davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
TIE BALTIC.

We have 10 further operations in the Baitic. Nor is
there any authentic statement o. the extent result Of the
recent attack the fort OF Hangoe The Russian ac-
count in the I.rqlds Russe ~ follows: " The English
feet, treptyr strong battered tie ouiEoEks OF Hanso
Tide ~ the -.,h bul were compelled 10 withdraw much
damaged!
doubtful dispatch rom Copenhagen states that Gus
iay.y-rn cannonaded Oh Monday 22d without effect
Adyees BY letter Of d.te Nay - from Copenhagen
They state that the 9lsl SIR Charles Napier lay before
Hopgo Point and preparing 20 bombaFl the fortress
u GnziaysyaIn. Aln-ra PiulOsdge, with the flying
squadron had been sea. On special service 70 the Calf OF
Boihna. Admiral Cory 10y Gottska Sandoe s'ocs-
holm letie Of 81 mention loAng .: Napier having cap
tur,d Gusavsysln.
Reports from FINLAND az, TO Nay 18th, va STOCKHOLM.
Wyborc bad BEEN declared in a state q siege aTl great
crcrsy spayod IL s,sen s:henirs The oitade, which
not ycry strong Some hundred Of ciiiz Fs were com
relied wlE az tie or.icatous. Fears were expressed
Of birding from NaT'srs feet y. bog, being bit =
llrt fca 81. I.t.-sir.-. Tie arrival o. o r.-.
...- .. &C.,. .. H.. --I4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
THE MISSISSIPPI.

Dir. WEED of Tie albany Ercning Jouraol, separated
from the great Excursion Party at Rock Island and went
dos,n The Mississippi 81. Louis while they went Up 70
the Falls Of ST. Anthony The following letter from Mr.
WEED 70 his paper forms appropriate pendant to the
foregoing completing The picture of The Upper hisss
sppi
KroKUK Iowa Wednesday, June :, ls3l
We separated from the Excursion Party at Rock Island
and set our faces toward ST. Louis board the steamer
heGee, passaby comfortable boat as unlike our sican
ers. however, as can be imagined. We had nearly
hundred passengers residing generally IN Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri and fair specimens of their States
Most of those from Iowa hailed originally from our own
State and all say that they have prospered m Iowa
The Mississippi is now high and its Navigation unoh-
s;ISced Il truly noble Iset sdS ron tbc Fails
OF ST. Anthony. The steamers take IN freight ana passe
gers all along shore The shores on either sue eAyep
where villages have sprung up present an almost uhoT'e
forest, On the west shore here many bold blUf' be-
hind which prAirics.
Jor s,urH selected most beautiful and commanding
for his city of Nauvoc. The temple Wa. b9At upon
eminenee which overooks broad and fertlc piain,
and commands Wow Of the river fer many miles ana
down. What remains of the temple Is still magu'tcent
ruin ami reminds travellers Of the temples OF Grecce ana
Rome had nd supposed that this Mormon temple was
upon large scale or so imposing in is architecture
Mot Of The property IL now owned by French colony OF
Icarans who have college in which their faiths taught
though believe not propa,atod to any extent
Burlington. in Iowa. l. fine, wo[buht, prosperous
town of 600 nhabiilnts. with two large district school
houses at would adorn any OF cur Atlantic cities Here
We met Err HrNRY WARRTS. Gen. TArLORs excellent
ASSISTANT Postmaster Otntfhi VINO was "IpH 20 lca4i
il extensively and adyania geoHsly engaged in business.
Kcokuk is also fine Aourishing village and destined
like al the villages in Iowa the IFer 70 become cities
Here reside ID. &. Van ANTWERP aud the Messrs Nil
BORN. formerly Of Albany Gov SEYMOUR, JOHN IL NOR
Ton and others have fortunate land investments mere
few miles from keokuk the Des MONIES hNer ais
charges itself into the Mississippi and here we ct hesss
O. CLARK. STRYkFR HUNT, LIrC HIiFLD, les EfcA Nc
who 60 ny the Des Mon to look after large and DOUBT
rot profitable enterprise IA which ,liey embarked
FVcry thing in the way Of agriculture here upon large
scale Broad fields large herds and immense crops con
trsst strangely with the small cheap AMI uncomfortable
dwellings connected with them. In prairie districts build
ire materials are aud dear. Il VIII De long time
before even rich farmers surround themselves with the
domestic comforts Of the east
Alta p.aco oaod Green Bay our steamer ran her bows
ss tley DO in al cases into the bank roa wAencc
bushels q corr in SACKS, were taken WEE oiins' /
AMI $685. crd tlat lia frs' reaf 30 d"
;ogc, ss,beis Cyu j. u9N n'I.A 80 g.. L'..s il.. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
THE SIEGE OF SILISTRIA.

The following semi official announcement appears III the
Pafs Aonacur'
"A communication from Belgrade, by telegraph, dated
MAY 90 states that the Russians have attacked silstria
with all the disposable they had upon that point
This attack directed simultaneously from the Danube and
by land was renewed four times and was four tunes re
pulsed bv the besieged II stated that Omer Pasha
preparng to 90 10 the assistance the place. The resist
ance Sistra continued with on the 2sth May
Turkish accounts through Vienna, state that on the
9th the fortress still defended itself bravely and the news
of disposition the part OF the Turks was alto
aether false. The word "capituation had never been
uttered There were 10000 Russians around Siisrria
Onerntions from the islands of the Danube were again
snspended in consequence of the hight of the river The
damages done 10 the Notifications by the bombardment
xer. repaired almost as soon made. The Russians NJ
the demand of Turks have promised not to direct their
fire on the hospitals.
Latest accounts do mention the personal presence Of
Prince Paslkevitch before Sistria. lie had ordered
Gen Gorchakof who at Karasu, to march to Slis-
ta with the artillery of but the General being
kent in check by Omer Pasha AL been able to effect
that movement. 50 late as May 20 the communications
were open between Slistria and Shuma.
The French papers discuss the probabilities OF Slistria
holding out and come TO the conclusion that its fall rs not
imminent.
The Press Of Vienna he's the following from the eater
Of the war:
"The nows from the Danubian province come down to
the I'D Nothing important had occurred Puner Pa-ike
witch was SAID about 10 remove his headquarters
n Budefchti Al that has been said about the great vie
tories Of the Russians exaggerated Hthertoo the only
troops that have tie Danube destined 10 make
segs or surround places Inc IRE on sIsiia ma hu YET
produced any elect the OF the works nave
not even been damaged and no more fires have taken
place in the town Muse Pasha, on the 10TH caused nre
IL no ert 10 all the warehouses exposed to the shells
Of the enemy and in general to all etihces trees,
Sc outside the town which might have oiered them
shelter. The fortress is completely barrlcGded. W omen
ana children have been obliged 10 abandon the place and
~ refuge at Basardschik In the interior VI the for
ress entertainments being thrown up which PROOF
that II is intended to defend the place. even should the
wall. be DESTROYED Letters from Naacha agree IN rep
rerenting that there had been numerous arrests Ia that
province The irritation against the Rusiaas - ncreN-
ing Travellers from WallaCha state that al The rsnt
bank of the Danube from the frontier OF Maacha near
0sova 10 Cnle il completely without Turkish troops.
The commanders Of the latter beginning 10 ofgle Ia
Little Wallacha a Of levy faasse. Every nhaOh,
ant who promises To march against the Russians III Gaze u
danger receives a weapon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
TIE PLAN or THE CAMPAIGN.

Marshal ST. Arnaud Con mander-in-Chef Of the allied
orccs in Turkey, accompanied BY Lord Raglan and the
Seraskier or Minister OF War OF the Porte, PROCEEDED in
separate steanvessel the 18th May from Constantine
PIE to varna to hold Council Of War, and TO determine
the operations Of the campaign. 1t was expected that
Admrals Iamein and Duudas would also attend the meet
Ing bu, they did not. The result OF the deliberations did
of trinspire, but it was surmised that the
French aud English troops would proceed to Adrianope-
further that il no, expedeut expose the Turkish army
10 the risk of general action for the sake OF repeng the
attack Of the Russians the jrtsses, which cover the
rieh bank of the Danube. Neither i il supposed TO be
their intention to throw any considerable portion Of the
allied armies on the coast, to come into immediate
collision with the present advanced post OF tie Russians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

ta, ,,ac, ccrs noeht he' 'hc height by steamer 70
dn,,n ceuts hNFhel
al, ve u,,s Ca, innate IN npecolaipna Coz there
,i.,, ,i tin t,tA 'oanupae. gambling rpNi,i W.
h.., ~ muoh 49, E,eNhiog on board our steamer wa
s. uu,,t nud ,ite', ~ II would have been IN New
St lcr,s lhuwdav. June ~ 1884.
A ku,luA NC w''o transferred Sc Che si'amct p.ana
N,,n o u,h larert aud ,"N Cine ,oascl. ono of lmc
,Nes h,tN,uu kvohuk and 81 lana MAILING Tho pas.
-. riA mNca ~ ohout twon, hcWrp. The principal
49, n dc tivei aiV QWu,, aud Alton. IN liluu,a and
Us,nll q ,u MseoWL Marion t'iy a. rain winch CON
n,.,,,A ,Nc mistaken poa ot the Rev nr Ely. 4
i.,N. even ,'ooto doscaic than ihc Cty of Nanvoc.
N.nnhel n the eastern tcsouni of a ,airad that pouts
,t,v.i, az, ho Pacific uocan Mt McAtrfv nur late
St.r Inr meet hs charge ot II, The mad m IN operation
t, ni,a sud T.. u,rdc, contract to hc Mesouu River.
his ti,,r curra ifvlf into the Mitsvaippi two mica
Glow Alton e. which u mmo,ia'cv inpafts a color
aud CHARACTER, II H. duty ds"bing unpriu"ns i"'roni
vh,h e., 1000 miles he,ms sons Of The rate oi ave n'"
ana hyu'. uio tug mmouso trees and mn"N "'''N'"f ~"
louus and creating rlnnola caIiirinHN q" ~"
wnd change tutl joined to ih' e'"''"'' wv
M.tUspv, comlR,auvol, a c'ar ana placid nNc'' -.
- Louis 10 ciN ct 100 600 nhahl'anlH ''W"''t
built ,n,si> Of buick with eye well 70 archie 'nra
lrsuN No ,,nrstic comfort u b. moro li'e m Atlantic
,tv hnn any ohrt in the west. II has had rapid hut
>iroious gtowih, and lie courSo S'''l onward u'"Sh
L, tcsvo H. do iiu,d to be che largest c"y.
phrlo,, which h. well paved aud con, onicni Tor bust
rrss Is ltri with steamers Tor more than mlc These
tNc - h,ehlv commercial aspect to the city Steamers
iaN hctr " ,h MP aud pacaried Tor New-Oreans,
,., me- Gin, irraii Pittsburgh. Council iufis, lcna,
II rrrl 80. Ac.. while others frnm thcno places arc
,scheN.ine cetfo The scene Is as busy Ms that along
Snuth.st. ~ New York.
Though snNo STATE, you sec hut few slaves about ~
ons The lshcTcra The levy and about the city are
rrsiv an Ccro'un or iiish Even ihc winters n the
Planters Hotel am cf tins class We do not many
,olotcd people IA this olty "a yon meet IA Albany.
MIR Fohp. capable engineer from iaiilc Fails has
,h.,re ct an important railroad constructing from II.
through the state and i!cnco as It's projectors he
lcVc. tc the Pacific
Iulr "a working phenomena upon The Mississippi River.
IL business iout OF view tins nvor beginning 10 ran
M strra,n In other words large share of the products
ct tU Valley 1T the Mississippi sunn to find market
III instead ~ down the river There il West growing
with rapi,sty thu has parallel which will consume
a., o the sugar cotton. nee, &C. Nc o The South
y h, die railroads that being constructed from I'm
,unai Toledo Chicago sc. to the Mississippi, are TO
Ike the corn pork beef sc. &C. to northern instead
al southern markets Congress violates compacs but can
no rlrcnl or llainio lhc laws Of trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
OTHER INCIDENTS OF THE WAR.

Two ships, under &e Greek bag with 3ij wounded Rus-
SLAMS on board. have been taken of the coast OF Cir
Cassia.
The SCan has presented swords OF honor to Gen Prim
aud three ~her members Of the Spanish military CON-
n Sion.
rtsaor from Constantinoplo says That Gen. Osten-
Sa ken mcnaoed with disgrace account OF the mis-
AUTHORIZATION al funds inirusied him for the of the
army at Odessa. This may may moi be true
letter from II. J. Domyile. surgeon Of the captured
Brtsh sioan-gote Tiger is dated from the quarantine
ground Odessa MAY IS and says that the wounded Of
the Tiger are doing well and tina, the Russian authorities
are quite kind 10 the prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
ssAGNETkC TELEGRAPH,
Tsr ;,.,cr5ays procccdns'oa Congress see seesa pa
CHARLES o'CoNoRS SUCCESSOR.

srtc1 Dispatch 90 The n Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Tuesday. June -, ISL
I am informed that the Hon THEoDoRIc II. WEST
rrook resident Of Ulster Co.. and who is Representa-
tive in the present Congress from the Nth District, New
York is to succeed CHARLES CoNoR resigned as L. s.
psuict-Atoruey for Newly crk. Mr.. Westbrook lea On
Douglass Nebraska nfamy
Senator SIlDrL1 in the Executive Session to-day,
member of the Foreign Relations Committee made a
mort in effect looking to the reestabshmen of the African
Slave trade This Is startling but true. No action yet
The Treaties negotiated BY Schcnck and PendlctOn with
Paraguay. were ratified.
Mr. MUSHROOM viii secure the Dstrict-Atorneyship
in place Of OCoSOR.
Mr.. FLETCHER has been appointed 4nlian Agent at
Iowa
Messrs BENTON CAYrpELL Of Ohio, and MACE Of Indi-
dana have been thoroughly investigating the Nebraska
swindlc end thew discover that the bill not RIcH-
ARDsoy alleged. the Senate bill without the Clayton
amendment bur ii contained clause that person. other
than citizen Of tie United States should hold office until
hcy had sworn 30 support the extension of Slavery, by
taking oath in support of the BILL The Act also provides
all laws Is Congress locally applicable shall continue IN
force.
The net of juno 30 1894 fcrcbly excludes from said
Territories al foreigners who have not passports from the
War Department under penalty of $1,000 and the pass
port limits the time foreigners permitted TO remain
therein If this view be correct the popular sovereignty
Of tie act. after ALL excludes all foreigners without pass
pcrs Great excitement has been produced by these dis
cov,rics. and Mr. MACE has introduced bill on the
subject
As an illustration Of the bitterness engendered in the re-
cent municipal election, it may be mentioned that efforts
viii he made to transfer the appointing power of minor
municipal officers from the Mayor to the President
bill for that purpose will probably come sefere Congress
in few days That it will pass is doubtful, although the
dsappointed will urge ii strongly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
ACTION OF PRUSSIA.
The frs, steps have been taken for Inc "moblisa.ion
of tie Prussian 0rmy.
MORE RUMORs OF PEACE.

The latest rumcr in Paris that the Emperor of Russia
again manifoss disposition to negotiae for peace This
rumor has been so often set afoat that We attach no
value TO H. especially not to the statement that the Car
will withdraw on condition that the powers viii agree 70
the establishment Of the status qno. II there be any truth
in Tie above propositions they can only be made with
Tho view Of detGching Austria and Prussia from the
alliance those powers being supposed to be adverse to
any act that would tend dislnenber diminish the
Russian Empire.
There il Il story, which TIE Loadoa Only Ners nsinu-
aies il on the authority OF the Prussdn Ex-Minister
Bursen that the King Of Prussia has openly stated that
while lie igus in Berlin Prussian sword shall be
drawn oga;nst Russia. We quote the story as gossip
only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
NEw-HAMpsnIRE LEGISLATURE.

CONCORD, Tuesday, june %, 4s'S'
The House refused lay the AntiNebraska resolutions
On the table by is tol47. -Four Democrats and one Wing
being absent.
Amotion to refer the resolutions to Special Commit
Too . now under discussion and has opened up the whole
ovcs,ion Of Nebraska and the Compromise.
p. M-The Anti Nebraska resolutions were discussed
al day. most of the speeches coming from the Coalition
side Of the House. Joel Eastman, Webster Wing ana
George r. Morrson, Anti-Nebraska Democrat are INC
monument Coalition candidates for ned states
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
TIE AsIATlC COAST

F-on Trobzond, May 5, letter states tia. Suku,n-
Kalch. which was abandoned by the Russians HIS been
occupied by the Abasotos who took possession Of the
warehouses end the merchandise they eouiainei and
h,i.tcd the Turkish flag there The Russians to the
Der Of GOO or o0O m.rchcd upon Redus-k eh. whence
Is thought they will endeavcr 10 reach Ifis They the
Russians have evacuated and burned AnaPa.
The regiments organized in the Caucasus viii join the
Turkish Denubian army. II i again stated that Shany
recently gained important victory the Russians
Perhaps the statement is merely echo OF the above
reported evacuation Of the Crcsssian forts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

The rcv Of Tuns has to the determination OF send
ing aid to the Sultan in the shape of 900 iufntry 400
cavalry md batteries Of artillery under the and
of Ger Roschid who sent last year by the Bcy
mission 20 France. The Boy notifies to the Consi Of
Frence and England as follows;
PRISE be 10 God and 70 the Prophet Of God We
hav, though, duty 10 take within The limit 81 oar
looans pert in the great question which occupies tn.
cations OF the East question which interests the whole
,orld. With this view propose to detach our ships
Th division Of troops We write 70 you that you
sGay be informed of intentions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
THE BLACK SEA FLEET.

Since last adyices Whatever has come to hand
respecting the OF the allied fleets the Black
Sea.
b. the last accounts from the Black Sea the iee was
still OF Seyasiopo: for several days there had been
heavy fog aud they had 10 ke up constant noises 10 pre-
vent her running foul % each other The cable which
put across the mouth Of Seyasiopol ia described con-
s,irg If number Of cham cables twisted together and
secured each side By strong masonry and s hove taut
iy cHusigns From Is being formed Of separate chains It
would be sufficiently strong keep out steamer Or any
n.s.nl ,ninc al mi speed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
ADVANCE OF oMER PASTA TO sILisIRA-lN-
npprxnrycE or GEcRGA PROCLAIMED.

Tvvr,oor. Saturday. jane ,, noon-Ihe mail tais
perp:pr brig. several iteiDs Of interest.
T1 I,a.e Pos states that immediately after the
- With the French and English Commanders, Omer
p..be advanced toward SIs;ra with 10000 men, in two
column liz rgt wing lesn on ne nights near th rabor
and HE left the RIVER Drste We may therefore expect
news, soon, ola great battle.
On the 18th Zoe Russians failed in aitemp force tho
passage Of tie Danube a; Turna smntza and Gurgoyo.
On the 30n they were repused in attack on one of the
dc,acheS forts OF Sissra The Russians admit that tho
place NAV hold out two three weeks longer. BY that
tl4c it VIII probably be relieved IS omcr Pasha.
ka',l Deie. Ra.,a ana Gl.i Oh o. col.. q. CTcas-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
THE AUSTRIAN sI'MyoyS TO RUSSIA.

From Vienna MAY 81, it il stated that on june p the
Ausrian summons to evacuatc the Turkish territory
would be sent 70 ~. Petersburg.
Letter. from Belgrade and Widdin state that Austrian
tro.ps were continually coming down the Danube in the
direction Of Orsoya and the Walacha frontier Consid
cradle forces are no concentrated in Hungary and Tran
,,yanio Another dispatch says Austria sends troops
d" IA Grsoyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
N,.pprR TRIAI-HoTEL BURNT.

IIICA. IutstIAE' u uIIt - ~
The trial Of Duane l.. simmons ihu,' 'ou ~. = t-r
Of Bernard McManus IN tins cry on ms 80 " -
1883 CONNIE nced here to-day: summons I;b'--. Of
man. and, as he alleges, shot McM@huS 4" '0
his official duties. -. ,;.,. wa
Burroughs Hotel about miles north oil ms SlY vs.
DESTROYED by fire about clock this morning; - CIV
cred By insurance IN the lima Company OF Hartford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
CIRCASSlA EVACUATED BY THE RUSSIANS.
GEORGIA DECLARED INDEPENDENT.
omcr Pasba Advancing on silistria.
TROUBLE IN DENMARK.
Cotton Fml-DcadsluGs stcady-coa.ols 81 81

The Cunard Mail steamer Arabia. from Liverpool,
Saturday. June . l.. VI, with III passengers, AZ
rived at this port lan evening AZ O'Clock.
The L $ Mail steamer Washington arrived on
Cowce on Friday morning 18th nit, aud proceeded
ia her destination.
Co1ToN at Liverpool is Grmer, having recovered
Ia. on week. IREADsTuFFs had been dull but
closed with partial recovery and greater seadness.
CoNsois 9Ii
The war news is interesting but without anything
decisive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
RUSSIAN VERSIONS OF SIR CHARLES NAPIER>
ATTACH

The Inrai,de Russo and Journal de 81 Peersb0srg OF
the oath publish the following account Of some recent oPe
raiions of the British feet near Hango,
81. PErERsBURG, May LIP. NJ. l2t.l
We have thu instant received two reports from the com
mander Of the forces in Finland dated Nav 20 and FL on
the opening of hostilites in the Guf Of Finland whch
thanks God and the ntepdity of troops have been
signalized by fresh success for the Russian arms
In his first report Lieut. General RokaSsoosk announces
that the Goth OF May seventeen English screw two
decker approached Hangoudd and there 10 anchor
the evening before two frgates and steam
boat also English. had approached the strait OF Wtsand.
between the island of u-ae and the shore of the peun
sula of HaDgoudd the canal leading the town Of
Eckenass and had commenced cannonading the battery
erected near the narrOws of Witsand.
In his report OF the 2lst, Lieuieneral RokassJOski
brings TO the knowledge of his Majesty the ERpero that
the squadron of the enemy anchored of Hang6udd had
Lot vet undertaken anything and the ilotis which
showed Itself Eckenass, being boldly received by
troops under the command of Lieut.. General Ranza,
who is charged with the deachments of Abo and POLO,
epued with loss and did not dare attack EcSenass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

Tb, FRfs N socApuoS. Il iettcr from Kie, s,ys;
"On the ss;h or the 10Th lrcsi. the sluassyn VII
sail for he Baltic Every day there greater cnsrss
ulaon in consequence Of having anchor ,s hs,,
where In ess than week have been onsbe to take IN
than 900 hosLcais OF water which were very ne.
cessary for We shohd not have had this facility az
any other point Independently Of this advantage, ti'-
stoppago which very necessary, has enabei is 70
complete armsnen;s and to clean and make Weoe-
the interior % vessels and the baggage Il che
and in short 10 procure for sailors in the sspe
Of frcsh provisions blessing which has sensiby din-
ished every cause OF disease.
without wishing TO give the fact Of our anchorage
here exaggerated political Importance, mast never
the lees tell you that the railways bring here daily lsooo
900 travellers from all parts Of Germany, from Ber
lin and even from Vienna. and that the sympathy Of
which the Object The part Of this German popu
ton as wen the effect produced by this powerful quad
rom anchored in three lines cannot fail to End echo
their return home
Since orr entrance i'm the Ca:tega have received
the utmost sympathy from the people with whom have
into connection. Sean-vessels hiled with visitors
have sailed past ships salung them with the cries II
Vfre Fmpcrcpr Napoleon Firc Ia France AT Ny
borg Danish battalion. board vessels sailing ioosn
Fonia to seeand gave the most enthusiastic huTah "a
passing near the squadroa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
INDIA.

BY tie Indian mail, LITTER from Singapore, Of date
April -, states the British ships-ofwI Spartan h'pd
and Lily with the BAraccata Syb anl Winchester eahy
ENACTED vsre an ,he look out for Iussan ships on tho
Ind an and japanese waters.