davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06
TONI nnmber Of votes -.

Total number Of votes ..-,......... .52l
So that Gen. Gregoro Monagas has not quite
obtained the required wo-thirds but of this we
were aware on receiving the intelligence of the
maneuyers at Merida It now appears that the
electors in favor of the General were driven away
from Cumana, and that two of them who had re-
NAMED were threatened with death, who upon
this withdrew, protesting ener5etcnlly against the
proceedings. The Electoral College addressed g
complaint to the Court against the two; but the
Court decreed that they were perfectly IN the
right Ii is therefore evident that these elections
will be annuled and whatever the College may
do, twenty electors will have to be deducted from
the total numbered votes, including the two votes
which the General had obtained in Cumana The
total number of electors will then be 30l, OF which
the General has 20l, so that he will have the pre-
else two.tbirds required in order to be duly elect.
ed by the Colleges
On finding themselves thus implicated, the
scribblers of Cumana did all they could to raise
disturbance in, the city. The party threatened
the small garrison would not obey the authorities,
bnt all this was soon remedied. Assistance was
sent them. Some troops from Barcelona were
marched to support the garrison and everything
is again quiet.
All the other portions of the Republic are in
perfect tranquility, the greater number OF the Oil
garchists having come over to General Gregarlo
Monagas party, from fear of Guzman.
was much pleased by conversation at winch
! was present few days ago, between General
Monagas and an American friend OF ours 1t was
uuon the reception OF General PaeZ at New OK.
Our friend explained to him that the General
Government of the United States had nothing
whatever to do with matters OF that nature, and
that was nm affair of the local authorities OF that
city, The General spoke very fairly ON the sub
ect. He said he thought the reception had been
very hospable and generous. He added that tie
felt assured the North Americans, who were ar.
dent lovers of rational republican liberty, would
duly appreciate his conduct during the whole OF
bis presidency, that they were too enlightened to
be biased by any party statements " do not
fear said he " that they will censure any act OF
mine they know we'll how to weigh the crcum-
stances in which have been placed, and sooner or
later they will do me Justice"
There can be no doubt that General Monagas
has shown great magnanimity in his conduct to-
waId parties who have SO pertnaciously and We
bementIy opposed him, but he is not a man OF re-
vsngefuifeelings, had he been so he has mad nun
dreds of opportunities for gratifying them even
when his life was attempted. he made no stir to
To seek out the portcs who had oought to murder
him His is noble and forgiving nature and can
NOT harbor spirit of revenge. | am &c. It. l..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06
passengers Of the Devonsmre;
From Bucnos Ayrcs.

By the brig Sutton, Capt. Leiayour, we have
papers to Oct. 70. Business was extremely dali
and produce very scarce and high On the 18th
September a severe gale from l. s. E. visited
that place, which drove several l9 vessels ashore
lall of which were condemned and damaged
some others. The ship sacusa, Grace, from Bos.
ton. arrived on the 9Th October, and was quaran-
tined eight days, in consequence Of Capt. How
ard having died at sea when Sc days out. There
was desire among the inhabitants for war
against the Brazilians. The Judges were about
to petition the Governor to declare war, and they
were daily drilling the inhabitants, anticipating
that event
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06

TIE BODY of man, named Hermann henke'
was discovered by the driver OF Winnie stage,
On the Doth inst, at the West end OF Galveston
Island. about three quarters OF mile rom the ne
Doint. on the bay shore and an inquest, was h9ld
on the same, when the Jury came TO the concil-
sion that death was caused by blow from some
heavy instrument The wound was IN the center
Of the back. between the neck and the shoulders.
The deceased was seaman on board the sclr,
Native, wing ut Galveston. a few days ago as
Size was living in the bay Of San LUIS near %here
the murdered body was found, the master, refer
Rogers. the mate, Thompson, and the deceased
went ashore in boat, but the former two return-
ed without the latter The cook OF the Natiye,
who had previously heard threatening i9ngua5e
nSed bv the master or mate toward henke' sus-
pec;ed foul play and on the arrival OF the Vessel d.
Galveston made ma affidavit OF the facts Us lal as
he knew. but there was then 10 positive evidence
that murder had been committed, and rogers
was discharged A warrant has since been issued I
for him, and Thompson is now in the cossooy q
the sheriff.
days ago with his new company of Texan hanseis.
He will he stationed somewhere on the Nueccs
river.
The San Antonio Ledger is informed BY private
intelligence from Eagle Pass, OF horrible rag.
edy which has recently occurred 0enona oahea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1880

Rosa, in Mexico -Four men left Eagle Pass, a
few, weeks since, for California having in company
with them two free mulatto women Beyond
SANTA Rosa three of the men composing the party
were found lying dead in their camp-two had
been shot and the third had been killed BY knife
The fourth individual ard the women and chill
dren were missing The trunks had been broken
open and riRed OF their Notwithstanding.
au.org other things. the sum of nine thousand
dollars The wagons &c, were left al the TN
r-fr1rD5ert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06

,,,s,, INfelvsro jn5erra7 Leopold LTdeT2r, E3ou3rt
Bu!iusr FrId'r Wius!er rd'- Wlnsler sElet I NJ
or sGoft,lrb L Kruger The0dCr SrhS1TZ ar t'-L@
Ca,h7rn krpaE Mara Schofel. Aagusis sander IN, -
Trotrcs. cterres Sophia Barbara, Meie!er ana e1ai
NJ, ar Trf,t-e t1reyviti Joir Carsons, daa " RI
cner uni Fischer Frlck Hueh Joseph Lan1soeTg Luz
VIZ, rsgen Jos DHnreierg Cu-tzgStIe y ats : bo7A
.r7e Bosrbsrt fohr Hoschari Maria Bcschart traaI
puder, Marcus / tuns9lrr Jo,aiH IiIe. Nsria z
ter Mars Tern Hem baaiss Michse AherInui! Alla
AhernnH Theresa AhFrrui. Johann y AtaFul ~ .-i1,
Horpert August Schmidt Hermann OscheT. JoiAl 4
~ slrrr.rr7e Nelson Louise Nelson, Car Neisca.
porp7ra Nelson Adolph Nelson. Pal.inE Nsl7ol gaL
Srr1niler AHrr~.e Boicharett HEN tI.el0r ~
Fbuor Carl Bose Louse Bose Ludewg i4o-l men ~
irp fdyrard Iu7 AdoiTh Spmme-. IheodpL r. a.IAei
C6Iisrer Crrns~hp August Roseptla krr- tisrnef'
fIejrr ruder!ca end Paul Ne0tZes; liaFsl- 'gS.
Bane- Afhreh, Feerer B0Thg H'r=cl eapL iit -
1ophir Bonzanc Anna HelgefsCu Helena oeHHiid filU
assa,.1r az RogsFp-Ioianu Nelson aged 49 OF
Nr4ti. Fdouari Lutz aged 81 Johann beet - a'u -
Angus RoserrEai aged 10; Heinz 0lieuours asea25
The following Card has been signed by the
passengers Of the Devonshire;
C1Rn-Tbe Passengers Of the packet-stp ilevonshir7'
present hrr respects and sincere thanks 10 Capt r. ID
Hovev for his kind attention 10 en ana an Slous 'ot
tu6e for er comfort and happiness during their pa-sfgo
from London TO New York He most ab!e uaVgHtoI'
End deserving Of le highest praise Tor his uutflHS W.
tion Ia render everything pleasant ami agreeable 10 nose
Uowere fortunate eoe "a cross The ocean 10 is snip.
We cannot either refrain from expressing n 7ti'l ~
at Ibis noble and generous conduct 10 saving u7 Pt
gers Of the Il era SIumRn VINO had peei III 80 ii'dEa
si,natiou ca long His behavior Thea showed IN" syiP4
tIsno sntnn and the charitable man sno we nope "hth
evar " cross fic ocean, it VIII bt under ne WhIiI Cai0
of 10 able and excellent seaman rs Capt n n liotey
tcened) N md Mrs Jos 4. isaecs Of Nt"- OLA M
and Mrs Writers do; Mrs Dean, do. Mrs AshIlan, no
Mrs Harris do; Mrs C. S WoLra 90; " ~ y I1all'
london: Charles Shaw Dc John TomPkns ONiordshiFe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06
Venezuela,
1ot The Neg York Tribune

t. tse Fdiorf Of The Neg York Tribune
CARAc4s, Tuesday Nov. ). 1850.
GENTLEMEN As know you take great inter
est in the affairs Of Venezuela and as the present
are stirring times with US on account of the cleo
lions, l take advantage OF the sailing of the
Paez, to inform you of the results.
We last night received the returns from Guy
ance. They are two votes for Jose Gregoro
Monagas, three for Ruiz aud two for Furnlin
Toro. The total result of the elections is as fol-
lows:
Fer jose Gregoro Monagas
- 1uHuaH %
" 6ehuon' ~
- ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06
From Texas.
From the n. O. Picayune

From Inc n. Q. PlcAyUlt' -
By the arrival Of the steamship Galveston, Capt.
Place, we have received papers from Galveston to
Returns of the election on the Boundary bill
still continue TO come in. They are st!ll IN favor
The following census returns have been re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06

LEcruREs-We hope to get all defcredreports
into the paper tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06

CIRCUIT CoURT-John Hugs vs. Henry A. Burr
TO recover the value Of a note, already referred
to- Verdict for defendant.
CRcrlT CoURT-A new Calendar will be made
out the January Term and permanent Caen
dar will be made from that time through 1851.
continuing from term to term, agreeably to regus
ton of Nov. l349 but will not DC printed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06
LAW COURTS.

COURT CALEEDAn-Ths Day.-Supc,7or Court
Nos 50, 81 So, 50, g. 10, 10, 81, 81, IS, 90, %
90, lOl, 1913, l04, 1906 lO7 Ill, ia, us, no. LII
l2l, l22, 1876, 1875, 1871, 100, l3l, 1874 1886, 1877, 1873.
40 ls 45 Is, lI3.
Cucnl Conyl.-Nos %, 1902, 900, 1882 lOtl.
1913, 1916 1913, 1913, lO49 1927, 1895, 1854, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04
Jenny Lind's Third Concert In Boston.

DokfoNi Oct I'll r. N.
The Nightingale has just concluded her third
concert in Boston and her is fully equal to her
former victories She has got nearly over the effect
of her cold although it somewhat psrceptible in
the first song The audience consisted principally Of
country fol he, who looked what Bewildered The
females far exceeded in number the sex to- night
The houss well flled and from tho low ceiling and
bad ventilation, was terribly hot The programme
selected by her peculiarly suited to call out her
matches and varied powers and upon the conclusion
Of each piece the applause tremendous She sang
with great energy and spirit and In the finale aston
ished everybody This q complete triumph
she vehemently encored and sung 1t still
better the second time. In the Singing Lesson she
alternately Hckled dazzled and delighted the
audience. The cheering was immense; but the
Bird Song produced tempest OF applause The
audience to their feet and their shouts of bra
vo shook the building. 1t was encored and the same
exciting scene repeated This beautiful
is akin to the Echo Song" but has more OF warbng
In It. 1t produced quite sensation. Benedicts ne
March to the Crusaders was encored and Belletti,
who falls won fresh lsurels. Altogether, this
concert was most triumphant. Mile. Lind looked
well and every body In Iaptures with her joyous
beaming countenance. There is . great curiosity to
hear her, on Saturday night In sacred music. The
pieces selected are, "I know that my Redeemer
lvsthn from the Messiah and some from the
Creation OF Haydn
A large party from Montreal coming to this
concert, via Burlington. They pay fifteen dollars for
the jaunt here and back with concert ticket thrown
In.
1t Is rumored that Ave hundred dollars will be paid
for the first ticket in Providence, to- morrow.
Tuesday night will positively be her last concert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04
Free sou Convention nc Boston.

BosIov, Oct ., 1850
The Free Soil Convention assembled hers shis
morning.
Joseph I. Buckingham was chosen president
letter was read from the Hon. John NILS, de-
eliniss q re. nomination for Lieutenant Governor;
also, one from II. G. Phillips, Of Salem, declining to
be again candidate for Governor Mr. Philips, In
his letter urges tbs free soil party to be Arm In their
cause and expresses dsspprobstion at the Of
Mr. webster ard his friends; but comm-nds that Of
william II. Seward, a. more In sccordanee With the
former Of the vhg party. Notwithstanding his
ceciinstion, tbs Nominating Committe- reported his
name to the ntiop, and he vas unaninousy re-
nominated as the free soil candidate for Governor;
and amid much enthusiasm, Charles Prancis Adams,
chairman Of the Committee on RESOLUTIONS, reported
series which condemn, In strong terms many Of the
recent compromiso Esafufcs adopted By Congress
and urge the continuance Of nee soil agitation, and
opposition 10 Fnlmore's adm nistration.
fhe Hon. Mr. Julian, member OF Congress from
Indiana. addressed the convention at length. upon
the % the late Congress Ills d@nunoistion OF
the Fugitive Slave bin elected great appsuse
rhs sonvention numbers about to0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04
New York Politics.

The Albany Er~nfng Journal OF the "a Inst says upon
authority, that Washington Hunt viii accept the
minaon oil the Syracuse Convention and 1t 10 under
stood that the other nominee viii also accept.
Preston King has been nominated BY the freesoil
democrats Of the 18th district for election
gress The resolutions passed by the Convention
strongly approve his In the House OF Repre-
senistves They desire tho prohibition OF slavery In
Utah and New Mrxice
william srrsgue 10 the democratic nominee for Con-
yrese In the I'd dsirist.
The following pomi-aiions have been made by ths
democrats for the Assembly
Essex Johnson n Allen: Queens Co James Mau.
rice; st. Lawrence, LIST district Abel r. Morse Suffolk
ID district, Egbert T. smith
The antirsat nomiaees for county officers sc, I'm
Columbia are Robert Storm, for District Attorn.y
Adsm u. Pul,z, sureriptendent OF the Poor; Heory
Link. Assembly; U. Roarsbaok. Coroner; Wesley x.
Gallup and william kSul, Justices Of Sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04
Sport,ax IntelI.genee.

C,srRk,uIE CovEsX, l.. I.-TAorrIsa.-A tS,ttiug
match for $500 mile heats best three in Eve In har-
psss, will come OF this afternoon, at three O'Clock
The horses matches are BLACK Harry and Reindeer.
They hath known to be very fast aud sapital
race viii, no doubt, take place.
THE FIsrIsr foar RAsS o. Rrcopp-Tse great foot
which has been the chef topic With the sporting
men for the week pact, took place Monday after
noon. The Vas for $500 one mils. The contest
ant were Him. boy Of only Is years old ofronswsnda
sHd aCsnsdsn Indisr, Of Montreal n celebrated
runner, The Canadisn was exceedingly well made
with attrrpgh OF mb and compsctne.s Of frame
~ scen wbic illll was quite the contrary wan Ing
they went off very even, at race horse speed, Hni
out footing the Canadian handsomely. He made tbs
first quarter In IS seconds roDtin1e % lead TO the
half 10 minutes aud 16 seoopds just after passing
the third qpsTter he was taken with crsmpng In the
side and stopped having TO he hepi In. ThsCausiisa
then passed and made the ile IN the ated
time q 4 minutes and 20 seconds Had mn held on.
for the mile faster time would have ben made -
Bsras krpuIlc. Orfoisr 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04

EXTRAORDINARY rRscEEDiNes OF TIE MAYOR
GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ETC.
PrrrssvrsH, Oct. ., 1880,
IL 10 thought that our Mayor has become insane.
On Tuesday night he ordered the arrest off portion Of
the City Councillors, and that they be sent to jail
They were medistely discharged by the judges, on
the Hsbess Corpus act. The nert day Mayer Barker
threatened 10 hang the Judge ssunoillors aud ed.
tors, end ssais comnittsd the parties 20 jail They
we're. Of course, agsin discharged writ Of hsbess
covpus. Last night the councillors met and took the
regulation 81 the city night watch from the Mayor
hsnds. Mr.. Barker threatens 10 impriscs them all
once more, together With ell the judges
9he greatest excitement prevails In the city to.dsy
In copsequence OF these singular proceedings Of the
chief N seistrste OF the city.
The river measures four feet. Plenty q boats are
running II expected the canal viii be Ia order 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04

ALBANY, O:tcber j 1850.
The Convention assembled this morning
Mr. Harm oderel resolution for com IN ittee to
draft an address the ,rking Men in the State to
Be published In papers friendly to tseir candidates
which adopted. and the following named ~ su.
committee :-Messrs Evans, Carkson, Bare, Hacxet',
and Murphy.
THAT the Convention recommend to the Working.
II. .pprosctns election and in case Of ts sdoa ,ion
memorialxe the Legislature for the spssl OF the
clause restricting the right Of suTr,ys y
M MuRrur prese nted series Of resolutions, which,
together with the original resolutions referred
back to the committee resolutions who
THE resolutions reported yesterday were again re-
ported with the exception OF the last but one which
recomr nded a separate ticketl
In addition to these, the following was reported
Resolved, That the ~orkingmen ~ere opposed to the
present unequal sspr. ssn.auon 20 which ". are sub
representation equal to the numerical strength OF tie
working men Of the State"
nesoysd That We are in favor Of tn, freedom Of tho
public lands In limited quantities TO actual settlers,
and land limitation In this STATE.
Received. That We are In favor OF such homestead
exemption shall forever secure the besrthsons to
Resolved That we are in favor Of the ten hour Law 4.
ell chartered corporations and on the public works
Resolved, That We are In favor OF sbolshing mo
S an ara a SSa 70 us ss
Resolved That We are In favor o. sbosbing the pre-
sent contract system upon our public works
recommend TO the working men of the State to
Their and votes TO the passage Of such
q Law shall make the schools OF this state entirely
free and secure education TO every child
Resolved, That We are in favor OF an equitable aad
jutt lien Law. TO the workngmsn against the
dishonesty Of employers.
III. various resolutions were then passed, excep,
that in relation TO the plan Of organisation as recon
me ndsd BY the Industrial Congre q which passed
Over by the pton tor the present The last
tuition but amended By adding the f~llowlng
words -" and that all appropriations OF moneys ~
the state to promote education be apprcpr. stst
elusively TO com cn schools
The second resolution, which related 10 tNe plan 4
Organization, was then taken up, and debate 10 nov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04

ctarr. Of SisAtiaE-A feilo~ e,llsd joseph Murray,
was arrested last night, on charge Of rabbng James
Wilson In the b.ck Of the heed inaetng very dan
gercus wound The injured man was conveyed 20 the
city Hospital, AMI the prisoner taken before
Jrstice Osborn, who committed him 10 prison TO
await the result 20 the I'M ur.dm man.
Relbs-< Ne Nsafaiesf Emrire Siafs.-A black man
called Henry Brorn, WAS arrested yesterday, By the
first vard police on a charge OF steslibg t23 and q
silver pencil from the steamboat Empire State The
rogue committed for Q further hearing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04
.-lB5O

7. s.-Eeturns hsve been received from the who
State, except Calvert Dorchester Charles Somerset
St. Mays and Worcester counties. loves majority
so far Is $685. The counties to hear from gave 1900
whg majority at the last gubernutor,l election.
The wings have lost one State Senstor in Frederick
county, and probably another in Talbot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04

DETROIT, Oct. s. 1850.
The Hen. A. W. Buell. has been re.nominated for
Congress in the Third district and Mr. Stuart has been
re-nominated in the Kalamazoo DISTRICT They are
both democrats
The wings have nominated Joseph r. williams for
Congress In the Kalamazoo district.
free sail convention called at Marshall tor to-
day but NO one knew any thing about it there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04


The stage robbery recently mentioned, occurred
while the vehicle was ascending Laurel Hill. num-
Der OF trunks taken OF and rided Of their
tents package containing 81 900, addressed to
Csshier Tucker, of the Bank Of Cumberland, was ta-
ken Also. several other packages containing alto
gether some $4,000, likewise stolen. The trunk
belonging to Mr.. Levyson, OF Wheeling, was stolen.
6evera other passengers lost heavily, but have not
been able to learn to what extent. The mail not
robbed supposed ut first. Tbs trunks have all
been found but thoroughly ri6ed Of their contents
No clue has rs yet been had Of the robbvrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04
interestlns from Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, oct q 1850
Colonel Walton, who recently went to Texas as
bearer Of dispatches to Governor Bell returned to-
day.
1t IL understood that the Govsrnor of Texas will
issue q proclamation submitting to the people the
proposition Of Congress for the settlement OF the ter
ritsrial dim Guilty
Col Lewis had arrived with oG5oia Informal ton Of
the passage of Pierce's bali.
The vote Of the people the que stion Was to be-
taken the last Monday Of october the nrst Mon.
day In November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04

ALrAsy, October ], 1850.
Two sens Of George Lester Of Nev Scotland In this
county. have been missing from home since Saturday
last. The younger Of tbs two. aged sx years, vS
large stone the body; the ether aged about eight
years. fovnd to day, dead, and Hanging 10 tree
euspieion IL directed towards Individual b~svs~n
vbo. and some property these children stood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04
The Bounty Land Law.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 8, 1850.
The Bounty Land law will go into effect but the rst
assignment under warrant will be turned over To
the Attorney General for Interpretation Of the law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-04
TELEGRAPHIs INTELLIGENCE.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
~o~~~.>>~>,>>>~~~~~~~~~~~~>
HIGHLY iNTERES TING NEWS.
.N>NNN~~N~~NNo-N~0~-.N
a r u ~ AZ
STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA AT HALIFAX.
-->~~~~~>>~~~~~J>>o~~I~~
ADvAN IN COTTON.
.>-~>>~~~>.~O>,N~->~.NNN---
Scheme for the Protection of Cuba.
-~~~~~~~>~>>o~>>~~.N~>c
THE DANISH AND SCHlESWIG WAR.
>~>~~J~NsN~~~0>~0~~>~~
Arbitration Of the flestOr Of HesM CaSssl.
|e~~~-~~~-~-y~~>~e~~o.->N
AFFAIRS In ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
~>>N>.~~.>~~>>~>>>ov~~>-
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
&c, 0o., &c.
STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA AT HALIFAX.
ADVANCE IN TON.
Scheme for the Protection of Cuba.
THE DANISH AND SCHleSWIG WAR.
abdcaiiou Of the flestOr Of Hesse Casssl.
AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
STATE OF THE MARKETS.,
&C., &o., &c.

Owing to the fact that the telegraph lines east
of Portland worked very badly yesterday, a delay
of several hours occurred in the transmission of
The annexed
SUNNI MARY OF THE NEWS.
HALIFAX TELEGRAPH OFFICE
October 3, 1850.
The steamship Cambria, Captain Leitch, arrived
Mt Halifax at seven o'clock this morning. She
came in through dense fog, and reports having
met with cor slant head wisds.
The Cambria left Liverpool on Saturday, the
Fist ultimo, and brings forty through passengers,
and ten for Halifax.
The steamship Atlantic, Captain West, arrived
at Liverpool. at halfpast eight O'clock on Friday,
the 9th, and the steamer Europa, Captain Lott,
At one o'clock on the Monday morning previous
They both report having experienced heavy east
erly winds
The Atlantic had booked one hundred and fifty
passengers, and was to have sailed on the 18th.