davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-10

sd JILL
Tn certain terrain on moir ceau de terre sit
NC dams laparoisse dIberyille, au Bayou Goula,
mesurant cent pieds quatre pouces de face au
chemin public sur une %profondeur s'etendant
~jusqu'au terrain de Aryillien Breaux, borne du
cote den haut ct en- arriere aux %terrains du dit
Arvillien Breaux, ct par en- bas au terrain de
Hypolite Breingne, ensemble avec tontes les
hatisses ct ameliorations qui sly trouyent ainsi
que tousles privileges ct seryitudes qHi lui APP
appartiement.
Conditions de la Vente.
La Motto du prix de Pad udication payable
en- Mars 1851, ct pautre Motto en- Mars 1852.
Les acquGreurs fourniront leurs obligations en-
DOSES a la satisfaction de administrator de
Ia succession, payable a rofice du Recorder dc
la dite ~paroisse, ct portant interets a raison dc
huit pour cent par an apres pecheance. Hypo'
theque specific sera retenne sur la dite pro.
pritte pour assurer lie Placement DIES dts hillets
ct interets.
LIE acte de yente aux frais des acquereurs
parderant lie Recorder. La vente aura lien a!
BAYOU Goula sur lie dit terrain.
J. L. PETIT, Sherif.
Paroisse dIberville Get Ayril 1850. apl0
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-10
Avis administrator

Plaquemine, April 10, 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-10
Marion en- Prison.

P%laquemine, 10 Avril 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
AUSTRIA
T'rouble ~ Pssth.

A fearful act OF military violence baS been petpe'
t1ated 8, P..th On the Sch, which vas the oie'o'
DIV of the Emper IT, the Aus,1I an nation - anthem
.iv,, h, the orche strs ot the CITY Many CIVIL
,1n, .lo were present oxpresse their dlsApp'o-
b. ion nv bis.ing Twenty eight we're SO zed aud
ronvexed u the barracks Of the gendarmeFe,
wbe- i: s-venteen OF Them, after q summary ''ial,
were III guilty and entenced to De beaten with
,ticss BY the soloiery. a few who were declared
h, the sarseola too weak to undergo this terrible
pupishnlepi, we're sentenced 10 be beaten With
N e slender rods.
nThisshamsless ard cruel proceeding, writes
the correspondents. OF the Daiy Ne'os at Vienna
has excited in Pesh ana one may ~eilssy
throue bout The whole monarchy, one ieeius OF IN
dignAttn. and this not metsty on account Of the
bs,barity of the punishment as because tho null
tar, authorities have condemned civilians ~eaous
even the worthless to,ms!i.i-s which the Ia" pro-
yi+es for q oldier's trial The officers here ~eFe
~ orce accusers Judges and eAecutiohefs ~ nav
ia his hut return to primitive iwlessness ana as
oreanizatiop The heart ding cries OF the VIC
tima of this savage treatment we're heard lar oe
vond the precincts OF tne barracks An oihcer,
wiring from Pesth 10 one OF sse journals puhIsned
in This CITY, declares positively thatso exocnie sne
aenterce the strongest soGiers we selected Il
mi,,ry correspond en-. the Nanderer statea ID a.
in the hole course of bis experience ne never "
,ss d tbs nhction Of q punlanment eque Ia se'eIi-
~ 10 this or one where the strokes were gwen win
,1ch hearty good will by the ezecutloners Ine'e
are the means by which Auatria seeks to become
popular IN Aungsry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
ITALY
Rone aud sardlnia.


Accounts from Rome Represent tne financial ait
uRtion as deplorabe the Papa Government has
neither money nor credit, and ia on the verge Of
bankruptcy.
The Obserrators Romano Of the l4th inst re-
cords the arrest Of the Archbishop of Turin The
intelligence caused the greatest e4ctemen. at
Rome A council Of cardinals and prelates was
held az which IL was determined 10 excommQni
cate the King Of Sardinia, to absoIve his subjects
from their oath Of allegiance, 20 lay his kingdom
under an insetdict all Of which measures would
have been perfectly harmless bad it not been for
the proposition by which they were followed,
which WAS, that Austria sh0ult be asked 70 carry
them into effect by force, and TO march an army
ito Piedmont Tor the purpose ofdeposng the hing,
putting down the parliament and establishing asa.
cerdotal desponsm.
Before, however, these measures were finally
determined On, the cardinals received iniUr-
nation that BraDzoni was accused Of plotting
against the safsty Of the state, and that papers
likely seriously TO compromise him had been seized
by tue government; there AEON tdose cardinals who
have been the most aasiduouB in connecting the
reactionary conspiracy, and who have been holding
secret and the meat treaGoDa able communication
with the reactonsry coDsplrGtors in every country
IN Europe, became alarmed lest any OF these let
terra should have fallen into the hands of the Pied
monteae Government and determined to absta.n
from taking any a!eps until they a1ould have as
oertalned how far the Courg of Rome NAV have
been npromlsed by che cores pondencs 80 seized
IL turls out but toe rue thel Augtria ia secret;
threatening the Government Ct snis country With
an Intervention, an occupation similar 70 that of
Iuacany II Piedmont does no. satisfy !hs require.
meLts OF the reactiontry Government! Of Austria
ard France, backed by Russia in putting down
tile constitutional Liberties It's people enjoy ether
tg openly abcshiug the statutes or con.ti.ution
granted by Charles Albert, aud Sworn to by BILE
son, the regning monarch, as 1t Naples or by rem.
der0g 1t dead letter by violating it's most essential
guarantees in practice, by prosecutions of inc
Press and arbitrary acts ag ainst the liberties of the
subject las in France Il. nov averred, as well
as evident, THAI Austrian diplomacy has f}meated
the quarrel between Piedmont and khe PaoeI
Government in respect to the eicoardilsy agsiost
the inmunities and privileges Of the cIsrgy
and that the late conductof the refractory urnsts
Archbiabop Franzonl on the occasion of the Minis
Ter Santa Rosas death, was not only in accordance
with the views OF Austria and the heotsd iesuitic,
party now paramount in France, tsha.of MontaIem
0ert and Thlers,l but was the result OF q OREGON
certed understanding aud agreement between
them The departure of Chevaier Pinel her.so
Tore Minister oftbe Interior for Rome 10 negoti.
an arrangement with the Pope in respect to Ii,
points IN dispute, has been recommended, it il he
lieyed, by the English embasasdor here, Hon, Mr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
a Rev Protocol.

The following is a TRANSLATION of she Pros9oo'
agreed upon THE Foreign Office on the 25a OF Aa'
gust, 1850, by the PienipoientArles OF AlsHla,
Denmark, France. Great Britain, h1ssls' ana
SRsden and Norway. hot
"Ths chsrs6 dAfss o. Aus i. has snaogaTs s .na,
he hnI beep authorized by bis Court TO adhere 70 Us
10 The pnucpes euuncs!ed lh- Presmhie and acih o.
!he Procco Of the "a August l.9 IS a,o 20 Ie NO
eer,ocd that The stpulau7ns OF the above menn9ueo
toco ,ha not preadce the iKhis OF 'he 1efmai' o0A
The sriser OF Denmark while he scoops WIN n.rs 10
,r,on me sctesion gwen by The Sout1 Gi
, of The "a of August hi3ks Ia duty - 70
nrtcoecon tnalis wall Understood ina. 'ae - a
r,phis of Germany above mentoned can oAI n,
Dnrhy of HoItel sud itst OF LauenoUrs ss oiiNE pa
OF 4e a.ntslye. Of France, OF Crest Bdtsln OF
Rp,,s al3 Of s~eden snd Nerway white 'aet Gn ,n
n.Ic teroe iIslcs 10 The sentiments which nave dessf'
.o',be C0urI OF Austria adhere TO ine primo PIE, CO
h,htd nv The protocol OF August Ia me geasa interest
Of nesce and OF the equilibrium OF Europe, nave sN9a
IotI i Oh ~ ste A'o'' d REVENTLOW
n Jn1Iui0I'yN LHUYs PALMERSrON
BRUNNOW. j. l. hEhA0'HA''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
RUSSIA.
The Finances.

The 81 Pstersburgd Gase2e publishes the re-,
port presented by the Minister OF Finance at sae
annual sitting Of the Council The most important
spspcisl measures OF the pas. yea are, the emt',
sion Of four new series of Treasury bills Of GOO 600
roube, eacr TO meet the expenditure OF the od H am
eaiisn campaign Pod, the loan OF 90, ooo GOO y
sterrg. opened at London with ths house OF
Bering 4 Brothers; Bird, t1e withdrawal of shs pro-
hibit6n TO export coin decrsed in l8t8 aud lastly
the privilege granted TO the Bank OF Kew to dig,
count bills 81 six months. The new debts Inscribed
in toe Great Book IN .ae year 1912, mounted to
IA 1872 $50 silver roubes fae funds transferred to
the Mortgage Commission amouns to 23979o39
silver roub es Thc total capital OF she Mortgage
Bank amounts to 555000J0 silver rouoios. The
Loan Bank OF the Empire possesses a ready capt
tai of 5 7000 goo silver roubes The loans upon mort
cage amount 10 $4,000 600 roubies. On the 23rd
JaSuay last the 'um Of aooooooeo silver , roaDsd
netrIl ca being 1876 600 900. The savings banks
contain capital of 1888 o9O silver roubea inoad-
ing interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
SPAIN
FORCES for Unbn

We learn from Madrid that the Government had
ordered the freates Villa de Bb0a and Ferrolano
and the BRIG Ligero, which were to form part OF she
Manila squadron to hold themselves in readiness
10 pai for the Havana where they are to remain
until further orders Two vessels OF the MediFer-
rsnean DIVISION the corvette Menus and the orig
8opio, Are likewise TO proceed to Cubs. Inc
Cemeyc1O, of Cadiz, states that tho Minister OF
Marine had purchased four steamers OF i've
hundred horse power each for the purpose OF
establisbiog regular communication between
Spain and The w est Inc les One OF them s TO be de-
vered in the course of next month and Inc 'hreo
Others before the close Of the year. They ara to
be commanded by officers Of he royal navy, Pne
corpa of 1000 men V.6ich il to reinforce the garri-
GOD of Cuba ei sail for it's destnstion on the lss
OF Sept 1t was reported that Gen. CordovA the
present Captain General Of Madrid diaoeaaed at
the preference given to Gen Concha for the Govern
ment OF the lsand OF Cuba, intended TO resign on
the return of The President of the Council FROM
Puerto Llano
The clergy, in imitation of their piedmontese
brethren. eqnce symptoms OF a desfe to emoafra,s
the Government by refusing religious rites to the
posseasors of church property
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

Abercromby. and Is OF COED ausury fot the resuitof
We nrD fretn Genoa 'ha. the papers seized a
the ses,eb made IN the dwelling OF the archoanop,
spd also til ,.e in tbs bands oil the Ceryte moaSs.
b,si. ~ an accusation OF a very serious nature A
c oDI action will be insut1tsd as,ns: tns aroh
b, ,l = bo gu to Independently of any religious
o,, .cr y,i.l be brought to trial as cons pi-a'or
Il. sal the charges areaready safioen:ly ser oa'
and tbs. each day brings TO light soma rem IN
trigue. The dee-s on o the Court OF home IN this
AFFAIR." not YET hno~n LeS F .IiDs IA, An,sne
u,.,', pbr 10 srriys at any Immediate deci'ioe
He promised to have another meeting on the 1911
s(t,r the je,es of the Assumotios. "io the nope"
sara hia holiness "of nEpi stioa 'ron the Holy VIZ
gin"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
DENMARK AND THE DU0a1ES.
tha Srat of WAR

1,tsIlise,c. rom Cooenhsgeu confirms the belief
tbst he l}snea regard an attack upon Reodaos 3
a. booeIess, and iaforns us that they are making
a - for winsering in S1hlss*ig. Win
ihis view they haze rendered impas'sbis all the
ronds leading from Hosteln & Sohleswis, oy IN
ttrsectips them with trenches aud dkss' over
the Scke they bave thr0Ta several bri lsea Tor ar
tlery and infantry on each of whch ie'e dc Poa!s
is sfruc.ed The bridges are likewise protested
bv the sunbosts which lie in tue river TRss part
n s 81; which is bounded by the BaI.ic aud
two line, dawn from Eensburg 70 sne city OF
scbesWie ard thence to Eckernforde may thus be
considsr.d the winter quarters Of the Oanlsl
Army, should Gen. Willisen not give 'helf AFFAIRS
,no9her direction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
Deo,b of the Rx-K,nx Louis Philippe.


Kipg Louis Philippe died on Monday morning,
the 26th of August at Claremont. The King bad
been made aware of bis approaching dissolution
early on the preceding day, in the preseaoe OF the
Queen, and receiving With oalmness the melan.
choly information thus Hrst BROKEN to him, prepar
ed for the &nal arrangements which he wished 10
make.
After conversation with the Queen be dictated
with remarkable ceRrness OF mind conclusion
to bis memoirs, in order to complete history
which illness had compelled hin 70 suspend for
moro than four monsba.
he then caused to be summoned his ohaps
the Abbe Guelle all HE children and grandchildren
who were st Clsremont at the time, aud in tae
presence Of the Queen ard bis family he discharged
every duty Of religion with she most perfect Onrs-
tan re sgnGtiop s;ocal hrmoe2s, and ssimp lclIy
which ia the real evidence Of human greatness
He then remained 'oc some tine surrounded by
his family. Toward seven o'clock in the evening
the debility from which the King had bssu sua5r-
ins appeared to have passed over, and fever oamc
on, which continued during the night with much
violence, but without disturbing the comPosure OF
mind. which never abandoned his majesty
he expired at 5 o'clock on Mondsy morning, in
the prei ence II the q aeer and she following mem-
bera OF his family Their Royal Highuess ae
Duchess of Orlesns, the Count de Paris, She Duke
de Chartres, the Duke and Duchess de Nemuu:s,
the Prince aud Princess de loiavlle, the Dake aud
Duchess dAumale the Duchess Augusts OF SAKE
Coburg, and the attached attendants Of the Toyat
household
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
prsparat lopa for his Funeral.

AT Clarenou. portion ofthe picture gallery had
been parstioned of and fitted up & chapel where
Divine service was performed daily, and as which
snelr Majessies ana the Royal family attended
4hls ehspeiis aow hung ensirely with black cloth
nom the ceiling TO tho ground in the center dsis
OF two stePa has been placed covered also with
black cloth edged Sith silver, and on this the coffin
containing tie ROYAL remains has been plsesd: it
Is covered with black velvet pal ed ed with deep
silver fringe, and has large cross Of silver l.ce ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
rIOre Unity

TbeAussrian Government has invited the Prlnoes
OF Germany to instruct their Pienipotsntlarlas to
meet az Frankfort on the Ia. Of September tor the
purpose ofrecorstitutng the old Federal Diet.
S5 letter ou BIZ rlip, OF the l1th 10 the Cologne
tTuzette saya Yesterday our Government re-
ceiyed toe Invitation OF the Cabinet OF Vienna TO
send Minister to the restricted Federal Couuci.
1t is unnecessary to say that Prussia refuses TO &C
cept the invitation. In yesterday sitting OF the
Provisional College Of the Princes she question OF
war betz cen Prussia aud Austria was discussed
Yet notwithstanding all it ia believed that all will
terminate amioeby'
Dispatches rom Berlin Of the Goth state as fol
lows "Pruasia accepts the proposltlonof the Cabl-'
netQt Vienna to form commission composed of
PleuipoteDtiaries OF the different German States,
to administer 10 common The material affairs Of the
Confederation. The proposition TO leave the affair
OF Mayence 10 arbitration has also been accepted.
But Prussia does not submit the condition exacted
by AusGria to suspend the Sending in of troops un-
til the arbitrstors ahsll be appointed We are as.
sured that it has been decided in the Council of
Mnnters held yesterday TO refuse the invitation of
Austria 10 participate in the reconstruction OF the
German Diet, and to accept the offer relative to
the establishment Of mixed commission, charged
with the administration OF federal property, aud
protesting against consequences contrary 10 the
interests of Germany
The Dresden Cabinet has published g memorial
dsa pproyiDg of the conduct Of Prussia in negoti-
sHug the LAKE treaty with Denmark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

no sroaE KEKpERs:,13A4o s SssS 20 ss.,so:o
75ts sa s<.ssy a. q 2 Paa.
s; fs 5..:ss s *
os ;sss 'f5 yBs s ofs:iss" 4
address poa!paid' 8 Lshmot st. PhlteeS'A'>
all Be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

yg- o,ReiiIy's TetearaDh Liaee, eo a5is y
via al Of he 91d az ss' 9p eGnGf al Ipi
BfoioNSy N ops who are accustomed TO transact
b0,ne. win he ae{ L: m ' q s ssSe2R Re ~
United eN, st, ocs To insure prom and conec' Hs2S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

Z. Eotice-Whe eas letters patent have been gran sss
to JOIN Whippls and Um. B. Jones Of Bosom lo 'le
oyenton OF ,ekihg Phoogf sphc pictures Or Dssqefte
or ylass ali 9ersouG are cautioned sRsnst n'nS oe
sme my D genas9a wi % ds Is si p I ss on
sonable '9ls. ANi0t3 'N 49, Al In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

EEy~ nIanifou Division No goo, >. OF I;Lfas
memhers OF This Division pnIcIty rsqlessso 70 a.,
Itnd the meeting Of The DlySoo ThndAy evening" hs1
he tsth II O'Clock as important tefsnons 10 t7e
Laws VIII be brought up for action As every member -
for Them 10 be present BY ordef o,>,,,,
all 2I* Nr'O n SOOIA'i ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

~ TTater-Unre Iaadtnros-City and Coun.
tTy,-Dr TRAIL receives pa-nts Al the cotnoi cI5
embellishments, Is Laigh 81 and al Oyster Bay L. Cum
muncs,on daily between tbese places b stesnoos aae
Railroad Gsueral practice snended TO- Consui'"''UA ~
a ink
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

rsx H-lson,s Chinese Washlsg FIuid'-bof
tn 6sr6 or aot wstof Put up Of plot and
qoat loles ready or Hs9.pS''a9a aa na"a.
Gener Al gent JANIS PYLE, Deloh 10y st .,
n 80 family thai has used II Rili be Wta1ut IL
Rews-e OF worthless limitations under different names.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

~ Yhe 6Ormnas uountaIo Water Cure," nj
10 Orapgs ~ hours rtde ny railroad from the CITY
The establishment has private 5aihs attached 70 The ps1nS
rooms Address Or. @EEkER Orange, n. for terms
iAI9i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

gg-VViIssn'a ustness directory afNew- Y Org
civ for l85lThIi year OF punliceaon pFica % cs.a
Combining the names And sddreas OF eli parsons
in bDsiness classified under sppropdate headings
~ vi qt,rI} JOHN 2 yROW, AZ AnEsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

Ey- Drs. /. Covert and j. b. scott Homsops-
wav RR29 3aR4wf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
esHNEKAL n4DrlCEs.

Ea5- Fovv9oTa 81 w ella, phFeF4GiealstS Hz<l Ps9-
llsE ers, Clinton Hall. l2 Essaau-si naar the gsfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

~ Rheumatism ExcIusive!y-An im mo- ga so
s!0ey 9[ hq.e oas1ea S' hs po o
pan ara e.cb patent /, pc: ted prove s nv
ey on des9 2s s1' q %sss,
tee o. eII o! to leud n 10 81 Pm cenhGGaarsks
~, reSil ents cured ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

gyg- water Curo.-T L. NICHOLS, ND. and Ma
"A 3. COVE NICHOLS, 81 WestT wen,y -second.st Pr
ens received for tul board, day reauDent or yn!ed
ct their residences Consultations nom 1910 auz iA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

Eg. DR.. Houzhton's Wntor-Oure Establtsh-
DenL No. Veal EIevenh-st- three doors from Broad
80 Aul9 lnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

~ Dr. gkovv,a VVntoF-OArs GEStsEHsaon, s'st'
zar w slhh-sa and Untysraty- place rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

nlqqa aair Dye mCF eOsot r riinoa Is a,..
sSI or Tie eefe PS ss from 0dGf Z spoa
9asisd with the sfopges! soap m 'gopod al Bree -
syIhout waiting TO dry. gof Sals OF 'pRprgETy%tsss'd
81, Wiz YArtoTy Vsi-s -wvszs14szsas -sA1A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
GERMAN Z.
The Peuco Congress.

Thig Congress assembled and commenced Dual
ness q, Frankfort on Thursday Aug % IN the
psuIskirche The majority OF the members Fefe
Epglsbmen AID Americans. There were, how
ever. many French and German representatives.
present DR.. Jaup of Darmstadt, was elected
President. The chief speakers during the day
were Rev j. Burnet OF Csmoerwell, 81. Emile vi
rsrdip, Bonnet pastor OF the French Protest
ant Church at Frankfott) and Sir. Cooden, a'P'
II in worthy of remark that General Hsynau, Wao
commanded the Austrian troops In the Hungarian
war. and who has frequently been oenounceu ny
AIR Golden as tho butcher Haynau, WAS pro-
sent during part of the s(Ilpg. On bfiuaS' 'i9
Glrardin Dr. RULER, an American, &r a %. Ia W
son of Birminsh ham, and MIR. Golden
Tha sjttinga were resumed on Saturday and, In
in the evening of that day the proceedings OF the
Coueress finally closed The meeting was address
ed BY an Onbbeway Chief by two Germans Dfs'
Bodensee and W ell At' ma Ta'u AAi'I,' " ~.
EGbu Burritl, the learned BLACKSMITH and 0r:
Cbipple. an American. Resolutions were agreed
tn c5ndeuuatory of the practice OF var Ia favor OF
deciding international disputes by arbitration, urg
ing the necessity OF National disarmament, dlsap
proving oiloaos for detraying war expenses, de-
clarirg the principle OF non.lnterVensloh hnG aus
sole right of every state TO regulate its own AFFAIRS
and recommending the conyOcatlon OF aCoDgress
of representatives of various States, with Wow
tn the formation Of & code OF Intern stlonal law
When the resolutions On the list had been car
ried, a supplementary ag slpst dueing was
passed This third annual session OF the Congress
was terminated by a vote OF thanks to the munici
nal sutborties OF Frankfort for the kind reception
tbey had given to the peace makers. The staid
Germans we're astonished al the hearsy " Hip, hip,
hurrah = with which this vote was greeted BY 250
Engsh visitors, Mr.. Golden acting SIS fagleman.
grave foreigner puzzled to comprehend the
meaning OF such strange shouts, while Nh Golden
beat time lG Julien exclaimed, Alb, he IS al
WAYS full of humor' The meeting next year ID to
he hald LII London
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
Late from the Legitimate King.


TIE OPINION Pu6i1cue publishes ths folio VIE
rom WlesbEden Aug. 2l:
Tire influx OF visitors continues, and you will n3I
be surprised when tel you thai Metz has sent -
delegates; Aha: Plcardy Franche- Come Lorraine
Lover Brittany, tue Haute Ggr1rne, &c. have aIso
furnished depatstions. There ia hare center Of
attraction which ac!s On every point in France
At the dinner gwen - tie Paisi2n deputasl)n
there were seventy a. table On one side Wss the
Marquis EpinSy Saint Lee opposite, the Count
de LaisrfoLDays 81 one end Of tue .aba the
Prince de Aoltmmeucy Robeeq ind in cns
Hidst Of the Pellmell of political conirat5rni;y
MN. the Marquis DuPeAis Belize, Bar.hels
ny sauyaire, Jun de Aouge, &c placed here ald
there among ire wCrknen. The table which Was
ing gallery or the .roald floor of lae hotel. Al
The dessert the Prince entered the room, r. all
rose. r. made he round Of the table or rsach.
ing the middle ne asaed for E glass, which ne fsd,
and with deep and 7ibrzting voice sad, Gen.
hensn, give you toast; To France-to my dear
couLtry. need not tell you with what sntausi
ssm 1t was received Itcane from the ear. sad
al our hearts responded TO il IS our COED and re.
eretted Jacques de Fitzj smes said In spite If all
France ls always CREST France she has coma
oatEno she vii come cut gain from those momen-
tsFy eehpseR which shale Der rays without
exIlnguiahlng than. This cry "To France"
iong fesounded-eyery breast was heaying, every
eye was mohteaed. By degrees silence vas
restored, WREN one OF us demanded penis
sion 10 reply to The toast, ana you may easily d.
YIe whose neAlth was given. Our hearts paloj
tated III our yoces, aud all cur arms were exsanded
t9Hs,cs I'm. :he Prince was deeply affected, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12

We make up the follo King summary OF Euro
peau Intelligence from our dles received by the