Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-10-04

The N. Y. Courier 81 Enquirer of the ooh,
says:
The Hon. George P. Marsh, Ambassador to
the Ottoman Porte, is in town. with his family,
and is to sail to-day in the Packet ship New
York, for lIavre.
We are glad to learn that the health of the
cs,imable and accomplished wife of Mr.. Marsh
is improving and trust that the voyage, and the
salubrlous climate Of the Mediterranean Archl-
pcago, will complete her restoration.
Mr. Marsh is accompanied, also we UNDER
stand, by sister of Gov. Paine, and a grand
daughter OF the late Saul. Iickok, OF Burllng-
ton, both of whom warm hearts and kind wishes
folIow,-Ffee Press.
Poussin and our GorernmenL--Wa Washington,
Sept. 26.--It is stated that NJ. Poussn, through
the interpostion of Mr.. CHAMPION, the British
! Charge. has submitted a concllatory proposition
TO our Government, in reference to the late DIS
turbances. Genera! Taylor has, however, prompt
ly refused permitting Poussin to resume official
intercourse, until he receives further advices
rom the French Government
Florida War--The intelligence from the seat
Of war in Florida the war That nobody could
| hnd the war that was to have been waged
against the t'easury; is highly gratifying. In
other words, it is found that the Seniinoles nre
peaceable, and do not wish 10 commence hostili :
ltles.-Jou. Of Com.
| o. 1t has been announced in several Of the
city papers within few days past, that warm
correspondence had taken place between Mr..
CLAYTON our Secretary of State, and Mr. Cramp-
ton, the British Charge des .4tdireS at Washing
ton, upon the pretensons OF Great Britain to
control the navi cation of the San Juan river IN
the State of Nicaragua. The announcement
coming upon the heels of the Poussin difficulty,
! hnS I, -ti IA Hppu tnlkp1
about. We heve it in our power TO state that
the runor is entirely nnfounded. No correspon-
dence whatever has been had upon the subject,
nor will II in all probability, be made matter OF
diplomatic discussion until the arrival of Sir
Henry Lytton Bulwer, the British Minister. Our
Government willthen we doubt not, be prepared
to maintain the rights and just claims Of this
country to their full extent, should they be sei-
ously resisted by Great Britain, which we do not
apprehend will be the case.-N \. Courier s.
Eng.
Recall of Mr.. WalSh. There has been for
some years a recreant American in Paris, holding
the post of Consul. lie is Catholic in religion
aud this has led him to sympalhize with Popery
everywhere, and with the spirit of despolism. -
He was the regular correspondent of the New
York Journal OF Commerce, and in his letters
was very abusive of the Liheral leaders inltome
and expressed his qualification at tie fail of that
Guy, and the restoration of preslly rule. His
sympathieS, too, were in favor of Austria ana
Russia, aud against Hungary. For these often
ces against Liberty, the American press assailed
him, and the President has very justly recalled
hun. No traitor 10 freedom should hold office un
der free government
Samuel Ii. Goodrich, the celebrated "Pele
Farley" has been appointed TO succeed Mr.
Walsh Greenfield Republic.
r o. Our readers who take an interest in ag
ricultural and mechanical affairs, will ind some
thing TO interest them on the first page-espe
clally our Orange county friends. The Orange
Co. Fair was a magnificent one. RsgimentS o
, Cattle in uniform, accompanied by flags and mu
sic we're a sight to stir the blood Beautifu
specimens of household art, exhibited in pres
ence of the hundreds OF the lair hands and fal
, forms OF those who wrought Them excited gen
/, eral admiration. The number OF premiums a
warded shows how generally the agricultural are
mechanical spirit pervades the County -and thi
spirit is constantly Increasing, as each annua
Fair tesllies.
We are pleased to notice growing DISPOSE
ton 10 improve the agricultural condition, thro
these Fairs, which seem everywhere multiplying
| A fine exhibition was had at Hanover last Wed
nesday aud Thursday, aud our New Hampshire
neIghbors generally appear to be waking up II
, earnest, IN behalf of the noble science OF Agrl
culture. Mr. Plneo, OF Hanover, exhibited som'
of the best specimens OF fruit we ever saw
Journal