Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 29, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 July 1841 — Page 2

hat moment you jield the power. Not a -woodcut !er would cat a tree, not a hunter would trap a bearer from that moment, without such assent. So, continued Mr Simmons, if you say we will establish branches with the assent of the States you yield the power. If States are to He contracting parties, let it be with sovereignties and not with corporations. He asked if those who entertained doubts,reliercd themselves from those doubts by altering the bill!

Would the gentleman Irom V the boundary question on the ground on which lie had placed this and considered it tenable? lie grounded his conviction of the existence of this power on the fact related by Mr Mad iion, that the object of framing the Constitu tion was to give the government the power of bank. AI?o on the fact ihat the framers of he Constitution believed that they had given his power. It wag right perhaps to limit the o-:seesion of corporate privileges in the same :ersons, but this would not warrant the infe- : encelh.it the same privileges should not be granted to another corporation. Mr. Simmons said that on this ground he .ti inclining to the one term system in the Presidential incumbency. The' present tys!em.i! lo a National Bank had been constitutionally tested and had worked well. Aud ior this reao he would continue it. Mr. Archer said there was a time when Virginia doctrines wrre held as aulhoritv in these halts, lie also knew that another class "f politicians had risen up in opposition to the irginia aocirinea. ne trusted the time was at hand when these doctrines of the Virginia choel would agnin be in (lie ascendancy. He complimented his colleague on the ability of his speech, but took exception to some of his positions. Agreeing with him that the people had indignantly rejected thsSub treasury, he did not concur with him in adopting a United States Bank in any form. His colleague had embodied the plan of the Secretary in hi j amendment, while :t was understood Jhat even members of IheuCabinet had themselves been only ui U-red from giving their dissent by the force of circumstances. Mr. Clay said he had referred to the speech of the gentleman from Massachusetts,! n whose language he believed he discovered a design to intimidate the Senate bva threat of Exec utive interference. Mr. Choite discl.!imed,.such design, nlle ng that he had never received any intimation of that kind from either the President or anv hi-nd of the President. Mr. Clay reiterated, his impression that the language of the Senator would bear no other construction, and asked it he did not say he 11 - 1 i . . . . rouia not aisciose his authority without avio l:ition of the rules of order. Mr. Cho&te was about to reply, when Mr. Preston rose to a point of order. Mr. Archer then resumed his observations declaring that under the power of exclusive Jurisdiction in the District, this was an at tempi io exercise legislation in the District lor the purpose of operating on all the States of the Union. To this he was opposed. II then continued to remark on the remarks of his colleague, and charged upon him a departure from the principles he had formerly occupied. Mr. Rives referred lo the merciless castigalions which he had received from his colleague, and went into an eulogy of General Jackson and a general explanation in reply to Mr. Archer. In the course of his remarks he also went over the Constitutional ground. After concluding his explanations, he went into a defence of his amendment, which he believed conformable lo the opinions of the rounlry, and the Kst calculated to ensure harmony and usefulness. The Senate then adjourned. House. JcLY2nd. The House resumed the consideration of the Distribution and Pre emption Bill, and spent the Jay upon it. Mr. Pickens took n view of the State of the Treasury, which he said we had been called here to relieve, and asked how is this proposed to be done! Why lo distribute three million? of dollars among the States, to aid the stock and speculating interests in setting at defiance the first law of God, which was imposed upon man as the condition of social existence, that in the sweat of his brow should man eat bread, and enable these speculators to live by their wits at the same time wc proposed various schemes to plur.ge the government into eighty four millions of debt. He stated that the proposition to distribute the proceeds of the Public lands was a question between speculators and the great land holding and manufacturing interests. Mr. P. said that the irentlemen from Til. ry land, in an eloquent speech which did him creaii referred to the debts which had been assumed when the Constitution was adopted I hose debts were contracted by those States for Ihe benefit of the whole, to obtain for us me glorious privilege of sending nnr flair to every clime, and on every sea as a united nauon, uui me debts which we were now called poo to assumewere those contracted, not .um purpose, or io ueneht the States, but t(l lit ( f n a tit itnrirU .a ... a : , . IT"" ,Fv'"ons and speculators which will only have the effect of impoverismng the very States which are now pplymg to this House for the distribution w uvi; millions lone. per annum for their relief IN SENATE Jclt 3d. Tie solutions Ntmnnetr.1 6iui ine cswuusnmentol a National Bank mint .rii. w . ' m, r r e Vr,u' Rnd against m distnbution of the prbceeds of sales of the ,.,u8, were presented by Mr Wnodifre Legis,ature ofNew Hampshire. Mr VTrteht presented I he memorial of the citizens of OitTgo county, Neir yttk.earnest-

ly praying the enactment of a General Batik- J

rupt Law. At the instance of Mr Barnrd. select committee was raised, with reference to the appointments of Congressional Reporters by Congress, to be considered officers of that body,sworn to a faithful performance of duty, &.c. After this question was disposed of. Mr Clnr said it had suggested lo him the propriety of uuenng some remarks.the necessity for which he had perceived since taking his seat. He then noticed the 'flagrant misrepresentation' of his remarks towards Mr Choatc, made by the Globe of last evening. He restated the real character of hie observations, and appealed to the Senate to witness that he had treated the gentleman from Massachusetts with the utmost courtesy and respect. He referred to the passages that occurred between Mr Rives and Mr Archer, and expressed his erafificalion that after the adjournment of the Senate, those gentlemen had mutualexplanations. wnich resulted in a manner entirely satisfactory to themselres and their commcn triends. He hoped that the progress of this discussion would be distinguished by liberality and good feeling on all sides. Mr Archer and Mr Rives successively responded to this statement of Mr Clay, so far as they Were individually concerned; disclaiming any unkindness towards each other, and joined in expressing their hopes that the rett oflhe debate might be characterized by kindness and courtesy. The Senate then resumed the consideration of the Fiscal Bank Bill. Mr Bayard spoke at some length, generally in favor oftherrincopies of Mr Rives, and concluded by offering : i :... it. r.n Jo as feuusuiuie uie following: "Strik out all after the word 'corporation' and insert 'may-establish agencies, to 'consist of three or more persons, or to emnW nnv bank or banks, at any places they may deem proper, to perform the duties hereinafter required of the said corporation as the fiscal agent ol the Government, and to manage and transact the business of the said corporation other than the oidinary business of discounting the promissory notes. That is toiav. the said corporation shall have the right at such agencies to receive deposites. to deal or trade in runs 'ol exchange, gold or silver coin, or ouiiion, or goods or land purchased on exeeu tion, or laiten bona tide in payment of debts or goods which shall be the proceeds of its lands, and to circulate its notes. And. more over, it shall be lawful for the said board of directors to convert uch agencies into offices if discount and deposite unlets the Legislature oi any particular State in which such agencv cli-.ll l m:i J.LII ... . B . J c ""uiimeuMmii ai us next session, after such agenry is established. air rneips addressed the Senate in favor of me amendment ot Mr Rives, and Mr Huntingdon in favor if the bill as orimnaltc rr.nr. ted from the Select Committer, when the senate went into executive session, and after wards adjourned over to the 6th inst. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. July 3d The House resumed the discus sion ol the Distribution Bill. Mr Habersham continued and finished his speech in opposi tion lo the measure, and was replied to bv Mi ..-....-j, .. i milieu H9 nre tpOKCn Ot as "clear, vigorous and condensed, embracing the whole argument." The House did not adjourn over the 5lh,bul it was supposed they would do so on meeting and finding all the other departmentsofthe Government'1 taking Holiday. SENATE, f xm n . . . -ui. Mr amithjpresented n petition --l..,c.,,o, n venerai uankruptLaw um citizens oi Indiana. Mr Mangum, from yuu.m.uce on avat AUairs, reported tha 'in the rmininn nf I, n , -r-.w.. .uuiiiiiiiee mere was no ueparture irom propriety in the course of fh .....r. 1UHU9ICI james s," in put tin? our sniia! o --- j ... me icaiierranean on the alert, and asked for the discharge of the w,m, uu, lIlc iiirtiier consideration of uie question, which was agreed to. r.t Vv . . reeumpo me consideration of the Fiscal Bank bill. The question being on the amendment offered by Mr. Bayard to the amendment of Mr Rives,Mr. Berrien lose and, at considerable length. nn.c.J u,u and advocated the passage of Mr Clay's bill in ll shape which it at present bore. Air. B. en sausneu, in his own mind, that Gov .. Hnnii niu me const.tutional power toes .u..mi auonai Hank, according to the old and established meaning of those words, and he wished to see it exercised. Mr Merrick uMiuweu Mr ucrrien. This gentleman con V- ,. 1'ower question, settled: vet, mill all llm I . tion, the question '-is still to h Pn.: i " ' M,c c"pie acquiesce m that construevexed and unsettled one." He had no scru on me question, aud doubled !.. , rTrL'0f tl,C ??0Vle lUo"&Ut and relieved l,.. UPn l1:' Point, but there were some - "j " r "e. ""sidered that Mr Rives -m be Tore. enlist the ' c. PecP'e the bill, and :,::: ,u",cL'j,casure as pibie." Mr m mr uaa no more doubt that Con 6. iiu uower io establish hrnrU.u.i.. Statts than he had of their power to establish ..gm ..ouses on any ol the Capes. Congress District ofCoIurr.bia. with fir n-iiKmii ... 1 .o.nuiiru n DnPK wimin or Wltlimil Ih. sent of the States. The oath to support ihe Constitution ,s the oath to support it a, interpreted by the Judiri.,1 .-;k i h- , ,l 7. "!. lie oeuevea bnt nr r",J or.R bank in erJ ) bu; a political one.seltlcd. 3 Mr.iBayard't amfnlmBi .l ted, by a vote of 37 tc M"" recurred on the -mendmen of A r This was supported by Mr. 12.5!" pressed his opinion to be decide! 1. ..' ex.stence of the constitutional poirerV and

said he ha J no doubt that the clause in the"

original bill was preferable lo the proposed amendment, yet he was "convinced of the wisdom of some concession at this moment, and should vote for the amendment. Mr. Walker would also vote for the amendments save off "nullification," which the original bill would bring about in less than twelvemonths. MrDi xon and Mr White opposed the amendment, and advocated the original bill. The question was then taken on Mr Rives's amendment, which was rejected by the following vele : Ye t Messrs Barrow. Bates.Choate.Merrick, Phelps, Prentiss. Preston, Rives, Walker, nnd Williams 1(). Navs Messrs Allen. Archer. Benlon.Berrien. Buchanan, Calhoun. Clav of Alabama. Clay of Kentucky, Clayton, Cuthbert, Dixon, avails, 1- ulton, Graham, Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, King, Linn, McRoberts, Mangum, Miller, Morehcad,Mou(on.Nicholson.Porter. Sevier. Simmons, Smith of Indiana.Southard, Murgeen. lallmadge, Wood bridge, Woodbu ry, vv rigni, jt oung US. HOUSE. JrLvGih. The House passed the most of the day, and till a late hour at night, in an exciting debate upon the bill to distribute the proceeds of the Public Lands. Mr Rayner made a long speech in favor of striking out me enacting clause, and was renlied m hv Mr Marshall of Kentucky, to whose remarks Mr Rhett rejoined. The question to strike out was then lost veas 104. navs 121. A number of amendments were then made in the bill, and at a quarter to 10 o'clock the Committee rose and reported the bill. The House concurred in the amendments, when Mr Weller moved Jo lay the bill on the table. which motion was lust veas 108. navs 119. The bill then came up on its oassacrp. and t 11 o'clock, under the operation of the previ ous question, it was parsed yeas 116, nays luo. a motion to reconsider this vote was immediately made and rejected, and at 20 minutes past II o clock the House adjourned. Se.xatb. Jui.r 7ih Mr. Buchanan presented a tie t'tioiifor the passage of a ge eral bankrupt law, and Mr. Wright a remonstrance against the passage of such a law. The Senate resumed the consideration of Mr. lt.w-l,. ... resolution concerning removals from office, and Mr. Linn spoke upon it till the arrival of l ie nour tor proceeding with the discussion of the Fiscal Bank Mil. Mr. Buchanan addressed the Senate in opposition to the passage of this bill. He regarded it as "of the dark ages," and did not think that it "savored of and advance of science beyond the 10th century of the Christian era." He denied that the people demanded the passage of a bank bill, s;id the bank question had not been made ono of the tests before the people at the last presidential Section, argued against the location of the Hank nt Washirntfin fi. -..j l moving to strike out the words "in lheD:stric of Columbia." This motion was sustained bi --'e ""ji niiu million! ru u lucssrs. Hen ton, Wright, Woodbury, Ch -uKma, yainoan and Allen, and onoosed by Mr, Walker. Mr. Calhoun sai ! that if " prevailed, he should move to nil the blank wivu "tne city ot iSew Oi leans." The motion failed yeas 20. narOO. Mr i'lk.... then moved to strike out the words District of Columbia" and insert "city of N. Orleans." yeas iu, nays iJU. House. July ?lh.-Mr. Pickens inquired when the Committee on the Currencv intend. port on the bill from the Senate to repeal the Sub Bury act. In reolv. Mr. s stated that the Commiiio u,.rn .. .i i ... . : "v"- "i re u.rougii wnn their consideration of the sub eci. iur. narren asked for a suspension o .c .u cnieriain ins motion restricting gentlemen toone hour each in the discussion ofany question in Committee of the whole The rules were suspended td Fit. iv I movea me previous question, which was sec . r ir nireil omiea. ana me resolution adopted, yeas 1 1 1 nays 75. 1 After snendimr cnm. : x ... r o uiiieon i ne dim ma ...6 nji'iupriauon lor the support and riiro fil I iin.ii;. n . . paupers in the District o Columbia, the House took up the bill author Izmir (hit IW J.nt i ".A. " " rrow any sum not exceeding 12.000,000, at an interest Jot icH.mg ..ve per cent, to be redeemable a v ii- .-.. ,rSl ' January,I850. " renaing, Mr. Wise ask c ..c i resioent had been authorized to iviiuw msieaa oi the SSecietarv f tl,T.-. Kicpiopernscai oincer of Ihe Govern ment and why the interest had been propos Iif r na qu"lerly Instead of annually. tl , J vm I CTCIBi .... 8IUa mai mere was no motive ne unew.except o ow in a ihmu...i j pursued in making loans by the Government. men went into a full explanation of the objects of the bill, and said that immediate and pressing necessity for upwards of five millions of dollars theie were funds u r ii j ,0,releem Treasury notes,which wou d fall due during the year. In exa.nin. mg the report of the Secretary of Ihe Treakury, Mr. 1. said he could see no great error .. .cn ineaectelary had fallen, except ,,,l,u:l7' ' renmrkedlhat if the whole amount should not be wanted, he presumed it would not be denied that a portion Ma. necessary, and he ih....,. r.LI . ....r-. .v.W IU1TI 111 should be left to the discretion of the Pres.VI V II I Mr. Gordon then tnv j : to le bilUnd iiSl?Z? nary, 1841. there w Rsl m en t.. : 1 1 rm ofTbe I '9 a 1dmicd by the Secretary pouring m from every quarter, the Government could cot get along with an economical

administration of its affairs. But i.slead of,thc city of Lendon. Hi, Lordihi..' that, Ihey had given away the proceeds oflof success was considered pooH .?"P?',ct

the Ptblic Lands, and they were now engag ed in running t.ie Government in debt, for the purpose alone of preparing the way for rsiausnmeni oi a national Bank, to rob and grind the people of the country. Mr. Fillmore moved thit the Committee rise, which was agreed to, and the house adjourned. VOTE ON THE LAND BILL. We give belovr the yeas and navs in the House of Representatives, on the passage of the bill providing for the distribution of the proceeds) of sales of the Pm lie Lands nmong the States, nnd for a general prospective right of pre emption lo sellers on these lands. The manner in which this bill was finally carried, shows that the Whigs of the House can woik when Ihey choose to. This makes it the more to be regretted, that their choice was, not to do so at an earlier perion of the session. They now give indications of a determination to attend to the public business. They will do well, not further to disappoint the reasonable expectations the public. There is no sense in making, or permitting to be made, two or three day speeches upon questions which have been already presented in every variety of pnrase, ana aiscussea at previous sessions, till they are as thread bare as the knee of a wood shyer's breeches. It will be seen, by the following list, that a number of Whigs voted, against the bill. The entire delegation in the House from Georgia, with the exception of Mr Dawson, did so, under instructions; others, chieflv because they considered the measure premature, while it was not yet known what would he done at the present session for the raising of the revenue necessary for the energetic operations of Government. With reference to this view, the JNational Intelligencer says: . f,VUHU7 nave oe?mea it prema ture, too, but for the conviction that the con ...ruuiug uirnsures ior revenue win puss - .i .... . i i ... mumc siniue uook 111 ComnailV wilh it. Knl of such paramount Importance do we conside r the settlement of the land question, nronosed by Ihe bill, that we would have voted for it, upon fits own merits, independent! of an other measure whatever." rri l . ii- . a ue inieiiigenccr states Ihal'Mp r new xorit, was prevented from voting on the passage of the bill by indisposition, which confined him lo his room; and that MrDavi of Kentucky, and Mr Dawson of Georgia. were "excluded from doing so, in strictness ol rule, by a momentary nbscence from the House." Yeas Messrs Adams, Allen, Landafl W Andrews, S J Andrews, Arnold, Acrigg.Babcock, Baker, Barnard, Birdseve, Black, Blair. Boardman, Borden, Botts, Briggs, Bro kwayi Bronson, JcmnUI. Brown, liurnell, Calhoun, lhomas J Campbell. Caruthcrs John C Clrk. Staley N Clark, Cooper, Cowen, Craston. Cravens, Cashing, Deberry, John Edwards, vereii, fessenden, Fillmore, A L Foster. oaies, uentry, Giddings,Goggin, P G Goode, Green, Greig, Hall, Halsted, W S Hastings. Henry, Hudson, Hunt, James Irwin, Wn W irwin, james. William V. .L.t.ncnn n Jones, John P Kennedy, Lane, Lawrence, Linn, 1 homas F Marshall, Samson Mason. MathoUtlattocksMaxwell, Maynard,Moore, Morgan, Morris, Morrow, Osborne, Owsley, Pearce, Pendlelon, Pope, Powell, Profit, B Randall, Alex. Randall, Randolph, Rayner, Ridgway, Rodney, Russell, Satonstall, Sergeant, Simonton, Slade, Smith, SollerSprigg, Stanly, Stokely, Stratton, Stuait, Summers. Tahferro, J P Thompson,Tillinghast,Toland, 1 omluison,Trumbull, Underwood, Van Rens-1;Wa,,ace-Washington. Edward H , h,fet"fr;Ph L White.Thomas W Williams, yiuiams, Joseph L Williams, Winthrop, Yorke, A Young, John Young-116. throp, orke, A Young, John Youngn ,AYS.T f Alford,Airington.Alh Banks, Beeson, Bidlack, Bowne, Boyd,I ster, Aaron V Brown, M Brown, B Atherton Brew 17.. -LOHinnunn - Kiifia. lviii: .. o, r . ' "'""'i uui ic . .Tifinm nutter. William " er, Caldwell, P C Caldwell John ampoe i, yyi ,a, jj Campbell, Cary, Chap man,,,uord, Minion, Coles, DanUI, R D iowson, uean, Dimock, Doan Doig, Eastman, J C Edwards, Egbert, Ferris J G J lord, Fornance, Thomas F Foster, Gam ble, GuW, William O Goode, Gordon,Gra '?. "UB"" napersham, Harris, John : ?E'trV9 "0,mep- Hopkins, Houk uuuHoii, nunara.Hnn pp. J.rl, r ti. - .,-.. jones, rvem, Andrew Kennedy R McClellen, McKay, McKcon, Mallory Marchand. A Marshall. I T m. " w. MI,irit-II. l.flWAII M -i ll Kr oi n cr M,l,er, INewhard, Nis bet, Oliver, Parmenter, Patrii-ge, Payne PKken. Plumer, Reding, ReMche;, Rjfett K,gBf Rogers. Roosevelt. s-.nr..,,t j... 8h. sk ".:j ... 'r. ""oeis, nJTrp ' n ieia? Snyder, Steenrod SmAer S?eney Tu.r) Van Buren.Ward iv", J"'. "Tr ?r. Westbrook, J W POItEIGN. A RSI V AI. OF THE STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA. 11. U. 1 . n . u oieamsnin tsri tannin arr.J - n. the evening of Saturday. Jnlv 3d. !..; made the passage from Liverpool in aboul Z W re indebted and ih phii.i.i.L:. " .vtr," " ",e inn oik iiernld r.L- e.i ..J T"i oentinel of the 4th. for liik inrpiirn r, i . rnk . uroug' oy her. 1 be most mnnri.n. : . .. of Sir Robert Peel's "Wn r A f, ?. ri..,:.. . ..... Vanl. of Corfidence" CriminTl ofl,,eMinulry on iuv criminal Law nnociinm ti X .. against the Minister, on , hi f. . that against them on the latter was 1 he dissolution nf . . nlare .k. o ii i ameni was lo lake was in r 22d Junej,d Ihe whole country ui a graet state of exr ifAm.n rations for th. -7". f"" - K'Vr nBM,i , '.uons. iora John KusseJ, with two other -liberals," was oaor

considered eood. iL...,:L",,,ec

great efToits were getting under wa i ry him. - All hope of the Steamship President abandoned in England, and the Govern " had refused to send out a vessel in search6"' her. n 0l There was nothing new from Chins. Ti, instructions given to Captain Elliott's cute sor, by the British Government, are rre!!' ted a warlike in the extreme. 1 Disturbances continued in the T...i -. pw: TM. I l.u f .l '"IHSTI '"""v"' c iTcaiin oi me young Ju( aii nmm utrvillllllg. Sir David Wilkie, the celebrated nainir died at Gibralter on the 1st of June. He on his return from Egypt, whither he had been for the purpose of examining the ancient ruins, and the monuments of ancient art On the dissolution of Parliament,Lord John Russel wa to be married to Lady Fannr Elliott.second(d.ughter of the EearlofMinta, His Lordship is said lo be a widower, io hi 49th year, with two children. Lady Fanny'i age is put down at 26. Cin Gaz. New York,Ju1j4. The Britannia steamship, at Boston vptt,day, brings us Liverpool dates to the g-h uiu, and ift days later news from all pin, ( Europe. The accident that befel the Britannia off Nova Scotia, and there detained her created a lively anxiety for her safely, I,ir,' was, however, soon happily dispelled. Noth. ing has been heard of the President. There is nothing later from China and the East. Til O npilirinld tl.m C : . is uie success oi air Kobert Feers "no con5. deuce" motion by one majority, thus: For Sir R. Peel's motion 312 Against it 211 This result even was cheered, and Sir Rob ert threatened, upon the success of it, to introdure a motion to stop the surplies, unlen the Ministry gave in. This was at half past i .. 'o ....... i . .r mice oiiock oaiurohy morning, when Lord John Russel remarked that he would lake till Monday lo consider what course the Minisirr would advise the Queen to take. On .'Lm day he intimated their intention lo advise i dissolution of Parliament, when Sir Robert Peel agreed to make no effort to stop Ihe fopplies. Lord John also said the new Parliament should be assembled as soon as possible. i ne proposed committee lor the Crn Laws is abandoned for the session, and an appeal is taken to the country. It was thought thft dissolution would lake place the 22J June. The English Journals are so engrossed in their own affairs, that they have nothing to ytf McLeoJ, or of American politics in general. The cotton market at Liverpool had improved, but not much though. The state of trade in the manufacturing district was such is not lo create much hope of any steady advance. The tobacco market is dull. Pennsylvania 5 per cent, stocks sell at 72 to 71; Ohio sixes, 87lo89; New York fives, 81; Maryland fives, 73 to 75; U.S. Bank sharei 4. The Biitish Ministry expect lo suMsia themselves before the People. Lord John Russel stands for Ixmdon. In his address Iff the People he says: "Her Majesty's Government wishes to lighten that kind of taxation, which, while it yields nothing lo Ihe Escheqiier. presses heavily upon the People." There are a great many interesting item of English news. The Queen was cot in good health. Some of the Journals fn upon September as a period of renewed imporlsrxt to her. lrd John Russell is to be married to Lady Fanny Elliott, and nomiitate now. The venerable Enrl of Fortesquc is dead. Sir David Wilkie, the celebrated Painter, is also dead. Commodore Sir Charles Napier i the candidate for Mary te Bone,in the new Parliament. Astley's va6t Amphitheatre has been burnt down, with all its contents; about thirty houses in the vicinity were destroyed or injured. Cockburn & Co. of London. great house in Ihe the East India trade, have failed; also. Grant & Co. iu Ghisgow, wlose liabilities are slated lobe 180,000 oui'ds sltrling. The Marquis of Normanby, it is said, is to succeed Lord Granville as British Ambassador at Paris. E. J. Stanley, il also said, is to be Chief Secretary for Ireland. There had been some serious rioti in Nottingham, which it was necessary to call the military out in order to suppress. An election was going on there. The French are making progress in Africa. Their troops are generally successful against the Arabs. In France itself, there was nothing important goine on. Marshal Smih had threatened a resignation, but Ihe Ministry gave in to his opinion UDon an arm measure, and he keeps his place. An Englishman i oouiogne, from London, had been aresM with an infernal machine in bia ingestion, which had fifteen barrels so rnn.imr ted that all would go off at once. A letter from Naples announces that the House of Rothschild haln-.d. i-n f 3.000,000 of ducats to that Government. The Messrs. Rothschild, it is also afat-d. hre iust loaned the Austrian G ?r, nno.ittX) florins, about 30,000,000 dollars! This i Rve per cent, loan at 103. The French Gov eminent also want a rrnt lnn. All the Governments, it seems. r Lnrmal. now days, as well as our own. I here have been riots among the workmen Barct-lona. New troubles in Siri re poken of. In Crete there is also an insur" rection. The crops throughout Europe promised well. In Egypt there is the greatest abund ance. Ihe world will hardi r.n.i nr train this year. MM. de Beaumont and our de TWauevilfc who, under the authority of ihe Government had been sent "to sludv" Africa, have re turned to France, and we shall soon bare tbe benefit of ifaeir labors.