davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-11-05
Az INQUIRER.

Manners OF THE TURKs.-In new work
lust published in England, entitled &C Ram
bles in Southern Sclavonia," :" by Neigebaur,
a German traveller, is the following de-
scription of an incident, illustrative of the
manners of the Turks. Landing at Bel
grade. he found for the first time in all his
travelling experience, no ofcious hand ready
to seize his baggage. A few PAGES off, in
front of tavern, sat several Turkish. por-
ters, smoking their long pipes. The doctor
doubtless looked helpless enough, beside his
portmanteau, but not one OF them rose to
offer his services.
"Will no one earn piece of money ~
at last called out to the smokers, as OBJ
served that my waiting was likely to lead to
no other result than carrying my own bag
gage. -
SAH of us, willingly % replied the por-
ters. almost with one voice, but without STIR
ring from their seats.
'sBut which of us shall serve YOU Whom
do you wish -
.:Come who wilI," was my reply
The porters puffed hard at their pipes.
and looked at each other in silence. At
last one of them. seemingly the Oldest,
spoke:
"AIil, :" he said, shave you had a job to-
day ~
"No," was the reply of slender young
Moor. with red trowserss
"Then carry the gentleman's baggage"
reioined the other, and the Moor rose from
his stone seat to take possession of my port
manteau.
AS active now as he had previously SEEM
ed apathetic, Allil, led the way to Zuania.
literally the building par excelience,)
hotel which may vie with the bcstin Europe.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-11-05

IUST RECEIVED ex AUCKLAND, and Moe
ID tezuma, Bass and Alsops ale, do, do. porter in
pints, by II. ROBINSON, at A. z. Everett's anc-
ton room.
ALSO ON HAND.
10 gallon kegs Of Brandy, Gin Sc, suitable for
ships stores and put board free of duties, permits
sc.
Honolulu, Dec. Is, tf-S2
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-11-05

nALY EXPECTED, and for Sale, to arrive n
u splendid assortment of Merchandise consisting
.inpart of
DRY GOODS.
Assorted English and French Prints, Turkey Red
and Yellow Prints. Printed Muslins printed De-
laines India Book Musns, Orleans, spotted and en-
brodered Muslns, Blue Cloth, Colored Cloth Scarlet
Cloth, Lastings, embossed Coburgs, superior Den
inns, Spun Silk hdkfs, felt hats, Musquito Netting,
Woolen Trowsers, colored shirts, fancy shawls,
wooen shirts and drawers, Womens' cotton hose,
Cotton Umbrellas. White and Colored Blankets,
Bishop Lawns, Brown Cotton drawers. white cotton
Undershirts, fine Merino Undershirts. Pink Under
shirts worsted hose straw bonnets, beached canvass
Linen Thread, Linen Towels. &c. sc.
HARDWARE, &C.
Anchors and Chains, Brass Padlocks, Brass Bed
steads Chile Bits, Spurs Padlocks, Rim Locks him
ges and screws plated Lazos 200 pairs Reins, doz
head pieces.
SUNDRIES.
Marzettis Ale and Porter, Bass Ale, 100 Cases
Sauterne so Olive OIL Paints assorted loaf SUI
gar, Dried Apples.
ALSO. $4,000 Lbs. Onions,
Sacks Barley, Bran, Beans, Nuts, Sardines &c &c.
Applyto RoBi. u 'ANioN.
Honolulu. August 27, ls53.-tf-l6.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-11-05
SODA WAITE r.!

SODA WATER!
NNHE undersigned having re-taken his old Soda
IL Water machine from H. Macfarlane Esqr., is
now prepared to supply hotels and bar rooms with
this article in climbers well for families in bot
ties. Shipping also be furnished with the same
article in champagne ale or porter bottles. Orders
to be left at the Commercial Hotel.
ED. HEEREN.
Hounlulu I,lne II 1SS2-tf-6
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-11-05

A yirtuous person, in the thickest Of his
misfortunes, is like quickest hedge; the
more he is cut and hacked, the better he
thrivcs
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-11-05
EX MATdNZ.AS
AND FoR SALE

EX MATANZAS
AT THE BRICK SHOE STORE,
4 LARGE ASSORTMENT of Custom Made
II boots, shoes and CATERS, latest styles, and
direct from the manufacturers.
Also Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and Childrens
hosiery of superior quality.
Aug. 5, 1S52-tf-13 J. H. WOOD.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-11-05
j. Z. s n o w
OFFERS FOR SALE THE CARGO OF THE
AMERICAN BARK

matdnsas,
just arrived from Boston, the articles being as fol
lows
Cases fancy Prints, boxes Thread,
Cases Ticks bales Denims, do Falls Co. Drills,
Bales Shetucket Stripes, cases globe blue Jeans,
Cases globe blue Shrrings, cases Lancaster do,
Bales army Duck, bolts cotton do. bales Ravens do
Boxes extra Flour, in tins, tierces Hams.
Bbls. Rice, casks Nails,
Cases Axe heives, cases Clay Pipes,
Pigs Ranca Tin charcoal Furnaces.
Cases Cooking Stoves, Oats, cases Solder,
Hunts Axes do Shovels, cases Matches.
Casks Navy Bread, cedar Shingles, Pine Plank;
Pine Boards, Spruce Plank, No. l, and 3inch,
Heading Pine, Ia to l-2 inch,
Sheathing Boards. and many other articles.
Honolulu, Angus. l, is53-u-l
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-11-05

Administrators Notice.
nyHE UNDERSIGNED having been duly appointed admin
Of the estate OF the late Maihin on honoiuu'
hereby notifies all parties having claims against said estate to
and all indebted to sad estate 70
II. 6. SWINTON, Administrator
Honolulu, Aug. 18th, 1863. Smfa
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-11-05
oaSiCos
DRY EOOnS.

"HE UNDERSIGNED offer for sale a general
Il assortment of merchandise, composed princi-
pally of the following articles.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-11-05
LIVERY STABLES, LIVERY STABLES.

Honolulu, June IL. 1S53-tf-6
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-11-05

" AS ON HAND, stored in his warehouses in
Ii Honolulu, large assortment of American
and European merchandise, which he offers for sale
on reasonable terms. The stock consists in part o
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-28
Aandwith l,laBdA

Dates from Honolulu, are to the 9Th
April.
The legislature was in session.
Mr. Goodale had been appointed Col
hector Of Honolulu, in place Of Mr.
Bishop resigned.
The ship James Mawry. had arrived
at Honolulu With 10 passengers from
the steamer Independence, taken on
board at Margarciia Bay.
Adsiees from San Diego state that
ihe lnsurgcnl party in LoNer California,
we're collecting and arIning all the To-
dians Cor Shal purpose Was not known.
Three murlercrs, named Alderman.
Stewart and Thompson, arre hung al
Sacramento. on the ?sih April Stew
ar, Sas native Of Philadelphia-20
years OH Alderman "a. born ia Ian
caster 90 Pa ~ years Old his parents
non reside IN Oswcgo co, y. York
Thompson was aB Easlishman.
Dates from China arr to the 4ih Of
March.
The Singapore pres stNies that the
ship Charles Andrews bad been sfeck
e1 on The n =. coast q Bo,ans, and
gone 10 PIECES
iNies from Australia 10 ne zlih a
February. Nothing important.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-28
$3.50 ReMnrL

VIII be paid for the apprehension
of WILLIAM L. BRAINERD who
murdered Mrs. Nancy Brainerd, his
mother, and shot his brother, on the 2Gth
of April last. near Melbourne, Canada
East, in a fit Of insanity.
He is lhirty-fve years OF age, D feet
10 l-2 inches high, with prominent
cheek bones, sides of his face sunkcn
between the chin and cheek bones, good
forehead, eyes grey blue, with wild
flashing and insane appearance, dark
brown hair, beard on the sides of his
face dark brown tending to black, on
chin faded or greyish, shaved very close
TO disgnise--consumptive, care worn and
melancholy look, and has some cough.
He was seen on the llth inst, travel
ling towards the States in company
with thick set person with dark brown
hair, and man, supposed to have been
he, has since been in this town. enquire
ing for work at his trade, book binding.
DR.. Brainerd, of N. Y. city. offers $500
for his apprehension, and $50 for the APP
prehension of the man who was with
him, in addition to rewards offered by
the Government Officers of Canada.
Notice of arrest or any information
concerning these persons may be direct
ed TO DR.. C. b. Brainerd, New York
City, or TO Daniel Thomas Esq, Notary
Public and Justice of the Peace, Mel
bourne, Canada East, or 10 S. s. Skin
ner, Howard House, Burlington, VT
Daily Free Press.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-28
o a a. Cits,riaus H,fa2, Nsy ,sA
nparaIislsd rerutr, i--nsai Gs.,.
mes atNa Nsat So asst,ft


\ few days siutc. humcspun iaf
mcr-likc looking mA Who gave BIZ
ramc ~ lamcs Hudson, nprtarcd In
parmn, Ia this cuuny lie represented
himself as trom Duches' COUNTY, y. Y.
where he had r'crn,ly sold hi, farm.
aud claimed To be- 10 scnrch of urv
location in ihis scciion Of the counlr,
Hudson mndr the acquaintance Of Mr.
Lewis Warmer, examined his farm.
which contained p acres, nnd agreed
TO purchase ii Tor : 1000. lie procnr.
ed from Mr.. Warner written agree.
ineui To this effect signed by him and
also the deed which gave him tWarncl
title, as be said. iot the purpose OF tax
ing it to Clcaycland and examining the
title Hudson then went TO Mr.. Cogs-
well, Justice Of the Peace in Parma.
and under pro,cnce Of wishing to write
him on business obtained his address. ir
his own hand writing.
Thus having in his possession War.
ner's deed, and signature of CogsWcll,
Hudson came TO Clcavoand, and draw
ing M deed conveying the land TO
, himself w ~ WIN" W 80 vi ~" =, sn"'
'urv ., "e'''e. a. uo"'' , wv " S1e'-
~e', ~ !" "s D"'''e ""u''s
'o' ,p''u sun, '''oio " WV NJ ""'S o',
Nv u",e ~. - , Wv !; wv. ,a. all ~ u. y p
anu 'ne SANE Gay y M"s "''' VI '"' "e'
'otue .,I, on'oe 'o'.'e.v'e ,,,,
WIZ" s",s aPtH',"',y '"'',I u,"o'e e'-
uehcc o, .''e 10 .he ""u, i'"uson mp
pl'eu 70 in , So'' So, 81 " un,'
c''y' TOT a ,oa' " : 80 60 o"e',ue " NOR
s"sc secu''! "Po" '"o AIM '' wv
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-28
Cuuu Operations Spirits sHlnt Ii,
kQptS


The race Of asscs Is no, dead. Oh
no Itis perennial lirokr, iis hong
ear. into thc facc Of Christianity, and
whisks rs tail into the ewes 81 i,iliTa-
ton Witness the following mci.;.-
A number Of spir,ualisis ~ this city.
With one or two. We believe from Che
cuprc, received utimation that they
mus, enicr n certain large and unpccu.
pied house. They accordingly sent Tor
the key Of the house, which was unsus-
pccinrly delivered 10 them, the holder
never dreaming 9th purpose for which
1t was to he used They entered the
honsc. and there was soon heard coming
from within, by gentleman passing,
the most terrific screams. lie declares
TINT il sounded ~ Il some one was suf.
irrinr from the fear and pain Of the
murIer,r's knife. a female medium
was taken possession OF il seems by the
spirit Of a murdered man whose bones
were declared TO be buried in tho cellar,
aud so she inflated his dying agonies,
The spirits finally ordered the digging
up Of The bones. and designated u Ger.
tain gentleman TO use the spade. II j:
asserted, though We know not with how
much truth, that the medium was taken
up bodily by the spirits and carried to
Il place on the cellar bottom. directly
over the alleged deposite Of the bones
And here, oh, reader the gentleman
OF the spade stripped and went to work
After digging deep hole, and finding
no bones, the pursuit was rclinquished
These are the main facts, as they come
to us, and it is proper to say that this
utter piece of tom-foolery was not en-
acted by the more ignorant of the spir'
itualists, but the principle actors are
some of the leading minds in this strnne,
delusion IL there is no devil, rs th,
spirituaists affirm, there is something
that answers all the legitimate purposes
of devil Springfield Republican.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-28

- ..-.,.... -. ..,A,.t -.
"''' -'''' 70 '''
Asfiiu al on iho efrning 81 iho ~
,rg and kineaon. la, on the I7th- 5000
ca. ,,;--. A,,.,i. I'm, r,i,G,rp;. news
ac.,, =, 1T. 4.
''e
'nrr' o. "'nrh have H'feNal pee'' '''''''
81 ~ Neu Orleans.
IT, the Assembly. Mr. McCaudlc~'
Maine fiquer Law Bill. vas lost by n
vote oria 70 p
The fires, before alluded TO ia San
Francisco. occurred in Sacramento and
Stockton streets. in the centre q NO.
merou. wooden buildings. and thrcnien-
al tie destruction Of a IA, amount of
property. bot Nv the promp, and cfIi-
cicni endea,ors Of thc Ere department,
they were confined 10 a few buildings.
the loss on which was comparatively
irihing.
The Governor. in n message TO the
Legislature on The 18th April says, in
relation TO the financial aiihirs of the
State. that there will be deficit Of
Sl20.0o0 the present year. for the in
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-28
Ambient Outrage.

A Mr. Lawrence proceeded to the
house of Jacob J. Deilz, in Schoharie,
y. Y. on Tuesday last, for the purpose
of serving summons. He found Mr.
ID. near his house, and handed him the
papers, Deitz took them and read
them. when he threw them on the
ground, seized Lawrence by the throat,
calling him damned scoundrel. for COM
ing 10 serve papers on him. lie then
called 10 his family TO blow horn. when
a man named Hollenbcck. who was at
work for ID. AS n mason, interceded for
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-28
Appointments by the President.
WASHINGTON, Nav rs

NSbiNSloN, may %Os
We understand that The following APP
pointmcnts, some of which have been
announced already, have been mnde by
the President, and that other objects of
pressing attention, prevent his bestow-
ing any further consideration at present
upon appointments Of this class.
Minister Plenipoientinry TO Great
Briiain--Jamcs Buchanan, Of Pcnnsyi-
MIA.
Secretary Of Lega,ion-John Apple
ton. Of Maine.
To Spain--Pierre Soule.
To Russia-Thomas II. Seymour, Of
Connecticut.
To Moxico--James Gadsdcn,o of South
Carolina.
To Prussia--Pcter ID. Vroom, of New
Jersey
To Central America-Solon Borland
Of Arkansas.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-28

h~iil hs eAsrersrA shss ss r-sailst IN b..
a.r'. psyss call fss wh,r ss1sis Cossen.
ue. q, u.s 1Ad sfJnp- Tia nsasioe q .sss-
- ss.soasbi,, s''iHs ssniss iin's ies al o.
cas~.ry v~s4susasrssl ss.d Il ss 10 ss bop
I'D s..sa ssrsnssgs vii b. iaisn Il The oP
parnnas Tins pres,rssS 10 sccsfs fsli
rsgresezStsssau tAa,@shoss she ssEts. NJ
ctas thai al nsy have srssee "a the sslee
pen a candidates. bot thss &C may ram
pare suees. eesoess seiiaa. and iin1le Up
iee olS Wing -sich.re. sso~. ~ah ~
p-es shihassssz Ia the Wing csuse. ana
h,p.r r,salssia,s g. 20 trsgsqA Here.
bsu'e ricinsy has pcrrhea uPon osf ban.
ness rah lsiis espensa q rfo~i, snd We
haze eoasege,flily ffUsH careless q .,
fsrofs sna tst.a them more - matter of
osarss ulsn i,ss f-snh a hearty and veil
diroeis,A .tssfisss We esHnc, longer ~.
rnsas ln thus .nsrsBsiiiss state With security.
VIA % every slae the enenaies II correct
ps4sayl-s array Their SEEMED hlns fuf
svn,ssi easiaaei,t. With Tho sPrit q CoAl-
nscn 20 lese ibcn or. and the Demon Il
sgca 10 rr-afd tleiI lsbcr. We hsve
ss col, cnr ed epeinies 10 battle. but
ihet, use1vs,ap sliies, licispsiile dun
n,ss, sha. under the oonyrnien, dlsguise
- lsalaAihr7Asss and friends a Liberty,
End i n.se eonastrni 10 ART with tia,
shssn-D,ppoeFsey whose proslivi,ies sfe
oil ,o~srss the -Pccnl,sr institution" than
with ,he conservative, las abiding. non.
eieassi~ring whie party. They mus, al
be isuly sSsss. and their oliosbcfy and In.
eoesas'sery exposed.
Ia us have = Convention q ,he old
fssl,sonod. ,.ll lind, 9TH sone crap to II
.nd dash Il societs enthusiasm. n ~
commence TIE campaign With .f'sfii, ~s
tssy Gerry 1t ,hrvogh successfully. 10 the
complete disoonlfsiurr Il eli Coalfion,.i,
and a,ssen,ets ~ little more gr.pc,
brother Wigs
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-28

A CASUALTY PKEvESTEn.-Th
Hudson River train due here at half
past ten this morning. was nearly an
hour behind time We learn from a
passenger that when a mile or two be-
low Cold Spring, going at FILL speed, one
Of the journals Of the locomotive broke.
throwing It FROM the track The axle
however was provided with n safety
beam, which prevented lis dropping and
the oyeTiurB and smash HAT would other
wise have been inevitable. Afier drag.
ging a short distance over ties, the speed
q the train was checked. Had The en-
CINE been Of the ordinary CONSTRUCTION,
the train would probably have been
thrown into the river, with results per-
haps as terrible a. those At Norwalk -
Alt. Eve. journal, lOth.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-28

Tss sassress Sfssos.--The Sarsio-
A. whae reu.Asss thai the opening foliage
shsch ls bedeeting ilso streets o. ihsi pleas.
s,a village Nth living gren. evidences
use tear approach az the visiting seAsaa.
fos aossas have the eiiiEens been making
,hs.s preparations, and learn tina, never
has tberc been uorc cf,sr, uaaas a. otocl
al isfH.ef sessSs. Therc seems In have
beoa p~~anuaiison a an extra Ban,ber d
ssasHis ,hs year. and NJ pains, ~e Jedre,
have hcsn spared 10 be able 10 give them a
fitting welcome.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-28

e. The Chicago Journal, IN making
eHiraeis from several exchanges, Of
paragraphs relating TO the condition q
he ne~ crops, aye" The growing
wheat crop throughout the State, and
the whole sofihwesi. bid, fair 10 furnish
~ abundant yield Of the coming harvest.
Oar exchanges from all sesiions bear
testimony 10 ~ present condition. We
arc sPPrehensiyt, however, thai tie eE-
ocsiYe act weather d the past week
eau have had no good eject, and iha,
IN ihi' vicinity, crup' on the Pfouni may
have suiss ret iH consequence ~ much
ram must base completely 6ooded ma
~ helas
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-28

esS' There is TO be a grand Railroad
celebration at Wells River on the 30ih
Of May inst, in honor Of the completion
TO that place of the Boston, Concord and
Montreal Railroad. Al the depot, n
procession will be formed, with full
band Of music, and march to the village,
where addresses will be made in front
OF the Coossack House. The whole
company will then pariake Of a collation.
prepared by the people Of Wells River
and vicinity. In the evening there will
be display Of Fire Works, and ball
at the Wells River House. Arrange
menis have been made with the Pass
umpsic Railroad for persons TO pass free
over that road in any of their regular
trains, to and from the celebration on
that day.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-28

tstcsnt - Tbs slis a Df. hlof~al.4.
Il hss.ae1 NY, ,ssys the BenaiaRsoa
hsHpss. es.i'ssstisA ssic.5s b. hsasti,g
hsas'afes rnAsF Sssu,Hg. me ish ,sss
W. understand tasi Tie sals csasa q hsf
seaassaliay A. Aocd sea siif4hst0S 10 the
hii''& eel~saa u "4ara sPgaag and
-si-ra ni4sas' rss paP,s bum al
g0Astass 1a~~ ~Ah a.sasaos. Al = i.as IA.
uass Was AL a.os isssu ~.saaaa. ans
NJ al-s s.'ssssi.ae hssll'@s. a NE ass slas-'
M Il sss sa esaass..hls ~e..saa. sl.d i-ssa.
. isasal, ana lssss nsasssr - taunas Z,
aaaf4 Afs sAe his.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-28
LAmeg fSeEsBtsay sIRg.
Q .cos Nx.ysh .f Property Dsstrsys

A Are sross out IN the js~clp store Of
Wsls. Pass, a Co., Ia brooklyn. Ahoa,
2o'slcss 90 the rsasuiHg q lss, Tuesday,
sne before ths hsnses ooBid be- checked,
nnsrly tse whsle block. bounded by Fulton
sn4 Adams streets and Myrtle syenne, was
destroyed, including in all twenty Eve
baildiRgs.
Their y m 3oaba ihal The FIRE was the
~ufs q an iprei'dssry, although we DO no,
los,n ,hs, any arrests have been made.
The building. DESTROYED uerc all ofwoi,d.
snd cheap q construction. The icss Is O..
tiasstsJ n q i0.90.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-28
Foreign 1itns.


IAiIh lttNI " hVf6-
The L. : Mail Steamer. Frnnkhn.
J. A. Mmien. Commander, from llacrc
and Ce~es to New York. The Frank
lia leh Cores % midnight ~ tho ii,h
May. arrived ai New York nj : O'Clock.
4. NJ. on the 2Nb May
She bring. 30 passengers. md 500
tons French and Swiss goods. among
which are l6 cases for the Ncw-lork
Exhibition
The British and North American
Mail steamship America. from Boston
ard Halifax. reached the Mcrsey on the
morning OF The 9th inst.
The Arctic arrived in The Mcrscy at
midnight Of the 10Th inst, after rapid
passage from this port.
Ga the Tth inst, large number Of
ladies aud gentlemen. embracing many
Of the arisiocraey Of England, assembled
At Stafford House, the residence Of the
Duke OF Sutherland, to give expression
10 their rcspect and admiration for Mrs.
I II. Il. %owc. Mrs Stowe, accompanied
/ by her husband and brother, was usher
ed through the magnificent suite Of
rooms on the ground floor, to the pic
/ turc gallery. where the Duchess Of
| Sutherland and distinguished party
received her guests, aud after some pre-
liminary iniroductions, the long-ialked
/ of address was presented 10y the Earl of
SALISBURY, and responded 10 by Rev.
Mr. Bcecher. In a subsequent conversa-
| ton 10 the Duchcsses Of Sutherland aud
| Argyle. Mrs Stowe stated that the la
dies OF England were not aware Of the
real state Of feeling of the ladies of
America on the subject OF slavery, and
that it must not be judged by the ans
wer sent 10 the address: nor by the
statements in the newspapers, the ladies
Of America being prevented by their
husbands personal and political feelings
from saying what they feel on the sub
jet.
The weather in England, for several
days prior to the departure Of the Frank
lin,had been very wet and unreasonable.
/
The tendency TO rise in the value
of wages continued, and 5000 or 1000
new houses for the working classes were
being built yearly. Business in Not
tingham had been checked by the in
clemency OF the weather. In the wool
en- districts there was uninterrupted &C
tiviiy, and in the Irish Linen Market {
small and good business.
The departures from London for tho
Australian ports shows an increase, bu
there was no rise in freights.
Adviccs from Paris, state that there
was n prospect of the long-talkcd Of fu
sion Of the Bourbon party being short
" accomplished; and the sanguinc Legi
timisis looked forward to the restoration
> Of the Elder Branch.
From Consianiinople, there are &c
counts to the 18th April. The demand
,, of Russia upon Turkey were likely Il
be satisfactorily arranged, the Frcncl
; Envoy having given his adhesion t,
them.
1t was reported in London that let
tiers lad been received from Shanghai
: TO the 81 Of March, Of five days late
: date than receivad by the overland mail
/, containing an announcement that tn
British residents had provisoned thei
ships, and were prepared to embark il
+, case Of emergency; that the Chimes
, authorities had applied TO the BIRTHS
consul for aid, TO enable them to proiec