The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

lamb DU1T arawsrarBB seen eee- pacae. Mnaeaaavaaaa. eaa siaiaa; atui laaa ear aaav Ly Newa.jatwr at 1. Jft at N.IM "AasAO-sTassr, crsr ef iV Cl" pavafce ta taa Osrrier ttiacfe Mm) h. aaarlhara till l)uiu a Mar to se.seea; 1Ur" TIrTaa OH TMT DaH.V T.asa eet te ur part of fa hItohw tha attics wiin dsur- Si thk niTr roKi nciif timf.i, aaitainB IT1IT lumio.

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pa TMei Dolliii. rrve eneaa Ttnixaaa mil mjmii to oa aikiree. a tfca saper ta ease eaatiaaed beyond the tun for sraar tarmaat asa.l Pnatas oaths Wmn Timbs aaai few man Tear, is mi fottows Vidua tSaCooalr Fra. Wiiiua taa titata 11 centa. Wnaia tha United Stelea casts.

THE Febnafcee kTt'lT TVUDAT aad I'RIUAT it fl pas J. Krak aasaeiaiia advmnt Tbla papar ia ia.t as aiareaa.y ior taa ntbi, ad contains all taa raadiur an it of Uta Daily. THE TIMES FOR CALIFORNIA. A La bob Kiwiririi or I iokt Pass, or Forty-CcM I aalaiaaa, aai)a au rjtfwa'y ivt citcaiaiiia; ia Cu'ijurnm, Oi tk tiantnrk idamAt, and eoataiain; oli n-wa at 1ST era WlMawVsfa (il aM.Ma is thitM BrHrtinams, Of til OOUlit THE KNOW NOTHINGS. Clatc of (avet CaBTSBUaai CasapIeiiaB mt the 1 bcte Ttekoc The Know-Nothing ConTention rcsnmed its labors yesterday morning, and fiaally closed its session wjfh the going down of the sun.

lis deliberations yesterday were, if possible, more beistcrous, more confused snd more disorderly than ob the day previous. Buncombe railing about the Stars and Stripes our glri-eua Republic our American instutions widespread eagles foreign rnlturei the insidious of the Romish Church corrupt politicians nd designing wire pullers formed the staple of the speeches made as far as could be heard. There were some sound sentiments uttered, lone wise counsels 'given, some juHicious acts suggested lut a fiiCud who haa unqueation-aUy had excellent opportunities of judging, and who is always emphatic andsometime personal in his remarks, informs us that they were unheard staid the railings of a Schav FEB, a Muni, a Vis Coir, a Samxons, a Sfaiiow, a Mallort, a BaBXSK, and a host of kindred and coageniil spirits who made up in howls and roars what they larked in brains, in judgment, and in dis-. cretion." The first business in order yesterdsy, was the Bomination of a candidate fur Lieutenant Governor. On (he first ballot they obtained the following re-su Whole number of votes polled, 305.

Hoi ado SaTBOUB, of Buffalo, received .278 Elijah Fod, of Buffalo, received 48 Jacob Linmko, of Albany, received 27 Gioiei R. BABCOck, of Buffalo, received! 23 Scattering 19 Mr. Sitkuci was declared minalvd, but that gentleman most iined, aad wannly urged bis brethren to unanimously adopt aa their candidate Ej.ij.ah Fcbd. He as-au the Couvention that he knew Mr. Fobb well, that he was a.

man of sound judgment and unimpeachable character, that he was one of lbs very first te join the Order in Buffalo, and that his connection with it had dene much to build it up in that locality. His remarks were received with loud applause, but failed to con vines the members, wtio proceeded to a second ballot, which resulted thus: AVhtile number of vofea. 315 Of which CA.S. of Buffalo, received -27 Elijah Fokd 45 a 2G Scattering 47 So G. A.

S. tSrtAGcs, of Erie County, was pronounced to be the choice of the order. Mcneoi is a Militia General, a Hard Shell politician, and we believe a lawyer in moderate practice. He it in order came the selection ef a candidate for Canal Commissioner, for which Hon. Josiah B.

Williams, ef hhaea. Tompkins County, received 284 votes to a few scattering for some no-bodys. Mr. Williams is a representative in the State Senate from the counties of Tompkins, Seneca and Yates. He is Whig of the Woolly-Head stripe, and was an aspirant for the Whig nomination for Governor ftom the Syracuse Convention.

If he has a decided opinion it is that the Maine Law is a necessity. The candidate for State Prison Inspector, next in order, was as easily selected as the nominee for Canal Commissioner. The only aspirants were twj, between whom it was little odds which was chosen. They were both of the right material the real genuine article for such a Convention real I omm fid do-any-things and know-nothings. The vote was as follows J.

P. Sacmdrbs, of Westchester 23fi Hbbbt roans, of Westchester 40 Evidently the hearts of the voters yearned towards both the brethren from Westchester, and bad there been two teatsthere is no doubt both of them would have been putts uae. Mr. Sidmpiii is a Soft-Shell politician, and, if elected, it is understood that he will not, of his own accord, pass any prrhihitory Liquor Law. This eetnpleted the ticket.

It is made up on the twima principle one Silver-Gray, one Hard-Shell, one Wuolly-Head, one Solt-Shel. Why it is put in nomination, there was a Committee appointed to communicate to the brethren in subordinate Councils assembled which information, aa it will be official, will no doubt be highly interesting, and it will be looked for with much wur-art, it put now there it wide difference of opinion on the subject among both out and insiders. Some say it is to defeat the Whigs, some that it ia to defeat the Hard Shells judging fiom the following occurrence, which took pt.ee on the second day of the esaioB, there was at least one of the fraternity wno tnougu was to help Stmoc wondrously. the proceedings, a small fat man, who WM pwticulariy strong in the support of the principles the order. Bade an admirable and eloquent peech on the general subject, which was loudly cheered.

After eloaung, he stepped outside the ad remarked to a by-atander that he had kis speech for the purpose of inducing the Convention to make a separate and independent iaation, and that the effect of that would be to elect Sit woe Governor. Ather delegate declared at the close of the Peiags that he had done all in his pewer to Profflots the of the Soft ticket and that the lst two days he had done more election th-, had been done since iiMio at SyracBte. computed the t.cket, the Council pro- Ineval business, such at bus- 17 MTerU diTidual who did not work in Aa a sample of the manner in ase vatiursHi ub au VOL. which this general business was transacted the following gien. Affidavits ware preaented to the Convention from two person-, who atated that they had beea trying for three montha to get the Council to which they belonged recognned by the Grind Council of the State, but that their application had been rejected at three aucceaaive aeasions.

On Thursday morning last high official ia the Order, with a full kaowledge of their condition, gave them the pus-n orda and in-roduced them into the Con-Tntion and very aoon after leaders of the party with whom they were expected to act told them to go for independent nominations, as that waa necessary to secure the reelection of Uoyernor I Srrxori. Becoming thoroughly dixrunLed with ti whole affair they feel called upon to make these I statements, and verify their truth by their oaths. I The affidavits were read, and after an earnest debate were laid on the table, with cries of Pooh from the officers. i That those Interested in the result of the elee-. tion may hsve a basis for estimating the influence which the nominations.

of the Grand Council may have, it may be as well to slate that during the i session of the Council, the Delegates were called upon to state how many members were en rolled in their respective Councils. The figure thus obtained showed a total of a few less than-C6 0C0 members. Some of the Councils were largely estimated, and making allowance for such errors of judgment, the total was decreased to LATEST INTELLIGENCE tj tTtlrarapti to tte Xeln'Forlt DaUo Zlmt FROM WASHINGTON. Hew Ihe PelltlclaBS Fell Appointments, Jt e. pedal Dispatch to the New-York Daily Times W'AaHiTioTo, Friday, Oct.

6. Mr. Gctrbik, Secretary of the Treasury, has gene on a visit to Kentucky. Pster G. Wsh-INcjton is Secretary ad intrrim.

Josf.ph Smith has been appointed Navy Agent fur Boston, rice Isaac Hull Wkiuht, whose term haa expired. The Hards are not satisfied with the Umion't endorsement ef Gen. Cass' speech, which said Slsyery was a social and political evil. The Richmond Envirtr continues it severe and malisnant strictures upon Gen. Cass.

A friend of the General pronounces the Enquirer's attack Grey town ish" The Know-Nothings here rejoice al Ullman's nomination, and Admiuistralionis'H ar? delighted with the VtnJ prospects of Judge Kronoov. Old higs of the Anti-Nebraska tchool are confident of thf election of Myron H. Clakk and Hk-nkv J. Raymond. Mr healer's nomination is gratifying to the Hards.

m. From Washington. 1 Wa'Hisoton, Friday. Oct. The Union of this moruinx defends (ieueral Cass acainal the attacks of the Richmond Terrible Explosion of a Sienna-Beller A KolUnc 9X111.

Dansvillb, Frwiay, Oct. 6. The boiler of the Montour rolling mall exploded this morning, carrying it one hundred feet from its foundation. It also demolished a frame dwelling and a stable, and tore away forty feet of the mill, burying several persons in the nnr.a. A child of John Farley's was killed, and another is dying Barney Maguire and three children were severely injured Peter Managhan and Laurence MeBiiHe, John Pi test, John Diesinger, Alexander War.

John Adams, Michael Levy, Isaac Hinri, Wra. Butler and Joseph Shnggart are dangerously hurt. Four others received slight injuries. Chas. Sesrch.

a boy, has jist died, and there are others still rniss'ng. The rubbish is now being removed and a search being uiacie. It is said the boiler beir.g empty of ater was the cause of the explore 1 aion. inppeaed Lata aif the Pra-x-Hrra Monnr Yet a wad I'l) (float ai. oa Lake Michigan.

T'ktboit. Friday, Oct f. Captsin RorsD, of tie propeller Ai.7, Hrrived here, report leaving at Pres-que Islt t'ie A-iamcnin. ifluinuif, anj emu. I lie last named cam out after the Kilr, and sud denly disappeared.

Captain Ii. aupposed she hail jLOiie back, but the fjouirili- has arrived k. i A i 1 urir. luu m.i rftr nner iae I ernon or Plymouth. It tht feforc ft.ted they thai are lost Itallraad Aecldear Sybaclsi, Friday, Oet.

fl. About twlvc aittrnoon. lii erai-graut traiu fium Albany to Buffalo ran over a horse near Newark, throwing the engine, tender, and one cr ff the track. Th fireman jumped off the ten der to me himself, when it fell upon him and crushed him to Ct ath. No others were Co art Appeals.

Amur, Friday, Oct. 6 I P.M In the Court of Apoeais this mom 11 Cases No. 7fi and 73 were aruad, 10 was submitted, and 74 is now on argument. In Van Wyck: against Mc-Intosh the order dismissing the appeal was vacated. No.

75 is next on the calender. Whig Friday, Oct- 9. The Whigs of the First District hare nominated Hon. Thomas D. Elliott, of New-Bedford, for reelection to Congress.

The Tellew Fever at avaanab. Datlimosx, Friday, Oct. 8. 'Vic have no mail this morning aou.h of Savannah. The fever was steadily decreasing at Savannah, but the papers caution absentees against returning Highway Robbery aad Kbeetlag.

Bkidobton, N. Fndsy, Oct. 0. William Chit of Millyille, was ihot lut night a mile from that place, and robbed by two men, supposed to be Frenchmen. The wound he received ia supposed to be mortal.

jom of the Sleep Splendid. Boa ton, Friday, Oct. 6. The British schooner Splendid from Nova Scotia arrived at this port to reports that she came in collision with the sloop Splendid, hence for Rock land, and sunk her. No lives were lost.

BI surf no Disaster. NoaroLC, Friday, Oct. 8. The schooner General TVortA, from New-York, bound for Bayport, Florida, put into this port today, with the loss of spars, sail and rigging. Fire at rtprlncfleM, Tils.

One of tho ahope occupied by the American Car Company was burned a few days since, and a number of first class passenger ear nearly tlniahed for delivery. A a son. On Friday last, a fire broke out ia a. house occupied by a Mr. Adams, Poughkeepsie, which was, however, fortunately extinguished before much damage had been dene.

The building was believed to have been set on fire, and suspicion resting on a man named Dl ahokd, and another, they were arresUd, and after aa examination, were discharged. Yesterday the same building waa fired again, and considerable daoaag done. The men previously discharged were rearrested, and will be 1 tried to-day on a charge of anen. NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, OCTORER 7, iar4. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.

The Arctic Stfll at Sea She left Liverpool on her Regular Day. i Important War News. Landing: of the Allied Forces near Sebastopol. RUMORS OF PEACE FROH THE CZAR. SPANISH NEWS- MADRID TRANQUIL.

Cotton DrlH Breadstuff's Advancing Consols 95 3-4. The mail steamer Canada, from Liverpool, 10J o'clock, morning of Saturday, 23d ult at this port early yesterday morning She advises that the Collins steamer jlreficleft Liverpool on her reenilar day, Wednesday, 20th September, with 200 passengers. The steamer Petrel, Captain Tins, with 111 passengers, from Glasgow for New-York, had pat back to the Clyde, where she arrived on the lth, having met with severe weather her mas's carried away, decks swept, bulwarks driven in, and leaky. Five passengers had died. The United Sta'ea steamer San Jactnto had arrived at Southampton, and would leave ia a tew days.

The news is interesting. Liverpool Cottm Market continued dull Brea-Jstufts buoyant. General Summary ef the News The War American Diplomacy, Ac. Special Correspondence of the N. T.

Daily Times. Losdos, Friday, Seit. ii, 1864. Trie expedition landed at Eupataria, without having met with any opposition. So the telegraph a and there is no reason to doubt it in the present instance, though the previously announced attack on Odesta seems hare been a fabrication.

The latter part of that telegraphic information, however, is evidently a gratuitous addition of sanguine hopes, for it may be asserted safely that the allied aimies did not direct tbemseli es at once toward Sebastopol. They are too prudent to do such a thing without having first awaited the arrival of their reserves, and obtained some previous information about the real position and strength of the Russian forces in and around that strong-bold. We hear, indeed, that the transport ships have been dispatched back to Varna to in the reserve, and some more cavalry. Tnis last element of strength is the weak eide of the expedition, and if the Russian Commander-in-Chief is able to take advantage of his enemy's weakness, the Tartar cavnlry, rearular and irresular, may, by a harassing display of unceasing, though only apparent attack on all sides, during some four or five days and nights, totally vnfit the expeditionary army for any elfective enterprise. Such is, here, the opinion of many persons, and especially of Kosscth, who thinks, moreover, that the fall of if it should ever happen, will by no menus have rendered the situation less indefinite than it is now.

It would be, of eousne, a heavy blow to Kui-'Fia and a great fuel against Russian prestige, but beyond this prestige there is still seme real strength, and this is not to bdestroycd in the Crimea, nor, in truth, in the south of the Czar's dominions, but in the heart of the Empire, and there is a long and dreary way between that and Sebastopol. Kossuth means that the attack on Sebastopol is a mistake or a fre.sh proof ol the diplomatic character of the war. was to be left for the bit jinur la lunnc louche and after the Russians should have been defeated in and cxpelleil from Resiirabia and the provinces running tt the Euiine. The Crimea with it stronghold is a point of weakness rather than of strength to the Czar, so loo? as the. Black Sea is ruled by a superior hostile fleet.

The necessity of providing for the security of did not only paralyze the mov'e-iiieiibof Russian armies, but actually deprives thorn of some 75,000 armed men, who must be kept cit the menaeed point, without their having any possibility to undertake any enterprise against the Allies, who dcinirate the Sea, and consequently the only road for such enterprises. It is supposed that the Crimea coiittiiis now a Russian army of all arms and character of 150,000 men. Admiral Dun-das reported ttiat number two mouths ago, evidently exaggerating the numbers, in order to dissuade from the invasion, which he strongly opposed as more than hazardous. At that time there were certainly not the aforesaid numbers, but since there is much probability of such being their actual strength. half of that number perish in defence, and under the ruins of Sebaste-pol, and 75,000 will swell the ranks of the main army of Russian operations in their proper country.

And it must never be forgotten, that the Czar is carrying or a real war, and is unscrupulous of sacrificing so many human lives, while the allies cannot help being somewhat more careful to avoid losses that are to be known to a man, in countries where people are used to think and to be discontented with their respee- -Uve Governments. A Russian soldier will fight and starve without any one knowing of his fate, while an English soldier most he fed well, be pmid well and not be exposed recklessly, lees the ministry should be looked upon aa the real enemy. The Czar pays his men with the knout, and feeds item with orthodox superstition, and for 2,000 lost in the Aland he orders a levy of some 60,000 fresh troops, to be slaughtered if need be, for some questionable advantage to the Imperial throne, but with more or less loss of the allies, who have no such uncontrolled power over the lives of their subjects. There considerations must be pointed cut in order to prevent the spreading of that delusion, that the fall of Sebastopol will conclude the war. Quite the con- trary.

It would render it longer and more But is this fall, then, so near at hand! The reader knows my views on that point, and I have not changed them sinee the last though the telegraph haa announced the unoppoeed Tbere is, however, a atop to reasoning we laito I must await events. Let me, therefore, speak to yon of American matters, of which I have to tell you some nther curious i facts. A citizen of the United States came to London with the intention to take out here 1 a patent for some invention. His machine the nature and merit of which haa nothing to do with what I am going to relate 1 waa to be completed here, and, in order to elude the discovery of its secret, its differ-' ent parts have been entrusted to the hands of different men. A machinist of Belgium was one of these, and he duly acquitted himself of the commission, when, lo the police seized the artifice and the artificer, 1 who could not tell what he had been work-1 ing upon, and must accordingly have been I constructing an infernal machine to de-i stroy eorao divine throne and its heavenly inmates.

He told, however, his tale in all innocence, and then he was allowed to prove the truth of what he said. The American nventor being called upon to state his claims and to exculpate the man whom he employed, applied at once to the Legation in London, through the instrumentality of which the whole affair was then put the hands of the Legation in Brussels. The Belgian machinist re- raained, however, in prison. Fortunately I he is a married man, and as a good wife has different reasons to wihh her husband out of prison, so Madame Argbxtier- such is his name went to the Legation and urged the matter. It seems to be a fashion just now with some of the American Ministers to be anywhere but on their posts.

M. Siebel was accordingly not on his. I Perhaps he went in the suite of Leopold to compliment Napoleon III. at Boulogne, This supposition gams some degree of pro-; bability, if we may jndge from the spirit of his Excellency's Secretary. This gentleman having listened to the personal request of Madame Argestier, replied in the following memorable terms You may be glad, Madame, that hia Excellency is not in Brussels, for he would not have moved a pen in the whole affair, while ventured to make tome steps in his absence.

You may say what yon like, hut the matter is one of political conspiracy, ai.d tho Government of the United States is not inclined, and will not further any revolutinary schemes. We are, Madame, tired of that RUDE tCl'Al 1TV, errn in America, and hope to have in sosw year a good orderly monarchy Madame Argektier en this left the Le -pation somewhat puzzled, as it may easily be imagined, and I leave it to American readers to judge how far they partake of this official sentiment on rude equality. I sm happy to say that the Legation in London is animated with different feelings. And being on that point, I may tell, perhaps, that the Government at Washington received some time ago a confidential letter of remonstrance from Mr. Buchanan in respect to the question of passports.

The New-York Daily Times had recently an account of a Cabinet refusal to give a passport to a gentleman who renounced allegiance to any foreign Prince and that was not an isolated case, nor was it accidental. The pen that wrote the Kostza letter gave very stringent instructions to all European Legations to avoid by all possible means the recurrence of another such case, and not to deliver passports to other than actual citizens. The intention to become so was duly used up for effect at the time, hut the principles that have been laid down must not be acted npon. Mr. Buchanan, who, as well as other Ministers, had a great deal ot annoy ance in consequence of instructions so diametrically opposed to official professions of principle, wrote the above-mentioned confidential remonstrance.

I am, of course, unacquainted with its words, but I think I know it character and Its character i straightforward, manly, ai such that another Cabinet would have recalled the Minister who wrote so, though jnUy' indignant. Mr. Buchanan does, however, not care to reman Ambassador, aid so he may be suffered to act as a man ai a pood Republican As to the sense of that letter, it may be condensed into the foRowing The Government has perfectly th right to follow such policy as it ploases, its responsibility towards Congress and the people hing its i only point of direction but the Go hr.s no right to piace its diplomatic i events in a false position, and to expose some to disagreeables, by giving them secret instructions that are totally opposed to the policy loudly and publicly professed and developed. No oDe will question the justness of that remonstrance, but its just-nets is a erave and sad accusation. Alter such glances behind the cm tun, it is rerlly more than ludicrous to see the great panic that seems to have seized upon European Catinets about the designs of American dijli.rnacy.

Republican policy in Europe. Where are they? What are they In the troubled dreams of terrorizing and terrorstnick despots, who sec Ban-quo's head at each of their orgies. A letter daed London, Sept. 7, and published by the Nation of Madrid, contains such a vision of fright. The Yankees form the reserve of that army of agitators.

The intentions of the last are well known. Passports are issued by an Anglo-American minister from this great city to many nltra-Reda, who direet themselves to Gibraltar and Cadiz, as. North American travelers. Money is not scarce, and it is known that a very large sum haa been drawn in favor of personage who haa to receive it at Gibraltar. And the Nation remarks that the person pointed out here aa charged with dis- tributing them amongst malcontents of all epochs and countries, is the ex-French eiti- sen, the Minister of the United States to oar 1 Court, Monsieur rutu Socle," and the editor, though nothing be farther from his mind than to admit this accusation aa trae cr even as likely," hopes, notwithstanding.

that M. Soule will eontradiet it. Well. Repubncana wonitl lo only ef what Deapociam aad its minions sopp) tnem ta Va- easDahle aod will in ff. Freedan weald have to rejoice.

Cot as affairs stand, PRICE TWO CENTS. the Nation and ita correspondent may perhaps be tranquillized by the knowledge that M. Scui.e has been lately heard of as being in Toulouse, in company of Mr. StcxLEa, ho seems to have been at last more successful than the expedition in search of Sir John Franklin. It ia really pitiful, and I am not astonished at seeing, more and more, that this fright of European diplomacy at your meddling poliey" becomes daily more courageous, and tells you with rare impudence what you have to expect, in no distant time, for your" blind shots" against walls of the "Balance of Power." It would be impossible to notice all the recent revelations of fear-inspired plans against the encroaching spirit of the hut I may do so with some.

The Morning Post, which, as you know, is the High Tory organ, and Palxer-ston's special trumpeter, being at the same time Napoleon'b confidential admirer, had, the day before yesterday, a leader, in which the allied fleets were directed to wards America. The courtly writer is frank, even to a fault, against fashion and tells you that your turn comes after the Czar's. The fact is, that America is pretty much assimilated with Russia, and a fresh caricature in the Diogenes, or Puneh-l am not now sure which represents Brother Jonathan and Nicholas sitting close together, and in perfect friendship. When aatire seizes upon an idea, it must have made a great advance in general belief. You have read Mazzini's admirable letter to the Swiss, that cornea so quick fully to ratify Mr.

Sanders' views. You may see from that how Absolutism works, not by talk, but by action. Switzerland, the republican confederation in Europe, is made the gendarme of Despotism, which knows well that not to proceed is to remain behind. There is some sign that this letter and Mr. Sanders' appeal will not remain without some good effect.

A resolute Republican party is already in way of organization in Switzerland, and you will receive its programme by this mail. I am also glad to state that at least one of the American Ministers on the Continent has fully embraced Mr. Sanders' views, and looks upon European affairs in the light in which they ought to be considered by an American diplomat This gentleman, I am not allowed to tell hia name, bodes no good from the Western alliance for America, and sees matters as persons who have eyes to see cannot help seeing them. I may add to this, that Mr. Buchanan was equally pleased with the late sul's manifest.

His ExceUency will, perhaps, soon go to Manchester, (from where be returned just now, being there on a private visit to Mr. Stell,) and give some public utterance to his views in a banjuet, which is said to be in preparation in his honor. These international festivities of a mercantile nature are, however, hardly to be expected to be a fair opportunity for declarations of real policy. Mazzini as the Daily News now atates it ia not arrested. Campanella, who was arrested instead of him, haa been set at liberty, but there are, unfortunately, other tidings from a different quarter, from Bukarest, where M.

Moritz Hartman, one of the best living poets of Germany, and one of the very few energetic members of the late Parliament of Frankfort, haa been arrested and carried away to Vienna by the Austrian. Such acts fall like curses on the" head of that aceuraed alliance of England with despotic Powers. I know IIartman personally. He is a man of most exalted feeliDgs, of a generous heart, and great accomplishments. He ia a poet, with heart and head, but his heart is not senseless, and head is not heartless.

He went to the East as the Correspondent of the Gaxitte, of Cologne, and believed himself safe under the flags of that "rainbow of freedom," and ventured to go to Baka-rest after the Austrian eagle had seized upon tbat deserted town. And he was arrested and sent to be hanged or toi be amnestied to twenty years' imprisonment hat do you say to that war of civilization against barbarism, right against wrong? But how can we expect safety for foreigners," and what is more, exiles," from a Government that dares not, or will not protect its own subjects 1 The Aus-trians have not only arrested Hartman, but they have dismissed all the English correspondents from Bukareat. The correspondent of the Chronicle waa actually put into prison, and afterwards left the East disgusted with his country's policy. The correspondent of the Timet followed the confideaitial advice given to him, and left the occupied province for Constantinople. The correspondent of the Daily Nevs was, until lately, straggling against intrigues, and will no doubt prove unable to resist them.

And what are the Cabinets doing Well, Sir, they are alarmefi, but dare not act and so they send military spies to the headquarters of Gen. Hess, in order to observe matters, and to call themselves Aides-de camp to the Austrian Commander-in-Chief. Such ia the mission of the French General Lit as 0, and such will be that of aa English officer, perhape of the 40th, who VkwXL accept that honorable post of trust. What a glorious policy It makes, it seems, even theTtates blush, at least it talked yester- i iliv niut vahsnwntlv Anniit A natria men tne a one is easily reconciiea to wnst- ever is bad, base and rile. It ia patristic by Its, but there ia no morality in its mind, and so we cannot ascribe, as woald otherwise be the ease, any importance to its yesterday's fieree attack on Austria.

It was a mere escapade, nothing more. The dole of this evening gives a fresh testimony to the above word. The Miois- l.ei.l a lesser emn L'uirTl. vbb. I it pretends, delayed hisgoios; to Neweas- f-f- I tie becaaro he sees that Auatns ia actuig I weald aot be allowed to suspend the fur- uisjast si aii.

i poi are eneireleal oy reoowota and weaehea. are a-every eo ie ie awaitinc the fat of I with eiabteea baaanea, and dreaded by th. Crime, exr-ditien- Why he al. fW T. garmo.

4 ther development of hia views, aoe of aa eventuality, which may prod.ee change ia the policy of hitherto nea-'' tral Statea, ia not very obvious, ueept Governmental organs ia need to exerts the atrocious connivance of its mas ten with Austrian rule in the Daaabiaa Provinces. I see that M. Turcot has lost his east) against the Clamor Public; The Spaaiah Jury haa decided with five voieea against one, that France is under despotism, and -Napoleon la a desj ot." The great aewa the Europe, a half-repabJieaa organ, threw timea suppressed, haa asain reappeared, aad has a strong editorial against the Cabinet, which issues warrants against Orensb, prescribes its friend, and is courting diplomacy. The donble intrigue against the exilesapd America ia carried on relentlessly, mad Mr. Buchanan ia himself accused aow ef furthering the progress of the hydra ef anarchy.

1 The Belgian Ministerial crisis is at an end, and so is my letter we both stop. LATEST INTELLIGENCE, To arrive at Sebastopol, the allied army will be obliged to make a ietmv towards the left, and then to bend to the right oa Simferopol, where they may probably fall in with the enemy. The allied troops will have to cross two rivers, the Kaltcha and Belbeck, aad it is not improbable that the existence of these two stream haa beea one of the causes which have determined the Generals in-Chief to select Eupatoria for their landing- place, in order to insure water for the troops i for in other parts or the Crimea there is no water it to drink, except in wells, which the Kaaaiaaaj could poison if tbey pleased, about two er three days will be required to effect the landing, aad entrench Ihe position taken up. The movement ea Sebastopol could not therefore have taken place before the 17th or 18th and as the distance to be gone over requires at least three days' march, it is only the 21st, or the next day, that tho first en-counter of the, Anglo-French troops with the enemy will probably have taken place, anleea, indeed, the latter should have thought fit to eoeso forward snd meet them. But that supposition is not very probable.

It seems more likely that the Russians, not having been ia a position to oppose the landing, will await an attack by supportiag themselves on Simferopol and Theodoeia, Tk Battle. A dispatch from Dantsic to the London Morning Herald says On receipt of dispatches, (from England,) all the Admirals met oa board the Duke of Wellington. Sveaborg aad Cronstadt are not to be attacked The French Admirals and French fleet return to France they left oa the lth. The CrtaaeaA. I There ia no later, news, and none is looked for under a week hence.

A letter says that the troops will take aa easterly inland direction, aad then turn towards Sebastopol. The Norwegian coasting trade is opened to -British vessels. Consuls closed 55'285. Money ia good de-mand at 5 per cent. Bullion in bank decreased 1 sterling.

Paris Bourse, 22d, losing prieea were 4 per cent. Rentes 88.80 3 per cent Rentes 74.93 1 Bank shajee 2,940. Report est Aeeeptaaee ef tho CaavatlriasaB mt Peace Accounts from Constantinople, of Sern her 10, bring news ef great importance if true. The statement waa that the Czar had nrnaented to accept; the four pr positions of the Wistsra Powers, and that an armistice would be the eon-; 7th, the Porte and the Austrian internuncio received dispatches signifying the Czar's wUUngness to f-en i tYim tnrtv nMnMttinna mm ik. i ti at ions.

The same day a steamer was dispatched 7-to learn the whereabouts of the the allied exnedi. Hon, and on the succeeding day, the 8th, another, small steamer, called the Danule, was sent with i pressing dispatches 10 the fleet, supposed by that.cc time to be at Serpent's Isle. As the waa small 1 mnA tfu, w.atl,.. luu I. 1 kl arrive? tw.T,r tk.

A w.4..mA. 1 This important news is yet unconfirmed, bat in positively asserted. 4 TUB WAHs Ladtnaj ef the Crlsnea Bxpea ltJea mt Be-" Valeria Tho Armjr Marchlne; aa Sekaa-' tepaj. The first news of the landing; ef the ex- pedilian against the Crimea comes frcm Yienna, dated evening 20 aa follows Fifty-eight thousand men landed at Eape- AM v. 1 i.k The: next was the following official announce- ment lorwaraeo iom taa I Kn us hi war Uanar.

men to the London Tun, of the 22d, for puoli-- cation i Telegraphic accounts have beea received by -J tier Majesty bovernment, from Vienna and Bu- cbarest, announcing taat the allied fbteea, eoasiar- ire oi Zi.OUO rat nth mnA rL ttCta Turkish troops, landed on the 14th at Earratoria wiwoui nice lias auv resistance, and aarl can. uitnced marching oa Our Paris correapondsnee of date Slat, aavs a Ir yv crimes r.xpeoiunn on tne i4tn, at bapatona.4 j- "This intelligence was sent on the loth by the Austrian Internuncio at Constantinople, to Iran." wsvumi ii oncnilflL A number nf tranarxtna hmA Mtuvaa AaVm. Cm the French reserve of 14.000 men. Sosae of the allied ahina are Ivisa aST Vw and island of Tendra, near Odessa, with the oVect icuuurcnasnif jaiea ded for the Crimea. lf I Otfeee ASala Beaekaawew.

A .1. nwviiuiiii aw uo newBTjariflr eemtterm BUtt, all the strand batteries recently erected at rA. a 1. 1 van eaips OI lae AVI-f. lied Beet, rrevious advices stated that eight Anglo-Fraoch steamers had taken np a position before the town.

To this, kmravar we ntix r.i uiauwaiu. waicn says ironx vienna- eveniss 19th The account aivaa veatsml. ftk nmnraismaiit al I Mmm .4 L. 1 uwuMui tmnmw oi we una maaes no mention of it." i Tae Haaarlaaa HaelaUo. -w It is positively stated that while the neater portion of the Bntisb fleet tu at Bahaehik oaraiag troops, ine ttuseiana saeceadoJ in hs a strong reinforcement by sea from Odeeea to Se- bsstepoL They crept oat of Ihe port bv nlxbt.

i aria me troops oetng conveyed in the large shallow lighters and floats, uaed tot 'Miiag eora en the rWnnha. VaM tASaJ 1 1 .1 escaped the Allied craisera. Nar iruJa a Vmi sian steamer came to the entrance of Balteehik Bar, while the meHB ware tkvera. nmA arst im Sm rveonnoitra On sa 7tk a steamer laned a detachment ef Coeaaeka at Gal-all, who destroyed the msranaaa of the fAnstriaaV Dbiaa Steamship Coovpany, and shipped the eoejB. Oinoe AUgUal Zl, rnSCt BtBBSCBICOrr naa beea in ineeaaant aeuvity tvtwei ea r'ereaop and Sebastopal, evraaiung a levy aj 1-9 Basis a Freparwrlssa fee Defease.

Odessa iettera of the 6th state that aUthe troops in the Crimea have been airbed Bat-aaw opol, aad teinforeements were harrying from fcotajeiT aBd Aleeehki tewards Perekop. Prince" i BkscaiEorr hss exhausted every means of de-lance in order to render Sebastopol impregnable, as well from the land as from the seaside. Re. -a -mA RalaAlava tk aff Cva strors def ecbed forts, semeientlr garrisoned. The I mm In Vklt.

wpasaa- aua lauwf anrew ions aa KotHatoria sveai tr north, a second oe the t. iti.al avava Ska Aatt vKaa a r'e, ai.a paruy iaer are tnre fort at UJtw mZmT Uig have been since thrown in from flisn) Tae re as uicisi uispaicn, poaiea np on tne Bourse confirms the nawa of th laiuti.a nf tk. a.