The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-07

The new Baptist Church edi6ce was
dedicated in Potsdnm, n. Y, on the ith
ult.
The Canadian Legislature adjourned
on the 22nd, to the 7th Of April. ......
FoREIaN.-The news from Europe is a
fortnight later, aud possesses unusual in
terest. There is evidently trouble brew.
ing between England and France It is
reported that the French ambassador at
London has re- gncA his charge. and the
French government appear to be making
preparations Of bellicose character. In
telligent Americans in Europe hazard the
prediction that the two nations will be at
war before the lapse Of six months, unless
revolution in France should happen TO
give Napoleon III. other business to oc-
cupy his time. A revolutionary spirit
had manifested itself in France, and nu-
merous arrests had been made. Orsini,
the conspirator, and one of his accom-
plices, had been guillotined. The English
Parliament had finally passed the India
Loan Bill, which contemplate: an expen-
diture of fS,000,000 for the necessities
of the East Indian Government. There
is later news from India and China. The
King of Delhi has been found guilty Of
treason against the English Government,
and sent to the Andaman Islands.
We learn that the books of the re-
ceiver of the South Royalion Rank, will
be closed on the 7th Of April next, and all
bills of the bank not presented previous to
that time, will not be redeemed.
The dwelling house of Mr.. Oliver
Tarbell, in Cavcndish took fire and come
near being burned, on the evening of the
% ult.
Mr.. Alexander N. Hardic, halter
by trade, forty.seveu years of age, having
a wife and daughter in Brattleboro' was
found dead in bed at his boardiu g.house
in New York, recently.
Gov. Banks has appointed Thursday
April Is, for the annual Fast Day in
Massachusetts.
Fast Day in New Hamshire, Thurs
day, April 6.
ACCIDENT Mrs. Nathan Griswold of
Waltham, met with an unlucky fall on
Wednesday last, whilst going to Vergen-
mes. The forward wheel of the Wagon
ran into a deep rut in the road, and Mrs.
q. was thrown to the ground her left
wrist was broken by the fall Ciiizen.
INFORMATION WAITED, of Patrick Fraw.
ley, aged l9 years, who left Burlington
last fall, intending to 60 to Shslburne or
Charlotte. Any information concerning
him will be thankfully received by his
mother, sister and brother, who have re-
Gently arrived from the old country and
are anxious to see him or at least to know
of bis welfare. Address Mrs. Frawley
care of john Linaham, Painsviie Vt.
Vermont papers who will copy the above
will confer a favor upon an anxious moth
er.
John Lamountain, the aronaut is
constructing u mammoth balloon at Orwell
W., and will make his frst ascension with
it at Rutland. He has also engaged to
make all ascension at Chicago, on the 4th
Of July.
ExpLosIoY.--A loud explosion took
place Tuesday evening, about ten o'clock,
in one of the recitation rooms of the South
College, occasoned by the more than com.
monty foolish and reckless practical
tTla ~ Of at,nL 80 rna1 h.,
charged with powder, in the stove, contain.
ing fire. The stove was shattered into
small fragments, which were blown into
the walls and ceiling of the room and
through the windows in all directions. No
one was injured, and water was applied
in season to prevent the building from ia.
king fire. burlington Free Press.
The Woodstock Age says, "On Sat-
urday last Messrs. Jennings and Carter,
of Hartford, passed through this place
with eight as fine specimens OF Vermont
horses of the Morgan breed as are often
met with, en- route for Nashville, Tenn
They had the Vermont Bay or Weld
Horse" so well known hereabouts az one
Of the best trotting stations in the State,
and moi equalled by more than two or
three, two fine stud colts, and five beauti-
full mares, all of the very best pattern, OF
the celebrated Morgan horses"
AccIDENT-Mr. John W. Perkins,
while at work in the shop of Mr. Henry
T. Marsh, on Friday last, had his two FIRST
fingers on his left hand cut off and his
thumb badly injured by a growing ma
chine. The knives of the machine ST. uck
knot and threw the board from beneath
his hands .-S0hd0rd.
SI;GuLAR Casa friend in Man.
chester informs us that a man named
OArMAN, living in the north part of that
town, recently put some uuguentum on
his cattle; one of them caught cold from
its effects. He undertook to cure her by
giving her a dose of medicine, and while
angaged in forcing it down her throat she
bit one of his fingers. Some days after
he was taken sick, and complained that
there was a ring upon his finger, and ina
short time he completely lost his sight.
DR.. MosLFY was called to attend hin, and
found it necessary to cut the finger open,