The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-23
General 1ntelliee,

| another revolution had taken portant j, sb L.
o aesal.lhg IN the overthrow Of preptia pace in
CABINET. An election was ya I;,,'esldent Rr,
cent, and as far as heard fr,sa on for
lhat " alker was elected. H. h! sae retatns
~ .he cltizens Of the country AND Issued An 4
clalnation to the army: = anu the fo]asaa
have S endr.o since yoa have been ;ur. sAs
nave endured priyations and passa n .Neieas,,
nov ohiy without murmurs. but gu hfOu I'm
ness. Veterans might be proud e Ven viii I.ssa
pave saSe sah,oited and patriots fsht,.aa ne pruss
nsesioes nave saidoln shown mora us er hpn slle
yo hase III he service of foreign
YOU nave done gu without having - so'ea
Il is trne me aet hwhatyou have undssss
d;sas =, srae .natthe country has Just sl
Pay promptly the obligations it conn. not sspse,
vices u gas 70 expect at least gratitudsss hA
provisional government has attena ems fsRad IN
Pfe]udlces OF the people against tha;. ess.,
government thus bankrupt II ~ : uenea
honor has no title to the confidence edit fail
soldiers Duty to ourselves as well II iespeetd
requires US to construct new adm;n;s TO ID s.as
Will more faithfully execute the ob;aa. sa
have therefore organised new nso; olls asS. Na
ment, until the people can select 'lsoaa sa
when, it to be hoped, we will b.u ueif ova Ps
ton more mindful Of its duties and an admin
honor of the State. W more leallops. sn
Granada, June 20, 1856. "4-LAs h@
The orizaba had arrived at San ,Ju.n.
she took out sixty men and six hpnd.niIh onE
Ties, with large quantity Of ammnni. to shapy.s
sions for Walkers forces. sIon aud no ~!
In Costa RIGA revolution has bro,,
Mora,s government, and it is though, IN out sss,
danger from the insurgents, who wsrs saat hss MI
ponents of his invasion of Nicarasns' iaostyaes
1t was thought that Walker would :,
attack on Costa RIGA. When last heard Ia X ss
at Virgin bay. ''eAfa iroaAesyg
The state of San Salvador had rafrs.,
across Its territory to force which had Iaa pa
la to attack Walker. 1Sa letsGasssWs
ne American consul at San Juan Len..
On lhe 41h INST, and among his nu,nero, OsaAsa
were 1he olncers OF the British vessels II ssos
orlzaoa nred national salute, upon The s r, TIL
ment OF which the flags Of the English ~ s0aaas
hauled down in acknowled gmeut If IN vessels We,
Colonel Kinnev's colony does NOT s s,s aag
ish. He had cleared about three acres X M ao
self, and was growing yams, bananas soaaa aa
The adyiees from California are ptsr, ass'
not important The committee of vigilasea ssg but
sway IN San francisco. Governor Jobnsapas al hold
to general Wool, for arms and ammnn;. 'Oa applied
u $ arsenal but that officer refused to eeua .0n
the request. The vigilance co,nmittae Io " will
the following persons to leave the State had ORDERED
s. W. Bagley, James Hennessey ~ n, yum boRl
William alias Jack Mcclure, James rna ai Halnlta
renee Kelley. and Ia.
NV York, July la-The Havre and c.n.
snip Lebanon has arrived with dates fr,m s y
to Saturday the 18th utimo, comprising somi aaVe
later intelligence from the continent sonsFha
ed by the Africa, which left Liverpool On ss
day The Lebanon docs not bring anv w. me sane
than we have had by the Africa. ''sf accounts
In the circular of James McHenrv ~
brought by the latter vessel, mddps " n, LIVERPOOL
ton is quoted as standing at Sid DER no ossa s
is equal to an advance of I'D per popu and, winch
departure Of the Baltic. ''use lie
The imports since the departure Of ,bo DIN.
reported to have amounted to $4,000 b.a s's ~ se
stock on hand is calculated at $50 O(ND b.a lie
The Liverpool breadstuffs market was ss,,.
Lord Clarendon in his reply to the le,ts. - !,
Marcy, announcing the dismissal Of Mr. Co.. W ~
and the British consus from this eopntrr s,rlup
The conviction that the British governpan j.
IN every assertion which they have made '''sl'
Mr.. Dallas had declined to appear At tho cr...,
evee because an attache to the legation had bssn.
used admission in consequence Of bis dress INV
pronounced Objectionable. N'sa' ''''s
The London Times proposes negotiations m.k,,
free and independent paea, ;o;ns ~
ectorate of England and America over The Mpsdn s
indians; and to submit the questions rea.ire td,Ss
Say islands to arbitration It also proposes that bs
Jnited States shall acknowledge the claim Of Emo.
and to British Honduras as they existed in 1850 aEa
outsiders that, if the United States should uppo,e
his proposition, the questions involved must lead
quarrel.
SPAlN.-Disturbance had taken place at Vallsdo
id, caused by the dearness Of provisions. MANY
ouses were burned down during the riots, which
Tere subsequently, quelied, and most of the ring,
aaders were arrested.
FRAscE-lt Is reported that numerous secret poli,.
,al societies had been discovered in Paris
1t is rumored that the emperor of Austria and
'ouls Napoleon contemplate aprisate interview
RUSSIA Russia is reported to be busily engaged
4 making her defences at Nicolaef and ssbasstopol
tronger than ever.
lTALY.-Placards and addresses exciting the PEG.
lie to page and assassination, are being circulated
lroughoat Italy. 1t is runored that the king Of
aples still remains disposed to reject the counsels
the western powers.
FRANCE, SPAIN AND MExIco-The Spanish govern.
ent deny that France has offered to mediate be.
Feen Spain and Mexico with reference to their ey
ting difficulties. France, they say, has merely
offered her good offices in the matter and Spain
Ill reserve to herself the right to fix conditions and
e nature of the reparatien she will demand from
exlco.
W AsHINGToS, July 2.-Senate-A communicative
I'M the secretary of state was laid before the sen
:, transmitting the original journal of proceeding
the board OF American commissioners at Paris
uidate and audit the claims of American citizen
alnst the French government, being for debts du
them, and for the satisfaction of which provisio
$ made by the convention between the u Stats
France of April 80. 1903; which was ordered
printed
fhe senate then proceeded to consider the spec
Ter, being the bill to authorize the people Of tt
rltofy OF Kansas to form constitution and sts
.ernment preparatory to their admission into u
ION on an equal footing with the original States
) very long debate ensued, the senate remalnln
session all night. At 8 A. N. on the Sd, the bl
IN amendments passed by a vote of 80 to II. Nv
endmehts OF Importance were adopted, viz tn
Mr.. Adams, combining the right of suffrage to n
e and naturalized citizens of the United State
that of Mr.. Geyer, abolishing the test oath lay
those against free discussion enacted by the tie
rial legislature
iouse-After reception of reports from standln
an-ineGectual attempt was made to col
er the senate resolution proposing to fix a day II
anal adjournment Of both houses of congres
e reading of the report of the Kansas investg
9 committee was resumed and concluded
Or. Barclay, of Pennsylvania, who changed h
ition on the Kansas bill in the house of represe
YES after it was lost, moved reconsideratic
then, by his vote passed the bill, did SO onve
ullar grounds. He announced that he did u
; the bill, but preferred that of the senate, and
aould reach the house, he intended to vote for
moved to reconsider the Topeka bill, and vo
'ass it--a mark of his resentment for the indie
1t of his friend governor Reeder, a Pennsylvsr
by the grand jury in Kansas. He got a pref
ere scoring for the caprice of his action, and Il
urdity of the motives alleged but he held o
city to the end: 1t is to be hoped that Barclay
will hereafter keep him out of congress
oRRlBLE TRAGEDY.-on Saturday evening Ia:
! inst, Eber S. Hamilton was shot dead near h
Sc, about two miles from this place. We lea
the following facts were elected before the jul
inquest: Hamilton and Vim. f. Allen, in con