davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15
Wholesale Prices Current.
From tho Boston Daily Advertiser.

From tho Boston Daily Advertiser. .
BosTor, Merch 10
Hshes-Pot, G 3.4R7; Pearl ditto.
BecSndr-Yeluw 20 "a.
BristLes-Amorican 80 n 40.
Feathers-Livc geese Northern 81 a 80.
Flour tennessee fancy Sc 25 6 75-common 6,l2.
Gran-Nouben corn "a IS Rye 70u 49, Oats 40 al
White Beans 81 95.
Hay-prossoo 5000 lbs. IL a II so.
Hdcs-Saugher ID. l2j calf skins oak GO e5,
hen,lock so a 55 shecpskns G G II 80 n 80.
Hops-lst sort ls4s, Ia
Naturalization Slaughter l6 III calf skins curTied
rs a 80.
LiRseed cake per ton $50 %.
Lime-Thomaston Cask 30 95, Camden 80 e5.
Provisions beef bill $1,000 To IA 90, prime 90
al0 90 pork clear S4 80, clear 10 SO H. - rs
prime II so II rs; lard IA buet shipping stoo
10 IS, primo family IS 2O cheese, milk four
meal 5 6.
Pidster-ton, to . rs.
Ssed-North6n clover II a12, hcrds grass husho 10
q md InnA I'm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15

Tho Boston Mercantile JouInul March 25 1916 gves the
follow ing notice OF The most popular remedy HE day;
WILD CHERRY DALSAM,
Wespeak in praise OF " sat's Bulsam of " lid Cherry
because we believe from Knowledge Of tho article
aat Is of the btst the market Tor the complaints of
which 1t Is recommended.
This medicine, coming om such u respectable SOURCE
and carefully prepared by experienced skilu Dhy
can Is received by The public with confidence. Its efficacy
has beeu proved In many ObduBte of disease and ia
has rapidly extended. 1t has been used in
every pam Vi the country, particularly Middle and
Northern Statcs aud strong testimony from Intelligent
and highly respectable PERSONS has been in favor of
its remedy lu colds, coughs aud lions of The
chest, diseased liver and dyspepsia.
None genuine unless signed 1. BUTTS on the wTapper
For sale by >. +. REDFiELD, Montpelier, W. und by
H. X. sLANTON, Calais, Vii also, by agents generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15
THE RIX FAMILY.

We arc most happy TO know that these very
superior vocaliss are about to visit us again, and
favor US with such musical treat as none are
able to give, except themselves. To those who
have heard them, nothing but this announcement
is needed 10 draW them out again,-to these who
have not heard them, we say avail yourselves OF
this opportunity. They will sing at the Free
Church, this (Thursday) evening, at O'Clock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15
VERMONT wATCHMAN & sTATFRoURNAI MARCH 49, 1s49.
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.
Open to Bellows Falls.
(fh % lEl ss. &c FH;l;ssEs:;;
On and after WEDNESDAY, FEpnuAnY 90, 1884

On and after WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1549,
PASSENGER TRAINS will ,eave Boston, in connec-
ton with the Fitchburg Trains, daily, ut l2 O'Clock, A.
NJ. and 3.d0, z. NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls for Kcene, &c lat and AIS, P. NJ
Leave Kcoue for Boston at 6, A. NJ. and 2.l5 r. N.
Leave Koene for Bellows Falls. Chatleston, &C. at 600
and I'LL A. NJ.
Passengers by tho first train Boston will proceed di-
rocty through TO Bellows Falls and by first Tain from
Bellows Falls directly through to Boston.
Passengers by the last train up and last train down will
main Kccno night and arrive at Boston 10 O'Clock,
and Bellows Falls AT 05 O'Clock the following morning
van Railroad open Windsor, Vermont and there con-
Meeting with the Vermont Central Raioad, which connects
at White River with the Passumpsc Railroad, thus ma King
continuous railroad limo from BOsor through Fcbburr
Kcene bellows Falls, Charcstown and Windsor, North
fold, and Wells River, Vermont. Also at Groton with tho
trains the Nashua and Worcester and Stony Brook Rail.
roads, by which passengers taking either Train down,
proceed without delay at Goton, to Nashua Manchesor
and Concord Lowell, Lawrence, tho Eastern part Of
Providcnce Springfield, New York City, Albany aud the
West.
Stages run connection with this line from Winchendon
Rindge and Jaffey om FitzwilIam to Richmond Win.
chester, IIinsdae and Brattlcboro.
From Koene to Chesterfield aud Bratteboro Tuesdays
THURSDAYS and Saturdays, after the arrival Of the last train
up from Bellows Falls to Rutland, Whitehall and Bung
tom
ming NJ O'Clock and those leaving Koene by tho O'Clock
A. n. Ttuin, can reach Albany tho day.
1Froght Trains will run In connection with the usual
Fitchburg Trains
Keene, Feb. pc, 1853. i2tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15

o. The Washington Union says of the Pres
idenl's Inaugural, SIT sounds in our ears as ultra
Wing"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15

O. The steamer Convoy, from Memphis for
Cincinnati, was burned hear Natchez. Two
persons were consumed, and 1900 bales of cot
ton DESTROYED by The catastrophe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15
FITCHBURG RAILROAD.
WINTER AKWANG EMIINT.
EsLsIlST1 On and after Monday, Feb. IL, 1919,
ATsSsSk-rt- TNAINS VIII run - follows:
UP TRAINS.

.- WINTER ARRANG EMENT.
EsAsSfI,} On and after Monday, Feb. IL, 1919,
ATsssSssrf- TRAINS Will rum follows;
49, UP TRAINS.
For Fchburg ut and II A. NJ, and 3, 40 r. VI.
West Townsend ut 7 nnI IL A. NJ, and 3, 40 r. 81.
Gioton Mt and II a. NJ. and 3, Al p NJ.
The Grains the Worcester aud Nashua, Stony Brook,
and Peterborough and Shirley Railroads, connect with the
Up and down Trains the Ftcburg Road GIoton Tho
Nashua Railroad with g. 40 Train from Boston,
and the 4, 40 Train from Fitchburg.
Concord at and II a. NJ. s. 40 and P. NJ
Watham and II A. NJ, |, As, $685. O. 10, aud P. NJ
Fresh Pond, Mt. Auburn aud WATERFOWL at a. Nj, l2
M 2, 20 and ), Is p. NJ.
West Cambridge and Lexington at A. NJ, 80 and
80 p NJ.
DOWN TRAINS.
From Fchburg at 1856 aud II 50 A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ
West Townsend at AS q lis NJ. and 20 Z. NJ.
Groton at & 30 A. NJ. aud IL, 80 and 5,l5P. NJ.
Concord at $50 and g. 10 A. NJ. & |, 10 5,55 r. NJ.
Waltham at Z ,, and 9 IS A. NJ. and 49, 2,35,
IL and 6,a1 r. NJ.
Watcrtown at 30, and 10 A. NJ. 30 and 80 PM.
Lexington att l-2 aud IL Ia A. NJ and 4, is p NJ.
~ u. The AM Up Train will stop Stony Brook,
Lincoln, West Acto and LunenbuIg,
Tho II \. NJ Up Train will not stop Weston and West
Acton.
Tho 3 OP NJ. Up Train will stop Portes, West
CImbrlgr, Weston aLd Lnnenburg.
Tho Morning Train down will stop Mt Lunenbufs and
Lincoln.
Tho Evening Train down will stop at LunenbuTg aud
Stony Brook.
The usual stops Loring's Crossing, in Concord, and
Woods Crossing, in LttuiOu, arc discontinued
). NJ. FELTON,, Superintendent,
Boston Feb g. l949. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15
LIrrELL's LIVING Age: No. 252.

LITTELL's LIVING Age: No 252.
Contents-Progress Of Mechanical Invention
Vanity Fair and Jane Eyre; An Incident of the
February, 1913; A Walk among the East OF
London Jews; Mirth and Medicine-Dr. Holmes
Poems; The Self. Seer, chaps. 4, 5, 6 and z and
a large number of short articles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15
STATE OF VERMONT.
A PROCLAMATION
by THE GOVERNOR.

n
nv THE cOvERNOR
-, -, IT,, r.,
nav oeen 'oC' 1y ''1 soou na"u " uo u.
u'""g 'ne P"'l VI 'ne' " tie 'P''iS eeaao, VI
hew yeui. toi '.''s ,,e'1y, Us ior oou" ''
1,leis, we ure rnueo'eu 10 MS 'orueu,''e 1--WE
ine tnouS"t Oh Ills goodness snou'a INSPIRE
sense OF our ihgralItuoe, ana awake anew
-, ~. '..o. e oo"oI,o"euee' W.
D,n; "a" ,lo'n ii'e WY amu y. W,
III y, In W .l, ~ ''uNI 0u' We
sho, soae oc,o "J Vii, H., ,h,o,o6
IL ,n,,oir,oS n,o"us ., ~, ,tan I;s,on -
iiis o;,',. u,nnJ; ~ :, u' r .,v", c., ~ y
100, ,ha, Ga ho ,h,,o ~ o;ho.m;sa
oeilg '"''' ''"' ''' " ''''' NO "'"'' "''e'
Vn",ou, ;., rDrD,v A. S,yrt,
no ne,e.y p @p n ba snu 10 49,,
Ohi Cr a. 60, 80 neN'' " oe &c p oeo.'eu ~ .'''
PeoP'e % 'nls o'"'o 90 uuy VI Onh'O iioh''h
'Anior ' w. Nn np; -, .h.o, H.. IN.
"s, u 'sy " .s,onS ., wy, VI. pI"
PIE Oh ''i,s o'ate "'e is. W ~ o'u'
u';'e' !" ,''e" ', 80 r "or-
In'V' pi'', us vel 'ie'e Us III t.e secret pace,
nunoe lneu'sulFes oui1,e tne MOST tign, ana
uoss'S .nti, .nin'' ,h S,,,s' l'P'ore forgive
- I =, uo'ea,n '''aI uay ron unnecessary
49, t Inu .'o"i e'o, i.r"'sencc INCONSISTENT
~ ~ 80 ''l' w ,'''''i{ Gee"u"'
s1V., de "oN. , tne'r dependence on
o1q a'u ,oot INV uIy nave not Guy rememoer-
go i. st,n'ii, ~ n 's''Ae ''o ooi,Sa-
'iDI,,; 81 !, w. ii', 1'lu mourn over 'heir
,hs"','1' r,o.;e,J Sa'.; no "oPe III MS mercy
co,t W .L c'N,our, una YET tremoie IN
~ ,La I'ti " cue n""i "ccoui't 10 oe rendered
mb ,',' ~ az 1ne eafln1Gonslder with
,I, ~ .is iie !" P'o"'eu' anu "asteh 10 lay
In, vi '"I "i'u.'
49, ;.n.;,.,s suuuueu ny 'he recol'ectlon OF
aS''''e r' oIeeslngs etJoyeu- uhhe 10
hJLy Un.' v" '''u' o'0"''o' '''e sacr'hce OF
''yHen spirit
IL hs. ."e cry OF 'heir penhence then ascend to
heaven ,na' SGT may Oe-ffe VINO dwelleth
"'1'e sNaii near ana ahsWe', ana forgive
LII US io' iorge' ''at lney 'ha' sow IN tears,
, 1nol' reap IN oy-'hst thence deriving conso-
la'lon ana 'resh nope, we may mlnge with our
coa n,t. IS nuinO'G Pr'ye'rn-
mat ms year. goa VIII crown our labor with
suii'''eH' 'u''' VI "o cart" LOT sus'ehahce OF
man ,r, ara BEAST s,i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15
Mlarrinaes.

In Barre, March 10, by RevJ sagean Mr.. William Far
well TO Miss Maitha O. Morse.
10 Barre, March 81, by Rev r. Bedford, Mr. Samuel
Chandler OF BeIin ana Miss Adene Beckluy Of Bufo.
10 bunvIe, Feb "a, by Rev. d. Merrill, of Peacham VT.
Mr. Jeremiah Abbott oi Barnet, Miss Jane Lee OF Dan
Vile.
In stansead, g. E., Feb. "A, by Rev. j. Borland Mr..
Gardner j. Harding Of Lowell, Vi. 10 Miss Martha t. 6c
Galley, of Barnson
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15

81 In all diseases Of the bood all eruptions of ever,
character, SoroO, and Cancers, tho Gleat American
Remedy, DR. &C. Naughn Vegetable Lilonripuc Mixture
is and sovereign specific. The great uefavo pow
OF ihe ntce OF It's leading he use OF
calOmel is supeIco whuo Ih mixture known. will
eTadcute any complaint Tor which this well known mineral
is used REMEDY, leaves deleeIious result US is
he the with Cuomel II is used We shall
give ia The ut lew weeks prove
the character OF this article remedy for Cancer ScrOluu
and all such dscases, which produced by blood
The Lithoartc has made cures, aud H. daily max
ing Them all the world Cu upon The Agent under the
head OF the Great American REMEDY, columns get
pamphlet read H. and sou viii ind the pneplo upon which
1t makes in all comp alns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15
tflorkets.
Brighton Cattle MarISet---NIarch 8.

hEEE HtVVNi CsttNNU NhtHEEk w III NHH ''
Reported for the Daily Advertiser.
At Market sos Beef Cattle pairs working oxen, 20
and calves, 1000 Sheep, and e35 Swine.
PRicrs-Bcef Cdtttte.-Quick sales at small advance =
Extra 1918 7. first quality S6,25 $3.50 second 20
a 6, third IS a 1913
Working oren-salos at $50, s9a and sll0
Coos aud Cdues-saes Mt SIS, "a, % and s37.
Sheep-Salos at SO, $50, 4, 4,25 and IS 25. 800
SpiasOnc tire lot York hogs, ~ for sows and l9
for burrows lots pcddo, "a aud "a Ohio hogs
l.2, l.2c. At'rotail 3 6 | &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15
10 to 20 per cent. less than Cost,

Ii Kinds Of Dress Goods aud many others will he Offer
cd for sale ten to twenty cent less than the
ent Boston cost, by s. BURBANK.
Janunry, le49. VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15
SULLIVAN RAILROAD,
NORTHERN RAILROAD
AND
Franklin and Bristol Railroad.
jos "a gs 11.i5 ]! 4


On and after Friday, December 10, Is4s,
tho Cars tho Lowell Nashua, and Concord Railroads
will run as follows, viz:
Leave Boston for lrs,o and Lebanon, N. Ill., ard
Wells River, VT at 7l2 a. NJ.
Leave Boston for Lebanon and Bristol NJ H. and Nohhod,
VT. NJ l2 NJ.
Leave Concorat TO- 40 a. NJ and p NJ, the arrvai of
the from Boston.
Leave West Lebanon for Concord, Lowell and Boston II
A. NJ. nnd5 9 p NJ or on the arrival of the caIs from
The West aud North
Passengers by the II a. NJ Train from West lebanon
arrive at the city of New York the night the
Nashua aud Worcester ana Norwich Railroads and the
meeting sieamgul lines.
Passengers taking tho Am. train from on reach
Rutland, Middleury Montpelier, st. Johnsbury, Lyndon
W.. Bath and Iitteon, ~ II. day. being day
than any other route aud S,anseud aud Shorbuok
| second day.
This road connects with the Vermont Central Con
nccticut and Pnssumpsc aiironds tho mouth White
River and Is the direct route Ia Central and Northern Sew
Hampshire, aud Northern and Western Vernont aud has
greater proportion of railroad in those directions
than any other route,
Numerous stages connect with all o. the roads and
the arrival of the first train Bristol Stages leave Tor
New Hampton, Plymouth, Thornton, Rumney, Warren and
towns IN huse routes Leave Lebanon for Merden, and
Clarcmont und West Lebanon for Windsor and aHo
yer, Oh the arrival of the second train.
Stages leave Wells River the arrival of the cars, about
four r. NJ. for Bath, Ltl ton Lancaster, Sc N. H. Lyn
don afdwick Craiisbury, VT, Stanstcad aud Shebrook
| Canada.
Stuges .eave White River Vilase for Woodstock &C.
leave Royuon for Chelsel, &ceave Bethel Tor Mddlebu
&c.leavc Mortified for Montpelier lurdwick, Stun
stead, Huntington, MonreBl and other u those drec
| tons.
All passenger baggage must be properly Marked and when
valued than $50, notice DO given extra
chages paid, beyond that will he allowed
| Merchundize trains run daily, Sundays cxceped.
| ONSLOW STEARNS, Agent
| Concord N n. Dec IA ISl8 nj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-15
View York wool Market, March o.

New York Wool Market, March o.
Since last this market has shown any great degree
Of activity in Domestic WOOL for the sole that tho
quantity coming forward is SMALL and buyers not will
ling TO meet the Of holders The sales of the week
add about abou, 60 900 lbs while the receipts do
coed $4,000. Prices FIRM, and must confess do
not be much immediate posp of its declining from pres
rates. There is but little forward, and
this is in odd os-his alone will tend to keep the market
bare. We sorry for this however much the wool
grower may be Immediately Benefited the loss ruin Of
the manufacturer ultimately partly his should
We other resort unless tho Peruvian and South
American Woods should be used, so far piucabIo.
We quote:
Saxony Fleece, 40 AZ 10
Mcrino, 81 2 40
do 81 TO full blood, 80 81
Common, 80 33
do Pulled, No. l. % ~
do Pulled super, % 80
Lambs, in market, "a 2a27
do Country Pulled, 80 81
do do SUPER 30 80
do No. ., l2al7
Dry Goods Reporter,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-08

sincreased, and because, instead Of there being
one individual claiming comparatyely small
sum, there nre great number OF individuals 10 won
very large amount Is due.
IL is, therefore, simply a question OF discretion
with the British government whether this matter
should or should not be taken up by dlpiomatic ne
COLLATION., and the decision Of that question Of dis
erection turns entirely upon British and domestic
II has hitherto been thought by the successive
governments Of Great Britain undesirable that Bri-
fish subjects should invest their capital in loans 10
foreign governments instead OF employing II IN pro-
titable undertakings at home; and with view 70
discourage hazardous loans TO foreign governments
who may either be unable OF unwilling 10 pay the
stipulated interest lhereupon the British government
has hitherto thought II The best policy TO abstain
from taking up as International questions the COM
plants made by British subjects against foreign gov
ernments which have failed TO make good their en-
gagemen in regard 10 such pecuniafy transactions
For the British government has considered thai
the losses Of imprndeni men, who have placed mis-
taken confidence In the good faith Of foreign govern
meats, would prove a salntary warning 70 others,
and would prevent any other foreign loans from being
known good faith and Of ascerained soyency, But
nevertheless Il might happen that the loss accustomed
10 british subjects by the nonpayment OF interest
upon loans made by them 10 for ign governments,
nigh, become great that IL would be Hoo high a
price for the nation 10 pay for such warning as 10
the future and In such state of things II might be-
come the duty Of the British government 10 make
these matters the subject Of diplomatic negotiation
In any conversation which you may hereafter
you VIII not fail 10 communicate TO them the views
which her Malesiy's government entertain iherenp-
on, az Get forth in this dispatch ! am, &c..
(SIgncd,) PALMERSTON
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-08
Latest from, Brazil.

The brig Harp, Captain Krwnn, arrived at this port
on Saturday, in The remarkably short run of hiry.one
Days from Rio de Janeiro. BY this arrival we learn
that the ship Xylon, Capt Brown, from Baltimore
for California Ind arrived safely at RIO We failed
10 receive our usual letter by the Fl.
The Baltimore clipper built barque f. Corning,
Captain Corning, arrived nj New York on Friday,
having left on he 3lsi March, about the same time
as the Harp.
The Pacific mali steamer Panama, Porter, was
still In port when tho r.. C. saled.
Fonr hundred dollars had been offered for D passage
TO San Francisco and refused on account Of the num-
Der Of passengers being limited. NJ
Some difficulty having taken place between Capt
Tibbtts, Of the ship Pacific, from New York. and
HIS passengers, the matter was nndcrg ing an inves-
LEGATION before the American consul We under
stand that Captain Tibblits has returned In the
Erastlls Corning,
The ship Architect, from New Orleans for Cafor-
MIA n reported In port, and investigation going
on in regard to her. II will be remembered that this
is the vessel on board which The cholera broke OIL
shortly nffer abe left New Orleans.
Several vessels from the United States for Cali.
fomia Ind put into ST. Catharines, small island
and fruits of all kinds are abundant.
The U. $. revenue brig CIV. Lawrence, Frazer,
smiled from Rio on the Goth March for the Pacific,
after completing her repairs.
The u S. surveying schooner Ewing, Lieut.. Com
mandant w. A. Bartlett arrived nj Rio de Janeiro
February 25th, in foriy-fiye days from New York.
Having suffered materially from the badness Of her
iron work and running gear, she was compelled TO
repair, which detained her til the 22d Of March,
chain bob-atay and was compelled TO put buck for
nnoiher. The Ewing sailed again on the 23d, p. NJ,
for her destination on the coast OF California All
well.---ID Bait. Amsr 4&is
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-08

with Mr.. Harris has long been publicly announced
and commented upon by the daily and weekly Journ-
ais; and strict record has been kept Of the move
ments Of the fur contratfce that il Is somewhat
prsing the announcement OF her marriage should
have escaped our larger London contemporaries. -
Such however is the fact Jenny Lind Is nlayried--
married In Baih--to native Of Bath; and henco-
OF domestic life she will become one Of our resi-
dents, which will shed over the circle In which she
moves those graces which have made her such an
idol with the public. The history of Jenny Lind,
both before and since her appearance la this coui-
trylfer extraordinary triumph as avocalist-heru UNI
bounded beneyolence-are themes on which the
Journalists and periodical writer's Of the day have d.
lated ad nauseam. But some particulars pecting
the fortunate youth, who has woed and won The
the enchanting songsIess may not be unacceptable
Mr.. Harris Is the son Of the late Mr.. Harris Of 40
Great Pulieney street, Bath, and Is, we understand
related TO the Bishop Of Norwich. His early educa
tlona studies were pursued at Grosvenor College In
his native city, where he greatly distinguished him
self as classical and mathematical scholar. His en-
gagenient with Md'lle Lind, has led TO her retire.
ment from the stage |; and although, to nse the well
known quotation we meier shall look upon her like
again as M exponent Of the lyric DRAMA and her
withdrawal from the public will create blank in our
amnsements not 10 be easily filed up yet amidst all
the regrets which will be thus occasioned sure we
that there Ii heart selfish not to Join with
us In the aspiration, that many, many years Of that
domestic happiness which has been said TO be "the
for her In this the country Of her ndoption and that
II we nre no more TO be charmed by the magic notes
Of Jenny Lind, we shall, by many an act Of that
unbonnded and expansive charity which has eqnaled
her vocal fame, be often reminded Of her existence
the no longer apocryphal character" Mrs. Harris"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-08

In Genoa the reaction has been complete. Aver
zana, with his eleven chiefs, kept the city Of Genoa
in complete state Of anarchy during about nine
days. However, General Marmorn having invested
tho city and the English ship Of the line the Ven
geancH, together with the American steamer Prince
ton having taken up position close 10 the IOWA. so
that the friends of order could not be plundered BY
the c0nvIcts and ruflians who were proposedlo be
let loose upon ihe the rebels Ind no alternative but
to surrender Ayezzana, (Who II appears was for
lnerly merchant In New York; together with his
eleven comrades were permitted to escape on board
tho Princeton; and all parties seem TO concur in as
crlbing the salvation Of Genoa from pillage 10 the
iudlcions conduct Of The English and American
commanders AInrmo.a entered the city after the
surrender OF the rebels order has
and the tide Of revolution has been put stop to for
some time 10 come. The bombardment which took
place has not done much injury. The Dorian palace
Is only slightly damaged, and the presence Of the
foreign vessels has eiiecally protected the property
Of the merchants.