The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-01

The Paris correspondent Of New York
Times thus writesby one ofthelast steamers

y Z d
The Paris correspondent Of New York
Times thus writesby one ofthe last steamers
The ncwsfrorn ConssS- tinople.is uhfa-
vorable. I learn from a letter written BY
an Adiutant on the staff of BaraguayiD'
Hilliers. that the French Commander feels
convinced Of Austria intend and eventual
cooperation with the Gear. Baron Won
Bruck, who is personally altogether in
favor of an alliance with the Western
Powers, is considered to be on the very
eyesof recall; and it is said that his success
sor win be an Austrian General. The in
telligence transmitted by the French Am
bassador at Constantinople and Colonel
Dieu is to the last degree gloomy. They
represent the condition ofthings in Turkey,
and particularly the Turkish army IN the
darkest colors. The burden of all the
letters received from these gentlemen, who
have SO good an opportunity Of discover
ing the truth, is that the Ottomans will fare
badly indeed, unless speedily and impor-
tantly succored. Their troops are good,
but their officers are without competent
instruction or experience, and their army
lacks sufficient conference as military
body; the fuances of the country are in
disorder, and the dangers which menace
the Sultan's authority in Greece become
greater every hour, instead ofdiminishlng,
as some of the papers warmly asserts. Is
it to be wondered at, then, if France and
England make still another last attempt to
wiring some positive declaration from
Austria. ~
WILL BRoKEN.-The will of Mrs. Jane
Wilson, widow of Hans Wilson of Steuben-
vile, was set aside by the verdict ola jury
of jefferson county, Ohio, on Thursday
last. BY this will tteresidue OF her estate,
after few small legacies 70 her relatives,
was bequeathed to the Foreign and Home
Missionary Society of the. Presbyterian
Church, the amount of the bequest being
estimated at two hundred and fourteen
thousand dollars, chiefly in cash. Mrs
Wilson had no children, butleft number
of brothers and sisters in humble crcum-
stances, who contested the will on the
ground that she was not of sound mind.
The will was written by Judge Leavitt, Of
the United States Court, who was appoin-
ted executor; great number of witnesses
were examined concerning her capacity
and the case argued by Messers. Stanton
and Kennon, for the relatives, against the
will, and by D. L. Collier and Meredith
for the Missionary Societies. The Jury
without any difficulty found that the vii
was not valid, and the large estate will bt
divided equally among her relatives.
-.k 80 ----1----a--
PorrERY.-A Wisconsin paper says tha
a resident of that State, probably ;
Yankee by birth, has built in the town o
Menosha'a singular looking craft, ont
hundred feet long, containing cabin fo
the residence of the proprietor and hi.
family, and alsoa large pottery maufac
tory, with full set of machinery for grind
ing clay and manufacturing earthenware
The machinery is propelled by windmill
which is elevated above deck. The pro
prietor designs, as the navigable season
commences, to descend the Wisconsin ant
Mississippi rivers in his ark stopping when
ever night overtakes him, exhibiting tn
manner of manufacturing the article, ant
selling his wares to the benighted inhabi
tants of the region. He anticipates prof
table as well as an agreeable trip.
N A H.1.