davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28

An anti masonic State Convent on, was
held at Utica, Newly ork, on the 2lst
inst. Francis Granger and Samuel Sc
vens we're nominated as candidates for
Governor and 1t. Governor. An Elcc-
toral ticket was agreed upon, and an ad-
dress adopted. The National Republi-
can Convention will be held at Utica,
next month.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
STATE OF RHODE-ISLANDA AND

Proridenc, Plantations:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
June 23d, Il. ID. 1882.
WnEnEAs, it appears that no election of
n Governor, Lieutenant Governor or Sc
nators has been made by majority of
the freemen voting for General Officers
at the town-meetings, holden according
to the order of this House, on the six
tcen,h day Of May last; and whereas, by
the act entitled, "An Act in addition to
an act entitled an act regulating the man
ncr Of admitting freemen, and directing
the method Of electing officers in this
State, at is made the duty ofthc House
of Representatives in such case, to order
a new election.
1t is therefore Resolrcd and Ordered.
That a new election for the choice Jf
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and te',
Senators by the freemen Of this State, in
their respective town meetings be holden
on the Eighteenth day Of July next, &C.
cording to the provisions of said act, and
that Town-me etings for that purpose be
duly warned in the several towns, ard
ward meetings in the city of Providence,
and be holden accordingly on the Eigh-
teenth day of July next, under Warrant
and notice from the Speaker of this
House, as in and by said act is provided.
"A true copy,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
HYGEIAN AGENCY.
BOT'TLING AND LIQUOR STORE.

BOTTLlNG AND LIQUOR STORE.
South Wing Of the Union Bank Building
ID. LvILLE,
R ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
NJ the public, and Connoisseuns in particular.
that he intends keeping constantly on hand for sale.
WINES and other Liquors, Of the best quality
or draught.
Do in bottles by the dozen or single.
Hibber's double Brown Stout and London Por-
ter do, Evans superior.
Porter and Ale in quarts, pints, gross, dozen or
single.
X Island and N. Jersey Cider, do. do. do. do
Genuine Lemon Syrup, do. do. do. do.
Draught Ale Restorative, Spruce aud other
Beer.
CORDIAIS.-Noyeau. Usquebaush, Cherry
Stone. Life of Man, sc. &c.
Portable Punch, convenient article for sailing
and fishing parties; and variety Of other ar
tices in the same line.
Liquors for sea stores, or parties, put up at
short notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28

Court IF Probate, .Netrpoyt, June 4th, 1892
HlllE Commissioners Report and administration
- account on the estate Of John l.. Gates. was
presented for alowance--ii is ordered, That the
consideration thereof he referred 10 a Court Of
Probate, to be holden at the state House in New
port. on the first Monday in July next, ut o'clk.
II m. and that previous notice be given by publish
ing copy of this order three several times in tho
HeraM ofhe Times, to all persons interested, to
appear at said time and place and be heard.
wtness--B.B. ROWLAND, prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28

EE We are desrous of publishing our
next number one day earlier than usual,
to enable the hands in our Office to partic-
ipatc in the celebration of the 4th ofJuly.
Advertising friends will obigc usby send
ing in their favors as early in the COM
mencement Of the week ns possible.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
NOTICE..

VHyIIE subscriber. having been admitted To the
- Bar. takes this method ofiniornlng the pub
lie that he has taken nm Office in Providence, H. u
in the old Cof'cc-iIouse, market-street, Directly
over the Bookstore Of Niessrs brewer "hcoN,
where he will constantly attend FOR the purpose o
,yonsot,jng sucb business ~ NAV be entrusted to
his care. JOilN H. RhND'''"
June 18th, 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTE ID.

H ~ IL Ia "a bs
Brig William, Boss, Havana;
Schooner Concord, Thacher, Enth;
Sloop !Iuntrcss, Barnes, New York
" Victory, Foster, do;
a" Express, Gardner, do;
" Three-Drothers, G!adding, 10.
CLEARED.
S!oop IIuntress, Barnes, Providence;
Victory, Foster, do;
Express, Gardner, do;
/" Three Brothers, Gladding, Fall River.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
WANTS A PLACE.

A nr.pEcrABLr middle aged woman, wants
n place in n genteel family, as nurse or
chambermald. best Of reference gwen. Apply to
Mrs. Mccarthy, corner Of WiiiIam-st. juno ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28

VIC are sorry to say TINT through in
ndvertcnce, we have misaid commune
cation from respectable source, in re-
ference to the American Colonization
Society, and on that account solely solic-
il the indulgence Of our correspondent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
ID r. a II II y.

IN New bedford, on Friday last, lc,tia An
,hony, relict Of the late Abraham Anthony oi
Portsmouth, Il. I. in the e6th wear OF her age,
worthy member Of the Society oi Friends.
In Fall River, MIS-. Beisey Shcrman' wnc OF
'Ir Jamns sherman, aged 81 Years, formerly OF
Portsmouth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28

ALSO FOR SALE,
The highly approved and invaluable TIygeian
Vegetable Universal Medicines of the British Col
lege of Health, London, and the IIygeian pubca-
tiOns
Ladies who wish to purchase will please call
at the House Of the Agent, opposite Townsends
Coffee House in Pelhapl-stre june 2S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
4 ]. q i.
CHEAP-SJDE, TIIAMES-STR'T.
Neufor, 2la June, 1882,
~ SHEET

EE AS jus, received a new lot Of eecan.
II r. STR.A W BO.N.NEI'S. of the new pat.
terns-among them are, cottage, straw, Boxiord
ladies delight snake skin, ,eghorn and sa Tin braid,
as white and handsome straw as ever vas bronght
into Newpod, and cheap-the ladies will please
call and see for themselves He has also, COM
mon and super fine broadcloths, some real French,
black and blue, elegant; nt;-cassueres, sniinetts,
woollenetis, drills Roam cashmere, siorrmnt and
beaverteens, stripes, plaid, bedticking, dowlns and
diapers, French muslins aud calicos, Of various
prizes and patterns. Elegant FLOOR CAR.
PETINGS & RUGS, barage, palmorean, silk.
game & Grape handkerchiefs, handsome & cheap;
merino, Tybot valencia raw silk & cotton sIrwIs;
American, English aud French calicos, good as
sorfment; French muslins aud ginghan,s; also
new aud elegant article for ladies dresses, called
eglanines: furniture chin'z, scaris ves d aprons,
lasting drilling and brochellas gro de Swiss Berlin
and gro de Nap, "a Russia shecling, real good
Irish do; Irish linens very cheap lot cotton hose,
from l2a cents pr pair TO IS cts, silk do. palm,
leaf hats, ladies elegant heed bags, aud reicules,
silk, valencia, Marsecs and other ve-tings, and
trimmings; lace book, swiss, jaconei null mus
lns, parasols & umbrellas, silk and cotton: with a
general assortment Of good and cheap GOODS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28

The stage Fare from Newport TO Boston, IS
reduced to Three Dollars.
YNIIE Stage leaves Newport, ,Mondays,W chnes-
l. days and Fridays, at o'clock a. ~. ar
rives at Boston n, half past o'clock r. M leaves
Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS at c,ocs
a. M. and arrives in Boston a, half past o'clock
u. m. Stage book kept at Mr.. Townsend's Hotel
Newport. The stage leaves Bos-
ton every day, except Sundays, at O'Clock, am.
Stage book kept at Mr.. Barker's (Malborongh)
Hotel, Washington street, Boston.
This Stage is connected with the New bedford
and Prov idence stages Mt Fall-Rivcr, fare 2S.
Extra Carriages furnished at all times Tor bos-
ton and Fall River.
R.D. KiNsLEY, Agent.
Newport, May 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
From tho N. y. Evening Post Of Tuesday.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

by the arrival, last evening. of the
British brig Sarah, Liverpool papers of
the 18th, and London Of the 10th are re-
ceivcd, and the contents OF these make
it no longer to be doubted that the Duke
of Wellington was unable to form min
istry, and that Earl Grey has been re-
quested by the King to continue in Office.
That ms a sine q'ta non, on his part, he
has obtained the royal assent to the crea-
ton of as many additional Peers as may
be found requisite to carry the Reform
Bill, we think scarcely to be questioned;
though at the same time there can be lit
tie reason to suppose, from the present
aspect Of affairs, that recourse to such n
measure will be found necessary. The
Duke of Wellington would be mad any
longer to oppose the Bill; it is to be pre-
sumed that very little opposition will be
offered to it from any quarter; and proba-
bly, the next arrival will bring US intelli-
gence ofits having become a law.
The papers by the Sarah are not late
enough to give us full idea Of the joy
which no doubt was manifested by the
people of England, on its becoming gen.
orally known that Earl Grcy's Ministry
was to continue in Office, and that, rs
consequence, the Reform Bill would be
passed by the Lords. The London Times
Of the 10th conveys some notion of the
sensation created in the metropolis by
this intelligence. 1t was received with
"livoliest demonstrations Of JOYS" with
"cheering, singing, and dancng;" "the
wclkin rung," sc. When the news
came to be known throughout England,
no doubt the welkin rung--the land trem-
bled with n whole peoples loud and IL
nanimous acclaim---every town was
bright with illuminations, and the whole
atmosphere fumid with bonfres. The
packet ship Of the 24th--thc Silas Rich
ards--will bring, we do not doubt, abun-
dance OF intelligence Of this gratifying
tenor. /
The intelligence respecting the choIe-
ra is of a pleasant description. The dis
ease IS evidently on the decline both in
Scotland and Ireland; and the latest dates
from Paris show it to be also abating in
that city.
The news from France is Of little polit-
ica Importance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
.n q Torn Council hold,A IN .Ntrpoi,
,Iunp 20. 1890

''HNP ~, I03Z.
ETOTED, That from and after this dav, air
persons in this TOWN who may violate the
law passed by the General Assembly entitled SIN
net TO prerent eIcessirt riding ia any Of the
places therein rieationtd," shall be- dealt with
according 10 law, and it is Ordered, that The
sheriff, Deputy sheriff, Town Sers ,nt and Con-
stables, be and they are hereby required in their
several capacities to carry this regulation into ei-
feet. a true copy. witness,
June 81. Is. II. ROWLAND Coun. OK.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
NJ A X RI A & T. =.

In Warren, Mr.. John l.. Fenner to Mrs Julia
A. Kelley.
In Brooklyn. n. Y. on tho ga inst Mr. Henry
Dcarth, Of Bristol, X. !. to Miss Abby Taylor, oi
Providence, X. l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
NEW BOOKS,
FOR SALE At
JAMES HAMMOND
DRY GOODS AND BOOK STORE.

DRY GOODS AND BOOK STORE.
The Young Mans 0tcn BoOk--A manual Of
poeness, intellectual ripro, ement and moral
department, l vol.
Peter Pariey's T'a'es ajout South .amcricn-
illustrated by map and numerous engravngs,
vol.
Porcelain and GldSs--h treatise on the origin
progressive Improvement and present state Of
the manufacture of Porcelain and Glass, benz.
the 9th vol. of Dr. Lardner's Cabine. Cyclo-
paedia. -.-...
Tie .Artof Money Gctting-showng the means
by which an individual may obtain and retain
health, wealth and happiness, by Lenian
Thomas Rede, vol.
WicHG-The life of Wiclid, by Charles Webb,
vol.
Uebster's Dictionory-SchooI edition.
Pocket B'bie-A new and elegant pocket edition
Of the Bible. June 2S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
PLEASETO TAKE NOTICE!!!

ERAND State Lottery, Class 2otlr, $4,000
" Highest Prize, will be drawn at the State
House, This Day, at O'Clock. Tickets Si,
partsin proportion, for sale by J. c. SHAW.
June %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28

DY virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Judicial
- - Court, holden at Newport in August, ID.
1881. will be sold at public auction on the premi-
ses. on Saturday July 2Ist, at 10 O'Clock, q. m.
all the right. title and interest, which OLIVER SLo1
CUM, late Of Newport, carpenter, dec. had in and
to one undivided half Of certain lot Of land, wita
n dwelling house and carpenters shop thereon, sit
uated in Broad ST., in said Newport, bounded wes-
ierly on said Broad-st norhwerIy ON land OF Isaac
Stall, easierly on land of Jno p. Mann, and Ann
biz wife, and southery on land Of James Shaw.
Conditions made known at the time and place
Of sale. RUTH SLOCCM, Adm'x,
BY her Attorney X. X. Randolph.
June I4th 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28

the election until the scmi-annual cleo
tions, in August; but as that was imprac-
ticable, without first altering the law such
course was deemed, on great consider
alton, inexpedient, although the right was
not seriously questioned.
We learn that the celebrated comedian,
HENRY FINN, Esq. is in town, and may
shortly be expected to CRAFTY the public
by the representation of some ofhis favor
ite characters. We hope he will not o.
verlook his "Paul Pry." Mr.. and Mrs.
Flynn, VIC also learn, will re-appear.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28

nc lInIhGeIpnla u ntcu states Ia
Zctto says of that city that it was never
more healthy, and never presented so few
cases of"warm weather disease" The
same remarks applies to New York. -
The weekly bills of mortality show much
fewer deaths than are usual at this sea-
son. The city, moreover, is getting
gradually clean, and some parts of it are
at this time actually clean--a thing that
has not been very common heretofore at
any season of the year. ib.
.Amy Observation-Disclosures company
of Artillery [HD Sd Regiment, under
command of 1t. Burk, is detached from
Fort Monroe, and was to proceed in the
steamboat Columbus, on Friday evening
last to Join the Battalion now rapidly
moving towards Chicago. Col. Eustis
is ordered to take command OF fall the Ar
tllery which is or may be ordered out
The Garrisons of Fort Niagra, Fort
Gra,iot, and Baton Rouge, are also or
dered to Chicago under their respective
commanders. Lieut.. Col. Worth is at
tached to the staff Of General Scott as
principal Ordnance Officer. Maj. Kir-
by will command here in the absence Of
Col. Eustis.
The U. S. ship Vinccnncs, E. II.
Shubrck, Esq. commander, left Pcnsa-
cola on the 7th inst. for Guatemala.-
James Shannon, Esq, Charge Of the
United States at Guatemala, and family,
were passengers on board the Vinccnhes.
The brig Phebe Ann, Capt Storcr,
arrived at New York on Monday last, in
the short passage Of llO days from Ma
zatlan, with an amount of specie, bullion,
SC. exceeding S25O,O00.
The City authorities Of Boston have
appropriated S50,OO0-of Philadelphia,
$50 ,OOO-and of Ncw-York S25 ,OOO-I
for making preparations to guard against
the Cholera, and provide for the sick in
case of its reaching the respective cities.
A New York paper recommends tc the
people Of that city, as preventive ofthe
Cholera, ga faithful perusal and appica-
ton of the third chapter of Jonah"
A Lion eight months old, which was
brought from Rio Grande, to New York,
in brig La Plate, was so tame that he
played with the sailors, like young kit
ten
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28

NEWPORT BATHING HOUSE.
(.N6.22, Long rhorfaert Hest orhe bridge,J
rTrlZENS and strangers are respectfully IN
" formed that the above Establishment il now
open for the reception Of those who may wish to
avail themselves OF the great benefits To be derived
from pure salt water bath.
Also to let, two superior Pleasure Roats, Napo-
leon, and Waterwich Terms reasonable
RICHARD L. WILLIAMS.
Newport, june 2lst, 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
NEW GOODS.

ENRENCH NIuslins, Gingams, Silks, ronsees,
IL ribbons, fancy handkerchief, bobbine,t
I.aces, English AMI American prints, linen and
cotton Damask, Russia sheetings, diaper and
crash, Irish Linens, fine common lickings, sheet
ings and shirtings Just received and for sale by
june % EDWARD r. NEWTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
BOARDING HOUSE,

BOARDING HOUSE!
vuyIIE subscriber having recently made i'm
4 provc,nents in his house. (stuated IN high,
airv part Of the town. for the accommodation ol
ladies and Gentlemen visiting the Island for their
health and pleasure, informs the public, that
every attention will be paid to those who may
favor him with their patronage, TO render their
stay agreeable. A.: " TNfLoh'
No 10, Marlborough-strset.
Ncwrort, Juno IL, 1892.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
VOL. IX--NO. 60

uant upon the sick in the infirmary Of Sunderland
WI" "ad dtcd OF Cholera n nurse. She was Il
comparative stranger in the institution was great
'iorhcd' and IN the opinion of the narrator of
the case really dcd'of fear
insuhcient and unwhoesomc food has been al.
ready stated TO be one of the causes tending TO
or'ng on an attack of Cholera. The subicc, is inn
portant enough to authorise our introducing few
additional particulars in this place. Some of tho
English physicians in Indis maintained that tho
disease was clearly rcfsrrible 10 the use of damac
ed rice, by the natives. This grain is their chief
article of food, and when the crops are deficient
or the grain damaged by wet seasons, we can roadi
~ conceive how prone the inhabitants must DO to
various diseases, among which those of the stomach
and bowels would naturally he the chief. The Rus
sian physicians have also advercd to the agency Of
bad and indiges,ible food, in the production of Che
era In that country. This is distinctly admitted in
the precautionary instructions issued by the Russian
ana Austrian governments, and by the medical
boards in Berlin and Hamburger, respecting the ar
t'cles to be Stunned food-thcy are unripc and
watcrv fruits, beer, hydromod, sour soup, ,nush-
room cucumhers, and melons, salad, and spoiled
fish, and greasy food generally. The sale of Gu
cumbcrs aud wator-melons, which were peculiarly
abundant in tho fall of 1922 was prohibited by tho
at Orenbcrg.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20

O 1t appears from what neighbour says.
that tho Hnrbor bill is to be vetoed. This bill
contains ths appropriation to Lower James Rivor.
The Hero lately signed ono making larger appro-
priations in the aggregate aud to much smaller
rivers than tho Jamss--rivers too in the interior
But that contained the Delaware Breakwatcr, a
sugar plum which was designed to prepare Pom.
sylvania for the Bank Veto. Having no longer
an elcctioneerng object to attain, the Heros con-
st'tut'onai qualms have returned, and tho Harbor
bill, identical in principle with the one already ap.
proved, is to DO vetoed. Who can look at these
abominabe Inconsistencies, and elcctoneoring arts
without the deepest and most loathing disgust7-
Whatever tho profligato hacks and prostitutes of
party whose bond compels them to sustain Jack
son in all things, may say, who can really doubt,
that the Improvement Bill signed to put Penn.
sylvania in good humor for tho reception of tho
Bank Veto, and that the Harbor bill will be nogn.
tived because such sinister purpose Is to be-
accomplished by signing i'll
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
From the Norfolk Beacon of 1Iop,,oy.


Can any thing Be more unfrue!-A letter to
ono of the Editors, from friend in Williamsburg,
dated 9th inst. has the following paragraph:
ain York, heard that Wednesday last no
less than fourteen persons died in Norfolk and
Portsmouth,: and that of them died OF tho
Cholera, they were buried during the night. II
this true? hope not. 1t came from, a resident
of Norfolk, however, visit to friends in York"
We cannot conceive what motive could impel
any respectable person to give utterapcc to state
ment so entirely without foundation, and one cal.
cnlatcd to produce such extensive mischief.
Whatever ills Providence may have in store for
us, it is certain, that in the great blessing of heah
both Norfolk and Portsmouth have never, at this
season. had more cause for gratitude to heaven
The cases of mortality have been fewer than with
in our memory in any preceding year, in tho same
spacc of time, and disease of character 10
alarm the most ,i,nd is to he found at this limo
in either town, and with the exception of tho usu-
al summer complaints Of children, the inhabitants
ofh"th places never enjoyed more abundant health
m this month. The unusual mildness Of the
tier, has doubtless contributed to this result. But
10 whatever cause attributable, may fearlessly
repeat that Norfolk and Portsmouth sin
guIarly healthy, and every precauton is taking by
tho authorities to keep them so.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
THE pHILApELpHtA MEErINc

Tho Pennsylvania Inquirer of Monday. predicts
that the meeting to be held on that evening called
in consequence of.he Bank veto would be the most
numerous which assembled in the city, and
would be attended by hundreds of former jackson
men. 1t was computed, before tho Veto, that the
changes against Jackson amounted in Phisdephia
alone, to three thousand. That disastrous event
disastrous for tho whole country, its business and
prosperity, but more especially for Pennsylvania
will give new spirit to the Revolution. Change
will become epidemic, and choIeraic for the Hero.
One Hickory Club sustains Jackson and his We.
to; Club composed of Van Buren, Jacksonites, for
we perceive that Mr.. Lausscrt was the master spi.
rit The u. S. Gazette aIledges that the Veto had
been done into German, with emandations to suit
that people, and $4,000 Roman copies sent into the
interior, All will not do! Pennsylvania, the first
to embrace Jacksonisn and tho pillar of the fabric
has renounced him. We deem it certain and inovi.
table that Mr. Clay Mr.. Writ, (most probably
tho latter, will obtain tho vote of the State Penn.
sylsana. S. Carolina, Kentucky, Ohio snd Lonisi.
ana deducted, renders his defeat in the Colleges
certain. To these, New York may, with great pro.
liability, DO added.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-20
Ntct),,roerp gEtDfu
sveasscsday EUcss5seg, .yssly 8.
IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE.


The enterprising Editors Of ihs Courier and
Enquirer, by an Extra issued on Sunday. enable
us to present readers with tho important INTEL
iigencc of tho passage Of thu Reform Bill by the
House OF Lords, and of new revolutionary move
mcnts in France. - ~
The information from tho latter country is hur-
rediy translated and wants continuity, which the
New York papers of tomorrow may supply. We
DO not understand, satisfactorily, why the liberal
Journals Of Paris arc suppressed. in connexion
with an insurrecton Of the Carlists and adhorents
OF tho older branch Of the Bourbons. The revolt.
tionary movements undoubtedly originated with
these last, and appear moro formidable than could
have been expected from tho understood state of
public opinion in France. wo do not for a mo-
ment' apProhend their success. or if they do sue.
coed. 1t can only DO through q preference Of III,
Republicans for tho old Bsurbons. to Louie Philips
Who has disappointed their hopes. A suspicion Of
this may have led to the suppression of tho liberal
newspapers. Ht. se
Poland is said again to have made an appeal to
arms against her atrocious opprcssors. We may
expect news of high interest from Europe.