davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17

Sw'e Spr"E comes tripping DER the hills
And pouring incense through the yal.irs---
Unrics tI- ice-corls OF the nils
and with the hoyd~n zephyr dats:
Brings ever, blessing N her train
Sweet garden flowers aud fields 0 clover.
But our poor share IS April rain,
And al! our streets with mud run over.
From bidding morn to waning day
Hoe one poor soul and there another
On p.tor creep through watts ot clay
" mich " suck"rh closer tam brother"
Now close on Springs retiring skirts
Gay swll.nE -utry Summer canoes
With So. bright furnace flames she llrjs,
And through the amber wheat-icld glanccs;
But alb, her wings are dropping yet
Big rain-drops from her pluIncs she scatters,-
Where ccr we move our feet are wet,
Aud mud our Sunday dress bespat,crs.
Through every has'y pudding street
Thick cow-hideg carry dirty lubbers,
And oil the danseiy' pretty feet
Must tam be clogged with india -rubacrs.
Brown sombre Au'umn--busy thief
| Steals gently DER our muddy scuscs-
Shakes from the bough the silfcued leaf,
And sprinkles irost.paint on the G,ncrs.
p,,, wool I'm. ,,o,,,,, h.,.,,:...c
Full copi 'us showers announce Srpjcmbcr,-
/ Now conquered by Il rudcr blast,
"hen s'ee'y snss bear in NoYembcr.
nIooSh ram ana ha'I away we scud'
10 '''c" our hoi'''' our hia'a and spotses--
! las olr G,ct hny, str,l 10, ,,,,J
AnJ,lo, L..h,,i,I -
'''S' W ''' '''"''''
Old grcy-benrd Winter now is here!
The Garth turns paIe bcueoih hi, snowino
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17
STATION ERY.

2OOWO ENvrI0pCs, goo grO.s NIrrI TtWs, " gross
Pen Holders also WIRING Ink OF The best manu-
mcturc and in any quantity, which VIII he sold al
New York or Boston prices.
wish To reduce the present stock OF the concern
rs low as possible In tie next tco mOHthS, and
buyrrs will ind it for their interest 10 EXAMINE my
stock and prices before purchasing Tc,UiS cast.
SAMUEL Il. NICHOLS.
Nov. %, 1852. dNwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17
EpagucrrcOtypc Goods.

ERENCH PLATES $1,000 per 100,
1 Sl,37 per doz. ScoviIs extra hes; 50, No. =
81 per doz ; Cases from s - per doz upwards all
prices LocketS Frames aud every variety OF goods
in the line Apparatus, Chemicals, &c, at the low
est prices at wholesale.
BRINSMMD, BROTHER s. co.
December Il. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17
NOTICE

fVEllI entire stoc'; Of Goods belonging to
l the late firm OF L. SMITH Il Co.. viii be sold
rery cheap for CASH. in oidrr close the concern.
a. l.. CATLIN, Assignee.
November Is, lcj2. d&wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17

- Al (tudgcr IN packages or otherwise cOnslgn-
eG 20 u should be- distinctly .narSed III our name
AID the lpltldls OF the consIgnor.
ASiIES-lhege l. "a moderate stock with a steady
dcuhi,u4 with sa"s OF Pearls at tie advanced rates
81 TT EP-INc past wees has been very quiet,
occnslup"d uy the unusual warm weather, tor the
,casun, and sales consequently small. The arrivals
have L'cu Increased, but prices well sustained
tor claIce article. The exports to California have
been Qate large aud further shipments in pro-
gress
CllEESE-Thcre is a good stock in market and
ialr demand AT OUT quoted rates
FLOC R-The Flour market continues quite finn
and last weeks prices have been fully sustained
GRAlN-New Corn " coming in pretty
freely and prices have declined materially since our
last. We quote sales OF new yellow at 20 e, rs
To quality, and old yellow and mixed at 70; old and
new white at IS zoe per bu. Oats in lal, de =
maud at ~ ger bu Tor Northern. In Rye nothing
has hceu done.
PROVl5IONS-There is a steady but moderate
demand for Pork, and with light stock prices re-
nam without change. Dressed Hogs III large supply
and weather uutnvorablc.
TALLOW-Thls article has been in good de-
maud and the sales embrace l2j,OUO lbs rendered "A
l-2c,
WOOI.--1'here has been considerable excitemcn
in the " DOL market the past week and prices have
materially advanced. The sales are about l,oOOJ
lns fleece aud pulled and advance quotations
Ia correspond with the selling rates and marketyrr
firm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

TIVt TNT-s
Reported Tor the Boston Post, hy John Eaton
At Market 2Oyi Catc-about l19j Becves aud 800
Stores, consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows and
Calves, ycarlngs, Two and three years old
Prces-Markct Bcet--ENua, $3.50 per cwt; lst
quality, So 90 2d quality 800 $50 Sd quality
/ a - ordinary S3,a3,i0.
lIldrs--5OO per cwt. Tnllow s. Al 30.
pcit, 15r 500. Calf Skins loo. per 10.
Taow S7c1k per cwt,
Veal Calves ~
Barrtl.ina Catllc--Sia4,
Storc--W Working Oxen-sGl. s. oos.
Cows aud Calves SO, -. - -. TcarnGs--
8, 40 sat 80 Two ytals old s. 80 :, SAILS. Three
ear. old -sli, "a, ~, - a 81
sheep mud Lambs -9J-1 a mllhc,. L -dCs 1000
.o.. Oh lu, IO-a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17
~ rEsi,9g Esc>ks.

4 GOOD Assortment Of Leather and
A " God writing DESKS, of different sizes, work
Boxes and Dressing Cases.
BRlNSMAID, BROTHER, SEQ.
Dec II 1852 dIwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17
OU.iDR|ILN BAND.
ssIara!s Books.

tn tWUE VuIrcs Blank BOOKS OF my
own manufacture, COMPRISING every
variety Of journals, Day Invoice, Cash and Letter
Books hedrers and Records from Cap Quaro 10
Super ltuyal SIZE, made in the most thorough man
ner either pag"d unpaGed, at prices Olo as to
tiC I'm cDhuuCfifiOU.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17
AgUa'is9agsOaa HVCcu.s,a.

TE'he annual Mretng of the burlington
4 Lycrum. will be held at the rooms OF thu Ivy
ceum On Monday, December 18Th lsj2, at seven
O'Clock, +. NJ.
CHAS. =. IuGBEE, Rec. Sec,
Dec. lst, 1852. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17
G. A Il p + Il | \ G.

Received this day and now opening 80 pieces of all
grades. the best of TAPESTRY, Brnssells Three Ply,
super Fine, Fine and common Ingram and Vent
ZION all Wool Cotton aud Cotton and Wool Also,
all the different qualities Of Stair Carpeting Straw
Mating Oil Cloth, Druggetts, Crumb Cloths Hearth
Rugs, Door Mats, sc, very cheap.
BnrLnnton NnNrlnn,r 6. lS.l2 hN.y Ntf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17

IA 'Ed' 'E-w Y Es-C
Emporium OF Fashions

u Ed" 'E'uJH E s--
Emporium Oa' Fashions =!
's|IilS day, October Z, 1892, opening 4
4 rich assortment OF
LA lES' CLOAKS.
of the latest pa,,s styles. We respectfully call the
attention Of the Ladies TO thea.
!. D. BIXBY x co.
Nor" Baul, Eocli, North s.Gc 0. the PARK.
October : GA wit
OUADRIhLH Band.
= T.. WHlICOMB mas THE PLEASURE
st, TO announce to hs friends and the pubic that
he has mndc unusual cN"r.ouS to afford ti"m VI :
| L. Tor Dances and Parties, during the coming WIN
ter. lie has engaged the services OF Mr., Is lioIM-
GlEGa Swedish Artist OF high reputation, vino came
ont with IEYNY LlNp. md was IN her Orchestra
while she IN tins Country. Mr.. loLNTERG is
one OF the finest C.arIonrti-ts in the world. The
! artistic force OF the Band Is as follows
X. f. WHrrcouB, - lst Violin.
J. b. lIoLMBERG, Clarionet.
J. T.. DoUGLASS, IA Violin.
X. WnIrCoMB, Bass.
Any number OF Pieces required w! be furnished
| Address,
K. T.. WilITCONB,
| NldI.ehrry, Vt.
Ecccmhcr !, loj!. dNwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17
ITEMS At HOME AND ABROAD.

- We are indebted to the Hon. Mr.
MEAcHAM, (who is oar Representative yct) for
the Cd and Sd Vols. of the Presidents Mes
ssge for 1852, just issued from Tie press. Il
this sort of thing goes on, we shall probably
receive the official copy of President Fillmore's
Message for 1852 early year after next. When
Frank Pierces Inaugural will coHe to hand is
referred to the Astronomers.
That was "smart" Yankee who, when
asked how he contrived to live so cheaply, re-
piled WAL, swaller dried apples, for break
fast; drink quart of water toi dinner and
sreH up, for tea"
--TnE STREET ScHooL.-.Mr. Weller, in
Pickwick says of his son "Samivel, 81 took
great deal o pains with his eddication, sir -
let him run the streets when he was very young,
and shift for himself 1t is the only way TO
make boy sharp, sir" Many parents now
are of his opinion.
After the LIST Of January, as will be seen
by their advertisement, Messrs. IIlGBEE &
WEBB will transact bus mess solely on the
Cash basis, the best basis fer both buyer and
seller.
WHY is "Silence' like General Pierce :
Because it gives assent"
Tim author of the above has been heard from
this morning, and hopes are entertained of his
recovery.
Some Of the most noted English noble
men are lecturing this winter, before public
assemblies. The Earl Of Carlisle is announc-
ed to lecture on Gray, at Sheffield the Duke
of Newcastle is to lecture to the mechanics at
! Workshop, Sir Alexander Cockburn, at South
ampton, and Lord John Russell at Manchester.
We have 50 vivid recollection Of the
geology of the town Of MuNlebury, DIETER
known as Mildebnry) that we venture to put-
fish the note, as well as the capital verses OF
oar friend Frank p" There are several
couplets in Frank poem that are very fine,
and his accompanying note is too good to be
lost. So we give the whole together, just as
we received it -
FEmNp CLALKE:
Inc following was written with the stem OF n
ciay pipe. Ia the dryest spot could ind in MIdGie-
buy. GU ana Your readers pIcJdUiy acldaiut-
ed with die peculariiies OF the spil OF Mlddcburv,
and can sympathse with me in my Misfortune. At
the time OF this writing there FIVE pounds OF mud
On my boots, my face and hands, Is usual are
covered with it my mousiacue con:ams sIch a qlan-
uty OF clay ,hat 1t strongly rrsrmH"- an EsqumauX
Int, the stripe OF mud which follows the seam OF my
diapdatrd P9ntloons Is quite military the hoe IA
NV eibow is filed with nice den-soil, aud ~
( prct to See IN .rw days, line spr@ %, whea, upon
! it Ii yop tunk the 'vnrsro' worthy OF place IL
/ your rapabe paper, shall be exceedingly happy to
thrm lRrIciu
Y" r. IH,te fashions, lor PASTE la>l;ors We can't
make on! w0.ch. liz.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17
MD Va Tn NC 9 U .

have in Store, and To arrive 1000 I"nms OF
Wrapping Paper, assorted sizes and quality 1900
Rrams Wuung, Cap, Letter, Bath. Post. Note and
Envelope papers which will be sold at Mil Erlses.
SGIIDnI, pDDkS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17
NEW GOODS ! new GOODS !!
AT NICHOLS

IJU Z IT II z IT 3 7 X r e T.
HAVlNG just purchased in New York
ii and Boston, large stock OF Goods of all kinds
we now offer them tor sale and those who are in
want of goods in our line will save money by call
ing ON us before purchasing. We ere confident we
have the largest stock OF goods ever brought into
Burlington at one time we induced to buy
largely in consequence al the low prices Of many
kinds OF goods, particularly dress goods OF almost
every kind.
We have full stock of every thing usually kept in
n Dry Goods Store Also, West India Goods and
Groceries, very heavy stock OF Teas and Sugars
low Also at cost to clear them of Paper langugs,
CrnCkeEY and Glnss Mnre nml Lnnk lmm Glnsses
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17
Ladies' GiOalls.

1 Beautiful assortment just received al
4 uiG2EE & WEBBS
20 Church st.
December 10. G&wtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17
.9Eauiilias Il yi>itcs.

ANOTHER lot ofthose rich, Black and
4 Colored Nanu,ss;-al,o plain and hEmcd
Grape Shaw.si very cheap.
Nd,n, dAWu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-17
CONHERCiAL.
E'a3@eCTdDls ~ WOODS
PR!CES CURRENT

Commission Merchants tor the saIG OF
wool ar! Country Produce.
BOSTON, aATj EDAY DEC. H., 1852.
N. $ tEucroK, NJ. +. Wool
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
state Isieetor, Assistants. &c.

At "a meeting of the Democratic Executive Com.
mittee for North Carolina held in Raleigh on tho
18th instant, the Hon James C. Dobbin, of the conn.
ty of Cumberland, was appointed Elector for the
State at large and the following gentlemen As
sistant Electors:
FIRST DIsTRIcT.--J B. Jervis of Yancy A. w.
Burton, of Cleaveland.
SECOND DIsTRIcT.-John M. Clement, of Davie
Joseph Dobson. of Surry.
IL THIRD DIsTRIcT-John F. Hoke of Lincoln VIM
M. Peacock of Montgomery
FOURTH DIsTRICT.-James R. Mclean, OF Gull
ford Alfred Scales, Jr., of Rockingham.
FIFTH DIsTRIcT.-Samuel p. Hill, of CaswelI ::
Nathaniel E. Canaday, of Granville.
SIXTH DIsTRIcT.--G. E. B. Singeltary, of Nash ::
Linn B. Sanders, of Johnston
SEVENTH DIsTRIcT-Willia f. Hil of Dublin
Clement G. Wright, of Cumberland. 49,
EIGHTH DIsTRIcT--W William T. Dortch of Wayne:
D. G. W. Ward of Greene.
NINTH DIsTRIcT.--L. D. Starke, of Pasquotank
Fl. M. Shaw of Currituck.
These appointments have been made under the
authority of the late State Convention. Mr. Dobbn
is understood to have accepted his appointment and
will hiring to his task all his enthusiasm and splendid
abilities and it is earnestly hoped that the gentle
men allowed named will also consent to serve
Raleigh Standard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
Australia.

An erroneous impression, or a mistake, in regard
to the gold discoveries in Australia, seems to have
got currency, and is now going the rounds of the
press to the effect that all the supposed gold dscov-
cries in that Colony have turned out to be fabrica
tion and destitute of truth This mistake has ars-
en- from official statement of such fact in regard
to alledged new discoveries said to have been
made in district, Port Philip, we believe; but
this statement has reference to the original gold
discoveries, from which millions have already been
taken, and some of it already received in England
No doubt all the stories exaggerated but the ex
istence of gold in Australia is fixed fact'' We
only wish we had the half of it
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
The Democratic National Convention.

The New York Evening Post, (not bad authority
where mere calculation of numbers is concerned
figures out The first ballot of the Democratic Nation
al Convention to be held in Baltimore next Tuesday,
as follows:
For Gen. Cass 81 Mr.. Buchanan. rs 8: Mr.. Doug
las, %; Mr.. Marcy, "a Gen. Pierce IN. H..) 5;
Gen. Butler "a Gen. Houston, IA; Gen. Lane Is
MIR Allen, IL Gen Dodge, 2, Whole number of
votes 288. Necessary to choice (two-thirds,) 1872.
This is excluding South Carolina, State which, if
represented will add 10 to the vote of Douglas and
make 1919 necessary to Il choice.
Of course it is almost useless to indulge in specu-
atons when facts will be soon forthcoming but it
is human nature and we ALL as matter of curiosi-
ty, like to see how close guess we can make.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
Taking 1t PhilosophicaIIy.

4 New York correspondent of the Charleston Lit
erary Gazette, narrates the following:
"Among many pleasant incidents of travel related
to me, not long since by an observant Englishman,
is one highly illustrative of the cool philosophc
habit of Jonathan abroad. Once, beginning aquar-
antine near certain city of the Orient, he found
among thousand other annoyances, scarcely hab.
liable apartment, the walls of which were literally
covered with lizards and all sorts of ugly customers
Being told that an American traveller the oecu
pant of an adjoining room, he thought to ask bis
counsel touching cure for the troubles which be
set him. Oh - says Jonathan, having quietly lis
tened to the complaints of his visitor The rep
tiles ~ What you do with them O. Tho
truth is, sir they scarcely worthy of notice;
me- at least, they have, long since ceased to aoro
any-amusement -"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
About the COMPROMISE.

Resolved 3d. That willing adhere to the meas
of adjustment known the Compromise and insist
upon and full execution of the law in regard to
fugitive slaves and will not support candidate for
the Presidency who wthhods full. prompt and explicit
avowal of his approval of the said law and of his determine
ton to enforce the
The above is the third of the series of resolutions
adopted by the North Carolina Democratic State
Contention which recently met at Raleigh. We
quote it now and make some observations upon the
subject to which it refers, not from any desire
part to precipitate contest which will be long
enough and warm enough in all conscience before
the first week in November but simply because it is
rendered necessary part by the course of the
Fayetteville Observer, in making an attack upon it.
The Observer of the 25th, in an article headed
{" The Locofoco Convention" denounces the express
sion of willingness to adhere to the measures of
adjustment known the com PROMISE as being half
hearted if not false-hearted. Now, we would ask
what stronger form Of expression the Observer would
require. 1t would seem to us that the very idea of
compromise ." implies cession on both sides of
something originally contended for and this idea
precludes the possibility of each one obtaining all
that it might have deemed its due. This is the in
evtabe condition of even the fairest and most equi
table compromise. But when, as in the case of the
recent sectional adjustment, party deems itself
unjusty treated and aggressed upon, in the opin-
ion Of both Democrats and Wings the South has
been-and when the compromise is accepted simply
choice of evils and to the still greater one
of civil commoton disunon, willingness to ad
here to the terms of this bargain all that proper
ly be expressed, and anything more emphatic would
SAVIOR largely of hypocrisy and deceit The South
simply accepts the compromise as settlement, and
certainly does not recognize it as favor She gain
ed nothing, but in the opinion of majority of her
citizens, lost by it. To say that she is willing to ad-
here to the measures of adjustment known as the
compromise" is the true expression of the feelings
of the South Anything farther would be appro-
val of past aggression, and invitation for their
renewal. Such is the alternative to which the po
siton of the Observer would lead its party such
the which it would prefer to the honest and
truthful indicated by the third resolution of the
Democratic Convention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28

The Bridge for this Road will bei readiness, as
We are informed for the carsto pass over the Great
Pee Dee River, ii due time, so not to delay the
Of the eniirs enterprise The boring is
now N operation to the erection OF col
umns to support the bridge The road is finished
from Manchester nearly to Lynches Creek, and it is
expected that the engines will be running to the ter
minus Of the first forty miles by the 4th of July next
This point will be about six miles to the east OF
Lyncbes Creek -Marion Star. = :. - - - = -
STEAM GRIsT Mill We stepped into the estab
lishment of Messrs. Ellis & Mitchell, on North Wa
ter Street, yesterday to examine their Steam Grist
Mill. 1t is a great Improvement in the mode of
grinding. The Engine carries two run of stones
which turn out fifteen bushels hour. The process
of boiling is carried on at the same time. Ii is con-
tempated to attach elevators to the machinery for
the purpose of hosting grain into the second and
third stories.
The Meal is the very best for table use-and we
look upon this enterprise of great usefulness and
convenience to the community. and hope and believe
the Propretors will be remunerated for the outlay
required to establish this Mill.
~ Conmorciof5 O5fh inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
rha un,,esten.l Rill.

are surprised and pleased to see that the
Journal has the Independence to speak plainly in opposition
this ipqnitous Locooco The Journal tru
IL that agrarian destructive and socalistc in its ten
dences.-Fa Fayetteville Obserug.
The above is Che Observers editorial introduction
to an article on the Homestead Bill. which it copies
from our paper of the 18th inst Before making any
Farther observations the subject. We would cor
rect a mistake or mistatement of the Observers,
which consists in calling this Locofoco measure"
meaning, thereby, We presume Democratic
measure Such is not the fact. We have not now
before us synopsis of the vote, to state the
precise relative numbers but we know that quite as
large, if not larger proportion Of the Wings who
voted upon the bill at all gave it their support, as
did the Democrats so that, in fact it is unjust and
begging of the question: to attempt eharacterizing
it as a Democratic measure, distinctively The eff
fort to make capital in that way must pr owe abor-
tive.
Tt need excite surprise to find the Journal speak
out plainly and Independently upon any question.
1t does so upon I'LL and if the Observer be not long
since conscious of this it has certainly failed to un-
derstand our course or appreciate position. Our
partizanship is matter of principle, and the purity
of the Democratic creed-the preservation of its
conservative maxims- the integrity of its platform
are far dearer to than the success of any man
body of men. We would fight much harder to pre-
vent the Interpolation of any unsafe measures of po
Icy at with first principles Of political ae
ton, than we would to defeat the opposite party
because a temporary defeat might be retrieved by
future exertions but principles corrupted, sue
cess itself would be comparatively valueless Prin.
ciples gone, it would be totally worthloee and we
would have no motive for eyerton.
The Democratic party is largely in the ascendant
too largely for its own good. The political or
gan owes it to itself and 10 its party to labor quite
strenuously for the conservation of the principles
of that party, for the increase of its numer
ical strength. Perhaps, however, the anomalous pc
sition of the Observers party-ts total prostrator
throughout the Countrywide maxims of mere e1
pediency, upon which has acted and which dictatel
the nomination of Taylor Clay, and now biz
fair to make Scott the next candidate of the WhiI
party, have familiarized the Observer with othe
conceptions of party obligation, and make it mat
ter of real surprise to it that any party paper shoul
have thought proper to have acted in the name
which we have done.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-28
Arrival of the umboldt,

The steamship Humboldt arrived at New York on
the night of the 23d. with Havre dates to the 9th
and London and Liverpool to the 10th inst, being
one day later than those brought by the Africa
She brings 1873 passengers, and stage troupe of
learned animals consisting ofdogs, goats monkeys,
etc, for VIM. Niblo Esqr, proprietor Of Niblos Gar
den.
The West India mail steamship Midway, arrived
at Southampton on the 8th with specie value ST.
504977 on freight, and $50 passengers.
ENGLA ND.-The amount of bullion in the Bank of
England, according to the returns published on the
9Th inst, was $4,000, 400. Consols 6 per cents
were last quoted at 994, and Mexican Bonds fell l
per cent. in consequence of unfayorabe by the
Midway. Californian gold shares much depressed.
The steamer British Queen. from Liverpool, for
the Mediterranean, had put into Holyhead on Sun
day on fire. and though every effort had been made
to extingush the flames, she still burning.
The accounts from France refer almost exclusive
ly to the approaching grand fete of the 10th. II
was fully anticipated that the proclamation of the
Empire would not take place on that day
| steamer left Toulon on the 4th instant, will
800 political prisoners for Algeria, among WHOM, wa
NJ. Thiol, ex-representative.
The Emperor and Empress of Russia arrived a
Warsaw on the End inst, and the King and Queer
ON the frontier. tz.
The accounts of gold in Australia continue favor
able and is said that gold has also been discover
ed in New Zealand.
The commercial news of the Humboldt is devoi
of interest