on SaturOay We nave Liverpool papers ! day later than before. The news from England is unimpUrtant. From FRANCE we learn that the Russian Minister at Paris received despatclies on the 4th September from his govt directing him to warn all the Russians in: France to leave the country within eight days, under pain Ofincurring the displeasure Oftheir' Sovereign. This order Is said by the Paris ians to be mere diplomatic usage of the Russian Court, adopted in all similar cases.

 The favorable disposition of Prussia to-. wards France is fully ascertained.

 From the Netherlands the only intelligence is, that Van MaaneD, the obnoxious Ministcr,. had been dismissed. He has been S years in the service of his country, in different capa-' cites.-NOr.r0lk GGz. ... .f Carroll, Capt. Clark, arrived yesterday from Cherbourg, having left on the 9th Sept.-. There was nO news when the Charles Carroll, left Cherbourg. It will be recOllccted. that the Charles Car roll was one of the American ships chartered to take Charles X. and his family from France. Capt. Clark states, that it was not known when the King embarked what their destina- ton would be. A French Officer of Marine was sent from the new Government at Paris, to see the King safely landed at the port Of 1 destination. Alter leaving CherbOurg, orders I were given for the ships, in case of a separa- ton in a gale. to assemble at Spit Head as the

 weather was favorable, the ships sailed for ths' Isle of Wight.

 The King and Royal Family had not the least knowledge of their destination and as the supplies put on board were sufficient for

 long voyage, they manifested great anxiety

 on that subject. Thegeneral impression was,. that they would go to Naples. They appear

 ed Co be averse to going tO An,erica, pariicu- lary the female branches of the family. The | King was in excellent health, and ap-

 peared [" be a hale old gentleman. and not greatly depressed. He appeared glad to get

 out of France tn safety. The King speaks English we'll, and expressed his thanks t,, Capt. Clark in the most cordial manner. l for the kindness he had received while Oa board.-Dai,y Ado.

 Termont.-The Legislature of this State l convened at Montpelier on the 18th inst.-' Hon. Robert Bates was elected Speaker. | There having been no choice of Governor and

 Lieut.. Governor by the people, the Lcgisla-

 tnre on the 18th proceeded to ballot for these offices. After numerous ballotings (sS in alI) l on several sue cessive days, Samuel c. Crafts | and Mark Richards. the Anti. Jackson candid. l ates, were elected Governor and Lieut.. Gov l ernOr. The votes of the Legislature stood as

 follows: for Governor, Crafts 1l5; Palmer

 Anti Mas"nic) 72; Bradley (Jackson) 37; ; Allen 2. For Lieut.. Governor, Richardss

 llG; Edgerton Anti-Masonic) 67; Roberts (Jackson) 4l; scattering 2. The votes for

 Governor given by the people were as f"l- lows: Crafts 1S,476; Palmer 1O,ss3; Mr-ch (Jackson) 6,so5; scattering S7.-Courant. Newsan1, the pedestrian, finishrd his thou- 1 saud miles (in l8 days) about siA "'cl"ck last evening, receiving the hearty applause of 's large number of spectators. He would haze | completed his undertaking at an earlier hour,

 but for the torrents that fell in the middle uf the day. Towards the conclusion of the af- ternOon, he was annoyed by set of fellows ] who frequently placed tlcn1se, es in his way, as lf with the design of defeating him. To protect him against these. he as armed wi i,h formidable weapon, and accompanied dur ing the latter part of his walk, by a body guard of several stout mcn.-PhiLa. paper, Oct. q.

 Suicide.-On Saturday afternoon, l7th inst.. MT. Amos Benedict, Of Ridgrbnry, aged not far from 50 years, committed suicide in his own house. by hanging himself. About the middle of the afternoon he repaired to his garret with rope, which he affixed tO a col iar-heam over the stair way. and then swung oft. and as he made no nOise i: is supposed that he died immediately. He has left very respectable family, of which he was himself once an ornament. Partial drrangrmcnt was declared in the verdict of the jury to haze been the cause of the dced.-Norscalk Gaz. Distressing Accident.-On the 2Ist inst.

 party of three or four young men, in Hunt ingtOn, went into the woods near that place for the purpose of shooting squirrels. Alter rambling about until near sun down, two of the young men seated themselves upon the ground. one of them, Mr. Edwin Shelton, rested his gun across his knees. and in this situation it went off and the charge entered the breast of his brOther-in-law, MT. Ezra Curtiss, who was standing near him. MrC. exclaimed. d am dead man." and immedi- ately expired. The deceased was 2S years of age. and son of Mir. Silas Curtiss of Sirat- ford.-N. Hauem Pat. ..a'...,. Hs.r-.

 correspondent of the Baltimore Ameri- can states that fine charcoal about the roots of trees. is great prrservative against insects. 1t Was first observed by blacksmith who planted row Of peach trees near his shop all died except the nearest one, which was ac- cidentally imbedded in charcoal. This is cor roborated by our own experience; trees planted in burnt land are universally healthy. and Tree from worms at the root. ..