, - ^ : aa ^ ~ 



MOOSE'S ftU&AL EFEW-YO&KEIt. 



At lime of writing, (Monday A. M.,) we sre 

 oat any foreign intelligence thai can be call*" Ja r 

 (lion what was giren Rural readers m our 

 Uatiasue. Tbe news by the Firtio, however, (of 

 wbicb wc give a transcript.) is more explfcit than 

 that already published. Two or three steamers 

 arc now due, and the probabilities are that some- 

 thing of a dcGaile character, concerning the mome- 



nta of the belligerent parties, 

 s for the p«M. 



w<ll 1- i 



Gnr « Bnrr Aiir.-H i» mM that tbe Frcnch and 

 Italian Governments ba»e lately been procuring 

 large supplies of charts and surveys or the English 

 coastaodlbe English stations in the Mediterranean, 

 and bare likewise been engaged making large pur- 

 chase* of coal, irrespective of price or quality. 



intimated that no eitensive order for 

 charts hod been received from the Spanish Govern- 

 ment, and the inference was that Spain would 

 tbrow berselfinto the arms of France. 



The quarterly returns of emigration from Liver- 

 pool «huw great activity in the movement towards 

 ! .tea, and it was believed thai tbe next 

 luur ninths' emigration would be the largest ex- 

 perienced for several years. 



Tbe Herald wye, speaking of the English media- 

 tion, thai further attempts appear useless. The 

 ProDCb, if beHerOa,»re anxious to re-open negoti- 

 ations by means of conference between England, 

 Prussia and Russia, to be hold during a sort of ar- 

 mistice between the actual litigants. 



The Timet, re-uttering its previous statement, 

 sujs Hie ud ranee post of the Austrian army crossed 

 the Tieino on the 20th, and would tako position on 

 the enemy's territory ; and the main army crossed 

 on the 89th. By all ace 

 determined on a vigoroi 

 can bo but litllo doubt are desirous of striking a 

 bloiv before the French troops can reach them. 



The French were unprepared for the hidden move- 

 ments, they expecting to begin war at their leisure, 

 somewhere about the end of May. 



The Ministry of Police is to bo re-established 

 after the fashion of the first Emperor. 



Eight steam frigates filled with troops, left Tou- 

 lon on ihe-JOlh for Genoa. Genoa is to be occupied 

 as the basis of operations, whence they can threaten 

 the Austrian's left Hunk, and there is to be another 

 basis at Liisa, which will also be fortified and made 

 a general depot lor the troops that arrive through 

 the Alpine pass. 



The French troops experienced some difliculty 

 in crossing Mount Cenis. Forty thousand work- 

 men were employed in clearing off immense masses 

 ofnoow. It was expected by the end of the week 

 there would be eighty tliousaud French troops in 

 Italy. 



Sardinia.— The fullow'mg is the summary of the 

 Kiug of Sardinia's proclamation to the army :— 

 The King regards the demand to disarm as an out- 

 rage on himself and the nation, and has therefore 

 refused (he demand with disdain and scorn. The 

 Klog calls l« mind Italy's cry of anguish, and says, 

 1 will he your Captain. I have proved your valor 

 on the field of battle by tho side of my illustrious 

 father. This lime you will have for your comrades 

 the gallant French soldiers, your companions on 

 tin. CtnTiii-yn, whom Iho Emperor has sent to sup- 

 port and defend our just and civilizing cause. — 

 Forward to victory! Let our banners announce 

 to you that our object, like our war cry, is Inde- 

 pendence of Italy ! 



The Universities of Fiedmont had been closed 

 by royal decree. 



Tho Sardinians had retired from Palasia to the 

 west bank of the Sesia. The great moss of tlio 

 army, 76,000 strong, was concentrated around the 

 fortresses of Allesandrift and Casalo, with a second 

 lino at the foot of tho Apponines, between Novo 

 and Tortona. 



The Turin correspondent of the Timet does not 

 think tho Austriuus will reach tho Capital. The 

 country has been laid under water, by means of 

 the canals of Cygag, and measures have been taken 

 to render the roads temporarily impassable. 



Thb Boundary Link Dispdtb with Grkat Brit- 

 ain,— A correspondent of tho National Intelli- 

 gencer, who is connected with the public servioein 

 Washington Territory, Bays that tho islands in de- 

 pute with Great Brii 



and c 



j northwest c 



d of great military importance, and declares 



,0 boundary Hue claimed by tho Americans 



is the natural and obvious oue, and that it is tho 

 one contemplated at the time of tho treaty, altho' 

 not named. Tho National Intelligencer coincides 

 frith ine opinion of its correspondent, deeming tbe 

 American view of tho question as correct, and that 

 of the British officials as presumptuous. 



Wii. S. Chant, Esq., of Farmingdale, Maine 



«h,. u.,h a ;. tll „t (,,,„. , in ,.,, „( J'ifc,,',, |> 0!1 fc j,, |1(] ^ 

 v."'vd t.. u iMinpiint at (Jar.lhn-r and Forminc.inl,-. 

 not to come out there, us the bubble has exploded. 





■ 



" 



Total. 





»<>w York ...Mar 10 XW» SI 



. Total 1I58-1W. 4T.6CJ 57.W6 ~jT^ ~ ""' - 



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AGRICULTURAL WORK, 



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PLASTER AND 

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THE - (11,11 DlttllXIO.V COFFEE I'HT I M ,r 

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^ura^UetlDDji" [Mo] |* a A .SYtTUON. 



wood, orlK*tuas of £g?L u> (ffi't^AOF- Roche»ler, N. Y. 



