davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
Arrival Of the Arctic.

NEw YoRK, May 30 p. m.-The Arctic has
arrived, having sailed from Liverpool on the morn
ing Of the l9th. The Asia had arrived at Liver
pool on the previous Saturday.
The case Of the British subject Murray, sen
fenced to death at Rome for political offences had
been brought before the House Of Lords. Also the
case Of the Protestant missionaries banished from
Austria. There a warm discussion in each
case, without a definite result.
In the Commons, on Monday, the Colonial
Secretary stated that the government were
devising means for assisting the starving High
landers and distressed hnndloom wesvers Of
Scotland TO emgrate.
The Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland has refused to
countenance petition in favor Of the Liberation Of
Smith O'Brien.
The weather in England and Ireland was en-
tremely favorable.
The Emperor Of Russia has lcft Vienna for Der.
lin. II is understood that Russia, Austria, and
Prussia have definitely agreed, with reference to
French affairs, TO uphold the treaties OF lsl4-l5
The interviews OF the northern sovereigns is a
cause Of great uneasiness at Paris. Their move
mcnts were closely watched by special agents Of
Louis Napoleon.
A despatch from Paris states that Generals
Lamoriciere, Bedesu, and Jehee have followed
Cbangarnierss example, by refusing to take the
prescribed oaths. II is rumored that the Minister
Of Police lie TO be invested with discretionary power
over foreigners in France.
Gorgey's book on the Hungarian war has been
suppressed by Austria in consequence Of lite assert
ing that the Hungarians on legitimate
ground up TO their declaration Of independence.
The sales Of cotton at Liverpool in three days bad
been thirty five thousand bales, fifteen thousand
for speculation and import. Market steady and
without change in prices.
In the best qualities Of wheat there has been
slight advance.
Money in London lie abundant. Consos ninety.
nine three quarters to seven eighths.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

Decision IN The Trinity Church Case.
PHnADEIFHIA, May 2s.-The long pending suit
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

For freight or passage, apply to
EDWARD X COLLINS & Co,
Moss Wailstreet,N Y.
BROWN. SHIPLEY CO.,
Liverpool.
E. G. ROBERTS & CO.,
l3King'sArms Yard London
JOHN MUNROE & Co,
26RueNotre Dame des VICTORIES, Paris.
GEO. H. DRAPER, Havre.
The owners Of these ships will not be account
able for gold, silver. bullion, specie, jewelry, pre-
olous stones, metals, unless bills of ading are
signed therefor, and the value thereof expressed
therein. Dec s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
FOURTH WARD.

lbS- Alderman for the Fourth Ward
MEssRs EprToRs: Please announce for Alderman in
the Fourth Ward. in place Of J. w. MAURy, esq,
resigned, Mr. JOHN CARROLL BRENT.
Mr.. BRENT is favorably known of the
most untiring members of the Board of Common
Council from the Fifth Ward, as well as for the
general interest of our city; and it will be well for
the interest Of the Ward to secure the services
which the zeal and merit Of this gentleman much
entitle him TO. Mr.. b. now resides in the Fourth
Ward. A VOTER.
May 27-te
lJ- HUGH b. SWEENY is presented for
reelection as Alderman Of the Fourth Ward by
May l2-eote MANY VOTERS.
0U-Mr. Editor, Please announce JOHN p.
PEPPER a candidate for re election to the Board
Of Common Council. for the Fourth Ward.
May l7-eotc MANY VOTERS.
GJ- DANIEL CAMPBELL Is presented
candidate for the Common Council from the
Fourth Ward by the voters OF the
May IA NORTHERN LIBERTIES.
Oj- ANDREW j. LARNER is presented 10
the consideration Of his fellow citizens as a suita-
bic candidate TO represent the interests of the
northern portion Of the Fourth Ward in the Com
mon Council, by MANY VOTERS.
May l4-te
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
CHUBB, BROTHERS,
NEW STEAM PAPER MILL AT MAY

NEW STEAM PAPER MILL AT MAY
LANDvILLE,
Near West Philadelphia.
THE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to inform their
Il friends, and the trade generally, that they
have their PAPER MILL in operation, and are
prepared to furnish, short notice, all kinds of
PRINTING PAPER,
ofany size or weight required, at prices from ten
to fifteen cents per pound. according to quality.
Orders addressed to the subscribers, Pbadel-
phia post office, will receive prompt attention.
Feb l4-tfs r. G.. n ~ WARREN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

COUNTRY BOARDING WANTED. - The
" advertiser wishes to obtain boarding for ia
mily of four or five persons during the summer
months. commencing early in June, at some coun-
try house, within about six miles of w ashiugton.
Address A. b., Republic Office, Washington,
stating location, &c, May lS-tfif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

Mr.. WHrTsrY's second scries of impersonations,
would remind the reader, will be presented to-
night at Carusi's.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
Late from Santa Fe-In,wrection Suppressed.

Late from Santa Ft-Inswrection Supprsssed.
Sr LOUIS, May 29.-The Santa Fe mail reached
Independence on the 9th instant. II brings the
gratifying intelligence that the anticipated revolu
ton on New MEXICO has been suppressed by judi
cious movements on the part OF the civil and mill
tsry authorities. All was quiet, though the Indian
troubles in and near the Territory continued Toe
mail party met n number Of Indians on the road
but they were not troublesome
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
On MONDAY EVENING, MAY 81,

Benefit and positively last appearance of the
great American actor. Mr.. EDWIN FORREST.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

viii be performed Judge Conrad's Tragedy, in
five acts, entitled JACK CADE, or the kentish
RfbeH on Jack Cade, dsguised as Aylmere, Mr..
FORREST; Marianne, Mad. PONISI. Dance by
Mad'lle THEODORE. To conclude with the very
laughabc Farce of the PLEASANT NEG HBOR.
Circle and Parquete, so cents; Children under
ten years, half price, Reserved Seat,, rs cents;
Orchestra Seats, rs cent?; Family Circle, % cent. !;
Third Ter SO cent?; Colored Gallery, % cents.
Nav 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
4. KEEp cool.

KEEP COOL.
INANS, FANS, FANS, FANS. FANS, FANS,
II FANS, FANS, FANS, FANS, FANS, FANS,
FANS, FANS, at our reduced prices, from g,
cents TO twenty five dollars each.
PARKER'S
Fancy and Perfumcry Store, under National
Hotel. [Ev, ping News1 May 26-3t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
A M U S Z NJ EN- rs.
NATIONAL THEATRE

Mr. Y. A. MARSHALL........... Sole Lessee
MIR. w. NJ, FLEMING. Stage Manager.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
UNIFIED sTATEs MAIL sTEAmsaIP CO

FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA.
The Splendid
STEAMSHIP EMPIRE CITY,
(Iiro Thousand I6ns,)
JOHN LEEDS, Commander,
.9SFN WILL SAIL from the pier at the foot
.ssaAkn. of Warren street, North River, ON WE'D
NESDAY, June 8, at two o'clock, p. m, pre-
cisely.
Rates Of Passage to Harala and .Ney Orleans.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Ladies' Saloon Berhs. .......S7O
After Saloon Berths .... 10
Forward Saloon Berths. . so
Storage Berths ,......... 25
Freight takento New Orleans at forty cents per
cubic foot
Shippers of freight are requested to supply them
selves with the Company's bls of lading. which
may be bad on application at the office. No other
form will be signed.
No bills of lading signed after the ship has
sailed
For freight or passage apply to
Nj. o. ROBERTS,
III West st., cor. of Warren New York
May 29-ts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

= THE SAFE AND COMMODI.
HEY\ Gus steamer COLUMBIA, Capt.
- HARPER, having recently been
piac in first rate order, will resume her trips be-
tween Baltimoreand this District on SATURDAY,
the Let March, leaving Commerce street wharf,
Baltimore, o'clock in the afternoon and at tho
same hour on every succeeding Saturday during
the season; and returning, will leave Rilsy's
wharf, Washington, at 6o'clock and Alexandria
at o'clock every WEDNESDAY morning touch.
ing at the iforen tlandingson tn ePotomncriver.
a usual
Forfreight or passa &c apply to theCaptainoA
board or TO the following agents:
CHARLES WORTHING TON, Bait.
j.. WHEAT & BRO, Aiexnndris.
r. PICKREL & CO., Georgetown.
THOMAS b. RILEY Washington.
Feb2S-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

THE NEW YORK Il LIVERPOOL UNITED
STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
The ships comprising this line are
The ATLANTIC ....... Capt. West.
Inc PAolFlC .......... Capt. Nye.
The ARCTIC. ...... Capt Luce
The BALTIC. ......... Cant Comstock
The ADRIATIC .Caot Grafton
Ia THESE ships having been built by
49, IL.tg- contract expressly for Government
6Sssk<r720 service every care has been Ia ken in
their construction. and in their engines to ensure
strength and speed; and their accoInmod atons for
passengers are unequaled for elegance and com
fort
Price of passage from New York TO Liverpool in
hrst cabin, 100 Exclusive use OF extra sze
state' rooms, 81 800 in second cabins, so. From
Liverpool to New York, ESQ and EGO
An experienced surgeon 10 attached To each ship
No berth can be secured until paid for
PROPOSED DATES on SAILING,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

To the Editors, Dated Washington, D. C.
Arm. "a. 1852

The wbirs ia Congressional c,ucus have dc. |
c;ded to b,Id their co,vention ,t RaI,;norc
N,,y,.,a ,ndth Tho t;ro for their ,ssombIi,a
is E x,d e., "Wednesday n, 10Th Ime 1880 =
This III ho t,u,, ,,o.Is 81. IL, par,ooro,;c
Convention have made tboir nominations and
the wl,;os will ba governed much !, tba;r rela. 1
tim. nv ,be ,c,;o, os tbe pa,,ocr,c,. Tho
c,,cus l,,ei, b.,d ,.,s ,r,b;bnh,,
oe concord and barpo,r omonr their o,o.,hars
a. c,,,,.. ,vt,..
49,. o.. ,,...,.;,; 1t 81
-, o. Ga. tI1
!,
-. t,a,..,,.a ,,a.,,I .a,,.,,.
f,,I,;,, - M, n,.,s,ro ,nd.,,th,. s.,,. Emo
r. make The fr;o,as Of f,e, scst Glow ,,o;r
hands ON the Sof,iect Eut no ,yos rnlad ,,,t
Of ordor bv NJ m,n,y,, of N T. ,,,t,, s..
been chairman Of all the yph;,, t,,.tl :,
This c;tv tb;s winter Mr. NI,,o, !
Inf he seems 70 labor f. b,vo (.on s,o,t oa,
co,l bis o,in,on far tho ,roso,,t Pin =
most de,ecf,bIe snorr;,r !, Tho VIII n,r,,.
mat At IN. t;,,a ma .,; e. a.
onn;o, heard o-n-es,o4 ,,,o, ,t,a c,,hor,
who's asiH mt suDDort Cc. sco1 ;fbo i MAJ,
;oatcd pn1ess no endorses tho ,,,a
measures in full aonrobafion oe ,be;r ro,,,;,
mr. tbn Gn,litv If set,Ioma,, ,ra o ID H.
varv opost;n, /, ,,rt;or,,r NJ. ,,
formerly = Nnlrtyer in noI;t;os Int fro,, ha,
on ope r,treue he has bocomo !, t,rd or s.ro,1,
,o;c :, s,.,,,,;,r A. sow,ra u,hoi. .ro h,,.a
and frant n Tho ,roolly had n,rt,, H.. .,
that wish to foist Con sco,,into ,ho pu.;1.
EGol Ch,ir On . soc,or,1 ai,.;.; f,h, Co.,,
Mr.. Mangum. on Thur dov donon,ced Mr.
4 Bro,,s. of II Y in tho sana,o !, tho co,ryo.,
,;oa - r,1,,or;.,, :, o,i,l,o,., ,ho a..
ea,,,o and 4; .ar,car,l n tbo sno,1,or h;7,.o,r
n, ,. IT. ~
o,,t !,
n,r,;.,,,r ;,.o,-.; ~. -
a., or a., VIII. r.,. 81 ,..,,:.,.
g., ,,,t,
gn, oe ,ror.os hin, - hc
! low, ,r,a la,a,,,
the Senate NJ proola ~ u.t
,ument ago;,s, Mr. u,ro,n, c,;.:-.
il ,h;s ,s,,,,;,,- a.. A.
/ ,dyoc,.o 9Th, t,.L;. ~,
force of exam,l. i too ,;c,., :.
nost;on an that ,ros,;o, >,u p,
the Sou,bor,, se,,tor s,,ro.,l a.,c
portion Of his reioinder ,r,,s,,,o ,,o.a =,
bo j, lind of,r;.,r,,,r f,.l,, L.
lime in ths Wbir ro,k, :, :, .
nominations for pros;sart ,,s w. Dit
l,ra baa, made rl,o,, 4ho, ;,,L.I,
ina into line, or ssca,nter ,,,roh,
,vbios n tho Da,,oor,t;o ,u.u e
ia, 49, 5,;unat;.
and s,s,.inad -, HI; ,,,,,,o, NJ, ~
&c tho no, ,h., ,ho VIII, r.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

THE CALIFORNIA EMIGRATION.

While on visit TO iowa City short time
since, we took the trouble to enquire the mum
Der of California teams, which had crossed the
Cedar river this season. Up to the "a inst,
there had $40 wagons crossed the ferry at Cedar
Rapids, and 800 crossed at Ivaphoe, twelve
miles south of the rapids making at the two
places Sl2 On our return from the Rapids we
met over fifty teams Assuming that 33 have
passed through this city since Tuesday evening,
we have 800 wagons which have passed through
the Northern portion Of the State, at or near
this point this spring. Estimating that one
hundred more will be added TO the number the
present month, which is very probable, we have
an even thousand. Adopting this b1ss
from which to Judge of the number which have
passed through the prominent river towns south
of This. in the State we have SIX thousand
wagons Calculating five persons to each wag-
on, we have thirty thousand persons, and est
matinr the cost of an out fL at FIVE hundred dol
lars to the team, we have The enormous sum OF
$3,00o,00o Surprising that an equal number
have passed through Missouri, Arkansas and
Texas, and 1t is quite probable that more have
passed through Missouri, we have the cnor-
nous number Of $780, 900 persons crossing the
plains to California, with capital If sl2,0o00 00
Add to this the immense emigration by the Ish-
mus of Panama, the Nicaragua route, Vera
Cruz, and the City of Mexico, and around the
orn, and the number must be largely increus-
ed if not doubled, with probably largely in
creased amount of capital.
This unprecedented emigration, with such a
large amount of capital flowing out of the coun-
try, must have deleterious effect upon the
business of the country, for the present year at
least.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
- 7 " X II.
WAsHrseros, April q.

REPORT OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Dodge, of Iowa, from the Committee to
Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses OF
the Senate, to whom was referred the memorial
of Charles Gordon, praying compensation fos
his services as draughtsman to the Committee
on Pu c Lands, asked TO be discharged from,
The further consideration eff the same, and tina,
it be- referred TO Inc Committee OF Public Lands;
which was agreed 10.
25th
Mr. Jones, Of Iowa, TO whom was referred
the petition of aRosanna Stewards, submitted {
report, accompanied by bill Is. 3J|) Tor 'h'
relief If Rosanna Stewards; which was reat
and passed TO a second reading, and the repor
was ordered to be printed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

BASKs-ENGLAsD AND UNITED STATES
The Bank Note circulation of the United King
dom of Great Britain, on the 2 9TH Of March
was $166, 100000 a reduction since 2lst Feb
ruary, Of a million and-a- half but an increase
over March %, 1851, of seven-anda quarter
millions. The bullion held against the present
circulation is 106,00o,000 dollars, of which
G19,500,600 is in the Bank of England, aud
c2, $50 900 in the Scotch and Irish Banks.
In the United States the capital of the banks
is S2lS, 100000; their circulation $4,000, 000;
and Their coin $50 ,520,0 900.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
\ ours,


MARION, Iowa, May end 50
This morning witnessed another Of the
fearful effects Of that powerful yet useful agent
f-Elcctriciiy. About ; o'clock this morning
the house Of Mr.. Michal Fragrr near this place,
was struck with lightning, setting the house on
fire. So severe was the shock, that the inmates
who were in bed-werc inscnsible Of their
danger from fire and unconscious Of what had
really happened. They recovered from the
shock when it was too late to save the house
and barely escaped with their liyes-savine
nothing but their night clothes.
w j.
P. S. You editors say you have no lightning
when the acires are dozen. We have none when
the wires are up.
Pay upon words, is, in most cases, a decid'd
bore, but the above from our correspondent, is,
to our notion decided hat.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
UoS. a. &. DoDGE, Senate.
The following facts are obtained from the
Office oil the Commissioner of indian Affairs
Very respectfully,
Your obedent servant

Hon. A. =. DODGE, Senate U. >.
The amount received from The sale of lands
in the States of Alabama and Mississippi, bo!h
north and south of the 81 Of latitude, to the
Both September, 1851, is $3l, 075,372 %; from
which deduct the s 100000 and the $t,2S2,
l5I II, leaves $25,543,22l TO-
The whole quantity Of land cededb BY Georgia
was s., s95 ,5I2 acres: the cost of which APP
pears from the letter Of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs was 81, 500 900, exclusive of So
532,l5l II paid TO Georgia under the deed OF
cession of 1900, amounting in the aggregate
to Sl3,332 ,1ol II, which y oull make t, e lands
ceded COS. the United States about % ana 10th
cents.
The average cost of the extin yu;shment Of
the Indian title to the lands in Iowa is twelve
and quarter cents a acre. The Black Hawk
purchase-the first made III Iowa-cost but a
little more than cent aud half an acre. A
cent and half was the cost of the Louisiana
purchase from France.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
RHoPENINa OF TIE NAPLES HOUSE

We were happy to learn the other day, that
The NAPLES House is to be re-opened, newly
furnished and Thoroughly renovated under the
superintendent as Host, Of the owner, 2. WA
PIES, Esq Mr.. NAPLES left the Franklin
for st. Louis, Wednesday evening for The
purpose of buying furniture to furnish the
house from cellar to garnet.
This is one Of the best and most appropriate
ly arranged Hotels in the West, and there is no
reason, with proper management, why 1t should
not do good business. Unfortunately for the
interest OF the owner, and reputation Of the
house, ii has been poorly kept ever since it was
first opened. Commencing under the profit
gate admin: tration of Mr.. Curtis, it has been
gradually sinking into impotency ever since
But now that man of energy, tact and pride
has mounted the ship and taken the helm, we
feel assured that the reputation of the house
will be speedily recovered, and that it wiil com
mand an extensive public patronage. Taere is
ample business for all the Hotels we have, and
with the NAPLES House, newly furnished and
tie extensive addition to the City Hot |, now
gong up, ana w APlEs dnd Ii>hi y, as idlu
lords, no city in the wide West, has the where
with to make strangers more comfortable. 1t is
credit to our cityto behold two such splendid
ediices, reared by The energy, public spirit and
pride, of two of our business firms, and it is
the highest encomi UNI which can be paid to the
present and prospective advancem mt of our
young city, that two snch extensive Hotels,
when open, are constantly flooded with business
A fruitful season Of business for our Hotels
A REcoMMENDATIoN.-- Some friend ofssEul-
can, Jr., ought to take him in charge, hay. a
medical adviser sent for, and consult with him
as to the necessity Of administering to his pa
tent V. upon the approach ofhis next .haiaeac
it, dose of blue pills to remove little Of the
bile off his stomach. In his present condition,
he is not fit to appear before the public, as the
editors of the Herald, very appropriately, {for
wonder) cody intimate in their wholesome adj
moniton to their .ifajmcac correspondent. "Vul-
can, Jr ought not to be out this damp wealth
err A clear sky, and judicious medical advi-
ser, are the best remedies for lunacy.
- The river is still rising, though higher at
this point than it has been for many years
The Nominee from above, reports three feet Of
a rise coming down.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
THE CONVENTION.

In consequence of the length of the proceed
imgs which we give below, we have deferred
what remarks we would liked to have made for
another time.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

MoYEY-At the last accounts from England
money continued abundant. The influx of gold
from Australia had reduced the price to $l4 per
ounce. The Bank of England contemplated
the reduction Of the rate Of interest to two per
cent. All felt that some important change in
the relations Of property was suspended over
monetary affairs. The gold crop Of Australia
is now estimated at $40 900, 900 per annum.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

Observation-Disclosures have been received in
this Country from Col. Fremont now in London,
giving the particulars Of his late arrest and i'm
prisonment in that city, Charge was made
against him by unknown parties for sums amount
ing to SIS GOO growing out of the conquest of
California He was confined "a hours.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

ILLINOIS Central RAILRoAD.-Wc under
stand, says the Peru Democrats tina, consider
able force of hands commenced work yesterday
on t e line of the Central Railroad, on the dp
pos.te side of the river, about four miles distant
rom this nlacc.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

- The city of Columbus has elected the
Democratic ticket the first time in twenty
years. Cleaveland has also goae Democratic,
as has nearly the entire State of Ohio.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

MARRIAGE EXTRAoRDiNAkY-At Floyd S
Fork KY, on the 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr..
Cunningham, Dir. TuoMAs STAFFORD was mar
red to Polly GoBES The bride is 10, and
the Bridegroom II years OF age. He weighs
some $50 pounds, and is fat as scarcely to be
able to walk and whom in bed raises himself,
or turns over, by means of pullies fastened to
the ceiling. He came to Louisville in a wagon
met by the young bride at Sim Lewis's, at the
Forks of the road, where the parson joined them,
and the ceremony was performed in the wagon,
and they rode home together rejoicing.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
GENERAL CiSS.
From the correspondence of the Baltimore

From the correspondence of the Baltimore
Sun, April l2.h:
The nomination of Gsn. Cass bv the State
convention Of Missouri, shows that few more
such strokes, and the nomination Of General
Cass by the Democratic national convention at
Baltimore, willie placed beyond contingencies.
General Cass is now certain Of majority of the
delegates.
Another Washington correspondent holds the
following:
At this moment, when the foreign policy Of
the country is keenly canvassed in congress and
by the people, and attracts in an especial man
ner the attention Of foreign governments, Gen
eral Cass, as one of the most forward and elo
quent OF progressive statesmen, with European
character for determined daring, since the.affar
Of the qnadruple treaty, is looked to with hope
by the people, and regarded with hatred and
alarm by their oppressors on the old continent,
and not very iavoraby by the English govern
ment, which has had good reason to remember,
if not 70 resent, his spirited behavior, in thwart-
ing its attempts to establish degrading right Of
visit over our commercial marine.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

KossUTu Letters have been received in
this city from Kossuth (says the Cincinnati Non
parciD, requiring an immediate settlement Of
all business connected with the Hungarian
funds, as c is expecting to sail Immediately for
Europe. We have also seen a letter from Prof.
Kinkkol tsays the same paprr,} dated at London
who says that the crisis is close at hand, and be-
fore next fall ''all Europe will be in Blaze !"