davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

krEr or TuE pLATroRs.-Anim i'm
porian, legal decision was pronounced
by Judge Marshall, Of the Court Of Com.
mon Pleas 81 Baltimore. u few DAYS
sgo, TO the effect that railroad oompa-
MICS are no, liable for personal injuries
where the same occur TO passengers
While standing on the platform Of the
cars, against the warnings Of the con-
dscior. The case Vas that Of Temple
rs. the Philadelphia. Wilmington, and
baltimore Railroad Company. 4, APP
PeArs thai Temple had biz foot crushed
IN consequence OF a collision oi the train
IN which he vas riding. Nth another
train. Al the time Of the collision, how
csoF, Il WAS tbo~n IN testimony that
Temple vas standing on the platform Of
the car. In direct violation Of AN es,ab-
h,hcd regulation Of the railroad comI,a-
ny, ard Aficr having been specially
warned Of his peril BY the conductor Of
the train.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05
Later ircm California

~ " WIN Ifff -
The Slram.hir niivd STATE. IT,,
Aspinwall. arrived tbs. n,ofuine al.
clock bringing California ral.gs II "A.
l., inst. having l,ii Aspinv IN 81, d I.
18th inst. connecting with the a..
ship Corivs, which arrived nj rar,n.
Feb. 10Th, tum Ssn franci.c,, "a
L..
The steamship Tennessee arrived Al
Panama on the evening Of the 18th
The health Of the l.ihmns rcm,,,.
good, and the roads aercs. 4 arr ,r,,
much improved.
The United States brings 200 ina.
sengcrs, and $4,000 in specie.
No news Of Importance from Calt,,.
MIA. Provisions nj the mines uer
cheaper. The miners generally v.r
doing we'll.
Great excitement existed in Cala,,.
ras County, ON account OF great nun.
Der Of robbcrics AMI murders. commit.
ted by an organized baud Of Mc.aps
The Americans were rcialiaiine.
The entire Mexican population had
been driven from San Andrras and IN,
forks Of the Calavvras.
A mass meeting hal been held 10
take measures 10 expel the Mexican
population from fhc country. All Who
refused 10 leave were to he sho, down.
An old Indian Chief Mt Frcnchrovp
had been hung by a lynchng party.
A young man named Ira A. Ware. .
native of New England, committed sui.
eide nj San Francisco.
San Francisco. Jan. 81. The pyep.
arations for the departure of the Mail
have intertercd rs usual with business
For flour Il is difficult TO give quota.
tim, so small have been the tran.ac-
tons. Jobbing sales are reported at
about s23 per bag and barrel.
PANAMA, 18th.
The steamship Sierra Nevada made
the run from New York in fly day. TO
a point near Jablas, about so miles from
this port, where she had to put in for
fuel. She left Valparaiso Jan. 30ih.
The Sierra Nevada brought Valpa.
raise papers to the 2Sth Of January.
The sch. Daniel Beckwi,h, an Amer.
lean vessel, bound to San Francisco,
was burnt in the bay of Talcahuana.--
Total loss.
The volcano Of Antuco was throwing
up immense quantities Of scoria. Three
shocks Of an earthquake were expert.
enced Mt Conception on the 9TH, accom-.
panied with sufIocaiing heat.
The ship New England, from New
Zealand, put into Valparaiso January
9th, with 1900 barrels of oil.
Rich gold diggings had been found at
Mendoza, on the Cordcrillas.
Dates from Australia to the 10th Of
December had been received ut Callao
by the English ship Irene, in thirty day,
from Sidney,--the shortest passage cv.
er made between the two ports.
The yield of gold in Australia
amounts to fl,000,O00 sterling per
month.
The Government escort had ARR, ed
at Sydney with over 10000 ounces.
The Meteor sailed on the oath Nov.
for London with 10000 ounces.
Gold was quoted at f3 IS. Cd.
The harvest accounts are favorable,
and the land producing abundanily.
Flour had gone down in Sydney TO
fI2 per 200 lbs, or 1923 per ton.
The British steamer Bolivar, arrived
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

%h ill ma be forgo'ien that aerf
TSessas 's The day -, spar fs the -loc-
ilot 4 Comu.issioncf, IN the several coan-
uos throughout tie STATE anl suiEleien,
degree 81 iiiior-i should be- manifested IN
hs subject, 70 call o.; foll vote. a. some
a thc ouuhiios i~o okndldaies have been
n'-laaaiod, entertaining oPP.siie sie-. on
ne osp'l'rncy - cansiIiuiionaiiiy = the
isr, And gtlrss TrnpoFs.ce n,ch Hakc a
britef sha- ulau II the Fcbruafy t.all.
s,lne Oppose ris u the measure sill ol,ain
ihs Igsor = fend-fng i h.e mere plsy.
hiug ~i,eh ths prc.eza l1v has sorn, b.
IA lsnis ~ certain uHlrisls IA h,,tng The
fear q cd hsf,rr th-g syos. Ifue an
o. hsss sic lss Al Ill. % as have he a.
Hsan-iaft slscls.-iiio sahsi,nrr. nas the
ssadsr u hehsaos r~ai~sbrs u.en o.
casr~ 81 "a Hssss 4 M ~aulS Rs 80
usssf is- 1aasrrs iasPsgs,i,e sae desA
lssfsf.-a Pc asnlast. 40 cafse.. - "a.
haze on soss
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

Cd California doos not lack for nat
ural wonders 10 enhance the air Of 10
nance which seems to hang over the
whole State. A correspondent Of the
san Joaquin Republican thus describes
one Of these wonders in Cal,ayeras
county;
-Four miles south Of Nallccite. on
Coyote Greek, are what are called the
Natural Bridges, two of which span the
creek. Imagination cannot picture Cd
form any idea Of the grandeur Of the
scene that here meets the eye Of the
beholler Volcanic action has piled
rocks upon rocks, and nature seems 10
be ia ruins. Wills. sazing. the natural
lat is lost in conjecture Underneath
the labyrinths Of arches the eye detects
limitations Of clusters Of grapes, cherries
and other fruits vines and stems are
perfectly initiated fesioons and flow
ers, fret work moulded in every imngin.
able sbope, all Of which have been form.
ed Shen the substance WIS in q molten
mass, md The con, slsions Of nature
hurled 10 i,s present pssiiios. Os close
examination, the wonder still increases ;
the observer beholds the natural outline
q leaves, vines, &c, imprinted on the
so'id rock, and the inicrsiices expose
pciriied remains OF vegetation
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

MrspIR Am suicIBE--A CORES
I,ondcnl u the Tribune writes from
Loon, CaIiArsvgus ooaoiy, tina, on the
lslh instant, Mr. AnlFes Frahklin of
ihs, plsos, rciarBcd home in the even
Ing, having been abs nj during The day,
and As be ealerd his house stumbled
or~F the h-eii-s q i-o q he children.
hing dead on the floor. A third vas
l9ing very severely wounded and near.
y fozen. Passing into an entry be
iOasd Ia, ~iie hanging dead. 4 pot.
se1fi. dated lhc aorh saysi Il have
josi learned trfbaily the rcs1h Of the
in9ocsi Iha, the ehiiIfra came TO ,hcir
dsaih fr'm hlo~s inflicted by The hAad
- ihe ms'i.c'. = al -s.n.c -oa,.on 90.
known, sa The HiOihor ~ her orn
~ ds
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

IhE GEsEEAL Pierce DiNxER.-
The dinner 70 the President elect. AT
The white House, on Tuesday. wa. a
recherche affair. President Fillmore
vas at the head Of the table, with Gen.
Pierce AZ biz right, and Gen. Scot, on
h's left Secretary Everett was scaled
opposite 10 Gov. Marcy, and Attorney
nrnfral Crillenden opposite 20 Gen.
Gushing, with the resl Of the Old and
ne~ oab'ne, inierDiKcd, together with
Zen. Cass' Gen. Jno. Lane, Pierre
SCALE and oiher members d bo,h
Houses Young Fillmore and Sidney
webster sai eide by side. and such a
Harmonious spectacle 81 diserse poliii.
cal elements was never known Ia tie
W hne llouse before. Gen. Scar aBd
b''' Marcy were especially ffaiena.
k'"s ani asrees'hie.-- Daily Bee.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

" Frs sAhsrsr, ESQ, for many
years the popular editor Of the Boston
Duly EreHi"g Traasorira. has taken for
NAL leave Of that paper, and the editorial
ehAr' vii hereafter be occupied by D.srrL
y. hAsnLI- Eco. Mr.. II. has been for
several years, liberal contributor To the
Transcript. and his ample qualifications arc
vel known to the readers Of tha, paper.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

RESISTANCE TO LAw.--It would be
well for those men who counsel open or
covert resistance to law which in their
own conceiicd opinions may be uncon-
stitutional or contrary 10 the divine pre-
cepts, TO read the charge of Chief Jus
tice Sbipley, Of Maine, to the Grand Ju-
ry, in case Of homicide which charge
is contained in the fourth number Of the
american Low Register. The occasion
OF the charge was the resistance Of two
men by the name of Jewell, to the exc
cuiion of writ Of haJere tacias, issued
upon judgment to gain possession Of
premises which were in possession of
the Jewels. They barricaded the doors
and in the attempt of the officer with a
posse to force an entrance, one Of the
party was killed by those inside the
house. The Chief Justice takes the fol-
lowing positions:
The citizens cannot resist by force the
execution Of process obtained through
the tribunals in the regular course Of
proceedings, although he may consider
Il 10 hare been unconstit,tioaaiy and
iynstty obtained; such forciLe reas-
fance Douid render him criminaHy halle.
The citizen is not at liberty 10 offer
the least resistance by force, 10 the ex-
ecution Of law esteemed by himself
to he an unauthorized and unconstitu-
tional one, nor may he incite others TO
do so even when il acts directly upon
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05
rrlr. r,it NM rrl ts,amtrs

The Ne lo,s Nsrys rsa.isis,s q
fif'gsinta issisf ffssH Hs r-t5u. Coiasfl
fail,f, flpts 81. Dfi,nsa 81 ii.s usa.a
cAsfm,s,s sd si-sl Hs-.s ~i,is4 4 Ansrr-
trsr siirs H. Tsiiana s,iiias si.ats,4
fai'-hissasd Ms-&, 1ras ansy Rat
ssaa 49, ~ sa..s 5sssll. ~ srsalssasfn no
80 Sc iss si's-lii ~. Ahst ~
,'7aS'ss, As'sTsgssen u 81 iaslse. nj he
,ali, AZ -fart ,paairts in tie L-ihs- iar
rsn-fsi fgeeta,sas on the l~las, ~ tie
tfrs~ NJ ciiy. thsif hslais As.. AZ.
A. sls rsi 4 h,ing ,f.s'g-i ~.'h
issi II ran@niry. ! stall ,.uivrs 70
ttsic. iissi isr Ssuihefn isiics PANT
lac lcfslsis. isrovs. ,bocis. i,,s AsJ
uecis, t~sr g,slisb!t saait, u claaA and
pisk ssgcsn. 10 ~ un=g i,i.iieaici
issss, ilis e.,iag the he 10 Na,alc Is
s4Wf4s disrunins sd. in = msrritd
~eanas. siould b. nsds D., siAiuis. sefii-
cicsi rrosud ior di,orre. ] say Il hold.
IL. ~ inscnd ~ lcato thts e,,n,ns.
Tbs Qasdrot,a la3ie. ~ Nr~ Orleans
excited lss'h fyrlins ~ admiration and
.s'iy sia4,faiion foe ihrir accomplish
menfs sod bcsafy --cpnmiseraisun fof
ibe oanaisrsi and uHja.s condition en-
iailoa oyon ihcm hy ihc laws Of l,oyi.i.
sra 4 man cshnot legally marry a
Qtalfoon woman. unless be- !, able TO
s~osr ,hss b. be has hisot Uood ~ Lis
refat - many q ti,rse women are
ssoi only ,ety white. but very beautiful
Ani highly accomplished, resistance to
th,if charms u ~ easy matter snd, as
lo,e y Boi a,s 10 be controlled by stat
uic Limitations, the consequences Of this
AhsBfd state q things is readily aniici-
fAind. They marry, or y'iac,, NJ they
call II. ~hhovi tie sanctions 81 tho State,
o. the benod,cfron, u the Church. The
mother q The Quadrcon gih consents TO
a Temporary arrangement, provided her
daughter - Furnished with comfortable
quarters. and couple Of slaves. with a
promise Oh the part Of the mock hus-
l~nd 10 give his little quadrcons a good
ejucs,ion.
IL Is not a very uncommon hing for
Northern Bachelors, to say nothing Of
Northern licncdicts, 10 be under the
necessity Of supporting aud educating
the offspring Of this peculiar institution.
have heard of one case, in which a
man WAS 80 madly, or perhaps ] should
say truly in love With beautiful quad
room, that 10 order 10 marry her, be in
jcc,ed little Ud,k Mood into his veins.
procured from one of his negroes, and
then took ib- regular nup,ial oath, thus
fulfilling the letter Of the law Ii may
.I-oil the romance OF the story to add
that the lady had dowry Of three hun
{ jred thousand dollars Bot in this age
Of gold the menenary spirit is an ele-
ment not 10 be overlooked and here in
the South bachelor ia ball room Is
asked 10 I've introduced to a young lady
with 80 many bo2sheads OF su2ar--or
~ many bales OF coiion--or 70 many
aforementioned negroes. a young lady
with more charms OF pure than person,
overheard an ungalIan, fellow remark
ing the other evening upon the number
OF freckles on her face. when she turned
upon him with the sharp retort that he,
{ .fdtscf had a negrn for every treckie.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

o. The Boston Daily Mai coaes To
ns nth 81 Please \" on the snapper. We
do \" nth you regularly ever week, Mr.
NAL besides stealing half your Things
Talked Ahoa," IN the bargain We con
s'dcr you one d the mo., spiey snd gcnor.
ally interesting of Cur sequain,Anccs, and
Soaid ma nslss an " fs a-V.~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

THE GuLLorINE.-The Boston Poa
has cut Of a gullotine, which Il used TO
bring out at the commencement Of a
Wing administration, State or National
The executive stand, by smoking a ci-
gar, while the head Of victim lies un-
der The descended axe. Some motto
quoted fiona Wig speech or letter was
generally underneath. The Post will
have capital occasion TO bring il out
after the fourth Of March, AMI for mot
TO we would snggesi the following brief
extract from speech delivered by Gen.
Pierce IA the Senate in 1911.
There was nothing IN the admins
iration u General Jackson which | 50
uniformly failed 10 justify as the remoy-
al u one worthy officer 10 give place 70
anoiher"-l Providence Journal
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

fAs srcfessr, - he Trussa-, las tb-
go hgsi hos insis 49, 4 .t,..l.i...si
.. e. hullnriaa.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

STA per cent. has been established by
the LFgl'laiure 81 Iowa, a. the legal
rate u Interest, Whcre no rate j. sI.eci-
bed beiaeen iho.e interested. Parties
are however, allowed 20 contract In
wfiiias Tor ne payment ~ any rate ~,
exceeding ten per el-nf. j,ef annum.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

jtEEFb EEEf.--A coN or an o.
knocked oa the track By locomotive.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

a gsgl Aza.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

Frinf, REtlc.--ln ihs o0ufse
= h-iurc ID mifay cofJ,s
isroad-us Tabernacle,
'aHh1ay, M Blgui
Ns,hiagian Ia,
.hii.h, lo.iec.
ia- i.r,l us,ai
il,ai ne o.
sdlg h. sss-l
al Pew,
= - he
gsr4. u
ia
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

sEsATE.--The civil and diplomatic
bill was taken up.
MIR Walker reported back from the
Census Committee Mr. Kennedy let
ter, asking an investigation into the
charges brought against him, the letter
having been referred 10 that commiitec
by mistake. Mr. W. said be va. pre-
pared 10 subsianiiaie the charges made
by hlm against Nj Kennedy. fihe Sen
ate saw ~ 10 20 into an examination.
Nc Hunter moved 10 amend The bill
authorizing The Secretary Of the Trea.
fury 10 refund 10 lhr legal claimants Tor
daiies paid on imports CONSUMED by the
hrr IN Nes YORK. Juiy. lsi5, $500.
u1l. ard ior fhc same DESTROYED by ire
10 California. sl0Ol0uO.
The following amendments were
agreed 10 10 remit dutie, On any ma.
oi.inefy imported inio The 4. States Tor
spanning 9F weaving fax. Or 10 refund
daiies heretofore paid Siihia lse year.
past On such machinery. provided thar
q shal Prove 20 BE satisfaction suei,
niachineft vaa nos manufactured ~ To-
ihiel State. aol ha, bucu ascd fsr
manufacturing putP0se.
10 aailusiz1 She secretary u he
Iwafufy u caboc OUTSTANDING deben.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10
A Speck of War.

Ever since the return of Santa Anna to the con-
troll of affairs in Mexico, our relations with that
country have assumed less friendly, if not, indeed
actually precariOus position. Every movement
of the one-legged Dictator, has directly tended to-
wards breach with this country, or has exhibited
a feeling of hostility towards her and the impress
sion gains ground rapidly that the rumored secret
understanding with parties in Europe, has much
stronger foundation in fact than at first suppo-
sed Conscious of the weakness of Mexico and un-
willing to extinguish her waning nationality, the
people and authorities of the United States might
rather be willing to make concessions for the pur
pose of avoiding contest, than anxious to provoke
which could not fail to result in the final con-
quest and humiliation of neighboring nation. But
in the event of any European completely with Next
movents being established these feelings of gen.
erosity and forbearance to Mexico would cease to
operate land no alternative would be left for u.s.
the adoption of such course rs would forever
preclude the possibility of European intrigue in
plain terms, would be forced to keep the country
precaution against future insidious movements
The difficulty on the New Mexican frontier NAV
be easily settled, or it may not. Until line is
run and finally agreed upon, the Mesilla valley is
simply diSpu Ell territory-the dispute about which
is under settlement and may be easily settled. if all
the parties are DESTROYS of fair settlement but il
either party waive this chance of peaceab.e solu-
ton of the difficulty by having resort to arms, and
taking forcble possession, the results may be much
more serious. Such course, it would seem, the
Mexican authorities likely to take, and the Uni
ted States 10 resist. Gen. Garland is to be sent tC
the scene of difficulty; he will have but from three
to FIVE hundred men, while the Mexican force is es
timated at as many thousands which is doubtful -
However, in of any outbreak, Garland would
soon be reinforced by volunteers from the neghbor
ing States.
In c. injection with Santa Anna and his move
mens, see it stated that the United States Steam
er Vixen, which left New York recently with scales
orders, has been sent to Vera Cruz to watch tn
movements of that redoubted chieftain So tn
matter stands for the present. Rumors thicken eve
ry day, and it can be no longer doubted that tn
Mexican question will be the first great problem c
which some solution must be given by the people {
the United States. 1t may be slightly postponed
but cannot be averted. 1t takes precedence of Gu
ba and the Sandwich Islands, and all that sort {
thing. The others may be desirable-this is ineu
fa6te Mexico cannot go on as she has been goin!
The United States cannot suffer her to become til
tributary of European power. She has but on
alternative-to take her herself
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10
t...~r~.,.. rlo.tevsdeo.

Rosros. June BY late arrival here, letters
have been received from Muntayideo, which report
that the captain, both mates, the steward and two
passengers of the well known ship Reindeer. bound
for Valparaiso from Boston, were n1dsdered by the
crew, who subsequently scutted the vessel off Cape
Antonio She was afterwards discovered, the cargo
thrown out and lowed to Montevideo. The Rein
deer had large amount of bullion on board. which
the murderers secured and placed in small scat,
in which they made their way to Montevideo On
their arrival there one of the murderers, it seems
became conscience stricken at seeing the Reindeer
in the harbor, which he supposed had been sunk
The panic was 30 great and unexpected that ne
made full confession of the terrible crime: The
murderers were finally all arrested, and will be sent
to England for ial.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10
H umbuE.

If the Fayetteville Observer can prove from the
official documents, that any of the statements made
by US in article upon the public lands incor
rect or if it successfully controvert the deduc
tions drawn from consideration of the facts in ques
tion then will be pleased to stand corrected but
until it does so we must confess that although char
acteristc of the Observer cannot perceive either
courtesy argument in its treatment of the subject
neither will its pronouncing views " humbug'
make them so. or cause others so to regard them
IT, by an ultra-elescopic power of vision the Obser
be able to perceive things which not in that
article, and having thus erected of straw out
of the invented materials should deem it proper and
becoming to demolish the same, why let il amuse it.
SELF but it hardly expect credit for ing nuity
The trick is too clumsy and transparent. There is
not in our article u word about the proceeds of the
public lands being ''sacredly" devoted to the pay
ment of the public debt although the Observer of
Tuesday says that there is. Our argument is, that
the expense of the management of the Territories
and the public lands devolves upon the General Gov
eminent that to the defrayment of these expenses,
the proceeds the lands should be applied and that
the official documents show that these expenses,
instead of leaving surplus, consume more than all
tie from lands, leaving, in fact. nett pro-
ceeds for distribution so that the fuss made about
the distribution of nothing is most essentially a
humbug, although the bright Editors Of the
Observer seem to think differently.
But although the Observers position is untenable
even upon its own grounds, we do not wish to take
refuge in a state of things which circumstances
might alter. We plant ourselves upon the broad
grounds of principle, upon which we oppose the alb
straction, from the Federal Treasury, of money in
the shape of donations to the States, which must be
made up by taxation from the people of tie same
States. If the Observer wants to know our ideas o
humbug, it is in the friends of distribution talking
rs though Uncle Sam had some private purse, o.
some fund apart from that raised from the States
and that therefore, all could grab would be pur
proft--not seeming to reflect for moment that W
are simply trying to steal from our own pockets.
Hon. JAMES C. DoBBIN, the highly popular and dis
tingushed Secretary Of the Navy, passed through thi
place on Saturday, his way to his home Fayette
vile. Tor the purpose of arranging matters rendere
necessary by his residence at the of government
His stay here of the briefest, and few of Cit
zens enjoyed the pleasure of meeting him. We ur
derstand that he looks WE'LL and is in good health an
spirits
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10

Further ""d very Latest Foreign News.
The following is the latest intelligence, principal
ly by telegraph from Paris. brought by the steamer
Canada:
TURKEY AND RussIA-A despatch from Vienna.
dated the Goth of May, states that Menschikof the
Russian Amb.s ador. has left Constantinople. A
prevou< despatch states that the eight days given
by Menschikoff to the Sultan to accede to the Rus
sian ultimatdm ha0 expired without arrangement,
and that MenscGikoff then on board the steamer
preparing to leave. that the announcement of his
departure is rohably correct.
RedSchd Pacha, the nti-Russian statesman, had
been appointed by the Sultan Minister of Foreign
Affairs
A despatch from Paris, dated the 10Th states that
the Russian troops receiving reintOrcements,
and affairs were deemed very critical.
A Turkish vessel had been sent with important
dispatches to the Governor of Jerusalem and the
French consul at Jerusalem.
The French feet is said to have received permits
sion to enter the Dardannelles
ENGLAND.-The English Cabinet had been sum
mOned by the Queen to deliberate on the condition
of affairs at tile East which. together with the dec
laration of Lord John Russell, that Turkey should
be protected. excited much attention.
PERsIA-The Mormon elders have been expelled
from Persia.
GRErcE.-Iti is reported at Paris that the u S
demanded repatriation from Greece for the imprison
ment of DR. King.
ENDlA-Dates from Bombay to the 25th of April
state that business at Calcutta was dull ~ Exchange
on London 24, owing to the influx of bills from Chi
na.
Adyces from Burmah to the 18th of April stat,
that more British troops wanted, with no pros
pect of peace
The Burmese commissioners have refused to sigr
the treaty..