4*»4 H Hi* »•* n* (lri«ll« rmigtti«'4 m T. H. Cot* in) at f*# V* Ivlanfl. fk t i an KnvluH aluj» M kwn triad I*4 •"> I in t*#ai» 4«m«fM f««r (•tiuttig a |*a«* a* ir . * un4«f Ui«* i*lea tt«at tuultnv wav | ,mZ ‘ Ctr 1 tk'ixtuan, of l/und'ttt, vaa making a| b t* Ir t tad and r> rrlttng ctitliuata*ltenrat|t>a* J at a*i pnail 1 >,| lit*a It-. I br*tt bat b» tb* niiaoting I f a aoaa If' >ar* bat at Wt-rtbiag, on tb* Mtl*at I | ft tall o tout •« Ilf tb* liirictt t* In *rl n|>at< | an ratli dat k* a fr- at |t<ibltr 4*niottairalioii in iktad if* *t«< *>a*lttl tttlttitrrgtag t*f • aid*. I'pna lh* roltl|t|*Utin HI lb* | i , • | t.limit,at.»• da* noli.* alii brglrrn «t| tb. o.i* Mpt gna*tai arraagatarnt*. ft Tb* ' * i * *<> tr»U< git** a rittnof that * it, ,- i i . i.btltig*, tint. Mir II II Ibtttgiaa i It 4 | ,*d I ltd* mil *■«<« b* mad* Ko id blarabala . Itaarabl* ikiilM **• .mg to <«•'.* \*a Vork AUMa lrli <1 I*|l gnmg all lb. ii*i«a AttantW itnart unit *nn tit* In .Imi da a a to laai arming. J Tb* I ••>|*ti i ami k*u |ir*a* of Dual* liatkaMVl mm a |ote*m « ibrt.ugb lb* KatJ.ilr, f. it** It aa* agai'i r*|, tritol tbtl Msfilitl | TiUwo bad aakrd «• W rrmutnl Irom tb* bng- | It* Taibaa**, and Ibal lor **i|ii**t would abortlV V m • 4 ailb. It waa alao Mol It,"I lot mar* r ag. a • iii wtk* Ida * I HI Ilia kill id HtfluiiUr, tb. . • try .fit • lain guf ibi lUlrb ls, and Ibai tb. I ~p*r»* vxnld gita tb* brid* on* mil » -ktaa ira**a aa a a man tag* |M,rtwtn. | ..d r. ,o*rt»*a at. larnird bji Iba Km|ietor Ilf, I 11 mi lb* 31b t ,*t I. tairajr mad* a r|ir*rb at lb* opmlng •d lb" t'-ra* lltiaafal of lb* l*o:», lllti.iraliri- I *a I 4 I * ■raid lb*alllali** mlh Kugl ml. Tb* • —abb* «'i>arlid".n>id»rabb *li*oiiiHi ti«int d > V tai i,ad abut mad* an InirorUol *|>«v*b al •b* «*|a »’* •* * ,i iiio.nl. 11.1 . }.h n.itgr> aa, lo witKb Kian**, llalgiiim. II I:.* I a .id,ina, I'uilugal, ll*4*u, tVnririiiimrg. aa! da upland ai* r*|iriia.ai*l. baa b**ii o|i«iih| mt I*- -i I a** I ran b naval aiatn n fur lb* *a.i ro r-%.< of All bra I* la br rrta'*d nt l«l» 11.0-*o *o I bit **** I* big a lb I n»|*. a laol r<mf~ .]> .« • t-a lb, logon* *of tb* Irvnt'b llag and a ,|.oil ,f tb* Irrark .ob oba ft,, .Raid- *» H*aai aalbnnMljr Inalift. d br tli* a,i» w». , b ba< anw* «I Mnlifoyilig a Kmaah a *,Hi I* I* t ail' ll III* liolod'liina gi, -a, to bwralttlr* br trißotid from llir lain id Itaa n* hi Ado bad bt*n foogbl *1 I'.Ma b*lw*< n tb* ■ i ,U < ml d* (irammtwil Cad*ror*"«* and I , id la Ha* b md* d*-ta,iij, I*l III* King of dir lm i TH* tvull Waa md at riotl*. gnaamwnawl. tlm pa—i t, f|,j • . *i<ra|;iM on Urn Cbnalialia, in non- I aaa*.t tb* bnmbardmant of J*ddali, wa* aba lb- id., *la aa,* ftirrra to thi* V"d|il. rraman 1 |t waa na mne' dat PriitM Krda* 'bal tlw | 1n,".,. 1 *• *. *ron,»«t bad d*maa(l*,| from Kmf brad * a; I .oat" aa rtialirr lu ilia bumbudninnl id . Jttdmi. .. ; . rt*aj«>ml.nl »*!• M Turgot I' , wan 'd • .tmlnwaadot loT dwl*»**l*H<l i H do be In I|,| »|,r it I tankf.tr! ; M liar ml. Am l ,< .d il. dndf and M. d* Hmkair. Minin- i Ur at Ut t • ••!*. Tb* b" |„ i« N abonl to **nd > k fori*a raannti raw. , , , bit "HU pfltlgb)taf Mat Mg!' a irlnn ft* that |>r**- Bind to him br U,t M- M* f . . TI," llir** ft*r ton'* altgliMr r* «*d . nag at arvanm fmo • A it.. „i waa nnd*ri.rd*raal llirai b,e«tir*j boo.irort * .hiit*i* Cairnii*. ~ , * a Madrid d.*,.«!.'b id ill* tf *tlt. **ra a I »-a .a..lu , B i* lonng |,r*|,ar»d b,r liar,inn. 110 in n I, in 1 1 ,i;• rUI I’ilm * ban bma ndaraaimrd *' II d -It'll* k mnem I 'hat I*. J.,- loidi,' or lwi|Mn*l dnrirv III* I’iliui* l*ro|,rh.uiir and t d o. * , >b* IVlii u gim-ul Ihljoiri Tb* rru hi dial a r « .urinalloa bad laki n idncr bafO’**! r la |,n In id . ,1 no I ■ li •*» i*|**t<l in Pail* Ibrl Xo|,l*. laa>t * *'"l lb* C"mi 11 lima us Knginud and I r' ffmtm t .mall Rnnaian n,|U|,lr ,0, roiininting as two lowrav** gtw aatrw gnt**M*a and a w re* d f ,, ,1 ...Ml .0.1 bad a»rmd »l dj.illir -I, •• **. to ■», pari#*. Tln-jr WiHi md oib.Wjd lo cat** ' barn,* of f*mt»i/ ni!!b but tfirir cmn maad" •• , »*rr cartoHin r**,'|dion. fk. >m mi A* lUmfntph In /,.«*,»».' /**mi,n, Ada, -» An India* Irlrgraulo* dr* abbwi* err.**. tb* foreign oflin, Augu.. P'h,*|lll g«, A. M Jltnr - imf/mH As .—Tb* alMam-r llindoainu air,*, I •M * ",n III* k’Sd Inal, rb* Wit Unteu'la an tb, d< ■». and ibud.l»Tin b.r ■<«******# m , . iu.»l u, to r ma«.n r* w t.iln in •l»* b To* fndir an nd al bw r*» - *rd*r *aatn I * wiib dnlcn In tbr 4*b iliai Soilitiig Wf tji. li a I ft o*rori.il .110** lb* llknl 11,a,1 Tb*M»,*" •> h *r»ebtuljr rugngvt lu , *!!«**- (n al I, I in ‘bid* wl .fnrrr ib*i ran find SSm O' l . ■ *do*iag tkrir mod U mil, hiiihi*. 4, ibUf ' bi*f* who bad b" iiwrtramabljr abw>i ' . * «' ili*iut#lrc* m tb* " • • , *r» *«r *a*d « '4 iba aniboii*** On *r» wb*. |m(r I o > <d In lb* H,,li.b A>g a'* b*liia lawc-H'd wrrdaj, Tt * r*b* » |no**d in; |. , j imidi-nl*d m i n. n,a o**rnl*d. ““ T i i.i inin|Oil M* ll* db liw b*» rr f, ,|tand id tb* I'ootwli liiinnk ' , ff.'ia Iribaam ar* ill lw lkib ] al Jw ti - li-yn*. bm' 1.-* :,ia,l* la *b* j I , oot dw m ouoaui.ind ~i ill* a.'lira •<i* ~, io i ~l a tnair wbo * »bi MMMT* j . ..,( | , ( uti claim, and i*t**d Cb ii* In j lb t •I, • <|"l *ld nor mwrlin*'* • "*» •»**, II j v) if|w . Il.d, M nat an In)* a* ti,r "n*|r.d*t»J Tb. , > !>*<,alt* artialtnl 1 <»i .rung ••Mi l ••Tl i * .» #i* #«l *r,*wiwi> w., a jiJt j a,. ir .mb ar* aaol n b* , d .lib i i . ia. i * n* I mil jcaaijf dl*' **. do* ibl» / ' , 4 otl.*r »• .mil ** •« i. ‘don I .„ i .u» .i . ,oj..i > 1 1„ d**lkgr ( • ■ «• • l ‘ — 1 'i*'** , f*» trt ,75 d*t>«r 'i mil* <H tb* «'*> V«- ' t >ngr, bnniara* rrmafna alagnant. Tb* higb ■-d lombnanlal rrrl.kng* baa a moal in,],.,r■ nai bratiag na tb* tm iM.r nmrkit. Tbv dro nts I f n ttnmtmf waa rallwr aoii* artier <u da . Ovi" r al a.lial loii„a la r»(.rr. ~1 ,1 tli* rrf r!,rt glrrn I rrat.rdar at l.it*r|Miolin 110- II r nigli hank aallwtr. j Tbr nan' dt) arurl. .i*n lb* r>gli«h IpitJ* ~]Mii*d nnadilr al lh* Brin |ittcrn ut i »*. fd*r, ' bal oamg to acri-ral iraliialioti* and lot ri c*l|d j id Ira* faroraM* arrounla Irom lb* Pa'i* Ibmrn*, lb* m*tk*l tiltiaial*lr Iw—am* dull. Mon*r bn* been, la rallwr more drmni.d livdar. Tb* Anal 1 .j,*1a11,,0» of I tie k'rrairb Ihrr* |«| itol. nn III* Pan* If lira* aboard a rrdoi tlon of a quart** |HT ,*nl. About ninrlr lliounand pound* in gold, . ,d rarioun dratupinma, wa* arnl lutn tb* bank I* l»-dar. It I* mid Iliai lh* arrangriurnt* for III* conlrmplaiiHl Turki*h loan are liatlr to b* com pUd *d atin<**l imuodialvlr. ft.,. Timri piibbnln n tli* follow mg dtnnali h : | /«./«! dad llirt.-Vi ktti rrrrircil tbv luilow ■ mg fraot imr riHTcnpondfiit wt Oatfu i ,t’•*.> It f> ■>, fn/. lit Tli« art-mot Oiolc pro -1 < lauiatlun, publiabi'il in Ib.mbay. bad brrn drrlar i*4 by lb« goreraiurut a lorgrrr. Tltv eluatng tale of rk bang* >1 Ibmibay tor flint rlann lull* ! war '.'* .'jd.. d.ieuni'.iit* id. to .'.d. Tb* t'nlrulla import marliii waaactlrr. Money md Ireigliln a inlletvd Kacbang* it. ">,d. i.-, i Inlvlbg,'lo-r from Tirn-nirn wan In tli* ! nil, i.f Jib*. 1.,,rd Klgm bud rrrelrad from llir lm|H-riaJ I omrolaalnß'T a wrlltrn pioiniarnfariiii" rrnamn of bin drti.aada 'Anirru-au and Ku>nian imiiu bad lirrn rone ludrd. and I lira Aoirriraun ware belirrrd b> hare *li|>ulated fur mi annual rmii io I’rkin. Tb* Coniminnionrr us Canton waa urging tb* prupl* to war, and Ignored tb* negotia tion* in tb* N»rili. lira. Mranlo nrto wan * lab llahing a pnrlial blorknd*. Trade wua ala nlanu null. Al Hong Kong tkcliango wan 4«. Sd. a -In. ,',’ail. for bank billn, >w*gfu*. ,/vnr 17. Tb» import market hoaim tirurrd. No Irannneli,>nn in nilk. Tea unchanged, kirbangr .’>r. lid. a C*. JSirl’n —Kom* uiiuinlerlal change had taken place, and the retirement of the UranO Viner wan apoken of. Tb* I’arm eorrennondrol of the 7i*ir* under *l*o,l* that III* Tlirktili gorrmmeut ban com plained to tlie Kuglinli Amliwnaador nt Connlanti nnplr, of the bombardment of Jnldnli, al Ilia mo ll,ml wliea it waa known iliai lamael I’a.ba wan on tli* way thither wilb full power to puuteli the godiy. Tlie /iiiun bad leaned a circular, ron'radteling tb* rumor of the appro**long dmlrnetion of Mecca , by the wealern power*, wtiirti wan oceaabiuing j greet eseitantrDl. , li w»a reported that further riou had occurred , m Caodin and iliai ten Cbn.lian- bad been ki'.'ed, Tlie Porte had d--ootml--d the recall of tli* ir reek t '* ,i, hi I In Candia, It wa* aiaird that the amount of in ■'rioiiily to lie paid by China to Kuland and I'lanee, aa atipiilatcd in the treaty id Tienjien, I* ibiily million franen. • * Tlie telegraph intelligence of the China and j Calcutta mail waa liter d ie and momentarily e*- preii d w (••-•> Ibe Ante nailed. I to;* of Hand of liood lion* dale* are in July Hr. I.lringaione bad arrived aafely in X. imbrai river, and.wa* a' ermitng It in , bi* nteuiu launch. tTHg Arctic Kvprdltion.^ Tb* folbiwiiig letter to Caplalu fbillin*on pivea Information of llir wbeieaboula of llie expedition under Caplalu McClmiock : VacHt kux, lloLarciantiaii, commenced I May It, lafib, clnaed Mart. I j Mg /bur OMimmm: Our criiine lulberto bn* been abort and aliarp - moat laiueiilablv abort, in -1 deed, but. thank Uod it in not an end ; lb# real work ir only now beginning. We bare oul* got in r*|H-di Ibe attempt tkln year w bicli tailed noeig uill* la-,1 yiurr. Our progn-aa waa linally atopprd Ml Melnltr Hay, Aug. IN, from which time Up to lh* i'.thof April we ri’inalned in Ihopack, drilling onu hward with il. While be<et wo have drilled down fr>. ,i» aereiily-tlve and a half Nnrlli to sixty ibrce and a half North i the whole amount in one Ibouraud one bundled and ninetv-four geograph i> al null**. Vou will umleraiaiid wbal dioappoinl incut and anxiety tin* ilbforlupe entailed upon me. for a whole month in Melrille Hay ntir fate hung in Ibe balance. The neaaou wan very similar to i*IN, when I wa* with Sir.l. Ilona; the whole bay waa crammed lull of light pack, and them wua no laud Ice. Haring prerloualy examined the edge of the middle Tco down a* far aa nercniy-two degrees twenty oil mien without any prospect of auceea*, there wua but one cogra* open to me--to enter the park whenever a favorable fltiporhinity offered, and trust "i boring tbroogh into the North water. Thin law bat Sir .1. Hum did, and, being on the awme apol, and al*o “•> the name ilav, and more over a rcry favorable opporlonil.v o i long leads opening out, I tried the name nlun. We did not succeed , a long run of southerly winds cloai'd the ‘ ice logeilirrno muelilhut |i did not open again. Hull | I hud the precedent of the North Slur from which I to draw tlie bop. of a drift through into the North water, and this, I think, wo should boro done in , i,o,c t., aura our season but for Hie e, iiinding of i koine berg* on a bauk on Cape Vork, which il baa been our lot to discover. We drifted up within [ twenty-four mile* of that rape, and aubaequcmly ' lor I' tlie weitward In-fore commencing our mmth |,rn march. Hut all thi* you will seem my •i*t. uient of proceedings uml track chart which I have went to leulv Franklin. W>. are Ib.-roogiilr , Hi.iei.l, bill I.illier ahoii banded, amt I am sorry hi add Iliai It. Scoll i lead ing ai'olie- 1 tiled on the 4th of December. We ar„ io excellint health, and the ship unin jured She Irak* a little, uud. we had to pump her out all winter three lime* weekly. Forty loos of coal remain on hoard, mid we will tak- in a* much more al Waigat. A* for pro viaiioi*. we have excellent iu quality, of aalt uieat eevuoiecn month*, prtmerred meat and peiuuii. am thirteen month*, Ac. From ibi* you will *ee bow well iiiornied we are, and bow easily we can complete ouroelfet for a third winter il Heecliey lalaud. Wiib regard to my future plan*. I see no rcu.ou lor departing Irom tiiv original xcln-me. II early Ml'o tlie Weal water, I will thoroughly Kill the I’, nd'* Ilav native*, mini to separate lire history of It,-teller'* abandoned slop* from aueb know ledge a* they may p,,»*.•*« respecting Franklin'* ship*. I hope lo look into Hurl Leopold before viailing lleeeber Island, a* Ibe former would be the place io wrliieli we would hare lo full back. If llie l .iiuch ia injured, I wilt lake a bout Irom Heecliey Island, and leave her there should I go down to Helhd Sireit ;or al (.'a|ie Walker, shoe Id I sucreed gelling down Heel Strait. Should I get down to the Magnetic Hole, I will pass on Ibe Last aideof King Wilham’a Land, com tonniealing with Ibe nalivea, and inl<> Fish river. If I can manage to complete my work in Fi*h nrer by ship, il would bean luimrnnc advantage to win ter neat III* South-west angle of King Wiltiuio'* Land, /lift,, M.ig h4.—For the early part of thi„ atmanii I shall be auicng III* * balers,’hdsur>-lj following Iheirmotion*; but, shoiffd they aot |ier*ever,- to tbv North aa long as I think desirable, I mini then judge for myself wbetbrr to persevere or rclvrn South wiib tlium, and seek a southern passage. I Jiu.-pu-e sailing to-morrow morning. W„ »ba'l <og rtßiviober lie kindne** of Mr. and Mra, OI nek nod all here. Vooi* rery sincerely, F. I„ H'Oiiito i. 4* lh|,|*-exii(*T t'atnouc OaoaxtravioH.— We bod the following aanouncement in a f'snodlaa paper. i •• The Set M flbim-.iiy, ao wrU knows in flan | ad* a* the A|eisile of TtOipciaotai and a aioal elm , |u*ttl preacher, and who** rvoiataucu of Lpioropal autflorilr in lllmoie baa latieily en-iied so mm b ■ painful frcling among bis orthodox coiapalrxo a, . low at leagib bvwa Induced to lake a ra»h, end pro i<*blr an irveiraevsblv rep. Ibabop Hoggan. of | Chicago, wbo bad ouccocdrd lh-1»,.p O'Kcgaq, a <b only rallied the Canonical c*o*ur. » slid mterdti I J , -nounoed by the latter egaioai Mr I blmqur j W‘ r. upon III* fen-rrnd g-oib man, ub ,u> ibo J%4 wit , i to* Court House ul Kaokak«e and in tlie 1 pleasure a gleet crowd, made a public it,, tors ! mas, lba< la *• palsied bom tl,e C* l>,die Cbm, b . and was going to Poind a a -et uudri tin d, moot. a*l"'U of" Kaliae f 'liieibnil"' < 's'holiqM,, " lod, pendent id How.# and ib* H .VITO I J STA, O .A.., WKDN KS3D Y, HEPTEM HER 15, 1858. '! bu ChiuH .Nit-tv*. Tlie i'hina peace new* waa rrceired in London via St. I’eb-ntbmg, Hu»*iit, through courtesy ' •if the Kusniun lioreriiioc-nt. bh yioci ;Paris) say*: "A telegraphic drapaleli, received by the French Onvrrumrnt from th-- Duke de Montebello, its representative al St. I'etcrabtirg. aonouoce* the j terminstinn of the dillirultv wnb the C uirt of ] IVkit-. Tin- Chilean Morernnn B' have, aecurdlag i to iln* inlvlligrnce, ronscuted to the terms dc- | ■nunded. anna in hand, by Kugland and France, and, in a more pacific manner, by Uussia and the United State*. Tina despatch afford* a further proof of the ad mirable arrangement* organised by the Kimsian government, for the tran-minaiim of intelligence imm ttie most remote point* of its vast posses sions, and cannot fail to give fresh encouragement to those who advocate tin- immediate commence ment us a grand submarine telegraph, w hich shall connect hngland with her mint distant coloniaa and commercial markets. At present we arc con tlrmnc-d to wsil for the artiva! of the overland mail, in older to become acquainted with the details as the treaty concluded between the Knglish and French plenipotentiaries and the representatives of the Bmperor of Chins. The following is the text ol the telegraphic despatch in question ; •“ A courier who Isfl Tien-sien on the 27tU of .1 tine, and travelled nrer land, ha* brought to Prince liorlst ImkoU the intelligence that a treaty has been concluded between China and Russia, similar in its general basis lu thtise which bare been conclu de!! between Chine and the other I’owcrs. The p ir t* are opetH-d, the free exercise of the Christian religion is conceded ; the establishment of Consuls admitted, aa well as the reception of diplomatic agents in Hrkin, if necessary. Cugland and France bare, moreover, obtained a’cunsid--rabie pecuniary indemnity.’" /com lit lam don Ttinti, Aug. 23. rnx unitex's and ritßaiitKNT's ukssaoxs. We publish to-day the Ural fruits of tlie electric communication which has been established be tween Ibe New and Old World. The Unit mes *sge sent wa* Imm tb* Queen of Kngiand to lh: IVrsident us the United .States ; the second the re ply from the other side. There ia here far more than a lomtsl interchange o| compliments between the bead* us two puwcrlut communities. W'c fully believe lliut the cnect of briuging the three King dom* and the United States into instantaneous communication with each other will be to render lioatilitles between tbe two nations ulmttt impos sible lor the future. Take as an example the three last instances of difference between ouraelrci and our liana-Atlan tic cousins. These bare been (Icat, us to the rigltl of visiting vessels with t.ie view of ascer taining llicir iiutn,utility ; secondly, tlie question of the fisheries; and, thirdly, that of the eulist mrrfta during the Russian war. Now, it is not too madi to say that the most llery politician iu the Stales, who might have been desirous of making n little political capital out of these notable beads of quarrel, would bare been fairly checkmated if the Kogli'h government had possessed the power of undeceiving the American public before the sparks had been limned into flume. There ought not, between two nations whose in terc*la are clearly ihrtentical to be any poiutsof dif ference which lumestMinislers on eitl.er side could not adjust in a few hours by the help of tho At lantic telegraph, it is also certuin that one of the lirat results ul this electric (Hist will he an enor mous growth of the commercial relations between I'm two countries Tradesmen arc not generally anxious lo blow the warehouse* and storesof their heat customer* oil the fttce of the earth. It is scarcely ton much to aupptate that if the two great Anglo Saxon State* remain firmly quiled liii-ed together, a* they now are, by this electrle ageney —Tie would be a bold couliuental statesman who should venture to try conclusions with them in a warlike way. United, we are masters wherever there is salt water enough to. Host u ship's boat. There can bo no stronger guaranty for Ibe peace ot the world Wo fear, however, that Ibe Fresi dent of the United .Slates is somewhat sungtiiiie when he expects that other nations will respect our suhmarihe tinea of communication iu case of war. Tlie conclusion is a most dt siruhlc one, no doubt, hii'l heartily ahull we rejoice if it ran be attamed, but it ia to bo feared that the forbearance and philanthropy of other nations will scarcely extend so far. For the moment it must lie remembered Ilia! the cubic is only extended between taro point." | f the liritiah dominions, although the first line is, of course, but the fruitful parent of muiiy others. A minor, but still an important result of tins new method of pistantaneooa romiounication, will be that the escape of malefactors Iron, one side to the other will become all impossibility. A person guilty, let us suy, of forgery or •uibewlement. would be safe as soon aa be pot himself on board slnp under tbe new system. Once there, he would be (airly trapped, and find tbe officers of justice waiting for him in the pilot boat on tbe other side. It is with great satisfaction that we lay before our reader* this d*v the messages of tbe Queen of Knglaud and of the Frcsident of tlie united Htate*. w hich hare been thus exchanged instantaneously undir tbe waters of the Atluiili-' Well may Mr. Hiicliaiisn write, “This is a triumph more glorious, because far more useful to man kind, than wus ever won by conqueror on the held of battle.” Mur tbe triumph be an lasting os it is glorious, and bring forth fruit in the form of perpetual amity uud good-will between the two great Altglo-Huxoo communities! from thf Stv.innnh Republican. Crop Correspondent:):, Wacaiiootkb, Eaut Ki-a., Kept. Ctb. Mr. mtor: That blighting ruat, mentioned In a previous communication, is spreading fearfully over our cotton field*. Should it eontiuuu at the ■ante ratio for tbe uext two weeks, that it ima to the last three, the consequences will be very ae ro,ns and an uveruge crop cannot be gathered. There ure but few baga as yet picked by any plan ter, owing to tbe heavy ruioa that have fallen for muny days past, it ueeds no addition of caterpil lars to make tli* ciop a light one iu this section Farmers begin to look blue; not more thun ball the Imggmg ordered will be needed for wrapping tip the present crop. Jllight wilts tbe bolls already matured in a few hour*, and so we go, (on onr cotton fields,; from good, bad, to worse. Yours, J. 0. T. Ui-atoix, Cl a., Mept. ti, 183?. Hear Repabf'ean • The month ol August bavin;} taken all the crinoline out of toy cotton, 1 conclud ed to go artmiid among my neighbor's crops and oeu if their crops were treated in like manner. I found several crops a great deal worse treated than my own, and was assured by the owners that they would not make exceeding two hundred pound* of seed cotton to tbe acre. I found no cot'on better than my own, and returned borne satisfied. Wt- can now calculate, with some certainly, as to lbs teaiilt of the present crop. Tbe month of Au gust ha. been a disastrous month to tbe cotton crop of tins neighborhood. Home planter* will mule more rollon than they did last year, other* will make a great deal leas - In,nee tlie crop of tin* neighborhood will be about the same tut tlie crop of last year, which waa but »*ry little over w half of an average crop. There is, onsiderabU billions fever io this neigh borhood, which baa proved fatal in several di stance*, Your* truly, I-. Extract from a letter dated lii.rut, Co , H*pt. Tib, 145a. Deluging rain*. Corn emit, pea .topand pota toes looking fine; hot alas tb* poor cotton t* all going back again, *h,-dding and mating, ootw'b- Blending all lh* ru*b and ui«r*h mat me applied to it flout out well trod cow, ox, and hog pea*, end well Inured stable*." Extract from a Utter daunt, lit, tree, Hep'. Ctb. "This aaetioa of >b* «M.otry coaUiiu** remark*- j nt* bvaldty -nights and oiorn og* quite cool, but 4> lighihd through tb# da; Tb# crop* of eon, •nd con*'' loo* well, although many planbr . Hnpiaiu o* w.»»»a and iui< in lb ■ l*tt,. "Hut l/o halt* of ban cotton haves, yet b**oi met ired si if * ftnio*, wblcb w»m .old*) #1" 111, j i .in'* Wi,**i I* twit.tig far *:x'y era)*, to ***•*{'/ tin < ut. per 1,0*1,.l * j Douglas Detruding the President. Douglas says at Freeport: **Mr. I.me.>iii iniilit-j a charge of corrttp'inn , tt/amst the Supreme Court of the Untied States, , uml two (’residents of the Cm ted States, and at tempts to bolster it »p hr say lug that 1 did the same smunft the Washington Union. Suppose 1 did make u charge of corruption against the Washington Union, which was true, dues that justify him in making a false charge against ine ! and others • That is the question I would put. lie says that, at the time the Xcbraski bill was in troduced, and before it was passed, there was a conspiracy between the Judges of the Supreme Court, President Pierce, President Buchanan, and myself by that bill, and the dccia on of the court to break down the barrier and establish slavery all oyer tue Union. Does he not know that that .charge is historically false as against President Buchanan f lie knows that Mr. Bu chanan was at that time in England, representing this country with distinguished ability at the Court of St. .Tames ; that lie was there for along tune before, and did not return for a year or more utter. He knows that to be true, and that fact proves his charge to he fulse, as against Mr. Hu cbnnan. | The Washington Union, under that most corrupt | of all men, Cornelius Wendell, is advocating Mr. Lincoln's claims to the Henate. Wendell was the I printer of the last Black Republican House of Kt-p --resentulires; ,lie was a candidate before.tin* pre sent Democratic House, but Tgnotniniouslv kicked out, aud then he took the money w’hich he had made out of lire public printing by means of the lllack (republicans, bought the Washington Union, aud is now publishing it in the name of the Democratic patty, and advocating Mr. Lincoln's election to the Senate, Mr. Lincoln, therefore, considers any attack upon Wendell and tins cor rupt gang as a poisons! ultack upon him. [lrn nieuse cheering and laughter.) This only proves what I have charged—that there is au alliance be tween Lincoln and his supportersin this State aad certain Presidential aspirants out of it, to break . ui« down at home. [A voice: "That is impossible.” and cheering.) "Iu the speech which 1 delivered in answer to the Washington Union, I made it distinctly against the Union, and against the Union alone. I did not choose to go beyond that. If 1 have occasion to attack the President's conduct, 1 will do it iu language that will nut be misunderstood. When 1 differed with the President, I spoke out so that you all heard me. /'That you did," uud cheers.) That i|uestion passed awuy ; it resulted iu the tri umph of principle by allowing the people to do as thev please, ana tAere it an end of the cnnlrocerty. (“Jtear, hear.”) Whenever tlio great principle of selt-govermnent—the right of the peojdu 'o make their own Constitution, ami come into the Union with slavery, or .’without it, as they see proper, shall again arism you will find me standing firm ill defense of that principle, and fighting whoever tights it. (“Bight, right.” “Good, good,” and cheers.) If Mr. Hurhauun stands, us 1 doubt not . he will, by the recoil i mend at iou coutaiiied in his message, that hereafter all State Constitutions ought to he submitted to the people before the ad mission of tile State into the Union, he will find me standing by him firmly, shonlder to shoulder, in carrying it out.” Fri/fh tin CUumbus Time*. A Suggestion to lMiuiuter*. I have been long convinced that every consider ation of benefit and advantage to owners and man agers, recommended a change in the employment of overseers—making the year to commence and end on (lie first of October, instead of the first of Junuury. All that remain* of the year’s work on the first of October, are cotton nicking and corn gathering. A tnunager taking churgeutthat lime would prduetu:* them with nor- rnfltgy and rare, than one who expected to leave at the end of the rear. 11s would hurry the cotton picking in order 'to have all the time possible to prepare for the next rear’s crop. He would gather and carefully house the corn, with nn eye to its use by himself, lie would put down the crops of small grain with more care, expecting himself to l eap them, lie would more carefully futten the jiork—hogs, ex pecting himself lo use the bacon. The plough and graving stocking would be taken iu charge at the commencement of winter, and he would teel, in taking care of them, more inletest and respon sibility, than if he had to carry them half through it aud then turn them over to a successor. Between the firs! of Oct- her and first of Jfttiuaty there is much ume that cuunot be devoted to cO' toti picking, this be wuuld feel more interest in ap propriating to repairs, dilehing, Ac., preparatory to the next crop, than would one who expected to leave at the end of the veur. Again, thus taking charge ou the first of October, his means of ascer luiniugthe capacities of the plantation and the force upon it, would be far superior to What they would * under the present plan. Oil* | forbear to extend this n.iicle, believing that I have said enough to call the attention of the planting community to it. It is easy enough of accomplishment. \Vill mu the Southern Uulli rotor, the Siilof (/.- Sooth, the agriculturists soon to assemble at Atlanta, aud the Colton I'lanter’s convention of Houston county, give these sugges tions such consideration as their importance seem to deo:and, iu the opmiou of, at least, one I'unr.n, From Ou A. O. Oreteent. Tampico Taken liy the Liberal* Mr. Hudson, purser of the steamship (len. Busk, from Brazos St. I a go, informs us than su express from Victoria arilved at Malamorus, on the 1-t lust., with intelligence that the city of Tampico was taken on the Zltli ult., by the Liberals, con sisting of four hundred Frontier Biflemen, under Capestran, assisted by s revolt inside the walls. In the Brownsville Flog, of the Ist inst., we find the following continuation of ihe above: News baa been received in Matamoraa to the ef fect that Ibe citizens uud merchant* of Tampico were growing exceeding tired of being caged up, and wue making overtures to the besiegers to de liver to them the city. The citizens, poor souls, have long quietly wittered simply because they could not help themselves, and the opulent met chants, who have all along controlled affairs, have deemed it to their advanlage to hold oui. But they have found their profits materially curtailed when confined to the city limits. Besides, Gov. Garza lias managed to possess himself ol a talis man of wonderful power iu conlrohug their move nicuis. This talisman consists ol three hundred cargoes of rich goods. These goods are held to he of more value to them lhao their fidelity us Xulouga or to Moreno, and hence the change in their sentiments. Surely money it king. How to Go TO HLr.tr.—Xo doubt there are many of our readers who understand this delightful srt lo perfection, but there are certaiu conditions of animal economy, even in a state «f health, when tired na'ure’s sweet restorer refuses to close «ur lids, uud seems pertinaciously lo fly from u«, though wooed ever so warmly One writer recommend* a “rolling of tlie eye-ball*.” Horrid idea! The most natural and facile method is to place the head in a comfortable position, and then taking a lull msm ration breathe as iiiiirh a* possible through tlie nostrils. The attention must now b" liaed unon liie fort «d breathing. The patient n.ust imagine that he Sees the breath passing from Ins nostrils, sud ihe very moment he bring- hi* mind to con reive this, spart from all other ideas, conscious ne.s and memory depart, sal he sleeps. The I method is siraug* but atmple, and the experiment will prove it* truth . Dion Ban a* run Corns* Bu s-so.—A friend j who has bet-o rusticating in tb< country lor a few , week* past, so tbi* coumy, inform* u* that thirty four bauds, on Ihe plantation of Hr. B H. Bibb, on the 7lh instant, picked an aimag* of two MMW I and *i*tv posaas of cotton to the bund. Four of | the number picked l#o thousand and fifty-eight 'pound, m wit William, live bundled and eighty. Sevan: L'udaey, five hundred su i forty nine; 1 A firs m. l-ur nundied snd s»n n'y nine, aad Bob -1 fjl l< f'tti liuudfrJ iwi U*»«•*•■• 1 1*mb* uu&tmg ft** I***/ wiiMMiip Um 4*/ poked Inn buudr-d *nd rights-** pounds, Monlgomegjttk MaU.Sepi.t. Hies* Ifofewra, Kept k.-rTt* atramro Mortb Au. a. from Liverpool Pi tprobm- passed tolii,] apparently ba*mg had * o-l'lii-iu H*r data* a*. *.,riip.t»d. I Supreme Court Meeting. t The meeting in i-elatiou to the Supreme Court ~ came ott in tins place on Wednesday last, agree- I ably to appointment. It was organised by calling 1 Judge B. Y. Brown to the Chair, and appointing 1 ‘ a Secretary. The meeting was addi eased by Col. ! J. T. Brown ami James Carmtca! in favor of the ! abolition of Ihe Court, and Watson, Buchanan ; j aud Simms, in opposition, and a committee ap- j pointed to draw up suitable resolutiona expressive of the views of the meeting. The committee re- ! ported a set of resolutions stronglv advising the t doing away with the Court, which,nb doubt, would I have passed by an overwhelming majority, but ! pending a motion for their adoption, Col. W. E. j Wright obtained the floor in opposition, anil con tinued speaking until the hour for the meeting of Court. An adjournment was agreed upon to re assemble at Berry’s hall, to which place many re paired for further action on the report, Ac. Wc understand it was finally determined there that the meeting adjourn to meet in Xewnan on tlie first Tuesday in October uext. We have only room to remark that tlie meeting was large anti enthusiastic, and judging from the indications, we apprehend that the opponents of the Court will give its friends some trouble before they sre done with it.— Ancnan. Banner if* Sentinel, Sept. 10. A Cask ok Ykm.6w Fkvkh in Jacxsos.—A death from yellow fever occurred on Wednesday night, at the "Rebecca Boarding Houae,” near tlie Bran don depot. The disease was contracted in Xew Orleans. The deceased came from that city sick several days before he died, where be had sojourn ed in a houae where numbers bad died. The physician (Dr. Baley) who was called to see him, found him in the iaststage of disease, throw ing up black vomit. Oilier physicians saw the body after death, aud all agreed that it was a ease of yellow fever, and in its most virulent and ag gravated form. Circumstances rendering it quite probable that the disease will spread from thtacase, many ol out citizens have prudently left tuwo, and all' others who esu leave, are preparing to do so. J.u-kton mrtimippian, Sept. 8. News Items from the Ptdo-in < Huivkinsville Ou.) Timet, Sept. 9 : Homicide. —John S. Rawls, an old man, who formerly resided in this place, went to the Carriage Shop of Mr. H. F. Brown, on lust Friday evening, aud u difficulty ensued between him and Mr. Brown, the proprietor. Mr. ltuwls received a blow on the head, which resulted in his death on Monday iiiiirniug. We forbear any comments on ibis sad affair. which lias brought’ distress to the friends of the dead and living. Mon Killed by a Kittle Snake. We learn, from a reliable -ource, that a man by the name of— Stunt, wh* resided in tho neighborhood of "Wynn’s Store,” in this county, was bitten by a rattl- shake some two weeks ago, and died several days thereafter from the effects of tlie poi son. O'tton Crop.— The general complaint of the planters in this and the adjoining counties, ss far as we can learn upon special enquiry, i» that tlie cotton is seriously injured by the rust. Some fifty bale* new cotlon were received at the warehouse last week. We shall give quota tions of this market as soon as the business is fully opened for the season. O'in ll.no- Burnt.— We learn with regret that Mr. Dempsey Brown, a wealthy planter residing twelve mile* from this place in Houston county, hud the misfortune on the night of the ?.oth ult., ' to have his gin house destroyed by fire, together with about thirty bales of cotton, iu Ihe seed. The gin house snd machinery were all very fine, i the lit** of which, with tlie cotton, amounts to about three thousand five hundred dollar*. Xo : insurance. . Fort Talley atul Atlantic Katlroad.- —W* shalll ! at an early day, give our readers sn account of the present condition and future prospects o tin- above railroad company, which entarpria* we i will now simply state, "it not dead but deepelh." Nr.iv Cotton —Bevival of Bueineu, —The new crop is beginning to come forward, snd business is slowly reviving. Some lorly bail * of the new crop, we understand, have been received ai the cotton yard of Messrs. Cole A Heir, in Tallahassee. The weather for some day* past has been fine for picking, snd Ihe prospects are more fsrorable than indicated by onr last issue. The heavy rains, rust, grasshopper and cslletpiller, however, have done u good deal of damage. 'JaUahanee (Fla.) Sentinel, Sept. 7. An Axe to Gbino—Okioin or the Tkku.— “When I was a little boy,” say* Dr. Franklin, “I remember one cold winter I was accosted by a smiling man with an axe on hi* shoulder.” “My pretty boy,” said be, “ bus your father a grind stone?” “ Yes sir, said I.” “ Your a fine little fellow, said he,” will you let me grind ray sxe on it?" Bleaaad witli the coini-ltment of the “line little fellow,” “ O yes, I answered,” “ it is down in the shop.” “And will you, n/y little fellow,” raid he, pat ting tne on the head, “get me a little hot water?” Could 1 refuse? I ran and s-on brought a kettle lull. “ How old are you and what's your name ?” continued he, without waiting for a reply, “ fam sore yon are one of the finest little fellows that I ever saw ; will you just turn a few minutes for nn-?” Tickled at Uie flattery, like a fool, 1 went to work, and bitterly did Ime the day. It new axe. and I toiled and tugged tilt 1 was almost tired fi> death. Tlie school hell rang, ami I could not get awar; rnv bauds were blistered, the axe was sharpened, and the man turned to me with, “ Now, you little rascal, you’ve played truant; scud lor school or you'll roe it.” Alas’ thought I, it is bard enough to turn the grindstone this cold day, hut Iu It « called a little rascal, was too much. It sunk deep in my mind, and often have I thought of il since. When I see a merchant over poh'o to his coetorn era, begging them fir take a little brandy, and, throwing his good* ori tlie counter, thiuk* I that man lias an axe to grind. When 1 see a man Hal t-ring Hu- people, making great profession of at tachment lo liberty, who is in private life a tyrant, meihmk* look out go/id people, that fellow would set you turning a grindstone. When 1 see a mao hoistejkinto office try party spirit, without a single qualification to render him respectable or its-fal, alas ! deluded people, v«u are doomed fuf a season to turn lire grindstone lor a body. . ’ Fin iie Hhoot iso.—"Father, wbat doc* * printer five on ?” “Live on ’(—like other folks; why do you aak t" “ Because you said you hadn't paid anyth'rig for jour paper, sud the printer atilt send# H to you." “Wife, spank that boy,” “I shan't do It.” "Why?” “Because there le no resarrfi.” “Xo reason>- ye* there )•; spank biro, f tetlJ you." W "I won’t do any such thing.” 1 “lie’s too smart.” J “Thai comes of marrying me," J "How no ? Wbul do you mean I mean just this the hoy isju^H • 0'... - flfc... enough to see than iljtfj „ ashamed to cheat (he gin . head. mßk Hcot ush '....' . '. ............... , ... '. .. I he ■ MU ,«n I'WCCf, jflj K.37-l\ O. 30. convention made r-lubol • governor, A* \sa held at \L ** Tayi.ok; Canal ii«th of »«- | ; . The Griffin American Union, of 10th inat., ' in un article about tbc commercial advantages of L the peach crop, »ay»: “We were mu-prised the \ other da; to learn that at least thirty thousand % datlari worth of dried peaches would bo shipped g: from Grilfin alone this season." We think it pro- -Fr” bable the “rest of mankind'’ wilt be equally sue ■ prised to hear it, bot we have no idea that many persons will believe it. During August there were thirty-eight deaths in - J Norfolk ; twenly-four whites, seventeen blacks. Rev. Mr. Kalloch, late of Kansas, resumed hit pastoral relations at Tremont Temple, Boston, c-u Sunday. at~ it lfon. Gauisha A. Ganw has been nominated’;* *** l '* unanimously, in the Fourteentli Congressional Di*. trict, Pennsylvania, for |*i(tflh term in CongnMl. Death or ah Oli> Race Bijikr.—l’. 8. 1 oWikk, / alias “Monk,” a famous race rider once, hut fbf years past a trainer of horses, died of consumption at Bailey Springs, Tenn., last week. -B iy M.wSjA ■ it . '’V,?-4TI Bank Notes.— lt is estimated that the hank note Jm circulation of the banks throughout the United Slates, on the first of July, was one lmailred and f“ fifty millions of dollars, resting on a spoeid basis ' of one hundred tnillions. ‘j ’ : ‘-%- Tttoops Oedkreii to OiiEr.oN.-Ordcrt have been issued from the War Department selecting lb* sixth regiment of infantry, now in aervtee in the department of Utah, for service in Oregon and Washington Territories. i ,? .?• '* • ' r ' *“ —Me), St I Dispatches from Ooxei eg H ly nit., SB the sulferers I'asback, m also . ■ f-r^B^ longitude fnrtßß|M:,.M;„'vL,/j d“gr«-es twenty minutes. It was about two dred feet high above the water, from four linn tired to five hundred fret long, and about two hundred feet wide. Captaiu C. alao reports Uav- ,it ing seen several islands of icc near the same place. ’» Death or Ghorse Nrwi.oui.—The New York .. j ■hunuil of Cummer'-' at 'he 9th Inst., aajs: “Geo. K Newholu, I’reSiden! of the Hook of America, (lied * Y*, yesterday moruing aboni eight and a half o'clock, | while ou a visit to some of Ills friends in Penns/1 \ Vania, lie was seventr-eighl years of age, and \ his sickness was r»ry brief. lie was one of lb* . X9BH oldest b mtipg ofll'crs In Ibe Cell"* highly esteemed. IST The Columbia South CariUiniar, of Ififl _ . inst, says: IB «Sx-ffhr. McDonald, one of the most promi nent of thcHiate Kigbis Democrat* of our neigh- ■' « holing State of Georgia, Is now in our town. ID H is re-visiting the scenes of Ids college days, aftc' , fSM an absence of about forly-two year*. Brookes* or ArvAins in Utah.— A wtW*Sii B Halt Uake City, under dale of Hth of Aligns', gives B the following aecondt of j llmrs: 1 Everything is stagnant In the city escent Ibe 1 s'ores of the Gentile merchants, which arc throng- 1 • d from sunrise III! dark with crowd* of people 1 an lions to supply themselves with the neccessai iM oflitr, of winch thev have been., deprived more "'-A tlisn a year. The prices demanded"Spid I- are io-ilswtxoii • • . •ravagAutmßbmyg^B s» i- t, , ggM j I” • wbst it was in California s' tbe^B ; ... ' ABB lars^B - sxve^H into swfj/t Imt/gw jsß .. ■am.