davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-09-17
sTruc Kindred. "

We have received the first No. of a month
ly Journal of the above title, issued from the
press Of E. H. SAsroRp, Akron, and edited
by Mrs. REBEccA M. NJ. SANFORD. II
contains l6 octave pages, neatly printed.
Mrs. S. evinces the ability to render the
"True Kindred" an interesting and useful
publication. The ladies should certainly
give it their encouragement, as it is mainly
devoted to their interest Price, $l,O0 the
single copy.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-09-17
Mesmerism.

This subject, theme of ridicule to ma
ny, to more matter admitted to be deserv-
ing OF candid inquiry, to few an undoubt-
ed harbinger of the "good time coming" has
been unfolded to the citizens of our village
in series of lectures by Prof. Rogers. The
lectures are adapted to lead on the inquirer
by easy stages, TO recognition of the most
astonishing facts pertaining to undeveloped
faculties in our race. To recognition, we
say, of the facts, not a comprehension of
their rationale. The experiments speak for
themselves. We bespeak for the Professor
a patient hearing wherever he may go, con-
vinced that such hearing will be richly
rewarded. We would also call the atten-
ton of our readers to the following resolu-
tions passed at the close of his course of lee
lures in this place, by a large audience, COM
posed, for the most part, Of those who heard
the Professor through, and witnessed his ex-
periments:
Rescired. That the saying of the great
English dramatist, that "there are more
things in heaven and earth than are dreamt
of in our philosophy, is, in our opinion, a
bundantly illustrated and confirmed BY both
the lectures and experiments Of ProT. Rog-
ers on the subject of Mesmerism.
Resolred, That we have seen in the ex-
experiments of Prof. Rogers, wonders SO
exceedingly wonderful, that we cannot de-
mand faith in them as facts from any, till
like ourselves, they have seen the same for
themselves.
Rssolred, That, in our opinion, Mesmer-
ism as truly deserves the name of science
as Electricity or Optics.
Resolred, That we heartily recommend
Prof. Rogers as master in the science,
and as capable producing before the very
eyes of his audience phenomena sufficiently
palpable to convince all, of the reality of
the fundamental facts of the science, who
are not either too stupid, or too obstinate to
believe any thing on rational grounds Of ev-
idenee.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-09-17

GFThe venerable Pickle Pcleby says
"Read your Bible, Jabez, study the laws
of Moses, and don't repeal any of 'em mine
the ten commandmeats tn, and the 'lev
enth likewise, and don't sell the birthrigh
Of the Yankee nation for mess of potash
and the day may kun when you viii! be q
minister to penitentiary, or secretary
Of negation."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-09-17

"MY GOOD GRACIOUS! wonder what
they'll manufacture out of grain next,'
said Mrs. Partington. "Here's an account
of a man making rye face, and another
making floury speech. Then a whole
column about corn laws" .
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-09-17

UF There is youth in Rumsey, Ky
10 years old, who stands fye feet three
inches high; measures six feet around the
waist, three feet six inches around the
thigh, two feet six inches around the cali
Of the leg, two feet six inches round the
arm, and weighs five hundred pounds.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-09-17

PHYSICIAN TO THE PENiTENTIAY.-W We
are @gratiied to be able to say that the
Board of Directors Of the Ohio Penitentiary,
at their session last week, appointed DIR.
William Trevitt, Physician to that institu-
ton. The conduct of DR.. T. during the
prevalence of the. epidemic, was such as to
render This appointment highly proper and
satisfactory to the public.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-09-17

Il have no friends to reward or enemies
to punish. Gen. Taylor before election.
uF Samuel H. PETERS, the Postmaster at
at Garrettsville has been Taylorized to make
room for Mr.. VIM. Boyd, Taylor Wing.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-09-17

GF 1t is estimated that over one thou.
sand vessels are now employed in the
mackerel fishery between Boston and Cape
Sable. 81
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-09-17
The Suh-Treasury.

The Washington Republic has an afli-
Gle OF two every day, about the apprehend'
ed loss Of ssl55, 900 OF government money,
by Mr. DENLY, U. S. Agent at Marsellles,
in consequence of the failure of Mr.. o.
borne OF Richmond Va. We are quite
willin that every such defalcation OF loss
should be exposed in all its deformlty, and
the blame maade to rest where it belongs.
Blame there must be,-perhaps in more
places than one. LIE, the lash be applied,
and the law be enforced against the suro-
ties Of the delinquent. And if fraud or
villainy can be proved against any OF the
parties, let them suffer as they oeseive.
So far, we respond to the sentiments OF
the Republic. But when it seeks on so
narrow IL basis, to build up an argument
against The Sub-1'reasury, it foils OF its OBJ
ject entirely. We know of no way by
which money can be drawn from the
Treasury aud applied to the public OBJ
jec,s, without being passed through some-
body's hands. In this respect, the Sub
Treasury system does not differ from that
which precede It. Itamay be better guard: !
ed, or it may not. Ono ortwo losses have
occurred since it went into operation, thro'
the unfai,hfulness or misapplied confidence
Of agents, and many occurred before from
,Iie same cause. Here then is no ground
of haas,ing on either side. Under any
system the sureties may De found insuifi-
cient, &c.
But this is no good reason why the pub
lie money should not be guarded from loss
in other ways. The great sources OF loss,
under the old system, we're the deprecia-
,ion of bank notes and the failure Of banks.
Thsss are entirely obviated under the Sub.
Treasury system. The extent of the pub.
Tic loss from these sources, will be seen by
the following statement, derived from a re-
port of Judge Woodbury., then Secretary
Of the Treasury, to the U. S. Senate, in
compliance with resolution of that body,
on the ilth of February, l64l:
Loss estimated by the Treasury De.
partment on the depreciation Of
Bank notes received prior to 1887 s3,500,00
Loss appearing on the books of the
Treasury by Blnks as repositories,
prior to 1887 100000
Less estimated by using Banks as de-
positeries since 1887 100000
Loss estimated on Bank notes taken,
and not redeemed prior to 1887 10000
Loss estimated on Bank notes taken,
and not redeemed since 1897 10000
a.
va @ Aggregate S6.G2o,00o
Computed interest on do. to 1911 s,s72,ooo
Total loss to the people by the use of
Banks and Bank notes for govern
ment purposes Sl5,492,o 600
Now We submit that in order TO make
good iissargunent from ezperience,aga:nst
tho Sub. II reoSnrv system the r Rnnubllf.
should exhibit losses under it, beariug some
sort Of proportion TO the above, taking in
TO view the length OF time during wh:cl
that system has been in operation,Eand the
amount Of money collected and disbursed.
At least, II should show loss of one dol
lar, ,sor one cent by any Of these features
Of the Sub.Treasufy system which distin-
guish it from other systems. II the Re-
public cannot do this, it may rs we'll hang
up its fiddle.-N Y. Journal of Commerce.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-09-17

Showing a total DemocTatlc gam o!
10000.
A corresponding gain, remarks the Union,
in the whole Union (Which the ballot boxes
will more than exhibiD would leave the ad-
minissration in a minority of 1000 votes.
1t would be an interesting problem for a
political arithmetician to wolk out, if thus
stated: The whig party will lose l74,oO0
votes within twelve months from General
Taylor's election. At a corresponding loss
which is sure to be how many votes will
their candidates poll in November 1862?
We guess about one million out of three
million. @Mene, meme, tskel upharsin."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-09-17

FIRE IN CLEyELAND.-We learn from
the Plain Dealer of Saturday tha. a de-.
slructive fire occurred in Cleveland on
Friday evening a. about IL O'Clock, by
which the Theatre on Water st. and Or
ange alley, and four other buildings were
destroyed. The loss is estimated at about
$4,000. But small part Of the property
WAS iuS.1rca
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-09-17

O. At the recent nomination for county
officers in Columbiana county, William d.
Morgan, the faithful and talented editor of
the Ohio Patriot, was unanimously nominal
ed for the office of County Treasurer. The
nominations in that county ale made by the
popular vote system; and Mr.. M. received
every vote cast for the office to which he
he was nominated. This is a noble and a
weI-deserved compliment.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-09-17

AMOS E WooD, of S,ndusky county.
has been nominated for Congress by the De-
mocracy of the Northwest Congres ssional
district of Ohio, in place cf R. Dickinson.
deceased. Mr.. Wood was formerly resi-
dent of Streetsborough, in this county. He
has since represented the district including
Sandusky county, at several sessions, and
in both branches of the Ohio Legislature
was an active, vigilent and talented mem
ber, stands high with the Democracy, and
will undoubtedly be elected to Congress.
He was the first man who dared to raise
his voice in the Ohio Legislature to advo-
cate the H 'mestead Exemption, which he
did some four or five years ago, on present
ing petitions from this county. Success to
faithful legislators.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-09-17
New Marble Sh0D,

I. Jones & Sons, of Cleveland, have es-
tablshed branch of their Marble Works
in this place. We called in at their shop a
few days since, where we saw some most
beautiful specimens Of Italian marble. They
are located ON South street, few rods
south of the Court House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-20
California EmiRrants.

IN saiP Henry, from Boston, Oct 10, for ssa Fran.
esco
w.--. Car. " u-. al c L-Js o. L.-r-scs
n ~ s..ss 81 va s..-r N
10 The sars Sarah wsrren frosa Por.l.s5 Oc, g. icr
San Frsnclsco.
50 =. As1s s.<ii c. Hlts. A. sa-y a. Jse
= - Of ror--1. J u
-n- g. 1a-~ o"-1-f &c @. 5-ri Hlna- Of fsf-nsr-
10 big James C4ske, rom Bos.or, Oe, "a Tor san
rrsrciscn.
nf. So-'. -fFtas 80 s1= ttf q Ns-su-ypcr N-..r.
s,s.-' al , el.-i ci.sp. q ss..as.
ln sap I.s-as, from N.at1cke; Cs. Il Tor san
Francisco.
h-..i' ara wu K--.- t- " Hl1-r F-t-c- It-r-1e-
-. 20 80 : , -. 90 $50 = = o i1ruIr.or,
- 9 's-a. see H-.ry f1r--r ia. y
--f, o - y q Ess-r--. r. D-rr.s. Pear y
- 49, s,,rsees. sa-sl e.. tresr L.. ylAs ,
s--fs "" G - -r-r CT 8. --.t-r Jis.a >
N-f-f, r. IA n Carte ~ s.ctscs- ct Cot
Or. ID N-ers
"a sAi7 Aenry, tron sos,o,. oc. IS. ior San Fran
s.ssos
E.s.A ss.a s Ga. c " a.. 49, . s-s., ..
kssssss. A<& ~ y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-20
National Usmmoo school Convention

FIRST DAl....WEDszsDAy, Oct IL.
The National Convention Of the friend. Of Uni.
versa Education commenced ito sessions a. the Aihe-
negm Ia Pnlsselphia on Wednesday morning Hoo
Joseph r. Chandler presided tho preliminary or.
gsniz.,on and asrwsrc the following Gentlemen were
chosen oaieers Of the Convennon
Prssias@t-Hon Horace MANN OF Msss.
gies-Prsst1e11s-Josepn Henry Of Washington; John
Griscom OF NrwJersey Samuel Lewis OF Ohio RI,
Rev. A!onzo Potter, DID II PenDs b. Duncan VI La
s,eysiays9-Cbsries korthend Of Mass Pemberton
Norris OF Penna; ,. d. HssuDgs Of Wis; H. Jennsr
OF n Y
GERARD COLLEGE During the sbsence Of the
Nominating Committee BY whom the above gentlemen
chosen, Mr.. CHASpLER President pro ten. made
Interesting statement respecting tie condition and
prospect Of affairs in The Grsrd College. We copy
from the North dnec0ns report On tns lat Of Jsnus
~ 1913 the nrst scholars admitted 70 toe nsttu
ton ihey numbered 100 From the commencement
thy cispisyed an sptness % improvement sod they
hsd Ea--e a marked progress second class nun
berlng 10 scholars, hsa been added since. large
number OF tsese boys were ignorant Of their lettsrs
ie~ Knew anything beyond tae Multiplication Table,
snc none beyond Division To the ladies employed In
toe Cclisg@ Dir. Chandler paid nigh com plinsDt To
them the Directors owed much for toe excellent train
ins Of Tie boy. VITA regard 10 tie behavior Of me
scholars nc said tnat far exceeded ,ectzon Boys
who bad been In a very IHpron.siny STATE when sd.
mtsed, had become credi,abe 70 the Institution, aHc
vss,srs nave been struck With the rapid progress Of
th- scholars N learning. behavior and morals Iney
Al seemed 10 comprehend ther position, and are fond
Of t.e Ies-iauOn- Asosrer Quarterly Eksninauos
had taf, elose5. and IL hsd shown that the Improve
meat Wa not spssmodc, but there ~as Constant pro-
gress, and love Of IL. The boys ara allowed 10 Wait
tn-r mothers In the city and they are taken " their
Directors 70 Witt manufactures and other Interesting
places about the city that sithoash surrounded By
stone vail they are not restricted IN their tEouah
and feelings, b.: tnow more Ct VIVA, 10 going out
aide Of The College than boys generally do. They are
,hus LED 70 CON prshe1d the relations which they viii
hereafter have to in life There are now 20 boy.
in tie College TIE Oldest IL years mon tbs Of s.s
and Youngest yeass the average age being yesrs
Every Director hsEing son would - glad " hay,
him the College, iraos for the fact 81
TIE applicants for admission had Numbered $50 he
Legs.sars rad oy law defined tie term oyphsn IA t.s
VII % EsssA taoss -se Dad lost fslhss ss va. ,ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-20

Tar nobles, men Know on Earth
Az. msn whose oaDds srs brown with toll
VINO. b. ked BY NJ ancestral graves,
H.x d,wn the woods. and oil. the soil.
Aad via thereby a prosder fame
Tnaa follows klGg or warriors name.
The working men. whste'er their ssss,
To carve the stone. or bear tbs hod-
They wear upon their honest orows
The roysl stamp ana zeal Of CD
And brighter are their drops OF sweat
Than cianoaos ia a coroneti
God bless the noble working meo,
Who rear the cities Of the pisin
Wno dig the 70 mes. snd build the ships,
And Dive the Commerce Of the msin;
90 bess them. for their swsrlhy hancs
Hare wrought the glory Of e.! lands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-20
RAIIRolDs vrE,v, THr CoA.rlya :

RAILROADS vgEsvs TAX COA:rlys TR.pE
Warn the proposition Ess before tie Mss,seha.ett.
Le.s.-t1re 10 ad IN tee consfruc,.ou OF he We.t.r
A,.ro<o, 10 T.s opposed ty The Cape Cod dsez.t,oo
A-s otHss o. th- ground tnss wo4ld Be
y 'e'se-s ens-ssd IA ia eo<suns trade. NoS~i.h
stsndiss the arge receipts Of eour sfe!y By ths Wes
err Railroad, the arrivals Of vessels from Al5.uy have
o--n n-,ero-s and Yesterday no less thsn twelve a.
H7ec, sssTLY A4y si-s eess. corr, oAls. &c.
Boston fTsyrley,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-20

A BRUTAL MUEDEK.-A bloody morce, -. -,
Pc peirsted ia this city on Tuesday evening.
sugpo.ed 70 have been committed 1t ~ pear
Of lliame 90 HaIton above SGtEs. on niae'.s ~,
man. sppsren;iy> stranger, whose nsrse has nos
s'certs.ned. he wss discovered early on nrs.ors
morning Ia the street ~ men gopz 70 ine's
AZ Anthony, Esvy & Cos Furnace. hs va ~
against fsnce and ssked for sorssihing 70 cFnA -.
men thought him Intoxicated, bur walked sCpt r<
him down 70 The Furnace where they gave liD
water and ser aim on tie ~alk and l.li Tim -. hs
and O'Clock, woman Ia tbs vicinity, nests' =
srosn and went 70 hin. He complained o. ln a
she brought him bowl Of coffee which re o's- 90.
She broush, him q SECOND drsasht, ~nieH y. 10.
menced drinking. and tell down and expired 60
der.tand ne refused 10 give bis name out ssss q
Ia was followed and threatened oy persons uS !.
MIN wno snlesd Gin 10 the hoass above is'- .,rs
and then beat and robbed him Ssvere oN"'
fornd 20 have been indicted his head ana ~ a..
ssysls wounds vers discovered, which are 'syfs -
% have caused bis deslA. A c9Toasrs Inquest 90
ea.s4 aas y Asv " ssss.ss. Irsy Ess- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-20
S. S. OSGOOD'S LETTERS.

Dan f,ys On tia Way 10 IA, ne Arrieal q, tv Ds
sAzs . God S4ce'ss. Draining The q IT, Wash-
srx n. Earn. RieAp,ss % III Bare 7he hoTfh
FORK. PeytLons CiGgbr Brsnktassths on In
,as On. TIE Dis1inss. ,. Dpaytars Jor the htee4e
FSrk a4a F0rfgnss TLsysaboaf.. California DIN
40 Parly. lie Last n "a, W,ets,'s ODD O'sgtHR
-. H.ss fors Hzm> Saeyam<sto cry. .kdsTH
20 San Frdseis,o. AT, hGssr Prics, ~. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-10-20

y n
son had been packing o. leave the cay before. auc
nov came The parting indeed I vss psi0fal =
part with him. for We bad been months together
aud mos, Of the tim IN the same tent. though ~
we're uos psiruerr, IS never Liked the res Of
SHARING win any one. preferred 10Y indepenc
cree, aid Tor mat resson took ny own tent, 10
which lived alone - while, al Ls~tou,
party let s1l lie vas eit by himself, no; lkin-
nc alone, lie desired me 10 share as TENT which
wss large one. / did 80 on coasdsrsto on that
should be rs ir1srsrdelt IS bsiorC. CAL & COX Tor
himself; tn-n % did lot cook ~ 1 wss the
o1,y one - grumoie. had pr-ciou. ittie cooklDe
20 90. had bard bread. and cid MT. except OIL
Toe slh OF JAY, wlen Ramsey health was pro
lesed, c.Ilk haf glAis Of champagne nothing
beside TIT water. 81 ihe saaDe OF drink, psssso
NV lips bile ! ~ss =; TIE Aioes, rot even tes r.
coffee athcustrd times was asked, bat I MAJ
, point % rei-se every che / saw 50 much Of
be brutal Ell. go C LIQUOR that feel greater
isscst % !. .han ever. B. by, speaking OF
th2; dinner, wcnlsT it you have yet tesrd Of ltir
the states. Il vas given by Ramsey % BE cus
tcmefs, 10 nify sat d1wr-or rather isy down
.or cor dinner was sDresf O. level which was
msoe by telling atree, trimming r, and filing 10
a'7vv . ~i-l earth and st0rss. We had Cloth
e,7uE a. center, ar scraps ~ mats snl b snkeis
t'1rs lie sides OF tbs, GA which We rec.inec 70
Osieussl ~ ie esch nan hsd ia plate AID ala
p.t ior h's .iqlar Atsr nlt Being allowed 90 the
plenty - maze q desirshIe 70 bar few. There
SEs some sex cf dishes 10 serve - 10 bat zitr
sssn basins. the pans Of the goid-wsshers ard 4
cast iroa cakc-ket-e, AID wiki thc sssst4rce o.
80 isrge sap g. reels. s1e l1msrous sass = ere
sli displayed. We had sr-c1s other lsxurie.
fresh tsckosr,i.s AID tln-51as ne AFTER we're
rather do, snc bad 10 doubt Travelled ia. Each
msn hsl 3 three-praf ged iron FORK snt reg.
aisr cssr-kniis. ! ~ss tod itzt tt- CO.; a. the
tinner exclusive OF wires snc n-ss ~ss Sl.lO0
Wei b. aid afford IL. he could make that il
sss thsn The time be y - rrepa-az tbs dinner
Il ere = ere eco. May preserves bouEhtf.r the
occssoa. laws zs1psso dlaner, co1sid rir 2 the
/ cirruus:slcts On t0st asy, i0r ths trs, time
ne Sisr, 49, ST. pss l.atel IN the freeze shove
ihe Middle Elk. After tie liberal hosts h-sIgf
sss cFaLk 80 o. tbs temperate o. the table
Ls~scn sd others. WIKI uyseii-stoe cus ARD
we're q sang ~ the tss- q .hs CAY. EvsythiB.
Ser; a il excellent order. A ua1t- q thirteen
guns Wrs fred AZ uGnis thisty-;wo 81 daylight.
sad tie sane nuuber Egsln ~ room G1d nisht
After Lavtr- lei. = ith h's co.1p sliol. Nh0 bad
cone over froal tie NlI.h -cfk lh "a VENT
to's wlcl had cleared - a. Ircyioas - g1.1e
. the Norin FOX, OK CT wh!ch ! took ny bal
ou1ce 6ssare TIE s1n i0ske6 G1wn Ito the ssrJa,
.ato whoa L sh.zes ely O. h0ss q ssy. Tsis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-15

by Las. s,sAr. man. from v,rs.a,..

| From the wheeling Argus Of Monday,
From the returns received il quite probable that Col
\. ,: Raymond has been elected TO Congress from hi:
aslcl over COL Thompson, the democratic candidate
| u Is nohlng more than predicted Thursday last
Inc rain was incessant during the whole OF Thursday
ana u being special election. strong democratic dis
ulet were the democracy thought OF defeat they
were careless about turning out in the country In Wet
zel counly, TOO. two precincts polling about 100 demo.
giac voles there was justice of the peace To qualify
me commissioners, and consequently no election could
De held there although than half the voters
The ground before noon.
THIS is misfortune that may again, but
we ask The attention OF the democracy of this 6fy
the following from the Wheeling Gazette Of this morn.
ing Read what the wings have TO say about event
caused and consummated by you directly indirectly
we care not for which for il Wheeling we give Col.
thompson larger vote than given to General
Cass last FALL and consequently cannot take any
part OF the blame TO ourselves The wings have
lhelr congressman and this may gipe them the
rol In Congress- and all by your consent if not by your
assistance. We think we hear some OF our friends who
stood back, who withheld their from the nominee,
say, now when it is too late SWELL II had thought
that any more of the democracy would refuse for
the nominee. give you my word for it would have
given my vote for Col. Thompson pledge myself never
to do so again" But hear how the wings talk about
you rejoice you We will have more to say about
this when the smoke clears off,
The Gazette of this morning gives the following table
OF majorites, and remarks:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-15
Foreign Extracts.


correspondent OF the Assembee Nationale dating
from Tortosa states that Lola Monies and her new hus.
band have had serious quarrel which resulted in the
fair lady stabbing him with dagger, whereupon he i'm
mediately took his leave OF her.
The Frankfort papers state that the grand annual meet
ing OF the Peace Congress- in $780, will be held in that
city, where every preparation is being made for the
reception OF the phanhropic members of the asseca-
ton.
The Methodists in England have determined to erect
college in of the vicious and destitute portions
OF London for gratutous education OF the poor which
cause the Wesleyan Methodss have for years past
been extremely active.
Bots le- Comic the new French envoy TO the United
States, is still in Italy.
The Pope is still the guest of the King OF Naples,
Portc but s expected soon TO return to his domnions,
where he will be under the wing OF France, Spain and
Naples The high Roman clergy will have no more rea
son 10 fear mighty reforms in church and state.
Austria has determined not to recognise the bank notes
issued by Kossuh, which has caused great CONSERVATION
in Hungary and in all the provinces having commercial
relations with that country
nephew of the unfortunate Count Batthyan has been
forced to enlist private hussar in Austrian eg
ment
Lady franklin is present endeavoring to organize
scheme TO relieve the expeditions in the polar in the
course OF the ensuing spring.
The Swedish papers state that Louis Philippe has
been in treaty with the Danish government for the Castle
OF Fredensbourg, between Hesnborg and Copenhagen,
intending TO end his days there.