davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
The Wreck Of the steamer Atlantic Attempt
10 Raise n.

BUFFALO, Saturday, Sept II, l352
The first attempt to descend to the
wreck Of the steamer Atlantic, ia lnarue srmOr, MAS
made Yesterday The diver went 'wn los ieJt auc
experienced difficulty bot ihs pressure 90 tho MIR
pipe great cause a fear OF ia oarsing ana
the man consequently pulled up. stronger hose
IL being constructs d. and another s,temp, will Do made
on Monday, weather permitting haillefsE feels
confident Of suc.ess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

Edward Fl. Mitchell, Esq, the obliging
Purser of the Illinois, aud Messrs Wells Fargo & ca.
Of the California Express, wi plosse accept our thanks
for valuable fayors
The news from California Is only one
day later than cur previous sdvices by the Northern
Light aad Ia net Of special Interest
1t is expected that the Land Commission
ers will very soon make decision In the celebrated
Persta case Tbi. Ia the largest claim bGore the Com
ms'loneTs.
The immigration by tho way OF the
rlA'r, ,- coming ia Top,a,y,.
The Supreme Court met on Saturday,
Aug II, WI en- 1. was expected that they would render
decisions IN a number of held under Abatement.
including that involving the conSlliutonally of the
State Fugitive Slave Law. Justices Anderson aud
Wells were In attendance and announced the absence
of Chief Justice Murray account Of lndlsposision.
under which he has been laborng for some hns and
which combining him 90 his ROOM For this
reason II announced that the Court would adjourn
until the 3Oth Angus! which was accordingly done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

Special Di.pdfeh TO TAsE. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON Sept L. 1852.
Messrs. Hall and Hubbard, the late and
the present Postmaster. General, have arrived.
Mr. Hal is still acting.
The Corwin Investigating Committee
recommence their proceedings tomorrow. Their
sittings are public. Eye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
~ William Trotter and Isaac ia

y William Trotter and Isaac James
had difficulty at q ball in steubenville, Ohio, two
weeks ince, which led 10 various hostile demonstrs
,iors On the evening Of Friday the 9Th ult, they
net al the corner of High and Market ss high words
us ssed betwe 90 them which led blows and this 10
he use Of A weapon By Trot9r James fed, was pur.
sued. received five sabs fell, and died about seven
hours sftsrward Trotier arrested on Saturday,
s-,h and slso James Shouse and c. c. Cabs, who arc
alleged 10 DO In some way implicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
~ The following resolution was report

" The following resolution was report
ed TO tho Loco.FOco State Convention Of New.
Hampshire, June II, 1916, BY GES PIERCE, and
adopted by that body.
"Resoir,9 Tbs, the present Tariff" relerIng 10 Tho
Tariff Ut 1922 IL unoq is and unjust laforing co2al
NJ the expense Of labor, aud should be Immediately 70
vsed and believing sLe principle Of protection to be
wrong We 70 for tariff, adapted 10 the wants
Of The Government importing tho burdens Of taxaton
equally upon ALL and scjusted 20 promote the In
terests OF no one cass 70 the Injury Of tue other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
The State Fair.

UTICA, Saturday Sept II, IoJI
The heat Of the early part of the week
vai last night moderated By heavy rain, and has
been oIizz'Dg today The number Of tickets sold To-
day bes been shout 600 The total receipts 5000
Ire premiums were announced this morning, but the
l'i Il still IN the Committees hands.
Gov. Hum. John +. Hale, aud other dis
ti1guished men were on ths ground Today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
Arriva, OF Southern GiaiI.-Yellcw Fever In
Charles ious

BALTrMoRE, Sept 70 1852.
The mail is through from New Orleans.
The yellow fever continues "a prevail in
Charleston, two deaIhs having occurred in tbs last
tWenfy-four hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
Agricultural Fair.

WILMINGTON oatuIoay, sspE IT. ~
The Montgomery Agricultural Society
Of Maryland are holding their annual exhibition a.
Rockville.
The stock exhibition is not large, but
the display Of fruit and vegetables /, IN tao highest de-
gree attractive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

This Ia an important step ia two points Of view. 1t
seems that the Directors Of tn; EewYork Exhibition
intend 10 give ths matter than local interest,
ard arc taking stops to enlarge the basis of their opera
tons and Ia the second place, thai the representa-
lives Of the rural end manufacturing classes are begin
ming to take that Interest In the enterprise which
essential 10 its usefulness and its In the mean
time, the construction Of the building is going on. The
south hall Of the masonry IL taken by saiih Stewart
and the north half by Lorenzo Moses Tails part OF The
work Ia TO be done In six weeks from the 30 OF Seoem
Der, when they began. The iron work Is under way
and will be divided between as many foundries as may
be necessary to inre delivery of the castings that
are called for We understand there viii be upward OF
/ go tuns of castings In the building.
By the way, 1t 10 probable that the erection Of Ids
building will give stimulus 10 the matter Iron con.
structions In this country. In England, as Is well
known, the erection of buildings In iron has been car
red TO great perfection WHILE owing TO various causes
lle attention has been paid 10 1t here. LatterlY the
thing has taken start and Bogadu, Hoppin, OF this
City, ere now largely engaged In the business Ths ex-
ample set by so large building that on Reservoir
SQUARE Is very certain TO give great stimulus to this
branch of our Industry.
Mr. Johnson named II the foregoing Committee, was
officially sent to the London Exhibition last year, and
his practical experience Is likely 10 be OF great use to
the EewYork Directors The enterprise has our good
yyiaheg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
The Southern Malls.

BALTIsoRE, Saturday Sept H. 1852
Two New On leans, mails a. late as due,
have been received, bat find nothing ia tbs papers
worth gslegraphng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
WIscon,Iu Free soil Convention.
MILWAUKEE,, Friday, Sept 10 IL

HILWAIAtbt EIIuhyI o0PN - 49,
The Free Soil Convention, which met
In TIL, place yeserday nomn ated Hon. Charles Durkee
for reelection 20 Congress.
The nominations for President and
Vice President, made by the Pittsburgh Convention,
were unanimously ratified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
Heavy storm.

BOSTON, sept II, IcJS.
A heavy~rain and strong east wind pre-
vs cd eulls lsss night and up to four O'Clock this PM
Wit . Il cleared up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
Col. FOrney and the Washington Union. %
WELLINGTON, sept +, IoJ~

WA5HlNGTONi oHPN i IoJs
Tie rumor that Col. Forney had become
part proprietor In The Uaton and Intended resgnlng
his clerkship that paper sisers to-day, Ia without
foundation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
Tho Fre.Let In south Carolina.

CoLvMBIA, Friday, SEPTEMBER TO- l.j2.
The South Carolina Railroad, injured
by the recent freshe now sgSn In excellent order
tad passengers and freight are forwarded without
delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
Marine Disn.ier-sloop of War PrcbIc.

FHfLADhLPHIA' cTpt II, To-.
Schr. III. Westcot, from Suffolk, with
cargo OF sAins les from New York is ashore Wreck
lsisud
L. S. sloop-of war Preble, days from
81 Thomas, has arrived In Hampton Roads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
Large sale of Buffalo Robes.
NOMINAL. Saturday. Sent.

The whole OF the Hudson Bay Com
panys buffalo robes, amounting 20 two hundred ana
hilIy.ibree bales have been acid here 10 hand At g..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
LzEDs, Thursday, Aug. 10, 1859 :

Secretary ofths Treasury, Washington:
SIR: beg 10 advise you thai three four Gsuans have
been spprehended ahouse In Huh ykeTe they have
since last autumn, having in their possession many genuine
coins Of Prussia the United States aud Denmark sni cola
ingsppastus Since their sirest counterfeit coins in
unfinished state, have beer found understand the Prgs
sian end Danish cods IN a more forward state than
these ofths United States
believe only coin has been traced int> the hands OF
third party-a PIussan Tie prisoners rensai l.
ID on the 10Th instant then 20 the 7th aud again for fort
night that further evidence may procured IL thor sht
the coners yass the SOUR OF to tho emg The
Police say their mode Of coming Is very scientific 70 being
almost impossible 90 detct the counterfeit except by cut
ting -
have written to Mr. William Frankish my Vice Consul
AZ Hull who reported the foregoing 70 watch the pro
ssedngs against the men, reported the Mr.
Lawrence and tho Department Of STATE and shall b. I'D
10 receive any Instructions from you The subject being
Sir with great respect, your Obeoient sorv,nt.
ALBEIT OAyY,
Consul Of the United States Of America, Leeds
National Itel.srn lltk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

" WeDg Fun, young Chinaman
from, Hong Kopg recently geined the first prize In bota
ny al tbe University Of Edinburgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13

CAUTION AGAINST SPURIOUS CoIN.-The
following communicable from tho United States Con.
sui At Leeds In England TO the SECRETARY OF the Freas
49, which VI are permitted " pub!sh, may serve to
put the inhabitants o. sesp0s their guard against
the rtroduc,on and circulation OF spurious coin from
abroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
the Illinois;
The following persons came passengers

The following persons came passengers
In the Illinois:
Mrs Chichester and child, Mr.. Kinney aud lady Ms.
C.e Mrs Smith, Capt. kaoS ard lady. VIM Clossau,
ID NJ Guyop ESQ Wm. l. Muller, VIM. IA Daniel ID Hsk
F. Ford A Halloween, John S~if, VIM IT, hess. r. Wash.
iretou, c. Alexandra hsLsne, j. NsStoa, b.
Van Ripsr D Van Court c. II. n Cuyler c. w Dsvsa-
port l.. Bradley, j. sherman, Edw Ssde z Leo
bee a. f Kthau. North West Won. Bat'y, J. 7 North
6sc "A o. Vermillon. II. Nathan, VI. W lie, Joha Smith,
j Leousriscn. Mr. Hiram, ~ Randell =. Z. Ayres,
Thos DOYLE + II Randall, Mrs Baxter, h. Powers Mr..
Martin John Manson Robt Lawson, Jesse Evans Hsary
Sc Ger L. Davis R d ilset, John Hogan, o; W. Tyler.
Nf Gilbert M n Mnsh, Jas McKerner, john Gotten,
Thos Evans Pat Rock. Rsot Hsnry WIN; Lenner. Q.
Whitman Johu Par Mrs Cross J. O. Nswmsa O.
VIM H. Jewell, J, Nckep c kett1n, X Ashcroft
Fdw Nichols Harding John Phillips. r Jenkins VIM.
TEorne. J. w Moore Pi Williams, N rhsyer Jas Glass
Chas Morgan C. d. Reynolds, j. Csnno, rhos Battery.
Richard Pearson {. Tuner d Turner, r. hsnsee' ia
Stewart Jas Law. NJ o. Hallon Wm. Menehan, No
CaIty VIM Nsyor, WIN Sheppard l. z; Fuller, u" VIII
SON Jas W Croker, J Wacle, H. c. M1dlebfooS NJ.
Niddlebrook N. whiicomb Jas. Mshsn, I Clara Con-
rad = MetcsL Dsnl Chester, Seehen Frouer, Cossieys
r J. Brsgs s Chandler James Wallace X Nsorsnkea,
j TAYLOR JON. Bresler Chas Stems Casper, Henry
sheIiden Mr. Nelson, Mr. Handy, Mr. Msttett Mo VILE
nesve S. X. Curwen, J. ii. Pieuon, Brown, " MESH
James Preston Mr.. Joe, Il. Cox John Wiik'usson w
Nash G C. Gslaghsr G. + Lindsy Frsaels y Peslpss
X. X Davis q. SeIeenL J; Lamphne, A.; Maa 49,
A Blen. u. c Walton, J. Psram, n Lsngefrsr ION.
Downe, Jas Jenkinson, Thcs GaHrey J. b Brown MAN
Agent Total, l5o
Died on the passage
The health of the Isthmus had improved
within he last month, aud there have bsen but few
deaths Of late.
The following are the shipments Of spa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
Delegates 10 Wblg state Convention

Tiosa Co.-Charles Higoe.
FaltOn Co.--Wllham q Walt
Citation Goa. G. carver, Chazy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-13
The NEw-YoRK WORLDS FAIR.-We

are Informed that the subject OF the Sew'fork Worlds
Fair was brough, before the Executive Committee OF
State Agricultural Society at Utica, on thursday a't
and that Committee was appointed TO confer With tho
Novyorh Directors. The Committee consists of
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21
PINTO.

Almost every person in New Orleans
and Natchez recollects "Carey the Fl
fer" Here is the last notice we have
seen Of him:
Most Of our readers will remember
the affair Of the foolish romantic girl,
who, last summer, fell in love with
Okee Tubbce, a bogus Indian Chief, y"
upon a canal boat, and was SO hastily
married to him. The Rochester Union
says he proved to be NEGRO barber
Of, St Louis, his dress a disgoisc bis
amatsfring Of Indian language borrow
ed to aid bis imposition, He had be-
fore a squaw wife DIR. 1'nbbee and
his last deluded wife were last gazetted
at Toronto, G. w, where she was a
witness against him on complaint o.
bieamy
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21
EXPLOSIVE FLAc-SroNEs.-The

EXPLOSIVE FLAG-SToNEs .-The
Ogdensburg IN. Y } News says, that at
the late fire in that town, one very re.
markable fact occurred, creating a
good deal Of alarm. 1t was the explo-
ston, Or bursting, Of the tagging in
trout Of the burning buildings. The
flags were Of Potsdam stone, and the
action Of the heat caused them to <ex.
plode, with a noise as loud as the report
Of a musket, tn wing the fragments as
high as twenty-feet in the air.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21

STATE or LOUISIANA vs.. VIM Scar.
BaoueH-Indietmen for Rape-This case
come on for trial in the parish Of lberville,
on Thursday last and after long and excl.
ting trial, the jury, after an absence Of only
a few minutes, retained a verdict OF ''not
euiltyn Col Beal District Attorney, for the
State, Col. A. P. Field, Of this city, and Maj
Heron, of Baton Rouge, for the accused.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21
Com municated.

Com munlca TED.
Mr.. CoMEr-Sir | write you this in
the very kindcst spirit love you
from the very bottom Of my soul if it
has any bottom, and it is for this reason
that I advise you. You must consider
that there are other bodies in the
heavens besides Comets. If they don't
move 80 fast as yourself yet are they
not only large, but respectable. Your
structures on "Torch Lights were too
severe. Clouded indeed must have
been your vision to take a well drawn
horse for an ass, and the individual who
had the honor to carry the transpa-
renee to copfound him with that quad
ruped. But sir your fault is an excess
of imagination. You imagine too many
tbings-you roam too much and deal
two little with substantial th;ngs-in a
word you are all gass. Four ideas are
uishy -washy things that do not bear
inspection by candle light. In your
aforesaid notice Of torch lights, you
speok disparagenly Of the very popu.
Jar Song "Who dare day This shews
your usual lack Of good taste. If you
were in the habit Of visiting the elite
and fashionable ton, OF the day, you
could not but know that WHO dart
day" is from Myabeers opera Of Moses
in the Bull Rushes," hope you vii
profit by this advise and not make .
fool Of yourself in future.
PINTO.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21

The FLoArrsc CIacus.-We see By the
Memphis papers Of she 18th inst. that
Messrs. SpalJing & Rogers's circus compa-
ny, and their floating palace, built express
ly for them were at that place on their way
to this city. The floating palace is an IN
iaue idea viii a..ract much curiosity when
it reaches here ri1ayune.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21

nySomc time since one Of our
sh;p-os ners in d;spatching vessel had
a good deal Of trouble with one Of his
men, who had got very "top-heavy'' on
bis advance wages. Alter the vessel
had accomplished her voyage on set
Ting with the crew, it came to this
mans turn to be paid.
"What name 2" asked the merchant
"Cain sir, was the reply.
"What !! are You the man who slew
bis brother" rejoined the merchant.
mo, sir" was the ready and witty
reply Of Jack, with knowing wink
and giving his trousers hitch-"I am
the man that qcas sleaoee1"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21

Whether the original site Of Mobile was
on Dog river or not, has set two Of oul
Mobile contemporaries barking at one anoth-
er for sometime. One contends that it was
the other, that it was not. Each is dog
matte in the assertion Of his opinion. Pic.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21

rAndrcw straut formely jour
neg man printer in Pittsburg has been
nominated for Congress by the Dem
ocrats Of the Colrnbiana District in
Ohio.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21

Congress came near voting 100000 to the
Washington Monument. II failed by only
a few votes. More than that sum was vo-
ted 10 pay for the books Of members, many
Of which are sold and the money pocketed.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21

4 HIsToRYsoT LoGIsrAsA.Ve see that q
new edition Of Mr.. Charles Cayarre's Hist
nv Of Louisiana, has just been issued from
the press d John Wiley, New York.
The present volume completes the histo-
" Of the State from its discovery to it's final
transfer in 100 bJ the French to the Span
iards. in viltue Of the treaty Of Fontain-
bleaux, signed in November, 1862. 'sThe.
author states that should the continuation
Of life, and the enjoyment Of leasure pre-
nit him to crafty his wishes, he will write
the history Of the Spanish domination in
Louisiana, from 1863 to 1909, which took
place almost simultaneously with the
cession of the province BY Spainto France,
and by France to the United States.n
WoMAas RIanrs.-To such male men,
as imagine women have no rights, we COM
mand the proceedings of the Womans
Rights Convention, very recently held in
Syracuse, N. Y Mrs. Cakes Smith made
very long speech on that occasion, in
which she said:
The maiden may be fair, the mother
holy and tender, but the mature woman,
grand in her serene wisdom, giving the law
not only to her household, bat to the coun-
try also, is more than these-she is beauti-
full, august Again, ssy, let US not talk,
but act. We should have a literature Of our
own, a printing, press and publishing
house, and tract writers and tract distribu-
tors, as well as lecturers and conventions.
We must show the world that we are in
earnest: and yet say this to race Of beg
gars, for women have no pecuriary re-
sources. Well, then we must work; we
must hold property, and claim the conse-
quent right to representation, or refuse to
be taxed. Our aim is nothing less than an
over throw Of our present partial legislation,
that every American citizen, whether man
or woman, may have voice in the laws by
which we are governed. We do not aim
at any idle destruction, but while we would
pull down our present out-worn ard imper-
feet stlactore Of human institutions, we will
help to reconstruct it upon new and broad
er base, which will hereafter show perfect
and Harmonious temple. Loud applause
followed. Mss
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21
Fresh Arrivals,

= 4 Barrels Fresh New Flour; 8 casks
.O4 sugar cured Shoulders; $ do. argm
cured Hams, bbs Tar; 20 Kegs South
Carolina Tar; 1000 lbs Fresh do Rice
Fresh Butter and Cheese and fresh herring
sent 81 Fer said by J PsRRY l. Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21

At the royal iron foundry at Belin, a tent
of sheet iron 1870 feet long 20 wide has been
constructed as mess-room for the officers
in the camp. It can be transported in a
single cart, and put it up in haitian hour.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21

D-A New York papers says the late
Robert G. Sands sued for damages in q case
Of breach Of promise Of marriage, He was
offered two hundred dollars to heal his brok-
en- heart. 1.-Two hundred" he exclaimed
1.-TWO hundred dollars for ruined hopes, a
blasted life! Two hundred dollars for all
this No, never. Make it three, and it's a
bargain" a.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21
Just Received,.

Just Received
A N additional supply Of fresh aCape''
n Lime--a fine article for making sugar.
For sale by Isept Isl SIN. HART& Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21
Fcr Font.

GENERAL fine Stores-very favorabIy
~ situated Also, several fine rooms
pleasantly locoted, suitable for Offices or for
sleeping apartments for single gentlemen.
apply to Isept l5-yl s. N. HART & Go.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21

IRON Cincinnati Steamer Yuba-
Il so barrels Flour; 10 Tierces s. + s
Hams. For sale by s. NJ. HART 4 Go.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21
Spectacles and Glasses.

GLASS. Lamp Shades, Cbimneys and
Vt Wicks, for sale by
may 10. ~. HALL 4 PIPER.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-21

on GALLONSof Sewell Taylors best
~ Sazarac Brandy, just received and
sale by 's{ e ts J. PARRY Il Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-08
TIVE LATEST NEWS.
7NpoRTANT FROM FRANCE.

+. tho Baltimore Sun OF Saturday, is the
,h,,,;ng private dispatch from Europe,
So''g,,L, hv the America, communicated ex.
OFT, for that paper, and relating to the pro.
P.,.s II European affairs under the influences
E-r,ygiljng at Paris;
Notwithstanding the profound dissimula.
49, ~ Louis Napoleon and the three foreign
n.,--i.,ssadors whose influence prevails in
81, and The efforts which are maintained
- conceal the treaty which IS making between
-, 7 have been able 20 discover what has
90. decided upon hitherto. II has been
- that Russia shall extend her dominion
-. Turkey; Austria into Piedmont and
n,rss;a INTO the canton of Neuichatel. In the
'.,,,,..oc. the combined fleets of the respec-
=. ~, ARIES are TO maintain such an attitude
ID, ,esnec, 10 England as will prevent all in
',.freore from that power. What is to be
= y, ,tg, ard of France does not yet appear, but
Esi-..,rn is The quarter towards which her am
{.,uas Tend.
..Tsc city of Toulouse has lately been the
s-,l, Of new proof Of the Infamous charac-
p, ~. Louis Napoleon. NJ. Maupas having
s,er named project THAT city, received in
s,fug;ans so To act in his office, as to arrive at
> ~-.,,vs for putting Toulouse in a state of
see. If. Maupas, having arrived in that
r:iy. soon effected his purpose, and in short
,.ec thirty OF the most respectable citizens
we're pat under arrest, without any sort OF
a,p,f against them. A search was instituted
I'm, ill house of the arrested parties, and in
RI, course OF this procee ling the police were
REQUIRED to introduce quantity of powder
..t -renades. which were afterwards alleged
- have been found on the premises. Detected
II tl,s infamous manTuyre, the inhabitants of
Toulouse Indignantly denounced the parties 10
l., aud At the same tine despatched memorial
G tie President demanding the arrest and i'm
rrsonment of these officials, in the place of
t.eis ellow-cilizeus. To this the President
responded by nominating NJ. Maupas, who
directed the proceeding, TO place in the min
..,ry Alas, poor France.
The army is beginning to be heartily
ashamed to have at lis head so contemplate
amander, and dissatisfaction is evidently
tGsing itself rapidly in the ranks. Numer-
O.. instances of revolt are constantly occur
.iL-, aud at a single word from proper source
general movement would be made against
the President We are approx imating 10 u
decisive issue. Ad;eu."