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f%A AAsAe AAOAAA EAAAs VI A@S-r~~- papers to the 3Dth arc received. A

 The only article ofpolitical importance is the resignation of the French Ministry, ari- sing out of D disagreement between the King and Cabinet relative to an interference in the affairs of Spain. An noaccount of which we. subjoin. IN. ". Ado. 6h inst.

 Destruction. .ef Ael EFsnch. Ministry--A sec- ond edition of the Journal de Paris, published at late hour on Thursday evening, contains the following official communication-" This day, at o'clock, M. Theirs, A;aison, Duper- re, Passy, Sauzot, and Pellet, de la Lozere, placed their resignations in the hands of the king" This important event was the result of difference of opinion between the King and M. Theirs at d. Cabinet Council held on Thursday morning at Neuilly, on the all ab- sorbing subject of. French intervention in Spain. The President of the Council. by the late occurrence at Madrid, persisted in urg- ing the necessity of sending a French force into the Peninsula, ostensibly to oppose the Carlists, but in reality to enable the Qneen to cast off what he regards as the constitutional yoke. The King more prudent than his min ister, contended that the proclamation of the Constitution of Cadiz in the capital had en- itirely changed the aspect ofaffairs in the Pe- ninsula; thatto put down the Constitution by force would be tantamount to dethroning the Queen; thatssuchia step would not be sanc- toned by England; and finally, that having declined to interfere against the Carlists, any demonstration of force against the Eonstitu- itionalist would not fail to endanger tho inter nal tranquility of France. .ae,ol., -,. y.f .,dT

 s9NEwR!YooRx, October 10. LATER FROM ENGLAND, AND FRANCE. i By the Packet ships England, from Liver pool, and the Charlemagne, from Hayre, we f.. l<,,, d., 2d, Liverpool to the 3d ut. and from Paris and Havre to the 31st of the preceding month { The increased rate of interest demanded by the Bank of England appears to hayelex- cited considerable attention, and strange in- deed are the speculations made in London on the causes of this occurrence. It does not appear to have occurred to any one, that the high price which circumsances here justify us ill paying for the use of money, has also had an effect on the price in England-and yet this is evidently the principal, if not the only cause but thus it always will be, when people attempt to regulate by fixed rules, the value of any article of general application.

 The largest fire that there has been in Lon- don for thirty years, broke out the 30th of August on the Southwark side of London Bridge, tho loss isestimated tt G4OO, ,O0O ster- ling. (about $22,0O0,0OO.) a5r4 x, ,s,I.-,7 MC " IGAhCu S0OAhCk AS ,Ailt NCOA StAAtANSuS and the Parisian Journals are full of discus sions on the subject. The cause of the disso- lution of the last, is admitted to be the ques tion of French intervention in the affairs of Snaino, tigrI Gifa9lal bia n45i.5sb :a,.a fij

 esThe indirect assistance of England afford. ed to the constitutional cause in that country does not appear to have been productive oi much good, and it is probable, the whole oi the British legion has ere now returned. All | Spain except the basque Provinces and Nav. arre appear to have proclaimed the Constitu

 tion of 1912. ,.,'... !. Intercourss ,oitR V,rginia.-A person may

 now leave Philadelphia in the morning, reach

 Baltimore about dinner time, take tea oir Washington, rest at night on the steamb0ai | wniCn5 runs TfUIH Washington 10 Potomac

 Creek. pass through Fredericksburg nexl l morning before breakfast, and be in the me.

 tropolis of Virginia about the middle of the

 day, performing the whole trip from Phila. 1 defphia to Richmond, in about 30 hours

 This is accomplished by using the rail way

 between Fredericksburg and Richmond, < l far assit has been constructed, being abou

 two thirds of the distance. When the re-

 maining third shall be completed, which is

 expected in the early part of December, the trip from Philadelphia to Richmond will be

 

 travelling facilities is of course attended with I proportionate increase of intercourse.

 ft1 "-7aF',"ea Phigadelpkia ., s. Gasette. " FalH8Ir99 sdin T9ts -----1fi af4t d2i,E sita &

 i. Great n,oue ia Ohio.--The young whigs ir l Ohio have mustered in all their force at Go

 lumbus.d The Convention could not be ac, commodated at the Theatre in consequence | of their, numbers, and adjourned to the pub, lie square, where their resolutions were pas. sed in favor of the Hero of the Thames, An

 attempt was made to get up a Van Buren

 State Convention which failed, only two hun I dred appearing IN. Y. Star. ''' 'o "''''' N

 fhf VT ib t9sT HsfS!-----. NfG a13si s'iE 7f~r l "' Curious Adrenttsre -- 4 Female Sailor. .-The Philadelphia Chronicle has lately published

 a very remarkable story of Miss Maria ------- a young lady of quite pretty and interesting

 personal appearance. and about seventeen I years of age, whose parents reside at Wilkes 4 barre, Penn, 1t appears that she dressec I herself in boys clothes, and lourneying t I Philadelphia, applied for situation in some Il vessel as sailor boy. A berth was according l ly procured for her on board whale ship al 4 New Bedford, whither her expenses wert ,l paid without any suspicion as to her sex. .-a II Affer an absence of three snonths, shc return.

 ed to Philadelphia, and told the person who

 had paid her passage, that not finding the life

 s,f 1 ssziiur .,ss Halaasantl as she imagined il

 would be. she had on reflection abandoned the idea altogether of going to sea, and in tended to seek employment in the city. Hay- ing ascertained that her sex had been dis I covered. Maria immediately changed her residence, and has not been heard of since. She has probably returned to her parents. who were appraised of her singular adventure.