davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

in part, ofthe following var
Artichoke
Asparagus
BEANS.
Dwarf or Snap
Early Valentine
Do Mohawk
DO China
Do Rachel, or Quail
Heads
Refugee or 1000 to l
Carolina or Sewce
Large White Lima
BEETS.
Early Blood
Long Do
White Sugar
BROCCOLI.
Early White
Brussels Sprouts
CABBAGE.
Early York
Do Dutch
DO Drumhcad
DO May
DO Sugar Loaf
Large Early York
Extra fine late flat Dutch
Large late Green Glazed
Red Dutch (ior Pickling)
Mountain
CARROTS.
Early Horn
Long Orange
Altrin"ham
CAULIFLCWER.
Large Early Linden
Late Walcllcycn
White Solid Celery
OCLLARDS
Long and Country
CUCUMBER.
Early Green Cluster
Do Frame
Small Ghcrkin
Loug Green Prickly
DO Do Turkey
Egg Plant
CORN.
Extra Early
Early Canada
Do Tuscarora
Do Dutton
Sweet Sugar
LETTUCE.
Early Curled Silesia
Ice Drumhead Qinc)
Magnum BoIum
Early Cabbage
Royal
Philadelphia Cabbage
Imperial
Jan. l6-tf I'll
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

TTST received per steamer Marion, our supply of
81 GARDEN SEEDS for Spring planting, consisting
in part, ofthe following varieties:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
X !E31S'AG5A 4 I 8 I !1A nIA HOUSE
g.nsc E'E;s:aicr's Ef0trl Camden s.. c.

rEHIiE subscriber having purchased this extensive and
l we'll known Establishment. and having added
largely to lis convenience and comfort by new ad-
ditiou or FURNITURE and thorough and complete
REPAIRS begS l,;lvc 10 inform the public tl!at he is
prepared to entertain all who may favor him with Il
call in q manner hitherto unknown III the town Of Cam
den.
lie deems It unnecessary to make any pledges. only
so far as to say that his Table will he Slplid daily as
WELL AS .iNY N TIE ST.lTT: attended by po-
lite and attentive servants.
His Stables will he homtiilllv supplied with Prov
cndcr AMI attended by the VERY BEST IioStlcr&.
No pains will be spared to keep quiet and orderly
House. II. uOLLhl MAN.
CauCon June t. 1871. As #
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
yE7,jICTMES, WINDOW GLASS, SC.

| hand a large assortment Of the Purcst Medicines,
,hemIras. and Dye-StufiS. Also. an extensive va
,ly of the very hest Hair Tooth. and Paint Brushes,
trainers and blenders. Always on hand Window Glass
y nj! .i2"s Paint Oil Lamp Oils. Turpentine Trusscs,
surgical Instruments Palr Medicines of every kind.
Her" may be- had. all the GcliGittrl Extracts Of lnhn
nr tir. handkerchief Oils Ok NIarrow>. aud Eau Ins-
rails for the Hair Hair Dyes nr gentleman who have
5"couc rrcnaurry Grey. Coogn"S &" all sizes AMI OF
HE very finest quality. Shaving Creams and Soaps IN
grea: variety Transparent Balls Tonth Pases and
Powders. Pens. Ink and Paper. Besides China Vases
ri other ornaments for I' Centre Table and Mantle
~ such lot Of TuyS!M
All who d">r. PURE anl HONEST articles al LOW RATES
would DO vel! 10 give us a call ,,
FRANCIS L. zEMp.
kENCII BRANDY. Madeira Wine and old
PORT WINE. for medical purposes Just received
aud for >t!" by +. !" HhMr.
VhCsnpsonian Medicines.
y -UMBEH SIX. Corpo.irinn. l"helia Gum M:rrh.
" A!co'oI. Cavcnne Pepper: Nerve Powder; Hem
Iock Srirrd Bi,crs Goi len Seal Baybc:ry Powder.
Riltrr Root. Cholera Syrup. Thrill PrrHar;"n. rrcsh
and for sale " FRANCIS l.. ZEMP.
tiils, Burning Fluid.
HO GALLONS OF Lamp Oil at Ss cents per gallon
~ - gallons Buruns Fluid. al SS cents per Gallon
Just rccri5cd ana for sale by +. J." HEhl
Spices. Gc!atimc.
pLhCK Pepper. Red Pepper. Cinnamon. Nnm"ss.
y M?cc hl!siicc. Ginger White Ginger. Co"rcrs Gr-
latino French Gcl!inr. <;r"'%:x Glack Mustard Seed,
White Mustard Seed Coukir. soda, Washing SmIa
Just received. and f"rs"l"ty r. L. ZhhP.
Marine, Fire. and Life Insurance.
Commercial Insurance Company,
OF CHARLESTON. =. c.
CAPITAL, $25c,coo, ALL PAID IN.
OFFICE, NO. I. EROAD-STREET.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

cllcS.
KALE.
German Kalc or Dwarf
Greens
LEEKS
MUSK MELON.
Extra fine Nutmeg
Pine Apple
WATER MELON.
Paris
Citron (for Prcscrving)
MUSTARD.
White and Black
OKRA.
Long White
Short Green
ONION.
While Onion Sets
PARSLEY.
PARSNIPS.
Large Dutch
Yellow Sugar
PEPPER.
Long Cayenne
Large Bell
PEAS.
Extra carly Prince Al
bert
Early Washington Tor
True May
LATER SORTS.
Dwarf Blue Imperial
Do Garden Marrowfat
Do Sugar. edible pods
Knights Dwarf Marrow
British Queen Do
Tall Do
Black-cved Do
Large White Do
Matchless Do
RADISH.
Early Scarlet Short Top
Long Salmon
Early Scarlet Turnip
Yellow Do
Black Fall or Spanish
Satisfy or Vegetable Oyster
SPINACH.
SQUASH.
Early white Scullop bush
Winter Crook Neck
' eEctilble Marrow
TOMATOES.
Large Rcd
Small DO
Red Cherry
TURNIP.
Early Dutch
Do Red Top
White. Norfolk
Improved Ruta Baga
White Stone.
OM.iS J. WORKMAN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

CINCLAIR and Moorc'S and horse Plows
- Two and three turrow Plows
Plain and Expanding Cultvators
Single and double iron spout Corn Shelters.
The above will lc sold at Baltimore prices with eN.
pcnScs added to close 4 consignment.
Feb b. MCDONALD & COOPER.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
lm EGuisy-Lancaster District,

james r. Hunter VS. Allen c. Blar ct al-Petiton to
Account and apply Funds.
TT s ordered that William McCorklc and Elzal eth
his wife, defendants in above case, (made so by the
order of the Cour do answer. plead or dcmur to the
petition in above case on or before the 18th day Of
May, 1852 otherwise judgment pro confesso will be
ordered against them.
JAMES II. WITIIERSPOON,
Com'r. Equity L. D.
Lancaster C. H. Is. c. Feb 5, 1852 l2-tf
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

DATENT Meat Cutters and Sausage suffers. Also,
4 a good assortment of Rocking and Sitting Chairs
For sale by j. ". BONNEY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
NgnfE:,2G
E.aeli.>' Fercss fsGaAS.

NTIIITE and Colorcd Mating / and -. for sale
w reduced price by +. ". BOAAEl.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
Teacher Wanted.
EsObinSOn's Patent BARLEY.

EfODIlSOIHS FtlNNt ESstF1ey.
excellent, nourShng article Of food for Children
n and Invalids-too well known to 'heads of fami-
lies" to require a minute description. Has always
been kept and sold at H. j. DELAYS.
Feb. 3-tf
XNANTED.-A Childs Nurse is wanted by q
w gentleman living about 10 miles from Camden,
girl from 10 to IA years of age. Enquire at this
Office
Feb. 10. II swim.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
Chis.c<c Eustral Washing Fluid

TIE Subscriber hrs just received case of this nvau-
able labor saving Washing Fluid to which he invises
the attention OF Families and Hotel keepers.
Feb. > y. J. DELAY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
'EIiCHlD2cnian Medicines.

NUMBER SIN Culrpn.i,nn. Irh:lia. Gum M:rri
" A!corrI. Cavcnne Pepper. Nerve Powder. Hem
lock. Srircd Bcrs. Goi len Seal Bayhc:ry Powder
Ril,r Root. Cholera Syrup. Thrl Prr?arall"n rrcs
and for sale " FRANCIS l.. HEhr
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
EpInAv limo C6.1059

The journal Of yesterday having been read
Mr.. REED, elected to fill the vacancy occa-
sihned by the death Of Mr.. ANDREWS, Of Maine,
appeared and was qualified.
GRANTS OF LAND.
The House then resumed the consideration Of
the bill heretofore reported by Mr.. BENNETT from
the COMMITTEES on Public Lands, granting lands
to twelve of the States for railroad purposes, and
to the remainder Of the States for purposes Of edu
cation, the pending question being on the motion
to recommt the bill to the Committee on Public
Lands.
And the question being taken, the motion was
disagreed to- Yeas "a, nays 102.
Mr.. BISSELL, believing that this bill had not
received such consideration its importance de-
manded, moved that it be laid upon the table.
The motion was lost--yeas 70. nays 1903.
Mr.. SAVAGE moved to reconsider the vote,
by which the House refused to recommit the bill
to the Committee on Public Lands, and desired TO
make an explanation.
The gentleman being called to order,
The SPEAKER declared all debate out Of
order.
Mr.. STEPHENS. of Georgis, moved to lay
the motion TO reconsider on the table; which was
agreed to by yeas and nays-yeas, 106, nays, IT,
The question being on the passage Of the bill,
the morning hour expired.
THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
The House resumed the consideration Of the
Pennsylvania contested election case, wherein H.
B. WRicHr contests the seat of HENRY M. FuL-
LER.
On motion Of Mr.. FULLER, Mr.. WRIcRr, the
contestant, was allowed seat on the floor, to be
heard in his own defence.
Mr.. FULLER then made speech in behalf OF
his claim to the seat he now holds
Mr.. WRlonr, the contestant, followed in reply
Mr. DAVIS, of Massachusetts, then obtained
the floor, when the House adjourned
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-26
Platforms Going.

In the House of Representatives. yesterday
decisive vote was given in favor Of distributing
about sixty millions of acres of public lands
among all the States. This ia in direct viola
ton of one of the articles in the Democratic
creed Of long standing, and re affirmed the other
day at Baltimore. Yet the House has decided
Democratic majority. This is only the begin
ming. We predict that before Congress ad.
journs these platforms of both parties will go
by the board. The cohesive power of party is
not great enough to overcome the sectional in.
terests of the day. Hence members of both
parties preferrng the chances of reelection to
Congress TO those of Executive appointment,
in case of party success, will be continually
breaking up the platform.
The truth is, that never before were the plat
forms of party treated with 30 much contempt
as we have already seen. The New York
Evening Post pronounces the Democratic plat
form as a humbug, the New York Tribune "spits
upon" the Wing platform. But if the platform
or principles of party disappear what remains ?
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-26


GENTLEMEN: | have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your letter, notifying me
that have been nominated by the Democratic
Convention as Vice President of the United
States.
This distinguished manifestation of the re-
spect and confidence of my Democratic brethren
commands my most grateful acknowledgements,
and | cheerfully accept the nomination with
which lave been honored.
Throughout long public life ] am not con-
scious that | have ever swerved from those
principles which have been cherished end sus-
tanned by the Democratic party; and in whatever
situation may be placed my countrymen may
rest assured that shall adhere to them faith
fully and zealously-pcrfecily satisfied that the
prosperity of our common country and the per-
manency Of our free institutions can be pro-
NOTED and preserved only by administering the
government in strict accordance with them.
The platform as laid down by the convention
meets with my cordial appreciation. 1t is ma
tional in all it's parts and am content not only
to stand upon it, but on all occasions to defend
it.
For the very nattering terms in which you
have been pleased, gentlemen, to characterize
my public services, feel that | am Indebted to
the personal regard which am proud to know
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-26

A Mos4 fasaa4tut epsos1G<~A@e hsso -
ready informed our readers thai - ths pssssae9
train from Boston for Springfield wss peoessd-
Ing rapidly roubd carve near The cat Brook
field station. ON Tnssday afternoon. woman
was seen walk NC upon the track, who. - the
alarm whistle was s0unded, suddenly lad her
self down, and in 4 moment was literally torn
in pieces by the train. We said she was an
Irish woman, and was supposed to have com.
,nitted this suicida: act 10 the bewiIdevment of
sudden fright. In this we ware mistaken, for
coming over the road at late hour of the
night, we were able to learn the particulars.
The sad event VAS case OF deliberate suicide.
The name OF the victim was Laura Lull, an
American girl, aged % years. Her home was
in West Brookfeld, but she had been employed
in this city for three or four years a. miliner,
with the exception Of brief period during which
she had worked in the bonnet manufactory of
Mr. James Snow, Of West Brookfsld. She was
a young woman of pleasing address, and, 90 fac
as we can learn, she sustained an irreproachsble
character.
In regard to her melancholy fate, there are ru-
mors based upon her own recent admissions,
and upon known facts, which leave no doubt
that she was the victim of cruel and heartless
desertion. But of that we are not at liberty to
we understand was in contemplation yesterday,
may put us in possession Of other facts which we
can disclose in regard to the sad history Of
this case. Laborng, as it is supposed, under
constituencies of disappointment and wrong in
fcted upon her, she had visited this city on the
morning of the fatal day, but only to find her
last hope crushed
Returning to the East Brook6ed station, she
left the ears, and inquiring at what time the next
train would pass up toward Springfield (Which
would be in short tme) she started on foot
towards West Brookfeld and disappeared be-
yond an adjacent curve Very soon the train
came up as before stated, and, when the whistle
was sounded, she snatched her purse and taking
ring from her finger, gave them to little
girl who was walking by her ride, telling her
to hasten up bank out of the way of the cars
This done, she immediately laid down upon the
track, and almost in an instant was mangled
and shapeess form! Thus, with frenzed
brain, and tortured beyond the bounds of con.
sciousness the unfortunate girl had sought re-
fuge in this frghtfal suicide Worcester
(Mdss.) Transcript.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-26

INGENIOUS ADvERrIsING.-An enterprising
trader, in New York, has adopted an ingenious
mode of advertising, at the same time that he APP
pears to be actuated only by motives of tho purest
philanthropy He has stationed individuals. at
the most frequened corners Of the streets, at the
hottest time Of the day, who present to every
passer-by fan to cool himself with. On each
side is pasted an advertisement of the name
Of the giver location of his store, and prices of
his goods. What next in the way of acquiring
notorietyi
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-26
McCOrmick's ReaDer.

We visited the beautiful place of Mr.. Young
day before yesterday to witness for the first
time the performance of Mr. McCormick's cele.
brated reaping machine. We found it in opera
ton in fine wheat field, and behed it with
great satisfaction. Instead of dozen cradles,
or score of reapers half bent to the earth in
the arduous labors of the harvest, here was a
machine propelled by two horses and one mule,
and attended by two men, without much effort
performing all equal amount of work and in a
better manner.
We think nothing more is necessary than to
see 1t to satisfy everybody of the great value of
Mr.. McCormick's machine.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-26
JEPHTHA.s DAUGHTER.
By N. P. Willis.

DY v. T. w ILLS.
She stood before her fathers gorgeous tent,
To listen to his coming Her loose hair
Was resting on her shoulders, like cloud
Floating around statue, and the wind,
Just swaying her light robe, revealed shape
Praxtees might worship. She had clasped
Her hands upon her bosom, and had raised
Her beautiful, dark, Jewish eyes TO Heaven,
Till the long lashes lay upon her brow.
Her lip was slightly parted, like the clen
Of pomegranate blossom and her neck
Just where the cheek was melting to its curve,
With the unearthly beauty sometimes there,
Was shaded, as II light had fallen IF,
It's surface ,pas so polished. She was shilling
Her light, quick breath to hear, and the white ros
Scarce moved upon her bosom, as it swelled,
Like nothing but lovely wave Of light
To meet the arching Other queenly neck,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-26
PunchlAna.

RATIONAL ExERcrsE.-What would be good
substitute for taxes on knowledge
Taxes on ignorance ; because, in the present
state Unpopular education, they wcr.i certainly
be much more productive.
NEwsPArER VoRAcIrY.--It was said in the
debate on the newspaper question that the" Times
is eating up all Its contemporaries Ifthis be the
CAGE, the Times" is doing more for its opponents
than the public disposed do, for some of the
journals in question. while being eaten up by
the "7fmss," can find no one else to swallow
them.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-26
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.

SENATE.
FRIDAY, June 25, 1852.
The PRESIDENT pro tenn laid before the SEN
ate report of the Secretary of the Navy commu-
nicatng, in compliance with resolution of the
Senate, a statement Of the amount paid for print
ing and binding for that department.
ExEcurlyE SESSION.
On motion of Mr.. MASON, the Senate then
proceeded to the consideration of Executive bust
ness, with closed doors.
OPEN SESSION REsumED-pRIyATE CLAIMS
After few minutes the doors were re openedt
ana the Senate took up the private calendar.
A large number of adverse reports, made by
various committees, were concurred in
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
of the bill for the relief Of Mark Bean and Rich
ard II. Bean.
The bill having been ordered to be engrossed
for third reading, and Mr.. UNDERwoon having
moved to reconsider that vote, the motion, after
long discussion, was agreed to-, and the further
consideration of the bill was postponed until Fri
day next.
Bills for the relief of the following individuals
were next considered, and passed Of John lie
Roy, Of Elizabeth V. Lomax, of Benjamin S.
Roberts.
Also the House bill for the relief of the heirs Of
John Jackson.
IMPRISONMENT OF REV. C.. l.. BRACE.
message was received from the President of
the United States, by the hands Of his private sec
rotary, M. P. Fillmore, esq, transmitting a re-
port of the Secretary of State, with accompany
ing documents, made in compliance with the res
oluton of the 29th Of April last, calling for the
correspondence Of the American Charge at Wen
ma, upon the subject Of the Imprisonment of the
Rev. Chas. l.. Brace by the Austrian authorities.
The documents accompanying the secretary's
report are very voluminous. Among them is a
letter from Prince Schwarzenberg to the Ameri
can Charge, dated Vienna, June ID, 1851, in
which he assigns his reasons for arresting Mr.
Brace in the following terms: "He was the bear
er Of papers from Hungarian fusitives, belonging
to the most dangerous and prominent revolution
lists, addressed to resident individuals very much
respected, as well as Of several copies Of the most
inaamatory and reasonable publications, for
which he has been placed in confnement-a pro-
ceeding which, especially during siege, is most
strictly forbidden by law; that in consequence of
such conduct, therefore, the arrest of Mr.. Brace
has been deemed the more fully justi6able, as in
his extensive journeys through Hungary, he has
thought proper to travel by very indirect, and on
the most unfrequented roads, in quest of those in
dvduals who known for their hostility to
the government--giving rise by such proceedings
to the suspicion that Mr.. Brace participated in
their political inrigues. ~
On motion of Mr.. MASON, the message and ac-
companying documents were referred to the Com
mttee on Foreign Relations.
The Senate then adjourned until Monday next
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-26

The THAMES TuNNEL.--A project is on foot to
complete the approaches to the Thames Tunnel
on both sides of the river. This will not only
materially improve the value ofthe property itself,
but it will also largely bereft the districts in its
immediate vicinity. 1t will likewise relieve Lon
don bridge Of a considerable extent of ths loaded
vehicles which now pass it for it appears
by statistics that have lately been prepared with
great care, that very large traffic is constantly
going on between the Surrey side of the river and
Mapping, Limehouse, Poplar, &C., all of which
has now to be conveyed an unnecessary circuit of
nearly six miles. Another effect of the opening
of this communication will be, to give to South
wark and its outlying districts, short and easy
access to and from the East and West India Dock
railway terminus, and thence to the whole net
work ofraway north Of the Thames,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-26

you individually entertain for me, and that you
greatly overrate them. The only merit can
Law claim TO 10 an honest discharge Of tho duties
of the various positions with which have been
honored. This claim-nothing more.
With the highest respect and esteem, am
gentlemen, your fellow-citzen,
WILLIAM R. KING.
To Messrs. ]. g. BARBOUR, ]. THOMPSON, AL
PHEUs FELcH, and p SoULE.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-26

CROPS IN GEoRclA.-A recent trip of some two
hundred miles into the interior, with accounts we
have from all parts of the State leads us to believe
that the crops were never more promising in
Georgia at this season, than the present. GRAY
haired farmers assure us that they have never
seen the corn look so well. Wheat is abundant,
so are oats and rye. There has possibly been too
much rain for cotton,yeti it looks Remarkable. ell.
-Sap Rep. SATURDAY..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-26

A notice ofa recent steamboat explosion closes
as follows "The captain swan ashore. So did
the chambermaid. She was insured for SIG, 900,
and loaded with IRON
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-26
Rr,tish Eaanslps sisn.


The following item Of ne 10 was received by
the Niagara
ain the British Parliament, on Thursday, Pc
titions were presented from Jamaica, Antigua
st. Kits, British Guiana and the Maurltins,
complaining of the distressed condition Of those
colonies, and assigning the sugar act Of 1916 as
the cause OF their ruin"
Now, it Is we'll known that Cuba and Porto
Rico are prosperous, although their productions
are like those of the British West Indies. Yet
the Spanish Islands have no protective duties
in their favor, but on the contrary have to en-
counter high export duties before their com
modities can 60 abroad, and then have to pay
high protective duties before entering foreign
ports. Yet the British colonists are too timd
or too stupid to avow emancipation as the
cause of their ruin. The act of emancipation
by Great Britain sunk about six hundred mil
lions of British capital, and if the West Indies
had constituted one-third of the empire, that
act would have ruined Great Britain. AS it ia,
the British West India planters have been re-
duced to the position of mendicants before the
Imperial Parliament, and we think those of the
United States had better profit by the example,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-26

The ENGLISH PRISONER AT RoME.-The fate
of Edward Murray exeites much interest among
the British residents at Rome MS well as in
England. Great efforts have been made to pro-
cure his release. His wife and mother, accom-
panied by his infant child, threw themselves at
the Pope's feet on the way to church, and pre-.
scented petition for pardon. The Pope took
the petition, but, as yet, has returned no answer
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-26

NEUrcHATEL.--The Swiss journal Bund, de-
MES that protocols have been signed by the great
powers to deliver up Neufchate to Prussia. On
the other hand, the Independence Beige re asserte
that it is so. The Debats says: =" We learn
that the ministers of the five great powers did
meet at the foreign office in London, on or about
the 18th of May, to consider note of the King
of Prussia respecting Neufchatel, but it is GER
tain that nothing final was decided in that con.
ference, and that all further decision was ad-
Journed until more OppOrtune occasion."