davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
THE GREAT BRITISH QUARTERLlEr
AND BLACkWO0D'S MAGAZINE

AND BLAChN GODS MAGAZINE.
Important Reduction in ne Rate, Of Po,iaee
| E0NARD SCOTT & Co, ~. 81 Gcla 81 II:
- Me-, York, continue TO publish the fopowini
British Periodicals. via
The London Quarterly ReYiew tConserva:iYe
The Edinburgh Review tWhig)
The North British Review Free Church,
The Westminster Review Qibcral)
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Tory
These Reprints have now been in successful opeT,
ton in this country for tHeafg gs1tS and their crc
latioR is constantly the increase, notwithsssrAa
tho competition they encounter from American pt..
odicals Of similar class, and Of numerous Ecfsolt
and Magazines made up of selcctiuugfrom foreign pe
rodicas This sct shows clearly he high c.'imaiior
in which they are held by the intelligent rcaGi
public, and affords guarantee thA they are osrsf
lished on firm basis, and will DC continued who
interruption.
Although those works are distinguished by the zoe
litcal shades above indicated yet hut sG.all pod,
of thor contents is devoted 10 political subjects
is their lfr0rV character which gives them their ch Il
value, and in that they stand conlessediy far a5ca
all other journals of their class. BGackwoo3 still uH'
der the mastery guidance Of Christopher North malh
tans its ancient celebrity and is az this time unusn
ally attractive, from the serial works cf Rnlwor and
other literary notables, written for that Magazine sr'
first appearing in its columns bO,h in Great Brio
and in tho United States. Such works as The Ca.
tons and My New Novel both by Bulwer, % Iy
fchlhsuia Mcdal, " ! ne trcen Iianu, ana plt't
serials, of which rival editions issued
the leading publishers in this country have TO be o.
printed by those publishers from tho pages Of BGet
wood atir II has befH ,Su,,d Jy M,sSs &coif . c.
so that subscribers to tho Reprint of that Masaf 4
may always rely upon having the oarlies; Ting I
these fascinating tales.
TERMS. PEI O.
For any one Of The three EsyieSs 81
For any two
For any three
For all four OF the Reviews
For Blackwoods Magazine
For Blackwood and three Reviews
For Blackwood and tho four Reviews
For Farmers Guide. complete % numbers
CLUBBING. A discount of Is per cent. from ~
above prices will he allowed To clubs ordering "'
or moro copies of any more OF the aboVowoi-
Thus four copies Of Blackwooa or one Review
be sent to address for So -four copies OF TIE b"
Reviews and Lakewood for s20, aud So on
POSTAGE Il
To any part of the United States on Blackw"od, !
cents per annum on either Of the Regevs ~ - -
Remittanccs and coumunic atoms should DC ""'
addressed, post paid, TO the publishers, ~
LEONARD SCOTT & co, 70 Fulton a. ~ D
Entrance, s. Gold street
n. B.--L s. 4 Co have recently pubiished' ~" !
now for sale, tho FGrmsr's GNlt', ny hsXty
Of Edinburgh and Professor Norton OF arc Voi'
New Haven complete in two volumes 'oy"i oo'..
containing 800 pages IL steel ana o"o WOOD GA
wings Price in muslin binding, SO IN paper GOV, y
for IN, mail Is Sep %
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
A FORTUNE FOR EKYBDUY

THE subscriber will, on the receipt of one dollar
post paid, send printed instructions in upwards
of fifty kinds of business. They embrace so many
different methods fer making money that none can
fail to be suited, and any person cannot fail to make
from So to $40 per day mike those who shroud in
mystery the means by which they have arrived at
Independence, / have in these instructions thrown
open the accumulated stores of my information for
the sole benefit of the enterprising portion of the
community. II. BISHOP.
Nov. II. pikvton Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
IMPORTANT TO Young urN

OFFER for sale upwards of thirty different Re
ceipts many Of which have been sold the past year
for 1--WE dollars apiece, and the whole comprising
many different ways to make money. In the sale OF
one of the articles alone / have known young men
the past year to make from FIVE to twelve dollars per
day and in the manufacture and sale of any one of
the articles, young of energy and ability can
fail TO make money. Address Z. BOWMAN, Boston,
Mass, enclosing dollar, and the whole number OF
Receipts will be forwarded by mail. No letter taken
from the Office unless prepnd June Is
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
IyFORMlTIGN WANTED,

nF young man named LEDYARD q. ROBBINS
" aged 2o years, Barber, not very dark colored
with brown bar, five feet six inches high OF
an active temperament, and usually dressed in the
most approved style. He last heard from at Prov
idence, r. l., in May last. Those knowing the where
abouts of said Robbins will confer u favor upon his
distressed mother, by informing Mrs JANE Obey
North Brookfeld, Madison county, New York
Editors will please COPY. Nov H.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
u.
ITO BE CONTINUED.
For the National Era
THE FARMER.
BY q. JILLSO n.

The day is o or, the task is done,
And homo again the farmer HES
Before the twilight fades away
Along the glorious western skies.
His wife puts on her sweetest smile,
And meets him at his cottage door
Her soft hand lies within his own
Oh who could ever ask for more
His little Ellen lisps the name
Most dear to every parents hear
With tones so witchingly divine,
That none but angels know the art
loving wife, merry child,
A cot among the forest trees,
Are things of which the farmer boasts;
Oh who would not BIO proud Of these
Worcester. Mass, Oct., 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

A GENTLEMAN who has been a working member
n of the Liberty and Free Democratic parties the
last ten years, who has considerable ability wri
ter desires situation as Editor of Free Democratic
paper Good references and testimonials given. Ad.
dress f.. Felicity, ClermOnt county. Ohio. Nov. a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01


297 Broadway; Philadelphla Ware Rooms
OF J. f. Gould & Co.'s successors to A. Fi0o
1876 Chestnut street.
DEING determined co offer Tho public the best
ID Piano Fortes that are manufactured We har,
arranged with toe above named Boston nanulg ctur.
ers to keep constantly hand at eur waTe rooms ia
New York and Phiadelphia in addition 10 oul
stock Of New York and Philadelphia Pianos hY
and welsoiectod assortment of tseir celebrated pi
amos.
Messrs Hsileti, DAVIS = Co. have been long b.,
favoraby known as manufacturers whose Pianos io
volume, purity doptn and sweetness OF tone, end to
the great length of time they would stand in tUna
could not be exceed. They have recently intro
ducod the grand petent suspension bridge" whic!
impsrts the rmnoss and volume Of tone of the 0ren(
Piano. Their Aolian, having the latest and mos
improved vocing pronounced superior to any 0.he,
There is no instrument desirable for the ISrior
their Eolian Piano Forte combining oil the be9ut7
briiancy, and soul.ouchiug psthos OF Tire plan 90!
parlor organ.
OF Lemue GiIber,s Boud0ir Planes i is only Ss
nessary 80 say, that by series of experiment. CON
tinued fer eight years he has trium phantly sacse,l
cd in making an instrument for sma! rooms, uiJ
equal to the square piano
All of tho above instruments WaTyautea ia the tu
est manner. The price,, 3 either of orr
tho same as AT the manulactorie5 IN Boston We al
select instruments with or without the dlssu, ana
forward them to any part Of tho United states ana
if they do not prove satisfactory tboy Gay he q,
turned at our expense and the purchase MONEY >
be refunded.
We are engaged largely il Publishing Ausio .-.
Musical Works Of every description, ~ hota ~
York and Philadelphia snd having purchased q
extensive catalogue os Mr.. A. Eiot OF Philsd.iphA
anu having sdi the Boston Publications, ere lrc
pared to offer better Indictment, 10 tho trace sa1
to schools and semnaries, than any other house
We also Keep large assortmer,, al secsud Ia.
Pianop and Nelodeong, for rent or sal,
I. S. BERRY h co. e97 DrosdWsx n y,r,
J. Il. GOULD B. co, SUCCESSORS 10 \ rjct
March A-tf lsG Chestnut st. Hhiis},;oh.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
VOL. VII.

WHITE SLAVERY 1, rs4EHARpAa, 49,.
pY HON. CHARLES SUMNER with 40 -,
81 Illustrations by Billings engraved by Bake, =
Smith. IL makes beautiful iGmo votu.ns 80 Nsr
l4o pages bound in cloth thin boards priottj a. ~
most elegant style, on the best ps'er ~ zee
THE ARGUMENT.
Introduction. Territory Of the Barbary St,t., ~,
Subject and Sources Of Information ''' Ahe
J. Origin Of SLAVERY. Slavery in the Barba,v ST..
IL History Of White Slssveyv a., g,,E,-,.
Efforts against it-by Ferdinand the CT cary
Charles v, by England by France, by Holland. ~
aon py heaen.Pt'2T Freedom ey Con,yI,acg Frss'
ry Parallel between White and Black slave, D p,
unphant Abolition of White Slavery. WY III
III Tr.e Che,aetsy Of IVhiss Sl,ssy in ga,i,,..
Apologies for White Slavery Happy CS,d.;a- .'5'y
White Slaves; Better oil VA Borbafy be, 81 ~ ne
Better OF than the Free Christmas IN Pa,b",
ertheless objectionable Eooraity Of Vb,,a. NeY-
in Barbary. Conclusion Price so crs ,,s, oIs,ef y
For sale by LEWIS cLTprf g - -
March 81. CPio. No.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
GEO. ". NEWCOMB,

attorney assd Counsellor at Lac, Chicago III.
WILL pay particular attention to collecting bust
w ness in Chicago and vicinity Oct. 90
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
TiiE LITTLT FILUnI,l.
Il Monthly Journal for Girl, an Bo,,,

- UJV'
EDITED BY GRACE GREENWOOD
4 PAPER, under the above the VIII h. rubJ.
"A at Philadelphia on the first day rr-,,.tcb., "a
In size and general character, this ublcatio, =.
resemble Mrs Margaret L. Bailey stately dscontirg.i
Fris'M Of YoH.h, the place of which il il
take. S'e' 70
Trms-Fifty cents e year, for single COME, oil.
ten copies tor four dollars Payment inysri,Il, ~
advance. ~ "a
All subscriptions aud communications 10 h. a
dressed to L. X. LlPPINC0TT, Philade.phia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
notice.

nANrEL r. GooDLoE, Attorney and Counsel
-, - offers his services 10 the Public "a =
ageh. 'oI i.rsI (1overptaenL July
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
y. b. rErrgNaiLA 3 OO.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, Ah'
~ the agents Tor the National Ese, and are an'ps
ired 10 receive advertisements and sgbscr'p'iops
US at tas lowest rates rherreceipts are
payments Their Offices ut New fork l- "A
sau street; BOSTON, 10 STATE street 'u"'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
stan AND AEAhIASYEe G..'h rBsAss aNp
LATg DEi

ARD OIL Of the finest quality, ia good snlppis
IL order. Star and Adamartine Candles. n
weight, Is ounces TO the pound. These candles or
excellent for all climates, especially CsioInia 2rs
zil, the East and West Indies and Africa 0ri,rs 90
any quantity executed promptly
THOMAS EMERY, Lard Oil and Star
March % Capdls Manufacture. Cincinnati. @
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

HALLErT, DAVIS, a. CO.'S .s40 GiA't. A-D So
aH.BERTs BoUDo'E PIANo *0Ess -.
New York Ware Rooms al I. ). Berry d Co
297 Broadway; Philadelphia Ware Rooms
ct J. f. Gould & Co.'s, successors to A. Fio~
lQ6 Chestnut street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
: The Angel Of The Household"

20 The Home Magazine and Godey's Lady = Book
sent one year, for $3.50.
D5' The January number will be ready by the first
week in December.
II Send for specfmen NUMBERS They will he
furnished free of charge.
Terms in advance, 81 year.
Four copies one year, S..
Twelve copies, one year, sl5, aud one TO getter-up
of club.
Address, post paid L. 5. ARTHUR Co,
Nov lot l01 Walnut St, Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
4 =. WILLIAMS.


A,,sr.ey asd Counsellor AZ law, wsshi"s's" -
in the Courts of the DistT'e; o.
Iumbia and before the Departments Of the w.
eminent. Office over Banking House OF Seidsn, W,
asr 4 Co. Jane s"--
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
l5 AT Jof oi.<o IN CiuoS % Jour SuOSCTtofTS Z!
THE CHEAPEST MONTY MAGAZINE IN THE
WORLD.

Mo periodical in the United States has been mors
~ generally or more warmly commended by the
press than the " Home Magazine" -
The third volume begins in January, 1854 and will
contain new moral story, by Mr.. Arthur, of consa
cradle length entitled
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
rs. hRTHURs HOME MAGAZINE,

ONE fH sUsASD AGENTS WANTED.
LIME chance for young men this winter. Address
Il Nov. 3. NJ. j. COOK. Charlottesville Ind
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

Gives over 900 large, doubIe-cOlumn, octave page
OF thoce eadins Matter in year; also, from
IL TO ID steel ensra,inss, OF high order OF excel
lence; besides from $50 TO 200 fine wood en.ra, :
ings.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
ATTENTION

SOLDIERS who served in tie var.ous wsr,. -,
~ sailors, or their widows or heirs n sbo3, 49,. =
rears Of pay, extra pay, bounty land. ,arsi.~s -
may be due, may find it to Their adglnt,g, 20 lars,
their claims investigated. address
A. NJ GANGEWER,
Attorney ard Agent Washington. u. Q.
BOunty-lEnd warrants bought and soI4
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

TH1 &MERICAE SLAVE COnE, II rnEos =
AS(s PRACTICE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01

rHE %MEHiCAE SLAVE COnE. - rnEO3s
ANl' PRACTICE
ITS Distinctive Features shown by its Ststu..s in
4 dicial Decisions, and Illustrative Facts Bv vii.
liam Goodell author OF the Democracy Of Christie
ity" Slavery and Ant-Slavery," &c TIE w,rk
contains 43O pages Emo, neatly bound in cloth Pre-,
IS cents per copy, postage Is cents For sale BY
June 30 l.. CLEPHANE 0froe Nat Tr,
The following is an extract ct a letter from Hon
William Jay to the author
"Your analysis Of the slave laws is very able and
your exhibition OF their practical application 6y he
Southern courts evinces great and careful research
Your book is as hnprognable against the charls a,
exaggeration as Euclids Geous;ry, since Ike it,i
1t consists Of propositions and demonstrators IL,
book is not only true, but il IA ungT's'aaoby trr,
MINiAG AGENCY,
New York, ITO Br0adyGg Rooms Nos and 9.
THIS Agency is established for the purchase end
i sale, on commission, ot unilnpr0yed Mines and
Mining Stock in Companies orgarized and at wofk
also, for furnishing all kinds of Machinery aud Nmig
Tools az ordered also, the Cnemics Analysis Of Crci
and other substances, ne forwarded from any part o.
the country.
printed circular, g'ing lIii xpianations will 70
sent in answer to any postpaid letter enclosing Ga,
three cent Post Office stamp
!. Il. BARBOUR q Co,
July III. No. ITO Broadway, New York
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16
CURE For HYpnorHoRrA.

The season Of hydrophoba is ut hand. md
we shall doubtless be called upon 10 chronicle
ere long the deaths Of several icllow.beinps by
this most torturng, horrible malady, Half n
dozen specifics for its cure have been given 10
the public from time TO time, we do not remem.
ber that one single case of confirmed rabies has
ever been cured within the last dozen wears.
Still, we are confident that, in the Providence
Of God, there is Tor every bOne an antidols, and
It becomes men 10 "prove all things until the
remedy Cor hydrophobia shall have been discov.
cred and universally made known. A CORES.
pendent Of the National Era writes from Mil.
bury, Massachusetts, us follows I'm. Y.
Tribune.
II am now in my eighteenth year, and have
obtained what information / could both from
observation and critical study. II has lately
been discovered that strong detection made Of
the bark OF the roots Of the white oak, when
drank as q medicine, will cure the bite of mad
dog. This undoubtedly is owing to the fact that
rattle-snAkeI can be made more easily 10 crawl
over live fire Goals than white ash kayes and
they are never found in tho forests where the
white ash grows, Would il not be advisable
for druggists in our large towns and cities 10
keep constantly on hand a medicine prepared
from the roots Of the white ash. II miv6t Ls
the means Of saving some valuable lives from a
sudden and painful DEATH"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16
From the New York Tribune.
LABOR AND Its WANTS IN CITIES.

Whoever will work may cat is all old pro.
verb. II is evident that that proverh was made
in the country. Certainly Il Is not applicable Ia
the city. Thousands there are who would cut
more and better food, II work woull give il Ia
them, Those who work to cot IN the country,
are too opt 10 think they could eat more for less
labor in the city. Here, says one, Iwork upon
this farm for six dollars month. In the CITY,
| see by the papers that laborers get 25 CENTS
All hour; dollar TO dollar and half day; or
for little job, such as saving a load Of wood,
three or four Shillingsj or putting in load of
coal, half us much for half ON hours work. -.
This is all truei the grumbler fOrgsts, however,
that he gets his food and lodgings with his
wages, while tho city labOrer must look for his,
and it he is so fortunate az 10 have money
enough TO procure supply Of both, and that Of
the meaneSt sort, he IL more fortunate than ma.
ny Of his fellows. lie that lbors in the ooun.
try and gets good food and a comfortable place
to sleep, is better Off even II he got wages only
sufficient to clothe himself, than the poor man
Of the city. The desk where We lot down these
stands by window, locking down
upon tho busy streets Of New York.
Here ono lnOy study the wants Of Labor--the
efforts Of men, women and children 10 procure
food. Now comes man toiling in the shafts
of Cart his yoke.rellnw il dog. BY the
side runs little girl with bNkelj now ahead
now on this side now on that, Of the street,
peerng into all tho garbage barrels, boxes and
baskets that stand along the curb, stone; fishing
out waste eObbuge-lcaveS and potato. parings,
and whatever can be made food for the pig al
home, or her fathers yoke.lellow, the dog
There, now, she has found large beef-bone;
II IL q piece which RAddens each Of the trio
The dog with wag Of his tail, says as plainly
a. dog can say, "Thsre is something Cor nc. 7"
The girl has discovered il contains morrow, and
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16
nanlon, Lamh and Phalpl.

In = recent letter over his proper signature,
published in the ST. Louis Democrat, Col. Zen.
ton gives SSmO Of tho private attending clrcum.
stances connected with the famous Phelps and
Lanb letter. He says no had no intmuton oil
tho letter until he received IT. that Mr.. Lamb
spent sometime at his house In conversation
with hun the day prcviOu'lyi that he invited him
and Mr.. Phelps to come TO his house for the
purpose Of consultation on Missouri appoint.
mentS; that Mr.. Lamb came al the time appoint
cd, but without Mr.. Phelps. The latter he
said was sick and wished to be excused. Mr..
Lamb requested the pOstpOnemsnt Of tho inter.
view. Col. Benton OssOnted and invited MeI'rs,
Lamb and Phelps to dinner next day, intending
10 have plenty Of time for their oOnsultation,-.-
Mr., Lamb accepted the invitation, and said he
would attend with great pleasure. According.
ly Col. Benton had nice dinner prepared; but
instead OF coming 10 help him eat it they sent
tho letter, $50, says tho Colonel" while was
cooking dinner for them they were eOOking
that letter for me-" Col. Benton adds that he
immediately understood the letter 10 be intend
ed for publication, and sent II onto the Nilsson.
ii Democrat.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

che IL already anticipating how she will butter
tho dry crust which otherwise would form her
evening meal dinner and suppsr--aiter such
day OF Toll. The man 10 calculating the weight,
for bones are worth cent = pound. These
people labor hard for their daily wants. II d
nisdirectsd, but they know no better they must
work or die. Here comes enc Of another nu-
merous class Of men, women and Children the
rag.pckcrI. With basket and bog, and an
iron rod about two feet long, with a hook at ono
end they examine oil the cutters and reccpta-
cleS Of dirt and waste Of dwellings, for old rogs,
scraps Of paper, und whatsoever else may choose
10 turn up.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

The editor Of the Washington Union has re-
Gently read the New York Evening Post and
Buffalo Republic out Of the Democratic party,
As the Post is Bentons organ, this reads him
out, also, What will he doP As tho Post and
Republic are the leading FreeSoil Organs, this
sdiet Of tho President eV-eommunicatcs indi.
reetly the whole Freesoil wing of the Demo-
cratic party. What will the Democratic Free.
sOilsrs do--submit or 6ghtP Il was rather un.
grateful in the President to strike this blow at
the men to whom no was indebted for great
part q the support which elevated him to the
Presidency.
To the "ediGt" OF the Union, in which Il de.
Olarss that tS editor washes his hands Of all us.
Soeia,iOns with these FISesOiers, one Of them
rStor,I;
"WaShing hands is very proper procedure
on the part Of such patriots as control The
Uhion. We suggest that il is but fair that they
wash them where the wSshiogs will fall back
into tho Treasury, where they belong"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16
COMPLIMENTARY.

Last evening we attended party in the Sec.
Ond Presbyterian Church, given to Miss
Mcdonald by her scholars. A large number Of
invitationS were issued 10 young people and the
parents Of the scholars, and delightful com.
pAny assembled. Every thing was conducted
with perfect order, good taste and good manage.
mSnt, The table was we'll supplied, and taste.
fully arranged,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

Last Thursday night was a stormy tims,--
The wind rOvsd as II ii had gone mad under the
influences Of the "dOg-days'" The Lightning
vas continually blazing away As II it meant to
set the world on Gre, and kept up laundering
racket mere than half the night 1t Shvsrsd a
tree to Oplihters near the house Of one Of our
citizens, and it was reported that gentleman,
residing in the country near the city was killed,
but We arc confident that was a mistake. /.
struck the cuPSlS Of the Baptist church, carrying
away thS VInS.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16

The National Division of the Sons Of Tenn
rOruncc, which recently met ut Chic,po, hus
adopted an entirely new and beautiful ritual. -..
The admission fee is reduced to ono dollar..-
The Grand Division may permit Installations to
DO made In public. The new ritual will soon
he ready for delivery to all tho subordinate di.
visions.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-16
Additional New, By the Arabia.
Philadelphia, July |

PhlladeIphla, July IL p. N.
LoNDoN, July photographic dispatcher
from Paris yesterday, state that the news of the
rejection OF the ullinalum reached ST. Peters,
burgh on the 2lth, The Emperor made per.
sOnal declaration 10 the En- sh and Frsnch
Ambassadors, expressed in the strongest fan
guNge, and stated that even the destruction Of
his fleet would not prevent his entering Turkey
and obtaining repNratiOn. The 9TH Division Of
the Russian army is ordered 10 enter Moldavin.
The Russian force on tho line Of the Black
Sea amounts 10 100000 men.
Tho Emperor complains Of the conduct of
the British Premier, and said he would forward
preliminary instructions 10 Mr.. do Bruno, TO
conGne himself 10 official intercourse with Inc
English Secretary of State.
At the BOurse securities suffered in eonse.
quenee Of the intelligence from tho Easti the 3
per cents declined more than per cent