davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26

Syxop or VIRGINIA-SATURpAY-3Rp DAY-Tla
rec conversation onthc stateof Religion in the Crcbe
i,in leir hounds. wus continued, and listened T.,
with g-eat interest by all present Every friend of re-
mus have been chccred by the reports Of n4mcr
iou reyyalso Of religion and of corresponding increase
land extension OF the Church
The imporant sal ects of bringing forward and ecu
'catinp Young men for the Gospel Ministry, of promo
.,iog ome Missions and Church extensions, were seye
rally discussed and plans for the vigorous ard sys
lema pro>eculionof these great interests. adot
he'd and recommended 10 the Churches.
The S yuod ad ournel. 81 O'clock =, NJ to hold il
snext Annual session in IIarfi, onbnrg.
Oac mind and me spirit, the spritof love- seemed ia
animate TIN. body during its sessions II is well wm6v
f nubic u,licc tla the official au hores OF the ProI
,os,art Eniscnpa Church, lie Fourth Street Mchodi
Church and the First PRESBYTERIAN Church in the sn
II, Of Christian brotherhood, kindly offered their place
Worship for house Of the Synod during its sessions
snnd all the pups IN the place offered for lh,l
ccupancy on tie Sabbath, and all filled by mend
,ers of the Synod.
NoSpAY-The prcs5yery of Hanover were engaged
Turing the day taking for the installation Of
Inc Rev J. D. Mitchell as Pastor of the Second Prcsbv!
ferian Church. Rev. Mr.. Dunning, of Richmond
prea he'd most interesting discourse ut II O'Clock y
I NJ The installation service took place at O'Clock
IT, NJ The Rev. Mr. Dunning presiding, rropo.ed lo
shc Rev Mr. Mitchell the Pastor elect, the constitutions
questions which had respect his obligations Pa
or and were solemny impressive He then proposed
TO the people pf the congregation, sevrrnl questions
{ which had respect their obligations his Chercb.
sMrD then delivered very impressive charge 10 th
Pastor and the Rev s. Taylor, ID. D.. goNea cboge I'd
he people and Pastoral relation declared con
.titutcd. The Rev. Mr. Read of Richmond. cosejl h
! ,eryiccs with sermon Of great power and beauty.
The Church edihce is entirely compile ed,-whc1
It Is we will cndcavorto give thepubc description ol
I his gca Of Architecture.
N. B.-The Rev. J. D. Mitchell was The first Postm
If this Church, and served it five years, until December
835, and now, after II years have elapsed. Is recalled
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26

The Ma lie Americans b.lo,,;,c. >. =,
American Central Association, in Pb;E '.,'
1t Is s"'u' hH'd a large meeting, on Mordav even
ing aN' decided unanimously that under ov
, 49, circumstances 'v ry member was -, fl
ioeF'y 10 vote as he pleased for pc len, =
the ensuing President election. '''''' -"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26
Gen. Sr0H'S orrir,,l IN IV1,L;na,ou

WASHINGTON, Oct 22-Gen SEQ reacL.,
i ,erea ! cock, looking much travel worn
I he Washington Whi5 Club waited mo,
1m at his house this evening to coneratuAt,
him upon his t.. turn. Ex-Mayor Lenox ad
dressed HIM inbehalf Of the citizens, and {, aa
Hco,t replied IN terms highly co-nplimen,ory =
the CIeb and the citizens generally. y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

-, The citizens Of Lynchburg requested /
1>i-' meet 1.-THE Masonic Hail. this evening, at
o'clock for the purpose of determining such obse
vuuces Of respect, in their Judgment may be prorc
ion the memoryof the late honored and ilustrous Secrr
tary of State, DANIEL WEBSTER.
oct colt WIN. d. BRANCH. MAYOR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26

On FRIDAY night last, twenty civ -,
properly Of Mr.. Elias CHENEY Of Fn.L 's = ''''
and Mr.. Alexander Mitchell Of U. ,,'@S''" II
Mu'' ron Oft. The Peoples Own saws the g'e,'
or part OF tie slaves bel,ngto Mr.. Co. ea'
aud viii be heavy loss to hlm, as thew es
nearly all grown perso, 8. % '"'y are
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26
ELECTORAL TICKET.

Il, T)isrici--.Iohn r. kiIby OF \ ausemond.
Oh D,.,rict-Edwar,l L Chambers, NJ Nreki"nh"
81 District--Thoiuus : flournoy, 81 iinhlaN.
Ar D,.,rief--n N Narahal. If Charlotte
All Di.t,irt--AlsN Ri,s'. Of Albenarle
an Di.f,i,.f-NnC scati. oi fu~inian
7tb Di.inci--Jo.. scguf, OF Elizabeth CITY
9th Distlicf-R,l'. Mayo u. "i "rs'in",eNh''
gth Distfi,i-ilcnfy " Thomas, OF tarl"N.
to,h ns,r;rt--Alex Il. Butcher, Of Jeiieisr'i,
lin D,.,iet--i H. Bnldwn. 81 Augusta,
lp,h Di.rici--Ioln Eehsl. Of Monroe.
Ia,b D5.tfjct-Walte. Preston. oi Washington.
Isth DiIricf--John j Jnck .oo. j., al Nood.
18Th Di-triei--T NJ. Gully, OF Ohim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

EVERnoNr WARD, State 5tnator Iro!H TIT
Ksnawha Di,tricf, viii address The public on
the sof iec,s connected v iih The Presidency, al
the following places and lines
N,otgomerv c. House, 18th OF October.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26
I,niIrage Wings!

If our Cummaodcr.in-Chcfh had paused at
or the fret skirmisbes viii, the Mexicons be
fore Conrreras, and portakenof the discourage
rneot ofsome ofihe lawy er generals under hun
he subsequent history oflhe war would haH'
been bn, a page OF defeat.
Ifflgc heroic Taylor had qpailed before The
nurdcrrs onset of The Mexican Cavalry a
Buenu VISTA his career would have endcf
here, and his sun would haze gone down II
comparative obscnrily.
If the Hero ofTippecanoe had never ralllc'
,lier rhe first fire from The Indians on that san
culinary field, lis star would have paed int
dark ness and set behind a thick cloud.
How many great battles have been tough
anl " on ihat were precedcdby some DISASTER
There IL tide in every contest, aud 1t oite
turns while Yeti flows. 1t will be so now.
Thousands Of Wings in Pennsylvania am
Ohio who love Winfield Scott with devotion
which death only can conquer nnwiscly absent
Jed themselves from The polls at the late cleo
lions, and we were beaten They will rail-.
by tens Of thousands under his banner on III
second of November, and pour their steod,
streams OF votes into lie ballot boxes until Nc
tory is more than certain.
I wv no lags for dtcnd # d"lcpt
And from his weapons would retreat,
| Commit. folly aud crimc
! solie-s siHv,..
poltry huave-
clio, upon the wheels of time"
4 Winfield Scott IS 10 day, was yesterday wi
| be Ia morrow, thousands of votes stronger il
scYery State of this Union than party organi
l2alion The old men and the young men an,
schlllren love him for his devotion aud his grca
achievements. Gratitude may be obteratr,
irou the human heart by the love Of office an.
tbe thirst Tor Distinction; but among the masse
/ Is no are independents, and live upon Their re
sources, there is grateful feeling which no par
by requirements, however strongly cntortc ]
lean oblltcrate.
Tie man who says General Scott cannot l.,
detected knows that he ISLANDERS the people o
ltlllS country and does violence 10 truth.
The Democrats sul1, with equal assurance
that William Henry HARRISON could not be clec
ted; yethe swept down the dense columns Of Lo
coinaos like an avalanche, and ent into tn
" lnte House by an overwhelming majority
They said General Taylor would not CARR
-four Suites. aud their most liberal aIlowanc,
was six-yct he was lriumphantly chosen.
And so will it be with Scott. every Viii.
does his duty, victory is as certain rs the Sc,
ling of the I'd of November's SUI TFa@
Rep.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26
|Mucheirs Pump-More Testimony

LYNCHRURG, Sept. Sth, I8J2.
MR. MIrcHELra-SIh: You ask me how ! ike
Pump hive been working it for three monAs ant
he more it. tie better ! like it. The ~malles
boy lave, get in less time au il used /,
take nun with the old fashioned rope and bucket be
sides the advantage gives in dry aud dusty weather
My wei is in tie ctalr' part of my lot and 53 feet
eep aud with the tii of men. can. in very few
minutes wjor nay eatcn. yard, and street IN frou OF my
Iouse, and throw aocr any house upon the lot
nd, IN case Of irc. have my hose convenient that
none minute ftom the time reach tie wei. can have
he water nfn II. AMI four work il for hour
n9hout ceHsius Situated an, abovr the Rr~rtS til,
would not be without this Pump for twenty times it>
oSt, aud would recommend all who are situated in like
annnerto myself 10 60 straight and buy Of your
Pumps. Yours, respectfully,
oct l9.dIw Holm OYIER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26

"A full vete is Wing Victory ~-amost al
ways has been and to moral certainty viii
now be- l-el the votes be as luIinow as it was
II IL 10 or HIND nothing can prevent The ri
omPh OF Scott and Graham. Lef il be one
eighth defcrent,and disastrous result may en-
sue. We ak only Tor full vote
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26
BET. &c

we challenge our contemporary to produce
ang argumcntrnadc by any prominent Nottherl
-oarician, in flvor ofGen. Pierce baseI on The
ground Of political opposition TO slavery
Naichee F,ce Trader.
In reply to our contemporary chalenge,w'
published Thursday last, several most decisive
proofs L a 1t was wholly wrong. We to-day
Les leavcio give another. lttells It's own sic
y.
Al Fort Montgomery, New York, on the
G5lll ult the frre-democracy bad II meeting
al which they adopted the following, among
other resolutions:
"ReSoler3, That the only hope Of the North
ern Democracy is to follow the noble example
oi Martin Van Buren, John Van Burcn, b. L
Butler, II. B. Snntor, Gilbert Deane, and Wat
son g. Haynes, anil thousands Of other Free
soiler<, and sapoH Franklin Pierre as he SIR
est @caH 0fcBectjag fcpeai Of tie Fugitirt
S'arr lar, by gjriag u N0rtlcrs manthe ron
h1 otoH ite jmPorta@t o3ices ofMc Goeeln
mcai
Plercc's election, according to these Nor
thern politicians. is the surest means Of effect
ing a repeal of the fugitive slave law, because
IA Northern rnon will thereby have control Of
all the important offices. Does this not look
hike slavery agitation, notwithstanding tn,
Baltimore platform! Is not this political ar
gumenl: And do not those who use il, refer
10 the Van Burens, Buffers. Stantons, Haynes
and thousands of other free sellers, who arr
pursuing the course here ildicaredl
Ho" will our neighbour escape! He threw
oaI the challenge, and he is overthrow almost
without conlest!--Natchce C0ur.
Scorr A PRoup MAN.-The Democratic
journals are enleavoring to convince the PEG
plethat Scoieis very proud man. The charge
Is party true. At times Scott IS very proud
We are atrail to contradict it, as The evidence
Is on record. An old volume of Niles Re,is
Ter eaysthaIthroug hout the battle Of the Heights
Of g. Queenstown, he vas in full dress uniform.
and his tall stature made him Il CONSPICUOUS
mark. He was singled out by the Indians, but
remained unh1rt. He was urged 10 chance
his dress. No" SAID he, smiling, Il Will dId
IN my robes" At the same moment Cam
Lawrence fell 10y his side, as it was supposed
mortalIy wounded.
Here s1ys the Nashville Banner is WE'LL
authenticated case, aud many others might heI
found. When unJer the stars and stripes of
The Omon,and with an enemys batteries before
him, he Is ALWAYS PROUD MAN.
"A full votc is Wing ory'--aimost NJ
ways has been, and to u moral certainty Wilt
now BE-. Let the Votes be as lullnow as il was
II 1910 OF '4l,and nothing can prevent the ri
nmph OF Scott and Graham. Lef il be one
eighth defoientand a disastrous result NAV on !
sue. ANpn-E nnl, Far - G,ll ~, -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26
More RECOMMENDATIONS Ia Kanawla.

In addition 10 The long list OF Vigilance
Committee. men. in Kama. IA heretofore gwen.
who refuse to do the bidding of lh,ir parry, by
aiding the election of Franklin Pierce over the
Patriot and Soldier who has led armies IN
lime of war, and upheld our honor in ne OF
peace. The Republican G<anawha) of the 2o.h,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26

The Republican seems almost beside tse,i
with delight at the spcech of Mr. Perkins last
week says il was "a glorious occasion for the
democracy" made them feed prouJc,' than
ever, "of their cause nnl ilcir candidurc"-wn.
composed of powerful argument, whitening
sarcasm, cutting wit and sIining eoguonce,
{sn nd reaches the climax by declaring thai ''acrc,
sdid any man grim more laurels in this city lhan
1 Mr. Purkins has done, and with no champion
have The democracy manifested greater de
hight We can but mourn over the pau,it,
Of earthly enioy meni vonchsaf,d to the Re
3pubican and its party. wien NE see them SO
superaIively pleased with mere Wind and
trash This samc Mr. Purkins. Pumpkin.
we believe a Western puper prints it,) has held
sfor some time quitc,an undislogushed position
in the Wing party. Too weak to rise there
.he dropped intothe democratic party and forth
with was agnied into prodigy of inelec
'Gulver among the giants was rigmv, but
.among the rigmes was giant.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26
Maiden DISTRICT. Ia. va, !


M .Neiefoa.-Deaf Sir have just under
stood Hut my name was upon the Democ rhi'e
ECommitteo of Vigilance for the Maiden Dis
! rict. My name is spelled on the Committee
DicI casoa. butihere is no such name ia this dis.
l,tici, and never has been, and having always
voted the Democratic tit ket myself conclude
am The man they meant. will not tall out
with Their spelling of my name, and do not
care bat they call me SO ibcy do not call me Tor
Pierce q King. When The question conrs be-
tween Gen Scott aud the mushroom Gen.
Pierce. am on the Scot. side. was Polked
ance, but am not iling TO be Pierced now.
Please ask Mr.. Gardner To take my name
from the Committee. As long as support my
own family, and pay my own taxes, want the
privilege Of supporting the best candidate Tor
sue h an important office. THIS is my Demo
er0cy. HENRY DlchooN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26
ITickets forlE.e Presidemtial Election

Orders for Tickets Tor the Presidential election, wi
be supplied promptly, and on reasonable terms, by I'D
this olirr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26
uonOrs to NTr. Webster.

Yesterday, from | O'clock p NJ, to .. tie
doors Of the business houses we're closed aud
the bells of the city toiiej in honor of the i.
|lustrious man whose demise the country i.
called on TO mourn. 1t will be seen that
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26

Mr.. WARRoeK, whose we'll supplied No....
paper, Periodical and Cheap Publication Demo,
has recently been removed to the immedla,,
|neighborhood of the Post Office, has laid upo,
our table Godey's and Graham's Magazine
for November, and The Walks and Talks of a
American Farmer in England. They fornis
very acceptable reading. The latter work
particularly. is a NEST pleasing and INSTRUCTIVE
|volume.--adapted to general reading. but o
especial intfresi TO the Farmer. Mr.. Warrocl
sprepared TO furnish every thing desirable i,
the way Of light literature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26

The Republican having joined issue with II
Jas to the result of a Courl Inquiry, that sat il
ahex'co TO pass upon cerioln matters in coniro
4Sefsy between Gen. Scott and Gen Worth
''yS referred to controversy in which
49, was no nnal. We'll il was not SO viii
us hen we spoke Of Couyt and trial
5and a fnd'ng. we meant wha, we so;d--,,,, pa.
puoheah, IL seems, IN speaking of the Same
things did not mean what it said IT,, :
bout fair Specimen Of the Republicans. ~:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26
Electors for the state ofsirg'nia'

ELECTORS Ar LARGE.
JOHN N. BoTTS,
NIILJAN Is. PRESTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26
LOTTERIES.
U'Sss f"Eg3.YSO REFS NEFFCE,
MARKET ST., LYscHBTRG. "a.

Drawn Nos Del. Lot, Ex i24.
l3 80 3} l3 G3 y 50 % T. II - Is II
Drawn Nos Del. G..
~ 81 3 Il 81 % Is ~ II 48 G3 , Al
MS II 81 -, IA prize of.--.-.. s. 3J7-rctumed
io terry fer tie GtnH of
TIE STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS 1911, FOR 1852
To% dra~nm Wilmington. Del. on 1utaday. Oc' &c,
GTsory y Many, Nonogps,
SUc'eyagS 10 J. " Marry = 20.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-26
- Noepi 81 Lo,rrry-l3 Drawn Ballots.

> SHc'eNSrfS 10 J. " Marry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-22
Our Vienna Correspondence.

VIENNA, March %, 1852.
Departure ofthe Russian Grand Princcs-Cause Of
the Loss of the Har Steamer Marianna-Disbe-
iiefof The Official Repmts-Fapoablc Estimation
of the EmY9or's Character-Rtports of the Reno
cal Of Starkenfels, Chief of the Poiiee-Prohibi-
ton ofhe Ne,o P,ussian Gazette IN Amstia-
Reasons-Vicnna Gazette on Huisemann's Treat
ment byt the Mob IN Anerica- Emigration Ma
MIA, &c.
The Russian Grand Princes finally left Vienna
yesterday, after a stay of about two weeks during
which they were honored with every distinction pos
sible for the Austrian court to show them. Besides
the special entertainments got up for them at the
court ITSELF the higher nobility also We'd with each
other in doing them honor. The English ambassa-
dor, likewise, Lord Westmoreland, noted for his
toadysm, devoted one Of his soir6es to them. They
have gone by the way Of Luiz and Salzburg to Mu-
mich, whose court they will also honor some time
with their presence.
The latest official reports in reference to the war
steamer Mariana are, that parts Of the wreck have
been found, and that these show that her loss was
not occasoned by the storm, but by the explosion
either of the boiler or of the powder magazine,
probably the latter. How correct this may be /
shall not pretend to say, but only mention, as nm
omnous instance Of the tone of the public mind in
reference to the government, that this account is
not at all credited by people in general, who think
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-22
Our Paris Correspondence.

PARIS, April 8, 1852.
The Presidents Satary--The C,ra List--The Dis
hibution If Armg lIedais--Graad Cercn,onV IN
the Chapd Of The T'ai0ies--R,mord A0aestv 10
Political Ertles--1he Representatives. aud their
shory Costume Circulation of The Paris Ne,cspa-
pGs--Mr Fuimoye's Later 10 Louis Napolcoa-
The German Fed danihaated--1h Emperor Of
RusSia's moUemeats-- Tie Censorship Of the Ma
drid Press.
The hste. c,uae, or salary Of the President, was
voted on the LIST inst, by Senatus Con.ulte, and
was published on Saturday last Wy the MondeT.
The whole amount is twelve millions Of francs year;
and Louis Napoleon is authorized to use the palaces
Of the Tuiercs, Louvre, Fontainebleau, Compiegne,
Versailles, Saint Cloud, Trianou, Meudon, Elysce,
and Pau The President is also allowed to enjoy
the pleasure Of chasing and shooting in the forests
Of Fontainebleau, Compiegne, Marty, and St. Ger
main. This, il m@y be remarked is similar TO
the hsfe ctcite Of Louis Philippe, which was also for
twelve Millions but to which were attached the ex
penses Of keeping in good order the palaces which
had been granted 70 hiR The senatus Consulte,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-22
The Great Emigration 70 America.
STATE OF THE COTTON MARKET,

The British mail steamship Asia, Captain Jud-
Eins, arrived at her wharf yesterday noon. She
left Liverpool at one o'clock Saturday afternoon,
the 10th inst.
The news from Europe is three days later, but is
Of no Importance. Business had been in part sus-
pended in consequence of the Easter Holidays
None of the markets are dated later than the S,h
inst.
Annexed were the quotations Of American Stocks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-22
are to be served out to the passengers in cooked

are to deserved out to the passengers in q cooked
state.
The blockade Of the Blight Of Benin, first estab-
lished by Commodore Bruce on the 9Th Of Decem-
Der last, was partially raised by that officer the
18th of February-the fact having been notified ut
Sierra Leone on the Sd Of March, just before the
steamer left.
The Manchester Commercial Association have
called on the government to negotiate favor
able commercial relations with the kingdom Of Siam
They complain that their trade with that kingdom
is ruined by the operation Of the u. s. tariff They
state that English merchants who import tea from
Siam into England, are shut out from the American
market. because on entering an American port from
England, the tea is charged with duty of twenty per
cent although il may be imported direct. duty free
The English merchant is thus kept out of u second
market. unless he imports all his tea i'm the first in
stance to the United States America is thus be-
coming the emporium of the trade. The same dis
advantages apply to coffee and some other imports
letter from Breslaw, in the Prussiaa Gazette.
states that on the first of April the mountain of
Hobt was observed to be enveloped in thick smoke,
while n rumbling noise like that of distant thunder
was heard. When the smoke had cleared away, it
was discovered that the chapel which was being
built on the summit of the mountain had disap-
peared, having besn swallowed up in an abyss. No
further details, nor any account of the number Of
victims, are given.
The cultivation of Indian corn is very rapidly in
creasing in Germany The house of Pope s. Co.,
which imports the seed from America, has this year
received extensive orders that it has difficulty in
calculating them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-22
Our London correspondence.


Holy Week--Payliamsat adjourned 10 the 18Th of
-4JsR-7he indian Charte'-P,iacc Canine and
tic Popc-intrro,tion il tie Riro' Plate-S,ocks
Sc, &c.
This is holiday week Parliament has adjourned
to the 18th inst, ard your correspondent, somewhat
tagged and worn out, proceeds tomorrow to Sc
ouded spot in the country, to eu vioets and catch
tout, as the may be, till it meets again
No day has as yet been fixed for the dissolution of
Parliament. The affairs Of India, with a view to a
reform of the present Indian charter arc before the
house. There has also been debate on Austria
and the refugees, at the very moment that Prince
Schwarzenberg laid out stin'-a corpse at
Vienna. The whole debate turned upon his des-
patches whilst he just dressed to attend diploma
tic banquet, was struck by apoplexy, and fell a
corpse in the arms Of his retainers The news was
received by telegraph in London, in forty eight
hours. He died Monday last. As yet his sue
eessor as Prime Minister Of Austria, is not known
Baron Bruck, the director of Austrian Lloyd's, aud
Baron Prokesch d'0stcn, formerly Austrian Minis
ter at Athens, mentioned. The influence of
Metcmich will doubtless rise.
The Pope will not allow Prince Canine. a
cousin of the President of the Republic, who arrived
the other day at Civita Vecchia with the intention
OF proceeding to Rome to enter the Papal dominions
fiince Canine was president of the revolutionary
government in 1913, which banished Pho TX The
upshot Is, that Prince Canine must return to
Paris.
A joint French and English mission is to proceed
Immediately to the River Plate to negotiate treaties
ana throw open the navigation of the Parana and
other rivers, to European commerce. Sir Charles
Hotham (Captain) will represent England whilst
France will be represented by the Chevalier st.
Georges: Both are well acquainted with the ques-
ton, and have been there before.
We have had an unusual long spell Of fine weather.
ana the country wants rain