davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
Explanation In Relation to Charges In the
Philadelphia Mint.

sFEt1AL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHIADEIPMA, March 10 1858.
The following letter from the Director of the Mint to E.
s Sanford Esq, gives very important information
relative to the coinage bill =
DEAR SR-It has been suggested to that my letter
to ou Of the 10th ns in relation to he coinage charges
at the Mint to take effect the lst prox. maybe liable
to msinterpretatop, as conveying the Hea that the
former charges authorized hy law repealed This is
not So The act relative 10 the coinage charge expressly
states that ii il in addition to the charge made for
refining parting the metals The second paragrap ph of
my letter would therefore, have been clear by the
addition of the following sentence which would
mend you TO insert If any fur ther publication is made OF
the same This per centage Is by the law required
TO be in addition TO the charge nnde for refining
rarting the metals. Very truly yours
GEO. n. kCKERT, Director.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
The Trouble In Honduras,

THREATENING ATTITUDE OF THE ENGLISH STEAMER
WITHDRAWAL OF THE HONDURAS TROOPS
UNDER PROTEST.
Boston, March 10, 1883.
BY the brig Helen Jane from Truxlo Honduras, Feb.
81 which arrived here this morning. have the folio
ing account Of the trouble on the Mosquito coast
About four months since the Commandant at Truxllo
despatched troops to Lmas Roman river, to put
stop to the cutting Of mahogany by the English they
fusiDg to pay the duty exacted by Honduras, the
ground that the place belonged to the Mosquito
King, which Honduras always denied. The Eng
lish cutters were driven off the English flag hauled
down, and the Honduras troops permanently sta
toned there. The mission of the British steamer
Devastation at Truxillo to demand the imme.
date withdrawal of the troops from Limas with the
intimaon that if the demand not complied with by
II o'clock the English commander would proceed to re-
move them by force He also stated that claim for
damages to English subjects in consequence of their
ing been driven Off would be made. He likewise demand
ed nat Enclsh subjects should not hereafter be ins
the demand under protest. and the scsmgea @ w,st wrl
removed.
The people of Honduras claim Lmas as ndisputably q
port Of Honduras and deny the right of the English tc
cut the valuable mahogany without paying the duty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
The Gardner Trial.

WASHINGTON March 10, 1858.
Captain Matter recalled, and having refreshed his
memory by reference to papers, gave further testimony
rs to dates, &C.
Mr.. Bowers testimony continued-Has resided in Mex
eleven years past has visited the principal cities and
towns in the republc met George A. Gardner in the port
of Mazatlan in 1876, at restaurant where both took
their meals met daily OF dinner table, Gardner spoke of
having just returned from trip up the Gulf of Cali
ferna thinks he said he had been to the port of
moan he spoke of his having taken up small quantity
of goods and having sold them to advantage he also
spoke Of having intention of going to port in
South America to engage in the coasng trade purchas
ing goods in South America and selling them in Mex
pors Gardner said he had spoken Of this project
merchants in Mazatnn thinks he mentioned the house
of Mott Talbot Co and that to carry the business
pro6taby he needed funds than he possessed On
one OCCASION about the time the breaking ont,
Of his friends said to him, Gardner, you not
afraid being an American Of travelling about this
public in these troublesome times ?" He answered he
was not afraid, he did not travel Ameri-
lean, but as spaniard; that his knowledge of
the Spanish language was such that no per
could possibly know from his speech that he
was foreigner. Witness remembered this distinctly,
because he had before known Amer travelling
in Mexico as spapiard never knew foreigner in Mex
leo to speak Spanish better than Gardner his accent
perfect; his interviews with him at Mazatlan
in May June 1896 met him again until they
met bosrd British steamer at Vera Cruz on the 5th
OF January last.
Witness was cross examined and gave many interest
hog and accurate details regarding places language, da
iect and other thirg gs in Mexico.
William Argus and Benj. E. Greene both testified to
having Mr. Gardner in the city OF Mexico from lS42
to the spring of 1914 practising dentestry So far
no other Of getting living. Gardner when about
leaving the place applied 10 Greene for letters to officers
OF American vessels of on the Pacific to give him
free passage TO South America; Gardner left shortly
after
their evidence. Adjourned till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
Fatal Railroad Accaacuts.

NV HAvfN March 10, 1873
Mr. Perry the operator the Morse tslsgraphic line
at Merden, Conn, was iasantly killed by the
dation train from Springfield .his afternoon. II, was
standing the platform at the depot and in the net
OF handing letter - some the cars while they
in notion when he fe the track and the wheels
OF passenger car passed over his neck
CHARLESTON, March TO- 1858
Tae recent rains have swollen the streams near Column
BIS Georgia. to such extent that bridge on the Mus
cogee Railroad carried away on Friday and loco
motive precpitaed through the cuvert instantly khng
the engineer and fireman rames not ascertaineo None
" N' f'''' SYRACUSE, March 10, 1853.
The night express train going vest last night raa OF
The one mile east 0neds, The engineer aud ars
man were both badly scalded and the latter named L..
II. Nichols, died this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

Hon JoHy DrcxEy died in Beaver Psnn., on the 14th
inst Mr. Dckey was formerly member Of Congress from
on and Beaver and at the time Of his death
United States Marshal for the Western district Of Peunsy
vana He had just returned from Washington, whore he
had finally settled mp all the business Of his Office prepa
ratory TO his expected removal by the administra
ton Death has been quicker than earthlyy powers hut
we doubt not it found him with his house order.
He worthy man. knd friend, and universally re-
spected.
Capt. JOSEPH L. SIXTH, formerly commander Of the Ma
ona Iancers In Boston, died at his residence In North.
borough, on the 18th inst, OF consumption.
william H. PRKSrcI Esq, for many years well knowa
coal merchant In Bossn died at his residence in SOUTH
street, on the 10th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
PRICE TWO CENTS.



SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or The Hgw YORK nxRAIp
THE INTERNATIONAL corYRI0nT rRrArY-rrs con-.
sTITUTIONALITY QUESTIONED AN INTERVIEW
WITH THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1858.
The international treaty is opposed by some Of tho
most intelligent lawyers Of the Senate constitutional
question has been raised in the propety Of which 1t 10
believed large majority of the Senate che
uton gives Congress the power by hw not the Senate
by treaty to secure to authors their respective wtngs
the executive branch Of the government can make
treaty on .his subject it is conended they can make
treaty upon every subject of local federal legislation sy
can regulate the mails within the State by treaty with
foreign power they establish federal department
of the government abolish one by trsaty-thus ern
gushing all the powers Of the House of Representatives
Besides Is urged that tho clause of the constitution re-
ferred to was intended for the protection Of c
zens exclusively, and not for foreigners The outside
boring BY sending slips Of newspaper paragraphs to
Senators and paid agents here has excited opposition
with who inclined TO give the constitution the
most liberal Interpretation. It has chance Of being
ratified.
lden, Field Marshal of the sos had two hours In.
terview with the Secretary Of State yesterday xYZ
QUEER DoINGs OF THE COMMISSIONER OF THE GENE
RAL LAND OFFICE-BosToN CUSTOM HoUsE-ruH
SENATE
WASHINGTON March 10 1853
Mr. Wilson, land Office Commissioner, has been making
some curious movements of late First conciats the
administration, he appointed democratic clerks
in his bureau and secondly finding out that this sort Of
generosity would do good he appears to be determined
to be revenged by thrusDg them out again. and such
other democrats most obnoxious to his majesty
Among his recent removals is Capt wankowtx grand
nephew Of Gen. Koscusko and Mme Appolona JagisIIs
Tochman to whom little writing had been kindly gyes
by Mr. Secretary Stuart Mr. Wilson win pro ,aby bs tho
next removal from the Lard Office.
is understood that since the bestowa of the Naval
office of Boston upon COL Greene his son in law, Mr.
Bailey, has with proper of delicacy, declined to
continue candidate for the Post Office If this be So
the most prominent candidate remaining is Mr.. Hudsoa
Of the Exchange Reading Rooms. His friends at least
confident Of his success.
The President informed anxious to get rid Of
the Senate possible for, with their departure
it is hoped good many Office drummers win also dsap-
pear. HI-HO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
India and China.

DETHRONING A KING-GoLD DIsCOvERIEs--ADyANC
IN SILKS AND TEA.
The East India mail had arrived England but brought
no letters from Manila Batavia.
The Northwest was reported tranquil.
From Burmah the ordinary channels Of communication
say nothing OF consequence has occurred
The Rangoon Chronicle, paper, announces, (but
gives no details that the 18th Of january the King
Of Ava Was detAroned by the heir apparent ALSO that
the Burmese had evacuated Cathay which the British
would dismantle and then follow the enemy to Meaday
Pegu and Prone were very unhealthy.
Gold discoveries reported in Malacca
From China the accounts of the insurrection are
meagre.
Trade ut Annoy was dull.
Shanghae dates to the Sd Of January.
Silk had advanced S. S10 and tea advanced teal
Tonnage wanted. Imports dull.
Bombay, 28th January.-Cotton duh; opium firm and
buoyant turpentine and lnseed oil duh. FIeghts to
China % n 25.
Calcutta, 10th January.-But little change in the
export market Large shipments of rice and cotton
making to Britain. Oil seeds active Imports generally
depressed. Exchange unaltered.,
Canton 11th January.-Cotton has receded. Turkey
opium sells at 320 In tea the principal business had
been In green, for America. Other articles unchanged
Money
Alexandria Egypt Feb. 1sth.-Grain much depressed,
quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

ces the supply being limited 200 hhds. yellow Hava-
TA-In fair demand for good to fine consous Little do
market.
ToRAoco.Psy Crosby report the stock in Liverpool
been extensive sales reaching 800 hhds Of oil kinds
During the past week the sales were 900 hhds Western
s.emmed chiefly Ordinary for resale, and little now 70
STATE or TRADE.
me business in yarns and good; in Manchester for the
18th inst. several firms will work short tilAe
HAvRE MARKET.
MARCH 2Sales Of cotton for the week ending lst inst
inclusive have been 1892 bales The stock on hand Is
38 sS bales Our quotes the ses of the
LIST at 200 bales, at 9f tres ornaire Orleans 9
s2f Mobile and of. Upland The demand moderate.
The Latest.
The French funds remain very firm; Ak per cents 1O5
s5.
Mazzn is supposed to have got on board the English
frgate Retribution, at Genoa.
At the Liverpool cotton market Saturday, March s,
the sales Of the day we're 5000 bales, the market
closing tamely. Prices of all kinds unchanged
Passengers by the Canada.
DIR and Mrs Flitcroft and child Mr. and Mrs Darling,
Mr. and Mrs Keith, Mr. Greenfield, Mrs Greenfield Mrs
Johnson Capt Richard Davis Cole Messrs Boyle Walker
Bend Frye Mastyn, Barrel, Antel, Allendorf Mckay,
robertson, He'll Works CLARK Darling stuom stqbkin,
Thompson walrond. Tnsmaa, Park, Ncols weippert,
Brissuert Roy seeaire, King Foster Hamburgher Hall,
Montgomery Whitmore, Stone Whitby Cromwell Carr,
Purvis Harris, Armitage Waddell, Cole Barre Rothen
bngh, Burch, Unlaul, Second, May, Smith, Hen Brown
Miller.
Shipping Intelligence.
Arrived from New York-Feb 16 Franklin, at Havre:
9th Desse at Gloucester Southampton at Gravesend;
Mddlesex -; 2Sth Underwater at Liverpool Angus
at Gravesend; Don Alfonso, at Falmouth I'd, Atlantic
ls) and Eliza Mearns at Lverpoo 4th, Yorkshire and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
Court OF General SessiOns.
Before Judge Beebe, and Aldermen Temann and Cornell

SENTENCES.
MARCH 1S.-Joseph II. wagstaf, convicted OF assault
and battery aged German, was fined fifty dollars.
which was paid
James Cahin convicted Of assault and battery, (in-
of $40 and be imprisoned 10 the city prison for ten days.
Thomas Burton, indicted for burglary, but ultimately
convicted attempt at grand larceny ana whose case
WAS v reperted within the last week. sentenced to
fv, impriSOnment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
From tho South,

SOUTHERN MAIL FAILURE-FREE NAVIGATION OF
THE AMAZON AND LA PLATA.
BALTIMORE March 10, 1885,
We have mail beyond Richmond this morning
The Washington Union publishes the Bolivian decree
opening to the tributaries Of the Amazon and
La Plata rivers. Nearly twenty ports points de-
clared free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

On the 18th inst, IN elderly female named oav .
Cotton, while crossing the railroad track near
empton, Was run ever By train, and killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
Postmaster OF CINCINNATI.

siNIsNAil, marcu 10, 1000.
The report that the postmascr Of this city purposed
resgnrg the 1st of April not correc He win remain
in Office until removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

CINCINNATI, March Is, 1858.
The business in provisions very dull Shoulders and
drysated sides are' selling at &C. do smoked Co.
and re mess pork is at $l4 60 Sight exchange on the
East isat 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

RRoADwAY THExTKE,SE 4. MARSHALL. SOLE
Monday '.''i 4HA III u = SSdST2
ss 1:5 s.%is:s sssi
Francseo GrOsvenor IoOnor. Tar~iof
TO o PXRis AND BACK FOR FIVE POUNDS. JUN psi''
ssa Ms nsnis n:n
NIBIo's GARDrfnEAs5wEHb xzE s5S4ad. PERFoRAAscEor
Thir'iesh' and positively last night. on
when will be performed nS S SS%%n Ssa;Fs as,reo
Seats and $ to be had at the usual places and at the
EotssA bills have to be sent to tho Garden addressed
NIBLos GARDEN.-THIs ESTABLISHMENT MAJ
asht, lSr n oe sSS -
Apply 70 H. 'fs'ns 70 d. s''Sp' W
REoADwAY NEAR
Monday evening" HhE Ni;sS FSSH
Sasii $s$:
~. 51shs.aa x Hale
Lester liS..
s. Mrs ssPh:;: s.:
mayer and Proprstor The offered th,
Be- sss1 an a1d IL s sss
puS: ss
fully informed that the afternoon
RRoooKL:YN MTsEyM.-sHAKsPEARE DRAMATIC
~ Association.Monday evening, March 81 will be re-
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Shylock. Mr. J. G. Able Basannio Mr.. Ellis
Tickets to be had at the door
HELLER's SALOON OF WONDERS, NO. $50 BROAD
IL way Chinese Budings.-Closed for week-Open
hSRf'y EE iSsn 18th
%aS h
Viii S &
WONDERS SSVti OF y sEooNp sscoN1SS SIGHT
together with other extraordinary attractions
1s:: = Si e e.:
hexn shst established rspnss.sn not over.
pecons American public 1'''''' 'A' Ok
CIRCUs.--NEw YORK AMPHITHRATRE y BOW
ery-Monday evening March q, and during the week.
-''' '''ifsIss;f TSEScT EQUESTRIAN TROUPE
In shs1 ssssn1i1s Sss M IL
The Rivers Family in their great feats:
Troupe
On FRIDAY, Madame Tourniaires benefit.
u sGHaER isIS sEAsoN, is6isAN 1ssss SsshA'
NIBLo's GARDEN.
The season will commence Monday evening, March g.
'hs sole IG al GRRsp F Of
The entire strength OF the ALBONI and MARETZEK
anS u Ss Sr & s IS
Immediately.
MAIpsAME: ALBoN5 @ At NIBLos.-,coRBYN,s IL.
M lustrated Opera Books containing the original Italian
text with English version printed BY side on tho
pieces Of each will always for the Garden
And at a the principal music stores price 2 CENTS during
Corbyns Illustrated Opera Books must be addressed to
HALL son, 239 Broadway. The Opera Of Sonnambuis
copyright edition, Is now nearly ready.
RANvARDs PILGRIMAGE TO JERUSALEM AMI
- the holy Land 70 now open, At tho and spaeioni
and continued every s9.niss - s asss
ings made upon the spot BY Mr. BAnvsrd during
Sxplsi5s the pans9ss ris..-.
mission, 80 oents; children half price,
WALLACK,s THEATRE.-PRoMPTER's BENEFIT
public &C that his benefit at tho above popular estab
ishment will take place Friday evening" March when
strength Of the talented company attached
AsS for he rst tins here opsrsta
Paul. tho Pet. Tickets obtained and seats and
private boxes secured at the Box Office Of the Theatre
ERANKLIN MUSEUM, l75 CHATHAM sTREEr.-asG
Lea, above establishment is open every
afternoon AZ o'clock and in thS evening At for t
statuaryn by Mile Casnets Troupe Of Model Artsts
gsther with variety Of beautiful furthss
Boxes: 80 cents stage Seats with o..hsnsa a..
chairs h cents; Boxes. Is cents; gallery l2h sents
HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC, WANTED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
SALES AT AUCTION.

"A property Ninth syenns thirty 18th street as
Tus.day March % 1853 H. at the Msrobanss
:; Hs IN 81 %
nth strsetEsh. lot. on south de OF thirty fifth
s: sn ss ssy y1sH % %
Of ON n
lots buildings carried to second story the 20 per
y building ns umsor ashss door
go all For further particulars apply auctioneer
A auction on Monday March 81 at Il ocook the aer
st. .sss Sws and and .
The Gt with the hOuss Sc on it, !, fronting s.. John
iicuiars, apply to the auotOneer No. Broad street.
A UcTIoN sALE,-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
ton At No y John street on Tuesday March p at 10
gS1a SEsE At M asSs
Mnaps YSfh SgEs s % asen s e. S
In md Green avenues Rrocsiyn Maps ready
1ssa N Brooklyn and
ARGE FRYIF pT,ASP ASP oEESSAMENIAI ES ss1 rEEEsw
S ssas% na BE- ssS5 S an all 3 s ss They %o
titles reduced prices Letters mailed before two ocoek
will reach the same day.
CPECIAL AUCTION NOTICE. TO CABINETMA.
RssEs aSs sd m Fl Fun in
ton street in to several communications received
inquirir when their first spring sale will take place beg to
thus generally Their first spring sale Of
paintings fancy goods will take place
Tuesday the 2th instant and they request all have
made for sending in goods for that sale to do
at their earliest convenience which will enable them
catalogues and all other tons made
IN Cash advances made all goods in for this
gale.
CTANDARD ROSES AT AuCTIoN.-J. L. ..vANDE
~ WATER, Auctioneer No. IL W all street will sell
Tussdry March I'D at ii o'clock choice selection Of
perpeuas and other fine varieties from the
nursery OF D. Boil Broadway and ftcth street.
WILLIAM IRVING CO., AUCTIONEHRS, WILL
w give their personal attention to sales Of household
furniture ut the residences of families Ase will have
weekly sales Of furniture at thcr sncro0ms 10 Pine street.
psa< broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1853.

Russia.
FEARS OF AN OUTBREAK IN PoLAND-THE MISSION
TO coNsTANTINOPLE, ETC., ETC.
state OF affairs Russia taking great precautions to pre-
vent an outbreak in Poland
The Constitutional states that the mission IN nil
nople b to demand nine millions Of rubles due 10 Russia
for its intervention In 1840 and to insist on the settle
ment Of the Holy Sepulchre affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
Australia:
FAILINc orr IN nur nur

FALLING OFF IN THE RECEIPTS OF GOLD
Accounts have been received to the 9th December.
The arrivals of gold at Melbourne during the last week
or two had been somewhat less many miners being out
exploring.
Provisions were lower, but still dear.
Crews were easily obtained.
Emigration was rndiminished.
Gold was worth f3 9s. Cd. per ounce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20


THE PoPEs JOURNEY TO MISUNDERSTANDING
TO THE NEW YORK wOKLD's FAIR-SICKNESS IN
PARIS, ETC.
The Popes journey to Paris confidently looked for.
His Holiness will stay in France two months at Com
peiene
NJ. Bushbeck had an audience with the Emperor, who
assured him that the Imperial manufactures should be
worthly represented at the New York Exhibition
Nothing doing in politics. There are rumors of
new Senator's mostly ex. .legtimists.
The typhus fever had been prevalent in Paris but
abatng, though there 200 still in the hos
pital.
The Presse Asscmbee and Mode have received warn
ngs.
letter from Macao says the French Charge has pro.
tested against the persecution of Christians there.
Unsuccessful attempts were made on the Goth ult.,
by an ar known ncendiary, to fire the Toulon arsenal
General Rodi |, dead and was buried with the usual
honors.
Navaez has appealed to his peers against the harsh
ness of the government.
ExECUTIoN-BRITIsH AMBASSADOR MOBBRD IN WEN
NA-HUNGARIAN CONSPIRACY.
Lebeney the attempted assassin was executed at
The Emperor has not quite re,overed from the wound
which is more serious than was at first supposed.
Rumors, which are carefully conradicted say that
mob had assaied the British Ambassador at Vienna and
attacked the embassy The truth to be that they
broke his windows.
The statement of the German papers, that Austria and
Prussia insist England banshng refugees pain of
closing their domini0ns against the English is not true
The principal families in Vienna have, however, agreed
not 10 invite Ingisbmen their families to their
homes This is in retaliation for England shelterng
MazziDi and Kossuth
The Hungarian conspiracy recently discovered among
the prisoners in Comorn had ramifeatons Pesh The
plan set fire to the fortress and in the confusion
the provost to berae the prisoners while the allies
outside seized the artsnal The provost hanged
the discovery of this plot.
Unusual symptoms of fermentation observable
throughout Austria. Many had taken place at
Prague.
IMPORTANT TREATY-DUKE OF oLDENBURd DEAD
b. NEW STEAMSHIP COMPANY, ETC.
The customs conferences between the governments OF
the South Germanic closed the 22d u at Vienna
Saxony and Hesse, with all the minor governments,
between Austria and Prussia and will to the re
newal Of the Zoverein, nth Hanover included.
The Duke Of Oldenburg, father Of the Queen Of Greece
died suddenly the 9th ut He Is succeeded by his
Peter.
company has been established for steamers from
Hamburg to Valparaiso.
Geroniers put trial. oath ult, for treason Mt
Mannheim, for his introduction to the History Of the
Nineteenth Century. His sentence has been deferred
Switzerland.
II ia stated that two agents Of American emigration
company proposed TO the government OF Tcino
convey to America the natives Of that canton who were
| expelled from Louhardy.
Radetsky has somewhat diminished the rgors OF the
blockade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20

Italy.
ARRESTS AT MILAN-PROPERTY CONFIsC ATBp-PRO-
TEST or THE JEsUITs.
Some arrests yet taking place at Man The church
bells are still mute, and all the bees guarded
The dissemination Of false pu aishabe by court
martial and 1t is under consideration writer's
to foresn papers Seven Of the city gates opened
on the 26th Of February for passengers with
The Pdre,o states that II has receive notice of the
issuing OF decree by the Austrian rment cons
eating the whole property Of all Lombardlan refugees
The atrocity Of this makes II discreditable.
The Superior Counsel Of the Jssuits has presented
document to the Pope, with the ntmaten that he will
Suoth American republics which have expelled the
Jesuits.
On the 4th of March eight new cardinals were to be
nominated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-20
Cane of Good Hone

THE WAR BETWEEN THE BRITISH AND KAFFIRs.
The dates are to the Path January They give the de-
tails of the battle between British forces and the Ba
suees (aready received arrival Boston) In the
encounter 500 Kafirs were killed and 40 British,