davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
ANOTHER GARROrE ROBBERY.

M Henry, retiding a. No. % Oliver street, was
quietly proceeding to bis residence at O'Clock on Sun
day monpg, when within few doors Of il he ~as It
tackled by seven or eight ruiians. who knocked hlm
down, beat him and BIZ ked HIM in most brutal man
per, and tteu robbed him Of black ik heck BE and
several small articles. The assault took place near
No. 6S liver street and Officer Wogsn Of the Fourth
Ward Police, hearing the cry Of Henry for help ran 70
the spot, but arrived too late to arrest the robbers.
He however traced two Of them TO the saloon Of one
Van Dyke, in CsthaIins street, and there arrested
them. The p'i,oners gave their names a. Edward ].
Haekett and James Buns In the possession Of the
latter the cr.vat stolen from Henry was found and hs
ia charged with being the first man Of the gang who
asssulted him. The prisoners were taken bsfee jas
tee Osborn, who locked them up for trial They are
both sailors Hsckett resides at No. 70 Oliver street,
and Buns in William street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
NAPLES.

Tie signing OF the Treaty with the Argentine Repub-
lie represepnd by Herr Bus chemical for the reception
of Neapotsn State prisoner, who TO be pardoned
took l,sce on the 18th. The King is TO spend 300
fral &C on each a the exiles sum the Republic Will
sfterwsrd pey, charging in the ferm OF ground tax
on The settltn ent about 10 be formed. The ground
ard u cattle for the settlement TO be furnished
by the Republic. The whole sobeme proceeds from
He Buschenihsl. IL must be remarked that large
Italian colony sistibg Of GenOese, sts already on
tie River Plata. This treaty, accompanied by an offer
of pardon has been communicated TO q the State pris-
op.Is in the Kingdom What effect will have cannot
vet be sscertaiItd. Nor is II known with certainty
whether some individuals have not been excepted from
this eopci onal amnesty. Should that be the case !.
would b. worth nothing, either In foreign or domestic
point Of view. Ii is supposed that Peero will reject
The offer calculating batter result Ct the in'erer,
ence If Ens land 10 his favor In 1918 hing eonand
entered on similar convention with Brazil to furnish
Der with colonss But then those that were removed
had never been judged and were transported On sus2i
con alone. Nor did that measure lind more favor 10
tie eyee OF Europe than in cur time did the depota-
tiOrs 10 CGy(Lle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
AF.xR. nnxrcll.. Circular.

Per l,id LNkRPooL. Friday. Feb 1887.
The arrivals from the United Stare. Friday last consist
ofl0 quarters WHTAr sl5s quartz INDIAN Coas as> ssi
barrels FlCVR We bad bard the week until
cay vbtn rapid ihAw ip weather " quite
mid The trsde since last has ben exo~nsy doll and
ness the WHEAT aud ELov HAVING hee, quite
retail scale supply presspg wsats pre- have not msseA
varied last quotations. SIN bo'ders we're dsposed
10 male little concession in order promote Nusip<s "
CoRN hss bee. In good demand the qusni eesrns
being small prices have Improved Sd to 3D. quarter rhsrc
sI good inquiry toi fine white for export Asa exsca's
ia e. ~ ob'Nnstle fer sueh.
The fos VII ere the farne deliveries Of waEAs fr tAs
wtsh: lo&6l quarters tTl do corresponding veek bsst
year, SO 6ss qusiters, ct 49,
o6sys Market there the usual attendance u fcvn
deses but complete abs. OF miers from tbs country
WnYAr exceedingly slow sale tine asaiass Of both
white red being comparatively scarce, eroatst about TIE
prices Friday last but midips and eferSS kinds
woe b:aiuable reduction Of I'd bu.h~l We qose ROD
American Of osli white a. edeicf7 ~ 10 scs"rdinS 70
quality American FLOUR quite neglected. 'hs large asAn
N, Of h..h Offering hs,r bad 5epressns ed.c, We.tssn
Csnsl be quoted 81 605i6; Baltimore and Pel>seApha
a. SO dS2 Ohcs st s4 ass y Dbl INDIAN Ccss o:s
with less attention to-day and pres nsy be comp
than the date OF last prime mixed not rn
iairsb,e der 81 yellow at Si6dSt ., and vas ~
3s $50 n Present appesrn ees ndos'e "NsS eas'e"
In TIE value Of WHEAT and FLova.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23

:. ne oveI the sprs q the ns,o1 IS s,a>ted 10 De
as<r,s 81 TIE .an,s.y which formerly sra,hsd %
"pss;s r.o,.js
H'. LArss, IN correction Of ssne s.sseneo.s 1ssas
IN re OF TIE debs,s, oosersed .hs. tbs. pyro1
Of The territories o: ne oisons Bay Company Which
ice uss,said of the Rocky Mountains bad favo-s-
Die ciirns.s sni productive sol, ard rs: this wss
pTicsisry tse c,.e in list portion OF ], which isy
reswHd Of CsosdA IN confirmation o. tbs be nsn-
ron'd Ia tie tide o. .m'gr.on 10 tie uoi,ec S:.:es
lsy present. 10 ssr the eighbopg Territory Of Min.
ne'ota Ard, az The only mode OF asertiag con6ie.
between England AMI he United States which migat
nte from tie S:.'e. euig-ants oves'eppng the br.
de7s and squstrg in territory he strongly urge1
tie snc e1aton with Csaeds Of the terrto.ie, o. the
Htdson's Bay Company.
AZ er ton e r, unts from Mr. II. BarIIiE and Hr. G.
Burr, Mr. LABoUcBERB replied, and the mo.i N wss
agreed TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN OLIVER-ST.
A Boy Beaten Nearly to Death.
MAN STABBED IN CHATHAM'sT.
SUNDAY LIFE IN Mew.voRw.

Our police reporters brought in lsss night Ae
following brief record Of crimes, committed on
Saturday night and Sunday. People who adses 10
believe the reports of sarrosus, and Other sadscous
violence to be humbug will be good enough to rcad
carefully
ROBBING A STRANGER-A CAPTURE.
On Saturday night, James W. CLARK, residen. Of
,le n.y. at present boarding at the Sands street.
Hotel Brooklyn was passing through one Of the un-
iequented streets Of the Fourth Ward, Nsw-Yosk,
when he was assaulted bya man, who swung some
thing about his neck which choked him 30 that he
could not speak, and then robbed by two fellows,
acoomplices Of the gsrotcr Of IS in gold coin. AZ
soon as CLARK was released from their grasp no called
Watch" and Officer Brown, Of the Lower Pohee
Count, being near started after the robbers, one Of
whom, named Jacob G. Beechsr, cabnetmakeT,
living at No 70 Avenue A, he arrested Beschss was
taken before Justice Osboro and committed In default
of 81 600 bail for trial. lie denies bis guilt add alleges
that Mr.. CLARK is mistaken IN the person. The other
robbers escaped arrest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
FRANCE.
TIRE EXECUTION OF VERGER-

f,SE he CorJfsyoSdeaf 81 Ise L0rS9" i'h<e'-
Orders wee given ON Thurrday for the execution 70
tsi place Friday, The Sh, AID en- that m'rnias,
az r o'clock, tie criminal expised hls gum on me
scsffclc. He who for long year hsd orooded over
n.uieT, and who. without hesi's,ion or companeuGn
stabbed 10 tie hea,t his upoending and deienseI Ss
y1ctiu-be VII b.d in eel tude conceived, Cherished,
and perpeIated bis crime tmbied at the iss, momea'
~hes the real terors Of violent death displayed Ileai-
se.yes before bis Own eyes.
The order Of the Cout for carrying out ~ sent. nee
was received a, the prison OF La R0quette at mdmsn;
The bearer YVES the esecu iJueI hInself. Al COCK
thk munDg the .caod was already erecsd III. ~ zen,
observed ca 10 the coy Of the eAecaiioD, add the early
heur ., utsh the prePara ions we're @s;e a. lG ne
cos assembled Oh tee rp0' I'D 50 early az cpch
cor r.hJe Of carriages gere arriving Belize
O'Clock, tie Place de !. laeits and the .tr.s
adjoining we're incunbsreo. The ~h''e oil Yesterday
Vero.r 5sS.sd in state OF feyeri.h rtsiessness Ii:
sstarion Increased as the day On he fIeq lenty
sked questions about what Sas Soiog 20 70 re CJ,
Of Cssscr spd uanifestei ioteoee ann sy &c 10 tss
re,slt Of his sppesl Dsh, esos ID, NJ De- al -
s,urtsin b. PES of re su1eessi ION ia i''' ~ a..
tsy receiv-dr - re Of :s prc' ed 1Ss s'9-' "
ocsek re a,b.d three VITO va; ~ M In a his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
THE VERY LATEST.

by Telegraph from London to L'rerpo@'l
I'VE are indie bted to Capt Lott Of the Asia TOR the
foIowine:
LONDON, Saturday, Feb II, 1874. m.
The Morning Post of this day contains the following:
TIE EVACUATION GREECE.
Tie English and French Cover ments have issued
insructions for the withdrawal Of their troops from
Athens, the object Of the occupation being now at
tsIed by the comp lance Of the Greek Government
with our demands.
A Commission to be composed of the resident minis
teis Ct the three protecting powers-Russa, France
aid Ell gand-bas been appointed to inquire into the
state of the Greek finances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
STABBING APFRAY.

About ) 0 clock yesterday afternoon John McGsrr'n
bar.,srder az the I" S,ar House." M. IL Bowery,
was passing up CHATHAM styee, and when neA1 James
street came in ooli,ion with gaIg Of fnoFs, one OF
vbomlicled ANAL cog which McGnrin bal with
him Uc,xro.,ul.ted with the fellow, and rscsived
+, ,r,, o,,.s abuse. A collision then ensusd, when
ono the p,g .pa. in lis face, and be struck he fs
Iow. blow The patty then sprang upon bin, and
ore Of them stabbed bin IN the lief. Temps, pari,ly
.verng an artery aud also near the right eye. Or
Ger Dichsoo Of the Sixth Ward vac sooo ~ the sp0.,
and aretsd Charles and Thomas Waters, ss being tho
chief ohtroers. NeGunin was taken 70 the Ne~-
Yorh Hospital, and placed II tie care Of Dr. NSJe&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23

PEI -i's&. LrvEsrool. Feb 8 1897.
wnr,r 81 - bush Coks 17os FLors fsa iss ss:ss
s es wHEAT sc qrs coss. and iss ssls rLoca ks
Medfrrrs Tho wind low ery and itAef srtvss
frT.r. dsveh, OF wuE,r ior the week ending ~. ssar
n ksg 1911 qrs =. II IN this year, sssisst "a 10 sss
w. rrot.d pr Ersc.on. raesJsy, saist oShs. or
WAR Win edsrse p<ive ale ., tAs rstss d
lA.i FRIDAY, FLoVs very dheo' 70 ,e rre.oas sssss
a. ,Ss.,. nsrsti ,b.r. WIRE bu, kw soy.rs ps.s-n,.
D, aH. ,hsrv beir .csrc ssss.ctiss ., ressr
rtots s su sd %, red r.ssss iS.ss rs.ss
We s'e Sso,s wSs.,"S's sas' White secs = y l.
Ftoth- rh.e,lrAia AID Bsl,.gofs S9Sssi Eairs 0A,
S ssSi Yellow, sac. wAhs $ ass y $50 10.
h.S Price. Fns New q s..ssyi "a Soul
c,nnsrd ready sale ~ fall price,. ~ =
Posx ,whelt eAr se small parcel New has arrived ~;
BAeoS-In better request, With fair basnes. A cur S.cs.
T Bn sn a e Love S s:s', = u
bcr,ls, = as Cumberland Cot, 50 as Vewt Short
LAB opened i'm, In TIE besipnDs Of the week saa M vs.
pad al lots the spot sno- then Considerable SrivIs
suction w,ir withdrawn S. being The highest sd 10
i've" The las price paid vas o. or sans on pssses su
TllIow owp. TO some srecuistioa The pssssnt hv
stocks loGdcn' has further advanced IN price se esssse
quotation r Butcheis Association" the SPOT biDs So
In London large business has beeu done
RosN-Conmon little srmcr 4sgs 10 having kess pAid
fine Gull. ..
Bnx under siy.' hss declined to iis Tor PaLsaslpA~
ard 10 6SR = for BALI more.
Oms-sP-rm It'll pcslso'ed; no whale here
good demSud :" has been psd Sr nssesa
botA 81 the .po' aud 70 sfiNe.
confined the suppl, OF their mcde wants and exporters
hayI .ss eps .. A%s .oS t., !, the SsaI,Ss q The
seadp the market bu within the las. day Two
dyl s-hy psiecs for Cotton. blow r" In Nsa-
CO. :sT ih,rs very little s.S and s'h r.Ts' ga eG,S; 80
l6d.; Criaucs 7 4. l6d. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
PIE CHINESE WAR IN PARLIAMENT,
THE WAR WITH PERSIA.
EXEsUTIOy OF VERGER.

Tie British fhiai Steamer Asia, from Liverpool a.
$50 n. of Saturday. the 9TH, arrived at this port
yesterday.
The Asia brings $4,000 sterling, $l73.S33, and
1890 600 francs.
TIE steamship North American arrived 8. Liverpool
at 8:I5 a. 10. Of Friday the 6th and the steamship
Bneu 81 sp. IN. of the same day.
The Ericsson sailed from Liverpool at - p m on
We'd esday the 4th with four passengers for New
YoIk. The Encston conveyed copy Of Queen Vic
tomas speech on the opening Of Parliament.
The intelligence by this arrival is not impatant Mr.
Dallas had given banquet to Lord Napier, the new
Eipister to the United states. The transfer Of the
aeet of steamships, formerly the property of the Gen
erl Steamship Navigation Company, to the European
a.d American Steam Navigation Company, was for
uoaDy completed at Southsm ptOn on the 9TH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT UPON A BOY.

VIM. Boysnd, an hishman, about twenty ysN' d
age, was arrested yesterday charged with bru.aay
htatirg JANIS Briefly, boy resioins a. No. SO Bed
ford..tre.t Ire assault ok place on Saturday aer-
neop, ana tie boy severely beaten tbs. Al' re-
eovery is cor sder, very doubtful The Asaaant was
tslen before Justice Da'isoo and committed - swsx
III. result Of tAe Injuries be inflicted Several citizens,
.to rit.p.ed the Outrage volunteered th-ir sppeN-
arce a, cour: TO give eviceDce in the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
GERMANY.

The revs that preliminary ZoIverein Conference,
for taking the new p,opo.i6ops of Austria into oonsid
efsiion, s 10 .ssmbe IN March is confirmed Most
probably il, discu sion will extend wider rsrge
and tie question Of the iron duties viii again be brought
b. fore il by the Prussian Government.
B.den has demanded an indemnity from Prussis Of
~ ooo horns - repayment Of tSe expenses she was
put To IN military eIpen in consequence Of Pfnssas
quarrel with Switzerland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
RFAIEN EY ROWDIES.

Pet.r Cline, young man, was terribly ssa'en
il R,osevh street 90 Saturday night BY s,ms Of bis
rowdy sssocates, with W.T. m be had an alteration.
He was conveyed to the New.Ymk Hospital. No a.
resis have been made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23

, =, :. , '1sst lr Ga BE
Of 1ssssct s'srips s., Ia ,oi DIV. ~sos s. %
ton City ts svy savH 70 81 9l Mx.lsnd
l.rrd ssasi F,ppsyfvsoi. See y C>itif.esiss, -
Boa u, y Gel. CsrscAs s, ll0Gliek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
ffaai Notifies.

TN PURSUANCE Of an order Of tho Surrogate
sAs county # NevYoh notice 10 hereby gwen 70 all
vsscs having agsinst JAMES NcNAU8HTON late a
- gsy 81 kevYoIk, deosssed 20 present .be same
sssks nereof 20 the spbseber Al his ONCE No IL rfo'i
the City 81 NewYork before the hsht-nt
Ay May pe1t-Ds,sd New York the hfeenth day Of NO
vembes, ltsS. JAMES II. WALLACh, Executor.
nH iawsmN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A Stranger Garrotcd in tho Fourth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23
Newpork daily Itibn,re
ONE WEEK
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-28
Utah and Kansas Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
The official dispatches confirming the des-
truction of the supply trains, were received
to-day Brigham Young's proclamation de-
clares martial law in Utah He claims the
right to do so by virtue OF his authority as
Governor of the Territory and Superinten-
dent of Indian Affairs, not having been sus-
pended from exercising his functions, and by
virtue of his power under the Territorial Or
ganic Act. He expressly forbids the U. S.
troops entering the Territory without his
authority for doing SO, and complains that
the Mormons have not been treated as Amer
;can citizens and that the Government of the
United States has acted on misrepresenta-
tiops. the object being to drive the Mormons
from the Territory. The language of the
proclamation is enphaticalIy in hostility to
the United States and is regarded as declar-
ing war.
When Col, Alexander was within 80 miles
of Fort Bridges, which place IS occupied by
Mormon troops, he received letter from
Brigham Young, through the command of
the Nauvoo Legation, warning them out of
the Territory, but saying if they desired to
remain till spring they may do so, provided
they give up their arms and ammunition.
The Administration has received an out
line of the Constitution of Kansas, sanction
iny the action of the Convention with regard
to the mode proposed for its adoption, con-
ceiving that the people thus have an oppor-
tunity Of deciding the question in their own
way.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-28

The MISSISSIPPI DRIDGED OPPOSITE SAINT
PAuT~-Night before last this great undertake
ing was completed and St Paul is now con-
nected with the Dakota shore by beautiful
and durable bridge, wide enough for several
teams to cross abreast, and of great strength
So silently did this great work, which once
occupied tue attention Of the public, advance
to its completion, that but few persons seemed
aware of it, and but few felt at all interested
in it. No public rejoicings, such as should
have marked an epoch Ike this, took place.
The builder, j. FRosT, Esq., (who has
been long known in the West as a successful
bridge architect with such force as he gene
rally employs; toiled silently on the work all
night, and yesterday morning it was tried
successfully by numerous persons and wagons.
We congratulate our Dakota friends that we
are connected with them now in such con-
venient manner and expect a procession of
wood wagons will honor the occasion to- day
by crossing on the mew hidye, and paying US
a visit.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-28
r, canvass of the state Election.

As the interesting performance is just about
to come off at the State Capitol, 1t Will not
be ont of place to refer to the provisions OF
law in relation thereto. The Schedule Of the
State Constitution provides rs follows
"Src. d The returns of said election
for and against the Constitution, and Tor all
State officers and mcmbers of the House OF
Representatives of the United States, shall
he made and certificates issued i'll the man
ner now provided by law for returning votes
given for Delegates to Congress.
Tba returns for all officers elected at large,
shall be canyassed by the Governor OF the
Territory, assisted by JosEpu H. BROWN anu
GALBRAITH at the time designated oy "a"
for canvasSing the vote for delegate 10 0oh-
grcSS.'
The YI,c here referred to, in relation to
canvassing the vote for Delegate to Congress
is found on page 81 of the Revised Statutes,
as follows
"SEc. s.. The Clerk of the Board of
County CanvasserS, immediately alter max
ing the abstract of votes given in his county,
shall make copy of each OF said abstracts
and transmit it by mail to the Secretary OF
the Territory, at the seat of Government, and
it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the
Territory with the Marshal of the Territory
or his deputy. in presence of the Governor, 10
proceed t-ithin ffy days after the election, and
sooner if all the returns be received, to can
vass the votes given for Delegate TO Con
greSS and the Governor shall grant Il ceHtR
cate to the erson having the highest numoer
CT votes and shall also issue proclamation
declaring the election OF such persons.
The canvassers designated in the Const'tu-
tiou. il will be observed, are substituted Tor
the Secretary and Marshal of the Territory
in making the S'ate canvass; but the ceH!Rcafe
Of election to each State officer is to come
as in the case formerly Of the Delegate TO
Congress, from the Governor Of the Terrific
~, alone.
The time in which the eanvassers must
proceed to canvass or in other words COM
saence the canvass OF the votes is 'within IT.
IN DAVIS after the election The election was
having been held Oh the 18th OF October,
the ID of December would be the last of the
fifty days
1t must not be supposed that the canvass
is obliged 70 be finished by that day. We
take it, that provided they proceed with
or commence the canvass ''within the fifty
days,' as much time as may be required to
complete it, may be taken after the expira-
tion of that period.
lion. THoNAs J. GALBRAITH and JOSEPH
r. Brown, both arrived in the city, day be-
fore yesterday, and We suppose they with
Gov. MEDARY, will proceed to count the
votes without further delay.
\ heavy responsibility rests upon their
shoulders.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-28

to take precaution against such calamity,
erected this tower, without any entrance but
from the top, and in this place he put his son.
His food, fuel, and other articles, was always
let down from the top; the time for the full
flment of the prophecy had nearly expired
to celebrate which, unusual preparation for
a feast was made in a fagot of wood let
down to replenish his fire, a viper lay con-
ccaled. which bit him in the hand, inflictlng
fatal wound. This story is actually be-
lieved by many to be true. l was on the
tower a;.d cannot see for what use it was
built. as military watch tower was OF but
little good when built and since then.
l shall have to conclude my letter, as it is
getting rather lengthy; my next will be
from London, till then
Remain Yours &C., f.. q.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-11-28

HALIFAX. No,

HALIFAX, Nov. 18.
The steamship Niagara from Liverpool On
Saturday the 7th, arrived this mornipo y"
The Niagara brings about half a million in
specie. '' ~
Political news by this arrival is merely in
teresting, but financially it is of the highest
importance.
The pressure in the money market was
again excessive, consequent on the advance
by the Bank of England of it's sale and dis.
count to 9 per cent. The advance caused M
diminution in the demand for money.
Observation-Disclosures, market quiet with
a declining tendency. Provisions, market
dull. Lard lower.
Urgent call for relief had been made on the
Government from various quarters, but the
Times thought such action unnecessary from
any quarter.
reputation of Glasgow merchants has
arrived IN London to urge upon tie Govern
ment the advlsability of suspending some of
the provisions of the bank charter act as was
done in io4S. Movements of similar na-
ture were looked for in other cities.
at the banquet of tho Duke of Cambridge
Mr.. Dallas made speech, portion of which
referred to the Indian mutiny saying that the
crimes there committed, merited from the
whole human race summary and exemplarv
extirpatiOn. No language can be too strong.
no words too Impressive, no force too sudden
no blows too severe for crimes such as those
which had been perpetrated in India.
Parliament had been further prorogued till
the 10Th of December.
The Borough Bank was paying all deposit
tors under f2OO.
The prohibition upon the export of hides
&c. from the Baltic has been removed.
The Kings of Sardinia and Greece have
each subscribed 10000 frances to the Indian
relief fund.
The Paris correspondent CT the Daily
Ne0s reports that 100000 francs in Eng
lish bills, and 100000 francs in French
bills on the United States, has been returned
protested,
The independence Beige asserts that re-
cruiting for the English service is going on
secretly in France.
The Bank of France has raised the price
of discount. The bullion had increased eight
million francs.
Charles Sumner is passenger on the Niap-
ara,
The suspension of Nayler, vikers & Co.,
| OF Sheffield is announced. Their liabilities
are stated at 100000 to fl,OOOOOO, but
their assets will more than cover the amount.
Other failures reported, including Howell,
Bros. y Co., OF London. and w. Orr & Co.,
of Liverpool.
The asserts of Messrs. Naylor, Vickers &
Co., who have branch house in New York.
are believed to be E3OO, 900 in excess of their
liabilities.
Paris money market unsettled, but there
had been no advance On the rates of dis
count.
At the banquet given at the Mansion
House, the Duke of Cambridge spoke in ia
vor OF the most summary vengeance against
the Sepoys.
The continental news is not of a particu-
larly important description.