{"character_count": 5308, "word_count": 934, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9797000288963318], "ccnet_perplexity": [965.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
from the Mm0Gs GsnSls Khan, or CNrlNry,

 London, Oct. ae.-Eurther accounts have ust been received oI Capt. Ross, who ln the Victory steam ship, was On the a5th of July, n latitude 57 N. The Mlr wlud with which hey sailed leN them the day NNer, and they carried away part Ot their Goremast, but would nut touch at any port tO reat, lNst lt should give rlsG tN M(SVOrahle reports, AC. ter Ave days mOre they got NgNlN n Cair wind, which in fortnight CRrrird them t0 the hNr. bour Or HOlstelnbUrg, in GreenlNnd, where they prOvldcntlally mNnd the RockwoOd, Of deserted by her CrCw, and from 1 which, therefore, they replace6 their mast. and supplied themselves with provisions and ! stores, In few hours afterwards they sail. cd in mUrC complete state than when they leN England. They were all iM good health Nnd spirits, aud had received tho most cheer tug account possible 0f,he state Or the lCc, the inhabitants saying that they had never seen sO little Ice and II ever the northwest pas sage was Co be mNtiC, It would be this year. The wind was lalr, the weather extremely

 favorable, and the crew behaving ln the most exemplary manncE It may not, perhaps, be

 known that Capt. JAmes Clark Ross, F. R. &.

 the captan's nephew, who accompanied him

 md Capt. Parry in Nll the former voyages to

 the polar regions, has also gone out in the

 presNnt expedition.

 FortMRaL--Somepft tAe last accounts from Lisbon represent the Mlguelites as having

 been recently much excited by report trNns-

 mitted by the usurper'N agents in LWndOn,

 that a recognition by the British king was to

 he transmitted by tho frigate BrltOn. That

 fflgate soon after entered the TagWs but

 much to the disappointment Of the court, nei.

 ther brought tho recognition, nor even fired

 the customary salute. Don Miguel is said to

 have been thrown into a great rage by this

 untOward event: which was not AbNtsd by

 the disrrspect shown to his birth. day by the

 Briton and a French frigate in tho harbour {:

 neither of which displayed their flags or fired

 gun in honor oft.

 Americaa Seamen iM tke h0nds of Don Mi- guci "A lettor published tn m European pa- per, dated at Lisbon on tho Sd Of October states that in spite Of every attempt that has been made in favor of the fifteen American seamen, taken by the Miguelite squadron, their release has not been effected; but, on the contrary, all of them, officers as well as sailors, were in the prison oC Limiero. This Is the manner in which Don Miguel rewards his fricnds.-N. Y. Daily Advertiser.

 Revolusion in BueNos Ayres.-I.etters have been received tn this city, wG understand, from Rio Janeiro, of Oct. 5lh, which state that the government in Buenos Ayres has been changed, without commotiOn that Gen. Lavale has fled and that the prospect Of0 0r- der and tranquility Is encouraging.

 1t will be remembered that the revolution which took place there on the return of the Hnnr kn nR faNv months ago, was mere military usurpation; {; and that tho numerous calamities under which the country has been suffering since that time

 were tho natural result of lawless power ex.

 erted without talent or honesty. This new change, we arc informed, has restored the au- thOrity to the hands from which tt was wrest- ed by Lavalle; and his flight was caused by his fear of being called to m account, in con. sequence Of tho widow of General DorregO, whom he shot, applying to have him brought to Justice.-N Y. Duly Advertiser.

 From As Amsrican Manutactsrsr.

 Baron Rothschild Is a native Of A amsterdam, a Jew. and of humble origin. The earlier part of his life was devoted to the humble Oc- :upatiOn Ofa clothes dealer. Having gained small fortune in his vocation, he removed Q Manchester, Eng. where he entered into inen speculation, which at that time was ra. ying to an enormous extent. He was fOrtu- nate, and tn short time amassad princely fortune. At this juncture, where mans ef. forts usually end, his commenced He rec moved to London, and by his energy and re. putatiOn as a capitalist, soon succeeded in ma king himself eminently useful tO the powers of Europe, in their financial operaiions.- Since that time, his wealth and influence have been increasing, and he now wields, beyond all question. the largest capital in the world. and his financial importance is justly consid cred as exceeding that ofsome crow ned heads in Europe. He makes one of the political powers ofthat portion of the world, aud is as much to be consulted, respecting their mOse- lnents, as any other member Of the " Holy Alliance" This elevated station he owes to lhe exercise of his own talents--not to the chances of war or the fortunate possession of public favor. Not a cent has been added to his stores by nation or an individual, as a avor. but all has been earned by fair and hOu- Drabe services. His talents and merit, with those of the princes an6 gen rals who receive the homage of the world. re certainly of superior order, and entitle i'm to an honorable place in the record of history.

 It is said in letter from Smyrna, which IS copied into the English papers without comment, that he has engaged iO furnish to he Sultan the enormous sum of $50. .OOO. 900 p'astres, at three insialments. On condition Of Inc Sn'tan's engaging. for himself and his suc- LII L