New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 6

The late Archibald Alexander. D.D., LL.D That portion the Protestant Church which nt periods or in dirTrrent parts of the country has been known by the name ot Pu? ritan, flMSJOglti malist, or Presbyterian, has nut oDly a large number of individuals af great ability and Paming. httt several inn lies of rentaihahlp We need lionthe Mathers, the the Dwights, am) the BaulTwiM. to illustrate this fact. The Aleianders are not less dutinjrnished.

Al Ai.i xAM'Kk, who died fall of paara and honors, at Princi ton. on Tuesday morning, area ene of the giants of these days am! tha father of a race of giants. The name ha- become rencra ble and sacred, and its distinction is iMf not only to continued, but to be mere-seel by its awing inheritors The late Professor of Theology in the San aary mi the Presbyterian Chnreh ai New-Jersey, was born oa the I7th of April, 171t, on the banks of a small tributary of the James Hirer, called South River, and near the western foot of the Blue Ridge, in that par: of Augusta County, Virginia, which has State, from the great natural curiosity it contains, been named KocBbridfO. He was iaactwded by both from Presbyterian-, of Scotland, who emigrated first to Ireland, and thence to America. He eduea'ed at Liberty Hall Academy, which has since become Washington College, under instructions ot the founder of that Kev iiiiam Graham an able and eminent preacher and profeeeOT.

Beai i Mr. tiraham, hie classical taachert were James I'nestly, afterward President ol Cumberland College, Tennessee, and Archibald Roane, afterward tiovernor of Tennessee. Jn the Summer of 1789, he joined in the full communion of the Church, and commenced the etndy of Theology under Mr Graham, who had a class of six or eight students. He was li? censed to preach by the Presbytery Ol I.exing len, October 1, 1701, and wa- ordniaarl OB the Mh of May. Part of the intervening years he spent in it in erant labors in Virginia, and in that region which now Ohio.

In the Spring of 1797 Be bectUWt President of Hampden Sydney College, in the county of Prince Edward, at the same time i mg pastor ot the Churches ol and Cum? berland Hi was now hut twenty-five years old, and it may safely he alleged thai there was nev er won in this country, at so early an age, a more brilliant or a purer reputation. His arduous and reponsable duties were discharged with industry and energy, rgatl to his abilities, until health gare way, and. in the spring of 1801, lie resigned these charges, in well-grounded apprehension ol a settled pulmonary consumption. The Summer of MM was spent by Mr. Alex? ander in traveling on horseback through New Kurland, and by this means he so lar recovered bis health as fa resume the Presidency ol the College ami the harre ol his parishes.

Altout the same time he was married to Jane; te Wad dell, second daughter of Rev. Joints that remarkable preacher whose blindness and eloquence have been celebrated by Mr. Wirt ia the The British In the Autumn of 1808 be received a call from the Third Presbyterian Church, at the corner of Pine and Fourth sts in Philadelphia. Though he had declined an invitation to the same church ten years before, he accepted this, and thus be? came a second time the successor ot the Rev. John Hlair Smith, D.D.

He continued at tin post until, in the Spring of 1818, he was sum? moned by the (ieneral Assembly of the Presby? terian Church to be- the first Professor in ths Theological Seminary then tust founded at Princeton This chair we belie ve he occupied until his within a few weeks, at least, discharging all its honorable duties It is pleasing fact that the lirst two Professors in tins Institution were associated its service nearly forty years During this period a large number of clergymen have proceeded Irom the Seminary, and it has now not far Irom one hun? dred and fifty students. It is important to ob? serve that it has no connection with the College of New Jersey, at the same place. The eminent usetulness ol Dr Alexander is not to be measured by the long ami wi.se discharge vf his duties as Professor He was a volumi? nous, very able ami popular writer, in addition to occasional sermous and discourses, and nu? merous smaller treatises, he wrote constantly for PrtnotoH stretsw, a quarterly miscellany ol literature, and theological and general learning, of the highest character, which is now in the twenty-seventh year ol its publication Uu work on Tkt ssssdfwess th' CAristisa ftrAgi'ea has passet! through numerous editions in Ure.nl Britain as well as America, snd this, as well as his Trtatist on th' Canon uf hich has also been republished abroad, are believe has appeared in two or three otln i lainruaees '1 he substance ot the latter has. bowev, been incor? porated with liior? recent editious ol the tormei, under the title mi gVsfcnsN of th' Anthmtt itv, Inspiration arid Caasaa ol Auth it, mf tkt ly Scriptum, of which a tilth edition -the last we have published in Philadelphia Among his oih, works are THaiejafi a Comprndof lUbi Tiuth, mid I lory Colonitntion on thr It rstrrn Ceasf i the last an octavo volume et more than six hundred pages, published Philadelphia in iMtti His principal wilting, however, bars been unpractical religion an i on the History and Biography ol the Church, and these tat the noaf part have been published anonymously. Dr.

Alexander was the father ot six sons, ol whom thtee ate clergymen The eldest, James Aleianeler, IV IV, tor several years Professor in the College ot New Jersey. and so netime Pastor ot the Church in this City, ta a hue scholar ami an abM preacher, and has en? rolled hunsc'l among tie benefactors ot the people by many writings mi the highest pred I value, designed to clsvate the condition ol the labelling classes to the true digmiy of CltUSWlhip and a Christian lue Another is Rev Joseph Addison Alexander. Prefaaaor of Oriental Literature ta the Theological Seminary at Princeteui. and author ol the well-known works on the Karlter and the Later tan of Isaiah. He is generally regarded as one of the meat profound ami sagacious scholars of ihe present age.

The late veneraide Professor was gathWiblSiJlj oae of those who, by the union ot a most Chns tun spirit and a faultless lite to great asihtiev heve deserving gf ihe praise of doing taoel for Ihe advancement ot Tuic ffafigsOfl. I CoMJiissioBCit io China a in with no ordinary satisfaction the appouitment Jossph Blcnt. Baa ot this city, aj sioner to China, in place ot Hon. John W. Davis resigned.

Mr Blunt is widely known as scholar, a lawyer, a gentleman, Whig, and (though no orhce-holder) in the beat sense a Statesmsn. His contributions to our Literature have been creditable to him and to the country, while bis Political piincipies. sound, enlightened and liberal, arc such as entitle him to confidence ar.d esteem He fill the poel foi which hau Urn designated with distiiitn.isheu ability awl FE0I1 NEW-YORK To NINEVEH. PKOPLE AND THINGS IN LOSTEN nit uf A thai Loanoa. Frdar.

-opt 23. ISM Althoug (the gueeti. er Parliament. NWitty, Acc ..) out tat Lenio.i at present. I fad a greater an-1 a stun? ning bustle bt th- mata thorotighfarr tl jngthebusiestseif.cn ot Sprint: live y-ars ago.

that interval the great city has expanded in all directions, exhibiting a growth which, under ihe circumstances, is quite as raw arkaWe as that of New-York. Brcmpton, a. Putney, and the other suburban villages on weet in a rapid state of annexation, and continuous lines of building extern! nearly to Hempstea' ind Highgate. I can with difficulty find my old land- marks in the suburbs. But the built-up portion at the city does not change the houses are old snd smoky as ever.

The Exhibition, however, has given a much more interesting character to the crowds in the streets. Creat numbers of rinn; al? ly French and Herman, are now in the city, and Ihe people have grown so accustomed to BM heavy beards and ferocious moustaches, instead of smooth chins and mutton-chop whiskers, that a little deviation from the ordinary English standard of dress and appearance, attracts no attention. When I first visited London I found myself stared at rather too much for convenience, for wearing a collar turned down, after the fashion of American youth but now I might appear with one as broad as the Hutchinson family's, and be passed by without notice. All the sights of the city (especially those which cost nothing) are crowded The authontiea groan at the thought of the "tuppences" lost to St. Paul's, but Punch has had it his own way this time.

Many of the nobility, imitating the generous example ot Hermans and have thrown open their galleries to the public. The halls ol Northumberland House are as crowded the aisles ot the Crystal Palace. It is pleasant to see, in such crowds as daily con? gregate in all these as well is in the streets, peaks, theaters, such an inflexible spirit ei good humor. I have yet to hear the first rude or impatient word. The Policemen, of course, are everywhere, not as disturbers, but as peacemakers, and are rightly respected ty all classes.

In point oi manly appearance, COVrteej of manner and intelligence (in all that concerns their business.) they are tlie finest body of men in the world. The Cryatal Palact (to see winch is worth a visit from the uttermost ends of the earth) still draws its filty and sixty thousands a dav. and would continue to do so for much longer than the taroareeka which are left. In spite ot thv nlories of sculpture ami the mechanic arts in the nave, the lustrous silks and superb porcelains in the gaUeriee, the tables oi malachite, urns of porphyry and bron'orcd robes of gold and pearl, I found my eyes constantly wandering away to I the contemplation of the Palace itself. The vast nave, springing from sueli slender pillars, and held together by a clasping network ol iron threads, opens so far before you, that its termi? nation is blue and hazy in the distance.

The transept, arching high above the old elms, to bo a second heaven under heaven," for the sunshines warmly through it, and the changes of the sky color its roof with varying blue and while. The beautiful symmetry ot thiaimmenec structoie, is l.v Iis harmony ol colors and blue and white ot the pillars and gliders lelieving the heavy red of the draperies, ami the whole touched with illuminations of gold and mere brilliant tints, Irorn the costly ar? ticles exhibited. Surely Aladdin, and not Joeeph Paxton, was thebailderofthiapalace. Aladdin's story the prophecy of this For the genii wrought underground lor the material, and the spirits of Light and Air assisted in raising it. And was it not created (in the architect's brain) in a single night And aie not the Royal Com? missioners going to rub the lamp, so that it shall instantly disappear, and no man know where it stood 1 find the American Department better filled and much more creditable to us than I had anti? cipated, but everybody tells ate it Las vastly un? proved within the last month.

In fact, it is now acknowledged that the Americans have sur? passed all othei nations in the utility and import? ance ol their contributions. McCorniiek's steep? er is so crowdi that you can scarce get a glimpse ol the machine, and 1 have heard silver? smiths apeak with delight ol the workmanship of goid plate. This, and the Greek Have, and the Daguerreotypes, and the India Rubber, and the Carriages, arc always sur? round, by speetators. People have not yet eased miking oi ihe yacht itisrsca, and vou see picttues ot her everywhere The Knglish ac? knowledge these triumphs with a good grace, and will undoubtedly profit by them The Times honestly admits hhat the Reaper is to England the most important of all the contributions made to the Kxhibition. uh this turn ot tilings, there is a little danger ol our becoming vain-glorious.

I half expected to walk through the American Department in sackcloth and ashes, hereas one holds up his head as it clothed with imperial pur; 'e have find charming eather, tor the sea? son, though the clearest day in London ia so smok) and has such a bituminous smell, that umr enjoyment is ol a negative kind. It has rained but oner since 1 reached England. The trees ha Hyde Park and Kensington show no autumnal colors and the turt is atill green and Uesh. Then Waa quite a Summer warmth in the air the other day, when I visited the Zoological Hardens, in Regent's Park. The honors of thia place are now divided between the hippo; otamtis.

the calf elephant and the orang-outang. The latter seems jealous of hie rivals, for he hung; ulkily on the back of a chair, with his ringer his mouth The htfflspuU mus. with that queer mouth ot his. turned up with solemn grin, and thoae projecting, atupid, melancholy e)es. ls still the most interesting of the beasts and bjtl the greatest number ot ad mtrrrv I Bttjaej the Egyptian attendant, who is to remain wuh him.

since his departure would cause the death of the affecti mate mon sier. The iatter has what Mantalmi would call a "dotn'd moist, ui.pl aaant body." and cannot be a very agreeable Wd-fellow I had a hurried glim. se ot the Nineveh sculp tures in the British Museum this morning They occupy a cellar ot the building, and the entrance i is, through a dark archway, The sculptures arc merely arranged temporar.ly, tor the purpose of exhibition during the Fair. The bas rehe.s. and the obelisk ol black marble, are those described in Layard's work, but exhibits more akili in their execution than the engravings indicate.

They are much superior to the mains of cotcmporary Egyptian art. The ac? cident oi their sepulture through so many cen? turies has preserved them, in many instancee, as fresh as when fixet chiselled. The Jong table's of cuneiform rharaoW? are sharply and clearly cut, aad even the lino ruled the engraver for etiidance. are Mil! perceptible The sys- I adopted in formmr an alphabet of the character, ii eery and beautiful. There is tu? OM form, that of a arrow-he- ar.d all the diffcrent lymhols are constructed (rota by variations ot r.um.

-r and position. It il Ihe most picturesque written lanenage i ever seen. Co' r. ha? to a cpns.d?rab!e extent, in decvi.hcnnz characters, has lately read so aa of llafl baeti ttoi H- intends to Assyria during the counm: r. Mr.

Mur? ray, the publisher, triforrr.s me that the discover? ies recently made by Layard. (who is now ia England.) are even more interesting and mv Ott tant than his former ones. Speaking of Nineveh. I perceive in a Tntmns, just received, that you bats reversed the order oi my propoeed trip in the East. I leave to-morrow for Egypt and the Fpper Nile, and probably "Hi not reach until April or May next.

The coming season is every respect the most favo? rable for Egypt aad Nubia, and Winter? Sviia are too cold and wet to travel there arith comfort. There is still a laree number of Americans in London, though the greater part of tho-e who were here during ti Summer have either re- 1 turned rkune or zone on the Continent. I no? ticed that at halt the names on the visitors' books at Kenilworth am! S'ratford were Ameri? can, and was glad to see the mos' oi them also registered in the book of contrihutions toward paying for the Shakspere Cottage. There haa been such a large representation here that the shop-keeping, cab-dnving and beggins popula? tion have come to recognize us quite lktallibly. I It is in vain to try to pass yourself off as an Englishman.

On entering shop, the first salu? tation is Well, ymtr country is beating all of us, at the Exhibition or, here is something which al! buy to take home," and of course you cannot disgrace your country by re? fusing to buy also Cabmen always stick a few pence extrs on the fare for you, and if you give the conductor ot an omnibus sixpence when the tare fourpence. he touches his hat, with a "thank you. sir." which quite cuts you off from asking lor the twopence change. On the Conti mnt, I am told, things have come to the same pass, with the additional peculiarity tha: Ameri? cans are known by tin stawng only one day in each place. The literarv world of London is almost depop dated at present.

I was fortunate enough to meet Robert and Elizabeth Barrett BrOWBBsf, two of England's noblest poets, before their de? parture for Hans, whither they have gone to spend the Winter. William and Mary Howitf have mat lett for the country. Their daughter, Anna Mary Howitt, who has been studying at under the painter Kaulbaeh. is now with them, on account of her health, which had be? come impaired by a too enthusiastic devotion to her art. Carlyle left on Wednesday, on a visit to Lord Ashburton.

at Passy, near Paris, alter which he intends making a pedestrian tour through Normandv. His Lite of Sterling is com? pleted, nnd will be published here in about two weeks. Tennyson is now in Florence, where he will remain year or more. His brother who married an Italian lady, has been a resident of that city for so i time. I have lieen glad to find again, six years since I saw hnn Switzerland, (iermam's most persecuted poet, Ferdinand Freiligrath.

His family has recently joined him, and he has decided to remain here, instead ol going to AmeriCH, (te wan hin first intention In ol all the trials through which he has gone, be ia still cheerful and hopeful, and seems hap? pier than when I first saw him in exilp. Lady Fit incline Stuart Wortley, the pane? gyrist of America, and one of the most courage OU8 travelers I ever met, is now here, and is about publishing a poem on the Croat Exhibi? tion. At Birmingham, I met with my friend Bu? chanan Read, several ot whose pictures have been purchased by Mr. Joseph Pickering, ol that place. Mr.

Read is now or. his way to America. Mr Creenough, the sculptor, is here, alao on his ay home. There is a complete lull in political excite? ment The Cuban invasion, Australian gold and the probabilities of a revolution in Europe next Summer, are the principal topics of talk The first is indignantly denounced, the second satis? factory discussed, and the third unanimously anticipated i t. The nnd I as a Motue Power.

a recent sitting of the Paris Academy of Sciences, a eominunici'tion was read by Mr. Aristide Duniont on this interesting subject. This gentle man, who conceited last year the only method of bringing closer the inhabitants of Pans without ainothering them-that is to say, an electric tele? graph radiating over the citv-has endeavored to find out the actual cost of Eleetro-Magnetic power. The result he arrived at ia, that one-horse pow er during one hour, produced by a steam engine, aosts two cents, and by an eleetro-magnctte machine $4. Notwithstanding this enormous difference in Mr.

D. advocates tlie use of electncity when the power required ra small and is to be at irregu ar intervals I The apparatus he experimented, upon wa- of a very small size, giving about the hundredth part of one horse-power. To that cause must, in all proba bility, be attributed the great cost indicated. JacOtt, in ItSa, with his boat on the Neva, carrying li per sons at the velocity of three miles per hour David son, lM'i, running six tuns at four miles an hour on the Edinburgh and Oaaosaray railroad, and Mr Page in his interesting experiments at Washington, iva had results much more favorable. Steamers Pn-fielt'td by are being made by the Admiralty at Ports mouth, under the supenntendenee of Mr.

Hav.the inventor of a new ptoeeea for appt) bag el, etro-mag neiisin as a motive power. The model of a b-rew profiler is already built, but the battery is not yet ready. The mam jsjint of the invention appears to be that the principal element consumed to produce elevtnetty, is sea-water. Distribution of Secretary of the Academy of Sciences gives the following as the erage yearly number ot storms the different place? mentioned Cal.utts.to ssaaa Atl.eus Bh Bsatslataaasi i Cuiru.j* Du Combined engine of thia kind is now at the Novelty i Works. It consists of two ordinary steam engines, one of them acted upon by steam and the second by v-apos of perchlor.de of lime, whi-h being heated bv steam escaping fro; the nrat, givea a power which costa nothing.

After the steam haa worked first eng me it goes to tubular condenaer, in condensing itasetf, it vaponres the perchionde this perchionde. a ail lag the second engine hi itself bj a Baa Bt asBsBJaat anasjhkt Cu? denser. The two iples serve as a basis in this operation are 1st. The perchionde is vapor lied at a temperature aataeh lower than that neoaaaa ry to tranrlorm into steam. 2d The heat eon tamed in steam ia absorbed by the perchionde with a rapidity conshlerao.v greater than it would be by water.

We beher? no of any worth bate yet been expressed on the subject of this invention, but decisive expenmectt taten place, iht i V. An interesting experiment in preparation at the ntftttt Tue Fren QOVOHI neot hu ordered an spinne of 4C.rt hsaae-fS to 00 put i ca'o that machine will prop, i the at tbesrve'dcf atgldattMO an hour. The sJJMRHpl looked vpon i ir.tere*t France Frei, ftd If OsasfU it Oril OtkaTJ -hipa. ImmgtA uf Jfei.iiyi total num? ber miles of railway now in operation is 4J.W. of which there are in sne I nile 1 MtMMsWjOO in 3t mile? in Great Bnrim Beit Tro miles in Fran in Spain rVi, Ac.

orrp-tnnf these numbers the population, there are for each inhabitant hi the Imted Rl feet of railroad, and bsCUba 12 RM Great Bnu.n It feel in Belgiern 4 feet France .1 feet i. PfJ I 3 Cove, the owaei a. n.ai..igf of one ot" the first iron work-ho hi Paris, ta now ruildii.g two large to oe used un? der water the work of clearing tin bar at the niijuth of the Nile They are on a new plan, and better than anv thing of the kiud we have lit ard of. In the middle of the de -k large hole. r.g vertically through the an 1 ia a rjllmlni reaching bottom of the river, whn may fe shortened or enlarged at will, like a tele-rope.

Above the opening is large air chamber 22 fett bj diameter and 16 feet high. By forcing con.pressed air into the air chamber the afer bj the tube is drum out at the lower enJ, leaving drv portion of the bed. An apparatus of the same kind, but on a reduced scale, is in operation on the nvt ifBetML Improvement have lately seen announeed a plan to mere the of tr.n lion in locomotives, by preying them against the by means of an artifi. ial loadstone. We are permitted to describe recent discovery, which the inventors hope to render more perfect, and which is just the I Sirs of the above.

It consists in reducing the friction of the cars on the rails to a mere nothing, by an ele? tri. battery, so arranged as to raise and very nearly tVttft nd thetn in ihs perfect suspension being only prevented by the ne? cessity of a slight pressure to maintain the cars on the track The inventors design first to apply their pn i lo the lusspsilllioil of passengers, and they expect to travel at the rate of eighty miles an hour, with less and greater safety than is now done at S.1? miles Their laiix ire in the fjrm. au 1 not weighing mure than seven to the foot, are supported by wooden pillars, lixe lamp-p at an elevation of feet above tue ground, and feet apait. The ears, only ft et ide, but arr suspended between them upon whesls of a small diameter, rolling, of course, upon the top of the At the two extremities o' each car. and in the middle, at a sufficient distanc boat the wheels, are attached pow.

rful magnets, in of aa immense number of reels of ire. wound around pieces of soft iron. poles placed directly below the rails, i-nd as near 'hem as practicable. The effect is understrsod as ihe wires are united to a pile to form ai ireuit.the magnets ex? ercise a powerful attraction on the rail, but this being immovable, the magnet itself the attrac? tion, and the car attached follow ing, the sliirht pres. sure which it still exenises on its wheels foal eqnal to its eight, minus the attractive power of the magnets.

It may be observed, that electricity in this arrangement will not cost much. It is not as motive power, but as itte pressure it Joes not, consequently, be. me exhausted, and maybe continued without much expense. This invention is verv in principle We cannot vet judge whether it has been lUBVientlv elaUvrated to be pr i I The first mvi ntion, above alluded to, to press locomotives against rails, not worth much, in our opinion, to apply to common locomotives, which may, without difficulty, be made weighty enough for any labor required of them but in con? nection with the second invention, it is invaluable, a- allows the BSS of at leint BI BfjH OS Ihs CSTS thsmselvss, and this is of great import? ance when the -trn. lure BOt Mand upon ground.

Colored import? ant discovery appears to have been made simulta? neously in Amen, a by Mr. Hill, and in France by Mr. Niepce. have been exhibited here and there, but no clear explanation of the process has been made known in either country. POUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ABR1VAL OF TUE STEAMER HE It HAW Dates From London October Tth. The 1. S. Mail Steamer Hermann, from Southampton October 8, arrived yesterday at 2 P. a't.

a passage of 15 days The Pacific arrived out on the 7th, making the trip in 10 days. During the passage Mr. Mitchell, ol the firm of DeaiatOtat Co ol Liverpool, was lost overboard, The political news by the Hermann is not ol much importance 'The following is list of passengers, b) the Her? mann Mr. Jsasss Oordos Bennett.Ms Baerl? (bsarsr dispatches,) asd sarvsat, Mrs I Qrsysos Ma. Grar scn, ii-ti.

Mad eroso'i. gi? Mayer, fc. irs, James alter and lady, AvsrsB, Mrs Kessler ran Behsfnahs, Mr. Self asd lav dv. Mr Krsd J.

8 Lavtnear. V. Kcrkt.ec sail lady, Usrrassa md lady, Omits Miss (' Miss MOSS, psofgs Knut. Mrs A Mao-r und rlnl.l, Louis Kraus, H. Gutii.v.

K. B. ai Dr. a i I Bnckmas Peon, Moude.dea.J. Alerrv.8 Mai, S.f?!.a.v,J Payne and J.

Begio, JimF Boll, imst, Mrs Mm Matfiews, Miss Scha idt. C. V.di man, Oatsaafrnt, tJcmaad Lauter, H. H. Haha, I ha Ootjea, Henry Piecks, B.ednaai., II Kteter, Ciaussen.

Mar? Buffer, latly aad three children, Miss Anas lb Mssst HoOsr and servant, nr.man Bums, Charit i Reiche, Mm isotzky, Wwotzky, Mas l( Wisotrky, Fr Beabks, Wi? N. Ztsk, Mr? Brsysssl asd ihre? ehRdren, Mae Emma Dreyssel, 1). Wi u.le. Miss Hai A Ktt i halt and child. Mrs aad child.

Mass Rastt H.d.uifh* Plsttfl asd BSas, laCr a cisilJ. M.ss Dohnuasa, Fr. Bmir, I Bel Itza.Fi u. i Miss kai i Roncasr. J.Reaa berth.Ca DtfSslsM aad la LotxsWcC Mord, Bev.

1 Ol do.Mr.DsbsM Mr. Prmcsloup, Donas and lady, t' Campbell, l.idv and three children, Miss Caoip Miss Helta CampbeUJi V. ulhs. Mrs. Tavl Mrs, larvis aad thrss diiMrsa, Miss Anna Jurvis, Mas Olivia Jarvis, MiBs, ladj, futir chddrsu aad servsaij 7 Kssssa, K'tist lieorje Hart and ladr.

Daval Bobtel. Brutsrbtun. John anrtvler. Letos Odemao. Orr i Misery Bown.

8 Cvomwrtl. Matthias Marrridss, D.C (' l.rmaa. John ills. Mr. Qoerct mhofsr, MissCaarlotts Rtorsas, 8.

KSSSSy and la.It ENGLAND. Ministerial scheme of sutirage re fcri: is thus foreshadowed Tht Star, the organ of the Cabinet. There is no doubt that an of the popular element into the legislature will accelerate many popular to the importance of wbjoh the richer clssses are often not sufliuentlv alive. Thus, a lower franchise in rural districts will, in aB proba? bility. settle the game The of working men in towns will again soon compel Par? liament to pay more than usual attention to the vs nous schemes ranging from downright socialism to ths partnership laws, which of the most intelli? gent of our operatives regard as meant for the profita? ble investment of their small sav ings.

But all these objects are as compatible with our existing constitu? tion, in a word, as thoroughly conserraUve, as any measure ever introduced by duies The Aberdeen Journal learns that, in ce with the onsof the reeetil meeting of vrctic officers at the AdOBttaM). st has been re? solved to send a screw steamer to the Wellington hansel, to prnseeuM the abar.doced search for ths rhlj Erebus and Terror, but that will ni tbe Rtted out HB the Spring, the advanced season of tbe year renderii.g it miprobable tnat any oro mm could be n.ade up Lancarter Sound before VV inter. It is highly probable that apt Penny will pat in command of the expedition, and thit ihs bim Jnd SoPtua again acco.npany advance in England more rapidly than in this, the land of ua birth. Tkt IfmJf Ahm in one day report of the domes at the t.reat EahibiUon that this ceetume rapidly gaming gfUDd in public epn.rn. Ladies rigged out in it arc hlirj tea ifi? visitors to trie Crystal Palace, and the way in which it is I among the daagttr of John Mi may 1-e udged by IM i.owing latcTOBI Ofl Br Monday averting M.t* Kelly's Theater, Dean aas crowd id v.

eager auditory, assembled in ii. of ana: nome emer.t enanatic? Tne l-ondon oreei -remittee." that a lecture on the ar would be centered Oy a la ly appropriate.) att.rcd. crowd ia tue laeaa laftllt the were opened, am! when el? ision itwa? n-nartedi hlird so rapnllv. indeed, that a gentleman fr the stage announced that the If. i ir- would not be delnvro until 'be time named in the biLs.

the contain no more. In a tew minutes after this notification about SB ladies, attired in the Bloom riratcBittr irasl noon the state and seats ia a semicircle. Every variety ol the near at? tire was now to be seen, from the legitmHte Bhomcr skirt, "two inches below tlie les-daring and less attra. ttftl drapes? witsch came down almoM to ihe Nor were varieties of ro or wa'itirg Youeg a -mro-i wmie. with pajsh sashes.

OC trastec strangely witn elderly 1 idie? Bhad in brown a.nl black. BBBM preferring the hair ot.i?i* i oritmente. and two wearing huiie broad-nr'nimw bl The audi n. areat rr.a ortts of of gtniitrLen- laeasjvett tuet aar ft with cheers ud laughter, the latter demonsiration tofavasredoaw jutilip to cause some 'o waver in their axd one or two retired behmd the reira.n their presence ol shaken by their first Order having rveen re atatod a brown osiume eame forward ami addressed the BBBBSBOO. The lecturer's name was not announced.it being merely that whs a citizen of the L'nited She that in consequence of the great interest with which the Bloomer question w.ia received bj pub ic, a certain number of ladies had been faVraaOd into a committee, in order give it the necessary attention ai aubiicitv.

and invited the sBOtBOTt arid daughters of England to give their attention to tlie new coatume as BOastfBetOd wiih the present injuri? ous form of attire The mtr.viectorv part of the lecture adverted amid st the laughter the auli cdcc) to the first institution of clothing by our primeval parents Ihe lecturer, however, fore bore to impure whether the firmed a tunic or a amiple petticoat She then pro? ceeded to trace the custom ol nations from tune immemorial of marking the different grates of human rank, bv varying app trel. and urge-! that the present inconvenient cress of ladies not only unlit for their situation as the helpmates of man, bat oppoae.i to thatliiara ol nature regarded their phys? ical coiifoi matioii Thi? subject led Ie a consider? ation oi the moral and toBaal coudnct ol American lad es. i.nd thence bv some strange transition to the Blavi Trade, aad Uu detent ol the the I nited Slates to a repiesen'ation in the Legisla? Thia dl ursire matter having concluded, the lecturer took into consideration the injurious effect of the present style of ilress. and the obetruc nous cttaeett by it to ihe highest the human frame She demonstrated tmal the ettcct.s of impecetl action of the heart anil aad traced to that eaaaa a long tram of dlaearet The fifth coliectad the lotag traaaa of sweeping the cirt out net escape notice, and the lecture coBcltsdl by an exposition of the advan bagtv ti the BUHimer ooetaaaa, and a compliment pud to Mrs one of the American papers It as alao stated as a piece of supplement? ary information that the real origin.dress of the Bloomer eoatunae wa- a dattghtot Mr Oernt Saaith, of the Uatted states. During the etsaisa ad taia lecture aaretal aaBbioaka of laughter ami dis? cordant Botaoa took place, and the admwsions of the lady were rather more rrceh and audibly mterj lad than w.is intended.

Her evident sincerity, however, mace uiipr? and the whole the ad Cress was favorably received. The lady, however, did not sei to think that sufficient courtesy bad lieen ii. as e.i to ber. had claimed the eearteey due to a stranger," and after her lecture mentioned her BUSftringl in plain rn.s. the out 1 aki i artl) diaappomtmentof man) present a i recent manifeatatioa The Biooaaai lad obaed iu she National Anthem at the close of the proceedings, and the lecture as announced for IBJM tun Exkibitioa is mure erowded and I I than ever as it approaches its termma natiou.

It is thought that before the close the daily attendance will be 100,000. Sm the ramy season has set the umbrella aaiM from $KKito BIMaday, and might earn more, were Us accommo? dations more nearly bafiaite PRANCE. a is BOfJtittg special from this coun? try. The refusal of the Government to allow suth to pass through is warmly commented on by the Opposition Sir Henry Bulwer and Nar vaez have met at Paris and got reconciled from the qptfTOl which Sir Henry away from Madrid The re, oneiliation assenled by a dinner atninmous restaurant. It seems the Spaniard made the first overture when latently fat Hngland, telling Lord 1'idinerston he aras sorry he had caused Sir llenrv to be sent oil ITALY.

The L'nittrs publishes the following from Koine, tu ult. fsome more of the of the dema? gogues hare been unveiled by the vigilance of the pol CO. Some martinet of a new invention, intended to throw poisoned arrows, have been aeized There were several models ot them one was invented by Fahri, a mechanician of Parma, who was last year convicted of having prepared and paid for the assas al. raid who, after having been condemned to death, had hit sentertet COtBffi Ittd iotO hard labor for life. Sume of thcae Bkachinea Wt re found at residence.

The other model was portable, and might be easily concealed from light it was merely necessary to blow into a small iron tube to shoot out an arrow, the point of which, ha. nig been steepnd in a subtle poison, would inflict a mortal wound. Two Customs-house have aiso laid hands on a second infernal ma? chine, similar to that which was thrown against the drug warehouse of J.Mengacci it Ia is charged with balls atkdBteeei Of iron, and had the fusee at? tached to it. Two suspicious were bringing it from the Transterere into the city, when they were met by the two officers, shs asked them what they were tarrying The men immediately gave it up and took to flight, when the officera, In? stead of finding smuggled goods, discovered it to be this infernal machine. It has not yet been ov? ert whence it was brought, but the direction were coming from leads to the supposi? tion that the manufactory of these inatrumenta of death ia soiici where ui theTranatevere Liverpool Cotton O.

7. ksve to aa in th? demaad for at tha sakas tJkst beats, on la' snd Praes tha lewsr palMtS "I AsaaaaetB are ra'her dealer. Liverpool tirain MnrUei. I fraat Ireland aad eoaatwkwdarnagBaanaal have laige lisht oi oilier srti e'ept Uie I oiled Pt ite? bare rnceivni to .) of heat. 4.0^6 q.iarters of I.nwas Cor.i.

tIJM i a fr. ii, Eflft, qaarteee aTaBai ami Bta.Ns but from 3,934 sacks ol LOt hat? me espseta in the same time comprise 2,387 quarters Win vi. iw, Beas-, l.tnus CoRM. sac's snd barrets ol Flulr. Thetriule.

wbirhhsitur -o a time been lifeleis aad has at last tiegan to show symptoms of isvival, and daring the past week we hare had a rood demaiid for Wiig vi and Fl ota, both for act an i.K Tif and 'xl. bM An.ertean ws? id (or.ditpquMt at sn I Id but met wuh a sale, thougii oi ferrd st Iste rates Oats aad Oatmbai. were Id. tv 15 snd 3d to Od load lower, aad ia limited uest at the detlme ludisa Cors attracted little attention, au.l floating ir? re? were, snything. rather easier to boy I State Journal (Fort Des la.J an editorial i from this Territory, which gives a most flattering description of the climate and soil According to this i orrcspondence the vast plain of Nebraska and the elopes of the Kocky Moui.ta.na are admirably adapted to all purposes of agriculture.

We clip tbe following from the writer's notes written on the tumrr.it of the mountain pass AfUr "nooning" began the passage of what we our Sj ut dtaappeWe I of course did not expect rocky and difficult as? cents, for we had read in i book that the road was But the Pass" and of the Kockv Mountains, led to look for sublime or perhaps terrific, and we found nothing out the verv extreme of the Btautit.il A vale equaling in calm Bd -erene beauty that Roraanre aaa imagine, lay from our very stretching up to the summit of the vast chain dividing the Eaat and est Americas of the North. No gorge no towering mountain side to climb, but an ascent very gradual and all garlanded with beauty. The stream we followed, by a thousand windings, turned upon itself, hiding its bead beneath the wil? lows, whose silken tresses stooped to kiss its shining waters, its way was through a meadow, luxuriant in grasses, enough to pasture a million buffalo, and magnificent in a n. Flora. Receipts or tKt SertK AVer hoats? I bols Bl gay MJ do Whisky.

Jt.o. b.ishsls Wheat. 10 do. do do Barlr', de I 7Jtt Ar, na do BatUr. By Tflfgrapb to Tribme.

Proclamation the President in Ev pestilent sgalatl WashijkjtlB, Thursday, Oct. Jj, I hr following by the' nt PtOCI BArrecr. there is reason to that a nc.atary,. ptsljticn about to h- fitted oot tn the Imtrttaaiai" for the purpose hn tag the with whl. tl Ii there it reisen tu tn it portion of Mi their daues at lt, he seducsdtA take part in the MM iad ltd tests Bestead to detrude the character ot th.

i Mates tat the omaion of tat now. therefore, I bars nested ttda, ary rWlaoMttoa' aflbVfBf aUpOfeeas a therntaiW with eoti i JJJJ and itaiional on of Baa I ti led States, thu they wll there! Mbjtct to the acut pei altiet denounced against offenUeet. Uat if ttof be oaptut.d w.thm the junsdktioa at thr Mexican they xpert to te tried ymisiirvj according to the taws of Meiiee, sat! i ii tar imenwiuoaal lb Government in the.r behalf. I u'forr expect all mfjm have at heart the repul ittoa ef the eeaatry, aad are animated with a jest regard for i. pears and its alllawful i ans im' -c and I seerj ofstet of this a aw at, ril ot miinexv, to be vigilant f-vr trial 1 unisaaerit, even such cftruOr.

I nsn FiLinoi? The Proclamation is tssu.vl on ntorrmtioa ay. received that MM Texaaa el orfaitiati and crossed the Ironln rollt" Thuradar, Oct. 23, Tha" Nation I I nocrats" Kssex CouMf have published a call for a Convention torKirnai ate Senators In opp lo the talition ticket, lt is thought here th it this move ill msure tha deieat ot tha Coalition pure IVuiorrabt ticket is also forming in Middlesex CV urther Parti? ulara of the real Mona'at Prince Edward's Island, hie. Poorou, Ttarsday, Oet at, iwi A committee of lahotaiea sent to Prince Ld ward's Island to took alte; the IITOChi there, report last i.t T5 ressela BIS lost and on and llial about 160 have been lost, of whom the names of 97 have been I fetsa the lith. gives omaf sccounta ol diaaiien la Aateresaa fish Ina vessels, ai 'hat a large bark from Furope, bj aallaat, Nmnd to RichlbectO, is on at Ssble hi ni, i.

1111 sidi ol the NI and, and that it is reporter a mihi'trot ease la been in the ML in St their anchors, of everything, and all baade oupneed to be dead. At'out in bodies have been driven ashore hctweSb Brachte) Point aad I arsndish The BaissasJ ortl vessel was driven asheis ofl North i aja' bottom tip, and 111 bodies taken out Of mt r. but this report is doubted The India Itubher t'ase. tsresi Dart -1 Thursds), Oet MM The motion of the defendant to pott pout toe trial until after tat IStfa Pabraary next, was argued tins forenoon, before Snrague. An affidavit lead, tigaad by William Jtidson, Ceaasd givingtpsetal raasoaa the cause should be assigned for tbe tWth December neit.

Messrs boats aad CO. Loring, for defendant, replied to the affidavit, and argtleil at leoeth in favor oi postponingkhe trial here, until altera analu sse iu the pending case in New-Jersey. Mr. Webster tor the plaintitTts now replying The Court room is crowded. I a in I Railroad Act idem.

PsnvinisieB, Thursday, Od J3, A anatlian woman, name unknown, wasruaover by the cart, near the Depot in this itr, last night, and was kill, The ('akvskoiir Ikon I.h.ht Hoi'sr, Plosida Uli.e Light Home, which is now nearly completed, was contniencedby ('apt. Howard Stausbury, of the Topographic tl Kugiueers, superintended construction until ordered to tat command of the Salt Lake expedition, since which it has beeu iu the ohargo of Brevet Major J. Ian same to the tune uf bis death, which ot curred in April last, st Philadelphia. The reef selected for the sate of this Light ll.ii.it is about east from Key West, aud nias miles from the nearest laid A more desirable loci tion could not be found, at it ttands on the most esstern thosi ot ths reef, near what called the Elbow, and within half a mile of the unfathomable waters of th? Gulf-Stream The entire structure is of iron The plan of the base ts octagonal, consist? ing of eight angle and ose center pile of wrought iron. These piles, 25 feet long, and eight an bet ia diameter, were driven by blowt of a ram weighing 5,000 pounds, Into the coral bank, until an roa shoulder attached to the end of each, brought up is which have large bearing suefare, and through which they wers driven These piles are Imbet led ten and twelve feet below the surftet, which it coral rock and sand.

The structure is com? posed of a -cries iron pillars, the lower of wtucb stand perpendicular, beuig ten feel above high water mark. I pou ihe heads ul the lower tiers are east iron rockets, or coupling boxes, in which arc placed the heads of the ISOOtsd tenet of pillars, tlepartiag from the perpsnduular at aa angle of 101 degrees, thus narrow irg the building at it rises, and presenting the frustrum ot a cone, with a base fifty feetio dins eter. About 10 feet high water mark, Ihtpd lurs are inclosed by two rows of east iron plates, la side of ti are laid two floors, and the whole cov? ered in with a roof The lower ot the rootot thus ru I to tend ad for water and stores, whiis ths upper ferret as a dwelliag tor Ike teeper From lea roof of these rooms ascends a cylinder towel. osing the staiiway tothe watch room and lantero The hight of li entire sUrUeturs, that is from the heelot the center pile to the silvered bail above Uto lantern it 138 feet The light, which will be re volving. it is i ilctilated can be teen 3u tmles the at being twdtcAsatty riser foriito penetrate that far In addition to the radial and jieriphery ties, i or braces, by which the center and angle piles are at I tached to each other, the whole i- secured by tension bracing, lightered b) a lever and turiibuckle, wtucb make it perfectly rfgi f.

An ornamental gallery BJ altwad the dwelliiis hoiise', giving it aught I andhiryappeatai.ee I he apptratut is Fresno.of the Urs' ni.n/nitut'e It wasbuiltm France, 1 under the stipeni.tei denee of VV P. Lewis, las of Boston, who, ith apt Stansbury, was the ort deslaaer of this reaarksbls Light-Hoese, Ths enset and the ma? hmery of tl lantern east glO.otW. 1 ins same apparatus it now in the N. Y. I tistom 1 House.

Byt mi take of the otficiale, it wat sold 1 taaoikf, other nnclsHatl aoedt, aot long tmee, for uv tnflirgsuni of gStei ll ast sot yet been fires to the proper Department Legal stepihave to i It was tbe design of tatW lineert to nght thit House on the 4th of last Jaiy, but owing to this si at the event is indefinitely neistiemed, and commerce mut a while from the si.sein ot a hrst-elast light upon Ike coast of Sotttti-Eettera Fiends. Ti.e wevei in nn must rise forty feet above the levei of ti lo rea tue House, an I since little surface is exposed lo their for? the most BJ? ineiidoiis breaker will sweep by aud leave the buiM mg unharmed The of the circle describee by the of the foundation is fifty more than nibb- that of the iate structure upon Muiot's ledge. The only danger of entire destruction is to be tp prehended from our hurricanes, and then only from the unmer.te velocity snd power of the wind, atline waves of the do cot nse so high nor break at a eo great fon as bj more moderate gales I be ea gineers eattsMently assert that the structure wiihsUiid ti force ol such a hurricane as coastinOct Lieut. Mead.Topographicalterpt, has be en apjiointed Mipenntendeat, to take ated bv the death of Ma. Ltnnard rep BVpf, Ocfseer, The late Parker ot the it he.oner Wra.

P. Doliiver, which arriveal at Glos ester on the 21st inst. from P. E. Island, report! the following esaeli safe.

Most of them he hai seen since the tfani the others he heard of from good authority President. Pennsylvania, Pocahontas, Atlaiitu Grevhounu, Gloud. Itaska, Alf der, Bio del Sorte. Evangehns. Daniel Kmf' raipraae, Brldgst Am.

fsewrrLiad. ttfiajeajeyea. Metauiora. Georgia, a. Village Beile, Iowa, IttUanct.

He.en Maria, Oici o. Baltic, E. A Proctor, si E. Psthkeost, Pilot. Lucy Aon ton, alto lanthe.

and CUr? vis. of Analseiiiam Ths fallowing, among other, were in the Gut, bound home Science, feugars, Sarah, Alfalfa Tke Ommtmtm TeleermpH says there were fietm Gloucester in the Bay of St. Lawrence st.