The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Arrival Of the Europa.
e
Nsw York, March 90.

ldispensable, anu that every paf7oH ie'es"s -
take il. such refusal will be deemed us equ'va-
lent to resignation of his seat as member OF
the Assembly.
Marshal Marmont, Duke OF Rasasa, the last
of Napo!eon's Marshals and the one VINO oe-
trayed him at Fon,ainblcau, died in exile at se-
nice on the second inst
A bust of Louis Napoleon has been ordered
to be placed in each Of the sc Commnnes Of
France.
The impression is gaining ground thai inc
occasion Of tho opening of the Chambers on the
Goth inst, will be seized upon as favorable mo-
nent for declaring Louis Napoleon Emperor.
Armand Marrast, the most prominent man Of
The revolution of February, died the 10Th inst.
i The arming OF the Notifications OF Paris is 60
ing on with great activity
| France is tranquil
4 EsGIANp--ParIiament reassembled on the 18th.
Lord Beaumon, gave notice TO the House OF
Lords, that on Monday he would ask the Gov
eminent whether any alteration OF protective
policy was intended.
| Lord Lvndhurst deprecated the postponemen'
of the Chancery Reform, and denounced the Ell
forts oil the an,i-corn law league Lord Broug-
ham also denounced the league.
A meeting Of 1863 members of the House had
been held a, Lord John Russels 10 agree upon
plan ofoppositon.
The London Times announces another candi-
date for the Bishopric Of London, in the person
of Mr.. England, now in the American mission.
| Lord John Russell expressed himself dissalis-
fed with Lord Derby's programme, and advised
voting supplies FOR three months only, after when
dissolution OF Parliament would be forced upon
the government.
| The suspension of Messls. Richie Brothers,
of ondon. is announced; their liabilities are es-
tima,ed at ESQ 100000.
The Kaifr war is concluded by the uncondi-
tional surrender Of the Katiirs.
| The reform bill was brought up in the House
BY Lord John Russell.
The Earl of Eslnton was inaugurated Lord
Lieutenant OF Ireland with great pomp.
WASHINGTON, March %
| Petitions in favor OF cheap ocean postage were
presented Also, petition from New York
asking Congress 10 stand firm in the principles
and policy of Washington declaring it inexPe-
dent, even if practicable, '.to leave our own te
stand on foreign gronnd'
Several unmportant reports were made.
Mr.. BRooKs introduced bill making grant
Of land to Mississippi and Louisiana 10 construct
railroads.
| Mr. WAnE's bill TO divide the State of Ohio
into two judicial dis ricts, and regulating tbs
holding of the D strict and Circuit Courts there
4 in. was taken up and ordered to be engrossed.
The Committee of the Whole on deficiency
bill amendment appropria'ing S28, 500 for sene-
ca Indians, being the amount withheld from
them BY their agent, was adopted.
The clause appropriatng $4,000 for compen.
sation Of special agents and fourin,erpreters fol
the Indian tribes Of Texas, having been read
Mr.. Brooks moved ploviso tina, one OF the a
gents shall be directed by the President 10 con
fer with the proper authorities of Texas with 6
view to the arrangement Of the Indians in thai
State, under the control Of the General Govern
ment, and reseEvng for them some territory oil
J which they may be secured the possession Al,
ter considerable debate, the motion was reject
i ed.
Mr.. FTcH offered an amendment. nppropra.
ting ss25, 900 for removing the Indians 10 somt
unoccupied lands OF the United States.
Mr. HowARD said Texas would prefer that tn,
Indians should be removed from her soil.
After further debate, the House adjourned.
SESATg.-The Senate continued the debate OF
. the California dock bill, during which Mr.. Brod
, head was severe upon the construction Of thu
! Philadelphia floating dock, pronouncing it
: failure and nuisance, and offered substtut,
for the bill providing for tho erection of pe
/ in San Francisco Bay.
i, BALTIMORE, March %.
The Virginia Democratic Convention met yes
terday, at Richmond, and was organized by ap
pointing James A. Cox, President, and w. F.
Richie, Secretary.
The day was spent in fierce struggle rela-
tive to the manner ofappoinling permanent Off
GERS. Finally, the Chair appointed a committee
to select. The deliberations are characterized
BY considerable jealousies between the old and
young branches of tho Democracy.
The Convention met again this morning; this
committee on organization made report. The
generalimpression is that Cas- d .legates will be
b elected.
e By mail from Savannah to-day, we learn tina,
the village of Whitesburg was burned on the
18Th, together with 10000 bales OF cotton.
The India rubber case is proceeding; James
F. Brady counsel for Goodyear, continued his
! opening argument Of yesterday. The Hon Ru-
, fus Choate, on the part Of defendant, replied to-
lay. The argument on the motion for niunc-
ton will probably occupy several days.
CINCINNATI, March 90
A Ere broke GU, to-day in the lumber yard Of
Shorthand & Derring, which destroyed large
lot Of lumber and abou, twenty frame dwelling
; houses and shops, besides injuring largo num-
: Der Of first class buildings; loss estimated at
/. 500, 000-there was little insurance
PHILADELPHIA ITEMS
March "a.
Messrs Forney and Mexican have with
drawn from the proprietorship of the Pennsyl-
: yanian.
/ Rev. John w. Greene, the impos,or, has been
examined: in default of s., 900 bail he was COM
mitted.
WASHINGTON, March "a.
Tho Democratic portion of the PENNSYLVANIA
i delegation, at a meeting on the god, addressed
L I.t,o G