davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

DisaSters-Loss Of Life.--Ths schooner Martha
Green, Capt. Robbins, arrived at Boston, reports
having fallen in with on the 18th ult. sixty miles
west Of Cape Pine, boat containing Capt Roallons
and liz msn, belonging 70 British ship Hindostan,
bound from Whitby, England, to Qusbec, which
ship foundersd u sea, carrying down nine Of The
crow. Those saysd were landed BY Capt. Robbins
Ct shslburne, MS.
The schooner Auowisek. from Virginia. bound
for Bath, Me-, foundered at sea few days since
Ths crew wore picked up and brought 70 New
York by the ship Indiana arrived there on the 18th
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

80 mAcASeAs ooAev oae As ouFAsA socAetys
The member Of the above Society hereby nofed
tbs annual meeting Society the Saloon Of the
Louisiana Hotel, THURSDAY EVENING September u.s. at
O'clock for the purpose eecsng ocsrs ensuing
Every member requested By order
s2l BERNARD GIILOOLY, Secretary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

CUrlSettseg,
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, IMATXING.
WE receiving direct iron Ens!ish Asc.n manu-.
w facturs, large Of CARP kT1NGs, such
Velvet and Brusses Tspsstry,
Brussels, 9piy, lgnrzin, veniciau, etc.
Window Skadsa Hair Closh. TabIs and Plano Govern,
Stair hods, Rugs, Mats, &c; Mating, and
Floor OIL CLOTH from to ~ Test wide nsw patterns and
well seasoned all Of which Offer the loysa mass prices
"a lw2p A. BaOUoBEAU 3 CO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

NV 40@44t 49, 8S4a9essy 1eAA18 ItVm MN, ana
~ ylety X " saeliss sssu 6lsss reflected light
I'D ssiskeasd ia,s shst ard feeble popular life
" nass recent edosss. They wers rather essays
Spsa pelisies aad sscissy thsa aetieas and, hov.
svss sspnd and manly his hatred Of anti-rsnsisu
~ sshss slnsisn, popular inssrsst could not =
F. quiekspsd iate synpsshy. The last hours Of tn
billissk Hsvslist wsre, perhaps, Psinfplly smbis
ssssd " popular neglect. and the visible and sud
dsa wapiss Y Ills powsss from shsir meridian
light iate H. fssbls and tansslising gloon Of !
ysxsa ssaiIiw. The history d bis numerous ana
pessy snd ~ vsry ersdisib libsl suits show thi.
% Asvs bssa u so.ditiea ef his last houn q life
u saylsasss ~ has pssplsd shs werld of acdeu
nth rev aad glorious eressurss -nnquestionsbiy
American seassibutoss y ~ Psathsou Of Litsn,
suE& h fairly won the eavisbls tisls Of the
American sessts His genius pssssssssd With it
light - sslsna asop Of our dsnss, wild fosssts,
- ssveal y sAsa Y he world nsv lie, fall Il
nshlsnms esnsss. simple hsastsd honesty, d..
psssis sdvsasusss sad stsnly won uiunpks fsu
sivilisadss. TAs Aaushy, nsssilssssas sss igno
~ ssvaes ~ bnvs-hearssa, single psspessa
gseessua. endssiss, isaslsss pioneer have BY hi,
| gnissbssa sahslnsd il shsis pssiss, LIE, and il
a. ~ yssss, will iivs. Il sss only. ess..inl,
mess v;viIy Il be bsilIiaatIy illanisatsd nu.sum
u Aatsn. Iaaixsrysa = he nisd fshs sssds
~pAasss shss6sh den, ~ I1ass n The Mohiesn,
i - gnys ~ selsna diGriy, and LsasAs
eseekiass With lis leek = asiss bat sierra rssslv
- fsslaesassa, viii stars ssaia iatsfis, and Ii
nvass ~ ~ pisassE uiIl M slssssther psris
fsen he aenssy Of nsa. 's'
II his light ~ lssk upsA Cooper y sas Il d
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

ITO RENT-A large and handsome Store on the
i Stats Houss Squars, Cansi srssk. N The building -
sdjSaiPs tie oaoieS Ak T 9; sSss NJ G e;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-25

NOhAlS q VAL
~ Camp street, corner Of Common sts
CjTHIN0 10 which thsy invite ths customss
md Fashionable Cloihng. jy6 2dp
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

4 WINDFALL.-The Nonpareii, of Gin
cinnati. says that journeyman hattter
of that city, named James Miller, had
received notice from Washington, d. c.,
that the sum of $63, ,OOO was awaiting
his orders at the capitalize being heir
to an old Mexican indemniry claim to-
that amount, which has recently been al
lowed by the commissioners. The Nom.
pareil says:
'MiAer has worked at the hating bu-
siness ia Cincinnati during the last thir-
teen years; and it is said he was never
ten dollars ahead in his life The good
news was entirely unexpected to him"
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER HUMBOLDT.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER HUMBOLDT.
ARRIVAL OF KossUTH AND LOLA Mon
TEz.-The Humboldt arrived at New
York on the 9th inst, from Southampton,
and brings Kossath and suite.
FRANCE 1T was thought in Paris that
the French ministry would be removed
for incompetency. Among the ministry
Drugade, L. Huys, Baroche, and --,
would probably be numbered.
The most stormy debate ever known
took place in the assembly on PROPOSE
ton to organize an armed force for the
protection of that body. The measure
was rejected.
GERMANY.-The King of Hanover died
on the 18th os November.
RussIA.-Tbe Rothchilds are said to
have received a commission from Russia
to negotiate a loan in England of 12,OOO,-
600 thalels. aa
AUsTRIA.-The Government of Aus
tria was making large reductions in its
military force.
LIVERPOOL MARKETs.-The Liverpool
cotton market is firm and prices area high
cr Corn and wheat have an upward
tendency; better qualities are one shilling
per quarter dearer.
Net0 York, Dec. S, M-As the Hum
boldt came up the bay, Kossuth was sa-
luted by 20 guns, which were returned
by the Steamer. On reaching Staten
Island he was received and welcomed by
an immense crowd, Notwithstanding the
lateness of the hour. He was addressed
by DIR. Doane, the health officer at Quar-
antine, and replied to briefly,
Lola Montez was also passenger in
the Humboldt.
A fearful earthquake had taken place
along the Dalmatian and Albanian coasts.
The sale of cotton at Liverpool, on
the 17.h, were 5000 bales, and on the
18th, 1000 bales, of which $500 were
on speculation and prices rising in conse-
uuence of holders Withdrawing their
| stocks.
Ne1o York, Dec 5-Kossuth has de.
ivered two great speeches at Staten
Island, which were received with I'M
mense enthusiasm.
An accident occurred on the Hudson
river railroad near Virplank's Point last
night. Three trains came in collision In
which fifteen persons were injured and
| three or four killed.
Neac York, Dec 5.-The reception Of
Kossuth at the Battery takes place to-
morrow at II o'clock. Very extensive
preparations are making for grand mill,
tarv and civic procession.
Still LATER BY THE AMERIcA.-NeM
York, Dec 6, A. M -CoTToN News
| The steamer America has arrived from
| Liverpool.
A, the time of her departure the cot.
ton market closed fifm and unchanged
The sales of the week amounted TO 49,
600 bales. Fair Orleans at sgd.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

The British residents of the city Of
New York. few days since, presented
MIR. Grinnell magnificent gold medal as
token Of their regard for his efforts to
ascertain. the fate og Sir JOHN Franklin
it is of beautiful workmanship. On one
side it bears the impression Of the Ad-
vance and Rescue in most perilous po-
sition, among the icebergs. and on the
other, the following:
Rke British residents Of New York to Henry
GriDnell, in grateful admiration of his noble ef.
fort to save Sir John Franklin
IT'S thine to feel anothers woe,
And ouTs-to mark the sacred glow.
1851,
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

GoDEY's LADY's BooK-We are in.
debted to the courtesy OF the publisher,
for copy of the Lady's Book for Janua-
ry 1852. In addition to nearly double
the usual number of pages of letter press,
from the pens of many Of the best contri-
butors, there are a number of embellsh-
men:s in different styles of engraving.
The hrst plate is printed in coloss from
an engraving on steel; the second, the title
page, engraved on stone, is also printed
in co.ors and is beautiful specimen of the
art The "Parable's of our Lord the
third engraving contains five distinct pic
lures engraved in line. Other engravings
equally meritorious, adorn the work.
We cemmend it to the patronage of the
LADIES. Subscription price s. per an
nuzn, or two copies for five dollars.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

FEoM CALIFoRNIA.-The Southern Con-
vention for the division Of the State OF
California, which met at Santa Barbara
on the Goth of October, did not effect
anything. Only few counties were rep
resented. and these were no, by any
means harmonious. They adopted set
of resolutions declaring .heir grievances,
but disagreed about the boundary of the
proposed territory, and adjourned withou,
| taking any action.
The news from the mines is very favora-
ble; gold is still found in great abundance
The San Francisco Morning Post of
the LIST of Nov. says that 10 serious dis
turbance exists among the Indians on the
frontier.
The discovery of gold on Queen Char
lotte's Island, off the coast of British
Oregon, in latitude "a, in considerable
quantities, is announced in the late news
from Oregoa, III shape we see no reason
to question. e4a11
The Post Speaks Of all expedition to
the Sandwich Islands which had excited
much speculation in San Francisco. 1t
appears that two or three vessels had left
with a considerable number of oassen-
gers.
The steamship Tennessee arrived at
Panama from San Francisco Oh the 10th
ult.. with So 100000 in gold.
The contract for conveying the u S.
mails across the Isthmus was sold at
Panama on the 10th ulr II was award
ed to a MIR. Parades, who made the low.
est 5id-$ll 75 per hundred pounds
We did not receive our papers or letters
from Havana last night, but learn from
passengers who arrived in the Philade,.
phia, that Mr.. Thrasher was 10 be sent to
Spain in day or two after they left
They speak Of silly rumor which created
considerable excitement in Havana. II
was to the effect that 1000 Americans
were ready TO embark at Key West to
invade the Isiand.-Pacdyu7ae.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

The OHIo AND PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
RoAD.-This important work was recently
opened to Enon Valley, forty-four miles
from Pittsburg, and .hs FIRST regular ex-
press train, with considerable number Of
passengers, passed over the whole length
of the road and back. There is now bu:
and interval Of sixteea mAes-Enon Val
lev TO Salem-to be covered with rails
in Order to, complete the railroad connex-
ion of Pittsburg and Cleveland. This
interval will be covered and travelled, by
the first of January.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

TENNESSEE KAlLwAYs.-Gov. Camp
bell, in his Message to the Legislature,
states that $2;600, 900 had been SUBJ
scribed to- the Memphis and Charleston
road. above $4,000, 900 to the Louisville
and Nashville road, and over $15O, 900
to the Nashville and Columbia road, and
commends all these works to the Legis-
lature as deserving Of State eountenance
and aid
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

The PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-We de-
vote large portion of our paper to-day.
to the publication of the very able Mes
sage of President Fillmore. We invite
the calm and serious attention of our
readers to this straight forward, manly
and patriotic state paper; for we feel con-
fdent that no unprejudiced mind, South or
North, East or West, can find aught in it
from which to withhold hearty sane
ton. 1t is beyond doubt. one OF the
abIest state papers we have seen tor
many years. We have read but few
things, if any. in our day. that exceeds it
in all those requisites Of Presidents
Message, with perhaps. the single ex-
ception of Mr.. Webster's reply to Chew
alier Hulseman, The Austrian Minister.
That letter stands before the civilized
world as an unequalled performance.
In brief notice Of some of the princi.
| pie features Of the message, in our last
we alluded TO the tariff of 1876, as hav-
ing signally failed to come upio the predic.
| tons of its advocates. We will now, as
briefly, attempt to show by figures, the
difference between the predictions of Mr.
Secretary Walker as stated in his report
and the facts as they have been officially
ascertained.
MIR. Walker in his report, stated rha
we would export,
in 1S4S 1922 S98. $50
in 1919 S329 957, 90;
in 1850 $4eS, ,555 .O5f
Such was to be the wonderful work kings
of this grand measure. We are con
vinced. however. that there is marked
difference between f1ncles and facts
We will now see what did really occu
in those years; and let it likewise be
borne in mind, that every thing seemed
to eonspire to bear Messrs. Polk, Wake
and others out, in their predictions
| There was famine in Europe,-ar
unprecedented crop in the United States
Immediately on the heel of it, and the
discovery of an inexhaustible Gold fieis
in California, and with all these things
operating in favor Of MIR. Walkers pre-
dictions the exports as officially ascer
tanned were,
In the year 1913 $3.50, ,934, 12t
| /" T. 1919 1872, ,666, ,95!
| 1850 1874 9OO. .26;
! The sum total of all this is that thu
| friends of the Tariff of 1916, fell into
mistake of $634.0O0.000. A measure
based on such data, cannot and ouc IN
not to stand longer than Congress can g
to work and repeal it.
But as the Message speaks for itsel
we viii not inflict any lengthy commen
upon our readers. but simply ask, tha
they will read for themselves and Judge
| of its merits.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

The Charleston Mercury learns by all
arrival from Havana, that on the 22d ult,
a rumor was current, to the effect that Mr..
John S. Thrasher would be pardoned by
the Captain General on condition that
he leave the island. and twenty days
would be allowed him to arrange his af-
fairs.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

LATER FROM THE hlO NRANDE.-Dy
the arrival last night of the steamship
Fanny, Capt Pennock, we have received
copies Of the Brownsville Rio Bravo OF
the 9th and Goth uSt.
We have nothing definite in regard to
the position Of Carvajal We presume
he is encamped at place called Las
Palmas. some distance mp the river.
Gen. Uraga arrived at Matamoras on
the 10Th uls, with 500 men and five pie
ces OF artillery. His forces consisted Of a
fair proportion of infantry, cavalry, and
artillery.
Gen. Jauregu had arrived from Mon
,erey and eneamped near Carvajal. let
ter from the camp of the latter, dated Nov.
23d. says:
We are ali anxiously expecting the re-
ceias of the news OF battle of des-
pera,e character, and by the time you re-
ceive this, there is very little doubt but
the arms of Carvajal will have gained a
victory commensurate with the exigen-
cies of the great occasion. His force is
now about FIVE hundred of the best fight
ing taen of the country. He has been,
for the last ten days, purging his army Of
The men who have been so famous for
giving it reputation of disreputable
character, and now probably boasts of a
set of men second to none in point of
honor and respectabihty which the coun-
try has ever seen. He is getting every
day more and more qualified to meet the
emergencies Of his great aud growing
cause.
By strict attention to his men, and per-
severing endeavors to enforce discipline
amongst all his troops, he has a force
combining the strength of the regular ar
my, together with the zeal and enthusi-
asm of the volunteer service. We hear
every day of large bodies Of men 2repar-
ing themselves TO join him early in the
coming month.
Another letter contains the following:
Carvajal is hourly receiving reinforce
ments of the most desirable character,
and before thistime, we doubt not. he has
assaulted and carried Jauregui's camp.
This general has about 800 men and sew
en- pieces of artillery. He cannot with
stand Carvajal's attack for single hour.
His defeat will open the road to Mon,er-
ey for the libera.ors, and the seizure of
goods referred to. will afford most time
y aid in its critical emergency.
Gen. Uraga, on arriving at Matamoras,
issued proclamation, calling OH the peo.
pie to rally to the standard of the Gov
ernmeEt, and assist in repelling the inva-
ders.
Gen, Avalos has issued an order declar.
ing that Ma atamoras is the only port recog.
nised in that vicinity, and that the goods
introduced into Camargo and Reynoso
are illegally imported The Rio Bravo
learns that orders have been received
from the Government at Mexico, that
goods not contraban entered under the
late tariff of the ex-oficio Government,
Gen. Avalos, have permission TO be TAX
ell into. the interior. bonds beiag required
for the difference between the rates fixed
by law and the amounts already paid un-
der the revolutionary tariff Aforesaid
The prohibited goods to remain in store
at Matamoras.-Plc.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

The REvoLUTIoN IN Nor TifERN MExI-
Cn.-The San Antonio Western Texan
OF the 9th uit., says.
1--WE learn that Col. Ford and several
other prominent actors on the frontier of
Mexico, are now at Austin, we suppose,
for the purpose of raising recruits. From
all we can learn, the revolution is by no
means abandoned
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

KossUrH.-As this name is now in
every body's lips. it is best says the New
York Journaiof Commerce, to pronounce
it correctly. The true pronunciation is
Kos-shOet, placing the accent on the first
syllable.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

Daniel Webssers- nomination to the
Presidency, recently, by State Conven-
ton of Massachusetts. is presented to the
people of the United States, not as a
sectional or party movemeat, bat on the
broad questions of the "Union-h must
oe preserved" Mr.. Ashmun, the president
made an address on taking the Chair.
A committee of correspondence eompos-
ed Of twenty-five was nominated. and
an address to the people OF the United
States" reported. on submitting the nance
of Daniel Webster as Candidate Cor the
Presidency at the next election, which
address we Gld in nearly all of OUT
Eastern exchanges.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

A bill has been introduced into the
Senate of the United States, 20 give
General Scott the rank of Lieut.. Gen.
sEal We predict that it will not pass
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

The STEAMSHIP PRoMETHEus FIRED
INTO BY A BRITISH MAN Of WAR.-The
steamship Prometheus. when about leav-
ing Greytown (San Juan de Nicaragua)
was fred into by the British brig o}-war
Express, and was not permitted 10 depart
until certain port charges, illegally de-
manded, were paid.
President Fillmore oa learning Of the
outrage. ordered a competent naval force
to repair to San Juan for the protection
of American vessels, and, it is said, the
Secretary of State has sent dispatches to
the u. S. Minister in London, requiring
him tc demand explanations from the
British Government, the outrage being
regarded as a dEect violation of the
Ereaty OF 1859.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

The California trade has decreased in
The lest ten months SAG vessels.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

Governor Roane, in a comm unlcatfCn
in the last Gazette & Democrat" de-
clines a reelection. The Democratic
candidate to succeed him, will probably.
be B. H. Smithson, of Washington coun-
ty, or M. E. Rainey, of Union county
They are the only persons yet spoken Of
in connection with that station.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-24

Arkansas CENTRAL RAIL ROAD Con-
PANY.--The Gazette & Democrat OF the
10th inst, publishes the agreement and
deslaration for the incorporation OF the
.Arkansas Central Rail Road Company,
unde: the provision of the act of the last
Legislature Of Arkansas, granting corpo-
rate powers for certain purposes. The
intention of the Company as expressed
in the charter, is to construct Railroad
from Little Rock by the most direct and
practical route to Memphis, where it will
connect with the different routes OF Rail-
road, now under process of construction
and abou. TO be commenced, which are to
terminate at that point.
The committee who have charge OF
this matter, the Gazette & Democrat
states. "have drawn ap a Memorial to
Congress. which IS being circulated
throughout the State for signatures, pray
ing for grant to the Company. of altes-
nate sections Of lands, six sections in
width. on each side of the route of the
projected Road. Throughout: its whole
length, the proceeds of which to be ap-
plied 20 the construction of the Road.
Similar grants have been made to other
States. in aid of similar undertakings.
It is hoped that all to whom the Memorial
is sent, will Immediately procure all the
signatures they can, and, without delay.
sorward thea to some one of our Dele
CATION in Congress.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-04-10
!Siifprifrhe sriuuer,na.

Sur6 elm pen unfersr pOri9eu @cfeR9s.
bun9 paSirte5 9sfeg 1T caS nsue @0uutp
Wlontour aus einem She'll BON Columbia
@auntD 9ebiIcet pOroen. 3wiiben cen Gin
wObnern Der Smci @aunties beufbt nun Gin
Sucit bieruber uno bic 9e9enwdrti9e @eIee
9ebun9 miro burb Sittfbriften onae9an9en
oa5 @eise our SiIcun9 ce5 nsucn @auntp&
Su micerrufen. Sn Y2u9 bisrauf bring
Elm S6reiber in Dem :, ,WiIfsbarre Nouofatt
CUR Grinnerun9, cub Dor riuem baIbsn Sabr
bunosrt elm dbnIider Strsit in Gbeiter @oun
tp itatt9eiunpen bat. Der 9eritt5iie wur
be Don 4It @bstsr an Der Seleware mad
Wef @belisr perIe9t. uuwiut9 uber oas
ibnsn on9etbane wirtIibe ober singcbiIcctr
unrett, erbObsn fit Die SswObnsr cs5 gan
zen untsrn SbeiIs beS Gauntps in 8afen
Sin bis an bic Sabine bewoffnster 9aufcr
marlhirte mirflib binauf nab QGCit @be
fer, cine &ancnr wuroe in Der Qbfbt &C.
ribtet, oa5 nsue @curtbaus, welctes i'm Sdu
bssriffsn mar, nisprSuibic6en, ais msiisrt
&atbltId8e bic SberbanN btfamcn. CSoIf5
Sreuno.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-04-10
Die NnttnIio'e 3u Vcrtu0cu.

Sir bic SCrtil9una bieitr Dem Gjetreior, tpie ben
gaumfrtbttn r 9rfSbrlitbtn SufttenIpeisn iuo Ibcn
biz prihNotnitcn biismittl in @rrfbtoe uub anp'u:
eunS 9Gtcmmcn, cbne raB man pcn rsnfltEn Gin aanj
tGrtte9nrcs 8Cutot crtan9 bittt. Inter alien uns
gu G1fbt 9ttcumSnsn &crtItsunssmttbreSn 9ttsn pir
ben natblicbCnen ecn &rrw9
Scr 6ctrciSripurm (Curculio granarus.1
2HEcsr Ger at9ISfhts 6at, rct has lctbfatj BADEN h
ais nadbbOlti9i N'd 9cgen cas- SnfEtt crrpiesu Bonn
Der nab 1nwtneun9 ecftr Gubftau,sn pirtriG6ns
gRurm ,'9tt flh nab GINGER 3tit immSr prer. Nion
fc0 biritn Sped prllSuoigr 1rcbtn, tpcnn man ttin
tmfbauftIn cinrs Gctrsorhaufns Die Shauu nit c=
ncr Niibgn9 ucn QItjbGn Sbeitn 2utcbcl NnisSl uno
Solmat9It SftGr tclrSibt unc bcs Srsraticu in 5ms
f;btnrGumcn Gin: cbsr cni9ruot miENTbrlt.
Ser SSnrm Der TriiGbtc.-sm gRcnats gRoi
rrcr sur 3St ocs NttIdbsus btr 9Sums nnmt man
Die b6m um9CbtnbC Gres in Ger 8reitr Der gHuralns
ou5crbuun9 unp ouf Die Sitfr prn 9rucu binnc9uuo
fubrt ancCrn 9crcr, ben man rcn SttlCn btrninnt
an rCncu bos SnFt ribt niict on ben glos ots bins
pt99tncmmrntn. Die pcn ben 86uueu entfrntS Gres
fibre man in cnsn Sumpf ccrr in rIbe sadcn in ipt=
hsn fb Sbtpsint jctrtll9 OubaIttn.
IA Ger Gurtulic zen 93rern nibt cerGGt, tcrcr bic
Gntpdclun9 oct 5riitbts tt9innt r nShts Nits Gins
fade uno cbns 3wdd niht gang rfr9tcls SRstbcbs eGr
Gadbabmun9 olItroln9s wCrtb FIN.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-04-10
81 II Sld nbtG 6 { &.

SaS Ser. ct. pOfioampff6iff Baltic in
am leetcn SCnnerita9 4bsno in 9leu 9)Orf
an9efcbmen, nit Natri9tsn pOn GipsrpppI
pom 22fen MdrS.
Sranfreib.-Gs eirna bo8 @erIdt.
CAP bic franSoffbe &t9iruna Der 61rsidi'
fbe sins neue glOts uberfanet babe, in Der
lie 9e9en eaS Sotbaben SsfreihS in cen
ftren9fen Qu5brbden prptsfire. Dusrusi.
fts Cabinet Bat 9IsitfaQS @infprade ee.
than 9e9er ben QnfhIuB Der neuen esutffen
prOpinjen an Seltreib.
SrutfbIanb. - 9aS 8nIinr @abi-
net bat in 8eSu9 auf Die beutf6s @Cnfobc'
ration neuc @OrftIdss 9smattuno eicIeIben
am l2tcn NIdrS Seltreib mit9etbsI.
SIrfep.-Gin Srfu6. ben Sultan 5u
per9iftcn, wWce 9rmabt uno pdre beinabe
9cIuu9en. Der Sruosr bes SuItanS fiono
an oer Spiee einiesr utmas, bic an Der Ser.
.ftw6runa 3bsil 9snOmmen. @iner eapon
III bin9erihtet. 2EaS cas 9efdid esS 9ru,
cers, wor ni6t befannt.
GuelanS.
.Sie Bin in Ssiue auf Die pdphtidn
@inariffe madt esm 9atIiament piet ,u
lhaffen uno cs puroen mitunter Siemlib
befti9e &ecen 9ebaItrn.- brittfdbe
Wniicrium III mob INNER i'm Srute, .uno
man ld9t. eoro QaImsrfcn meroe n6dffens
rcll9niren. I'm l5ten Mdrj fane cine grplo.
liCn lt0tt, in elmer RObIenmine bep paisIep.
S6ottIano, uno 60 Msnfbcn famen um's
eeben. Die NIine mar 1860 SUP tsf.