davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-23
Original Poetfy.
For tie Herald Of RfssdxR.

S@A0 4AAa4
She sleeps-and wouldst thou wake her, weep
ing one,
With tiny hot tears, from out that slumber mild |!
Alas poor Mother, tho she's left your home,
1t Is for Gods, who loved your little child.
Yes, loved her with love that could DER look,
All earthly ties, knowing the evil spell
That Earth casts on the earthly-so He took
Your little one, I" He doeth al things we'll"
let It IS hard when twining round the heart
The loved one nestles meath affections breath }
To feel its ife-strings tearing all apart,
Beneath the pressure Of relentless Death.
The burning prayer-the agonizing sigh,
The anguish of the heart-an plead in vain,
The fiat has gone forth-the child must die,
And recollection faints, crushed out by pain.
All this is Earth-In Heaven, fond mother see !
BY faith look IN the crystal gates on high,
Thy cherub child, all radient smiles on thee,
An angel pure within that dazzling sky.
Upon her brow, diadem of stars,
Clasped in her hand harp of golden strings,
Smiled on by God, and freed from earthly jars,
Her spirit floats upborne by Heavenly wings.
And would thou call her thence. Oh no.
Dear little one, tho hard to give thee up,
I'll pray for patience tho / love thee SO,
That my heart bleods TO drink the bitter cup.
God help me bear my trial, not afraid,
| give my child-my darling one to Thee;
Oh blessed Jesus take my precious babe,
And there in Heaven let it smile on me.
RosEDALE, May, 1857. c. II. C.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-23
Voice of a Father of the Country

James Madison, in the Convention
which framed the Constitution of the
United States, objected to the word
slave" being used in the clause
which was inserted for the rendition
of fugitives. His objections were
agreed to by the convention. and the
milder term of "perons owing service
or labor" applicable alike to white
apprentices and black slaves, was put
in our constitution. Dir. Madison said
on that occasion
81 object to the word slave, ap-
pearing in q constitution which. l
trust, is to be the charter of freedom
to unborn millions nor would wal
lingly perpetuate the fact that slavery
ever existed in our country. 1t is a
great evil land under the Providence
of God, Hook forward to some scheme
of emancipation which shall free Us
from it. Do not, therefore let Us ap-
pear as if We regard it perpetual, by
using in onr free Constitution an
odious word opposed to every senti-
ment of liberty"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-23
Important Report from Kansas.

The correspondent of the n. Y.
Times, telegraphs from Washington,
that advices have been received nom
Kansas by the government, that the
Free State men, under the leadership
of Governor Robinson, hare resolved to
cooperate s0ith the endeavors of the
administration to secure fair express
sion of the will of the people, in rela-
tion to the question of slavery, and
wW abandon their previous policy Of Tn
aetimty. 1t is said that this Is not a
matter of surm;ss, but is the erplica de-
claSation of Robinson Aimseif, and it
has been communicated not only to
the government, but also to Gov.
Walker, who is still in New York.
The Springfield Republican COM
menting on the above says:
If it is not wholly a bogus report,
then the free state men of Kansas, in
suddenly reversing their position, most
evidently have been influenced by
facts not yet known here. and have re-
ceived new and explicit guarantees
from the administration. The people
of Kansas have hitherto conducted
themselves, in most trying difficulties
and perils, with admirable discretion,
and it is not to be presumed that they
are now allowing themselves to be en-
trapped by any delusive Vaccinations
of the enemy. The circumstance that
the new determination of the free state
men is made known first at Washing
ton and to Gov. Walker-if true
shows that the government has been
negotiating for this result. The mails
will soon bring US the facts and rea-
sons, and we have no doubt the free
state men of Kansas will be able to
vindicate their decision, whatever it
may be. If they are placed in a pos
ition where they can obtain fair and
honest franchise, and thus quietly rid
themselves of their oppressors, it viii
be cause for unmixed congratulation
and thanksgiving CT. Cour.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-23

u There are large number Of steam
saw and grist mills entering the Territory
this spring, greater number, probably, than
has been brought to the Territory previous
to the present season. A large one has just
arrived at Kansas, bound for Neesho City,
which the proprissors are hurryiDg forward
as fast as possible. A steam saw-mill and a
newspaper are sure OF making town where
ever located. The proprietors of town sites
are beginning to understand this.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-23
Kansas-Goy. Walker.

The new Governor of Kansas, Ro-
BERT j. WALKER, after taking things
quite easily for some time, is at last
getting ready to commence the hard
work of his new post. He has recent
ly had interviews with the President
at Washington, and will soon be on
his way to Kansas. He has had assu-
rance of the most reliable character,
that there will be no more difficulties
in the Territory, and that the current
of his administration will be uninter-
rupted by those disagreeable troubles
which swamped the canoes of REEDER,
SHANNON and GEARY. All this is true,
we suppose.
The Kansas troubles are over
They were, from the beginning, no.
thing but stockholders war between
Pro-Slavery and Free-State specula-
tors-some making =" big strikes {" for
town sites, corner lots, and eligible
quarter sections, and others &" going it
strong" for the offices of the future
State The question of slavery was
simply bugaboo, introduced to give
character aRd acerbity to the contest.
But all is peace now. LANE and
STRINGFELLow have drowned their en-
nifty in deluges of pacific liquor !;
STRINGFELLow has come out in favor
of making Kansas only Democratic
Free State, and the Abolitionists are
buying up the Pro-Slavery towns and
the Slavery papers-actually seiz-
ing the guns of the bold "Border
Ruffians," and turning them against
their former owners. No doubt, there
will be peace in Kansas, and Gov.
WALKER will have a pleasant time.-
Grim-visaged war hath soothed its
wrinkled front, and speculation is the
order of the day.-Saint Louis htelli-
Qe7lcer,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-23
Personal Liberty Law in Maine.

The Maine Legislature had just ad-
journed, passed resolutions strongly
cendemning the s Dred Scott'' decis-
ion, and, also two acts, one providing
that any Slave voluntarily brought
into the State by his master or with
his knowledge or consent, shall there
by become free ; the other making it
the duty of County Attorneys to act
as counsel for defence of alleged fugi-
tives and snthorixing thsm 10 summon
witnesses, &C., at the expense of the
State.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-23
The Horse.

If you have the care of horses. re-
member that q horse is more easily
taught by gentle than by rough usage.
If YOU use him well, he will be CRATE
full; he will listen for and show his
pleasure at the sound of your footsteps.
As to his food, you should do BY HIM
as you would by yourself-"littie and
often.'' As for his work, begin early
and then. you need not hurry. Be
member, it is the speed, and not the
weight, that spoils many . true-hearted
worker.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-23

r Receipts for subscription srenot neces,
sary; as we send no paper without the cash
in advance. the receipt Of the paper is con-
elusive eyidenee that it has tesn Poid fSr.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-23

1.-THE Legislature of Ohio just adjourned.
passed law lately, which makes it State
Prison offence 10 use stryehnine in the manu-
.aeture Of whiskey.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-23
I ks.

|,IIINE SHOP
|FACTURiHG
LEES. MILL
|IINERY.
terest from the
n & Co., j ain
establishment,
is country; and
Give orders ut
| streets. where
Is
|ngines and all
pt.rlr ettcr
n Alton is aoie
he to build an
(th Machinery,
hen Ms will en-
i of work than
|nspOrtsd' into
Factical knowi-
| the same en-
j been 50 liber-
Eth I most cor
i, and hope to
progressive pub
tIGLEMAN.
with me in the
Er. Mr. Joseph
Is the best con-
(in. and design
[d Buildings ID
! times be ready
kd estin,s,es for
land Sash saw :.
Ind Hydraaiic
Ery. Also. fur-
|omplete ,dsd ordsr'
b give satlsia'-
GLER s. CO.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-23

[ly inform. sha b
! office in Mr.. =
st office Mass
be happy R al
buy or sell re1
h. To his iars3
England be trns
srt are necessary
Iers. in difeseI
be- invest meDe
ices. and ssspI1
ID TO him shaIiH y
Eespsech. |
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-23
rIGIEMAN,
& Co.,

I. between Del,
| wholesale ana
: eofForcign and
Eils. and Pits
Parlor andHest-I
/. A large BE-
Screws. Chains,
tiers Tools II
6vels. Wood ana
oking Glasses
!. kiEes Scales
IN Mills. pan,a
! Blister Steel
urhased cheap
nSS9
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-23

7-ouri Riv-
hvenworth.
|ith respect
|lsas River,
| eInporium
|r landing,
midst ofa
|rted by the
+. together
| to tie ou'-
fssouri and
Iile natural
| the saIue,
E,,st desira-
f,e Missouri
In the new
Elicsgo via.
kanent seat
! this their
b. tO visit it
hing unpar-
+ are being
PoyernIHent
Int.
/ to nlechan-
ose purcha-
s bet IA pur-
resent tims,
quarter
ORTIZ,
Prrride mt.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-23
FERRIL.
the Inhab-
---nasaIlu

the Inhab-
especially
Furniture J
Figaiion We
[>sOrIment Of
beers, Hard
Ers' material
| At our OLD
D." Delaware
k'ur NOTE Is
II"
kENNING.
lIS57--Sm
i been left for
Esrence wv
30. p WooDr
/ Tecuuaseh ;
|HOYER.
Der Co., DO.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-23

E
. xisting be-
r tile name
Tas by pIu-
III December
one yuthor-
finn
fSBY,
RIL.
ORNSBY.
ate hrm OF
20 &C me or
/ business OF
FERRIL.
Dr. the Stock
fcrTil, expect
tahd, No. -
be glad to.
7puhiic ggner-
! permit. they
assortment
endeayor e
both in pn-
4 quality Of
AOkNSBf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-05-23

hsas neafr
kw rivers,
10 steam
ri in front :
bw. The.
[ge which
par. The
Kent, eve
fver is at
&eap,hnafs
5 between
| barrier to-
r. 1t can
ill receive
Ee Kansas
the Kan.
fom Law
bees, with
tnder con-
u cOninu-
lexpend in
the sale Of
! have al
3ireets. A
My horse.
iii soon b.
.so i'll pro-
iuO made
UuS are
$de, solicit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
TURKEY.

A dispatch from, Viepus states thst NJ de Thouvs
mel the Frereh E1bsssaior at CoLstsn'inopl-, took
down his flag on the 9TH, but informed the rurkish
Government that be should not leave his post for some
Gays. &,
II is said that the notes Of the Four Powers directed
searst Prince Iogoride' were identical though pre-,
s.nied separately. Prince Nogorid.s had proeeeded
TO replace the Metropolitan OF Moldsyis, because he
refuse q 10 preside over the Dlvan.
Two hundred houses had been destroyed by fire At
Gnlsts.
tans fin the town 81 Sour and tbs FIR, uch Consul a
D.yr"ut had gone to the spot to demand pubic re'
preston of the outrage.
Nh, london Morning Post gives editorial promi
nerce TO the following the affairs Of Turkey
"Tte change of Ministry has not yet led to any
8, u,,on Of the diplomatic disputes existing at Con-
stuntipope, The new Cabinet has offered o summon
TO CoLsiappople the Kamacars of Walachia and
Noldava to hear from their lips their accounts OF
the recent voting in the Prime palltes. This proposal
was declined Oh Tuesday last by d. Thouvenei, who
baughty termed il I'm refus deiis0re OF his demand
Unless the whole of the recent proceedings are an
uuled he threatens with the Russian Embsssdor, to
leave Constantinople and he is countenanced IN thus
we regret TO saw by the representatives vi Prussia
and Sardinia. The ambassador Of England and the
Austrian IbternuDcio take totally opposite view,
MI depore this rough treatment Of the Porte, which
is calculated 10 its effect TO inure the best Interests
and TO con promise the stability OF the Ottoman Em-
pre; while in its ovebearipg and rude hostility out
Nenschikoffs Menschsof."
Lord Srratford de Redcliffe had got leave TO come
home from ConstantDope-snother term, remarks
The Lirerpool Post for q rebuke, if not recall 1t
is said however that he will not quit his post at this
jupcture.
Turkish Cabinet had consented to declare tne oda
Wan elections null and void, and that 1t proposed to
fix the 18th Of August for the new elections. Ihis
lacks confirmation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
SPAIN.

The Paris couespend,n mt Of The London TINS, IN
q lettsr upon the Spanish xicsn question say
"Fiom 1000 to $1,000 Americans were ready l"
.narch into the Mexican territory a. snxiiiares
L" az sinst the Spsnisrds. II any difficulty on u,
".eore Of pstionshty had been raired they woaAi
"hsve assumed the Mexican flag and enrolled then
,eye, as VI. xican citizens or soldiers The Mexican
"Goyeument reemed to have De- objection to war
=. W III Spain" The same letter says: IL sppears
that the Spanish Government goes on with its null
iary preparations as II no mediation hsd been sc-
ee1,ted. The effective strength of the army Is eH
pected soon TO be 10000 men, and there was ru
q" NOR in Madrid that the Royal Guard, dsembodied
under the regency OF Espsrtero after the military
" resurrection at ls4l, would soon De reetaoiisned.
Writing on the following day, the 9TH inst, the same
sponds Dt Gays: IN
1t is said in official quarters that, contrary to all
expectation the arrangement OF the differences exit
ing between the Spanish aud Mexican Governments
has sgsn been suspended, in consequence OF accounts
received from Mexico by the last mail. ! give the
rumor, without guaranteeing its accuracy"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
Rariux brother. a. Co.'S Circular.

p>v xyobn1 LONDON, Friday, TIA Aug. 1917 Up ~
Der Colonial and Foreign produce markets have been mostly
quiet
kosEY Is in fair demand st s. cent Consols leave on et
o4f Gr money 90, ael Bar silver So Amer
lean Esses 7e DOubloens: Spanish "a South Arnerie.n
,6 Mexican Dollars ptice Dot fixed BY The Overland NAL
We have dates from shsnahss 2srh Nsy Hong Kong sth
Calcutta 18th June Exchange e. Shsnghse I30If hong
Kout 5c Calcutta fa224 The East India Company nave
rsi,,d their Bills 2Oi Bengal and Hadrs and
CoeHsrALi easier At suction 80 bags have been placed
Honduras silye sal a. for fair 70 good bold 20
niddlg; ordinary to middlins black 3lo04'i rsnefH
blsek held from 4 Pass ,,o,, sah.,.
Cocoa 6rm fair business done in Trinidad At so. I" oss
Grenada fetched 81 dsei for mid 70 good red ,.dv
Corrox-The ,ses Of the week are 900 bales wta
d.napd surst mid good fair Mifrs. DO % Gre
CorPIk-FOr,ign Slab 2ig7i English Tie and Tough ''
fll7. ,,, n,-,,o, c.von.
CoTrEr aims dull 80 casks "a bbls Plantation bci
ruehelv offered brought n ass for low mid p.s homiuro
hue 81 ds6 for Pea Berry. floating cargo VI zen .d
1870 bsss Aux Caves insured free OF " q oeHh 40"
It sg for a 1 earCO Continental pot .,- - 81, Monfay was
CSRN-The fre .uppy OF Engish Wheat on hor@9t ,be
ral With lroit.d Gemsnd. out good qnalY re sIsa,.,
rrr,s Of that day week other sorts IsrIIg am
once raid Tor new va. ~ for Fore,fa .bont n liver
prr;,t T.day the yslu- of Nhe@. " ItI go
IA II. cid ceiling a, prrvou. pr.es "a m "a sI ar,
ia ,ve,nse Di In giih What was - % r -
r.turutd sale. have been made sno-' y '' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

Prom Our Own Correspondent
LONDON, Friday, Aug 7, 1857.
Napoleon III. arrived yesterday at Osborne and
introduced continental fears and habits into the
Isle of Wight "A most vigilant surveillance"
sys The Times, l." is kept up in the neghoOrhood
(" of Osborne, and, indeed, all over the island by
strong force of the police specially brought down
e. from London for the purpose, and assisted IN
her lobors By Numbers Of the French police.
Boats have been appointed to keep guard of the
beach at Osborne, and to allow no shore or
strange boat under any pretense whatever to APP
"pr aeb it." wonder whether there is any old
Epeishman in the House who will put question
10 the Ministers about this surveillance Of the Isle
of Wight by the London and Paris police. 1t is
firmly believed that the object of the visit is TO come
10 ar understanding about the Danubian Principal
ities as well as about the removal Of the refugees
from ENGLAND. Napoleon thinks that England,
crippled by the Indian mutiny, cannot easily refuse
anything to bin, but he is probably much mistaken
about what might or might not be done by the
Government against public opinion. As to the great
trial at Paris begun yesterday, even The Times ac'
knowledges that no English Police Magistrate
weud remand prisoner for half an hour on such a
hesrsay statement Of al mconclusiye fact as
that which is alleged by the act of accusation
sgah st LedIu Rolin, while even the charge against
MsZzini rests exclusively on the most question
able evidence Of Grill, whom the Great Thu0derer
OF Printing. House square calls a. rutlian turned
har. The whole case therefore, as regards Ledru
aud Mazzini, breaks completely down, and leaves
Napoleon in the dsasreeabe dilemma of being
sonvcted of being served either by most
stupid or by a most malicious police, which
gets up sham conspiracy III order ~ fnghten
the refugees away from England or perhaps
even TO induce the English Government TO ln-
trodUce an alien bill. The moral result of such
complete breakdown cannot but be injurious 10 the
imperial interests in France and over the continent
Napoe ons prestige rests exclusively on his success,
and is destroyed by any failure. Now, however, we
see succession OF failures the decline of the for.
tunes OF the Credit Mobilier, the double Republican
ekciioDs Berangers undgnihed funeral at the ex-
repse Of the civil list, and the untounded ACCUSE ion
against Lsdru and Mazzlnl.
Mr.. ThouyeLes rough behavior at CONSTANT
nope, and his breaking off oi dplo matte relations,
forebOde renewed trials TO the poor Sultan. The
tennese papers make OF strong expressions in
chaTacterzipg the conduct Of the French Embas-
sador, ard the English Government seems 20 en-
teitan quite as strong objections against him.
We read IN The Morning Post, the accredited
organ CC Lord PolmerstoD, under the heading
Difficulties in Turkey the following statement;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL CoTTos MARKET.-This market had
been very quiet but the quotations had undergone change
The business So 40 bales, including about hs 20
.p.eusto and $500 to exporters Fall Orleans, q. MID
ding. 81.
HE Manchester market was firm, but quiet for In
dian goods -, A., p;oh
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFFs hARKET.- Aessrs. kich
srdsou Sp.nce Co and others rsport Flour and Waeas
81, thu latter article having recovered the decline sd,ed
rer o bs Corn very dull and rather lower except whito
Viii h vas NON insy 45ia& Red Wbest, alsaSi ~eIts,
sSQ9g The Brokers Circular Iepfts decline 10 t1s week
in all srtices-ssy 3D. Flour 3D. dSd on Wheel ana o. Oh
Con. =. 49,. p;.o,5
LiyrRpooL PRovIsIos MARKET.-hessrs. blgand,
Atbys Co. ard Richardson, Spence CO. report besi and
Poll ouet az former rates Lard du N,V pseon
ouet but Taow steady demand iof Nofa
American =. -, ..s. II.
LIVERPOOL PRODUcE MARKEr.-Ashes steady at
a. 04s for both Sugar heavy and lower Codee quiet
Spin 1urpeLtpe dull Bice dn and Sd lower for East In
aisn Rosin sctiv, and sHsbtly higher. Tea firm
osDos No,EY MAkKET.-Consois had not fuctu-
s.d ucn .i ce the psGe Of the Colnmbit and closed
70 siIy Friday at s3de0i for money aud 19i Tor account
MOI, as IN fr formr rates TAe bullion In the
Esnk II Epglsnc had further q. creased fS3,sS
American cus generally quiet aud without change
Lospes PRODUCE MARKET -Messrs Barring Bros.
O. report BREADsTuFFs quiet and New WHEArz quar-
ter lover firm 81 5d27 O for both bars aud ral'
SUGARS heavy decline of Sd az foe aud az on the
Ever qualities SPIRITS OF TURPEsIHE slightly lower Cor
FtE dull RICE in se,ye speculative demand cary N the
week out quiet at the close. TEA unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
:Neip91ork DAILY Gribn,re
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
NO NEWS FROM INDIA.
SAILING OF THE TELEGRAPH FLEET.
Napoleon and his Wife i'm England.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.

The Roy al Mal steamship Arabia, Capt. Stone, from
Liverpool at about IL o'clock on the morning of Sat-
srday the sth inst arrived here yesterday afternoon
The steamship Arago srrivedat Southampton on the
morning of Thursday, the 9th.
The steamship Kbersonese, which was to have left
Liverpool for Newfoundland simultaneously with the
Arabia, had been Withdrawn, having been chartered
by Government for the conveyance of troops to loda
Her place in the Newfoundland line was to be filed in
few days by the steamship Crimean which would be
got ready with all dispatch.
The old transatlantic steamer Sarah Sands, also the
screw Curard steamer Lebanon, had likewise been
taken up for India.
The submarine telegraph cable was safely landed
at Valena on the evening of the 5th August and the
vessels forthwith proceeded to sea on their grand en-
terprise.
The Emperor and Empress of Franco were paying
.trietly private Writ to Queen Victoria at Osborne.
DIR. Bloomfield, the late Bishop of London, is dead.
There Is rumOr Of suspension Of the negotiations
in the Spanish Mexican question.
The misunderstanding between France and Turkey
continued
The Liverpool Cotton market had been very quiet
throughout the week, but prices were generally main-
tanned.
Breadstuffs continued quiet and dull but under the
influence of stormy weather there had been partial
recovery Of the decline in wheat advised by the Co.
lumbia.
Provisions were without essential change. Sugars
had further declined in Liverpool, and I'd a l on
fine, and II a 81 on common in the London markets.
Consos closed at 90s Q9Os for money, and 9Ot a 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20

made fact to . very large chain. We bad Up about
forty faihoms, but night came On before We could
rare the anchor. Tomorrow morning. however,
up it comes. ::
We find it necessary to weigh the anchors Of all
the large ships before We get the chains under the
bOttt ms
do not expect the ships viii be of much value
without considerable repairs, as the worms are ter
rbe in this region, but the value Of the materials
will be immense. We are now preparing for the
celebration OF the 4th Of July all economical plan
probably the first at SevastopOl. We have in
yited the principal officials to join US in collation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
ITALY.

The search Of an English steamer, on which 1t W.
suspected Mazz,D passenger. BY the officials q
Naples, wtbo ut any previous application for the COO
talked Of at Naples, and the correspondent of Ihe
Iiues believer tbst remonstrance had been sent IA
the Nespotan Government, but without eiiciting any
answtr
The crops in Italy had ell been secured, aud the
wheat harvest was set down st su average Of crop
apd a half. A considerable increase WAS also sntci
pated ia the quantity If wile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-20
RUSSIA.

The Emperor of Russia returned to st. Petersburg,
on the LIST inst, sfter his writ 10 Germany.
A Dispatch from St. Peterburg says that Schsnyi.
With the main body Of bis troops, had been bssten at
Isalstsvis, leaving 400 dead on the field, while tho
Ru.,ian loss was only s. killed and wounded
letter from, st. Petersburg states that Russia hiss
made an application to the Porte with view TO such
notifications of the Treaty Of Paris Is would enable
her to employ a large number Of vessels Of war to
carry Oh her present operations on the Coast Of Cir
cassia.