davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-02

The following excellent letter f.om tho
Major we have had on file for publication
n couple Of weeks, but for the wan, Of space
have deferred it, We shall be more
prompt in placing his fluctuations before
our readers hereafter. A vast deal OF po-
litical information is communicated 10y the
Major in his homcly style. We presume
that il is generally known that Scba Smith
is tho author oil tho present, as Vi the orig
inal Jack Downing letters:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-02
3T)octrH.
For hc Gasette.l
A POETS APPEAL.
By GLArcvs.

~~~-@e~.~~~>-->-~
Oh. le, me see thy smile again
Thy sweet and trusting smile,
To cool the fever Of my brain,
And the dull hours beguile.
Time was when days flew lightly o'cr
With proud and joyous glcc--
Eut now each longer than before,
Passes most YEARLY.
Oh, let me see thy smile again,
And pardon sweet extend
Trent me not with such cold dlsdain,
And let me be thy friend.
do not ask dearer tic,
know ',is no, for me
My only sin has been that |
Have loved, and loved but thee.
oh, let me see thy smile again
Forgive me, and forget
Tha, have felt one pang OF pain
Since frs, with thee met.
I'll love the sun because il sends
Its pures, rays to thee;
And worship night that silent tends
To thy tranquility.
I'll love the nigh, bird when i,slay
Is waited 10 thine ear
And unto heaven I'll softly pray
To check thy rising tear.
I,ll love the earth because To thee
Its richest boon is given
And when thy spirit is set free,
I'll herald il To heaven.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-02
WHOLE NUMBER 3ld.

make HIM rcpor, 10 the government, through
MIR. Trsi.
After we visited Augusta, md l!al!owcll.
aud Gardiner. tried Ia get the President
Ia go ont To- Dwningvilic, but be said hc
didn't think it w"nld do for him Ia stop any
longer this time. though there was no plnco
in the country that he was more anxious to
sec, and he promised lhr first leisure limo
he could get, 10 make il.in. visit there.
! asked him il he didn't think il would do Tor
me to 60 on, md s,opa day or two, ne I
hadn't seen uncle Joshua, or Aunt kesiat,
ar ANY OF 'cm there for long time. Uo
said, certainly. by all means, and he would
hurry bnck 10 Washington and look round
Two or three d,,a md see whit was best
to be Gone ;bou, this Mexican war business,
which, according 10 The letter lad brought
on irem General Sect, seemed tn he get
ting into something nf snnrl lie said
he would have things al Gu, and dried by
the time ga, hnck along to Washington, so
That We could mike up our minds n, oncc
what is best - be done. Your nd friend,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-02
ENTRANCE TO THE FLOwERY LAND
A letter from New York saws:

Our Chinese friends were taken out on q
pleasure trip the other day, md not little
scared. The country, they wcrc told, was
beautiful, celestial, in fact, md 90 they went.
At the ringing Of the depot bell the steam
whistle gave Shrek, md dashed instantcr
into the half mile tunnel of the Long Island
road, which is dark Ms Erebms. Tho scream
of the whistle, and tho sudden start into
the bowels Of Long Island, made our coles.
tials think the entrance To tho beautiful
lIowery land must be through the dark val.
Icy ia reality. They yelled and held fast
to the eeat, and looked not q little plssssd
when the iron horse emerged into the open
air.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-02

did you not tell mo this morses was
hard at the bottom, said young horssnan
to countryman, when hi. horse he'd sunk
up 10 the snddle girih. Yes did hut you
nre not halt way to the bottom yeti ssid
the fellow.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-02

Gov. Msrcy's making the State Of New
York pay for the repair 81 bic brsecAes, y
looked upon NJ Tho 6rst anii-rsnf os,leaGo
perpetrated in that state. :.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-02

NINTH WoxDER.-Mr. N. Longworth of
Cincinnati, whose praiscwor,hy efforts in
the cause Of Horticulture and of other nrts
and sciences also. promises ninth wonder
u tho world. lie snys that 1hcn in New
Orleans three years ngo, latg Of that city
presented him dried plant, that for three
years had been deposited in her bed room,
during which time il had never been in con.
tnct with earth or water. lie brought it
10 Cincinnati, placed il on a shelf in his
room, where u had been three years longer
in tho Same condition, and then wAs as dry
ms root of parsley would be, after being
six years out Of ground, in wnrm ROOM
And now the wonder was, TINT he would
show that plant changed from such a state,
into full growth aud vigor 10 three hours
thereafter. We wait with no little anxiety
to leorn tho result Of this experiment, and
to know the nature and habitat of the plant.
iora Farmer's Advocate.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-02

tue 'ifnc gM bnck along In Washington, SD
TINT VIC could mike up our minds n, onco
wl,at is bcs, - be- done. Your nd friend,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
Tux llunE JouRNAL.--This elegantly
printed weekly has gained "a wide aud dc.
served reputation as family newspaper.
Its columns are free vt all that is obnoxious
To pure taste and good feeling. 10 soma
readers this may appear but negative
merit, yet il Is nj lees desirable lhun rare,
especially in n jurnal designed 10 inform
aud cn'crtnin The domestic ciiclc. The se-
icciions, both in prose aud verse. are CIV
identity made with great care, mud drawn
from the best sources. Gen. Morris is u
most judicioms caterer IL literary dainiics.
and We never take up The Home Journal
without discovering some charming tale,
poem, sketch or ESSAY, which gratiiies both
our curiosity md ietter s,mpaihics. The
Home Journal tx at prcscat tic only mct'-
nm Of Communication befmcen Mr.. Willis
and The public. The comments of this nt-
trac,lsc aud brilliant writer upon all things
pertaining To taste, nrc So fresh and grace
Iu, that they arc anticipated By larga
class Of readers with the greatest interest.
The columns Of the Home Journal contain
many delicious bits 81 iurcign travel, c!ab-
crate and charming cs.iqncs, aud dcscrip-
tiuns Of metropolitan doings and sa, ings,
quite uncqnalled for their vracitv md i'm
dependence. These sciniilations from tho
brilliant pen Of Mr.. Willis, as we'll us tho
d,hcr features of the Ilcmc Journal which
we have noted. render il, in its peculiar
vein, one Of the very best newspapers il
the land. We arc happy 10 lenrn il is
appreciated by the Indies, md is in a fair
wa, To become the oracle of the draw ing.
room aud boudoir.-Ai Albany Journal.
DoN'T STEAL THAT FRuir--Surclv, volt
don't call II sicnllng to get over md take
little fruit, do You? Yes we do, aud the
frcancSt kind II stealing, too. You wouldn't
walk into that mans house mud take his
money from his drawer, nor his bread from
his table, and vet very likely that money
and TINT bread has not cost its owner half
so much care, half So much labor, and 10
not half so much priced md valued as his
fruit. Don't steal! Children aud young
people arc generally tho trespasscrs on this
sort Of property. They ought 10 he carc-
fully cautioned by their parents, by their
guardians, by their school teachers, and by
the whole of the older parts Of the COM
munity 10 avoid these species oftransgrcss-
ion. Nothing is more nggrava,iny to .
person who has inr years spent his timo
and his money in rcnring up good fruit Of
nnv kind than to have il fi!chcd from him
by any body. The theft is contcmp,ibly
mean, nnd yet there nre many who lock-
upon il as trivial affair, and as ono hardly
deserving the trouble u rebuke, whcn
the whole community ought TO frown ID
Farmer.
a. Il 4
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-09-02
THE
DAVENPORT GAZETTE,

Il Published Weekly. at
tVO DOLLARS per annu'n IN daranee;
rro Dollar, and Fifty Genie a: ''r n'ons"';
YN,ee Dollars at the end q the year.
RI. above terms will be strictly enforced.
TEg1S or lDvE8TlSIN6.
.,,.rc ar under frat insertion, 81 w
Each subsequent insertion, v
< Gheraldiseounsm made to yearly subscribers
nS-rhe number Of insertions desired d mus IS
Ia -, II cd on the advertisement, ort whl DC
. :. until ordered out and chafgcdaccor'
dinghy. ,o,., no Al.
rccscd post paid 10 shc Editor
Cr.rNo paper discontinued until MI "s ra;,nr
res DO paid, except ssthe opnon OF tue A''o'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA.

The steamship Britannia arrived at Bos.
ton on Sunday night last at ~ O'Clock.
with advices from Liverpool 10 the 9TH in.
slant. We are indebted To our attentive
correspondent at Baltimore for the follow.
ing synopsis of the news brought by this
arrival: ..s.z #gs 81. -...s =. z-..,,I,
The Cotton Market was depressed, and
prices had declined from one fourth to one.
hall penny Georgia, Gid. to 6sd.; Mo-
bile, 63d. 10 Id; Orleans, Gid. to lid. ri
i'd The Flour Market was actiye-prices
up. Canal dis. TO 42s. The advance
Is. 10 3s. per barrel. .a Ie
The money Market was greatly depres-
sed. There had been large failures. Bul-
lion in the Bank Of England was decreas.
ing. Rate of discount advanced one per
cent. a Hf 3. ii 4t.# #ss-: .@#-- ..a -
The demsnd was increasing for bread
SUITS on the continent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
FROM CHIHUAHUA.

party Of Americans arrived at New
Orleans on the 10Th instant from Chihua.
hua, by way Of Red river. They set oil.
about thirty in number, under the COM
mand of Major Campbell, of Springfield,
Missouri. They travelled by The route Of
the Preside. having left chihuahua on the
18th Of March. They suffered incredi.
bic hardships on the march, and had Sc.
veral skirmishes with the Camanche In.
dams. who always showed themselves ii.
mid when opposed in earnest.
Col. Doniphan was, in the absence of
instructions, at loss 10 know what course
to pursue. The term Of service of his
regiment expires early in June. The
command was in the enjoyment Of excel
lent health.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
I,rrsr rRnu VIA cRLE

Or lIea4 az correspondent - Aeu
Odrans iufonlas a. 81 Ihs ANIMAL lheHe II
fbs Steamer games l.. Day. fEoa Vera
Graz. Oh the Oh. bEinging among heF pas
seurrEs Gen. Pillow and Col MAJ. he
Ialler having go On bOsE1 u BraEos.
Tie siIy Of Puebla I'D sent aepula-
tioa 70 Gen. Scott. and ell make - Fe.
sistance 10 his oreaPsiion 81 Illai pasce-
Arrangements had bra made 70 crieBj
die capilsl. bur alicr tien. Pillow Was On
board 4 Vera Gun he rnreiEet . message
from shore stating Ihsi aa expires had ar
rived wiih intelligence IhaI The Mexirsn
Government ksd ahandoasd lhe rapiisl.
taking with Il The archives, and Thar The
riiizens had sent = duPsisiioR 10 Gen.
ScOli 10 advance and afurd them prolee-
lion.
PRESENTATIONS WE'RE being circulated by
the Mexicans calling f'r the organisation
of guerilla regiments. which plan Of war
fare vas 10 be adopted on an extensive
scale.
in consequence OF The sirkness. deaih,
aud loss in battle. IL Is said hat Gen. Soon
will not have leit in his army more Than
about 5000 effective men. after the return
nf the volunteers whose time shortly eK-
pires, and whom 6eR. Pillow states xiii
return almost 10 man. OF the seven re-
gimenss. he says. not company viii re-
main.
Santa Annals army was entirely disper-
sed. and he, wholly without power and
influence, was seeking To leave his eOua.
try. I
Gen. Taylor remained Al Monterey. and
the maia body Of his army At Buena Wis.
"a. without aHy prospect Of an immediate
advance. All the new troops recently in-
tended Tor him were. under q new order,
90 be sent TO Vera cruz. MAJ, Intel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27

The ~. Louis Reveile has been inform
ed by Mr.. Suble.te, recently from Santa
re. That very lew. il any. Of the yoIun.
leers now in our tertiary f New Mex.
leo, can be induced to re.enlisi. The de.
sire to return hume is general. As We.
cessary consequence. New Mexico will
re-assume its former relations to the Mex.
lean Republic What. in that event. will
have been gained by this expensive. and
worse than P'oiitless expedition to Santa
Eel! ~. tn.... -
II Is understood also that Chihuahua is
to be abandoned by Gil. Doniphan. If
so, why was The march of many hundred
miles undertaken, and the battle Of Sacra.
mento, &C., fonghii 81 4~4..... ..s -..-.-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
Santa ADMINISTRATORS statements are

Santa Administrations statements are
afoa, respecting this unfortunate rhieiialn.
One account says tina, be has been assas-
sinated BY his Infatuated countrymen, an
other that he is about TO surrender him
self to General Scott. and another that tho
Mexican Congress have deprived him oil
his command. But we have no faith in
either Of the above, inasmuch as we per-
ceiVe that the acting President Of Mexico
congratulates his counirymen that, amid
all their reyerses, including the nearly over
whelming blow al Ceuo Comic, "Prosi'
deuce had spared them the last drop IN
the cup Of national bitterness, the death or
capture OF his Excellency, Santa Anna.
We have much more faith in the report
that he is doing all he ram 10 collect an
other army with which 10 take the field,
though not probably again to meet the
Americans in pitched balile--for The que
rilla warfare is nearly inevitably The iu'
tnre policy Of Mexico. p. 20 w.
.'~aA.- a.a @s+ Phil. Sal. Post.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
FROM SANTA FE

The latest accounts received from San.
ia re are TO The 3D. Of April. Col. Price,
WIN about $50 troops, was in Santa Fe ;
the remainder Of his command was seal.
tered through the country, some guarding
me horses and stock. and others garrison.
ing posts. The volunteers were ENJOYING
better health than they bad previously
done; still very few Of the whole mum.
Der had escaped sickness.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27

shit - eaAslllpsKls 80 tsFiafd ~ Ear
~ o. tlss Whr whirh he Iniird slBtsE
als re- msking e. ~ hsman, WIlhaHl
dssisuhE 20 aseouHs q sEy kin3 ~ Es-
verses: 80 sn1sidrsing lhsg uncer shsss
eReeGssscss slss 6ssl pstlie nssfsaiy .
shaI q psssrrsisg . esnl'e u sniaa %
diEeei lie nalloBal defence with al The
snsrey thai ciFrumslaness dsnand. and
10 ssoid sEsn he dsngsT of . Tsvoluilons-
~ po.sF srising xhleh nighl d.'salss
he Nsliensl union. destroy 10 nsiila.
lions. Or eohssnl 10 lbs disnsnhtrmenl
VI ils issrilsTy.
Art. 4. The Sapssms tso.ernasnt 81
Ihe Union Is s1sLolizsd 20 dictate ell ne
cessary msssgres Cor ne purpose Of esE-
rying On he wsr. defending The nsslrn-
atty Of The Rspsblie. and sasing The isds.
rsl Republican form Of government under
whieh the nation 10 constituted.
Asa ?. TIE preceding article doas not
aulholixe Ihe EaeeuuEe 10 make Pesre
silh tie United States. ranclude nego-
lia'ian wi,h iOreiga powers. nor dispose.
in whole or in part, u the territory Of The
Rspstlir.
Arr. 3. Neither doris Il aalhoIiEe lin
10 make contracts nf colonization. impose
punishnsnIs. nor roSlsr any civil or nj
la.ry emPloyuenls other Than those
whose sppoiHlmsnlsa are expressly enIusl'
ed 10 hlm BY the constitution.
AT. I. Every agreement OF treaty shall
be null and void which may be made be-
tween The Government Of the Unilst
States and any authority whatever, which,
subverIlng The selusl order of affairs,
should eel aide OF take the place Of the
legally established supreme poseIs Of the
| UnInn.
AT. 5. Every individual 10 declared I
traitor. let him be pri'a'e person or pub
lie luneiionsry, who. either in his private
capacity or invested with any aulhS,itv
incompetent or Of revolutionary origin
may enter into treaties with the Uniies
States Of America. So &
i Art. o. In The eseniIhst the actual Con
/ gees iinds % impossible 10 continue ~
i sessions. . permaneh, commute shall b
Immediately installed. 10 be composed o
the Oldest individuals then fouad presen
OF each depuIslion.
i Att Z. This committee, in The absenc,
Of Congress, shall perform the duties Of
i Government Council; shall sppoini. il
case Of vacancy, tie person Who is Il
take charge temporarily OF The Esecu
live powers OF The Republic: shall re
gsI.,s the counting and taking of the vote,
IN the election Of new President; shal
give possession To The elected person. AM
shall call together the national representa-
lion.
/ Art. 8. The powers which the presen
decree confer on The Government shall
cease ss soon IS the war 10 concluded.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
Mexican Banditti.-wha,ever he III,

mexican bdndlttl.-N halefer ne me
fears OF The Mexicans, their feelings ARE
any thing hut amiable towards The Ame.
ricans. The ruad from Jalapa to Vera
Cruz is dotted with the mangled and liur-
dered hodies Of our eounirymen who were
caught struggling away from the parties
with which they happened 10 be march
ing. tine person counted no less Than
tweniy-one victims Of Mexican revenge
on The line Of road. The bandiui which
prowl about there recently attacked a par.
" Of infantry on the way To join the
main body Of the army. They fell back
on the last wagon train, which was close
in the rear. The escort charged on the
rancheros, who on the first fire lled. One
American was killed; il was moi known
how many Mexicans. This occurred eight
miles this side Of the National Bridge.
Delta Of Nay llh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
Sickness at San Juan-we paid

Sickness al San Juan.-We paid =
visit 10 The castle nc Jan Juan iIlua on
Sunday last. and regretted 10 end 50 murh
sickness existing there. Notwithstanding
,he great care used by lis able and gentle
manly commander, Major Bacehus. We
are informed that more Than a fourth Of
those who are placed there to keep j, in
order, are labOring under some prOsiraling
disease. Era cns EagL IF Nay 5tk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27

ltsta, ThWs FaRpsrltt ere IL ,tlly.
tWo immRtiaisly In lie lass. anss IN
he lala 81 he Fegs.
AEullsf. she rs takes rsisonr Ge-
neEsi uuss. rsrapsd Fen IL gl ~
bElhinE he sirsids. he Esrans / Ne
~ss oae 81 sixly-sx prisoners d. ~
he nsKlrsns, q different Iines. lhs
sasd bslasea NenlsIsy srd casgo.
Tie pslsoass are kEndIy ussled. Z 4.
i0Hsd auiss n ride 90. Thssess
seat iotuasd % Ssn Las Pososi, eslsJ
b. deiaehmsbI n laRrrIs.
Gen. Taylors Army.-we hsroa.
seFssd SIN On inisiligsnl etEee-0ns
-ho has hesn asIh Gsn. Tsylar lroP III
Alta 20 bSsus Iisas-whs lsll Maaey
90 the CON Apsil. sho ihlafms tshsl
Gen. TsylnE's army wss nsl.ing~ ~
by reason Of The expiration 0f iherm,
oi service alIhe solunltefs Iadsr hiom.
msnd. Tie has neilhsr men mr. ans,
pasi4'ian si,h whieh 10 advance is III
ensmy . county. Intsrd The vhol,n.
81 communication IRON The Brszos ST.
lilo. ~ill presently be in Q very sxses
sitsa''On. For very lack Of Tie mrie
oil war he general aust keep his snnP'
msnt Per falee.
To Ispl.es The rsgiGenls shout rern
ING 10 The U. STATES. . porlian af lh2s
Mississippi regiment bad suiv,d % bn
iefey; but The small p0I had hrokemu
amongst lhem add disabled many Of i'm
The Vwg'nla regiment wa. in that neh
barhOosl. aud part Of the Nonh Germ,
troops. These ~sre employed in ssal
me trains from Camargo 10 The mOunIus
FTom oil appearances lhis column 9th,
army will be stationary for time. E,r,
thing Has quiet far once.
PiedyHns, May D!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27
The Bulletin has the following letle:
BraI0s. 9th MAY, ISL

BrsIOs. 9th May, ISL
Brig. Gen. Cadwallader has AIRED
here and assumed tie command nf he
lower Rio Grande. and has established 4
camp at Palo Alto, for the instruclionol
new regiments as they arrive. About r
teen hundred are already there. and vii
be greatly augmented in a few week.
They appear 10 be good class Of me-.
We are informed the General will male
his headquarters Il, the camp, so soon 5
lie can complete his arrangements for "a.
warding supplies.
We have no news Of importance iron
Gen. Taylor, who Is at Monterey. Tie
years men are about starting. and probe
bly, not company. oft Of all the res.
menis attached 10 Gen. Taylor's column,
can be retained in The service.
They are anxious TO return 10 their
homes and friends, and more than ali, are
Disguised with the management or the
war; il would, however. do your heart
good TO hear them speak Of Gen. Taylor.
-
again measured his strength with tie che HRhe:
my. and that our arms have been glorious.
ly triumphant.
With regard 10 the ultimate destination
OF the new regiments. we only know. they
are sent here, in the first place. with a
view "f reinforcing Gen. Taylor,. but
some fears are beginning 10 he entertain
ed. that at least portion Of them viii he
ordered join 10 Gen. Scott. Gen. Taylor
ought 10 advance on San Luis, and through
those populous northern prov inces. 10
Mexico. As he is now prepared with the
needlul transportation, il can be done with
much less expense and with more facility
than from any other point. lie should
have, however, at least 10000 men for
that object.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-27

Tie t.aFa Lisuieaaat Al Irslani ~.
asl iEilig IN hralsha 10 hoPes q L. -
eoEsg. 0'consll sas grsaazlly ,iaf.
mg.
A arempl Ind lesn made In ,ss,..:
aaie DC Pog<. bul nc plol IS diSre,..
Cd below - runsammali0n.
Tia pasaloe disease had ue.sDn.,,.s
Negsiualoa Ms backward in FraDrr
Spring favorable IN Enrland.
There ~as not mnrh POlilirsl news 9,
Interest.
The news 81 Gen. Taylm's rir,s,;s.
hsd hesn Eseeived Win saiislarlloa h
Fanre.
The forrign events o. ne Eonnirh, :.
mi nf striking inirrrsi. IN Ponusal 4.
Jania still keep he Queen's forces !, ~,
The insurgents are non 100 pousrFuI "a
wealthy 10 he rKiinguishrd ~ Eorre. al
means are IN progress 70 buy or llsir hOs.
iilily.
The Queen AZ Spain and her husb,.s
show symptoms 0f enduring each oll.r
They have appeared together n pull;,
and Tie reconciliation Is said 10 have ~
en- rise 20 great rjoicings.
| The Government education schemes hi
passed 10 Il,iri reading ia the House n
Commons after three nights debate, Win.
ont opposition.
The papers roniain the adsices bv ,hs
overland mail from India and China e..
the former. The most important iniellisener
seems 10 be the death ol Karar Khan, son
| Of Dosi Mahomed.
/ The relief which the Americans haze
sent 10 ihe STRIVING Irish. has been he
universal theme of eulogy in Ireland, and
Of warm and generous sympathy in Eng.
land.
FRASeg.-The news of General Ts,.
lor's victories Was received with much sa,.
islaciion.
Great distress continues 10 exist. Bread
is excessively dear.
The bill relative 10 tile establishment If
regular Steamers between Hasre anil New
York has received The Kings assent, and
is now The Law of The land.
| ITALy.-A diabolical plo, 10 murder lie
Pope has hern discovered. II was kn.
found on, by The Frenrh Ambassador. who
revealed the names Of The conspirsion 10
the Pope. Their intention was 10 assas.
sinaie him While giving audience 10 one
Of them. who was appointed 10 kill him.
Acapuchin priest presented himsrlfiorlhe
audience Of the Pope. His holiness re.
quesied his name. which was given. ban
before being admitted. the Pope looked
over tile list Of conspirators and found the
name Of the capnchin. lie immediate.
ly summoned carbineers, who. on the Ca.
puchin's entrance, seized him, found he
had brace Of loaded pistols and POI.
soned dagger about his person. The Ga.
puchin was conveyed TO prison, and ma.
nv arrests were made.