davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19
NETWORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1856:

TOLLIE's MUSICAL GIFTS for 1854.
JuLLISN's Nus { FOR IfiE MILLioX
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
One Errcre4 thousand volumes viii e issued. and
ONE HUNDhED PIANOS
vii Be Distributed offh-se boots The Panos
viii be worth from SIS sD TIE mzsic VIII 10 worth over
! dollars
O5s dollar entities esch purchaser eopy Of Jaisus Masic
the Aiorr shus in the distribution 4 the Pianos
" Juer Mgsic for the Milo will besides veal
music suns b. Arna Zsrr. tle flloving PoPu pieces
Ike Anercsn Qnsdriie
Tie Great Exhibition Qusdr lie.
The Crystal Fcurfstr Caiop.
The Fnslish cua6riis
lie Prins Donns valse.
The T.sst Gslop.
The Atlantic CaCp.
The California Qusdrle. e.,
With portrait Julien Illuminated ontssrisce and elegant to
ruust be rss Pals. SAMUEL c. JOLLIE
Music and Pisno wsrerOouna No 90 Broadway.
DANVARD's HOLY LAND at the Georama. No. 500
40 Broadway. exhibited EVERY EVENING lsss SUNDAY
TyENINGsl At Y o'clock, WEDNESDAY, and SAru RDAf
AFTERNoONs At o'clock Admission . csns Font Seas sc
TTHE YOUTHFUL WONDER, LITTLE CORDE
LA HQWARD deshinr larTe suienees the NAAONA u
THEATERty her performance Of LITTLE KATY the hOOCOIN
GIRL and EVA UNCLE TOMS CABIN Beth these pieces 81
tbs koufe sad be r superior 70 eheT repressna5n 81
Inn Ia Nev-YorS LITTLE KATY performed every mon
Day TTEsDAY THURSDAY sni FRIDAY ariEn 10 rs
TNCIF TOMS CABIN EVERY NIGHT sGd "WEDNESDAY saa
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
CPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS-Pe de-
- vifnsrE the phenomens Of the Spiritual Philosophy,
No as Broadway. Of LspeDsri EFEkf
EyFNlNG from q occck Admission - cent? Jndss I'd
rouess work on Spiritlaiism for sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

ship CALHOUN, for Liverpool Shippers by
he hereby notified 20 clear their goods 81 me
further delay aud TO send IN their DIS OIL as
tr n,nAuYe TO the office Of = -, %. ,.,
a. SPOFFOsD, TILESrQN Co, No 80 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

SHsooAaDWAf MENAGERIE and MUSEUM, No.
seD,,b open the with the mos
q Nv 'ySssoh Of LlFisG WILD ANIMALS ever eshbitea
h. Trsi..Js hEbk D2IESBACH viii enter the dens or
srn 1870 Aniea a. u lnOoa aud - N Aso 70 be
whh I've et esiSe the Iel veriiabs SIAAEsE TWINS
Jpn 'Ssf ehIcrsn Hours Of reception from III " TO
SNr NIT 70 ssd q NJ Also the wounse'so 's'ts
sas,r To- ~. 10 sanlOn. p cents children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

Notice -Pscketshp HENRY CLAY from Lyerpoo-Ca,a.
the above vessel hereby mortified 10 send their pcrm.
io.rd At Pier No North River without further delay Is An
s not permitted by the d inst will be unavoidAby sent 10
'''"' '0'' sPoFFoRD TiLEsToN Co, No. 80 BrOsdway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

crIspS tsna Of the Stockholders Of the Albion Mains
y.sf-cd until MONDAY I9th OF December next q ii
-- w X BUTrERH ORTIZ SScresUy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

n. o,,,SiNfESpEsTs OrrIcz Crystal Palace Dec lsS
stapp. are respectfully informed that the Exhibition Wa
a. - "a e1isng nc winter from 10 O'Clock A ~ = T. NJ
t.IssS ,n.s ChdTer under u hef price. Aduion on
1-ss - cents J. q BACHELOR Actias Sap't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

sonfh Williams burgh-A regular meeting Of ths second
sOoih wlnsbush Village Association viii be bella a. taeM
MONS No ISL BoVeIy, on TUESDAY EVENING pec ~ * y
Jtock The pory village situated on the
Inc Cypress m Plank Road between Coopgr
and kytevs and only three miles from the Brooklyn ana WI
Hserrgh feries The eutire 70 subscribers fr
nts eligible Lo will be ouly which includes al opPoe
ay Irooue one Of four handsome cottages worth $1,000 each
sou additional nation will DO eheergly
en a the meeting where all interested IesPeetive "
rxad JOHN WILSON, President
No. 81 South Sdst, williamsburg
CHlS YoUSc, Secretary No ia Fulton.
LANIN No nrlr.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

Maine Inv RnIy.-XXth Ward Temperance Aience will
kd public Temperanes Meeting THIS Monday EVENING 1t
o'clock Artne Hall corner Of 10Th and Sthsv Ine
lev Tddv Han. w Greeley, Esp- aud Others
sddr Singing by Pro- Brouwer and ohor Of
hds gentlemen from OoVet Lepe OF Honor Oomo osy
you may not get seats - NM F1vr Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

nOWEIIv GREAT NATIONAL PAll1Nl 10 9
nv soros DISCOVERY OF THE S-ssissAff4'
- A D. I5- a. -
rs.p-sS ~ order % consle.s Tor toe CA9i'o' !" " ~
.xhshTinF - -. -, ,.-a,cx so -ss ROADWAY
- ON, Lifc. OF LAAAkll,t. ASyn,,--v
ALEX DUMAS d.. c. BEjsSARo PIERRE 1~
ers fer 4 ~ III loF. ~ daily siHss 'ssai'S1' -
Seasr ricktu y Qua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

CHRISTY's AMERICAN OPERA HOUSE. No
" OPEN LIVERY NIGHT.
WALL known Oneinal and ONLY far-taned
CURIsTY'S MINSTRELSi
OReaSIzED 1919,
The first and Oldest Established Company IN Existenee
TuE MODEL TROUPE or THE WORLD! ., =
vndc- the direction personal supervision OF EDWIN r
CHRSTY Proprietor and Manager the ONLY indvlaua
on The name Chy engaged performer In representations OF
Admiration IS cents Doors open 6! o'clock Commence u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

Voir will be held in the Of the Church Of
sShen IN sths Lexington and Sitvs for the
rse Of furnishing Altar The Fair will on TUESDAY
NENING. Dec 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

Newtown village Asseciafion.-The eighth regular meet
NJ tfs Association will be held their No l) boSery
fVESDAY EVENING Dec % This Association already nun
es 30 members and Is fast filing up The property whch mss
selected By this Association comprises part Of the tr o. sam
wuhts fs situated Ia the Village Of Newtown y niee rom
" Whlsmstugh Ferries aud with few hundred yards Of the
f OF the NewYoik shd Flashing Railroad The upon this
are 70 hour throughout the day aud the commuo
,1sd Il 80 snDurn from NowloIk 20 New.own Toe
4 conlmodons eligible lot MOI
leyAele IN sns lily nsAlnents The whole properly
improved, and incentive 20 further and "a I'M
In ehs .s1 hardsome cottages VIII 10 ereeed sha
ssna ne members who may obtain the lots on Nasa he
esoci oy sadioa Maps Of the property 1ccs o.
Or ~, sna every irforsiion may obtained At this meeting
k suhs me regular monthly report Of the Asocat On ~
thfn 49, Suo5ane sn excellent opportunity TO all - poess
oi 'se 1 statistics Of its aud advancement
-t-VaNS Secftiary WA Z KErCHUM President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

yr,TJr WORLD in MINlATURE.-A grand mode
az ne ve-s h Plaster Paris covering - are, ~ u-- -
- t., EVERY FVENISd ~ o'clock 81 IS .. 49,
T.s@v r~~ne- al Wtisesc The seas Ae Ee 11e
.,r-es ~ RAJ Wl-.r with tiriai shiqs uAs e
80 i - r.rsicns L magnificent o1s kelet
as ee n r-escribsb,s granGeuf Lecture Il Z - AS
ss- Ii frn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

NO-THERMAL,o or only true Practice o. ,, 5ie,
" ielne svO pages People,. sSss,ss, ssa1 o 90
Drksor OF 0Ldoni edited by VI. }" - ~ . -'-'' -
'oaef Of Ns~-i0'A- rHe' - ) PRvscH No Isl SA5zast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-19

,,,otgts oREGOE, AHD TuE SANDWICH isLAHDt
- 49, an The Separ'ure Of each Mail Steamer FOR NpnwA
~ = s,f .nuaz Single eopies cenS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-17
Our Paris Correspondence.

PARIS, JAN II, 1903.
The Weather in Parts-Floods- The Carnioal Sea
son-Splendid Ball at the Tuueries-Immense
Theatre at 1mSteydani-Ihe Last Bear Of Berne-
Gigantic Sdimon-Cwe for Hydrophob,a- Tie
Steamship Cambria CLaret-I Theatrical Chachat
Americans in Paris, &c.
The cold season has at last made its appearance,
but it is, however, mild yet, that it cannot be
called winter. The sun is bright, the horizon has
been free from clouds for the last two days, and be-
sides these fine days, we enjoy the most beautiful
moonlight nights which have ever been beheld at
such time Of the year. The last rains have much
swollen the rivers of France, and we receive, from
all parts Of the country terrible news Of disasters
caused by unexpected foods.
On Friday last the rain was pouring down in tor
rents, and by IL o'clock hail and snow fell but soon
melted. At IoRs lie Ssuner in the Jura the ground
is covered with snow. Whilst we are receiving the
first visit of Jask Frost the country Of Sweden
which is ordinarily at this time of the year. immersed
in dense fog, and hockaded by cebergs is enjoying
magnificent temperature, and Christiana and
Stockholm, well as all the ports on the seashore,
are open TO navigation
The food which have mentioned has caused the
fall Of the bridge Of wye LEvque, situate on the
river Husne, and used for the railway from Paris to
Rennes This bridge, the erection of which cost
@,0OOf., was composed Of three magnificent arches,
and was considered one Of the strongest ever built.
The dancing Is still continuing all over Paris Snd
the Provinces, and are now in the full carnival
season The ball given at the Tuileres on Saturday
Last was a magnificent affair at which more thar
$500 guests had been invited aud which offered the
most brilliant coup d'GI ever beheld All the
guests with the exception of about thirty people
myself included) were disguised in velvet coat and
short breecheS of variegated colors. There were
few Americans present, whose awkward appearance,
in marquis dresses, with the sword and chapeau,
made US remember Mr.. Barrett the actor or some Of
the comedians OF the theatres of New York, playing
the clown Merry Andrew, 10 amuse the public.
These few exceptions were laughed at with great
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-17

The New Imperial Regime,

THE NEW EBPREss-BER LOvERs-HER CHARACTER
SINGULAR Law sCIT-THE IMPERIAL STABLES
STAG HUNTS.
From the Court Journal Jan. q
For some months past il was evident that the
Emperor paid assiduous attention TO lady of great
personal charms, who adorned the Court The ma
levolent the foolish and the scandaous, beheld in
it source Of depreciation and Of malignty; the bet
ter informed and more virtuous class Of society saw
at glance that there no cause whatever for
such view of what was passing, and very properly
abstained from all observation. Gradually it was
perceived that the affections OF the llustrous per-
sonage were engaged, and a knowledge OF his char
acter led TO the certainty that the time would not
be far distant when he would explain TO the world
his feelings and his intentions The Princess de
Montego, the daughter of the Duchess di Theba is
Spanish by BIRTH and by descent by her fathers
side and Irish by her mothers She is in the twenty
sixth year Of her age is highly accomplished well.
informed, and fascinating in her manners. She
possesses many Of those qualifications which
are more Immediately likely to captivate the
Emperor She Is an excellent lingust rides
gracefully, and dances WELL She is Of the mid
die height, has an expressive countenance, is a
blonde having very little Of the Spanish cast; but
altogether, Of the characteristics of the fair
daughters OF Erin. IL is now some time she has
been resident OF Paris, where she has gained
large circle OF admirng friends, who are attached to
her az well from the affabty of her manner and the
feelings Of her heart. The party that was given at
CompiegDe was purposely arranged in order to
allow the Emperor an opportunity OF observing her
more closely. There she was seen TO great adyan-
'age; and the feelings that mutually animated them
w,Te completely developed. The proposal was then
made and accepted One Of the richest heresses OF
SPAIN, she had been sought in marriage by two of
The fir3 grandees, the Marquis di st. Jago and the
Duo Cssuna, whose princely possessions In different
parts Of Europe rendered him Of the first matches
Of the age. For four years he persevered in his
attentions, but they were not faverably received;
and Q. the end 81 mat time he reluctantly withdrew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-17

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Will you have the goodness knowing you TO be
friend Of the police-to recommend to the Legsla.
ture before passing the bill now before IT, to make it
lawful for the Mayor to hold q court, in which he
may try all cases against policemen that the officer
accused may have chance to bring up his evidence
personally before his honor, and then the Mayor
will have better chance to know the true nature Of
the casef As it Is at present, the officer has but
poor chance to defend himself; he gets notice to
appear before the Chiefs clerk, and the clerk will
take his statement, and both sent up before the
Mayor, without either the accuser or the accused
being present. This mode Of trying a man on
charge, seems TO me to be novel and unjust, and 1t
Is TO be hoped that the Legislature will TO this
n YOU will recommend this, through your valuable
paper, you will much oblige
THOUSAND POLICEMEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-17

ALBKMARLE STREET, PIcCADILLY,
IoNDoN. Friday. Jan. %, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-17
A LUCKY FRIDAY
A Farce in one act.

Mr. Sharp Mr. wilkinson Andrew Stapeton II. Vein.
Peter Sharp. Mr. Meadows. Paul Rambaut.. Mr. Wigan
Mr. Hardham y. Chester. Bessie. Miss lie Cerque
It is rumored that the ex-Queen of the French and
all the royal family are to be present.
After the most successful engagement ever known
in Ireland, M. Julien has been giving farewell con-
certs in Liverpool and Birmingham, England. Last
night the receipts in Birmingham were the greatest
ever known, hundreds being turned away from the
doors. The great conductor will net by this series
of concerts at least Is 000 this added to the profits
OF the London promenade concerts and bal masque,
viii realize to him about $50 1000 in your money
not bad for three months work. DoN CESAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-17
Board OF Education.
FEE. 16.--Thc President in the chair.

APPROPRIATIONS ADOPTED.
The Report Of Finance mittee-Contaiung an esti.
mate Of the amount Of money required on the LIST of
March 1853 making total of $40 124 &c. Of which there
report of in favor Of appropriating S23 40 for
schools Of Twentieth ward. OF Finance Committee rea-
tive TO the apple alton Of school officers of Sixth ward for
appropriation to complete repairs and alterations Of
school house Of said ward
APPOINTMENT
The Report Of the Executive Committee Of the Free
Academy ommcnding the appointment of Robert
Blenkinson tutor of Free Academy. Adopted.
Tho Report of the Public School Soeiety-In favor Of
paying $l70 So, for floating debts.
The following resolution offered by Mr. Carter
Resolved. That Special Committee be requested to
inquire and report the cxpedency of furnishing each
ward school with school library not TO exceed in value
$3.50. Referred.
The Board then adjourned to the ID March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-17

Timothy Bagley, Of Braintree, aged so, was
drowned at Weymouth Landing, on Tuesday sth
instant, by the upsetting Of q boat.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-08
DIED,

At Lothian, Maryland, the residence of PULP
J. THOMAS, Mrs. CORNELIA l.. LANSDALE,
relict of the late Major T. l.. LANsDALE, and
grandmother of DR.. JOHN NJ THOMAS, of this
city, aged 90 years.
On Friday morning, the 1st instant, at Mount
Herman, near this city, the residence of her mo-
Their, LENORE, youngest child of Mrs. ELIZA
BETH and the late ROBERT 'SERREL Woop, esq.
aged ten months.
On the 26th Of June, in Spottsylvania county,
Virginia, at the residence of her niece, the wife of
the Rev. Mr.. WHARTON, Miss CATHARINE
PEARCE, of Chestertown, in the nth year of her
age. She was the aunt, and mother by adoption,
Of the Hon. J. A. PEARcE.
The deceased was lady of fine literary taste
and vigorous and highly cultivated mind. But
the best traits in her character were her devotion
as Christian, her sincerity and truth as friend,
and her self-sacrifcing, practical benevoencc
BY these her long and most useful life was gov
erned to it's last hour
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-08

| A 8 Elections for Members Of Congress, &C.
| "A will be held during the ensuing month ia
several States of the Union. tho Board Of Man
agers have deemed II their duty to request The
Judges or Commissioners who may be appointed
to take the ballots OF the VOTERS 10 put up boxes n
the different localities whore elections will be held
for the purpose Of receiving such contributions u
the admirers Of the IIustrious Father Of bis Coun-
try may think proper to deposit in aid Of the grea'
Monument now In course Of erection In this CITY
to his memory.
They feel assured that when this noble and pa
riotic purpose 10 presented to the people they viii
not hesitate to give their mite for such an object;
and it Low becomes more necessary, as the funds
of the society are rapidly diminishing and may
not soon be adequate to carry on the work
email contribution from each citizen or voter
throughout the United States would be sufficient
to complete the Monuments work intended to
add TO their glory as well as to honor the memory
of the illustrious dead. haf-dime 10 but an in
considerable sum, and yet ha!f-dime contributed
by every inhabitant of our country would rear the
grand structure, now in progress, to its destined
completion. 1t will be pitiful, wondrous pitiful,
if out of twenty five millions of souls who nhabit
this great country, rendered independent, pros
porous, and happy mainly by his exertions and
devotion to it's cause, the sum necessary to erect
Monument worthy of such a man could not be
completed for the want Of the small pecuniary aid
which every American should feel it his pride as
well as his duty to afford.
At the last Pr esidential election the plan of OBJ
tanning contributions at the polls (thus testing the
patriotism and lberality of the voters and others)
was attempted, though the previous arrangements
were not such as to insure very full collection,
the result was as satisfactory as could, under the
circumstances, have been expected.
It ia therefore desirable that this system should
be continued in the differ, mt States at all future
elections of local general nature; and the
Board of Managers indulge the hope that on this
occasion, Mt the elections to be held in the respec
tive States of Arkansas, Alabama, Indiana, Iowa,
Kentucky. Missouri, Texas, Tennessee, and North
Carolina, in August next, contributions will be
made in aid of the Monument worthy of the coun
trymen of their illustrious benefactor.
GEO. WATTERSTON,
Secretary Of the w. N. M. S.
Journals favorable to the above object, in the
States where elections are to he held, request
ed to publish the above July Silt
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-08
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS PREMIUM
FOR A PLAN FOR A MARKET-HOUSE.
Mayors OFFICE,

MAYORS OFFICE,
WAsHINoT0N. June LIST, 1858.
FINDER the authority of joint resolution OF the
u Board of Aldermen and Board of Common
Council of this city, approved 18th Of April 1858
authorizing the committee therein appointed to
obtain the best plan for building to be erected on
the present location of the Centre Market-house
suitable for market and other public purposes,
tice is hereby given that premium Of three hun
bred dollars will be given for the best plan OF a
building for said purposes, to be erected on the pre-
sent cite of the Centre Market houee.
Persons desiring to offer plans can, by applica-
ton at the Mayors Office, either personally by
letter, obtain diagrams of the square, with its di
mansions and the streets adjacent thereto.
The building must be such as to afford accom-.
mediation on the first floor for all market purposes,
with large on the second floor, not less than
49S feet long, capable Of being divided into two
rooms, with various offices and rooms for other
public purposes in the wings on Seventh and Ninth
streets.
Any further information on the subject may be
obtained ON application at the Mayor q Office.
Each plan must be accompanied with specif-
cation. Ns.
| The plans to be left at the Mayors Office or
before IL O'Clock m. on Monday, the fret day Of
August next.
The premium TO be paid to the person whose
plan shall be approved of and adopted by this
Corporation. aal :.
| June 3-2awtAugl .ItI
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-08
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.
The Weather and the Springs-General Yuiamit-
The august Etections-,Stoek Sales, &c.

The Weather and the Springs-General Viiiamit-
The august Etections-Stoek Sales, &c.
BALTIMORE, July T. 1853.
The weather hereabouts continues moderate
as compared with recent experience, ranging
from 800 TO &c., but throngs of citizens are daily
moving off to Cape May, Newport, Saratoga
Bedford, and to the Virginia Springs, in antici-
patton of scorching times during the reign of the
dog-sta
General Vllaml, the hero of Ecuador, who il
now representing that republic at Washington
arrived here last night, and is spending few
days with his friend Monsieur Cherbonnier, at his
residence in franklin Square. He will then pro-
coed to New York, to be present by special invi.
tation at the opening Of the Worlds Fair.
In these days of political rest and quiet no one
except journalists likely to keep note of the
approach of election days in neghboring States
1t may therefore be deemed matter of interest
to announce that elections will take place nex1
month in the States of Kentucky Missouri, Ar
kansas, Alabama, Texas, Tennessee, and North
Carolina. In the two latter States the election
will be held on Thursday, the 4th of August, and
in the others on Monday, the LIST of August In
Kentucky and Arkansas members of Congress and
of the State Legislature are to be chosen; in Mis-
souri, and North Carolina members of Congress
and in each of the States of Alabama, Texas, and
Tennessee, Governor, Legislature, and mem
bers Of Congress are to be chosen. Party lines
except in Texas, are pretty strictly drawn, and in
Kentucky, Missouri, and Tennessee the canvass
il exceedingly animated In the latter State
Messrs. Henry and Johnson, the Wing and De
mocratic candidates for Governor, have taken
the stump, and thoroughly canvassed every
county. Lynn Boyd, late Speaker of the House
of Representatives, is candidate for reelection
from tho first district of Kentucky, but meets
with bitter opposition from part of his own
party. In Missouri the Democracy are divided
into Benton and anti-Benton factions, who are
more bitter against each other than against the
Wings.
Sales at the Baltimore Stock Board, July 7.
], 500 Bait. and Ohio Railroad bonds, 1867. &c.
$500 do do do do 1867. 96a
n Il
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-08
BY TELEG n A PHI.
Further by the America.

HALIFAX, July THE steamer Atlantic reach
cd Liverpool on the 2lst ult. at 10 p. m.
Further adviccs from China state that British
troops had been ordered to Shanghai to protect
British interests there. The Susquehanna was
going up to Nankin with the American Commits
sioner, when she got aground near Woosung, and
finally returned Pirates were busy on the coast,
and had attacked several English vessels.
At Canton every thing was quiet. Trade in
imports was large ut reduced prices. Tea dull.
At Shanghai business suspended The
steamer Mississippi was expected there on 9th OF
April.
Nankn was captured by the rebels on the 2lst
of March. They subsequently evacuated the cit,y
and were defeated outside in an engagement with
the imperial troops
The America s mails will be due in New York
at II p. IN. this evening