The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-16
Further News by the Pacific.
New YORK, Sept. l.

| 1hc Iarls MOnteur announces that the Aus.
trlan forces have actually entered the Princi-
palitics.
Archangcl is ctfcctually blockadcd.
All is quiet in Spain.
Trade ut Manchester quiet. and buyers not
disposed TO make further contracts.
The ship Shannon. from Glasgow to Montreal
was destroyed by fire On the ri. The passen-
gers officers and crew saved
Letters from BnomerSund have the details of
the capture of that fortress. The effects of TIE
guns upon the walls was terrible and blocks of
granite which appeared impregnablc. fell out
in masses.
The English loss was only one. and the
French loss was also trifling. The enemy had
six killed aud seven wounded
The 1000 prisoners are 10 he brought to the
! Downs to await orders. Among them are Gen
BOdiScO. the Governor. and the Lieut. Gcycr-
nor of the fortress.
Letters say that the Russian troops will all
have crossed the Pruth by the first of Septcm-
Der.
The cholera was making awful havoc among
the allied troops. The laiest advicrs put down
the French loss hy cholera about 700 and Eng
lish about coo.
An Austrian corps was marching npOn Wal
| lachia at the latest accounts
The health of the combined armies was i'm
proving.
| hallipou Is nearly irCc trOni Cholera.
The Russians suffered terribly on their route
tow ards the Prlith, and took with them "a 900
sick.
! The PruS>an government insisted that the
negotiations between the Western Powers and
Russians should be submitted to the Germanic
Diet, but Austria refused.
! Henry Waiior>tpon X Son, Of Vienna, have
! failed for 5000 01J FORMS
FE:E PN>sAcr'.--Wr ob.cryc that many
journalists are making quite Il wonder of the
TACT THAT il reporter employed on Bells Life in
London. who was Injured while travelling on
the Great Western Railway suci the ompany
lOr injuries received. and obtained c.OO DANA
ges. The case, it is said was appealed, the de-
fence contendlng that the plaintiff was travel
ing with Il pass which contained a name not
his own. and which was marked not .'transfcra-
bic, 't.us placing him in the position Of
person not lawfully in the car when the acci.
dent occurred. The Judge ruled that there
was no penalty attached to the transfer of a
ticket. and as it was shown that similar trans
fcrS were frequent. the Judgment was affirmed.
The exhibition Of genuine ticket is all that
can be required of any passenger. either in Eu-
rope or III ihs country. Women. children and
servants. seldom purchase their own tickets:
and. when men are travelling in company one
of the party usually obtains tickets for all
ihe transfer Of tickets is therefore a common
u.agc.
We doubt not that the real cause of the nm
willingness manifested to pay damages existed
in the TACT that The ticket had not been paid
for, that il was a aratui:y. and that therefore
the company should stand Hbsolvcd from all
responsibility for damages. But this is still
more iiagI2nt error. These nnminallv gratui-
ties are given only to such journalists as have
IL IN TIER power 10 J, iprocate the benefit con-
ielrcd. ard they are always given with the eX-
pcc,ation of such return. if not in return for
services rendered. and rot necessarily in the
manner OF putting. but of appropriate and lc-
gt;iGate notices oG such public works
The "caput mor;unla'' Of the press is often
siiGhtingly and insolcntiy spoken of. We ask
neither iavOrs nor rccompeHSe OF this kind our
selves: but knowing. az we 90. that the srrvi-
ces 50 irebly acknowledged are always highly
valued when rendered. we think that the self
respect II the editorial corps demands that the
disparaging popular error should be rebuked
and corrccted.-.NdiiOHdi Era.
RECENT OUTRAGE UPoN AN IIE.REss OF CLoN-
MEL, lEEi.ANp-Thc mails of the America bring
H. the news Of the trial conviction and pun
! Ishment OF MIR. Garden. called II gentleman
where that title is rather given to certain
cascs. than TO good conduct. We published
some time since an account of Mr.. Gardens at
/ ttIHlt ~ curry Oh MISS ASiDUrlInOt, sister OF
the dau2 u2hter-in-iaw OF Lord Cough the hero
of the s;cindc War. in India Miss ArJur,hnot
| in company with a single sister. Mrs. Cough
and Il Miss Lyndon. was on her return from
church. on the Sabbath day when Mr.. Garden
with an armed band. attempted to seize her
and carry her OIL in order 10 force her to mar
ry HIM. The ruiian met with q reception he
! little expected in a war upon ladies. Miss
Lyndon gave him a blow in the face with her
G,t ,yh: ,.,, Crl,t 10
Lyndon and dragged her from the car lie
then seized Mss Laura ArburthnOt and drag
gCd her ont but she resisted him 50 efficiently
that they fell in the road together. AS soon
as Garden recovered his feet, he went back to
the car for Miss Elcanora Artburthnot the one
he wished to marry. but such was her stubborn
defense that he was unable to drag her from
the car. Miss Lyndon raised such an alarm
that Lord Goleh's shcI herd was able to reach
the place in time to fog Mr.. Garden with his
own whip. though the rctaincrs of Garden
fought hard with what are called skull crack
crS. Garden called upon his party to fire. an
order which they prudent!y disobcyed.
Garden seems to have Jared badly in the cn-
counter. Miss Lyndon struck him in the lace
and injured him; Miss Arburthnot followed
him to the car after her fall in the road. and
struck him in the back OF the head. and she
held and pulled him so violently that he was
unable to get her sister ont of the carriage;
Miss Ecamora kicked him in the chest; the
shepherd hur.cwhippcd him. and he lost the
hcrcss although he was accompanied with
four armed ruians in his attack on the three
females. The gang was not only armed with
firearms. but with chloroform. whic! was to
he used in drugging Miss Arburthnot. The
lady owed her rescue to the stout defense made
hy herself. Miss Lyndon and Laura. for but for
that the abduction wond have been completed
before tiic arrival Of the shepherd, and if Car
den had once placed her in his carriage. he
could have haiiicd pursuit for some time. This
was the second time that Garden had prepared
himself for the abduction of Miss ArburthnOt,
but he did not attempt to carry his first pre-
paratons into effect
The Court. after an address that seemed saw
age enough to prepare for sentence of hang
ing. sen encrd Garden to 1.-TWO years imprisOn-
rpnt with hard labor The associates Of Car
den in this crime were held for future trial.
BlaI.E BIRMINGHAM interesting and sugges-
tive package was received some time ago, at
the rooms OF the American Bible Society. be-