Ex-counsul Fiske

ïrom the "Anglo-Amuü ;'-n Times,1' Lao&m May In the Boulton and Park oa&vnbjf diuy has Mr. Fiske, (ex-U. 'S. Couhsëüat Liith,) been fully acqnittod, but ébikt JJiistice Cookburn, in his sunimlir up,.' scverely censiired the conduot of1 thd pöliee in e tering and scarching his ;i;tartments without any warrant of aüihority wtmtcver, and has also denounced in the most énergotic tenns the cruelty and injustioe of joining Mr. Fiske in tea indictiuent for conspiruey with a gïeat munter of porsons mostot' w-Hom vcrc ciitir.-ly un&nown tu him.butBy #hose misconduct he would bcprejudiced" and for whose acts he would be neld responsible, and sübjcótñig' him tó thö further disadvantage of bèing put upon his defense in a place whbtehe is a stranger, without friends and" himdreds of miles a-ray fróm tW place wñere his offence was alleged to havo been coinmit'ted. So severe a censwre vipon the Ia-w officers oí the Croyn, or one pronounced in 'language of such stern rebuke, has seldoin been uttered from the English bench. Bulwer says that iioverty is only an 'iclèa in nine eaws óil of ten. Some men, with $10)00 a year, suffer nu re for want of means than others with $500. The reasón is, the richerman has artificial waats. His income is $10,000 a ysiT, and he suffers enough for bèing dunned for unpaid dobfcs to kill a sensitive man. A man who earnaa dollar a dny and doos-not gw iiito débt is the happier of the tWOk. Tory ,few people who have nevcr becu, deb Trill ibelieve this ; but it is trui;.: 1'hero are thousands and tliousamls' with princely incomes, wlionever know n Üiu ute's peace, becáuse they livo lreyoiiu rlmi mcans. - Thcre is rcally more h;iij.iiu-s.aiu(.iig tho woi-ldngmon' of the worH than among those who are called rich. Thn Wenona Tía-ald says that 1,200,561 was tle exact numbei of jpotato bugs.by 1 actual count, that floateil down tho Sagi[ uaw river, on a singlo log, on Tunsday of bvst week. They were bound for Alpcna, I having heard ui a splendid opening ut that jKiiat,