davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

REJoICINGs IN MASSACHUSETTS OVER THE
ELECTION OF BANKS FOR SPEAKER-Mr. Banks
friends were jubilant in Waltham, his place of
residence says the Boston Post, when the news of
his election was received on Saturday party
of young men ran through the main street. shout.
ing: Wake mp wake up our MATS elected
Speaker Hurrah hurrah :" Shortly afterwards
the bells were set to ringing and guns were fired :;
and there appeared to be general congratulation
among the citizens that their town had been so
highly honored. Mrs. Banks illuminated her
house but dismissed those who called to congratu-
late her, by informing them that she was attending
upon her sick mother. At the residence of his pa
rents and sisters the crowd gave nine cheers Rev
Mr. Foster was called out in his night shirt; quoted
Shakespeare; said he the outstretched arm of
Almighty power staying the tide Of oppression,
and the "old ireship of slavery stranded on the
firm Banks of Massachusetts; :" and fanced also
that he Banks stfening the backbone of the
north.
In Boston, at noon, on Monday salute of 1903
guns-the number of votes Mr.. Banks received
was fired in honor of the victory. At Charles
town the Bunker Hill Republican Club illuminated
all the windows of their head quarters
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08
VIRGINIA INTELLIGENCE.

FItE.-The dwelling house AMI adjoining out
buildings of Wm T. Tut, at Evansville Preston
county, were destroyed by fire on the 24th Loss
$1,000.
MORE OF THEM.--i notice of the appearance
oi number OF blackbugs ON the snow in Fairfax
county have been published. 4 correspondent
from Spottsylyania notices the same phenomena
IN that county. He describes the bugs as small
and active and strewed along the surface of the
snow in myriads.
FROZEN TO DEATH-A correspondent writing
from Greene county, on the lst says that a few
nights before valuable negro man. owned by
John Webb of Stanardsville, was frozen to death
while returning from Ruchursville where he had
become intoxicated.
MAPLE SUGAR.-A writer in the Morgantown
Monongalia county, Union, suggests to the farmers
OF that county in view of the expected short su-
gar crop in the South to make their own sugar.
lie says there is every indication of An excellent
season for its manufacture, and enough NAV be
made for home demand and some for sale.
HIGH PRICES FOR NEGRoEs.-At auction. in
Lynchburg, Wednesday, lot of negroes were sold
at the following high figures: A boy, l2 years old
brought $1,000 woman, q years old, $675; a
girl, l3 years old, $500; woman aud child $780,
aud girl of u brought 1925
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

TREASURES or TIE DEEP,--The bark Emily
Banning was at Acapulco, Mexico, Dec 24th,
where she had put in for supplies, having on board
about 100000 worth of pearls and old silver which
she had collected in short time with the aid of
three Nautilus Submarine machines
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

Ctos,sa OF THREE PoRTs OF SAN DOMINGO
The Dominican Government has issued pro-
eiaimation declaring the ports of ssmana, Azoa
and Romano to be IN state OF siege. The only
ports now open 10 foreign trade are San Domingo
aud Porta Plata.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

CENsURING a GovERSoR.-The New York
House of Assembly the other day passed vote OF
ccnsure upon Governor Clark, for certain language
In his message, to the effect that magistrates and
Judges had in some cases conspired to defeat the
Maine liuuor law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

DESTRUCTION OF FRUIT TREEs.-Mr. Rodney,
of Spottsylvania county. Va, informs the Freder
icksburg Herald that all his fruit trees Of every
description, have been killed by the protraeted
freeze In some instances venerable trees, that
have withstood the cold of many winters, have
been killed down to their very roots.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

INSANITY IN SOUTH CARoLINA.-Two hundred
and thirty-six insane patients were under care IN
the Stale AS, lum at Columbia, s. c.. in the last
wear OF this numqer nineteen are reported as
cured. There were thirty-one deaths.
The Board of Regents ask of the Legislature an
appropriation of S50,00O to commence the building
OF a new asylum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

HoTEl BURNED The large hotel at Chicago,
near the Ceutral Passenger Depot, was destroyed
by IRE Monday The loss 10 S25l 900 on which Is
az insurance OF $4,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

EMIGRATION TO CAsADA.-The Eastern war
appears to have affected the emigration 70 Canada
as well as that flowing into the Unitea States. In
1854 the number of Immigrants were ohieh ana
In Is55 IL decreased TO 81 ,a14.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

COMPLIMENT TO An ANERIcAS.--Mr. EDWARD
Warren, late proprietor and editor Of the Austrian
Gazette, formerly the Austrian Lloyd, has been
named by that government Director OF the new
Crsdt Mobairr in Vienna, with q yearly salary OF
slo 600. Mr.. Warren 10 IN American, and for the
last t,y enty years has been engaged In eommercis,
pursuits In different parts OF Europe, his prinePA
interests being ct Trieste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

DEAD.-Mrs. Eliza S. Hyde, relict of Maj Chas.
Hyde, formerly Superintendent of the State
Prison, and well known in Richmond, died in Char.
lottesyille on the 4th inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

DAMAGES RECoyERED-Miss Wait, who feii on
the Ice caused by waste water flowing from sink
across the sidewalk in Bartlett street. Chariestowh
has recovered verdict OF S456 % admsges against
that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08
80 .Nn lI1KINE INsI RANCk cnn
BUSINESS CARDS,

,,uoNIA% W. kEESEE, Auctioneer ole
-r4vlth George J. Sumner, No. 70 Pearl street
= .tf,. t5 the sale ct Real Estate, and every des
....r If Merchandise, Household Furniture, Sc
a.. 10 Renting cat Houses Collecting &c.
- Il, COOK IL CO.. AuCTIONEERS,
t., 10 70 NAL, SINEET oder their servicest TO
he 9g. as ',~ -. "a ~ H. q sH'e oi keai Estate
...- .a.I.tst Es.s.e ,Aa uFJA tLo musl reasonable
Fa. IL. er' c. -aiyus .ocuy tLey Will re-
.,,,e to. ss-s ...s~.' s'-.s "i'i~4t tie charge
d.. ~ s4..s e s3ssg description attended to up
.rr s. .. 's-Gs. -
OK. NM. MOTT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

CauacH BuRsEp.-The Worcester (Ma-acnp'
..s.sa Trs .cript aays that the Methodist ehuren
Il Cherry Valley about four miles nom Moreesrs ~:
- ssass out during divine service aud owing -
,he Sish wind which prevailed, the building vss
sntgraly destroyed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

MEDICAL EpUeATIoS OF FEMALEs-Ine ne slnsu lst
annual report Of the Female Medical Eoacsson s.Na
society, Boston, informs the reader tnat tns Nsm
England Female Medical College W sPe.r s.u,,a -
from from ali the New England and from several other
states have been Instructed At me eonsgs ana sLe
now applying their professional know hnowieose 70 we
relief Of their own sex ana % cnnuI ea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

sttl- @HINE ~ tTiONEEKS AND
H. . SION Ht. 80 HAhTS, u Main street,
4. . j - ss u hal AID Personal Estate !
....ss .- + House Furniture, Stock Goods &c,
g-t yl4tlRs teIT1s.
--.s JAMES n. SHINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

5PK IN~URANCE,-MUTUAL BENR
I'FlT COMPANY. -
rapltA} 1uiy Is. 1855. .......S2 l25,3z IL
! ,:ses raid in Richmond, over. $50 500 on
ms Cotapsny is purely mutual asd Is paying an
-. .iyt5ebds 10 the insured Of IS p,r ceut.
Sr1 60 A. ,.Stalloner's HALL No. Il PeNl ST.
N''' b W. KNOWLES, Agent.
= u Slaves insured in the Albemarle Insurance
g.rrraay from to ! years. ~ W. n, Ast
,-pRE AND MARINE INST RANCE can
/ - rsectfG Wltl, the AlbermaIie Insurance Com
-, A. favorable terms - with any other conips-
ff... state possessing real cash capital 20 meet
l' o. Aprlv IA STOKES & CO,
Agts, Richmond, Va.
Am T EARLY, Pres't,
$50 WOOD JT, Sec'y,
Charlattesvine.
,\ITFn STATES LIFE INSURANCE.
| 'tN%IITY AND TRUST COMPANY, OF PHI
N,.ELPHIA-CAPITAE ,2@n629-Issues poll
I'm Vas,e Persons Tor Llte, and makes annual di-
..3. 50 rolicy holders also iusuros Slaves for
- IN, otyeSIS For rates. sc. apply to
q. +. BRESEE, Agent, or
Y. w. HANCOCK,
Medical Examiner
4, he ofse, ,fthe Insurance Conpsuy of the Val.
Iry yf Virginia, lith street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

CEEEh AND kEECHI INDIANS AT WAR-The
Van Duruu (Afk} intclieenoor learns from gen
tlHnaA from the Indian country that file Greeks
have declared war against the kcecl.i Indians
The ILtel.is sentcr says:
'IhG circumstances, as Q understand them, are
follows: For the last two years the heccLs have
been almost constantly stealing the horses OF the
Greeks. The Greeks finally became Ivearied and
odt of patience with these Williams, and recently
caught and killed three Of their number Their
chief IuChabatche Macco, then declared the war,
and gave notice TO that ctfcc to all the chiefs and
towns in the nation.
Old Tuck says he can whip the Keechis without
the Interference of the government but they be ing
4 small tribe and hay ymguo settled place Of abode
he will lind them very annoying. We think,
the tash and iflet alone will chastse those prairie
TascalS severely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08
,,,1nH 4 HX@KTRVTLL,

.IttIUN 4 HASkNRvILL,,
ID GE..E ! COMMISSION MERCHANT, !,
.--.. LIS of Tobacco, Flour, ca 3,
....- I've tIri. rcIsuLal attention t. sa4, s
I'D. ..I s... -. 4s.al...y on Ll-d large and 2el.
s.s......,!. -. Groceries, Seed, Peruvian uaan2
fe 2l-G&Rts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Friday Morning, February y, 1856.


THE MAYOR OF NEw YORK has sent in his
annual communication 10 the city government II
beats The Presidents message two TO one, being
little over eleven columns of closely printed matter
IN nonparcil type. IL touches upon q variety of
subjects some of which may and some of which
will not be realized during the life time of the pre-
sent incumbent
There is much. however, in suggestion. and the
message is full of it. First, he wants an extensive
system of tortiications Long Island, for the de-
fence OF New York against foreign enemy; the
soldiers he thinks the city has. He wants stone
piers aud docks for the accumulation of commerce
lie is opposed TO foreign criminals and paupcrs
coming into the country.
The public stationary market houses ought to be
abolished, as great expense to the city, without
any corresponding benefit Ii is an ol1-fogy insti
tuition derived from the lioHanders, wrong in prin-
ciplc and practice, and opposed TO FREQ trade He
desires a better collection of the personal taxes
and thinks the receivers have the power to collect
them all. One fifteenth of the whole amount of
personal taxes has not been collected lie saws
the exemption from taxes of Incorporated eompa.
mics who make less than five per cent upon their
capital is unjust Croton water is TO be protected
from waste by meters, and the securing Of supply
streams. The annualtax bill for the year provides
Tor raising SJ 4SJ9ii. The almshouse costs S9l5,-
uOO' Board Of Health, $4,000; cleaning streets
S|"9,32li street expenses and paving so 900
watcr-lipes and laying SlOJ 900; pavement in
broadway, Sl20 0O0 docks and steps, $4,000
hre department. 81 ,OC0; the police department
S>-s, 900; lighting the city, S3gG;I67
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

Ieiegrapaic Feat On Wednesday afternoon .
iriend In Charleston telegraphed us the result Of
me four mile race st the Washington course. near
sage that evening, in time for yesterdays paper.
-, n9 raprs.-John Brooks, free negro, was ca
gsu ns, Wednesday night for want Of his register.
,e'eIoay morning he was brought before the
n.. MAyol, ana not being able TO produce the reqm
ste aoeunenf, was committed to prison for safe
keeping
we hsppen 70 nhow that DIR. AYERS Cherry Pee.
forH and tdMdJtc Fills are good medicines and shall
proclaim 1t because we do know it. We eonfidently
eeeve there vast amount Of relief from sufferinx
for our afflicted fellow men wrapped up in these skis
a preparations and we shall freely our little in
them.-P PHILADELPHIA Sunday Times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

IA, II MNI.!4 3 KUf STEKS COihmI@siO
IL >. .,l..U- Or THE SALE Oh MANuFAcrUkE0
.. La us. $50, FLOUR GRAlN, COTTON, &c,
l. d. NLr,- s-r.ct. New Iork.---C unsi guipent5 -
r. .-A e., 50 viii receive the special attention tt
n. A IT, RUI Err the resident partner N Ne'
Is q. Al,aI..s IA Shipments Will be negotiated q
....i C. r...s D.. a l.. Royster, Brother Co, HCl-
.rt.5ay is. Orders for purchases IN New IorH
t. s.sJ yu.e..o olr attention. -
BRUMMEL & ROYSTERS,
New York, January, 1886.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

BROWN, Jr., stock BrOker, has re
;. moved his Office to No. ISL tZmmermsn's) corne
i.iu and 18th streets 6-eOd.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

INHOMAS HOW, 3I9 Main Street, is
now receiving his fall supply Of Block Tin Goods,
stable for housekeepers. Also of Wood Ware, com-
1s.ug every article i'll that line. oc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08
y fs- UHHLLi !
/ BoYsTER,
J B HUYsTER- J ia l9--Smd&W

-{ATIIIIAM COLEMAN & CO., SIIP-
w PiNG AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
4 uIiukSiA ASD FKoET STREETS, SAN francis
l.. q! Office No. 81, Wal Street, Me-" ork
W. r. COLEMAN,
HENRY CARLTON,
J. Ii. WILLIAMS.
Hr Coleman is IN New York, and will give ship
:, n, -yeIy lniurm4tou as TO markets, shipping, &c.
tS- EXCHANGE ou San francisco for sale BY
VIM T. COLEMAN,
t. 5a-,- 81 Wall street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

'tUuN II. CLAIBORNE, GENE RAJ
y COMMISSION MERCHANT, Dealer IN Provi-
yus h. Dluund Va--PArticuar attention given to
H.. sole OF Flour Wheat Corn, &c, Cash advances
! yl ,ausi garments. VIII supply Richmond Ground
ita.'-r town grinding, loose OF packed.) Virginia
ione Dust and super Phosphate OF Llme, Peruvian
i. ann NJ de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

street.
|ftlE rent
|ssesi0E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

.DARk Elk NIMuO ~ co. have just
IL c,Ived FRESH supply Of GentemCns Travelling
.Saa7 and Blankets, and Lambs Wool and Merino
.Safs ana Drawers. Those ia want Of such articles
" ,u.3 80 well TO give us Z cali. jal
FHIRPIN, ROPER ~ MURRAY, Under-
/ TAKERS, No Governor street, Richmond Va.
eep constantly OIL hand all kinds OF ready ynsde COZ
l. ms and METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
" ZJ-GIy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08
FOR

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

useea
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

eeta ap
iy neE
|ls eight
IL ais
|ttaUhsd
The
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

sc and
$ y Two
TWO kta.
y house
teet, and
Gppilca.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-08

elliHg
ttlLIA ca
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v. Aps
Fk,
Isth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-17
Proceedings of To-Day,

In the Senate, to-day, a resolution was
passed providing that when they adjourn to-
day they would adjourn over until Monday
next. Various petitions were presented and
referred. Among them was one presented by
Mr.. Clayton, praying that the Jurors in the
District Of Columbia may be allowed the same
ices as are allowed to other jurors under the
act OF February "a, 1853.
On motion of Mr.. Hamlin, the President
pro tenn. of the Senate was authorized to ap-
point the Senate's portion of the joint Com
mittee on Public Printing.
Mr.. Clayton offered a resolution calling on
the President for the correspondence, &C.,
in the case of the pending question between
Great Britain and the United States concern
ing the Central American affair; adopted.
Also, another calling for the record of the
award of the American commissioners at Paris
to liquidate and audit the claims of American
citizens on the French Government for spolia-
tions, &C.; adopted
The Senate went into an Executive session
at an early hour; wherein they were engaged
as We went to press.
In the House, Mr.. Carlile made speech
about the Nebraska bill, American princi-
pies, 80.
Mr.. McMullen was replying to his colleague,
(Mr. Carlile,) as the Star went to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-17
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

In the House. yesterday, after we went to
press, other gentlemen explained the reasons
actuating them in voting on Mr. Thorington's
resolution, viz Messrs. Purviance, Sherman,
Dunn, Fuller Of Pa, Stanton, Thorington,
Wade, and Washburn of Me.
Some debate took place between Messrs.
Stephens, ZOllicoffer, and Richardson, in the
course of which the latter took occasion to
say that while he believed that, according TO
the letter Of the constitution, Congress had the
power to exclude slavery from the territory of
the United States yet that it was unjust and
wrong, and in violation of the spirit of that
instrument, to do so, as the constitution was
made for the purpose Of securing equality
among the States and to the people Of the
whole country.
Mr.. Faulkner, Of Virginia, gave notice of
his intention to offer to-day n preamble and
resolution setting forth the impracticability
| of electing Speaker on any of the principles
| avOwed, and proposing that on Monday next,
| if no choice be made, each member shall ha nd
in his resignation, and let the people send q
new set Of Representative.
The result of the vote on Mr.. Thorington' g
| resolution was then declared as follows-nOt
| adopted-yeas so, nays $50.
The House then proceeded with the one
hundred and fifteenth vote for Speaker, with
the following result, viz
Whole number OF votes cast, l95; necessary
to n choice, SO.
| Mr.. Richardson received IS, Banks 80, Full.
Ter of Pa, 29, Pennington 8, scattering 5.
| So there was no choice
during the call Of the roll in this vote, ex.
plantations were made by Messrs Boyce and
Mcqueen, concerning the reasons inducing
them of late not TO vote for Mr. Richard
son. Both declared that that gentleman's ex.
PLANTATION of the day had induced them again
to vote for him; and that their colleague, Mr.
keitt, also regarded it as sufficient to justify
him in again voting for Mr.. R.
They adjourned at Al p. m Notice wa.
given in the Hall that there would be a caucu
OF anti-Nebraska members that evening, at
p. m, in the Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-17
@THE AUTHOR OF THE CHEAP

THE AUTHOR OF THE CHEAP
~ POSTAGE SYSTEMS ADDRESS
TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN BEN
EFlTTED BY IT.-Friends, am right ia ad-
dressing you, believing you viii Nobly respond
10 my Call upon your attention for 4 need your
Special aid not as beggar do Come but Come
as Father may call upon his children TO aid him
in distress.
On Feb % 1890, made my views known I'm re-
gard to the Cheap Postage System. and conversed
freely abont IL in the exchange Philadelphia, Pa
during my residence In the city. In 1895 Row
land Hill took II up In England, and for what he
did they gave him Forty thousand Pounds,
(Which Is $500 ,0OO) now 1 need money have
Suffered from every hand and yesterday my enc
mics have tried 20 Shut down on me. Therefore
l say TO you all, That have been benefited by my
labors In that and other matters. Send me what
you Can aford-FhTough the C.. z. o: Box All,
and will Say each denomination OF Religion
ought To take up collection to pay me for my la.
bors In the Spread Of their principles. The Ser
want OF God JAMES ROBERTSON
Jan'y IL 1856. lite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-17
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Intstiigencsr announces the following
as the decision made by Judge Mclean, o.
the Supreme Court, in the great reaper case
OF Mccormick Us. Nanny which was argued
last summer at Cincinnati by the Hon. Rev.
erdy johnson and E. N. Dickerson for the
complainant, and by Edwin NJ Stanton and
George Harding for the defendants, deciding
all the points in favor of defendants, refusing
an injunction, and dismissing the bill at Nc
Cormick's costs. The court held
LIST. That Nanny reaping machine does not
infringe any of Mccormick patents.
I'd. That the divider and reel post used in
Manny's machines are not the same in form or
principle as the improvements patented by
Mccormick in 1916, and are no infringement.
Sd. That the forker's stand or position on
Manny's machine is a new and useful i'm
provement, invented and patented by Jno. H.
Nanny, not covered by McCormick's patent,
but is different in form and principle, and is
therefore no infringement.
Injunction refused, and bill dismissed at
compliments cost.
The same paper also tells US that the chair
man of the Republican State Committees of
Ohio, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania,
and Wisconsin, have called National Con
vention, to meet at Pittsburg in February, to
determine when and where their National Con-
vention shall meet
The Union enters into calculation show
ing that if the obstinate Banks men had yes
terday voted with those of his supporters who
voted for Mr.. Pennington's resolution to elect
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, that gentleman would
have received majority of all the votes cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-17
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamer American arrived at Halifa,
on the 18th with dates to Saturday, the 5tl
inst
The great question Of war or peace is still
undecided. Peace prospects are not brigher
as Russia raises obstacles The Cars renI,
to the ultimatum Of the w estern powers bsd
not been received, but was expected by the
18th inst. ri
Nessslrode's circular had previously put an
Interpretation on the third point which the al
lies cannot admit, namely: that Russia and
Turkey shall mutually agree on the strength
OF the feet to be kept in the Black Sea. IT
allies, on the other hand, demand Of Ruiz
to cede the mouth of the Danube, whiS;ca.
refuses to do, hence the prospect Of AZ
bic adjustment is very slight !, xr,,x;.
Appearances strongly indicate nss;a miles
Will not take the field against the German
assured of the active suppo'
Bund
Advices from Swedfrs bovs ,scs;vad IN.
Inc military comm9heir regiments in the
s stlaenons 70 naalciency before spring. The
;n55;n".se that, in accordance with the
sscres sr.;,:: 'of the treaty, Sweden will take
&c 49, e,a f..the spring
the S helanish Government. IL is said. constants
q, IN establishment Of depots for the English
tfifiI. WIZ fen's''0u' 'nere IN
The latest accounts from the Crimea state
that the Russian troops had been reinforced
by two regiments Of huzzars. Also, that large
bodies of Russian troops were marching from
the Crimea to Bessarabia. There was no in
tention, however, of evacuating their position,
as their places will be filled from the reserves
The feet Of gunboats of the Allies had been
frozen in at Kinburn
From Asia intelligence has been received
that Omar Pacha has returned to Sonkoum
Kaleb renouncing his intention Of making an
attack on Putois.
The Russians took possession of the defles
at Hassam as soon as Selim Pacha returned to
Erzeroum. The greater part of the Russian
army will winter at Kars
Many persons we're quitting Erzeroum under
apprehensions Of an attack from the Russians.
From st. Petersburg accounts say that the
Car has directed the commandant Of the Fin
land and Baltic provinces to report the means
OF their defence to a grand council of war.
Contracts are advertised for immense guam
titles of artillery, stores, &c.
New rife regiments are being enrolled.
GOrtschakof announces that on the 10th Of
December a detachment Of kessacks defeated
strong squadron of General Viyian's caval-
~, near Kertsch, and that the English com
mander had been taken prisoner.