davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

Inc elections In Pennsvlv,r.. ao Uris
terday, have resulted, a. ths ~. 80 Uage. va
counts report, IN the election CA ~ aphir y.
tut r. uo'ernofs nominated by the nsss cad d4a.s
lhis result Is net 10 he rer,-sSI 'ooSFs's
sense, as defeat Of the wing pa-tsr " y Hrrt
II eehsnFe, or manifestation 81 's aHca less,
lne peoP:e, OF The course Of ill., p h
administration he election n D. d. mi ID
was, from a combination OF causs. asysasa
nave ~ lhhaehce ont Of that So. saea N
upon questions affecting rather - 1.4cc ista1
1 C ana personal views Of The rs~I. Poassal
,ia,..I ~, .lah 'lsoiT'ny any or IT, tr
,hn i'es.,ohs which have heresof.-ss =
ns ."o ga ~ he recent oa.ra-.s arTdad
"na a1r, ~ ~ circumstance thu. fF,e - .aA
dale was the incumbent OF a.. 4aig canE.
no doubt, had their irf.1arra = ernor's d..
defeat and if the result i ~ y Protacing M.
dence--as we hope and hehass !: .a~ea y a ss.
dignant expression of ron-,Irr .s---of C. a.
not only the outrage al Ch-....sp1ai.as sxairt
any seeming Indifference ar -, ~ s-a:a,,
par OF The officers whose datv /. 81 =
and vigorously to have eysrsas 80 Fo-ptAs
have brought the offenders 10 ist.;-. eses i
non OF me Democratic cant!h ~ - ~ ne sitr
10 De TAKEN a. evidence Of This fasfs,..a
people, as we say we hope and haTa., aaonTat
nothing fnoTe--fhan " j. not fo- 4. y. s-ant
over II, though we do not admit Ia. !. a1est
'aken as INST eefsnre of Governor ral-.s1k
any thing that he did OF did ,ot y, $50 r.
we De understood as coinciiiay m g.. -. -
VIEWS TIC - said To entertain Hrr- 49, - e
'ae eonpronise rneasires,n aad ss-.- $50
..ie 1asitise law. But regarding ~ ~ -aa
the election only az ar exu-aS4fo1 10 ~ .ess4f VI
OF The people in favor Of these nae.s,res -. oprss
peciaiiy o. the full enforcement ~ ~ 80 =
4N' "e nave no regrets. except that NJ. -
ton should have, in any sense. even = = s<t-
assume party contest o. "a Jara-ia = n
cess OF defeat OF either OF tie can.id,... - We
triumph. That il is not : ngr.r - aFsg
votes or many OF the counties show 80 49, III
50 show that tbs voters, VINO sap1ar.ss - =
election OF Gov. Johnson. did nat ~ y
selves as fheTeby--as they wers not--~ -
10 The opposition 10 conpronis. ,rs.s 1.4as'1
Whether the individual opinions ~ 80 40
dates for Governor on th.s- on.s.,.-e - e44-r
properly introduced into the eaar,.s =. -ss
doubt; but being introduced, ~r 80 -. -
that The result IS record or TIL d.r1xc, -
people OF Pennsylvania TO uphold ,hsrr !. :. =
tterenf OF the exciting questions that -.
10 disturb the harmony Of The Union- IL :.
verdict We regard as an emphatic ap,ror.I = =
course OF President Fillmore and hs -. =
Ton, and as such 10 be reioieed OYER b. r. 60.
o. tne Union every where--B4lt. Pztrset.
Cas- AID SEwARp.-A genfIsna, =.
Nichign. informs rs. thai when Ser,.,r E. -
went recently TO that STATE 10 drfpnd w. -.
Gus conspirators, Gen Cass met hin, ,na -
antly rernaFEei.'Sow, M- Seward dant - -
any OF your higher law doctrines he-s. =
do, shall preach Hoiss aH e0afa4.on. II
jour. -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30
How is tbs. Will Ksokuk explain,

We take from the N. Y. Journal of Commerce
of the 2lst inst. the following paragraph:
SIT has been enormously stated tina. Bangs,
Brother Co., of this city. have contracted for
the prosecution os an immense work of Internal
Improvement in Iowa. We have the best author
ity for contradchng it."
The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser Of the 18th
inst. notices what it calls "unfoundei rumor''
to the same effect. 1t says: eve have authority
for saying that they parties to such contract,
the continual improvement" of their own legi,i-
mate business demanding their whole time and
attention.
viii our friends down about s'the Gate,'' make
this matter about the contract for their '.Hydrau-
lie Canal" little more plain. Is there not some
mystery about Il?
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30
France.

Mr. Walsh. long resident OF Paris, rn letter
10 ,he Journal Of Commerce, written on the l6.a
September, says:
aTnat great events are Just before u Is certair.
That crisis OF which I have so often spoken y
Won il drawing very near Between the lon or
Of September and the middle or end Ct nsxt Hay
the destinies of Europe for probably bali 2 cen
tury-which i'm these dgys il very long hme-
will be decided. 4 fierce struggle nay N
desperate and bloody strnggie-between hoefHr
civil and religious, on the one hand, anf hcarT
lespotism in politics and religion on The Gina.
What will be the Issue, God alone knows.
81 find that there is a wonderful Gtffrig herf
in the political world. Tie foreign anbssssfc-s'
especially those of Austria, Prussia, ard H1ssaa.
have frequent conferences, ard are eo1s'fhus
sending aud receiving dispatches. Nor arc q
Ministers resident oil the smaller Powers, sicn
Sardinia, Naples, Spain, the States OF me sanea.
Belgium and Holland, idle. Those o. 80. u.
and the United States are vile awake. &C -
former has not little 10 do to look sf'er -
Continental States, and the movements o. ~
ruiersS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30
Coal from Rock Island.

The supply of coal at Rock Island is said 10 be
inexhaustible and the quality excellent for fuel.
New veins are found every day, and it is said to
be impossible to sink well near the bluffs with
oa:pass:ns through stratum of rich, bituminous
coal. One Of the principal dealers at that place
has shipped and sold to steam boats during the
past season, over one hundred thousand bushels.
The price at the coal banks is four cents bush.
eli when delivered at private houses, spicked
coal" is worth eight cents.
Though the consumption at this place is small,
yet from the present and prospective prices Of
h'ewood, we think that coal will soon become
the chief article Of fuel, if it can be furnished
here at any thing like reasonable price.
IT IS stated that coal can be delivered in harres
and boats at Moline, for six cents bushel. If
so, 1t ought not to cost delivered here, more than
eight or ten cents. We think the business might
Dc made profitable 70 any one Of satli lien, enter
PRISE and industry, who would undertake TO sur
ply our market at all times with coal a, a reason
ABLE price. Many persons and families among
Us would prefer to use coa! as fuel, altogether.
.ua would make their arrangements so to do, if
'ney were certain Of being furnished with a con.
s!an' supply At q fair rate. We hope some cana.
oe person viii undertake the business, and we
think he may certainly look forward to meeting
ample remuneration Tor his capital and labor in.
vested.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30
WASHINGTON. Oct :

" WARRINGTON, Ocl. u.
furnishing materials, were opened to-day. The
architect, Mr. Walter, leaves this morning for the
purpose Of examining quarries with view TO Sc
lection Of stone.
The Republic of this morning publishes from
an authentic source in Havana, the substance of a
recent conversation with Gen. Concha, the Cap
tain General of Cuba. He expressed determi-
nation to recommend to the Queen of Spain the
Immediate pardon of the American prisoners on
their arrival at Lisbon. He had emily been pre-
vented himself from pardoning them by the out
RACES at New Orleans, which, had since been ex-
planned to his entire satisfaction.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30
Soash Carolina.

The recent election in this State has resulted in
the choice Of two thirds OF the delegates to the
Southern Congress BY the "Co~operationists" as
they are called, Owe, the S.csssion;sts or immedi-
Ste disunionists.
TAe Co-operationists hold that the South has
reason to complain Of the North for its disregard
ct Southern rights, and Of Congress for not hav-
in: enacted more efficient laws for their pro,ec-
t'on; but they are at the same time opposed to
separate State Action, and to taking the field a
lone, without the cooperation Of the entire South
against the Federal Government.
The result of the late delegate election in
South Carolina is therefore. significant dec
isstion By the people Of that State tina. they are
not prepared to cut loose from the Union unless
other States. which hare already defined their po
s,sicn - friends Of tbs Ua:on, viii secede with
shsn. An The slave States may now be cons.d-
cred oppoeed 70 disunion. South Carolina's YER
diet has ssttlsd the question. When she declines
e kads what southern State will venture to take
the initiative in the rebellion?
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

A Postmaster IN Pennsylvania recently had
Jndgmen. given against him for the amount of
several years subscription to distant newspaper
on the ground that be had no. given sufficient no.
tice to the publisher to stop it when the sbscri-
Der refused it. 1t was decided that merely writ
ing On copy Of ''John Smth's' paper, ssstop
this" and returning il without postmars, or 9TH
er evidence Of locality. was not sufficient or le-
gal notice. A letter with name, date, place and
reason must be franksi to the publisher.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

ACCIDENT TO THE Nrw EsclAsp.-The
q Lou's Delegation which waa 10 have come up,
= ws announced u our last paper, On the New
Eagland, were delayed ! few hours on account Of
the bursting Of one Of her cylinder heads ia., a..
.et sne isN the landing. The Kate Kearney, took
hss place, and made the run 10 this Ctr in tw.n.
sy-aix and Z half hours, Including .tornares.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

We have heretofore noticed the newly di.
covered mode and the successful efforts Of NJ
Mxnseszt in blasting rocks in the hcrbor Of N
yesk. From The following paragraph from = lats
y. Y paper " learn that he has been successful
hsysad ~ nostsanguins hopes entertained when
hs commenced his operations:
DxMoIs1lox OF por Rocx.-~it b said that
y. Mailleesrtb operations upon Pot Rock have
6ssu - s6ectivs that h loeS aot lnd any aonnd-
{ngs upon Il q less than seventeen feet mean low
water. ne eontinnss blasting, and is sanspine Of
complete success.--lN. Y. Star.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

SMr Boyd, Of Kentucky, appears to be the
prominent democratic candidate for the Speaker.
ship of the House Of Representatives of the next
Congress. II 10 said tina: the Free Sellers intend
to 60 for Mr. Burt, Of South Carolina, as an anti
compromise man.
Judge Young. Of Illinois, is presented in the
Union as a candidate for re. election "a Clerk
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

CELEBRATION OF THE GEORGIA UNION VIC
Tcay.-We understand that preparations are
about to be made in this city to have suitable
demonstration in honor of the highly important
and very brilliant victory which the Union party
have achieved in Georgia.-CN. Y. Express.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

The extensive bankin--hoGse Oh Waits. Shfr-
man & Co.. with capital OF $1,000 900. vii
commence operations in few DAYS in Ne. YcTk
city. Their Office will be located In William -
few doors from Wall. They deposited on Fri-
dav, in the PhGaix bank Of that city s5Oo,0O0 u
snecir funds, on which to commence brsln-ss--
This viii undoubtedly BE- The largest private bang
inr-house i'm The State, and command sxtensvs
rraIft-r V EYrhan-a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

WESLEYAN UNlvERsrry.-Rey. ]. McCl,N.
rocx, D. D. Editor Of the Methodist Quarterly
Review, has been elected President Of the Wes-
leyan University at Middletown, Connecticut.
His acceptance has not vet been ascertained.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

The New York Journal of Commerce ssfs
Tine Union majority in Georgia tnoaSa 20 4.
$4,000, would have been still larger, on1 io' !.
reasonable ontrage5 at ChristIana md sfrar.. -
These palsied the arms Of the union M, =
placed ready weapon in the hanss OF iae 80 go
sioaists. To the latter they were 800 NJ
dou5iy welcome. The Secessonis's ana ans -
olitonlsts agree in hostility TO the Conpro.n's.
and in hatred Of Union men. Herod an f1a'a
are made friends al this points"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30
The Reception al Ka,sn.h

Preparations are making nv. "A -raal "a. g..
the reception Of k0ssafh The Exerutsv. -. =
lies OF the United States have sent orders y. !.
View York for salute and Other uantfs.- -.
OF welcome from the United States vessel, !. =.
port. The city authorities of View Yort -. :.
80 making arrangements of the NOS. er.y-.-.
kind to show honor due to the Husvars.n -,
and exile. We hope that our own ritv nnrhr-,.
ties will not be backward in rendering il n.
iustrieus stranger every becoming token nj ,sL
come and respect Baltimore and phi!arl.gnk,,
have already taken measures to DO this. ri -
Boston be the only ore of our large citss. fprrd
wanting on this occasion.
1t Is not merely as Hangarion chief and .s,s.<-
man baffled in -Freedom's ba.fI4., that Kcs#Hfs
comes among as. He somes ~ the renrr.en.,fsr,
OF the Republican and Democratic idea. fhror,vA-
out all Europe Read his proclamation. frnr,
the outset OF the great Hungarian strrv-ls ~
Won cannot doubt this. Whatever the Nora
American Review AMI Mr. 0rrSte= A. RraEnsrn
may saw about the anii-rspnblican CHARACTER ~
the Hungarian contest. kossuth, Mt tine when
words were deeds. proclaimed tn all Europe
words and sentiments. which admitted bnt of ore
construction; and that one was favorable ~ -
eternal cause OF hnEnan liberty and Independence.
He looked net only TO the liberation Of Hurgarv.
but of italy. Austria PtHsia ana.-verv kin-rddrn
country in Europe. In welcoming him. there
fore, we we'com' the cause Of liberty aad hnmzn
rights of which he has been the standard besrsr
and the ever eloquent Champion.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

The U. s. frigate Savannah brought 80, 10
of the crew of the Marcia Cleves OF boslos ;rte
mutinied and compelled the master 70 ~ a.
VALPARAISO, where they were arres. -
American Consul and sent home TOT - ~r,w
also brings Joseph Thomson one 2, ss,rr.d
Of the American bark Nehemiah n-r-d,-
With mnrderirg Joseph Hawkins. me st.N -
IT, h,rs al hssn committed TO jail Tor IT, aIIx
nation before the District Cont d H0''s-a
which meets IN November.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

HusrLE HIM Our When Hr Webster, f.
lowing Mr. Wilder, had closed his eloquent speech
at Manchester, solitary hiss was heard frsn
some Freesoier in the crowd A aerre yer
Hampshire Democrat OF the Governor Steele
stamp, sprang al the sib.lsinE irtru5er and sesz-
in- him by he collar with h. a+huzs paws
pushed him OF the ground, adding k6ck and IN
admon.tion prefaced BY an oath--Yca doa'i ms
such man as Daniel Webster on such 1ay N
this ~ Lowell Courier.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30
Blackwood for Octobar,

This number is punctually on our table, filled
with its usual variety of entertaining matter.
The contents for this month are as follows:
l. The Essays Of Mr. Helps.
:. Ny Novel: or, varieties of English life
Part XIV.
3. The New Zsalanders.
/. The Italian Revolution.
5. Levantine Ranbles.
s. Day Dreams Of an Exile.
I. A voice from the Digginss.
s. The Experiment
The price Of Blackwood is 50 per year, and
under the new law, the postage is IS cents a
quarter. Leonard Scott l. Co., N. Y, publish
ers. We will take pleasure in forwarding the
name Of any one who who may be DESTROYS Of
subscribing for Blackwocd, or any Of the Foreign
Reviews, repablished by L. Scott s. Co.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30
CEapYFsTny Oct 18th

CHARLESTON, Oct 18th.
The election passed Off so far as heard from,
very quietly, and the returns indicate that the
State has been carried bv the co-operationsts, BY
a large majority. The cooperation majority in
the CITY of Charleston is 1862
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

IHE kA1S KlAaSly.-The Kats Kaarrey
!sn 3 Louis % Tuesday evening At nine O'Clock,
with The s. Louis delegation, ssvsnty-thrs in
ranhes, md arrived Il thi, place on Wednesday
night asssN pass eleven; making the trip in TWEEN.
ty-six and haH hours. This ID the shorte,,
tina. ~ believe, in which the trip wa ever
osds from 8 Louis 70 this place. She had on
beafd when shs arrived here 100 delegates to II.
E,pids ConySntjon.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

Ma WEpsTER.-The Secretary of St4feretara-
ed 10 Boston on Friday. from New Eaneshi-s.
and took up his old quarters at the Revere Haax.
He il rather hin in flesh. hut we ars harvF u
learn that bis health has been nucn improved u
his recent respite from official lators. TAsrs 4
no indication in his appearance Ct that .-f1iAag
health" and rapid decline about which so1e.
thing hos been said in certain nexsraPers---[S as
ton Courier
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RarraoAo LoAx.-ID

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIRoAD LoAS.--l 80.
York Tribune of the 10Th instant, says ID. -.
have advices from London that Messrs 4.
and Neal have been favorahiy received y -
bankers of that city, and that although .ne.s N
four days, the appearances were CUTE 80 -.
for successful negotiation OF the inin1s -.
trail Railroad loan. Letters from Holiana -
so favorable to this negotiation We -. -.
trust this great and important work WIZ
cessful in its application and Obtain inc lai'''
cessary for it, construction.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

OHIo.--The Democrats have elected their State
ticket by large maiorities, except the Attorney
General, who is supposed to have been defeated
BY Stansbury, the present Wing Incumbent
The following are the names Of those believed to
be elected:
Governor-Reuben Wood.
Lieut.. Governor-Wm. Medill
Auditorium D. Morgan.
Treasurer--John G. Breslin.
Secretary--Wn. Trevltt.
Attorney General-Henry Stansbury.
Board Of Public Works-Alex. B. Miller.
three years; George w. Manypenny, two years;
James B. Stedmau one year
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30
CHARIEsToN. Oct 18th

CHARLESTON, Oct. 18th.
Two-thirds of the State has been heard from
which gives the compartments majority of
1929.
Rhett and Duncan are the only Secessionists
elected by small maiorities.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

by IeIegfapn.
New York, Oct. %, 5 P. \,
Arrival of tina Harmonn

The Hermann rrrved at 2 O'Clock she left
Southampton on the sth, bringing London papers
Of that date. l52 passengers, among whom are
Maj. +. Serle, bearer of dispatches, Jas Gordon
Bennett, and Madame Biscacianti.
The Pacific arrived out on the 7th. in less than
ten days. Daring her passage ont. Mr. Mitchell,
of the firm of Dennistown s Co., was lost over
board
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

ca The Union party in South Carolina have
achieved another splendid triumph. They have
carried six out Of the seven Congressional Dis
trlcts, and their total majority will not be less
than seven thousand
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30
Intelligence from New Mexico.

The Santa Fe mail arrived yesterday, 22d inst.
at 3P. NJ. Passengers on the stage, Judge ,ker,
Maj. Wingheld, Harper, Smoker, and Mrs Bran,
ton, Esq. Collins and Rev. Mr. Read and family.
will reach here to-day. Major Weightman and
family are back about ten days. Reynolds is COM
ing to contest his seat in Congress On the oath
ult., VIM. S. Skinner was killed near Albuouer-
que. by Juan Christabal Armiaio. Provocation
slight. have written Won the particulars by
mail. Great eXcitemant in Santa Fe-some trou-
bic anticipated. Not much news from Col. Sum
rer. He has found no Indians with whom to
make treaty. He is likely to lose his stock be-
fore he gets back. When last heard from. he had
established post at Chalis, and Major Bucas to
have charge Of it. This is in the mids. Of the Ma
vaio Indians, and one Of their strongest points
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

u ine people Of this country feel quite EASY
since they have learned BY the late foreign arr.
walls, that Spain has conceded not to declare war
against the "Republic Of wsshington.n Several
vessels have gone to SEA without apprehension
Ne change in The price Of olives.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30
RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT.

New York. Oct. rs.
An accident occurred yesterday on the New York
and New Haven rail road near New Rochelle by a
freight train from the east and passenger train from
the west coming in COLLISION the former going at the
rate of So miles per our. One FIRE nan and break
man instantly killed, and many wounded.
ST. Louis, Oct. %.
Hsmp-sales to-day at SIS per ton for prime Lead
4@4,o5 for Upper Mines Flour superfne, country,
$3,45; Magnolia L. and 50 bbls Of Planet on private
terms; market continues dull. Wheat--sales 200
sacks at 6o@62, god spring to prime fall at prices
varying from 50@75. Corn-purs yellow and white
in lots at sa@s4-good mixed at so@32. Oats Is,
without, and 35935i including sacks. Provisions
Noes Pork inspected $3.50. Lard unchanged.
Whiskey, sales $50 bbls country raw at 22622l.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-30

New YORK, Oct. %.
The Pacific from Liverpool with dates to the 18th
Arrived this morning about Ii o'clock. She brings
lab passengers.
inst brings four days later dates than by the Niagara
The steamer Europa arrived at Liverpool on 10th
inst.
The English papers still filed with accounts oil
the Queen S visit to Manchester and Liverpool. Her
Majesty reached Windsor Castle on 18th inst.
Kossuth had not arrived in England up to the
ing of the l4th but was hourly looked for. At the Ia
tss, advees the steamer Mississippi had not reached
Gibraltar.
GREAT BRITAIN.-The food of emigation from
Great Britain and especially from Ireland is begin
ming to excite the most serious apprehensions. The
Government demand Tor repayment Of the moneys
advanced to the Irish during the famine, is causing
much stir throughout Ireland, and some downright
POPULATIONS.
Thomas Aisop, the celebrated stock broker in Lon
don, suspended payment on the 18th inst. Ills liza
bilities very heavy.
The leading event Of thu last few days has been
the closing of the Great Exhibition on the lIth.-
Much less FORM even ORDER observed than might have
been expected. The building was immensely crowd
ed, and the closing Observation-Disclosures
from the shutting Of previous days by partial attempts
to get cheers for the Queen and Prince Albert and
to perform az God save the Queen" The building
was open to exhibitions on 18th and 14th. The award
of prizes to take place the 18th. The latter day
would in fact witness the actual closing of the exhi
biton in presence of the royal commissioners and Of
the Prince consort, and very probably of the Queen
herself although not in state. The national anthem
would complete the ceremony the prayer of thanks
giving having been Professionally offered up by the
Bishop of London.
FRANcE.-1t was confidently stated in Paris on
the 18th that the President had actually accepted the
resignation Of Ministers-M Girardin to he a mem
Der Of the new Cabinet. These rumors caused one
half per cent. decline in funds Immediately The
cause Of resignation of the French Cabinet was
proposition the part Of Louis Napoleon to repeal
Electoral law of 18th May.
PoRTUGAL.-The Queen of Portugal was on the
llth inst delivered Of a still born child. There had
been no yellow fever at oporto for ten days.
SPAIN.-The Havana had arrived at yego, hav-
ing on board 100 American prisoners belonging to
Lopez's expedition. The Venice, also, with pri.
soners, and Isabel Catoliea with A. The widow of
Genl. Emma and Mr.. Labords, late Spanish Consul
at New Orleans, had also arrived at vego. The
Queen of Spain had summoned the Cor,ss to prompt
assemblage.