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A French paper says, England seems to forget it's own affairs in order to take up those of Russia. The armaments continue with activity in the military ports of Ct. Britain. At Portsmouth the manufactures are open night and day and no doubt can exist that the navy will be put upon formidable footing.

 Except as an antidote to thirst, we believe that steam will soon be thrown out of use. clergyman at Brussels, in Europe, has in vented motive power, founded on the com pression of fluids. It is computed that eight pails of water would be sufficient to carry Il vessel to the East Indies. One thing strikes us as remarkable with regard to these inven- tions of which we have seen so many accounts within few years--th that is, we see none of them put into practical operation. The won- derful discovery is made--goes herounds of the journals of the day--and is heard of no more. We hope better things of the inven- tion of Mr. Thomas, of Louisville--an ac- count of which was given in our last--but as MT. Ritchie says, nous geYrons.