davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

Chemists noss suggest, according to the Tribune,
ths, Il DF. faIkmnn;s remains were subjected 10
fie in Dr. sFebaes,s furnace, nnanalysis Of tho
si.uloas recent ueprdsurnIs of tbs human body
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

Hls sald that nineteen persons narrowly escaped
Deng poisoned at Lnnesborough, Pa, by drinking
Yea MADE from water in which lizard was found.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

Wesse specially indebted 10 The steamers Moro
Caaile. Europa and Grand Turk, for late papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

Inc total number of deaths in Brooklyn for the
week ending April 10, was A, of which 25 were
males, 10 females.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

A gentleman in Perry county, Pa, caught in
one day, lately, 507s wild pigeons, which he sold
at twenty five cents per dozen, yielding SOS IS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25
IMMORTALITY or Nav ORLEANs.

IN accordance with tho 9Th section Of Inc act 10 equaze
representation In the Municipal Councils Of the City Of
New Orleans approved 9th JanunFy 1871 the undersigned
Mayor and Recorders Of the several municipalities OF the
City Of New Orleans, met this day al the office OF the Mayor
Of the City Of New Orleans and there proceeded 20 the e
anuaon Of the returns Of the election held Monday tho
29d inst, in the leyaa Wards ofthe First Second and Third
City Of New Orleans, Recorders Of the First, Second and
Third Municipalities, Members of the General Council and
Municipal Councils Treasures, Comprolsf surveyors
Wharfnges, Captains Of the Guard and iqnidating Com
misone Of the First Second and Third Munlcipaies, and
Eecnnd District Attorney. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

A6kspwErpgKnESzs.- thanks are due the officers
Il s<saaes slecas Grand Turk Nom Cassie and Europa,
~ As papers The kindness Of River friends is duly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

n woman lately committed suicide in Livingston
county, N. Y, by starving herself for ten days.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

SINGULAR AND SUDDEN DEATH.-The Phila-
thirteen years Of age) of Mr.. R. Lukens, of the
Northern Liberties died after an illness of few
days, which originated from her pricking fever
blister upon her lip with pin. The body, after
death, exhibited all the appearances of those who
die from the effects of poison contracted, or i'm
bibed from the bite Of venomous reptiles.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

LIE OHIO. AT Pittsburg on the 10th inst
aud falling.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

The Sons of Temperance of Alabama have
public celebration to-day at Mobile.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

The election of Sachems Of the Tammany So
eiety was close hug, resulting in the choiee of
six from the regular bunker ticket, and four from
the barnburning section of the great democratic
marty
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

A wooden factory, which turns out $50 yards Of
cloth FER day, is now in operation at Staunton, Va
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

The razor strop man lie peddling the few more
left I" at Wilmington, Del
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

The census recently taken in the Sandwich Isl.
snds, makes the native population 1854, foreign
i7s7-tolal s0,e6i.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

The debt Of Connecticut, the State Of steady
habits, is only $4,000
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25
SismOy. Vito V.iti =. Sons

T WIN continue their sale Of large Marble Alabaater
y Papier Maehe Goods Bronze Groups Clocks Plated Ware
French China Figures Boheman Glass great variety objects
OF art TO-DAY lOO'coek at7o ST. Charles street, Com
oereia This collection of the beautiful That
been offered for sale In this city and the ladies gentlemen
New Orleans would do well avail themselves of opportunity
thus presented OF purchasing these beau prices
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

( There are thirteen daily newspapers in Madrid
a much larger number than one would suppose.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

to leave Washington city on about the 25th inst,
for their final resting place in South Carolina
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25
Blankets +! Blankets!
Cheap Goods -!


5O yards printed Lawns fast color at 10 cents.
OO yards Real French Jaconc finest qualities sy Is
cents per yard.
$500 yards Riehesl organdy Muslins at 37A cents
1905 yards BaTegds, all styles, at IS
20 cases. GOO pieces Irish Linens warranted pure Flax from S. %
piece.
cases 800 Richest Style French Parasos 81 81 On
each.
THOMAS BRADY,
ap152w 22 CHARTREs STREET %.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

The kiyER-The Point Coupee Echo Of the
10Th inst says The Mississippi is falling 50 slowly
al Tins point as 20 render il problematio with some
persons ~ielher i y rising or falling The False
River has fallen ten Or eleven inches from its great
est height, 50 that we may soon hope 10 see the road
ilom Waterloo 70 the Court House, entirely free
fpm water Travelling between these two points
has been interrupted for some weeks.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

DIeds

In Baton Rouge, on the 18Th nst FRANCIS IIuauET To
Miss ANN ELIZA II, lsETT, both of that place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

WORTH KrOthCTS,

Worth HTOtllC2'S,
Corner Of Magazine and Common streets, 'se~
Imno,tsrs Of and wholesale Dealers in
ENGLISH FRENCH. GERMAN AND AhI"i"f'-'
DRY GOODS, ,s,.s.
HAVEat all times on hand large and wen aASoi'''
Ii consisting in part Of . ..
French and English NEGRO BbANkEI5'
7-8, A and Twied LOWELL COTToNS;r
"a, rs, A and Twled whita and brown Col io'S'
Kentucky JEANS and LINSEYB;
Glasgow JEANS and Lowell LINSEYS;
PLAID LINSEYS for House Servants;
Blue and fancy coored KENTUCKY JEANSi
White. blue. red, yellow and green FI.ANNELS;
Nsgn WOoIJ,EiN CAPS, SOCKS and SHIRTS;
Heavy and light COTToNADES and DEN D. O'
M,dTns md Mook Madras ANpKERCIrFs for Negroes
Blue, black and mixed SATINETS; p.,Acea.
French CALICOES, GINGHAMS, Silks, ant JoS
Enalis CAIICOES Niennos Alpacas and Bon npahels'
English HOSE, UNDERSTANDS, Drawers anu
German HOSE and HALF-HOSEi
plair ,yb,e f;vrr.d and colored SWISS MUSLlHSi
plain and cyoasbarred o. NBRICS and MUSLlNS'
IRIsU LINENS DRILLING and DIAPERS;
INDIA RUBBER SUSPENDERS;
APRON CHECKS;
COTTON and SILK UMBRELLAS
COTTON and THREAD LACES.
....And Also....
great variety of FANCY GooDs snch Us 1io se'el.
III lii Inv tbs rnte which they offer to purchasers On
svor Mil ,e,ms jals 4m2dp&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

BKEEfF or ARs. IIowARpTle beneli Of this talented
and tf tedly pepuar lady ced Of the post bril-
liant houses presented PiacIdss vasties. galaxy
Of beats ard fashion graced the theatre and the adme
the far beneficiary allied standing place in the obbies.
NJ. and Mn Blake made their debut and were resolved
with real Southern welcome. Mr. Jesse RuEs in the
new comedy Of Old Heails and Dung Hearts. established
Inn v once with e audience an actor second 10 none that
hare NOD ie hasIs % Pacides Al the Close Of the per-
ioaace he called out and delivered spirited speech
Astounding with good hits which loudly applauded
Butwhaf shall Tesay Of Mrs. HowardP Nothing can be
addedin the way of prise the many notices that The real
dr of this iady hns called forth from us. Her ,sI.ady
A1iee last evening charming pe1sonation OF that
Ehaepf and could have clothed the author words
with more fascinating dress. AT the fall of the CURTAIN In
answer % he voice e whole house, Mn Howard was led
forward BY Mr. Mekeen and weaths and boaues strewed
srpatwsy with flowers, MIR Plaeide appeared with box
eontuinns 5000 aud letter from the stockholders which he
rad prescribing IN The handsomes manner. this liberal sum
70 Nh. II. He a4o added few well timed words as a
srbpte q the uning CLERGY displayed by ss lady IN her
profession Mn Howard reueyed ihe tribute Of esteem with
graceful tanks and ii er hape style returned acknowl
edaennnfrs A., flYff,rs 10 tha stfdiines
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

becorder SECOND Municipality. Jas II Caldwell.
fteeorder Ihrd JhnHieipatitg. p Seuzeneau.
GENERAL COUNCIL.
First Municipality : kp Gaas r H9fa oninet
Second Municipality aaa H. Sfry Waterman
Third Municipality vvS sgSsEs1d 4 n GRE isTIa
First Wsri-R il McAipia, 4 Hssnn. ii Jp Lynd.
Second Ward-Wm Silk, VIM I.anghlin.
Third Ward7Jos L9nata, L T Maxent.
Fifth Ward-G CLARK. G Ramos,
s s1h T Ws, RReS eS,i Gi9ne BOnneva
First ward-I Sff M"rk saI " Cook.
S :SH;o3 1N W s r |, Rtepshaw, ! Sewel
EiltI W Wa AiMontanye; 4 q Lawrason
Seventh Ward siews TFMafc ensE faM Oopea
Third JHuntcipakity.
EIIst W8Td-G Heres, podard w g g Claiborne.
Third Ward-T R BOulet, NJ Hernandez d Wiliz
n, Fourth Ward-JoS Bruneau, Jos Paisley.
secdn aaHmTGRay A. PpFs Garland
comptrOLlors.. Frst M9niclpai.y. o. DeBnys
80, Second Municipality, A. Layet,
-. Third Municipality, John A. Mcneil.
Surveyors. kirit Municipality. L. II. Pile, .
" TRri M%pic GPfy j. go &. bh9 GSSs,s
Wharfngers .Eirst Municpalty, j. NJ. Scott.
SECOND Municipality, John Anderson,
..,. Third Municipality, Jo-enh Boyer.
Capts. Guard. First Municipality, John Youenne1,
.SSsEg ?o5 A Mg1ieg2ty,, Henry Forno,
Third Municipality, Il. MaZerat.
ffrst Mgaicips qf,S.'DyM Lapeyre. A. Baron
TE f. hoS Wi., i W SGyse
Second District attorney. Charles s. Reese.
[Signed] A: d. CROSSMAN, Mayor
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder Second Municipality
L. SEUzENEAU, Recorder Third Municipality.
Mayoraity Of Ncno Orleans, AprA "a, 1880.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25
S. of IT,. Meetings This Evening.

CRYSTAL FoUNr DIVISION No. 4, at Crystal Fount Hail.
No. ~ TohOupitOulas street, at O'Clock.
WASHINGTON DIvIsIoS, No. 5, at Younger BrOhes' Hail.
Lafayette, at O'Clock.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25
Steamboat Departures This Day.


Steamboat Departures This Day.
Hz-SEE ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIRD PAGE.
AObhs ;;........-.JAMEs L. DAY Giberson. ~ NJ.
aGndsvins -..-... OLIVIA Hoffman, n A. M. cars.
P a.5sys Pp ysb A NJ cara
LouisviHe '........ MONTGOMERY, Estes. P. N.
CINCINNATI -:...... BUCKEYE, Desoe, S P. N.
tgr u s. Mail Steamer BUCKEYE viii positively leave for
CINCINNATI Pittsburgh, and ali intermediate ports, THIS DAY.
Thursday, at O'Clock y NJ from loot Of Poyras
Passengers and shippers viii please be ready The above hour sP
I The fine OREGON Can't Montgomery posi-
~ st. Charles Theatrical CARD.-Mr. MACAL.-
LISTER respectfully his friends public in
general that his Benefit will take place FRIDAY April 49, when
will he performed of the ingenious Feats
atoms performed Orleans concluding by general re-
quest with the unique and philosophical Feat the uspen.
sion OF Madame Macallster as the Sleeping Arab
ar Box Book open. np252.
NOTAELAL NOTICE.
GS" NOtce.--The undersigned having united together
for the transaction Of NOa Business all branches
inform their friends and the public they prepared
cute with and Dispatch may
fled to them. % flee, No 30 GTayier street.
CHAs. A. TALLARIE, Notary Public.
apli I'm WooDsoN WREN, Assistant
a N ACT to restore Alexander Thompson Wood to his
civil and political rights.
SEC BE i enacted bg tie Senate and House of Rep.
sebLg coEUcned, That Alexander r. Wood who was con.
of the crime Of mpnaughla be and he is hereby restored to
all his civil and political rights.
SIC. Be IL further enacted, etc.. That this act be in
full force from and after its passage.
Speaker of the Hou'e Of Representatives.
Lieutenant Governor and President of the Senate.
JOSEPH WALKER.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
APPS CHARLES GAY iYH Secretary n of State,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-25

Inc following named persons hereby proclaimed duly
elected Mayor Recorders of the First Second and Third Mu
TreasuTes Comptroller, Surveyors Whaningers CAPTAINS
OF the iuar and Liquidatng Commissioners Of the First
toney:
Mayor. A ID CrOssman,
kee0rder FIRST .hNRicipakity.. Joseph Genois.
hccorder SECOND MaAieipdtitD., Jas II Caldwell.
Rtc0rder Third .HuHicipafitH =. p Seuzeneau
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19
The ohio senate--Mr. Rroadweu.

"We wish (says the Ohio State Journal) the peo-
ply of the whole State could for few days. look
in upon the Senate and see the manner that the
seventeen lawbreakers and disorganizers, aided by
man who was beaten 800 majority in his own
district, conduct themselves We don't know of
anything that would SO soon cure them of their
support of these men. When Mr. Broadwell rises
in his seat and demands that his name be called,
these lovers of order set up howl that would do
credit to Camanche Indians in point of noise, but
would disgrace even them for its indecency
No one can fail to admire the firm, moderate
and gentlemanly bearing of Mr.. Broadwell in this
extraordinary transaction. He is wining for him
self golden opinions from all sides. He kaozcs his
rights. He has ouly yieled them temporarily,
for the sake of an organization. That being per-
fected he resumes them, and the law breakers may
rest assured he will continue to exercise them till
the Senate shall decide that he is not member
of that body. Things at present are in state of
great confusion. Mr. Blake sustains himself admir-
ably, and is fully sustained by the law and order
portion of the Senate He a0iH be sustained and
these rabid men who are exhausting all the vocab-
ulary of Biilingsgate upon him, will fail to iniure
his reputation The resolution of Mr. Swift for his
expulsion, and its object, are perfectly understood
The design to trap Mr. Blake has been discoved in
season, and exposed as it deserves
How long will it be before these law breakers
will agree to consider and determine the rights OF
Mr.. Broadwel and johnson? The people of Ohio
know that the law and order portion of the Senate
have been attempting to accomplish this since the
first day of the session. So far they have failed
in their endeavor through the factious and revolu
tionary conduct of seventeen Senators. Upon
them be the responsibility of delay in the public
business. The people of Ohio will hold them to a
strict accountability for their conduct.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19
Notice ExtraOrdinary.

The readers of the Freeman will, no doubt, be
grahed to learn that il is the intention Of the publisher
to materially enlarge it, al the close of the present vol
ume, that it will compare favorably with any weekly
published in the State No pains expense will
be spared make the Freeman of the best papers
in the country Espt ciay shall il be aim adapt il
TO the of the citizens of Sandusky and adjoining
countless that they not be under the necessity OF
demorazng themselves with The filthy publications OF
the Eastern cities al DOLLAR A YEAR.
WI lille our readers may be gratfed with the promises
made above there is another feature after deib
Grafton, we have determined 10 adopt, which hope
Will also meet their approbation to wit: ALL SUB
SCR!PTlON MONEYS MUST INVARIABLY BE
RAID IN ADVANCE. The losses and inconvenien-
ces attending the publication of newspapers credit
so great, that the plan already abandoned consid
erable and ought to be completely by the newspaper
press 1t is little matter for each subscriber to pay in
advance for his newspaper but publisher who trusts in
small sums several counties, is at great expense in
collecting them and in instances he uils entirely
to obtain any remuneration for his paper.
Accordingly man will be considered subscriber TO
has not paid the subscription in aduance. To enable
every man in this and the adjoining counties to subscribe
for the paper, we effer it at the following terms:
To single mail subscribers, year, at 81 so
To ccInbs Of ten and udwards, TO one address 37T
To clubs of fifteen '' 25
Town subscribers will be charged 81 rs. The differ
ence in the terms between the price papers delivered
in town and those sent by mall is occasonod by the ex
pense Of carrying.
We trust the Wings Of Sandu. ky and neighborng
counties, will lend their aid and influence in procuring
subscribers for the Freeman 1t will continue hereto
FORE TO advocate the principles of the Wing party and
lend its influence to advance the interests of common
country, in thus appealing to the Wings, do not
wish our Democratic friends to suppose that would
object receiving the dollar and half from them On
the contrary we will be glad TO send them our paper,
and il shall be constant aim to benefit them and if
possible, convince them Of the error Of their ways.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19
Poetry of a Steam Engine.

There is something awfully grand in the con-
temptation of vast steam engine. Stand amid
ponderous beams and bars, wheels and cylinders,
and watch their unceasing play; how regular and
powerful The machinery of lady's Geneva
watch is not more nicely adjusted-the rush of the
avalanche is not more awful in it strength. Old
Gothic cathedrals are solemn places, preaching
solemn things; but to him who thinks, an engine
room may preach a solemn lesson still. 1t
will tell him of mind-mind welding matter at its
will-mind triumphing over physical difficulties
man asserting his great upremacy-'fntellect
battling with the elements" And how exqusi-
tely complete is every detail How every little bar
and screw fit and work together! Vast as is the
machine, lot bolt be but the tent part of inch
too long too short, and the whole fabric is dis
organized. 1t is one complete piece of harmony
an iron essay upon unity of design and execution.
There is deep poetry in the steam sengine-more
of the poetry of motion than in the bound of an
antelope-more of the poetry of power than in
the dash of cataract. And ought it not to be a
lesson to those who laugh at novelties, and put no
ft in inventions. to consider that the complex fab
nc, this triumph of art and SCIENCE" was once
the laughing stock of jeering thousands, and once
only the waking fantasia of boys mind as he sat
and in seeming idleness, watched little column
ofvapor rise from thespout Of a tea kettle
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19
To Owhom it mavc concern.

Many of our subscribers when they commenced TAX
ing the paper asked the privilege Of bringing wood to pay
for it; this readily assened to. We'll, how has the
proposition been executed their part, while have
been constantly fulfilling on ours? We will answer
Four persons-aIl told-have brought wood their
account, while have paid $25i in cash, to keep
the spot boiling" and ourselves warm.
Come, friends, bringit on We prepared TO re-
ceive 100 cords subscription. % Our "pie'' is
temey low just now, and it is recorded in the Alma
nac-(which authority will dare to question -
Look out for cold weather about these days. Will
some take pity on us? We pause for reply.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19
The Doings at Columbus.

We ask the attention of allabidng citizens, to the
violent proceedings in the Senate of Ohio which
shadowed forth in the telegraphic despatch in
yesterdays Gazette, and are more fully detailed
in the letter from Columbus to-day, in another
column. 1t is apparent that tits edpurpose of
the locofoco leaders to trampe under foot not only
the apportonment law and all rules hitherto known
as applicable to Legislative bodies, but all rules of
proprety which should govern the action of gentle
men, Violence and blasphemy resorted to-
in order to force the Wings to acquiesce in their
revolutionary schemes-to sanction the vote of a
pretended Senator, to establish his own right to a
seat to insult the Speaker--to set up the clerk as
the principal officer of the Senate as failing in this
to prevent all public business They will learn, ere
long, that the good sense of the people of Ohio is
opposed to their mad disorganizing schemes
These men must be held to strict account for their
abuse of power their disregard of law, decency,
propriety, their violence their profanity and the
discredit they bring upon the State. They have
afearful settlement before them The reader the
public at large-will be struck with the digni6ed
conduct of the Wing Senators. Messrs. Broadwell,
Dennison, Blake, Beaver and Randall have con-
Quoted themselves with great frmness, as have,
the whole phalanx of Whig Senators. Their course
will meet the appreciation of the people of all parties
who regard law and order, and eschew violence
misrule, aud blaphemy.
These gentleman are snaquestiouably IN the right
Lei them stand firm. The people aUiH stand by
them.
The telegraphic despatch from Columbus last
night, states that the speaker decided Mr., Swifts
resolution to remove him from the chair, to be out
of order.
Mr.. Blake previously requested the consent of
the Senator to leave the chair, while the revolution
should be under consideration on the ground that
deIicacy and common sense forbade that he should
occupy it and decide in his own case.
To this, locofoco senators refuse their assent
one of them (Whitman) declaring that the speak
er must "sit and face the nausic,"
The result shows that he did "face it" and very
deliberately afterward laid the fiddle under the
table. [Cin. Gaz
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19
Foreign News.

New York, Jan. Il,
ENeLAsD-The political news from England
is not ofmuch importance Parliament viii assemble
for despatch OF business, on the Sd of February,
when it is rumored the various political aud COM
mercial measures will brought before the Legis-
lature.
Col Webb, and suite arrived at Liverpool by
the Yorkshire en- route to Vienna, to commence his
diplomatic duties Austrian Court
RUSSIA, was making rapid strides towards the uI-
innate subjugation Of Turkey.
FRANCE The journal du Hayre states on the
authority of private letter from the u S. that the
Cabinet at Washington had just admitted the
Justice of the demands for ndemni6cation made by
Mr.. Poussin and which were the origin of his dis
pute with Mr. Clayton
AusTRIA.-A mutiny broke out in one of the
Austrian regiments stationed on Comorn, on the
18th ult, in which several officers were killed by
the exasperated men. Accounts from Vienna and
Berlin of the 22d ut, state rebellion of most
formidable character had broke out in SerYia
Sclavornia, and the military boundaries are up in
arms, against the Austrian Government and the
regiments have reyolted and raised the Gordon of
the Turkish frontier that their is fully Sc
cured by their brethren in Turkey. They were as
sured beforehand of all support a circumstance
which will compcate the relation already sufficient
ly insecure between Austria and the Porte. The
boundary regiments which have revolted are
among the bravest and hardest soldiers in the
Austrian service. The grounds of their rising is
resistance to the decree of Nov ls, organizing the
Woimomeschoft The chief movement is in Smyrna,
Peterwarden, and two of the Faikist military dis
tricts, which exaspcrated at being excluded
from the Woiwomeschoft The military force
alone OF the rebles is estimated at 10000 men,
with ITO cannon and if they are joined by the
Croats, which appears to be highly probable, they
will then have 100000 men, with 800 cannons---
Numbers of the insurgents are daily swelled by
deserters from the Austrian regiments in Peter
warden 1t is said that Russia has been interested
to get up this nsurrection to have Austria and
Turkey dependant upon her.
ITALY,-The Pope it is said will not return to
Rome, until after the projected loan has been CONF
pleted