davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
Affairs in washington.
WASHINGTON, May %.


The treaty between the United States and
Dominica has been received at the State De-
partment, and only waits an opportunity to
be considered.
1t is said to contain no peculiarly stridgne
features, but merely the usual provision kills.
ative 10 commerce and amity.
The correspondence between Clayton and
Champion, relative to the question of verac-
ity between them regarding certain possess
sions in Central America is still in progress.
The latter, it is said, has enlisted the SER
vices Of q distinguished American friend, in
order to compromise the difficulty.
In the absence of information as to what
course the Government will take, distin-
guished gentlemen, who are engaged in an
effort to prevent his dismissal, incline to the
opinion that the delay is favorable to him
and that at most there will be merely sus.
pension Of diplomatic functions until further
advices from London, while others think he
will be dismissed.
The Union of this morning says, the i'm.
preston sought to be made that Lord Clar.
endon's letter will induce.this government tc
change its policy, as indicated in demanding
Mr.. Crampton's recall is without founda.
ton.
y>-->-~-~~.~~-~->~.,-~>~~--o>>
| The city hospital of st, Louis was DESTROY
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
All Right !--CIcar tho Track,

We have been informed by gentlemen in
whom we have every confidence, and who
have right to know, that the stories afoat
in regard to the formation of county tick
ct, have not the least particle of truth for
their formation. We believe the stories
were manufactured by the opposition to cre-
ate discord in the Democratic ranks. If so,
they have missed their marx, their only eff.
feet being to put Democrats on the alert.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
Ohio in the National Convention.

-
II is stated by Washington letter
writers that the Ohio Delegation stands 81
for Douglas, Is for Buchanan and 4 for
Pierce, and that the State is to be cast as a
anit for Douglas! How true this may be,
we know not, because the Washington cor
respondents of the New York papers are not
very reliable in their statements, frequently
asserting "fxed fact" one day and contra
dieting it on the next. We, however, for
the Democracy ofthis region, most solmnly
protest against proceeding in which the
wishes Of the people would be so palpably
disregarded. We don't care what precedents,
may be brought up to show that the Dele.
gates should cast their votes as unit such
precedents, if there be any, were wrong, un-
less majority of the constituents of each
Delegate favored the nomination of the same
individual. Delegates are elected to all
conventions, as we understand it, to express
the wishes of their own constituents, and moi
tHOSO vi sOhhCOOuy SieV ullu u uSlVS utO WIN
attempts to defeat the well known wishes o
those whom he represents, is no Democrat
has no sympathy for Democratic institu-
tons, and should be hooted from the ranks
Of the party and scorned for his betrayal o
the trust reposed in him.
Ere another week rolls around the nomi
nations for President and Vice Presiden
will have been made, and whoever the can
didates may be, them we shall heartily sup
port but we want to see them get the nom
nations fairly-by the voice of the peopl
truthfnlly expressed through the Delegates
and not by political ArnOldism.
We feel safe as to our own delegates
but there are other Districts in which, W
fear, the delegates will refuse to express tn
will Of their constituents, and to those onl
can these remarks apply.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
AN OLD DEMOCRAT.

BUsINEss CHANG E.-Messrs. M. LEWIS
and w. M.WYETH have purchased the ex-
tensive hardware store of MessrG. DENNIKG
CAMPBELL & Co. The purchasers are said
To- be gentlemen of excellent business
habits Chiliicothe Advertiser.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
The British Enlistment question.

WASHINGTON, May Il.
The President communicated to the Sem
ate to-day, additional documents relative to
the British recruitments, and wholly involv-
ing question of veracity between Buchan-
an and Palmerston.
Buchanan charges that Palmerston, while
refusing to lay on the table Of the House of
Commons the correspondence on that sub
iec., stated such facts only as favored his
own side, and entirely suppressed the rea.
sons on which our demand for the recall
of Champion and the Consuls was fond.
ed.
Buchanan says that Palmerston was not
justified in stating on that occasion that he
IBuchanan) had expressed himself satisfied
with Carendon's explanatory note.of the 9Th
of July last, and felt cofident our Govern
ment would entertain similar feelings with
regard to it. Buchanan denies he ever in
timated any such thing. He had merely OBJ
ser ed to Palmerston that he would have
much satisfaction in transmitting that note
to the Secrtary of State.
Paluerston replying through Clarendon,
fails to be convinced, saying it seemed to
him there was an essential difference be-
tween the substance and effect of what was
said in the House of Commons, and Buch-
anan's statements. Finally-Buchanan,
March 7th, says 10 Marcy:--You must be.
lieve with me, the last effort OF Palmerslon
to extricate himself from the dilemma, has
served to make the awkwardness Of his Sit
uation still more conspicuous,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29

An AUSTRALIAN LEeIsLAToR.-Mr.
Daniel Cameron, who was elected represent
ative for the digging district of Woolshed,
Australia, had the compliment paid TO him
by his supporters of having the horse he
rode on at the time of the contest shod
with shoes of solid gold. He was also
presented with a sum OF fl, 500.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29

OF The Ohio Eagle, published at Lam
caster, we perceive, by number which
came into our hands accidentally, is out in a
new dress. 1t is now one Of the neatest, as
well as one of the. best papers in Ohio. OF
course we want an X.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29

Persons going to the Cincinnati Con.
vention to be held at Cincinnati on the I'd
of June approx, will be taken there and
back for half fare, paying full fare going,
and return free.
w. r. ARTHUR,
Superintendent,
Chillicothe. MAY 26. 1856.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
Lawrence Destroyed.
st. LOUIS, May "a,

Dt. LOUIS, way St'
A despatch from Bonneville to the Repub-
lican, says that Lawrence was destroyed on
Wednesday. The hotel, printing office and
press were demolished, But few lives
lostr sas.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
The Issue.

The old issues which divided the two par
ties for so many years are now considered
obsolete. The policy Of the Democratic
party has been approved by an overwhelm-
ing majority of the people, and our old op-
ponents have given up the contest. Split
into factions IN the South and sold to abo-
ltionsm in the North, the old whig party
has ceased to exist. Yet, some of its fea-
lures are still discernable in the movements
and objects of the opposition; The demo-
cratic party has ever relied on the justice,
patriotism and intelligence of the people,
The opposition, in the whole course OF its
history, from the foundation Of the Constitu-
tion to the present time, has been characteriz-
ed by a distruat Of the people. Their measures
all tended to Capitalization Of power to-
wards strong government, in which the
mass Of the people would have little to say.
The old protective system was designed for
the benefit Of capitalists, and when their
interests were looked to, it was claimed
that they would take care Of the poor labor :
er. Tha old U. s Bank was designed to
regulate the finances Of the nation its friends
distrusting the ability of the people and the
natural laws Of trade to do SO. The old al
len and sedition laws dis.rusted the patriot,
ism of the people, and were two Of a series
of measures necessary to the formation of a
"strong government" We see the same
1eatures-this same distrust Of the virtue
and intelligence of the people, in the present
Black Republican movements. Strange to
say,this characteristic of the old opponents Of
the democracy now wears Libe ity's stolen
mantle, and in this guise the Black Republi.
cans hope 10 be successful. They cry loudly
against SlGuery, black slavery, but they seek
TO fasen upon government policy which
would result in nothing less than slavery to
the white people of the territories. They
distrust the capacity Of the people in the
territories to regulate their own domestic af
fairs, while the democracy stand where they
have always stood, with full confidence in
The capacity Of the people, whether in States
or Territories, to govern themselves, and
accord to them the perfect right to do so in
any manner consistent with the constitution.
The question, then, which is to be decided
in the coming contest is simply this =
Shall or shall not the people Of the terrific
1ies be allowed to regulate their own do
Nnestic concerns, subject alone to the consti
tuition Of the United States ? Let the Blac
Republicans bring out their strongest me
and make this the issue, we want the Ques
tion decided and forever put to rest.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29

All the charges against Bishop Hamlin'
turn out 10 be vile SANDERS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
Gbs IltArtbnr Democrat.
Democratic Presidentiai Electors.
SENATORIAL ELreroRs.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
WILLIAM KENN0N, JR., of Belmont.
ALEXANDER =. MILLER, of Butler.
lst, SHELDON /. KELLOGG, Of Hamilton
I'd. HENRY Il. SEDAN, Of Hamilton.
Sd. DAVID CLARK, Of Montgomery.
9TH. 4SAACH, THOMAS, Of Darke.
18th. EDWARD FOSTER, of Williams.
9th. MICHAEL II. DAVIS, of Clermont.
7th. WILLIAM CR0SSEN. of Warren.
eth. WILLIAM KERSIINER of Clark.
9th. GEORGE E. SENEY, of Seneca.
10th. LEVI DUNCAN, Of jackson.
1lth. ALFRED MoVEIGH, Of Fairfield
18th. JACOB SLYH, of Franklin.
13th. JOHN Tiff, of Huron.
l4th. JOHN G. MYERS, Of Ashland.
18th. JOSEPH BURNS, of Coshocton.
10th. JAMES NJ. GAYLORD, Of Morgan.
nth. BENJAMIN F. SPRIGGS, of Noble.
18th. ALPHOKS0 HART, of Portage.
18th. HENRY II. DODGE, of Cuyahoga.
goth. GEORGE G. GILLETT, of Ashtabula.
2lst. GEORGE COOK, of Harrison.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29

The city hospital of st. Louis was destroy
ed by fire on the 18th,
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-12
VENTE PAR lie SHERIFF.
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.

Theodose Duval rs. NJ. v. Hargrove.--Cour de Dis
trict-Paroisse St. Lsndry.-No. 1888.
B. Toledano & Taylor vs. NJ. v. Hargroye.-CouT
de Distriet.-Paroisse St. Landry.-No. 1911.
I'M vertn dun writ de e. IA ct dun writ
- dallas Fl. fa.. lances dams les process ci.
dessus iEtitulSs par Ia Cour de District, dams ct
pour Ia Paroisse St. Landry, ct moi addresses, il
sera otfert en- vente publique, Ia Maison de Couz
de eette Paroisse, lie Samed, . Mai proclaim, 1856
adouze ois de credit Giant la secOnde ct derniere
criee. L'acquereur fournissant son billet avec Sc
curiS ct portant interet rason de huit pour cent
partir du jour de la vente jusquau paiement, toua
les droits, titres, intGrsts ct preteatiOas de M v
HargroVe dams ct Ia prophets suivante, saisie pOul
satIafaire les dts writs, savoir:
Un certain morceau GU portion DE TeTe, situee
dams le voisinage du Bayou Chicot, sur le Bayou
Tore, st. Landry, eontenant l76 acCes aSee toutes
les batisses ct ameliorations, bornse au Nord pal
des terres publiques au Sud par des teres de Drew
Bass, Pest par des terres de w Scott ct I Quest
par des terres de George Cheney.
L.V. CHACHERE, Sheriff
Bureau du Sheriff. st. Landry, ia AvriI, 1856.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-12

REMEDE CoNTRE L DEMONSTRATIONS cro-
yons, dit un journal de New-York, devoir
porter i Ia connaissance de nos lecteurs un
fait qui emprunte son merite de sa simplicite,
ct qui prouve que dams certains cas-, lie hasard
peut venir au secours de la science. Nous
serions heureux 81 le fait reproduit par la
presse pouvait tourner au soulagement de
lhumanite
lily quelques ann6es, une personne pas
salt sur une place publique de la vile d'Opor-
to, Iorsqu'une femme fut frappee, sous ses
yeux, dune attaque d'epilepsie. I'm des
spectateurs de cette scene s'ecria alors "Cou-
vrez-lui la figure dune cravate noire-" Un
autre spectateur detache de son cou une era
vate noire, la jette sur lie visage de Ia malade,
don't les convulsions eessent Pinstant, au
point quelle peut Sc relever seule, remercier
ceux qui lui ont donne des soins, ct seloi-
gner sans etre soutenue.
LIE temoin oculaire, de qui mons Went &C
fait, etait plus tard directeur de l'institut in
dustriel d'Oporto. L'annee derniere un det
eleyes de cette 6coie, nomme Vidal, age de
dix.neuf ans, atteint de cette terrible maladie,
est frappe dun acces sous ses yeux. Il Sc
rappelle alors la cure operee par la crayate
noire: C'est un fait sole, dit-il au medecin
de l'Gtablissement, je ny al pas fol- mais
c'est 81 simple on peut remployer -" Une
cravate noire est jetee sur Ia tete du jeune
Vidal. les spasmes cessent, le calme normal
revient CONNIE par enchantement.
Vingt fois les memes attaques ont etc ar
retees instantan6ment par ce moyen sur le
jeune Vidal, don't les parents ont toujours !
portee une cravate noire. lie jeune Vidal
nest pas gueri, mais il est du moins soulage
| ct l'abri des desastres profonds qu'occa'
siopue dams les organes de Ia vie ee maj
etrange.
La cravate est en- sole. Est-ce Ia sole qui
agit ? Est-ce Ia couleur Sont-ce les deuz
causes reunies /? C'est Ii un sujet d'etudes
facile, practicable pour tout le monde, ct qu
ne doit pas etre neglige, puisque Ia science
ma pas trouve jusqu'a present de moyen Gu
ratifs coutre repilepsie.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-12
COLLEGE ST. CHARLES,
Grand COtegag, Laee.

NET Gtablissement litt6raire, dirige par
- les PIP de Ia Compagnie de Jesus.
rouvrira ses cours le Is Octobre proclaim, 1855.
Lage d'admission, sauf quelques cas- excepsionnels
juges tells par lie Presiaent, est de neuf Is ans.
CONDITIONS:
Pension ct enseignement, $l60 90
Blanchissage ct raccommodage, 20 90
Honoraires du msdecin, plumes encre &c. l2 90
Entree Qa premiere aimee seulement), 10 90
Vacanees tpassGes au College,, 80 90
La Musique. lie Dessein ct FEscrime. sont laissGs
au choix ct aux frais des parents. Musique tpar
mois) $6 90. Dessein ct Escrime (par uOis), 81 90
chacun.
LIE prix de la pension avec les autres aecessoires
est payable d'avance par semestre.
L. CURIOZ, 81.
St. Landry, IL Avril, 1856
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-12
ETATDE "a LOUISIANA.

La Banque des Artisans ct Commercans de la Nile
Orleans vs. James Morgan & als.-Cour de Dis
trict.-Paroisse St. Landry.-Nos. 1927, 1928 ct
1929.
I'M vertu de trois writs de feri facias,
% lances dams les process ci-dessus intitu-
les, par la Cour de District dams ct pour la Parosse
St. Landry eta moi ADDRESSES, il sera ofert en- vente
publique, la Maison de Cour de cette ParoIsse,
lie Samedi, Mai proclaim, 1856, douze mols de
credit etant la seconde ct derniere criee Lacque-
reur fournissant son billet avec securte ct portant
intSret raison de huit pour cent partir du jour
de la vente usquau placement tous les drots tltres
intsrets ct pretentions de James Morgan ais dams
ct la proprete suvante, saisie pour satisfare les
dis writs savoir
Tn certain moroccan ou portion de Terre, situee
dams Ia Paroisse St. Laudry, sur lie Bayou b9uf,
contenant quatre cents arpents de terre ct bornee
au Nord par les terres de Nine Littell, au Sud par
c. L. Swayze, a PEST par lie Bayou Beuf eta POuest
parle domaine public.
Bureau du Sheriff, st. Landry, 12 Avrii, 1856.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-12
vENTE PAR lie SHERIFF.
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.


Andre Deshotel ex. &c. VS.. Dominique C. Sittig.-
Cour de District Paroisse ST. Landry No.
322s.
Inn vertu dun writ dallas e. fa., lance
- dams le process ci-dessus intitule, par Ia
Cour de District dams ct pour la Paroisse ST. Lam
dry, ct moi adresss il ofeTt en- vente publi-
que, Ia Maison de CouT de cette Paroisse, le-Sa-
medi, Mai proclaim, 1856, dOuze u46s de credit,
etant la seconde ct dernieEe cTi6e. L'acausreur
fournissant billet avec securite ct porfant intG-
ret raison de huit pour cent, partiE du jour de Ia
vente usquau paement tous les droits. titres, in
tGrets ct pratentions de Dominique C. Sittg, dams
ct Ia propri6te suivante, saise pour satisaiEe lie
dit writ sayoir:
Un Ilet de Terre, situG dams le village de Wash
ington. borne Nord par Ia DGiean, au Sud pal
ley ct FOuest par la rue du Pont.
L.V. CHACHERE, Sheriff
Bureau du Sheriff, St. Landry, l2 Avril, 1885,
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-12
NKaPchamlaises NOuvelles /!
Venate par lie Sheriff.
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.

ETAT De La LOUISIANA.
Charles Thompson vs. Charles Fl. Bosley.-Cour de
District.-Paroisse &c. Landry.-No. 1858.
I'M vertu dun ordre de saisie eide vente
q lance dams le process ci-dessus intituls,
par d Cour de District, dams ct pour Ia Parosse Sc
Landry, ct moi adresse, II sera Olfert en- veute pu-
blique, pour du compliant, IA MaisOn de Cour de
ceste Paroisse, le samed, SINE jour de Mai proclaim
1866, cQ.ameaennt II heures du matin, ct cont
Eaans de Jour en- jour- sill est necessaire, tous les
droits tires intsrsts ct pretentions de Charles
Bosley, Ia propriat6 suvante saise pour satisfart
le dit ardre, savoir:
I'm cerssaa aserceau Gu paFtie de teFre, stuE dams
L. Paroissest Landry. sur le Bayou Wake, ct etaa'
dssigne eomme ie quart sudest de b section No IN
Township No. cinq, sud de ia rangee No. cling Est
contenans cinquanse haieet viRgt Sentences d'acrea
stans le meme aeheG par le present Tendeur de I'd
| mond Aichard, par un.acte ,passd pardevant I've
UAry, natare public, les mars IS49.
4. ". CHACHERE, Skeris
Bureau du sherf, St. Landry, % Mars 1856.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-12
- VA -M. w

VWU.LIAM NOUTON, de ID Paroiase
w St. Landry, ayant presentG une peti-
ton 1 l;efFet fobtenir administration de Ia
succession de feu Modesto Borda, We de Da-
vid Guidry, dGcedee, reinforcement de Ia Pa
roisse st. Landry
En- consequence, avis est par le present
donne d ceux qui pourraient avoir des raisons
kgales d opposer 4 Ia dite nomination. da-
voir q les enregistrer, par ecrit, au Bureau
du Gref6er de Ia Cour de Districtde h susdaiitte
Paroisse, dams les dix jOurs qai suiyront ID
date du present avis.
Us. LASTRAPES, Gfs6sr.
Opelossas, l2 Avrl, 1856.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-12
- ~ r ~

q dernier, ,paiensesit' do par les acque-
IL reursa d laveDte. des biens de Ia success
sion de feu Dame Veuve Jacques DuprG T.
cheant avec le mois' d'Avril courant, les rer-
sonnes qui doisentaeette succession, SOFA mar.
obligation, pour argent prete on a a'atTementr
sont, prices de venir payer en- D.emc temps
Que les acqaefeurs q Ia vente. i defaut de
qnoi feuSs-obligaticns ser ont remises i nm a.
'vocat le Ter. Mai proc ha4n, pour en- faire Ia
cohesion. Nv Gus j. DUPRR,
Er1scuteuy Testaaseatairc.
0pelouas 8 3. viii 1855.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-12
ORDONNANC
Relative au Marche Public.

lie Bureau de Police de la Vile des OpelOusas Or
donne ce qui suit
Article ler-Que le privilege de vendre all
Marche de Ia Vile des Opefousas, sera Vendu a Ia
MASON de Cour, par des Commissaires NOMINEES
dams cSout par lie Bureau, au plus offrant enche-
rissenr' po1yH que Ia somme ne soft pas moindre
de Quatre Cent Cinquante Piastres, qui devra Stre
paye tous les trois mois. f'
ARTICLE 2me.-La personne ou les personues
laQuele on auxquelles lie dit privilege sers adIsS
sera tenu de fourniH, pendant lie privilege de boHne
viande de vache, grasse sane ct en- guantitE safi-
sante pour les besoins des habitans de la Vile ct
vendre la dite viande, du premier Mai au premier
Novembre, au taux de six cents par livTe ct PAS
plus, ct du dit premier de Novembre au premier
de Mai suivart, au taux de dix cents ct pas plus.
ARTICLE 3me.-Le dit MarchG sera ouvert
tous ceux qui d&sreront veHir vendFe, HOsis le
Contracteur aura le droit d'exiger ct de recevoir
pour chaQue bloc ou table occupS, IA soune de
vingt-cinq cents par jour- pour Ia viande de vache,
au taux de trois piastres ct cnquante cents par
tste; pour la vande de veaB au taux de PiaStPe
par tate pour Ia viaa1e de cochon cinquante cents
par tete; Ia vionde de mouton, vingtcinq cents par
tete, ct tous autres genres de viandes, Nolsilles
poissons, Wufs, &c, sera ibTe De dFO!t, excepte
pour Passage des bkocs ou tables
ARTICLE 4me.-Le ContTacceaT fouEniEa son
litigation avec securite suffsante, Ia satisfaction
du Bureau pour Ia somme de Cling Cents piastFea
pour assurer la fidee execution de son c0HtFdE ct
pour Sc coDformer ca tUtas points aux 0rdonnances
du Bureau, relatives au Marche, sous peines de
payer les amendes mposGes dams les dites OTdon-
nanceS.
ARTICLE 5me.-Que toute cette partie du MAJ
che sur lie cote drot, en- entrant sera afecte pour
la vente du beuf, du mouton du cochon, &c, ct
toute cette partie sur lie cote gauche, aectGA
lavente des Iegumes gbier, volatile, poisson &c,
ARTICLE 6me.-Que lie priviIageri4dessus men,
tonne sera vendu le derner .Sameai d'AvTil 1886,
ct lie meme jour chaQue AIMEE veniT. LIE con-
tracteur commsnceTa dams Eingt jOurs apEes Fad
iadiCatiOn.
Ordonne le 90 Mars, 1856.
JAMES RAY, Prtsidsnt,
Certike,
GuY H. BELL, GrefE6.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-12

MEURTRE AvEUGLE-Vendred de Ia Sc
maine derniere, un pauvre aveugle de st.
jacques, NJ. Charles Plaisance, entendit PEN
dant Ia mutt. quelqu'un marcher sur Ia galerie
de sa maison. ii Sc leva aussit6t ct s'arp. ant
dun fusil il ouvrit la porte de sa charAbre ct
demanda qui etait Ia. Une voix etrangere
lui repondait, lorsqu u'inv'lontairement n
Ch. Plaisance en- faisapt un movement fit
partir son fusil. lie coup etait charge d
plomb, mais letrsnger etait 81 pres de NJ
Plaisancc que le plomb lit bale ct etendit
petranger raide uort. C'est un Irlandais
iuconnu de tous. -Meschacebe.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-04-12
SUITE DEs NoUvELLEs PAR L'ATLANTIc.

QUITE DES NoCSELLES RAh ATLANTIC.
Les conferences de Payls Le roi d d.4lgerie-.aagle
eerre.
New-York, avril.--Le baron Manteufell, pleni
potentiaire de Prusse, est arrive Paris ct Pom sat
tendait voir lie traite de paix signe sous peu d.
jours Toutefos, le plus grand secret est toajour
observe ct rien ne transpre en- France sur les ira
vaux de l;assemblee.
Reschid Pacha. convaincu de malversation de
fonds etc condamne la prison ct une amende
de plus eurs centainss de mile francs
LIE Parchment sest aourne.
LIE jeune prince de Prusse est sur lie point de Sc
rendre Angleterre OH il dot etre ance la prin.
eesse royale.
La naissance du roi dAgerie donne lieu de
grandes reiouissances en- France. Paris entier a
et6 illumin6 cette occasion. L'enfant royal aura
pour parrain lie Pape ct pour marrane la refine de
Suede.
lie parlement anglais s'est ajourne. NJ. Dallas
est parti pour Londres ct NJ. Buchanan a obtenu
son audience de congo de la cour.
Une de eputation des amis de la Pologne s'est rem
due aupres de lord Pamerston etlui presente une
requete le suppiant d'ordonner plenipotentiaire
anglais dinsister pour lie reimbursement de la Po-
Iogne. Lord Palmerston s'est engage appeleI
Tattention du gouvernement sur ce sujet.