davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-29

IsbPAelbic RATLkoAD. .-aAusriNsb( (Texas. J
Ahea ail4r-4Tbe Governor oGolTesas bss
EsYsrdediio Hons Walker, and ,Thos, lRsalI
Ter ,King,cRs representatives, OF The Atlantic
and Pacific r. r. Company, ihe contract
I4ord dbdldihgsthe yRailR6bd. 70 she Paci6e,
(which gran,sa90 sections fofsianll for reach
mile ofFoed1 ooThe Conphpy w Yq,hls gram
will acquire abpvsli 1000 QO0rpcyes Of land
The cdn'rhctors bave, deposited $S00,QQ0 as
Security lotf DIS completion ofahs Rood,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-29

line Of The Road, and in ihe City Of Balli-
more. P.ssVAN TRUMP, Secy. pro TEN. !,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-29
and Jane SIDE IKE 4 bilen cprylp0t
and her soul scanned in hard pain ract.

sez il jane spose mad K broot beast
shood run at you, and ope his mouth and put
his pzen teeth upon you savedgely, at least y
6inches jest above yer little.foot r ll|asr
jane sez, you wood bea. him Reuben, that no !;
3 sez III wood whip him if'f had to foller ''s7.s
him clean to the rio grand in mexico;y5 y ~
ide beat him with club and make him hohet.
jane lookt at me so sweteJF ilookt at fame, Y
. and we both!felt considerably honplussed "
we was both happy 'nough 20 go insane f.si
and we set there and for short time, bussed +
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-29

Az .f .,L.,.....i i.c,, ..i, ID i
mA.s ~ NAs-oole'',ne
49,. 'es'o'o,'l .'ono saN7 '"'s
Y u : t,,a"'' eplsssu 'NV'psn 1'e ,ose'
~ ~ IA q 'uIss' .'a a'lu WI sniSSPecS ,,ag
,oaoa 49, uDy 81 Go sa'es 81 ~, ~ 'esve 'iel'
"S.' NV ~" 'oI oanuoo, Nc '''ns'e'S
~ !, a S w.. ID.'p ''"se '',i..,eu :
ssconn sng s w. ~ u'o,'seel y
cap dana aa .as ";. ~, o,es oee'. nes1 as''''
I ~. ~ y .'S'y Z :. 'rys'''s' 4
oS, ',S 's'sSs :, ~ : Z ''s''
:, ~ q 'i,' ,sl,' ,'',' :, !. ~ " Z W
K &, i, I. ls Z. 4. +.
(. -
The farmers " 10 Would pfobably Is pfsse,s,,
d new and valuable plnw which ne had II.
vented. In pursuance Of his resolution he
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-29
"a l1lettSlp 1nltrrIols3;a4 n;

.YoD lcf aiatitHGr SilfT5oHi9lf asii apOd
,bSSsRef Am 1AAlnalnsu.ih In oiegoD dfloE % l0bya
\ 4
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-29

harmony uDpnralleled, nominated an Anti:
Nebraska ticket, and the slavery propagan.
ds,s exclaimed WIZ
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-20
chicaog dan Mississippi Railroad.

81 - -
DASSENGkks for bloou.i .ine'J Jn. Springfield. Alton,
aud st. Louis, will dnd tis route via lie to bc
the Speedacst low now open to the public, and not
subjected the nsunl delys of the River. BY taking
the CHICAGO & ROCK ISLAND KAIiRDADt l..
saile.thc IL LIN OIS CENTRAL kAlLRoADto Bloom-
inyt0n, ard the
10 Alton ard ST. Louis, passengers taken through
Without delay In l3 Hours!
TIL. route St. LOUIS via Mississippi kiyeris THRsE
HrspAKD MiLxs aid time FukTY-FOUR HOURS.
stage Connections
Are made AZ Bl oiiigton with Peoria, Pekin and Ur-
banu; ut Springfield with H4rdstown Peter burg aid
Hiv4na; Ut Virdea with Waveriy; ut Carlnvile ith
Hisbofo, Van Burensburg, Vai,da IN and Salem; ut
Brighton with 0reehn I'D AID >cottve; and nj Alton
wth Jersey Vile. Carrotlton. Edwsfdsyis. Highland
AID Carl,le. The trains also eonnettats rnn I'D with
the Great Western Rdlcoad, for Decatur, TerrsH ute,
Jack sonv lie and Naples.
Hasseugsrs arryit.g Ut 81 Louis. will connect With
Steamers for the Missouri. Oh %. apd TelnesS Riv-
ers, ard ais with Steamers for AsmIh Vicksburg,
Natchez. and New Orleans.
m Passenger Trains leave Bin nomington at e A. n.
and % ~, the arrival Of the Trains FROM the
NORTH.
~ Tickets con be procured of A. r. LANGLEY
Agent al La Sails for any point Oh the Chicago Mis
sisslIpi Rail Road.
June Sth, le54l ly
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-20
NEW EXPRESS ROUTE.
American Express Company,

I'VE are now running semi-weekly Express 10 and
w from st. Louis TO Hannibal, Quincy. keosus.
Burlington, Mnscatne, Rock Island, Gavenpor and
Intermediate places TO Gaena. Our arrangements
with the steam packets afford facilities for the safe
and speedy transportation Of bank notes. specie pack
ages. boxes and bales Of goods; the collection aud pa!
on orders. Ac., dc. trusty messenger will accom-
laIy each Express, provided with iron safe for the
security OF valuable packages entrusted 70 his care.
Orders for the purchase Of goods, dc, from Galsna
and other points the route. will have pronls atsh-
lion, and packages returned By the fret messeger.
Packages will be called for and delivered VI ~. Louis
without charge for carriage. Messengers will leave
Tuesdays and Fridays Of each week. Al Galena we
connect with Burbank 4 Co. 10 =. PAUL Alss to Chi
cago Buffalo New York and all the principal eastern
citeis LIVING sTON, FARGO & Co., Prop'rs.
KENWlCk q son, Agents,
sept l-32-3m Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-20
CIR OC E r. / E s,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!

'I'he subscriber has opened Grocery and Provision
Store on the corner OF Front and Perry sts.. oppo,
site Messrs. Burrows Prettyman's mill; where WIN
be found choice assortment OF Groceries, PROVISIONS
Wooden ware, Nails, Glass, White Lead. Oakuin, Kos
in, &c. &C., all Of which = be sold low for cash OF
trade.
Dealers in the above articles will do wei 70 call ana
examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Attention viii be paid to receiving Storage, For
wardiug and selling OF merchandise and produce.
Davenport, July n, le53. M. DALZELL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-20
n N0TICr!!

CHILD BAKER having purchased the bu.,r.e..
aud iessed the staI.d "f w. H. H.ldreth beg I.svs
announce that they intend to carry on the HaT aTdwana
ous ness IN 81 ~ brahchssand will BE- in recei,yt -
Inc opening OF navigation Of most extensive nsarri.
meni VI embraced in the Hard are liue 10.
eetnsf with foil stock Of Iron, Nails, &c.
nsir 'atiies being unsurpassed and their arrange.
customers OF the Establishment and the public IN ron.
era Inducements for puph sing equal 10 .ny Hrrs.
respectfully solicit share Of public pstropsee.
CHILD 4 KAKER.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-20
PINE HILL CEMETERY.

THE Key and Plat OF Pine Hill cemetery are at IL
i rael HALLS Cabinet shop On Brady Street.. fee
Information apply to Israel Hall ofto
Davenport, Aug lst. 1eS4-sr~-H
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-20
WILSON & HARLEY,
wHoLESALE RETAIL e10CI1A
Corner Of Second Brady s.s., oaveupost. Ieva,

IN Hhds. y. o. Sugar, very low,
IN Clarified Il Crushed Sugar.
Glass, White L I'D q Oils,
10 bbls n. o. Moasses.
10 do Sugar house do,
do Syrup,
& Jbls Moiasses,
saperGr Young Hyson. Imp. 4 Bia. Tss.
lt0 sacks dried aIaes peaches.
Estrsc. Of Lemon and Lemon syrup,
Essti ce 0f Coffee. Brofns. ch. cofa.e & Cocoa.
Hdms, Shoulders 4 Sides,
Sugar cured csnvassed Hams.
Goldfish. VI. Fish ii I bbl.,
81 Kegs n lis,
together with large assortment of Queene Wood nd
How ware, I'D al oiher goods eor1eetrd with ~.
y .ihess which viii b. sold cheap forcash.
ihe NO. of the stotk has bsen carefully selected
~ III Z stern aid Southern markets. We can oJer
as great 10 purchasers rs ems other housa
ia tie city. WILSON = nj n Nv -
May -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-20
Or. J. II. wITHERwAx

DR.. J. II. W1T2E1WAX
Would Inform his old friends and the public general
IT, that he will attend (as In former yca upon all who
may desire his services.
Onic, on Brady street 3ioors below Second. Resi
den e IN N corner Of Fourth and Perry Streets op
po.,te the n " 2nd Baptist Church.
Davenport, June 9th, 1858.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-20
SEARS, WOOD CO.,
DedstsAd xanufactursfs, Iunbsf HsreAants,
and Dealers n Planned Ileering,

MOLINE, ILLINoIS. ~
THE only establishment in the West whore
SHERWOOD'6 CELEBRATED TURNING
LATHE is used for turning PRuxArlc Foans such -
Serss, 8atssfsys, Bee Pssfs, 1stis Lsgs, and oder
work TOO various 70 enumcrate, with the
-Hsntdisys U GH i1t0 SguGrss ~ sny aSR5sr ~
taste nay svRgsst. Making the most psra<s and
beautiful werk that fancy desire, and haviag ths
appearance Of eostiy eGSusf Oeyk. 4H = =
Juie Il, le54-srw.sf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-20

Homeopathic Physician & surgeon,
(vyicx nj p " Housrt's Jewelry Rfore, lie ihre
Row Residence st y. J. Patterson's - d.
Arril rs, lcS4-tYW.0
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-20

1854

CHICAGO Z ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.
The onlv Railre-d connection Of the Nissis ip.
pi with the Atlantic.
Three traius daily through 10 Chicago Sundays ex.
.cptsd.
Leaving Rock Island,
ist--Through freight with gu class at 20 q. n.
Arriving at Chieag' e+D r. ~.
Hd-Maii tain $50 A. n.
Arriving at Chicago Pm.
3i-Night xpress (every evening" 340P y.
Arriving at Chca 3 An.
Trains arrive at Rock Island,
ls'-N,ght Express from Chcsgo at t20A n.
5d-Muii Train - :: 7. M
e5OP N.
.fT'Aii freight trains have sond cl,ss and Emit.
grant attached. The trains this Road run to
and from the same Depot &! Chicago aud n connection
wi trains OF tho Michigan Southern Railroad, thus
avoiding the usual expense Of .cks and carriage Of
baggage
Ticket. through 10 Chicago and al principal places
East by the above route be had OF s. Stevens,
agent the Rock Island depot Of the Chicago & Rock
Island Railroad, JOHN z. HENRY, Supt.
= is w. Fl. WHITMAN, Asl. Supt.
Rock Island, may lst, le54.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-20

GAS AND CANPHENE.
A FRESH supply Of superior srticle Of Gas and
N Camphene, just received BY kstlroad and O.. sae
hv =. HekSCHI.
Davenport, March 7th, lsAa
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-20
JONATHAN YARxH1,

COUNTY 8 X EYOR.
Residence Corner Of West Main and Fourth sts. OF
lee in the Court House. All ovd.rs protnrfly "'tcnd
10. Davenport, Sept 10th, ls3S-%. ssh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27

The following are the resolutions adopted at
the Nebraska Meeting. held in Middlebury on
the 2lst ult., and Mr.. Barber letter, which
was received with applause by the meeting.
Resovled, That we have noticed with no less
surprise than sorrow the efforts in the Congress
of the United States to nullify the Missouri
Compromise; Compact betloeen the Slaue and
Free States of most solemn and permanent obi
CATION, from the time and circumstances of its
adoption, and the great national interests then
pending; and, if successful, we regard it as a
lagrant violation Of the vested rights of the Free
States, and destructive for the future of all con-
hd9nce in compacts or compromises, deemed
necessary in a union of States.
Resolved, That the pretence that the Missouri
Compromise was repealed or superseded by the
compromise measures Of lS50-which was nei-
ther claimed nor heard of at that time, and
which is falsifed by the fact that the line of SO
30 has been continually referred to in documents
and in debates, as the Northern limit of Slapery
lis "A groundless and arrogant assumption, un-
worthy of Statesmen, and insulting to the I'M
derstanding of an intelligent and free people.
RESOLVED, That slavery being acknowledged
throughout the civilized world to be both u po-
liticAl and moral evil, and regarding it as es-
pecially inconsistent with the spirit and princi-
pies of our own republican institutions, we deem
il the bounden duty, as we hold it to be incon-
testibly the right, of Congress 70 prohibit its
introduction into all territories of the United
States, when organized; and that for North
! ern representative in Congress to favor the ex-
tension of this evil, is not only an outrage on
the sacred rights and sympathies of humanity,
but is also gross reachery to the interests OF the
free States
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27

| WHAT Do THEY MEAN.-If the slaveocracy
succeed in passing the Nebraska Bill through
Congress, they intend 10 push forward the fol-
lowing aggressive measures. So says the Wash
ington correspondent of the NJ II Tribune.
i, A revisal of the rules of the House, 80
as to silence all discussion on Slavery in that
body This is but step more than was taken
In Mr.. Adams time. The doctrine of non in
terveHiion embraces the dogma of no discussion
IN Congress, for this is to interfere with the in
stitution it is Intervention
2. To suppress all publications coming with
10 reach of the National Legislature, as in the
District of Columbia for example, that are hos
tie to Slavery. Such publications interfere
with the institution, and thus violate the doctrine
of non Intervention Discussion of and opposi-
ton to Slavery mus, be thoroughly stopped al
Washington.
g. The passage Of law permitting slave
holders to take their slaves into the free States
to remain six months or year, or such time as
may suit their convenience, applying the Fugi-
tive Law to all escapes of slaves so introduced
d. To enact a law of libel upon the principle
of the old Allen and Sedition laws, prohibiting
discussion of the question of Slavery in the
States, and thus stop agitation, by fnng and i'm
prisoning the agitators in the North-Nothme
short of this will satisfy the southern doctrine
that there must be absolute non-intervention on
the part of the Free States with respect Ia
Slavery.
S. The repeal of the law prohibiting the AT
rican Slave Trade. This was dm'y Swallowed
forth in Mr. Toomb's SPEECH who declared that
the fathers, of the Constitution intended to favor
and protect Slavery. as " as shown by the fac,
that the Save trade was secured for twenty years
by an express provision of the Constitution, and
not prohibited afterward 1t is interference with
Slavery to prohibit the trade in slaves, and the
doctrine Of non intervention requires, the 1epea
of the law gainst the traffic in negroes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27

After further undressing proceedings the
committee rose, when the House concurred in
the above-named amendments--that relative
to the Cavalry Exercise Hall By three major
lily. s. 81 q W
Mr.. Hastings IN. Y J said that as he was
on the eve of leaving the city, he would not
have an opportunity, as he intended, of ad-
crossing the House against the Nebraska bill,
and therefore asked leave to print his speech.
Consent was granted. Adjourned
April 81, 1854.
HoUsE.-The House took up the consider
alton of the Senate bill providing for the dis
coverers of practical Anathesia. After some
discussion it was laid on the table, yeas 80,
nays 46.
Mr.. McDougal reported a bill providing
for the transportation of weekly mails from
N. York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and N. Or
leans to San Francisco and back, the entire
cost not to exceed $25OOOO per annum.-
Consideration of the bill postponed until
June.
The House then went into Committee on
the private calendar and afterwards adjourn
ed to Monday. a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27

SOUTHERN CONVENTION long trumpeted
Southern Commercial Conventions sort of
second part to the Memphis Convention-assem-
bled On the 10th inst, at Charleston, S. c., and
continued nearly week in session There was
the usual amount of clustering, but their do
ings, when sifted down, seem to amount to only
this:
A resolution in favor of the Southern Route
for the Pacific Railroad.
Another to encourage Southern Manufactures
and Mining
Another for encouraging direct trade with
Europe.
Another to go in for the Commerce of the
Amazon River.
But what is curious, as it was unexpected
there was no kind of expression had Or attempt
I'd on the Nebraska Bill.
These Southern Conventions are fast losino
their terrors at the North. Even the counteaan.
ses eff the Doughfsoes are about done blanchipp
at them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1854.

'fnNhAfNuioN, IA pm No1
SENATE,-Mr. Sumner presented resolutions
from different towns in Massachusetts, against
repealing the Missouri Compromise.
Mr.. Dawson presented a resolution for
erecting Postofhce at Savannah.
A joint resolution, authorizing the settle
ment of the accounts of mail contractors
where the contracts we're suspended in 1888
and 1889, was passed.
The bill establishing land system for New
Mexico was passed, and the Senate adjourned
till Monday.
HoUsE.-The House resumed the consider
alton Of the Senate bill, authorizing the Post
master-General to continue the contract for
carrying the mails between Mobile and Mont
gomery. Mr.. Grey (Ky.) spoke against, and
MIR. Harris (Ala.) in favor of the the bill,
which, after two hours devoted to its consid-
Grafton, passed.
The House went into committee on the Sen
ate's amendments to the West Point Acade-
my bill, and by vote of 65 to 30, agreed to
that appropriating $4,000 for Cavalry Ex,
ercise Hall.
The Senate's amendment increasing the sal
aries of the Professors of French and Draw.
ing from 81 500 to $1,000 was disagreed TO-
and that increasing the salary of the Master
of the Sword to 1900 was retained.
Mr.. Dean IN. " having called for sepa'
rate votes the Senates amendment appropri'
ating $4,000 for officers quarters was dlsa'
greed to.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27
THE POSTAGE QUESTION.

Among the different projects in agitation in
Congress to vary the present cheap postage reg
ulations, so as to make the receipts of that De-
partment meet, or at least come nearer, the ex-
penditures, is Bill, recently introduced by Mr..
Odds, from the Post Office Committee, to abolish
the cheap postage system, and fall back on the
old one, as the only one which will enable that
Department to sustain itself without becoming
tax on Government
This going backward, instead of forward, in
a matter which 80 nearly concerns the great in
terests of the American people, must never be
tolerated moment. But the Department, it is
said, does not sustain itself And why does it
not 1t is because the Slave States, which rule
every thing these days, do not pay, nor begin
to pay, their quota The annexed statement of
the comparative cost and receipts of the Depart
ment in the Free and Slave States, for the year
ending June Both, 1851, will throw some light
on this branch of the subject
Cost Transport. Postages collected.
Free States. 81 ,435, 164 $4,62l ,442
Slave States, 1,682,419 1,732,040
Excess of postage over cost of transportation
Free States, $3,dS6,l1o
Slave States, 1881
And so it is with everything. We can do
nothing, nor attempt to do any thing, in the
Free States, by way of progress in advancing
the best interests of the people, and the true
glory of the nation, but we arc weighed down,
clogged, hampered, and prevented, by tho black
load Of Slavery. OH when will our fatally
sleeping masses Of the Nerth awake to sense
of the dangerous, as well as humiliating posi-
ton, in relation to the Slavery interest, in which
their continuous yielding and the Servility of
their political leaders, have placed them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27

Resolved, That we regard the author Of the
Nebraska bin, and all its Northern aiders and
abettors, as recreant to the North and to free
principles, unworthy of public confidence, and
Justly deserving the emphatic rebuke their course
is receiving among their constituents.
Resolued, That the reception given by certain
Senators of the United States to the remon-
STRANGE of 5000 Ministers Of the Gospel, against
the violation of the Missouri Compromise, indi-
Gates Enthusiastically a determination to carry
that unrighteous measure by suppression Of
freedom of speech and of the sacred right of pc
tition which is d" formidable only to tyrants. ="
Resolved, That our warnest thanks are due
to the Hon. James Meacham, our distinguished
Representative in Congress, for his able and
manly advocacy of the rights of the North and
humanity, in opposition to the fragrant wrong
and to wanton and palpable breach of faith con-
templated by the bill for the organization of the
territories OF Nebraska and Kansas.
Resolved That the cordial thanks of the North
are due to Hon. Samuel Houston and Hon. John
Bell, of the United States Senate, for their bold
and earnest defence of the right, and for their
votes against the Nebraska bill, in spite OF all
local and partisan influences.
Resolved, That copies of these Resolutions be
forwarded to each OF the Representatives, in Con-
gress from this State, (and to Senators Bell and
Iiousron,) as the solemn, earnest and deliberate
protest OF the people Of Addison County against
the abrogation of the Missouri Compromise, by
the passage of tine Nebraska and Kansas bill
and that they By requested to use all lawful and
proper means TO secure its defeat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-04-27
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The steamship Asia, from Liverpool April
9Th, arrived at New York, April Goth.

The steamship Asia, from Liverpool April
9Th, arrived at New York, April Doth.
THE WAR.
Mustapha Pacha is advancing his troops in
three lines in the direction of the Trajan wall.
On the 28th the fleets were between Bate
mex and Varna.
The Turks have beaten Gen. Gortchakoff
in Bessarabia, and forced him back. They
have also crossed the Danube at Nicopolis and
Rutschuck.
1t is rumored that Austria will make the
crossingof the Danube By Russia casus BEL
Ii. A despatch from Berlin says that nego-
tiations between Austria and Prussia were
not then closed, but that Prussia had joined
in the protocol signed at Vienna on the 3D. of
April between Great Britain, France and
Austria.
No battle had taken place on the Baltic
The Russians dismantled their fortresses on
the island Of Aland.
Sir Charles Napier's feet was still at XII
orgc's Bay. Navigation was open to st. Pc
torsburgh. The Allied fleet entered the Black
Sea to effect movement in conjunction with
Omar Pacha, and have steered for Varna.
As soon as hostilties commence in the Bal
tic, the Empress Of Russia, with the Court,
will remove to Moscow. The Russians are
razing all the tortreSses in the Dobrudcha.-
Their position is considered critical, and rein
torcements are called for. The Turks are fall
ING back in good order on the Trajan Wall.
In the English House of Commons on Fri
day, Lord John Russell confirmed the state
ment that Austria was concentrating troops
on the frontier of Servia but as negotiations
were still pending, he could not state what
course Austria would pursue The 18th of
April Is appointed as national fast day
throughout Great Britain.
A. serious riot occurred at Barcelona in
Spain, on the 18th. The militia were called
out and several citizens killed. A serious
movement OF the artizans in Spain had taken
place. A man named Bochi was arrested as
the assassin Of the Duke of Parma.
BERLIN, Friday Eve The English and
French governments entirely reject the pro-
positions Of the Gar made in his letter to the
King of Prussia
ENGLISH SEHURHs.-Two steam frigates
nearly completed, in the yard of Mr. Ritcher
Of NorthAeet, intended for the Russian gov
eminent, we're seized by Mr.. Seaman, of the
Customs, Oh the 9th inst. The machinery fol
them, of the value Of 100000, was also seiz
ed by the Customs authorities. The vessels
are of 1900 tons, and pierced to carry Is
guns. They are not named, but the one ready
for launching bears the fgurehead of the Gar
The London Gazrtte of the 18th adds thai
further seizures have been made of very
considerable quantity of machinery, also in
tended for the Russian navy. In the last
class of seizures are comprised a large por
ton of machinery intended for the equipment
of the frigates now under captures land engines
destined for importation to Russian ports il
which ships of war are now being built fol
the services of the Gar The total value Of
the last seizures is estimated OF 100000.