New-York Tribune du lieu suivant : New York, New York • Page 5

rot ponvot AboWfooiH tLia week at i oath i mills. HAKRtvi.TON. r. .1 DELQNU Ipp OREEN. 'I i' 11.

OH hairs 11 aar, MM oilddltn of Xoijv. roid.lllig rot? Cottoato Ihm? i do to to l. aw; Tin- to tmnrntjtao Oct. ii aosahw: Rio ieeuned ttfdMl; tilltvt? II The are Ml wrv little. i.LamJ Ort oth.

i doll. limited TU buh. SSV. It. i ill ol if Itt ot W.aai ou.h.

SVa toawi a of 101 tl Obl? Iowa lndlaoa. WarsTlower; of rtt't' few i hi. ai i for red luJiese dull und Hiuh. al' akwlar the Inside tri r. Oats at Whi iky lionitii-iit lto.

Paawartt Hi (or wheat to Albuuy aad 14 In Uta Tart Lake IaresTa aw Ike 21 aoan andiaf a) imm Float tVheal M.ettsaah Cora. Cast! m.aiv ll.w* bub. WL-at, 19 iat taah.Oata, buab Oete i Ort net WNBAf 1e totiaeqiieni of Imanrlul y. nitu a tendency. ChKasu Spring CotN o.Vai taah.

31.000 bnah. U'h. Exi tkrat, buib. Wbeat; bntb Can WE8TCHE8TS? COUNTY AORICVLTU IIAh ASD HOMTICULTURAL FAIR. roni (i i Owa Rapaati r.

The thirteenth auniai fair of the A-ricultural and Sixiety at Sing on tbe 99th and elosed Thunday But ve-v little wat done on the first day the fair, beyond the en'ry and arrangement of tho specimtBi presented for oxtiiKition. Wednesday was tbe principal gala fur stieb it was rendered by a parade of tbe Department ef whuli Hoveral file comjianics from Vookers ami Wbitc Plaii pa-iii UNtted. About ID o'clock a. m. tlie lir.e was fonr.td for tlie proc? s-i under tbe direction of David L.

Ludlutn. Chief Engiaaa aided by I laniel D. ilangam, attaratanl in tho foUotriag order, Doarasortb'sBaad, Trinti ol tlie Village oi Biui im .1 i ta el lUafe. Lsdr Waablotioii Ceaapaai Wo 2oi Fontera. Baytat Ooaanaf No.

i ot Red ttoier Ktginc Couip-ny No of Bing Hing (otlfhiallv known ai tbe Eaatat Ro. 1. the ataa auij oi ahlidj was wisalu I in isn, andot ooaeae ratbet anti autud in iU oonntrni tiori. It ia Uow iu barge ol tlieoii inpt UameL of tbe villaie, and only brought 001 la aaa lot a treaie emera? iicy. It wan drawn on an -i-vated platform hy tailowad avtaatataajl flrrraataj anrl almatal aurb attention Bram Bund.

Enaia- on ponv No 1 al Hag, with tlivir spi. iitiid Oulnit.j, Hue Coaataaj No. 1 ot 8ii.it v. ith tln ir b. new CarrlaK-.

Heah and Laililor Company No. i ot Sing Sing, itb tb' Taahata Hope Ilmk ana Ladd-r I ompai ai invited gurata, drawlnj the new and iplendid Hock Ladder Cm. he the lorw r. Sii.rf Band. Enter Company No.

a of their new n'id aplendid Baffate. ItOtteiiOtl Hoae Company Ho. 9 ot Bbafttof with tbeir new and II Carriage. Afti rpa.ininflf all tlie Btiaatlof taM village, amid the of handkerchiefs aud laga, tbey jiro eeedto to the oroundiof the Tie i-nt t. and parlcok of An excellent collation.

la the afternoon, the Fair grounds were visited by I very large nunih.rwf of fjftoea did lot hesitate to einrei--tbeir dusMpointmeBt arithttta of tbe Kibibitinn, which, uimu the whole, aas tbe worst affair of the kind lint has taken pla' within our reeolleoti m. With the exception of a good show of parlor, office and cooking BwfWo from the tviab -hiuents of tbe village, and some elegant car? riage 1 and sleighs Irom another manufactory of the village there was nothing that attrai t-d any atten? tion. The sliow of Innres, i n.te aVo wan fer, BBbJ evidently lall far of the cal tuiat if we mayjrtdge from the number of empty Two kinds of a machine tor ote-aii and baling bay, ard a btrse-powerataobJne er fbiiaMng, oouipilaad the show of airriculto iuipk Btaaaa and labor-savine maehines. Tb9 hay machine from North astle.aud with tM apt.on of tbaf, wa dltcovered aothii nor tadtoaa, from tin aal tide of that oonty. The ex Beiimiiit of hold iif; the Afiienttaral Kalrt of tlu County at Sirg Biog, at airy its North-wettaVa extrem ity, may lie considered a oonpieta failjre; aad tho (onrxe of lb- BBBaKBgata in selling oil their aiu-dn at bef re the Bipatiaaeat bad been tattatd wh-re.

has Ii. it. nru li i otbtare it bebig OOaV ewied that hf the Fail oaanot be aaaiatamed at the Jiiunty Seat, and most central as well at BBOOl Ojai place In the County, itainly II eaaaot su- tain id rmantntly at all, for, not with steading Hint thd aeaipU this year from rltitofl may have osea did the preceding one, it is parnapi Btallbatabla tbe fact tliat most of the visitors aap oted, frotB tlie well km wn liberality and ewrgy of the residents of Sitg Sing, lhat the Kxhiintiou of the present year ruull Itr aorpa-s all that have been hill since the wgauization of the Society; whereas sbould another je hdd iu the tame place, it is doulitful whether tbe would be Millii iont to defray the OXjpeaaaa, OtWaatadrtdayaftenooa, John stanton Qonkfof Co haajda comity, delivered aa and appropiiafo aalii i-s, afiei which tin- premiums of tba Siciety were aoaided to the laoeaatflal exhibitors. Tin: FRoaf. Corrapoadeure of Tbe N.

V. Tnbnae Dun, 0. iiesee N. apt 30. 1857.

Cur nrst killing took place lall Bight Corn and wli-at and potatoer are all out of the way in this region. The only damage has been to the OaM, which is well advanced, tbe seed being in the ilt state, and may mt mature. shall try tne stalks next week, Laving thue of an acre. i. Correipnudenr? of Th.

T. Tlie first kil'iriK was seen this ntorniag in tbil place, all out ol the way, and takea altogether were neve better, some complaint al the pol i 0 let, but not general. of The N. Y. Tribune.

CiaT Baaxa. Bopt.94. 1857. Tbe first frost tb'? KtaBOa WwA on the thia month, and has doM bal little damage. Cora wa? mostly all ripe a week or ten days before.

This will do xv? II for Northern Michigan, Bad tlio-e that had plenty of seed to plant this Spring will have en nuh to eat this Winter, und tbcTt will be no ed of I hauling provisions or miles bcj Boring, oral reugh and muddy rtmila. J. CoLLiaa. awBtllrTTII Air. Charlat took hie last benefit during his present en gagticent.

The house was literally crammed with a andiente. After the conclusion of the tformance of thecmedyof "The io which be psraoca'ed Marplot, Mr. MlthotTI wss Ballad before the cmtain, and on being BtJOaaad a siieteh, aaaaa down lata? batHghtl and said: nmd alt 1 hin tart that no autor who i appeared before b-as more renson to 0 grateful for yt ureeiitlllllwf kiadness ti.an I. and I on. Bajfi return you MJ heariy tbauka lot vour mauy Uvms.

I have, Dyappaaraac? bafora you oa Bay la't viett, met with the nioat xtatetnlattentbin both in tb- theater and oal "fit, An whiah I cannot txpi mt loa atat tl.anks. Aid now, ricce we have beco-ne a hub more ac walatatl with yon, yoat paratit aw say a tjord to you. and w.ll you rocairt my wita taa taua kind aaOaOtiaat ahowu by ti on the oibir of liie AltkoaghIkarebocooaebabataat many American pocaluuities sine? mv late anival here, tneie is one miiiloia at aa iaaarinaa aooimie to which I am uieible 11 le myeoll -I mean the call fo: a speech tin end of i er) j' In Ktgland we are to oxksiwer aa a to impeiuntnt aiidlBtSBa an toe oadai v.iy ilrraamttianri such a- the close if a mason, or up n. iic-osinn bxttly demanding an txplaaatlna, aarai rntitemt Upei a -je. Hit liumb.

rinrefore. will faVy t'ist yaur nightly call of afvaxda!" be aoattdliigly snxWrrataiag ta uu. Aun uoar, ladies and I h-ivj a BVOMaal to atake. Iu society--! saOM in tha ial uru a man iacadladatpoa foi sohg, ho oosaplist ant aiaM; he then it at l.l erty U) i til upon what! i othof ladi' ptaataa foi aoott toag, N.w, thnt every Bsght, win voti. all hp at me for a ip I say fi-w irardja i then call ymi Laufrbtei Dr.

ttjppoat I fjM-al. Ir asgtrl so on rrowal rb shall tbaa eqaalix. Iba Uhori I sbaB cj.pnti.tify of Ikteaing lo many, no doabt Tory uWraby Itopivi lag uiy oratory, Aiti'oa'iiisf. Um gantf Chtm iHikr runriT of the greatest in Science. Ultra tart ami tlie Arts among it'i Europe ard As-a have long disputed other pre? eminence hi thi of its lot; and the Ik.i of otigaBBting it li ns much a jutttic rcnli in Homer among tbe cities of ancient Greece.

Scholars have published volume after volume on the or igln of the game; his? tory has been rati-aehed, tanod inside out, nrd philology used up; yet, the nativity and of Chess lemnin undiscovered mysteries. Ir I-aao New? ton traced the origia of the Arts and Sciences ta Arabia-rettea, lad when that hitherto sealed country i i iied up by seme future Henzoni or Layard, we mey arn of Chess what tie rains of and the dumb monuments of Egypt have Billed to teach ns. Of one thing we are certain. Chess his beea I layed in Asia from remotest times, and no one can tell when it was irtroduoed int'? Europe. The En? glish evidently paid early uttention to the game, for the lirrt book printed iu the English language was Ye Game of Chesse," by Mr.

William Caiton, or lles-od memory. Caxton's bouee was standing in Londcn until a ithin the last seven years, and when ir was pulled down, a chess enthutinrt purchased the large oaken liearn running thiough Ihe of the principal room, and caused a magnificent set of to be carved from it. The English have always been rrmaikable, says Philidor, for their attention to the more eo than other European nations. Oliver Cromwell found time for indulging in its opening, ai trambits, even while engaged in checkmating his King; and the infamous Judge Jeffreys is stated to played a match with a young lady, the stakes boi'g? the life of her lover. The Duke of Cumberland, tbe hero of Culb den and Eontenoy, was a proficient in the game, and a personal friend of the great Philidor.

as was a'r-o the Duke famous rival, Marshall Saxe hy the bye, was a problem maker, as well as a od player. A' Coidir.tf to tbe oM Spani-h tradition, Columbus'! di-covery of is mainly due to a hard fought pameof chfs-. Fetdinand Spain patted the later hours of the day over the chequered board; bis prio cipaj Hiitngonist being and old grandee, whose e.ki'1 put the monarch's powers to a severe test. Columbus bad Ion" been darning attendance at the court in ptir Miit of the one aim of his grant of an expedi. tion in searc of a new although he had hi'h erto failed iu his aim, yet he had enlisted the sympa.

thiesand support of thi jrood Isabella. Ferdinand was one of those mnfter-e f-faot men who object to furthering the r-cbemea of nifhiiiriasts, and withheld his consent to a New-World expedition formed. Poor Co? lumbus would long before have sought else? where, but Isabella prevented him, and redoubled her tflotta with her huaband. The day arrived when tbe iTeat navigatot was to receive his final answer; be wended bis way toward the palace at nightfall, more with the intention of bidding adieu to his royal patronaae, than from any hope of success with Ferdi? nand. Isabella bad not, however, resigned berseif and Columbus to defeat, and, on the tatter's arriving, she immediately sought the King, who, being absorb'd in a hard-fought game with the aforementioned old noble, was r.ot in likely mood to be bothered by the application of an importunate sailor.

The Queen's inlemij-tion had the effect of merely distracting the monarch's attention, causing him to lose his principal piece, which was followed by a volley of imprecations on suitors iu general and Columbus in particular. The game grew worse and worpe, aud defeat seemed immi? nent. Now without ever playing, had picked up considerable knowledge of tbe game by watching her husband and the nobles, and when Ferdinand told lit that hor protege should bo euceeseful or otherwise according ns tbe game resulted, she immediately bent all l.cr energies upon the board. Tlie contest had been ui.u-ually lo'g, and the courtiers clustered round the table, amused at the excitement of the King aud the quiet satisfaction of hifl ai.tngoalet. And to thy game went on, which was to decide the discovery of a new world, until Isabella leaned toward her hm baud ear and whispered, "You can him in four In tbe atm -st aatoaJshuseal the King r.

ex? amined Iis game, found that his wife's asaertioa waa correct, and announced a few minutes subsequently that Columbus should depart on bis voyage of et; with the title of Admiral of the Hitherto, Americans have paid no national atteatiofl to Chess, but this defect will shortly be remedied. Next week, a Congress of players will open in this city, which will doubtles- giVt a national importance to the game, euch as it presses in all the countries of Europe. We have a large number of first-class play? er- muttered throughout our immense territory, aud Cheat Clubs exist and tlourish in all our large cities. Deputation? aro now daily arriving from almost every State iu the Union, even California being represented, iv Mat Mexican and Cuban players have signified their httt tttkn of being present next Tuesday, when the at DatOOanht't Roornt, llrcadway. '1 he feature in tbe proceedings will be a contest for superiority among all the delegates, and eight will be given to the winners; in addition te which, a book will be published containing the pro? ceedings of the Congress and a history ot Chess in America.

Tlie entire expenses will be defrayed by subscriptions of and upward, tbe Uet amounting at present time to uearly 1,500. Chess amateurs ought to take pude in the success of this Congress, the first in America. Even who have but slight knowledge of the game should come forward and hand in their subscriptions, without which there will be no admission to tbe Congress. Were Her jamin Franklin living be would write a telling np BOfll in favor of American Chess, and its beneficial ef fots on the mental faculties, more esper tally of the young. Tbe Treasurer is James Thompson, of p.roaduny, who will Ire happy to receive subscrip? tions from those of our readers who have the interest of so noble a game at heart.

Tbe NewYoik Chess Club is the originator of this National Festival. There are many strong player- in ihe Empire City, and yet it is by no meats improbable that the principal prize may be carried off by a stra? i a-ti tiishing things BN vouched fur (a reference 111 gentleman from I. atd another from Iowa. However Ihe time draws near (of a solution af tliir sijperi.ii^y. BirtTBLicaj Cxxa or the Fifth Ax.bkxbiajiii Dil 11 new club recently Wgaajlllill under this title, wftaaa object if in general to prom ote the imcessof the Republican candidates at largo, ard that of tka Assemblyman and AHwil of that dis? trict in pfu-tieular, held a meeting evening at the P.leecker Huildirje.

The only important btjriaoti transacted was the election of the following persons to be permnnent officers of the club; Mraaaa Baa, Ninth Ward, 1. F.I thttard. II CWveaud, lifteeta Wi'd. kntjiis l.raar, r.ithth a'd. Blraaid Wyahoof), Fiftcontb Wat aVcretsi.a, Johu J.bha*.

Ward, Tresiuirr. Ou motion, Chail appointed a of Six to report at aast mating fcr aa Committee, composed of two each election disiri.t. A i Ibi etv l'l oir. BUTBI. Capi.

of tbe steamer Jocathau Chace, wLmolV Kobbinas Ke? fun Thurrday light, about o'clock, pit ked up a oaatar board sail-bs-at, laatd Mack and whlta iaatda. She Lad bu He feuad in bakjn oveiwatt, oae vatt, a', and cl nr. v.t-i .1. al-oacard i II.i taabg a.lYpi p. f.

I in pencil. It was ei that the fa.luig in her were dratranML were I rohah tlnee OB board, a- a thud avtjooal was ite-t in ti boat. Wt 'i ataad at a late k.ut tue frciii tba bout wc-c Thi boat 1 by uiing of tlx sheet when tbe wi; jibiag. loth the poor felova were pieken up by the aitop Harriet CoMattStlOKl n- ii Hehre? lonvened nt Um C'ty Hab yesterday to furtli srrar.t Ikenaee to ipch applicant, a- might be UtM i to Hem. ntb xdii eoxmcdatod: Mm Nr.

jff" Fi BTtl et. Di e. ttawtnifWi a v. Holme? offered the snbje land resolu? tion, which was adopted: Kfio'ttJ -k afthtl B. mri 1- inetrnrted to forth y- the r-i Ten that tbe fnada berat? reoetved hj tt la B.

ard ft 11 now oa denoatt In the Bbee ard Leather Bank of thia rite; acd ha tbi aniOiut Uereof. to Ite curt that ma take offi-ial Mtloa at u.a) de. in TLe cnniber of licenses already la tJf, and tbe amr unt rd" moneys received therefor, J11 A few persons have paid more flan for a while semcthirg over one hundred of those to whom In er.sts have l.een granted have not yet paid op. The counsel of tlie liquor dealer- not having the tapers in the appeal cast quite ready, the Biard ad joun ad lo Monday next at the usual "hour, when it is expected some action wih be taken on tbe subject. Guiftal regular meet the Committee, Zophar the President, in the chair, was he'd last evening at the rooms corner of Uroedway and -treet.

The orlv business of any interest transacted was the report of the Finan? cial Committee, and the left-rence of the Ninth Ward charter difficulty, after much discussion, to a Cominit ii of fbn It? Cen John Llovd of the Ward, W. F. Ketchum of tho Nineteenth, atd James Craft of the Fifth. The meeting of the Seventh Assembly District Con? vention was postponed to Ort 12, Tbe Committee then adjourned to Friday evening next. From The Dttrait ffg Uta Fox Hiver Hank, of Grein Bay, haa fadtd.

Capital, circulation on the 1st of July securities, OOU Virginia 6a, Tennessee ot, ft OOOMtatOOri specie; total, 500. Tbe Badge State Hank, of Jarr Wis. su pended OB Saturday. Circulation on the 1st or July last, securities, Missouri (9,000 Ter.nes-.ieC?; total The PeopleV Hank, of Milwaukee, Wclost I its doors on Saturday afternoon. Cireulat on, eecurftieo, Georgia 7s.

amion 6s; total. 133,000, Total liabilities, $90,927 59. The 1'ie-ident of the bank fissure- Stitfintl that the assets of the institution are nmply sufficient to meet all its liabilities. The resources of the Berk Brink, of Beluit, recently failed, are stated at 85j lia bi'it is. 16,787 51.

Thi N. cf Monday states that "at a meetlr of the offioeTS of our city banks, held on Saturday evening, it was decided to receive and pay otil the bills of the suspended lanki- in this State, pre ci-ely as other currency. Tbe Hank of Galena, Illinois, Traders' Bank Indianapolis, Indiana, Bank of Freneh'oWD, N. and Bank of Crcctsborough, Georgia, have nitpextded, Thi Chicago Tribune of Monday says: "We learn tin tntpeaoioa of two poexhaeat banking-bouses in Burlington, Iowa, flnr own banks stand tinn and the re was not the leait diaposition to run upon any of them." Ti Hanks of Charnberftbarg, Hons -dal? and Mld dlctown, I'ennsylvarin, are d'-i redited at Pittsburgh. Tit rtim says: The propeOer General Taylor armed boa Lake Superior ports oa Sunday alteration.

Her cargo cob of 63 masses And 21 barrels copper from the Minnesota mine, masses and 11 burn 1- from tlio Hi cklaiid mine, ard froiii the Norwich mine, ttakfa a total of Ids tucri and fur Detroit. One of the masses from the Miine-nta mine and the largest maes of copper ever yet produced iu the I.nke Superior country. The Minne? sota miLe ha? thipped one ins-- toil BBBtOB weighiug the igbborhood of 8 IKK) and the t'litT mine ba- 'hippi a mass weighing 8 MKI lbs but last niase turn the Minnesota mine beats them ail. Hr Costs ran Hoard Aattu Tat it a) a CO Ml an at('ioneut of oiotiou in the treat Tins! before th. Cowl of Appeal- ye.t.-iday.

tie dU. ted that Baeelvoref the North American ard Bei.kiiif Dai id lind a rl lolly paid out for itl, rcuni. I fen. and 1.ail up to the tf May Imt.the lara af that otuerex (tli. rani, kind liare be.

I) inrurn J. I pan). the amount It wnal.o that the lal loeclvei Mr. Pa bm had paid oatanreaata, kl I Tbe an.i out paid end ir.curled by em ni leorrrer, repraorattai oi.iy ti.e expene? af -rn. aVai to a BnHlfHeltt of it may Ik- I that aa eq ial amount liaa bf eo incurred hy the partiea on the otli-r aide, and that the rttlsattoa bow of attain of tili? Tr- -t Coin pel haa alrradi oost a SOtn nn i ding half a mUHfftl of all in Tlie motion ye-'t rday related ti.

tor quote tieth? eel aabot otboe taaala the oi a r. eadTi in tl ra-e mti i-ied at laas Term, abnll be paid our af the lund pledged to the Ion irr. Soeedaafdora. ocoat of aa HBaM ll Sri aider ol h. the ti ei Ifer'l 'hit notion, Wir.

C. Bet-j Butl-r and Chanea (i mar, app ia h. ha.i of tha ip" iver, vi I n-pre SI nil fcratta bon-koltlt IliStei Broi B-irda ley and NMmnbI Hilt for Mr. L. avitt.

Alb. Jour. The woTk of raising the steamer Knickerbocker was commenced this morning. Tiirec movable-Uam pumps, and one stationary one on b-ard Ihe steamer Mercury, are at work pumping the water out of tbe boat. P.rai net tt I.awler Bra aaao bt adaaet with barges, timber, chains, and a tang of men, ready to as-ist the moment she oil the the river.

The steam pumps had, up to noon, accotPplished but little; but it was expected bv the return of lood and the aid of tbe barges anil tim? bers, they would be able to get her atloat. It is the general opinion that the vessel is badly broken aft of the wheels, but there are hi that a canvas can be diawn around the break sufficiently tight to enable them to have her totted to New-York and safely placed upon a floating dock. It is now thought that she a bar formed by th? throwing o'coal arht a and coal fioui tbe boiler furnaces on st I Albany e'veniot Journal, Friday. Wiuti The scow of the season fell cu the summits of the White Mountains tn Wednesday morning last. A week previous the sim mda were covered ith a frozen mist or ideet.

which at the oipttin? I m-mbled aud was so called by ti Portland papers. The houses on the summit of Mount Wast ington were closed on Tuesday, and the inhabitants descended on Wednesday, with their chat? The number of visitors to tin this sea aoa was nf whom remained over night. The anount of money raottvad by the proprietors of tl Tip Top ard Nunm.it lb use-was 11, Bb S3, In the above utation cf the number of visitors who remain over night, artists and others who spent several dayt upon the summ.t are counted only ocee. The closing ot the Tip Top and Summit taoaaea, though necess'tated by the weather and the dirnim tien of was preceded by a Sheriff attach? ment upon the Suma.it at Mount Washington, one of the half dozen claimed- to that arre rocks having te.ken legal steps to BOCBia Moar.tvhile, fianciure- of ti.e carr have been at tached, aad ate to be lold ai ittotloa at the (Hen Roatt or tl 33d of Im est, to satisfy an exe? cution in Ca vor of the Nartfatdara, Hit Jaenaa Iron Corcpaay bate also a airn upon the road, and are tnkit nepe t(. obtaii satisfaction, while the tdalaaaati to tl i lard ovtr hieb tt paati are ft Tt-hing up their lilies, and there is ptospect of a pretty general and cocrse of litigation.

The tre lle'has probably aratenfroan tie havirg ii err ret in that Idaity than at Land. IBo.tou B.i, a. pi -i. It -i vr. reader- may rot be aware of Iba 11M that it iu our city a mviufa t'-ry cf wine ftora our nativ grapi but such is the Ian.

Mr. Kroch I'sge, who ha-for sime years plid attention to the laisirg of iratkat Bad Hat tu. k.ng of te e.t in n.e and abroad, deemiag that good wine could ba made from the eoaaaaoa grape. the en rt a vi er two ago. ard Its t'trst fort was exbibnad last year the tabu the Horticultural Bocitty.

II. brraaapoaataaaH lut in May hist enlarged bis" iriotc frmo the city the Brehti uacter the rteervatr oa Baaooa Hill, and t'raos Crwrcad tbeat Into wine vaults. To-day we paid a arhl severs' Bkerabertof Iba cietytotha i.la-e. ard wi (. Mr.

Page at poet into the OS ti 11, aaadta and resu.t- ol his aparattetka. He on band from twenty th to tlcrty f.o af tie wild BtapO, or some ene ktaadtad and Bty kaareJa, i of fcur biuiirtu gadoi.n of juice to t'ie tun. I btse are BtOl. to bien Baaettp from our oan or havir supplied by i at man i Ci d. home are brought Ir.

a- as out 11. Fbauaataal a.rai.on on harel verv ll're, atd tbe ptadati of 'he aaetat wilt be eaaal to 1" IK'U of wine, lleetde the i. isjo ealloni paps tt.ne air. sly raue, Mr. I 4 gal loot at eatwt traaa ai proved upon aa of great laeafleanta, aad nv.re like th- Ij.

of tbt laMB (utra-t are ever tasted. II ta'tasks oi iir.tkMiarr/?? ue ti.at ri ikotjfh the tatta is rrt sc lively the I (iaiCf.v, Sept. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF TOE ARABIA Id II I IMPORTANT FROM Olli, British Retreat from Delhi. LUCKNOW PROBABLY FALLEN THE REBELLION SPREADING.

Revolt in the Bombay Presidency. Tbe Royal Mail stoaohp Arabia, Capt. Stone, from Liverpool, at 10 o'clock on the morning of Sept 10, errivi hero tt about 7 clock on Friday irg, bringing 1 Iii passengers. The Arabia arrived out at Liverpool at 1 a. m.

on the I a and the City of Wa-diington at the same pott at on the loth. The Nn Star and the Jason arrived at Southaiap too on tbe Kth. Tbe Cnited States sloop-of-r, ar Com? mander Dablgren, arrived at Southampton from the Teiel on the 1 and was expected to remain I about a fortnight, and then return to the uited States. Tbe semi-monthly mail from India had arrived in Ecgiand, and the papers are occupied aiafaV sively with the news brought by it. Delhi remained in the hands of the insurgents at the 99th of July.

More mutinies are reported, including one in the Bombay Presidency. The latter included only a por? tion of one regiment, and had been suppressed. Afte occupy leg Cawnpore, Can. Havelock gained several other brilliant successes over Nenn Sahib's forces, but although he had almost I.ucknow, he bad to return to Cawr.jwjre on account of sickness arr.otg bis men. The European news is confined mainly to vague speculations upen the result of the approaching Im? perial Conference at Stuttzard.

The Liverpool Cotton market was again deari with sales during the we-ek of 73,580 bilei. Bn were slightly higher early in the week, except Indian Corn, which was steady; but the ad van iu heat was ipiently lost, and the market closed dull. The funds became a little weaker under the Indian new-1, and closed on the lSth at WJ. THE STATE OF EUROPE. Frooi Our Correspondent, LOsTDOK, Tuesday, Sept.

Ll, The unfavorable position of the Cn'-dit Mobilier at Paris, as its shares have fallen from to within a rtnipht, deeply interests the Fre nch Government, ami the checks which about half a year ago were devised for restricting the gambling spirit ol the nation, will probably soon be removed, in order jxistpone the bursting of the bubble. Next to the firihiiciitl faculties which extend all over centra' Kurepo, tbe appreiaobinir, interview of tbe two perers Oi tbe North and West attracts attention? nil the more, since there is a split in the formerly united Itilian policy af Frane'e and Auatrh, ipo Icon urging agnin the introduction of the Code Na? pe Iron at Rome, while Francis Joseph thinks that a reforming Pope is the greatest nuisance for conser. vatism in Europe. Tbe imunual extent of the mili? tary maneuvers at the camp of Chalons looks like? wise like a demonstration. Still there is no danger of a breach of peace ou the side of the despots.

Francis Joseph has returned from his prcnvei through Hiinusry, where he was received with official splendor but great All the landed iiiteri-ht, the upper us well ns tbe middle classes, are decidedly hostile to the pre Best system of centralization and Germaii administration, while the peasant ia ground down by beaVJ taxation, lit? is actually nable to pay the tnTTT. and this fact 1ms laat indue ml the Euiperor to think about a reduc? tion of the army. The iJiinubinn Principalities have ceased to the apple of discord, since the Sult.m his resolved not to i psjoae the union ol the PriarlialitaW. but. in oatfl tl.cy should Im- Baited at the dc-ire of the pro? bt ctiLg powers, to place one of bis som-in-law upou the throne ol the Dnnuhiui kingdom.

The health of the King of Sweden having sd seriously declined (he suffers from an atiection of the spine) that he is unable to attend to the bu-? of government, the Prince Royal haa liecme Regent. He is known as a staunch supporter of the idea of the Scandinavian is to say, of the union of Norway, SweaVs, Den nark proper and the Jutland peninsula under one and the MM crown and a federal constitution. The King of Denmark, who has BO children, hi not opposed to such a scheme, which is most popular among the younger generations in all those- realms. Russia, however, can in wr admit that both the of Sound should be subject to the same crown, which might get the control of the Baltic: Bod may predict with certainty that unless the Prince Regent up hi- plans, he c.iunot avoid a nflict wilh Russia. P.

C. rem Our Own (' rr Friday, Sept. 18, 1857. Tbe additional details of the Indian mail warrant our belief that the insurrection is approaching its end. me more massncres may happen, a few more regiments may rise in mutiny and murder their officers, but India will not for a moment be lust to England.

Before the from EllOfi arrive, General Havelock triumphant march from Allahabad with two thousand European troops, dtfeatirg the forces of the insurgents in four different encounters, taking Cawnpore, destroy iig NeLa Sahib's castellated by the by. has not drowned himself and cap tnrirg about thirty cannons, shows clearly that the mutineers are not able to hokl the field agaiuit Euro? pean troops and European generals. All their strength ia now concentrut? at I.ucknow, in Oude, where tbey muster about 30 000 men and at Delhi to the nnmber of unk? this ttateanenl is ezaajanted. There ii no anxiety now about Lock now, for Jung Buhadoor, the Begeot it Nepaul. bus seut 3,000 (ioorkas from Kit to the relief of the beleaguered garrison.

As to Delhi, we do not exactly trust the acci'tints aboot the dissensions of the insurgents, and the anxietv of the King to get Oil of the scrape, On the contrary, the im-essint iall.es of the Bepoya show soflehaatiy that thaj are eater to CJ.t. Still, all their pro-vess ia of no avail, since tliev have no ackuowledg-d leader L. i mom co I id inspire them with confidence victory. Besides, tbe from the Pun jaah beCm dm in. Sir Golks Campbell is on uia way Irom Caleutta to the seatef war.

and by the arrival of the Eurotenn troops of tbe China e.t on at Calcutta, and from Mauritius at Boaafeav, the English fed r. assured all orer the Peninsula, We mat. therefore, expr-1 the inecess the India Compviy even before the ihmi men dispateted fr.ni 1 Dflnnd can India. Then- ta MM danger tbat Itni.bay army m-'V try to mitate their Best bn threa, and the recent mutiny nl Kola pore ii ct rtaoah a very e-men, bit the autbon are Vre nojr of N.firi i oral ITshisnawidiB blollahs heal atreab tho success Generals VjJ? IIi Hallit, Ncill. Hiekobatj ard has aWck terror into the rtj of the native Neither the Hoik tr net the Beicdiah will car aow to agamat the Coanpaay.

Indeed aahat at the saoaneat of thi outbieak td tlie mr.t.ny. while tr- Reikai Las ghca atdKAcnt tridettt? at hii to Lhc Lua. iu. lue l'reach roport ol th- irp ei Ajra by the it a i take. It Airtih th.it a email tWce pf Eu RtpeiQt bfi A cbevk Hr B.

Mtm MVM danger, hat be-- do nmVd of Eun-per-r; together tri'h Alhhv bad, in older rti-b Cira, HaveYck with ps; ai.d iii'W tint' which, baling nuu t.nied and arc on th. ir war to lVJLi. it worth their Je? toataaek Bmum I Ml i Thin wo-dd he scrims enough for tbe fjairtaop, LhH cphM not turn the halaavc iu fever of (be Tl-" Ore ma the Ihn Table tiT ti i English. At lea aoaaafttitl aad detailed account of the the Bombay rre Thi Buthe beta and txi -t hvely narrative. The at tbe Pari? and ennn ExeaatoejOl not yet subsided.

Credit Mobiler npaiff going eV? tad tat) nQarayi In the heaTy fall. The text few days ma), ix -haps, improve the tod epgantic eilottf in aaada to etc the torrent v.hicb btgius to the autloiitict, but until now vvre cetsfui. interview vita Alexander siderable to Austrian Cmirt. hich ah itaatf e'ttirt ly awaited, vnd Bado no ofhr- tort than in remarl that Lfiaoattat'l in somewhat hartbj the Cnr who learet Um Em pnss behind him at Warsaw. Thu- can? not have the ijeaenre of beim- retinal ai3 as Km press by royalty Europe, except by Queen Victoria.

TlmGerma.i Protestant I'riwes mnetered ebona; at BerHa at tire reception of he Czar. They wished to cominee him that tleir with Atstria have Peated, piiueipa ly sj mi coast of the sMordats a. p. INDIA. Ihe lloinbay pori'snof the Iodiai.

trunl had atrived in London with dates from Hombty to the I ol and Calcutt! to the of The aewapepir aoooanta ure rarjr Totaadaoata, bat the following is conOustd i-tatement of the fact Delhi had not fallen up to the 39tfl July, ihe beetigiag army whs ntt'teked by the Dfaaastatt on tlie I Ith, ISth, and duty, and saftete a 1 of mi uien in the -evt tal? icouiiteis, but tbe assailants were repulsed on each OOtaiita with mal dnughli t. Amot.it tbe severely wo.tnded Chamberlain. The Naemach mutineers and a body of ate stated to jobbed the in Delhi. n. Bold, own to ill h'ealtb.

tl 11 mane hi fiie IKIhi, and it was hold by Gob. Wilsi l. Cin. LSleboltoB, arith itroaa? YrfaliaoiBiaiali, expected to reach Delb by tlu- middle of Aufuet. On bit trai h.

had flllea iu ait'a the Seaikoti; muti v. in. ti iji situ' ed them. Farther details of toe inataarrt nf at Cawnpora simw that tbe aoaaband rs, privates, 190 women and hi'dri bjoloagiag to the htmy, and about MO civilian-). Th- arotMB were atriMad nak.

thrown into a well, mid thi ir children tvere huricd down aUfl upou tbehr man git hi diet. Alter recaptuting Cawnpore, GcB. hwt 1 up his eaeceee tritti much igor, bavtaaj in eight days match, fought lour actions with Sahib army again-t overwhelming odds, and taken -uns. Tlie n.utiiieer.-havif. evacuitted Ilittcor, Gea.

Uaveloak barned that place to the BTOenML He also assaulted and earned the town of I ton no, capturing all the guns, and then proceeded toward I.uekcow, at which place the gntrisou still held out against the mutineers. Several new matuiei hud oeearrad al Piaapojej but it is that tl. rebela were dieperaed by the I mi.p. mis, ho -town tOKl of them. One of tlie diaarnved reg im (its In tbe Piuijaab had al tnallaled, but Bed upon befaw attacked.

In the Hombay ISeahleutiy a mutiny occurred on the Slat July in a regiaaeat stationed at Kotapote. A por? tion only of the troops were engaged in it. and, as a nuniber of vere taken, it was that the mutiny had been Pi urs were entertained of at other tta tiotis in the Bombay Preaidewcy, nrd Eoroi Bei lawi re thrown into the inspected tocalitlet to overawe tbe ditaffteted. Mohnmmedar. eow i bud btea dis? covered in the Hombay I'lestilem-y.

Much tioltfinatal at Benara toward which city the mot tapers were ndvancing. Sir Colin Campbell arrived at Calcutta, I JiOM HfDIA. The Calcutta portion of the Indian mail, with date rjom Calcutta to 10 aad Madras to August ir ai rived Im on the of Septsaabar, atid the liowb a is a telegraphic tummary of th i etrt by it: Lord K'pip nrtived tu CalCBtlt the ofAttgUtt, aeeon pai .1 by ib 100 i aad iol I Ota. Havelock after having advanced to wilbiaott day's match of Lackaow, had beta obliged to Ml bin ea (laarapore, i Boooaat of the ehok i a ing k. out among bar small fbreOi There is ri poit, la I ley on.

that the ravagus of Hie cholera among Uaa troop before Delhi bad comp lied in to retire to Agra. The British jtun als ilo out lie ve it. A plot bad been Den and thwarted, to mas mh re the Europe aas Beaarot aad Jeaaot Tberobadbeea -even lotioea with the n-beis at Agni ard Martial law had been nrnrlalated at Hehar. The Qoeetaef? Oeaeral't body guard had beea dis? armed. lien.

Lloyd bad been removed frofllhlaeooxnaud at Diaapore, ntd sir Jaiuet- lutxana Lad left Calcutta to eke his place. Bei addltsoaal aative rafkaealebad bteadls Biinadi and otbere were tbo ijht to be waveriag, 'ihe trocipa at Begaartoe had uiutmo and kilied tbe? i ilii. rs. A detaihn.ei.t of NO Luropean troops a'tai ked the mutineers at Arrab, and were rapuLeed witb tue loss of gOO men. At Agra, the Kot? Contingent and ether rebels had beea -ntirely dispersed.

Accordlag 'o the et authentic news froni Delhi, cot culy were the Europeans still before the BaBOO. but they had keen stronglv nforced, aud a general av-auit was etjiected la a few days. The Paris Journal da says: Although the otlicinl dispatches represent Eagland as still btlikng out. at Agra, we have re-anon to believe that this intelligence ill not be confirmed, and that tbe heroic garrison has been de-tn yed along with the women and children utder its protection." The Calcutta markets were dull, but in freights there a eliL-ht improvement. Meiling Luhange fiJaStSid, NAl.l.ATP.

Ok AS AMEUICAN' MISSIONARV. The Bar. Mr. Hay, an American Missionary in India, who escaped from Allahabad, ha- furnished the English with the following intere-ting account of the ri-e of tbe mutiny I Allahabad contaim abou' 100,010 luhabrtaattjt the time of the mutiny. 1 here bad been several panics in the rity lor some time before the r-volt in oat there, and three weeks before there was nnv lighting, lb- city was patrolled, and nojHsan women and children were ordered late) the tort At tinie-i the alarm I away, and the women could ttmeout of the The iXpectatJetl was that the wouid be attacked bp atatinaara freen Bfarai.

At'length a chi. tfee teaarractioa. No Barepeaa knew who he wrs: some said he was a Mouh ie, that is a hammedan religious teacher, u.etbing like the padre of the Portuguese; others that be was a nat.ve oAoOT others that he was a r. He, hov ever, r-j reserred himself at a i lutroy of the ff lag tf Ptlbl He i ommanded about ratbt I3tb of June. CoU Ni i oi t.a-b Data gb jLg.

a subutb of The chief of the mu? is was taker, jrieoner He was a young man ti hV btlj awd, and saiu to be BM BOW of i wl headed tlie mutiny inside the Brazier, mrounded by a lew Sikh soldiers, or t'eted the bn-f be brought before biai to be interro gai o. Afl i beatg mm wat ordered to be t. ken to a place of His arms were loosely fh-tentd beLJtd him. ltefbre Oaving tiie preeenea of l) a aic he by a great effort caught at a sword that arabia bat reaaaa, made a cut at one wf S.k!.-. i.r.^1.

and the Sikhs 11 BpOB aad the aar I aiaanadtbe sword from the prisoner's hand but the er rag-d Sikhs, while the chief was prostrate, ndacedthaat heels on his Lead, aud literally braiiui, tbe bocy was thrown oun-Ule the gates It wat owing to (ien. Neil Ibht a'! the 1 i Liei.arcs were not ma-sacred. ing tha general arrivt4 ac Allaha? bad, and sup-1 in B. After caiiapaaav Daraabaag, L- alt a. k-d and burned the art 11 i ly on tke Ith J'ine.

14The baaaanartett of the Moulvie were blahti tu at tbe intent, I rt of the mutineers were tiaJgli, tad.igtbei ware th. native Chn-tian tear beta I 1. njring to Mr. Hav minion tke anr.e: in wh; the their I hun.ed. and duptntad, that Cv wittaWeat.

aad they coeuuelsd one aid tulr t- kotp tk. U.r.r pnMUta BCth ik. .1 -TS lt. ttwy evacaab wens. I "Rf tVrn 7 at PMftJenr.

I ra M-. Sepoya be.orgirgt? the very reghxert, tu SI" oil.i on Mopnay bv tl' graph. Tbl llllllll Sir caught tu.l pp fiom th? Vphnnt- gallows, ted swaegctr soldiers of their adc executioners, and it was boasted at the Him t' cf byli'w owl fi.ll-r, uj to ow the tovalty of the legi. Mr. Hay says that rrany oll Ka-t lad lordthat tbeaa troops wot a ultteaii It matlny, and that there r.

nld be no dmbt Ihey sv n'tpathi with, at ncI LeaN and Ida brother i aVers. Their taming nr." lather hsngisg rv.e, ova ren, rr only a They were biding their thanha Mr. HayUriahsUmnewsef mntiry at lac news, because it that baa conmiunieatiaae betwtea aad Deaai may be interrupted. There is oca however, to be the amttaean have no guns in the neig hbtibood, and they ry wholeeoaae die aal of the parahaf and Allahabad, all of vbkh carrygens, lie think- also that the telegraph die pnttb Monday did not cutaia good generally iron India It can hardly be -aid thst Central til it Mart email portions of it. Dtaaryari in tkt lumSap He wa? twenty day.

ia Calcutta before be Itfl tot fngtand dniir.g that' tu. bad i i two or three aaoro, anal I living it nataUrtl taken fjge ia lhe tort ami on hoard the iBipe. now I waa wh.n he it ft. owing ch'ctiy to I tTPOpe 'rom China that were laudod from the Ibwalaya. It wai-at i re time eajarotnd thai the natiro Jfi hanimi.iau rervant-wou dnhel inCaleutfa.

Nam beta lad baei raymg to the Earopeaa obiidraa of they had cl that all the In uvi in Calcutta wou'd aooa belong to the i iitive' A converted llrah? I Ca'eutta had been uccer-t- .1 In i wl die) nit know ot Dia ooarer ion, wa.i told tliat thera r' i he a general riehag in i'alcutta, and that tka wi'Uhl lie aaeiated by the native aerrauU tat drivicg out the El glndk, About 5,060 fiexh troopa bad an i aad been seal up the country eince the ry broke out. Tin go up by stavsMia ae far as which swated at tl.e Jaaottsw of the Jumna and the Qangea, Mr. Hay, an lie wai pro oeedtegto I nl. utta, a On Havi loek and ht- foioear j. up ti count; y.

Ha COBaddeM that Agra Man have fa by this time BSlaM re'ievi d. "Mr. Hay thaks the iseatfeg the gieaeed cart ridaea ta have a gteat Taw intelligent bracers of the well ucdenitood that wlthdraWB, and that the i rniri nt espial atioaW were t-atirfactory; but tlie ilht tate nativee never were convinced tbnt the oatrage thail el on was discoaCtasatd, It was a'mi an rtror to eentenee Iba 00high i aita nn-n at Me. rat tar live yearn in prieocment lor relusing to nee the oait lidgte. were all native gentlemen baiorging to a nvalry The geayaya would have greeted Iba aaitndgaa tbeeneeivee, ami aend sbnteja'a tat, a ma? teriel hich acan i ly a Mobamm can or Hindoo wtiu e) have raptad to use.

The color of the paper of thej cartridges behng from that which had Ho Im ii ami tlie paper litmg vxciandl -pH ai alarm. ''Air. 'lav lays that Hm Ibiti.h Covernment I i Inn il 'itself a Government. It -I euld have psrseOBted the natives in eider tar awki tbeaa Chariaitiaaa, bat it sksanld have setitafaoo ngahaat caete as as against willow buniing. Goti rnmtnt relied upon kteintig alivu the ignorant prtjadlos of Hindoos ai Mohammedans, and pre Dar Hs aunhatity bv balancing race agninat MM i aad teugkw agahsat religion, nnu the mm ny ebowa that its et h.

me has signally failed. Tbo i. uaiy nhcsdr who twice as crowded aa lie (Ji en mi nt si hoi Is. In the former the lltble aad cafeihi-m were taaght, and lhe schools commeicod in it i.lit with prayer. From the latter, until very ot ally, the Ilible was exclud.

d. The Koran aud tha ghaster ware la QoMcaaaaal Lut bo 0 -ii was allowed, oven il eted to eiplnia any tiling with refsreaoe to the Blhas, and even aa a ai In Ni nily all the native pioleseor- aud giadaati i of the anaaa nt 11 rrainitai and ax boola aie nii.i-irts. Theirodaoatiaaiaaasad Masta to I. v. Pagaalam, and Ihey were encouraged to be lii ve in Ijj of them are in tie paeteal rerost.

1 Hoaneaitm rdiaaiy ilkaaiaMea have yet to be mauVa ri.li i on tl.i N.i.,,i ai- intoned in Cal? cutta "1 ptWoIln who it i- i vpi eteil 11 ytt be 1 it ft expected that Sir Colia Can ph. 11 will pi 111 up to A llah a bail, at SOSM ntral plai v. here fie eaa beat tint, ml the sf in. whero tl ire wanted, Inwre are bow Kuro tvai mops ap in the Iforth-weat Ptotdaaaai Tlia gikbs, Mi. Hey bevi s.

will he I'm'hmi. ht l-nd tl bava no syanpatb) witli the Mohammedans ami llindeooi The ssiaanaaariaa who wava adQad fca iMaal nci thuicb s. Mr. Hay bebe van that tout of bis brothel Ami inaii misrionmics, witk Ibeif families, dear ftiunds of bis, and with wJiom bo I i. wire ii asaacred at i'utlygbur.

It in posaibw that Mane men who aie uow uussing may lara cp again, bal no woman could live in the jungbt qaeaoaoi the intense beat at this time of Use year. "A lailway i llical, who hid away in a bungalow for five dan, and dartag that tine took uotking inetda ail but wall scaped with bis life. All the eimbalaLts sreteotdi ri lit of Allahabad by GoJaael The Earopcaa troopi nre now much laaiaaM in ft Oeding up the country ftoui Cab utta in eonsa i fine Btnpfa ig stat ions having licen destroyed bj the aastiaeeia. TBK CAWVFOBE Ml TINY Ihr Cab utta July 28. have received the following partieularj of tbo outbn ak aud at Cawnpore from a t.o baxl iiiMt come down from that place, and who waa present ihrcugbiai' the affair: II i reports that some elfcbt days before the naotiay broke out.

or igh' tinjr previous to the 'lb Juan, Oea. Mr Hagh wheeler, Metag the disaflv-ctfd spirit of tl troope, applied to Nana Sahib llittoor for a t. i of treasury. art uroatptly ccaapMad with, aast Haas) aaag twosuaa and Ju ice be, with matchlocks, and tbeaa srere putted at th? eoOaetorats the treasure. day ff two baton tbie, 8ir II.

Wheeler bad sent eh pie' tr to MOM the mature, nmounting a boat ii res to the latiaaebnaeat, bat the Sepofs woald i iM. this to dOM, say-ng tr. Un- collf ctor, who had tbem that he apprehensive of the treasure In ag looted by the hejonaaaaaa and mutineers froea tl.e oil dal ms, and thai there were twice Use amount they wou'd gun id it from danger. On the tit Jure, about three in the morning, tbo sr cownis commene? burring their lines and jiii pnse. dirgtcaards Nawabgunge, wbera the treasUie was, leaving teginieot to prevent tha Koni ear from going to thw Mtof of the coli? ctor.

std by tte trr-a-ure laving been par ked on Im nt- ami catts, this regimett joined the i aa it waa then about the mutineers set i ti the Wi ia the rlireet on of an! toward- I). Hat, euipnnied bv the 000 Nujeebe, itb two nt vana Sahib, leaving the inhabi? tants-relieved, as it were, by tin ir departure; aad ap that MM Were hud not keen of property I of life. In tl i Mornirg of follow in-; iUy, about Ike MUtini r.Jtd by Sana, with of bia oweraaad less gaw having, it seems, BMada their sniada to dray al aWwraaaaaw, What! KiMor or iuim Bl about tw Wik the wr-at at, ntnnted stat aad tot loud b'atirg of Iinaaadiatoty sow ai Win diapaiched to tbe to aUy all un iis. ii' 'owars to towa where the. Umrkh Liu-ir tiis tiine Nane.

saJdb hoisted two oaa to the haaawsdTI of Hnaaaaaa. Tw the former loaM totb latter but a fow Hiadons, none fiom tbe city but some of the htuLnarhee, The main body nfthwvaa raass lirst attacked tha aawab'e palace, end. bav u'xfb-owu open tha with their caaaoa. enured me dace and gutted it, and took tha rawah prieoawT, Naca KabJb, Baal ander the ioipree i-ion tl at the nawab had concealed some Kuropeana. Lh' to Ilm inti.

nchmenU, and from rawed the with at beat With tWW Of tha and en the following daa It appaara that tbe turopeans i.ta were tot applied Hl I WpfBMO th? did i asawaat wiia caMoa; at thus were only abb to nply jJObaa? raa SO af KM enemy's. Kor tie nrntiaotra usid every now and aaaaaJt, aith I.OtH? or 5 000 rren h5 the rh of rrarvytog the intn m-nme-nt bV storm tod were bvaiiably Rpalaed anth Byfu U'O tUKmifWOM hgdhllllOJli Vh? aJWOJ.