davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-18

LAwsUIrs.-The Chinese call going to law,
g losing cow to win a cats With us it is often
losing the COW without winning the cat.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-18
Drugs and Medicine

dhu VACuIShCss
t-Y@ Rustic & Paddock, Ito PoYDRAs sTsEET, (next
door the Delta Ofce) Whoiesa Dealers in DRUGS IND
MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, FANCY G0O!'S, etc.
The above firm have recently made retail ="
store and are prepared to put up Physicians +
and small packages Medicines with and dsp
Esr Their medicines fresh and pure; such, ht
and warranted.
sY R. g. P would also add that their assortment of E.
RY and FANCY ARTICLES, such Cologne Water Extracts
the Handkerchief Hair Oils PoHade Cosmetics, Brushes
Combs eguad, be surpassed by other house
in the city. myl0 2w2dp
~ To Country Merchants, Planters and Physi-
cans.-Pease the advertisement OF RUSTE g. PADDOCK
upon the Fourth Page, headed above. myl0
ET Fashionable Clothing.-THOMPSON& NIX
ON No. "A have received by arrivals from New
Fashionable Clothing,
all that manufacture STOCK,
part,
Super black ORA d'Ee Frock and Dress Goats;
Super black colored Merino Sac and fancy Goats;
Black Croon and Alpaca Sacs;
Striped, check and plaid Linen Sacs,
Best black French ORA dEte Pants
White Naval and Military Drill Pants;
White Satin Face and Canvass Drill Pants;
French Drill Pants, styles
Check Drill and Stripe Linen Pants
Buff and Fancy Linen and Marseilcs Vests;
Plain aad figured white Marseles Vests;
Superior Linen and Cotton Shirts;
Understands; Drawers;
Halfhose Pocket Handkerchief; Cravats; Gloves;
Suspenders, APPS 2dptyl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-18
Steamboat Departures This Day.
Hr See advertisements on Third Page.

.Nemphis. .......... CLARKSVILLE Holmes GIN
Ptttsburg ..ALHAMBRA,B rckel, 10 Am
Pittsdurg ........... CHAMPION, Cadwallader, p NJ
Shreoeport ARCHER, Munroe, ?. M
cY- Red River Packet ARCHER-For Jefferson Pot
Caddo, and all landings on Red RverThs light draught
steamboat receiving freight, aud will leave THIS
EVENING, Thursday. at o'clock, punctualy from Blen
vile st. wharf. HYDE u OGLESBY, IL Poydras st.
eR" United States Mail Packet ALHAMBRA-For Lou
isve Cincinnati and Ptsburg-rhs light draught pas,en
ger steamboat will leave THIS DAY, Thursday, al 10
O'Clock A. M, positively. from Poydras street wharf For
freight passage having fine accommodations apply on
board or 10 HYDE " OGLESBY, IL Poydras st.
Passengers will please be board the above hour myS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-18

Rich light Silk and Satin Vests Balls and sorees 90 to 90
Shirts and Linen Muslin Shirts; Striped
Linen and Cotton Shirts Brown Pink and White Cotton Knit,
Gauze Cotton. Gauze Merno Flannel Silk Unershs
and Drawers.
Rich and Fancy Silk Cava Muslin and Baiste Cravats Linen
and Silk Hlkis.; Suspende Gloves, allhose, etc.
Trunks, Valses Carpet Bags and Umbrellas.
Ia We selling WINTER CLOTHING at remarka
bly, low prices
Black Cloth Dress and Frock $40 to 1926
Back Doeskn anu Cashmere Pants IRON "a 5u 10 Slu
ap2l 2dpf ALFRED MUNROE & CO.. "a Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-18
ouisville, Nashville, and New orl cans Telegraph

PEOPLES LINE
This LINE is working far South as Memphis,
Tenn. with the new and powerful " c OLU NJ BIAN
INSTRUMENTS - and will be completed to New
Orleans the FOURTH DAY OF July,
Communications will be received at the office of the Com
pany. COMMERCIAL ExCHANGE) and transmitted by
fast to Memphis, and there elegraphed to any
Western Northern Atlantic City, on and after the 14th
instant. [my6l CHARLES DOANE, Supe rntendent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-18
A M USE M EN- rs.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
,erS. IrunInw q SMITH

RIO BRAVO" and MONTEREY"
A ND the other Mexican Ballads of " Don Ho Axe Sal
"a nllo included with " Loves Calendar, " Sparkling
aud Bright, and the rest OF the Songs OF C. F. Hoffman
volume. -. Published by d. Appleton & Co, NewYoh,
and for sale at the NewOreans Statoners' Waehouse
and Emporium for STANDARD, Miscellaneous, Polite and
School Literature. [myl83tl ]. b. SrEEL IA Camp 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18

TINE SPRING TERN Of this Institution will
IL commence upon "Wednesday, dn eh Of Murrh,
under direction Of the present board u instruction,
l.. p. WARD, A. B, Principal and Miss MAHA
Ward, teacher the Ornamental branches.
The Trustees arc happy In announcing 10 The
public that the present instructors Will ever be found
attentive to the best interests Of the school, that the
thorough and ooryoci method Of instruction hitherto
pursued, with the mild rf eG6cflai gystem Of CORN
mea will secure to- the student sure progress 10
the sciences, and healthy state Of moral feeling
The classics will receive the fullest attention.
!Srgyiaq and the other Mathematics will not DO
taught Theoretically aLoFre but Practically.
Young Ladies DESTROYS II excelng In the art 81
Painting aud Driving will receive that attention
and care which has been successful in terms past
Ornamental needle work, working Of Wax Fruit
and Flowers, will be added.
Tuition per Term.
Common English Branches, $500
Higher do. \ $50
Classical Department, 400
French Drawing & Painting, each extra, 100
Music with Piano, extra, 500
The BEAUTIFUL sifuaos Of he Seminary bGii,ig, lis
spacious arrangement is cabinet and additional
apparatus Chemical and Philosophical late obtain
ed, cannot fail TO render the school attractive and
elicit patronage.
n7-Board may be had ftom 500 to 1850 per
week.
Every advantage is given for the practice of
economy.
r. A. SEVERANCE, Secretary.
Saxtons River, VT, Feb. LIST, iS4e. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
Dte0.

In Guilford, Feb. IA, Mrs Mary W., wife of Rev.
j. w. Mowry aged 80.
In Gnilford, on Saturday last, Mrs Il. Taylor,
wife Of the late Mr. Jeremiah Taylor, aged 81 years.
In Guilford, on the 10th inst, OF consumptioni
Miss Elizabeth II. Root, aged 20 years.
Those who were most Intimately acquainted with
the deceased most appreciated her worth. II life
OF pieiy, strict morality, and virtue, accompanied
with meekness, humility, and cheerful resignation
the scale Of human being truly may il be said OF
her, that she stood among the highest.
AN INTIMATE ACQUAINTANCE.
Printers in Vt, Mass. and N. L. arc requested
to notice the above.
In Vernon, Feb. IL, of consumption, Martin A.
son Of Benjamin H. and Sophia Peeler, aged !
years and months Printers in Mass. and N. Y
will please notice
In Vernon, Feb 49, Mr. Joseph Perry, aged G3
In Marlboro, Feb, 4, Mr. Jonathan Willis, aged
7l.--[Printers in VT and n H. are requested tc
notice..
In Hinsdale, N. H., Jan. 80, Mr. Henry Barrett
AGED 6O.-[Printers in N. Y. and Mich. will please
In Templeton, Mass, Feb. ., Mr. Edison Hgcy
formerly al Marlboro, VI, aged 39-to the bereayc
mcnt OF his friends and acquainianees.
In Leyden, Feb. O. of dropsy on the brain, Mis-
Louisa s. Foster, aged 2s
In WestHeld, Mass. Feb. 4 Priscilla Budnsten
only child of DR. John l. and Mrs Priscilla H. Bias
sett aged IA years 10 months and days.
In Westminster, Mass, Jan 81, Mr. Amos Saw
yer, aged 49, a. III. nm. a.....,,,o
of Gen. Perez Hnrwood, Jrq aged 10
In New York city Feb. 7, Mary Elizabeth Aller
nged lh-only daughter Of ID. w. Allen, ESQ for
merly Of Northfeld, Mass, and granddaughter
Rev Thomas Mason, OF ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
Missionary Intelligence.

The following was communicated at the last
Monthly Concert in Boston:
SANpwrcH IsLANps.--Thc latest intelligence
from the missionaries at these Islands is TO July
9Th, iSi7. The state of the mission was then
engaging and prosperous. The natives were adj
vancing in knowledge and in the habits and Gus
toms Of civilized and christianized nations.-
They were building school houses and meeting
houses, and raising funds for the support Of their
teachers-both religious and school teachers;
and not only this but were actually contributing
money to aid in sending the blessings Of Chris
'tianiiy to more destitute parts of the world
On the island of NIo,olla the native Christians,
during the past year. have raised between eight
and nine hundred dollars for these purposes,
besides erecting three new meeting houses ON
their island. At Waimea, island of Hawaii, Mr.
Lyons reports as under his charge, sixteen
churches, containing about 2000 members; TWEEN
ty.one common schools, with about 1000 pupils
and the greater part of the children of the Dis
trct in Sabbath Schools.
AT another station on Hawaii, Mr. Bond re-
ports that in his district Kohala, there more
than 1000 pupils in the common schools, and
about 700 in the Sabbath Schools, some of the
children travelling twelve miles to enjoy the all
vantages of these schools. About fifty persons
had been added to the church in that district,
and hundreds of others were anxious to avail
themselves oil the same privilege. Unusual Sc
robustness had also been manifested at other sta
tons, and numbers had been hopefully convert
cd, and several had been received to the differ
cnt churches
There had been tremendous flood on the
island of Kauai. 1t rained every day from the
18th of March to the LIST of April, raising the
streams to overlooking. and finally producing u
terrific food, which desolated the cultivated fields
of the natives, swept away fences, houses, &c.
Mr. Pogue, one of the missionaries on this island,
came very near losing his life, his house having
been flooded, and he in his attempts TO reach a
neighboring house in the night having been
swept away by the current He was saved by
catching hold of bush, and finally crawling up
on pile of stones He Was severely bruised
and considerably injured, but was convalescent
when he wrote
GREEcE.-Up to January Sd, 1913, DIR King
remained at Malta, the state of things in Greece
not allowing him to return with safety; the
Government showing no signs Of any disposition
| to relax their opposition to Professionalism.
DIR King, under date of December 9th, gives
an interesting account of the formation Of an
Italian Church, by converted Priests from Italy.
1t is an interesting fact communicated by him,
that there were then in Malta no less than sete'l
priests who had left the Church of Rome. Two
Of these were Doctors in Theology and held
high stations at Rome. One of these, "Dr Des-
cantis, is worth fifty of DIR Pusey and his asso-
ciatcs," says DIR King.-7rarelier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
MelrOse Seminary.

TIME SPRING TERM Of this popular School
Il will commence on Wednesday be first day Of
March merit, under the charge of'Rav. JoHx s. Lee,
Principal, and Miss ELAISA BENNETT ,Prcreptress.
r.. ID. CHASE, A. b., Teacher OF Mathematics Miss
JANE b. HEARD, Teacher Of Music
Instruction will be given in all the branches usn-
ally taught in our Academies, including the Natur-
al Sciences, Classics, French and German Ian.
guages, Music, Drawing, and Painting.
Lectures on the Natural Sciences will be deliver
cd before the school Teachers Institute is con.
nected with the Seminary, before which, lectures on
the science Of Education, will be staiedly given
We feel much pleasure in recommending this
School TO the favorable notice Of the public IL has
thus far been very successful in regard to the num-
bers and progress Of the students. The Fall Term
was attended by one hundred scholars, and the
present term has been very Hourishing. The pros
poets Of the future are certainly very Aaitering
Board can be obtained in good families, at 81 so
per week, including all incidenials. Those wishing
to board in clubs can hire rooms on very reasonable
terms.
Tuition, from $500 to $500 Music, including
use Of Piano, 5000. Drawing and Painting, extra,
sI,00
ROBERT GoODENoUGH, J Committee
JOHN II. WILLIS, for the
EBENEZER HOWE, JR, Trustees.
West Brattleboro, Feb. l. lS4s "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
LATER FROM MEXICO.

Several arrivals at New Orleans furnish Vera
Cruz dates of Jan. Goth, City of Mexico Of the
l4th, and Tampico of the sist.
Different correspondents at Vera Cruz give
contradictory accounts as to the prospect OF i'm
mediate peace.
A courier who was sent to the Capital with
the Presidents Message, by Mr. Peoples, for the
AIasricdn Star, was, on his return, taken into
the bushes. stripped and shot by some guerrillas.
Col. McClelland, with 800 infantry and 200
mounted men, hal started to follow up the ORR
zaba road and cut off robbers, who are repre-
sentcd as in large force on the main road to the
Puente Nacional.
A later account states that Orizaba had been
captured by, and was in quiet possession Of, a
body Of American troops under Gen. Lane, who
were sent from the Capital.
The train which left the Capital on the 18th,
consisting Of about 200 wagons, arrived at Vera
Cruz in safety on the 9th, and without molesta-
ton. This train met Gen. Marshall and Col
Miller, with their respective commands, at Pu-
ebla
The Amsricdn S'dr says that at the latest adj
vices from Queretaro, there was not quorum Of
the Mexican Congress in attendance. General
Anaya was succeeded by Pens y Pena as Presi'
don't, and TO be- chosen cken Con
gress assemblies.
Rumors were ahoat that Mr. Trist had been
in conference with the Mexican Commissioner
again, and that certain terms were agreed upon
but nothing authentic Is known OF what they
were.
Col. Hays, with 100 Rangers and few yolun
teers, reached Teohhuacan on the 18th ult, il
pursuit of Padre Jarauta, and while reposing a
hacienda, with horses unsaddled and unbridled
Padre Jarauta came suddenly upon them with
body Of guerrillas, and n severe contest ensued
Eight Mexcans were killed and left on the field
and the whole body successfully repulsed, thu
Americans sustaining no injury. Padre Jarau
ia was last seen on his horse severely wounded
and the animal was afterwards found loose, tn
blood running down his sides.
Fifteen cases of small pox have occurred q
Vera Cruz
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
brighton Cattie Market,

Thursday February TO- is4s.
AT Market-42o Beef Cattle, 60 Stores Is pairs
Working Oxen, I2 Cows and Calves, li6o Sheep,
and 100 Swine.
Beef Cattle-Extra s6,62i hrst quality Sc s6,23
second do. s5,25 a s5,75; third do S4,75 1925
Working Oxen-Sales at SOS, s72, 500, and sil
Cows and Calves--Sales at s2i, s27, s32 and
s3s
Sheep-sales at s2,75, $3.50, s., s4,15 and IS, As
Swine--Dull; several hundred unsold. Selected
lots at &c for Sows, and SC for Barrows. Old Hogs
4tc No sales of Hogs have been made since last
Thursday previous to this day. AT retail, a 6lc
Monday, february "a.
At Market--l0O Beef Cattle, rs Store Cattle, 81
Sheep, and 500 Swine
Beef catile-Exira ST. first quality sc a $3.50
second do. $3.50 1913.
Store Cattle--No sales noticed
Sheep-i75 sold.
swine-At wholesale, q &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
Ear Me Kermont PAanir.

Mr.. EDIToR
SlR,-Allow me through your columns TO say
word in relation to ~LYDsros," the Freseo Painter
and Grainer, from Springfield, Mass, but formerly
of Boston Few there that understand true eff
feet in painting mean the light shade, and relief
in Frescopainting also the varieties of Grain, both
in Marble and Wood. / have recently seen speci-
mems of "Lydston's" work done in Northfeld Mass,
where it can be seen at the houses Of Messrs. Phn
cas- Wright, Doct. Philip Hall, Chas. Osgood, and
Joel Fay, SC, which is the best, think, l have ev-
or seen. If any doubts the beautiful and work
manlike manner in which he does his work. just let
him take ride to Mortified and examine a job he
has just finished for Mr. Joel Fay. The Graining
speaks for itself and the ffescoing, not only speaks
for itself but like the Graining has word spoken
for It, by every one who bcholds il.
In the Parlor, for centre piece, he has painted
a wreath, which seems actually to stand out from
the ceiling The walls are represented as Marble
with projecting base, and heavy gothic border
which gives great effect to the work. Should any
one wish to procure artist Of the first stamp, car
say with safety that he will be well paid for taking
trip to Mortified, and examining his work aftci
which, doubt not but that he will say that "Lyd
ston" is "Ihe Artist" Mr.. L. is permanently estab
lished in Springfield, Mass. Yours truly,
"0NE WHO TRIES TO APPRECIATE TRUE WORTH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18

CHLonoFoRx.-Mcssrs w. b. Little & Co, Of
Boston, have recently published a valuable pamph-
let the supernduction of anesthesia, in natural
and morbid parurition; with cases illustrative of
the use and effects of chlorofjrm in obstetrc prac
tce, by DR.. Simpson of Edinburgh This work can
fail to be Of great benefit to the medical faculty,
and will we think go far towards removing the OK
isting prejudice in the minds of the public against
the use of chloroform in such
17-Dr. spaulding, of this village, has the genu-
inc article, from the mandatory of Messrs VIM.
b. Little & Co. Boston, and also "Iiitehcock's
Choroforn Inhaler"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
FIFTY PIDDLERS.

Mechanics and Farmers, neer laugh ehAgrin,
While hands from your number to peddle our Tin;
We choose Of those active, Of young and OF old,
To scatter among you our Wares to bo sold.
Which arc goodiust try them, still remembering him
Who sold you before some ofWileys good Tin.
You have long been supplied with goods from our Store,
And now all improved, yet we ask you no morrj
But determined TO give you as every man should,
Those and those only that we know TO be good.
And thus conclude, that no pains we will spare,
To give In due each one a small share.
To accomplish this end we advertise still,
From valley and mountain, from meadow and hill,
That COS the number we now do desire,
OF faithful and honest good hands for TO hire.
The season ensuing, COED wages we1lgivei
Our motto being this, to @lise and let hTe'
u7-Constsnily on hand, large assortment Of
Tin Ware, Yankee Notions, Stoves, lat neduc-
cd priocs,) Pipe Of all kinds Sap Pans, Zine, Brass
Kettles, &c, &c, all Of which will be sold low.
Those who intend to peddle, either to hire out OF
to buy, will notice the above and give US an early
call. WIN L. Il. H. WILEY.
eaxton's River, VT, Feb. &c, lste. SINGS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
Marrtsu.

In this village, Feb. i2, by Rev, j. p Prouty, MIR
Nelson ID. Bowen, of Richmond, ~ H., to Miss Lu-
cinda A Matthews, of New Ipswich, N. II.
In this village, at the Stage House, Feb Is, by
Rev. A. Huntington Clapp, Mr. Richard II. Farms
worth to Miss Nancy S. Torrey, both Of Cumming
ton, Mass.
Henry RUSSELL Esq, Editor of the Cabotville Mir
ror, to Mrs Climena I. Field, Of Bernardsion,
In Montague, Feb. 6, by Rev. w. II. Hadley, MI
William Holton, of Mortified, to Miss Editha A
CLARK, Of Montague.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
WOrcester's Universal and Critical
DICTIONARY
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
BY JOSEpH 2. lgORoEs1ER. LL. b.

IN, p,JJ;.I,r. -..,.., A. "a. .,,..s a., a. 81
nNy ,''''i. ''''',,'V" I" ~. ~
"""y o""'e". iestn'ong % u'e eS'fiteire q ms
,,, o'dHeng" D'doHaTy.
"a. ~. eAecuuon OF WI" dictionary iuiIy answers to
'rnue
Inc vocabulary ~ probably more comprehensive
'h5n thaI OF all preceding English Dictionaries united
ocns'ln, reference Is made to Authorities with re-
note such as are technical foreign obsolete provincial
or vulgar.
The dshnitons are clear and exact, and those per
uiniig 70 ,ecnheh ano heen'ile forms are sPeeiaiy
valuable 70 the general reader.
Sa,aor MAJ evidently ees,owea great amor on
,DnSnca "a sy system o. Notation wnlsa es.
uhueistoou ana founded on more coupiste ahaiy-
ss o. the vowel SOUNDS man we have elsewnefe me,
English authorities in relation 70 words differently pro-
nounced py different orhoepsts, gives TO this work I'M
porAnt advantages az fronouncing Dictionary.
Ia photography he has made no arbitrary changes, bat
whore usage various and nuctuang, he has aimed to
be consistent and TO reduce 10 the same rules words OF
similar iormanon
Inc insertion Of Grammatical Jorm' and hvlfeiiois
f'ocrd' TO much greater extent than they given
IN other English Dictionaries, and the short critical
mate1 form and construction, and the peculiar TECH
nioai, local and American uses of words inter.Perued
through the volume give TO ms work much adainonai
The ecpions Vocabulary Of Modern G.9g'spsacai
Names. with Their pronunciation and greatly enarg-
"a aad improved 70 edGn o. Walker H p, 70 'nS pro
arc important APPENDICES 70 The Dictionary, M,
year has passed mnce this Dictionary was pnnish-
"a and Us already extensive use BON among curNat
ed English readers and men Of wide learning Affords
good testimony o. us merits We eonhaenty reeom-
mend as containing an ample and careful VIC" o. the
Prer.eInlt, ! state o. , our language
JARED oIAhhs' LII. ~
Mclean froi OF Ancient and Modem history, harssra
,o,,.. lOmFerHy'
'ohN meLhaN; LII ,,,.-
..... .-..,.. Justice u D. supreme Court onio'
MOSES STUART, ID. d.
professor OF sacred Literature Ihe9io9ien seminay,
,.,,,..,r. lAndoNer, Mass
EDWARDS PARK, d. d.
hhOou Professor Of Ihnstan iheosoSyl iheooglca
,,o,,.nx, ,,,1,,,,,e lseminsfy' AnaoSef, MASS
LEoNhhD "VDDsi r., u. y -, a..
1000. . President OF bowdoin So1ege, ME-
~ bohD' H. ~. - =,
,.,.,...,. ffesident o. Dartmouth college, N H.
hD"AfSp hII ~, ShrOch, D. u. Ii. ~,
,,,,,, ,,,,,,, rfesaent OF Amherst Sohege, htAs.-
MAXIM HOfhlNS, ID ID -
President ofNlliaua College, Mass.
EDWARD +. CLAIMING LII. ID.
B0yston Professor Of Rhetoric and oratory, Harvard
university
HENRY w. LONGFELLOW, A. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-18
POSTSCRIPT.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH TO THE
"SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN,"
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.

ARRIVAL Of The hibBkNiA
The steamer IIibernia left Liverpool Jan 80,
and arrived at New York on "Wednesday night
She brings eight days later news than the Sarah
Sands. We give the chief items of interest;
Trade and Commerce have manifested symp-
toms of improvement. Money is more abund
ant and obtained ON easier terms The influx
of bullion into the Bank Of England still contiu-
ues, and that institution hiss reduced It's rate of
interest TO per cent.
Accounts from the manufacturing districts
show gradual improvement. Some few fail
ures have occurred, but none of thom are Of i'm
portance. a more prosperous trade Is looked
for.
AT Liverpool, Jan. 20, Flour was dull without
further concession. Corn more saleable "a 8
advance per quarter, and Indian Meal ut Cd adj.
vance per Dbl. Best American Flour 2ss 3D.
All descriptions slow Of sale.
AT London, on the 27th, Wheat was dull at
one shilling cheaper. The weather is good for
the crops.
The trials in ireland arc going on. Nearly
every prisoner is convicted. Pauperism is on
the increase in the South and West of Ireland.
The Debates in the French Chambers closed
with / p majority in favor Of NJ Guizots Minis
try.
The tranquility of Europe continues disturb
ed by rumors Of insurrectionary movements in
the Italian States. A serious revolt has broken
out at Naples. Vast preparations are making TO
strengthen tho Austrian military forces in Italy.
In Sardinia, widespread conspiracy has
been detected. The affairs of Sicily are in a
dreadful state. At Palermo, the people are in
actual rebellion. Great enthusiasm is said TO
pervade Piedmont, against the Austrians. At
Valence, force of $4,000 men has gathered.
In Switzerland, the federal government is
gaining strength. The Swiss Government
promises obedience to the suggestions of the 1--WE
powers. The Jesuits who were driven out Of
Switzerland, have been ordered to quit Belgi-
um, whittier they had fled
The Emperor and Crown Prince of Russia
are convaescent The previous accounts re-
ported them as quite sick. There is great dis
trust among the Merchants Of st. Petersburg
The continued peace Of Europe teas Hersr 50
doubtful as at The present time