The Nevada journal., 1852-04-01

in Cleaveland by the alleged discovery
of several dead human bodies on or
near the premises of the Homeopathic
College in that city, among which, it is
said. gentleman from Ohio City rec
ognizea the body of his daughter, who
died short time since. The people in
the neighborhood became greatly excl
ted, and the iire-bslls were rung four or
five times. until the College buildings
were surrounded by an infuriated null
titude, who commenced destroying the
windows and everything contained in
the buildings. To satisfy the public
mind, Committee of five citizens was
appointed to 60 through tho building
and examine every part At dWk the
crowd about the College increased large
ly, and hundreds of people, with IAN
terms, bludgeons &c, were congregated.
Every door from the first to the turth
story was burst in by the Committee !;
the mob occupying the stairs, passages
&c, anxiously awaiting the report Of the
Committee. In the discussing room
situated in the cockloft of the build
ing, the Committee found the bodies Of
u man and woman partly dssected, and.
in one corner,a dry-goods box filed with
heads, feet, trunks and other portions of
bodies.
The crowd now burst in, ransucked
the rooms and cast their contents from
the windows A full length skeleton
was lashed to n BARRIERS pole and car
ried about the streets. The building
was twice fired, but exlinguished. The
Light Artillery and several companies
wero called out. The mob continued
throughout the day, ond at our last tel
egraphic dispatches was not quailed
At our last advces from Havana, some
Indignation was felt in consequence of
runners of another invasion, which, it is
to be hoped were false.
Much Indignation was manifested at
Mobile while Chevalier Hulseman, the
Austrian Charge, was there He was
chariuar'ed ut his hotel by large crowd,
consisting mostly of Germans.
ENcLArD.. The apprehensions of war
and Invasion from France, continue as
strong and Lively as ever in England.
The following is from the London Times:
"The truth is that we find ourselves
in the presence Of a danger that dctes
all calculation. After the rapid sue
cession of decreos that have astonished
the world in the columns Of the Moni.
teur, each Of winch is separate coup
d'etat. it may be said with literal truth
that no man can say what an hour will
bring forth, and what was inconceivable
Yesterday, is matter of history to-day.
Who can speculate on the actions of n
man whose advisers. whose position, and
possibly whose own feelings urge him
on continually to outstrip expectation
There is now ample evidence that the
French autecrat will hesitate at moth
ing that may appear necessary to Sc
cure his position. or to push it to its com
pletest development and VIGOROUSLY n
successful blow on this country has for
sixty years been the last card in the
hands of French ambition, Our fleets
are overy where except where they are
wanted They are avenging every man s
quarrel at the cost possibly of our own
The muster roll of our army il prodigious
but as far as these shores or these seas
are concerned, it exists chiefly ON paper
With months law we might perhaps
do wonders, but without days law it
Is not certain that we can do any thing.
Half century since, we lived for three
years in almost daily dread of an inva-
sion; but we possessed two securities -
first. II state Of open war; second, the
discretion of our antagonist We knew
that if he had made enormous prcpara-
ton, he had also counted the cost We
have none Of these securities now. Our
danger consists in n peace which may
be hollow. and in the very rashncss and
ignorance of those who possess tho power,
and possess the will. to annoy us.
We take the following extracts fiom
tho letters of Mrs. Bennett, who was
in Paris, at last dates, giving her no
ton of French affairs -
As to politics, all is outwardly tran
quill here the French appear delighted
with the state Of things and with their
new constitution they call Louis Ma
poleon "the Saviour Of France" More,
| however liz known of whnt is poiuc m