Arr litoeisu Leer sen rue Porn.--We have been favour“ with the following sunset from a letter, addressed by_s_ yot-III lad visiting Items to her mplltfih 400031513! ‘P uneapeeted aterview which she_hed with the Pope. IN’ I‘: holinees'n eondoooension and hteness :—“ Oh. IN“ " you an adventure of mine. o Pope,‘ th‘e_ other day. V” taking a walk is the libourhosd of his Villa I-‘ainphtla. I had drivonaeotduntally in that direction with m eamartcrn, Ialttheenrrisge to gets nearer view ofPiue - . eehe pa through some of the charming lanes about these and, lastly on my way, soredown some branches of buy A wild flower!- Buddeuly the nerds on horseback saluted me very graciously. instead ofl g ver fierce. as they had been tllllgtttttly dolls» ands little man in b ack. a secreter , came up and said that 1 his heliuess was grsc‘ pleased to allow the etgoortne to kiss his foot.‘ Whether I am more English at heart than I like to confess, or whether I site ly thought that my own fool wnsmuoh prettier and more wort kissing than llth I know not, but I declined the honour, saying that. my carmllltm wdd no doubt, be delighted, being i cetholtcv while} W" not. The guards, priests, and uerdtusln bad by thII.l|I||° formed a semicircle, in the midst of which stood hie holiness, radiant‘ in white, and purple. and goldi a dark hack-ground of ieyueee, and mine, and ivy; a deep o ear sky above, blue as one only seen the sky at Rome; a halo of golden sunset-light {ell en the pontifi ’e venerable flgure, end eelni, le, dignified . Down on her knees wont poor Elius. ow fer the oflrlgo of the young ruheloppuette in a straw hat, and blue , end long curls, laugh! or might not have held out Igeiuet all this, I know not, but, with t e smile which used once to win ell hearts before‘ hie weakness alienated his people from hint, Pine said to me, ' Well, then, the hand‘ (I took the head he held out to me, end bent over it the straw hat, and the blue ribbons, end the curls, end kissed it,) end ‘ God bless on,’ and thus my audience ended.”--['[‘he young lady is well nown in this island, having resided for some time in Douglas.] on Sun.

(rm. the Boston Golden Jge.) GUSTAVE KROLLMAN. _ Gus-revs Krtonnesel wu bum in the city of Hanover, in the ofthe same-name. in Germany, in the year 1828, and is. nomequeutly, hut tweutv-three years of age Ilie family are all of them musical; his father and four brothers are ell musicians of omiuenmintheir profession, in France and ‘Germany. At the early age of four years. young Krollman manifested an ardent love for music, which, in after years, by the judicious instruction of the great masters in the art, has obtained for him the eminence be en- s of the firet, if not the_tiret violinist of the age. At this early period of his life, the violin was placed in line hands by his father, Lorene Krollrnati, who taught him than early to practice, and soon aflor he received the able auistance of his uncle, August Pott. the great composer end violinist, who became his first master in theoretical music.

Whon youn Krollman had arrived at the age of thirteen, his re- lutivos compel ed hint to give up his violin, and forced him to learn the art of manufacturing pianos, with a view to his establishing himself in business with his father in this trade; but Gustavo wtis too much attached to his favourite instrument. He left home with- out rminsicn, taking with ltim ltis violin, and a stnnll carpet bag flll witlt a meagre wardrobe, and ii small portfolio of music, and on of on foot, to seek his fortune in tho world. For two days Itotravollod, not knowing whether he was going. At the end of

' second day's 'ourney he was compelled to stop at is small village near the city of remen, fatigued and foot-sore. Here he inquired for musicians, and wasinformed. that a band was located there,

incd their livcliltood by playing at country balls and soiroes. To the lender ofthis band-n cross, grumbling old musician, natiicd Syvartlt—Guslave intr uced ltininelf by an assumed name, but the crabbed old fellow would take no notice of such it young fiddler us the youthful artiste then appeared; but Gustavo, nothing duuitt- by hie reception, took his violin from its wooden receptacle, and played a prelude, and nstonislicd hie hearers by hie masterly execution. I‘ c musician was in ecutacies, and invited the young prodigy to the hospitulities of hie house; but hie wife, unable to account for the astounding powers of the boy-musician, objected to hie stoppin in the house. She crossed herself reverently. and declared to or husband tltat the boy had some connection with the Devil, and was uertt to ruin her husband and Itis family. Such was the power of Krollrnnn at this early age—which the good wo- eouldin no wise account for. by any precedent within her know- ledge, and attributed hie sl. ill to superhuman agency. For three months Gustave remained here, under the name of ‘ Tulo ’ u- pyiug an apartment under the ceiling and much nearer heaven than oonvenience required; and in such quarters it was that he practised Itn hie violin. day an nig t.

At the end of tltis period, the good wife, ‘still impressed with the belief that ‘ Tulo ’ was an imp of Satan, concluded to search his apartment, when he was away. She mustered up uuflicient cou- rage to tliruet her hand into hie carpet-beg, and there found a letter

t had been addressed to him by hie sister, with whom he I oocret co pondence, after hie absence from home. 'I‘liis the landlady toot; to the confessional. and nburthened her heart to the

to whom she delivered the letter. The priest, by means of this document, discovered the parentage of this strange outh, who

me the gossip of the town; and upon cornrnuritcnting wit

Gustnge‘s father, the young prodigal was brought back to Hanover, where his musical proficiency caused great astonishment to hie pa- rents and friends. Hie father now applied for advice to the Duke of Oldeuhu , and hie ongugenient as leader of an orcltestra, at Rhoda, by t Duke of Bontlteim Trecltlenburg, with the title of ' Musical Director.’ with a salary of thirty thalers per month, was

After a residence of a year at Rheda, Gustave went to Vienna. to receive a more thoroug musical education. Here he was placed lode! the charge of the great teachers, Hitter Schyfried and May-

edor, from whom he received the most thorough and classical in- ’ . Ile then viaited Paris, where he received further in- flruotion; uud nllerwarde travelled with hie uncle, August I’ott, the ootripeser, ivi concerts. At St. Fetersburgb he met with great success. nftervvardo visited London, where he played at the principal concerts. He than let! for the United States, about three years ago, and arrived at New Orleans. and ple ed with much nuc- oeus for a year; he then travelled through the eeteru States and

Canadnn.

At Louisville be met with Miss Mary Shaw, who was than giving couew , and became fascinated with her bout of person. and pleasing vocalization. He travelled with her to t e Cnnzidue. giving concerts with her. and at Toronto they were mnrri .

Krollman made his debut in New York, soon after at the Sunday concerts of Max Maretuolr, and played with unbounded eucceee bofiro a large and critical audience. Hie subsequent cfl'orte in this :3. have on ' the musical public of Boston, that a long and

lient career awaits this you artists; and if his talents improve as rapidly as may expected rout hie pest career. he will be sur- _hy no artiste thathas ever lived. not excepting even the great

fl E-rrrnu. arru 8-runs.-The Patric, Paris paper, says, that experiments have for notes years past been made with other com- bined with steam on board government vessels. The result has been that a great saving may be affected. but that the inflammable nature of other renders it da runs. It has ‘net been resolved to replace other by chloroform, and two engines o 60 horse war are to be laced in the Gallee to enable experiments to be me o. A srtronas CouInol.—A letter from Vienna of the l'Ith, unya—8uveral Euro u powers have accept the proposition of the ‘ government to oouvolre a Congress at London, in order to come to an agreement respecting the regulating of the coin. France, Denmark, Sweden, Spain, and Portugal, have been specially no- linnted. The invitations have been ultoriorly sddrosrod to Ger- The on will not commence its deliberations till No- lOIt3rlI|OIklIWl|llhO a statistical bureau will be established for the o me in t e nocemar rations. gr:-stair Pna:uireuv.—So’ were the Egyptians in the manufacture of perfumes, ‘that sense of their elent ointment, preserved in an alabaster vans in the in Aluwiek, still retains a very powerful odor, though it must be between 1,000 and 8,000 yeaao old. Huirrst. ltusrrirsii-rs.— u says we are to be classed as mental ruuiiiiautu. It is not enough to cram our brains with effects theories, but we must chew them over and over. before they will yield strength and nourish meet for no.

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lHll.\.SZA\.llRIlD’s anz/.1i:'tt"r1s.u

TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1852.

The Rose brought the Eu lish Mail on Friday last, the principal items of cows are an ollow '- Lntost from Europe. L. l The Bo nl Mail Steamship iagara arrived from tverpoo at four o‘c oek yesterday mornidg, bringing dates to the 8-itli inst. She brought 76 passengers. _ ‘ _ _ The elections were nearly all over in Iunglupd. ll""'l_ '3 the result, a decided majority to the Government. I‘ he Morning Post gives the following statement of the returns, placing all doubtful men on the side of the Liberals. Ministerieliats. Liberals. Total. England and Wales, 973 993 496 Scotland, 20 :3

Ireland, 95

Returns , 318 ' 997 _ 015 A Other journals, and in the Liberal interest, give the present ma‘ rity for the Ministry, filly-three. _ flilow will he found all the other news ofintcrcut.

Livrttroon, July 2-i.—Altliougli business has not been fairly rceutnetl,the markets are beginning to feel the effect of the close of the parliamentary contests. Considerable anxiety, never- tlicless, ‘till prevails as to the final result ofthe elections, and the etfec‘. which will be produced upon the commercial 8!. fiscal policy of the Government. There is evidently more confidence on the part of importers of Colonial Produce, and the markets have been less freely supplied with all articles during the last few days; at the same time consumption, built in this country and on the Continent, exceeds that of last season. The accounts are of the most favourable description as regards the grain crops, which, under the influence of the late forcing weather, have rushed forward with amazing vigour, and sfl'ord every promise of an early and abundant harvest. The seine descrip- tion or report comes from Ireland and the Continent, and as a consequence the various Grain markets have been during the week comparatively dull and inanimate. Monetary affairs, however. continue favourable, and with the large quantities of gold uninterruptedly flowing in from our Australian colonies. inde ndantly of the heavy receipts we are obtaining by the roya mail steam-ships from the United States weekly, there seems every inducement to believe that the trade of the country must progress in prosperity.

THE CROPS.

ENGLAND.—-Tile corn crops, under the influence of the pre- sent genial and much-dt.-sired heat, are rushing forward with amazing vigour, and afford every promise of an earlv and abundant harvest. The Slierbounte Mermry says:—“ e are sorry to say the potatoo blight has made some and ravages in the nciglibourliood of Woymotith, the stalks in many parts being completely decayed, and emitting a most offensive 0 or r ”

Int:t..tNn.——Tiic crops are still ltealtby and abundant. No- thing can be finer than the potatoes, which are now generally brought into market largo and well tasted,atid withtititany appear- ance oftlisease. “'0 have a favuttrnblc report to make of all tlte agricultural cm In soino distant counties llfctlnlllluglll it partial runtour of potato blight prevailed; but it was in isol- atcd districts. The recent tltunder storms have been attended with a few dis.-tstrotts results in some parts of Ireland. They passed over Ulster without occasioning any very serious damage.

Ttitt NEW P.\llLIA)ll’..\"I'.—Tlle Parliament will Consist of-— English and Wclsli city and boron li members, 330; 1-in- glislt L'uivt-.rsity members, 4; English and Welsh county moiiiltcrs, I59; Scotvli iiienibcrs, oil; Irish member’, 10.); total, 654. The following have been elected represen- tatives era for Scotlziitd:—Lords Tivecddalc, Morton, Horne, lrtiitlimoro, Airlio, Levon, Selkirk, Orkney, Sea.- field, Siilttiun, Grey, Sinclair, I-llpliinstoiic, Blantyre, Col- villo and Polivtirtli.

Nutnotv l".<c_tt-E or rut: Qvnr-:.\'.—.\ con-cs ndcn_t of the Court Journal states that it fow days since, vv iilc ltcr ‘.\Iujt-s- ty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert were walking rvitltin the now dismantled walls of the building in Hyde Park, which was but it few months since tbo glory and pride of this kin loin, abcum of wood, of enormous size and weight, fell close to the Quccn—so close as to have given rise to feelings of the most painful cxtzitetncittnmongst the distinguished pcrsonagcs by wltoin she was surrounded.

The cost of collecting the bod of evidence brought from abroad against Dr. Acbilli, by the .\'c\vman party, is esti- ma (1 at £8000. . .,

YACHTING2 DEl’K.\T or rm: .'iiir:nic.t.—.\t tho Covves Re-

ttn, on Thursday, for tho Queen's Cup, 0It(‘0 round the file of White, the Arrow twin, beating the Most uito by two minutes, and tho Ainoricu by two minutes tltroo so- cont s.

The unustial occurrence of l.Itl‘(‘0 olliccrs resigning their commissions in the Royal Artillery tool: litcoiu last \vook‘s ~ Gaullc. United S4-riii-.-e Gazelle states t at while the Hit)- tivcs are vitrioits for adopting such an altcrntttim, hill trans- nctitms, gambling, nrid other demralising hubi ts have led to the fatal result in some of those instaitoes.

Mn. Mt'nttav's (‘astt.—’I‘hc last letters from Ancona stzttcs tlixat Mr. Murray is still in prison and so ill that it is not expected he will live many months. Tho opinion of the lcgtl persons who have boon ordered by the English (in- vcmmonl: to investigate his case is, that he has not been guilty of murder, or complicity of murder; but that ho cor- tuinly did not display any encr in tho protection of the persons who were entrusted to tis charge; and that his in- timncy with men of ferocious character, tiow enemies of order, was such an to create it suspicion that be favourod their views.

‘its Artcrtc E.vr-rznr-riox.—'I‘hc Isabel, screw-steamer, Captain Inglcfield, Ii. ‘.\'., having arrived at Potcrboad on the afternoon of the 9th instant filled up her crew im- mediately, nnd sailed for the Arctic Seas on the 10th. In addition to Mr. Abornetby, Ciiptain In Infield engaged as second icc master Mr. Manson, who sat ed in that capacity with Captniri Penny, in his last toys in search of Sir John Frank1in’s expedition, and who hits had great expe- rience in arctic navigation. The entire crow mounted to 17, all picked men, and most of whom had been long in the wlialin r trade. Cnptairt lnglcfield left in high spirits,nnd with n itir wind, which has fortunately continued cvor since. Ilia intention, it is understood, is to reach the most northern coast of Buflin’s Bu , and, if ssiblo, enter Smith's Sound, u on tho prttctica ility of w iich his future operations depcn .

For some time past the simultaneous evacuation of the Roman States by the troops of rice and Austria has been s ken of and it is now said to be determined upon. '1‘

ope has been actively recruiting his army‘ from Catholic Jura, and Protestant Scliliswi Iiolcsbcin. llis oflbctivo force at the end of the year, vr en the withdrawal of the French troops from Rome is to tttkc place, will bu about 18,00 men. France will, however, leave it garrison of 2000

1

men at Civita Vecchin, and Austria the like number at

or re . rn, I. c has Iefl Rome for England on the leave of bu. hlr Murray's nfliiir is still in the province of Monroe seven priests have been sent §ison,—onc is a principle of the Che tor of Revere, a big ecclesiastical dignity. At panel, a so, numerous er- reuts have taken place. Pastscu.—-Letters from Drona, of the lath instant, announce property in that neighbourhood, with the exception of the family burial place, has been taken possession of by the s of the . Joan vatori, lute_houso steward to the Marquis of Ner- mauby, during his in Paris as Am , as been convicted before the Court of Assiao of Paris, of havig trau- dulently disposed of 17,463 lnid him for the account of the trndmuieutothellmhaq. wmsontmeedtultnpiteoument for tlirueyeare. 'l‘lieDelesveaeouaeesesinniseet.the follow-

i'.'.‘...':"'i—....."“"'! m:-rant-.::- ,°-- ~ M»

It is stated thet the President has not abandoned his atten-

uesueion of his visit to ':t:- ‘.’£.".‘.."t.f *-.-:.- '- .. M... ---.- that the visit oftbo President-of is to that place is

ween the tour September. The i‘=’.i.'.§I '33. ...t...t ens-mt-y. -tstn-ho-Irsifvnl-0 inauguratiop of the railway. _t 3! "'91. hisjourney. he was saluted by enthustnstteoriol 0 Rhl. 0 Napoleon." On Monday morning he tho ‘ml by the bridge constructed 5}‘ ll“ °08“'°°'''v ‘"1 “is” to Kent, where be reviewed the Baden troo III! I! the loudest ecclamation. Ho _re-entered btrasbourl escorted by the envoys of the foreign _|x-tkcrl. Strasbourg on Tuesday afternoon tpcognlltft 70? B“‘d°"'B°' bon, to escort the Grand l)uchee_s Stephanie and, the Mur- chioness of Douglas. The Montiour states that the Prince Pi-esidont, having been received so warmly by ‘the people of Alsace, will remain two or three days longer in Strusburg to testify his gratitude.

Pants, Thursdny.—Marslinl Eicelmans died of a hill from his horse last ni ht.—Louis N loon returns from Baden to Strasbourg t is morning, sets out at one for Louisville. He is ex todhere iuorrow. _

The Duguesclin, ship of the line, has left Brest with 512 convicts for the penitentiary colony of uiuna.

6 are new s m toms of a serious movemont_ for the establishment of I: e Anpire. Petitions with this object are being I: up in the south under the avowed patronage of the out or-itics. ‘

(From the [slander oé Friday last.) THE C OPS.

Residing in the country, and actively engaged in farm- ing, we shall speak of appearances for the next harvest, as they have fallen under our rsomtl observation, which. we ndre say, will be very generally applicable

IIav.—-This important part of our crop has sufl'erod from the long winter, and hot, dry summer. It is somewhat, but not much, under an ave .

Wun.t'r.—Tbis grain is, per ups, less injured by drought, generally, than any of the other es s, an we never saw it pros t of a heavier return. What the whottt-midgc may leave us, is a. question which cannot now be deter- mined. We regret to learn that it has again made its up- penrance, es mi ht be anticipated.

Banner is fair, but not equal to wheat. It is to be re- rotted that the farmers raise any other sort than the Eng- ish two-rowed. It is n surer cro , and is better article than

the four-rowed, and will bring it igher price in the United States markets. -

BL'cit-wur.t'r.—Wo have never seen this valuable, but delicate, grain, look better; and if it escape early frosts, an abundant yield ma be anticipated. Its value is not suflicicntly underst in this Island. We understand it has come into vory general use in some sections of New Brunswick; and in the Western States, and in some parts of Izppcr Canada, the people subsist to it at extent on it, not or the want of coiitnion wheat, but -cause they like it better. It is there invariably eaten in light, spongy pan- cakes, with honey or molasses. In this lslttitd we have two vitrietios—a largo, coarse grain, which does not flower, and said to be somewhat bitter, itrtd ll. smaller sort, bearin it while flower when in blossom. The course variety yiel s is larger quantity of flour from an hero, but the line, white llvttv-~ritt-,; bttck-tvhottt r-an alone lw rt-vmtiiitt-nilcd for pun- Cu cs.

.0.t1'S.—TlIe straw was exceedingly short before the Into rains, and how they may ttlfect it, remains to be seen. In tlte meantime, we see no reason to anticipate asliort-coining of the grain.

PUTA'I't)F.S.-—-TIIIS standard looks well, but have, in some localities, lioen thinned by the grabs (which are unusually abundant this season, cutting the young sprouts. “'9 re- gret to learn that svinptonis of disease liavo been observed,

bcrs.

not in the leaves, but in it B(‘(.'0I'll.I gr-owt

'I‘t'it.\'Irs.—’I‘lic curly Svrodt-s have been so much injured by drntiglit and grabs, as to be very much of it fuiluro ; but what bavo survived are now dnin .

Upon the whole. we have, at present, every reason to an- tit-iputo nn itbundnnt crop.

laiitrrltrn. ' 0n the 3d instant, from tho Sliipyrtrd_of Messrs. A. ck. J. Maodontild, Vernon River, it superior butltschr. of 100 tons,

called the “Minnie.

rttsssxtisits In the Rose, front Pictou, on \\’edncsdtty, Aug. 4th—-Rev. W. Stetvnrt. Messrs. I". ll. Fuller, C. J. Fuller, I"recker, Thou. Art. d,,,“.._ ‘V. \'°ung_ B¢q., 'l‘hoinne Marshal, ‘ ., Judge I-‘. 8. We. lowski, Mrs. Lydtard, Mrs. Macaulay , Mru._Sali it tho Steamer from ' t. Wulotvski, Ca t. lltuuilton Gru , G. Krollmun and Messrs. John I ttys, James R. 'tttt, Jamcs Narrows , Gregor, John Mitcdonttld, 1\iisscs[I'h0tnti.s and Miss \'tt‘.t, two Misses Davis, Mrs. Ross, Miss Ross.‘

Sill)! Iltlllli. Jtrrimls in Europe from hence.

Brtts1'or., Jul lil-—Mnrgaret.

Mciint.i:s,' Ju y l3——Josephipe.

(inavt-:s£.\'n, July 22—.\rtiilin.

IiI\'I2R|‘()0I.., July i6—Miirga.ret. 18——C‘losintt. BIDKI-‘ORB, Jtily lT——Jurrtes. a'tiled—Banner, for I’. E.I. S\\‘.\.\'t’~K.\, July 2I—.\rrivod Bnccus, from Quebec.