The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-08-26


niopperss, which had bcon swep. away
from the hay fields above. PARTICLES cf
wood grass and other Hosti 2 ,ubs,an
ces, were literally covered With the in.
sects, and occasionally a rat might DO
seen Heating down upon u -'ab. ENJOYING
a comfortable breakfast upon the grass
hopper community, which had sought
the driftwood for protection. There
were thousands, il no. millions, Of va,i
Gus creeping things Hoatipg down with
the current, oatterpillars, orioksts. ersss.
hoppers, greJ. beards infant fross and
tosd7, and 40 infaits variety Of 6eld and
barn Inhabitants which had been sud.
denly Owept away from their resorts By
the food"
FotEioN.-BS the Arabia. The sub.
mar,uv telegraph cable was safely landed
at Vaientia on the evening Of the oh Of
August. and the vessels forthwith pro.
ceedeo to sea on their grand enterpii.e.
The Emperor and Empress Of France
were paying q strictly private visit 10
Queen Victora at Osborne.
DR.. Blomefeld the late Bnhop of Lon.
don, 10 dead.
There Is rumor Of a suspension of
the negotiations in the Spanish Mexican
question.
The Misunderstanding between France
and Turkey continued
The Liverpool Cotton market badhceo
very quiet Throughout. the week. but pri.
ces were generally maintained.
Breadstuffs continued quiet and dull.
Sugars are declining
DR. Dick the Christian P.ilo,opbsr 4
dead
There is nothing later from India. hat
the papers continue to publish details Of
the atrocities committed BY the in,pr.
gents, furnished from private correspond.
onco -.
The great novelist Eugene sus il
dead
by the Anglo Saxon at Quebec y,
have four days later news. No later
newr from India. News wss moments.
rily expected on the sailing of the Anelo
Saxon.
A spirited debate had taken 'fJiecs
in Parliament in regard to affairs in In.
dla. Lord Palmerston stated that 80.
600 troops had been sent out and that
active recruiting was going on. Mr. Dis.
rseli expressed the opinion that the Cam.
paigu for this year was lost.
The Emperor and En- press of Franco
had returned safely 10 Paris
The schooner Jupiter, under Amor.
lean oolors, was seized in the Blight Of
Benin, Africa, on the 18th of June and
Condemned. She had seventy slavss on
board, and there were many more ava.
ting shipment on the beach. The can.
tain threw the Juptter's payers over.
board.
CorroN CRoP IN MIssIs.ippi.-A lot.
ter in the New Orleans Picavuse. dstod
Choctav county, Miss, saws that through. /
out that region there would not be ovor
two'thirda the average cotton crop. Os.s
snd corn we're abundsnt, and Of what
there would be fine harvest
AN ENCoURAGlNa ASSURANCE FROM
OREGoN.- An extract from q privu,s
letter dated July 18th, from o person
f"'d'ng high position IN that territory,
says that Oregon will ask admission into
the Union next winter ~ a free State |
that the people Of Oregon are almost
Unanimous in favor Of a free consti,u.
ton, and that the climate. soil and char. |
acter of the inhabitants, are such ss ts
preclude slavery. We hopo this will
prove true; yet every thing on the sur.
face Of Oregon politics iadicates . strou,
effort to incorporate slavery into her
State constitution, backed by powerful
| political and social influences.
The announcement of the failure Of
the Rev. Mr. Jarvn, of Middletowp,
Conn, is contradicted on good authority.
He is said to DO worth 100000, and /,
be liable for but $4,000 on the paper
Of the railroad, whose acceptance be en-.
dorsed
The New York Evening Post has ,h,s
reference to the above
1--WE chroniclad some days since the
failure Of a clergyman in Middletowu,
Conn.,, from railroad speculation, anil
are glad now 10 balance tho account BY
the fortune of another clergyman in 81.
Louis who bought land near the CITY -
A railroad was built through IL, . vein
of coal discovered, aud he NV values It
OF half million. 10 ors case the clergy.
man pltcneu INTO the railroad, IN the
other the rairord pitched into the clsr.
gyman."
The BRITnR PLRErs in the Chiusse sss
are very powerful, consisting of 10 sail.
| ing vessels, IL steamers. aud 7 gun. boa, =.
and at last advicss there we're en- rosus
l2 more steamers and H. sail vessels.
mounting 800 guns,-so that The force
of Great britain on the coast of China,
at the present time, is something like
GO vessels, mounting 753 guns. besides
transport, store and hospital ships. IL
is very clear that tbs British govern
ment is in earnest in it's deierminatina
to purge the Chinese Of their exclusives
ness, and, as far as possible, throw opvs
their vast country to the trade of The
world.--which, of course, must result
to the benefit of the two greatest con-
mercial Acknowledgment aud A merica
The arrangements Of the British sdmi1
rails seem to have permanent character
= l. Il L