Vermont Chronicle from Bellows Falls, Vermont • 3

VERMONT CHRONICLE. 131 My Lords and Gentlrm. r. It is stated in the Salem Mercury that one wealthy and interprisinz eentleman nvi one tenth nf thn ma. great satisfaction to stale to you that fhl lrll reduction of taxes which 100 VERMONT S.

S. TJNIOIT. The Secretaries of the several County Sabbath School Unions are reminded that it is important they should send their Annual Reports to the State Union, before the first of September, to enable the managers to make out their report to be presented at the approaching anniversary at Windsor. The Reports may be forwarded to the subscriber at Middlebury. Chari.es Bowek, Cor.

See. Vt. S. S. Union.

PROTRACTED1 MEETING" AT EOTALTON. The Church of Christ in Royalton, after much prayerful deliberation, have unanimously agreed to invite the Pastors and brethren of the churches in this vicinity to meet here on Monday, the 29th inst. at 5 o'clock, P. M. spend a few days in endeavoring to advance the gTeat interests of Zion amonfthis people.

There are already some pleasing indications that the blessing of God will rest upon us. 51 As the Windsor County Association of Churches is to meet here during that week, it is hoped a large number of brethren in the ministry, and other brethren, will able to spend several days with us. A. C. WiSHBDRN, S.

Joiner, Committee. 3. KiNNzr, Royalton, Aug. 3, 1831. Tub Windsor Cocntv Association of Churches, will hold their annual meeting at Royalton on Wednesday 31st.

August at 10 clock A. M. Each church in the county is expected to send one or more delegates. Joun Richards, Secretary. Windsor, August 12th.

A Protracted Meeting will be holden at the Congregational meeting house in the North Parish in Woodstock, to commence on the last Tuesday in August instant, at nine o'clock, in the forenoon. Grafton, August 1st, 1830. A protracted meeting is appointed to be holden at thi9 place, to commence on Tuesday, 30th. inst. at 9 of the clock, A.

M. Ministers in the vicinity, and others interested for the good of Zion, are respectfully requested to attend. By desire of the Church, S. R. Arms.

MARRIAGES. In Essex, Mr. Henry Pcaslee of Burlington, to Miss Emily Butler. In Montpelier, Mr Christopher C. Bullock ot Burlington to Miss Orlena Nye.

In Starksbo-rough, Mr Milo llalcomb to Miss Fanny Hasscom. In Berlin, Mr. Elisha May to Miss Ann Gurnsey. In Fail-lee, Mr. Stephen Chandler of Piermont, to Miss Sarah G.

Gilmore. In Castleton, Mr Samuel Fletcher to Miss Sarah Kellogg. In Sudbury, Mr William Warner to issLydia Reynolds. In Goshen Gore, Mr David Livingston to Miss Sally Shepard. In Arlington, Edward urawnsuii, or oanagate, to irena tjantield.

In Hartlord, Ct. George W. Root, merchant of Middlebury, to Miss Julia Corning. In Hardwick, Mass. Rev.

George Stone, of Sandgale, Vt. to Miss Eleutheria F. Law ton. DEATHS. In this town, found dead in his bed on Saturday morn ing la9t, Mr Guy Conant, aged 45.

In Burlington, Mr Nathaniel Stearns, 35. In Crafts-bury, Mr Daniel Seaver, 78. In Salem, Mr Ephraim BliiKe, ou. in uurne, mr betr. VVoodrutt, ol.

In Middlebury, Mr Sheffield Langworthy. 62. In Lyndon. Mr Benjamin Colby, 18. Mr William Miles In Ran dolph, Miss Maria Bishop, 19.

In Bridport, Mrs Dolly Wdeeier, oo. in rsenmngton, airs caran Mrs Hannah Follett, 61 Miss Lucy Graves 19. In Boston, Mass. Justin Ld wards, from Bristol, Vt. 16.

On Saturday evening, Julv 30th. after a short illness, at his residence, Jersey City, Col Richard Varick, in the 79th year of his age. The deceased was a distinguished patriot in the war of our revolution, and has since fil- -I I led many important omues, ine uuuesoi wmcn ne laitn-fully discharged. He was for some years mayor of New-York, president of the Cincinnati Society, of the American Bible Society, D'LAST CAX.X. THE subscriber, who is duly authorized to collect the demands due the late firm of Wm.

R. L. Kim ball, finds it necessary to give this second and final no tice to all persons indebted to said nrm that all demands not paid on the 1st of September next, will be immediately thereaflet put in a train for collection. WILLIAM R. KIMBALL.

Windsor, Aug. 3, 1831. 2w33 STATE OP TTEMvIOMrT, THE Probate Hartford District, s. s. Court of said Dis-e trict, to all persons concerned in the estate of Constast Mdedoce, late of Norwich in said District, deceased.

You are hereby notified, that John S. Luc, executor ofthe last will and testament of 6aid deceased, will render an account of his administration on said estate at Probate Court to be held at the Union Hotel in Norwich aforesaid on the fourth Wednesday ofSeptember next, when and where you will appear and object if you see cause, to the allowance thereof. Given under the seal ot said Court, at Woodstock in said district, this third day of August, A. D. 1831.

L. A. MARSH, Register. Elixir Pectoral e. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, and all affections ofthe Lungs.

THIS most valuable Medicine, the discovery of which originated from long experience in the sutdy ol Medicine, is entitled to confidence ftom the circumstance that it was used in the practice of a regular well bred Physician, a number of years and was offered to the publick, after much solicitation, and from the benevolent wish to alleviate some ofthe sufferings inherent in our nature. Unlike most Medicines of the day, there is no qnackery about it, as the testimony of Physicians, who know it, will The following interesting extract of a letter from the Rev. E. L. BASCOM, tcill be of service to those who roish to the.

mnst valuable Medicine for lung complaints TnTlo Witts: In gratitude to you, and benevolence towards a numerous class of the public, who like myself have been or now are, afflicted with consumptive complaints, I would address to you the following statement of facts. I was early subject to a cough, which at times occasioned the raising of much blood. In Slay last I was attacked with hoarseness, a most distressing cough, severe pain in the side and breast, which obliged me to suspend my public labors. I received some relief from medical advice, out tne oimcmuts aim uuhhugu-In July last (from the recommendation of a friend) I pro cured a bottle ofthe Elixir Pectorale, ana naa not Ben above 100 drops before 1 lelt essentially rei.cv. have now used between 2 and 3 bottles, and find myself fully recovered as yet I feel-no symptoms of tho return of my former complaint, and I can now say, what I could Ashby, Mass.

To Dr. Watts This will inform you, that for some time past, I was afflicted with a severe hectic cough. A friend presented me with a bottle of the Elixir Pectorale, which I took according to the directions. I have now the pleasure to inform you, that about three quarters of a bottle entirely cured my complaint. Please send me two phials more of the Elixir, as I wish never to be without ValUSed6difiD8" JUUB COOKE.

Marlboro', Mass. Certificate of Dr. Lyscom. The subscriber having experienced the happy effects ofthe Elixir Pectorale in his own case, and having witnessed its astonishing operation severs long com-. A -frr-flti ktmmlms.

foartie- plaints, wnicn were con" --jz nhove.l would Dubliclv add. ulnrlv lliat Of Mr his testimony in favor of i valuable a medicine. JOHX LYSCOM. For sale by Geo. B.

Green, Windsor; Luther Cross Co. Montpelier; fcusua Aug. 5, 1831- eoply. General Wittgenstein, and their numbers at this moment amount at least to 3(000 men. It is stated, however, that a detachment of the insur gents, under Ueneral Kolysko, in their ardor to pursue the Russians, had passed the frontier of uaiucia, ana Having been there immediately at- I 11 1 A lavncu uy me Austrian troops, sutiered a very iiriisiutrrauie loss.

Position of the Russian Armv. A nriii letter from Berlin, dated June 16, says On the iin inst, uen Uiebitsch death was nnt Imnmn Warsaw, where it will, no doubt, produce a B'c" ocusaiion. jl ne ivussian lorces are at this moment much divided the army beyond the iNarew consists of 36,000 men a corps of men, with 40 cannons, has marched in pursuit of Gen Gielgud. The Guards now form two divisions; one remains at the headquarters, the oilier is opposite Uielgud. Gen.

Kreutz has abandoned the Palatinate of Lublin and ha 1 1 I 1 iiKiibiicru niiu i ouiacnia. io ouicial accouut has appeared respecting the movements of f.cn Geilgud, but all accounts agree as to the fact of nis naving aeieateci the corps under Gen. Sack-en 2,000 prisoners and cannon are said to have lallen into the hands of the Poles: and it is even asserted that the Grand Duke Michael, with ueiacnmeni ot tne liuards, was present at the battle. This march" of Gen Kreutz is in fact a retreat of nearly 100 miles towards the main army. DomcstCc.

Georgia and the Missionaries. The Cherokee Phenix of July 16 states that Messrs. Worcester and Butler are now in jail in Gwinnett county, awaiting their trial at the next Superior Court. Probably they will not think it worth while to give bail, as that would not secure them against another arrest. The persecution of the Georgia government is unrelenting.

The Phe nix complains mat tne ueorgians can Hnd no warrant, even in their own violent and unjust laws, for the cruelty practised. The following is an account of their illegal treatment of one of the Methodist missionaries. The Rev. Mr. McLeod, superintendent of tne Alethodist missions in this nation, and not residing within the Georgia charter, lately re turned from a visit to 1 ennesscc.

lie merely passed this part of the nation a few weeks since, on his way to Creek path, to fill an appointment previously made. On his way back to the 1 en nessee side of the nation, where we believe he has generally made his stay, when but a few miles from Mount Wesley, ho met the guard conducting Messrs Worcester and Trott to their headquarters. He was arrested by them, order ed to dismount from his horse, and take the line of march with the other prisoners. Now under what law, under what provision of any law, was Mr. McLeod arrested, and compelled to walk fifty or sixty miles? It becomes the good people of Georgia to see to these things.

There are many in that state, we have not the least doubt, who advocated the extension of the laws over the Indians, who would deprecate such measures, if they were but properly informed of what is going on." Jour, of Hum. Cherokee Women beware It is said the Georgia Guard have received orders, from the Governor we suppose, to indict corporeal punishment on such females as shall hereafter be guilty ol insulting them. We presume they are to be j-idges of what constitutes insult. We will simply give our opinion upon this subject. According to our understanding of insult, we think first, it is very undignified lor a female to exercise it under any circumstances; and second, it is equally undignified for any gentleman to inflict corporeal punishment on a female who may be guilty of such a crime.

1 heniz. Arkansas, July G. The Osascs and Pawnees We are sorry to learn, by a gentleman from the West, who passed down a few days ago, that there is a prospect of a re-commenceineiit of hos tilities between the two tribes. 1 he Usages, we understand, recently removed from their villages, to the number of upward of 4000 souls, and came down to within 5 or 10 miles of Cantonment Gibson, where they pitched their encampments, and have since remained. This movement was made in consequence of an expected attack from the Paw nees.

The Osages, we understand, hav ing mustereu an tneir own warnors, onu reinforcement of 200 choice warriors from the Creeks, have marched against the Pawnees. Water Wheel. We have seen a letter from a person in Pennsylvania, describing a non ly invented water wheel which may interest some our mechanical readers. The inventor says it requires a current of about three and a half miles, that it plies under water, the deeper tho stream tho better, drift wood is no obstruction to it, and it turns but one way, let the water run as it will. It can be applied to any machinery, without any dam or forebav.

The expense of a grist mill power is about $100. 'Bost. Courier. What next It is said that a model of a tunnel is now exhibiting in Glasgow, to convey the mail bags from London to Portsmouth, seventy miles, in twelve minutes According to a computation published in the Now York Courier, the average increase of the population of that city is equal to one person in every hour and twelve minutes. Manual labor Seminaries.

An association has been formed in New York, called The society for promoting manual labor in literary institutions." President, Zech-ariah Lewis, Esq. Corresponding Secretary, Rev. Joshua Leavitt Executive Committeo, S. V. S.

Wilder, Esq. Rev. Dr. Cornelius, Mr. Lewis Tappan, Rev.

Dr. Cox, Rev Joshua Leavitt, Zephaniah Piatt, Esq. The object of the society is stated in the 2d article of the constitution as follows It shall be the object of this society to collect and diffuse information, calculated to promote the establishment and prosperity of manual labor schools and seminaries in the United States, and to introduce the svstera of manual labor into institutions now established, without diminishing tho standard of literary or scientific attainment. Universal Education. The Boston Traveller ay, I "In looking over the innumerable toasts that have been published as a part ol the last 4th of July celebration, we are struck with the very great number to education, to public schools," to national education," and a sys- r- k1; I imnlvinr a desire for Such a system of schools as will insure to ail a good practical bv'the newspapers that meetings have been Hjutnn lor ine nurnose oi laKins meuamca w-.

affect the plaa ol" making a railroad from that city to Providence. Five hundred atone dressers, 200 teams, and 500 laborers arc wanted on the Mohawk and Hudson Rail Road. of in a of In iii I If they would lake ks'f of it, and by means of use words, large other sontriTances, spread it out over half the would hare the name or publishing as much intelligence as any paper in the state, and save fde- Then there is the agricultural dopart-t last page- The editors constantly endeavor it with such articles as wiil be useful to farm-Vermont. This part, however, would be much jft ntarnrcsin and nSvrvanl furman nf I are many in this stite, would do their duty for it. Then there is religious discussion and (' genre, education, temperance, and the like, as our js know too well to need to be told.

This part. rran believe, is sometimes highly useful a CtUin 1 Miie copies arc iaw.cn, mere 30 ipyrrsting revival, the blessings oi which have a tnjoved in every family where the paper is taken. rrrcuUtio" sterns to answer, in some degrco, the -Mof a weekly distribution of tracts, and would an-, it more fully if it were more generally read, ft discussion of its faults we will omit till another 1. -r .1 Sfl HI riv, l. iv irr giant ic -i- i.

i rlsum' Department of the institution. Hiram Tapper, tf'iiKr Street, ltuston. Tii' pamphlet contains a lurid exposition of the na ore mJ djecta of tho inslituuon to wliicu it relates, 1 ottei auu -5 that object. Appended to it are forms of Conjli-n ftrlown and county Lyceums. It may doubtless eb-itned any quantity from the publisher.

Accounts in our exchange papers areas II? OS eer, OUI iw auuii uu WTJ III- rl. ihe. Tlie Editor of the Inmlligenrer 1 miMtlv A ui in liic nnnar, 1nt TIT II'MH rj, 1W understand that a revival is in pleasing progress W'e have several verbal accounts, which wo do nut it safe to repeat from memory. We should be glad statements, especially from Thctford, and from rrr.e, -V 1 1 of this Institution tonic pUre nn Weil- miy nf Inst nreek. Tho exercises by the Graduating tl were, 1.

Influence of tlm ditrerent kinds of upon the moral character of llio people, II. Chasev, Knrnnrd. Oratim The duty of men of letters in irlntmii to f-r-ut in a free counlry. t. I'owill, Midriil, N.

V. Orattnn (ieneral cliarai-ler and merit of the moral -t Cicero. J. Kaircimi.d, ioorgia. 4 iftion The irritability of Poet.

Z. Randolph. 5 Ormtian Neeesnity of religious iiiHuenre to pro- ihc security and improvement of a it public. 8. l.tK, Jeri lio.

otive anJ advantages for the study of in the niled Msln. O. 5f sbtis, L'ndorhill. 7. Some of the essential dilVrrences between -n snd lrutes.

C. Tailor, iStockhflm, N. V. (tratutn The means of mental cultivation and rwtrr the social which eiistcd in tho l. i.

i. vin.ius. Orcium The influence nf an exclusive di votioii to icotifis pursuits on the dcvrl- of the mind. CFglTllllbB. Anii-Rarclius" must pardon us.

lie ahalt have a iring moo. gnehal London dates to June SM, hate been received at We select what appctars in important. E'CLASD. Parliament June 21, on which tl.n king in person delivered ti.a following SPEECH. -Vy Lords and Ci entlemrn, I have availed Tyself of the earliest opportunity ofrejorting to jour advice and assistance a.icr the dissolution fthelnte Parliament.

Hating had recourse to that measure lor the purpose of ascertaining the sense of my people on the extedienc.T of a reform in the representa tion, I have now to recommend that important question to your earliest and most attentive consideration, confident that in any measures which Jti may prepare for its adjustment, you will adhere to the acknowledged principles of constitution, by which the prerogatives of the Crown, the authority of both Houses of Tarlia-ipiit, and the rights and liberties of the people, tre enuallv secured. 'The assurances of a friendly disposition hich I continue to receive from all foreign I'ow- encourage the hope that, notwithstanding the en il commotions which have disturbed some parts Lnrope, and the contest now existing in I o-ind the general pence will be maintained. To the preservation of this blessing my most care will be constantly directed. 1 he discussions which have taken place on he affairs of Jielgiu in have not yet been brought a conclusion but the most complete agree-rnt r.i iitmucs to subsist between the Powers, i.leiiijMitenti.iries have been engaged in the v-nlrrcnces of liidon. I he principle on wlucli liose conferences have been conducted has been at of not interfering with the right of the Belgium, to regulate their internal affairs, nd to establish tiieir own government to their own views of what may be most orulucive to their future welfare and indepen-Piice, under the solo condition sanctioned by practice of nations, and founded on the prin-''ples of public law, that in the exercise of that n.loubtf.d right, the security of the neighboring Sites should not be endangered.

A series of injuries and insults, for which, sotHiihManding repeated remonstrances, all was withheld, compelled me at last to 'rdcr a squandron of my fleet to appear before V5oon, with a peremptory demand of A prompt compliance with that demand Prevented the necessity of further measures but 1 tare to regret that I have not yet been able to establish my diplomatic relations with tho Government. Orntlcmen of the House of Commons, I ordered estimates of the expense of the year to be laid before you, and I tely uh confidence on your loyalty and zeal to make luate provision for the public service, as well J1 for the farther application of the sum granted '1 the last Parliament; always keeping in view of a wise and wholesome economy etery branch of the public expenditure. third page not of may ol i and probably pays more taxes than any citizen i New England A citizen in Boston pays one sixty-second part the whole state tax. A man by the name of Fletcher, living in Tyngsboro," a drunken affray on Wednessay of last week, stabbed man by the name of Carkin. They were neighbors, and each about 60 years of age.

Bos. Trav. Senor Pedraza, late President of the U. S. of Mexico, has arrived at Washington.

Mr. Niles. in his Resrister. in notieinn tha vnrinm wm-a observing the Sabbath, in different countries, says Chili, they hold their elections on Sunday, and hurrah for the ins and outs. The Philadelphia U.

S. Gazette says It is in some degree the same in this country or young folks on Sunday begin to hurrah for the nns as soon as mey get tlieir breaklast. temperance house, for transient and constant boarders. Ti iimuB. o.

n. oi iue uas established a ciiy oi oi. it is very pleasant to know that temperance principles are taking deep and strong root in that province. Canada Watch. A report of the Georgetown Temperance Society, in Lower Canada, states that the annual consumption ofar-dent spirits, in that town and vie.initv, has fallen, within inn snort spane oi tnrce years, Irom gallons to 300; and that all the venders have abandoned the sale except one.

ib. A writer in the Alexandria Gazette recommends Wm. Wirt of Maryland tor the Vice Presidency. Appointments by the President. Louis McLane, of Del aware, 10 ne eecrciary or tne 1 reasury ot the U.

States. xtiarnn van uuren, fork, to be Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary of the United Stales, to the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Aaron Vail of N. York, to be Secretary of Legation. Azc.

in the place of Washington Irving who has signified his wish to retire from that station. Mr. Vail is a nephew of Wm. H. Crawford, and has had charge of the diplomatic correspondence in the Stale Department for a Robert B.

Gilchrist of Charleston, to be Attorney of I. i. ii tj i mo i-'iiHcu "itmja, nit, oi ouuin Carolina, in the place of Edward Frost, resigned. learn, savs the Baltimore Patriot, from a corres pondent at Washington, that Col. Gadsden, of Florida, is appointed successor to the celebrated trench Ueneral Bernard, in the Engineer Department.

Daniel S. M'Cauley, of Pennsylvania, to be Consul of me onneu stales, tor the city and kingdom of in the place of Charles D. Coxe, deceased. Washington Irving. On the 15lh ult.

at the Convoca' tion at Oxford, England, Washington Irving, Esq. Charge des Affairs from the United States of America, received the honorary degree of Doctor in Civil Law. A gentleman of Newport received through the Post-office a letter enclosing $13, with the following note $10 borrowed six years ago without leave. A memorial to the President has been forwarded by the Merchants and other citizens of Salem, to have one or more armed ships ordered to cruise on the coast of Sumatra. A black cleigy manTfrom the snath is lecturing in this city on Phrenology.

We arc told that he is very successful. U. S. Oaz. Slavery.

Extract of a letter from New Orleans, June Four days ago, as some planters were digging, they found a magazine containing stand of arms, 15.000 cartridges containing a bullet. The negroes, it is said, inleuitud to rise as soon as the sickly season began, and obtain possession of the city by massacreing the whole population and planters. The same letter slates that the Mayor licid prohibited the opening ot Sunday Schools lor the instruction of the Blacks, under a penalty of QoOO for the first offence, for the second, death. The first part of this story is doubtless a mere hoax and, according to our notions of the authority of a Mayor, the second is no better. Theatres.

Mr. Russell declines the management of the Tremont Theatre in Boston fur the coming season. The Tremont is the only theatre in Boston which has been opened for the common purpose of a theatre for two yenis or more. It one tor the whole city, says tne Education Reporter, is but a losing game, we shall take courage The Rev. John Matthews, D.

D. formerly of Virginia, has been inaugurated Professor of Didactic Theology in Indiana Theological Seminary. The ceremony took place on the 23d ot June last, at Hanover, the place wucro iue ceiiiiutii as iwaiuu. IFarniniT to Sabbath Breakers. At the late circuit coart in Osweeo county, N.

Y. Norman Bennett, a rattle headed vouth. nsred about 20. was fined one hundred dol lars for ridinf. while engaged in a frolic with other dis solute company on the Sabbath) over a man, breaking two of his ribs, and injuring his health generally Tho Treasurer of the Massachusetts General Hospital has acknowledged the receipt of Fire thousand dollars, as a donation from a merchant, with a request that it may he accepted tor the beneht ot that most usetui ana excellent institution The citv government of New York have ordered the purchase of 1000 tons ol coal, at $4,75 per ton, for the ia of noor families next winter.

St. Patrick's Benevo lent Society have also asked room to store 1000 cords of wood for the same purpose Commencement was attended in Columbia College, N. Y. on Tuesday last week 23 young gentlemen! were admitted to the degree ot A. a.

at fUrrr IVew Rrunftwick N- J. Julv 20. Anniversary oration on Tuesday the 19ih, by the Hob. Theodore FYelinghuvsen. Tho degree of A.

B. on IS vounir gentlemen, alumni of the College and masters degree upon 12. Tho Rev Jenkin Lewis, of Wales, G. B. received the degree or u.

u. At Union College, on Wednesday, the 27th ult. 75 members of tho Senior CInss wero admitted to the degree of A. B. and 19 alumni to the degree of A.

M. The de gree of D. L). was conferred on Rev Joseph Penny, of iCochester, ana on ivev. j.

njason ui ouuuuuu. The Juvenile Anti-Profane Society. A society under this title has been formed in the Waverly Academy (Md.) Tho object of the association is to suppress profane cursing and swearing.and all immoral.indecent and lascivious conversation, as highly offensive to God, and op posed to the tasto and sentiments ot genteel ana rennea society Seasonable Arrangement. Columbus J. Nixon, Esq has been elected orator for the 4th July eighteen hundred thirty tioo, at Camden, S.

Carolina. The Indian King tavern, Philadelphia, on the south side of between Second and Third, with a lot of twenty-fivo feet by two hundred, was sold on Thursday, by Mr Wolbcrt, for forty-two thousand two hundred'doU'ars. A century ago, according to an old deed, it was leased as a tavern, at an annual rent of fifteen shillings. Boston and Worcester Rail Road. A meeting of the snbscribers to the Boston and Worcester Rail Road was held in this city on Monday, for tho purpose of organizing the company.

It appeared that the whole number of shares, 10,000, were subscribed and the subscribers present voted to accept the act of incorporation and to establish by-laws for the government of the company. he following gentlemen wero unanimously chosen Directors, viz. Geo. Bond, David Henshaw, Thomas Motley, Henry Williams, Daniel Denny, Joshua Clapp and Nathan Hale. Dialy Adv.

Salt. The Kanhawa Register states, the quantity of Salt manufactured, inspected and weighed in the county of Kanhawa, for the quarter ending the 15th of jans, 1831, as abstracted from the inspector returns, at 185,892 bushels 35 pounds. The Mohawk and Hudson Rail Road will be opened for travel in a tew days. Hailstorm. A very destructive hail-storm visited Lancaster, Coos County N.

II. on the 16th ult. by which the crops were greatly dumagw, y. injuries susfained. The bail was uncommonly largi and ether in IIC BUIUUUCU- II mAhAa in nnuimlflrBllca.

some instances measuring A lad named John Sears, aged 10, was drownded in a mall pond in the upper part of New York -on Tues- day. While swimming, rj ducked each other, and finally the nltintvnai in lutveral times, sunn emanated in eigni icm muddy water. As too. as the alarm was given, tne nooy was found, but too lats- in to nfnr.lPE iewto the relief of the laboring classes of the communis hn. beer, attended with a proportionate diminution of the public income.

I trust that such eaS aS may re1uired to supply a part the deficiency occasioned by these reductions be found, without any material abridgement the comforts of my neoole "To assist the industry, to improve the re sources, ana to maintain the credit of the country on sound principles, and on a safe and lasting foundation, will be at all lim il, 'J ouiitnuuc, in me riromotion 1 1 1. connuence to your zealous co-operation. It is with deep concern that I have to an w. 1 1 1 V-1 1 M. Willi nounce 10 you the continued progress of a formidable disease, to which my attention has been early directed, in the eastern parts of Europe.

Information-having been more recently received mat 11 nac extended its ravages to ports in the -1. ...1 wnence mere is a great commercial n- tercouse with my dominions I have directed tlial all the precautions should be taken which experience has recommended as most effectual for guarding against the introduction of so dangerous a inuUdy into this country. Great distress has unhappily prevailed in some districts, and more particularly in a part of iue western counties ol Ireland, to relieve which, in the most ptessing cases, I have not hesitated to authorize the application of such means as were immediately available for that nurnnw. But assistance of this nature is necessarily limit ed in its amount, and can only be temporary in its effect. The possibility, therefore, of introdu cing any measures which, by assisting tlio improvement of the natural resources of the country, may tend to prevent the recurrence of such evils, must be a subject of the most anxious interest to me, and to you of the most grave and cautious consideration.

Local disturbances, unconnected with any political causes, have taken place both in this h.irl ol fn I riltf(l InfrHitm rt l.nUn.l In the county of Clare, and in the adjoining parts of i .1 Kosconunoil ana Lialway, a system 01 violence and outrage had for xome time been carried on to an alarming extent, for the repression of which the constitutional authority of the law has been vigorously and successfully exerted. By these means, the necessity of enacting new laws to strengthen tho Executive Gove, nment with further powers, wiil, I trust, be prevented. To avert such a necessity, has been, and ever will be, mv most earnest desire: but if it should unfortunately arise, I do not doubt your hrnt resolution to maintain the peace and order of society, by tho adoption of such measures as may be required for their more effectual protec tion. The Reform Hill. This important bill brought forward in the House of Commons on the tilth, passed its first reading and was to be read a second time on the Fourth of July.

After the speech of Lord John Russell, Sir Robert Peel made a few observations, intimating that he ehould have something to say, when the question should come up for a second reading. The noble Lord," ho remarked, is, I apprehend, entirely wrong in his expectation that this measure will be permitted to go to the committee without a lengthened discussion of its principle, and the sense of tho House having been pronounced upon 'it-" Pouajo. Heath of Grn. Diebilsch. An official report from the Russian head quarters at Kleczewo, dated June 10th, says; I am under the painful necessity of announcing to you that the Imperial Russian Commander-in-Chief, General Field Marshal Count Diebilsch Sabalkansky, suddenly died this day at half past o'clock at his head quarters at Kleczewo.

Until his sudden attack he had been in nerfect health, and on the preceding day had been remarkably cheerful ot table, when, at two o'clock this morning, he was suddenly attacked bv a destructive milady which bore unquestionable symptoms of cholera. The Genetal of Infantry, Count Toll, instantly assumed the command of tho aimy. Paris, June 22. The Mrssagrr des Cham-bres contains the following on the death of Marshal Diebilsch The chagrin caused by the dismissal from his command, which immediately preceded this event, joined to his excessive indulgence in the use of intoxicating liquors, appears to have occasioned the apoplexy which destroyed him. He was a great eater, and had the deplorable habit of drinking daily after dinner several bowls of punch, in order, as he saic, to promote digestion, and keep off the cholera morbus.

A disposition to apoplexy could not but be increased by so many overwhelming cares, and by the immoderate use of spirits and the news of his dismissal and the substitution in his place of the Russian Paskewitsch, must have been a finishing stroke to him. Paskewitsch is said to be the perfect contrast to his predecessor, reserved, cool, and sober. He has hitherto only distinguished himself by his conduct in the ar aainat the Persians. "Success of ihc roles in Samogtiia.A I paper of June 23d says Gen. Gielgud is now stationed in Samogitia, a Lithuanian district to the north of the iNicmen.

He crossed this riyer on the 5th of June near Kowno, from which l.o drove the Russias. His forces amount- to 8,000 men, which were very soon increas-d to three times that number by the junction ot the insurgents, and the rise oi tne Rossiennie and Telcha were occup.ed by the detachments. The Russians retired with precipitation at all points. 7'Ae insurrection in Ukraine is confirmed by the Austrian Observer, in terms from which may be inferred that it was more confer- able man tne censure Qf tu of Warsaw have already rpoken nn ronwn to doUDl the insurrection ana tnvic is fits circumstantial correctness. Success of the insurgents tn Podoha.l dav of a more ch The cheer news trom iuu The insurgent, have taken ses- ing nature.

ion of toatanow, a nd made tne prisoners, with the exception noVilies escaped to Ilusiatyn. The Ituss ai Tomoelled to retire into Gallic a. I Mr i ol one ouioei, surgenta took great arms, w- of hid in uie giu, at a.