Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-04-10

steamer supposed to be the America, fol
Liverpool. The Asia arrived out on the
morning of the 18Th.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
LONDON, March 10.
The Paris Bulletin of yesterday SAYS
the Empress and child are doing we'll
Advices from Africa to February 22d
state that the coast was healthy Business
was dull. There had been disturbance
on tie Cape Coast, in which thirty ma
tiyes were killed and one hundred wound
ed
The India mail has arrived at Triste, will
dates to the oh from Calcutta, and from
Bombay to February l6. a proclamation
was received on the 18th of February, an.
nouncing the annexation of Dude and the
deposition Of the King
The Senta rebellion has been renewed
Trade in India was inactive, and prices
Of everything were fluctuating, except fol
indigo.
Baron Manteufel, at the latest dates,
had arrived at Paris. 1t was expected
tie protocol would be signed in few
days.
Secrecy as to the proceedings of the Con-
ference was sill observed.
Telegraph advices from Constan;inoplc
are to the 9Th inst The Divan, owing tc
remonstrances from the merchants, had re-
nounced the projected issue Of one hundred
millions Of paper money.
Rusti Pacha had been convicted of nal
r-orcofian ou1 Sonto,ool 10
and also % refund several hundred thous-
and francs.
A new detachment of Russian troops had
arrived at Bessarabia
Parliament had adjourned Mr.. Dallas
had gone to London. Mr.. Buchanan had
taken formal leave of the Queen. He was
accompanied BY Lord Palmersion' In the
act the Eng ish papers see indications tina
the Premier desires to stand we'll with the
United States.
The King of Belgium had arrived in
London to attend the confirmation of hi,
goddaughter, the Princess Royal of Eng
land.
The young Prince of Prussia is about Il
visit England, to be betrothed to the Prime
ess Royal
:. depatation of the friends Of Poland
waited on Lord Palmerston, begging him
to give instructions 20 the British plenipo-
ten,iary at Paris to insist OH The restoration
Of Poland. Palmetston replied that he sub
jcct should have the consideration of L..
government.
1t is generally considered that peace is
virtually concluded, and that the arrival OF
Baron Manlcullel at Paris alone is waiting,
before The signing of the protocol.
The birth of the Prince of Aloiers caused
much rejoicing in France and England
Addresses of congratulalion continued to
pour in.
Paris was brilliantly Illuminated upon
the occasion. Pope Plus was the Prince s
godmo,her
Flags were hung out and salutes were
fired in the principal cities Of Great Brit
ain in honor Of the birth of young Bona
pare.
At Paris, during Sunday night, throng
of people waited outside the palace to learn
the result of the Empress travail, and be-
fore morning they were apprised Of the
birth of Prince by two lights being plac-
ed in window of the Palace: had the in
FAINT been Princess, only one light would
have been visible. At six O'Clock in the
morning salute of one hundred and one
guns announced the birth of the King of
Al ,iers to the whole population. The excite
ment was great, and congratulations were
general among all classes.
The Imperial Prince was privately chris
tened at noon to-day in presence Of the En-
peror, after mass in the chapel Of the Tui-
leres. The ceremony was performed by
Bishop Nancy, the Emperor's first almoncy
His Holiness the Pope being godfather to
the Imperial Prince, and her Majesty. the
Queen of Sweden, godmother. The I'm
peIial Prince has received the name OF
Eugene Louis Jean Joseph. The Emper-
or has decided that he will be godfather and
the Empress godmother to all Legitimate
children born in France OH the l6.h OF
March.
On Monday the Emperor is to receive
the felici,aiion Of the Senate and Legislative
body. the Council of State, the Magistracy
of the Institute, the clergy of different
persuasions. the municipal Corps, and dep
utations from the National Guard and Arm
Dry.
BY order of the Emperor, gratutous
representations were given on Monday
in all the thea.ers in Paris in honor of the
birth of the Imperial Prince.
The Municipal Council of Paris voted the
sum of go, 900 francs for the poor, of which
100000 francs will be employed in redeem
ing the bedding pledged in the Mont De
Pete, and the other 100000 in paying
the nurses of the poor.
Why does the cook make more noise than
tha help RocauSe tho ono moEaS n Din, tIIf