davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

81 Capt. Killings case, in the .. S. Commission
ers Court at Hartford, was decided ON Saturday, Com
missioner Smith finding that Capt. Kibling feloniously
and practically ran away from the fishing grounds
Nth the bark ~. S. Psrksns and the goods and
wares on board-with intent to sell the same for bis
own benefit, said goods and warts belonging to citi-
sens Of the United States. The value was shown by
the testimony to have been more than $4,000, and
the Commissioner ordered him 70 find bail for his ap-
nearsnce before the District Court to DO holden at
New haven on the fourth Tuesday of February.-N.
r.. Mercury, Jan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

ExcHAsoE.-A considerable amount OF exchange
has been thrown on the market, which has had the
effect to depress rates. U. s Consular bills, 10 days
sight, were taken up, by tenders, as follows; s9'ooo
at par, 50, 900 at 1 per cent discount, and Sz,oyo
a. 2 per cent. discount. $1,000 drawn, by tenders
on account of thsehip -7b6y BroUn, closed at D per
cent. discount. The quotation cannot De made at
over par for first class bills, and from that TO Z per
cent discount-P. c. Advertiser, -Apri1 Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

A SPLENDID VEssEL-lt Is a matter OF priue ~ "'
interested in Hawaiian whalers, to witness the depart
ure of such a vessel as the Florence whcn saiieu u
Saturday last for the ochotsk' under the u'na
Capt. r. G.. Spencer. Without intending Z" T
-. % the other fine vessels OF our feet, for
beauty, strength, and fitness for the service
say she has no superior. She IS owned oy oaPs
Tt.n.a. snencer. and goes to sea as fully manned and
e,~nisnsd in every respect as any vessel that ever
-. - ,h;s nort-p. C.. Advertiser, March H..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

A New CALIFoRNIA.-There is no longer room for
doubt in respect to the discovery of an important gold
region this side the Rocky Mountains. When the
accounts from Pixies Peak were first published, they
were regarded with no little scepticism, particularly
in the Eastern States. California itself encountered
the same sort of unbelief in the earlier days of its
golden age. Time, however, resolved all such doubts,
and the same agency is rapidly performing a like
service for Pixies Peak. st. Louis, and other West
ern journals, continue to receive letters from sources
vouched for as reliable, setting forth the gold pro-
ducing capacities of that region, in terms calculated
to cause a large emigration in the Spring. Those
correspondents represent the climate as mild and
salubrious. About two thousand persons are winter
ing in the vicinity Of Denver City, and others continu-
ally arrive. One man writes to a friend in st. Louis,
that by = hard work. he has % some days taken out
from So to SO with a rocker" and this about the
first of January. In the Spring, he hopes TO do bet
ter. Want Cf water Is in Winter a great hindrance.
About one-third of the two thousand people were Dig
ging, the rest employed themselves at building
houses in the different Sc towns which had been
..laid out" High prices were paid for provisions.
Flour SIS per sack. Sugar fifty cents per pound,
coffee the same, and everything else in proportion
That there will be q rush westward when the
Spring opens is already manifest: Most OF the set
tiers in Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Mime
sofa, Nebraska and Kansas who have been unsuc-
c~essful, through the operations of 'hard times" or
other causes, will pack up, and march 10 fIke's
Peak. Many thousands from the East will follow.
All this tends to revive the dropping prosperity Of the
western country. The miners must obtain their sup
plies from the Mississippi Valley, and shdo Nd that
section be blest with a good crop at the ensuing har-
vest, the ~hardships of .he last two seasons may soon
be forgotten.
The discoveries of which we have been speaking are
where but ut the West have they attracted anything
ike the attention they deserve; and even there the
Importance attaching TO them il just beginning to be
understood.-M Y Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

corsrrsr AT sEA-Capt- Lawrence, Of the wnaie-
- ssd;sou wishes us to notice the courtesy shown
70 him By the Captain Of the mail steamer 10as l..
syer-us. in beaving to his vessel and allowing .sp'-
= - bosrd the steamer and procure papers and lot.
ard his letters. Capt. Lawrence. on ms arrlsar -
r.h.;u.. forwarded through Messrs Gilman . eo'
-. Ne York and Boston papers, which. however
- - rs.ch M. Had they arrived here "nen
- 49, vosId have been two or three days a0ssa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

R,yrsrp purY.-some ten or twelve OF the ere" !,
,hs 1u5srnia ID. having on Tuesday morning reiyfea
duty, were, by the order Of Consul Pratt committee
- ;o;l. where il is to be hoped that quiet and plain
diet win bring reflection and submission 70 inc .
Of their country. Their demand, we understand =
70 be paid for dischargins the ship. C.-1drer's'e''
Fsb. 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28
DEPARTURES.

s-Br brig Scotsman, Turnbull, for yaneouvers Island.
IAm vi sh oro.imbo, pease, for shs north.
CLAW bark Gambia. Brooks, for French FngA,s sSoAs.
s-u s Surveying sch Fenhnore Cooper, Brooke, -
lo-wh ships South seaman. Norton Caravan. Bnes /,
Nimrod, Howes Abram Barker, slocum-sn saisd
ls-.m VIII 81 a, ssosgs 4 Mary, walker. for the North.
I4-Wm Tell, Austin, cruise north.
14-Cncas, Luce, cruise north.
ls-Am VII Sk Caroline, Pontus: ocho.sk.
ls-Am VII sh Sharon, Swim, for Kawaihae.
ls-HB MS ship Calypso. Montrssor. for San Bias, Mex.
le-Am clip sh fieetwins, Howes, for Jarvis Isisnd.
l0-Ocmuigee, Green, Ochotsk.
22-Minerva. Crowel, for the n~orthward,
- wh sh Saratoga, slocomb. for Kawaihae.
Am VII bk Vernon, Fish, ochotsk.
2s-Gay Head. Lowen. ochctsk.
s.-Am VIII bk Arab, arinneil, och0ssk.
27-camiIla, Prentice, Ochotsk.
81 D Thompson, Waterman, oehossk.
2e-Cambria, Pease, Ochotsk.
@-onward, Allen ochotsk.
so-nibernla I'd, Ewards, ochotsk. ~
So-Europa, Manter, Kodiack and Arctic.
3o-Martha. Manchester, for North.
Slam ship Gladiator, Iace, for New Bedford.
sl-H.s M. ans m. ts%sr ssr, for North.
April l-Gecrge, silva, for koiiack and Arctic
3[Am barkantine Jenny Ford, Moore, for Victoria. '. l.,
s -sn,, 81 Z / Frost MePpinss,One, for ocho'sk-
tMesacom, Kinds, for ocho,sk.
+Benj. Morgan, Sisscn. for Kodiack.
5-Nernon, Fish. for Ochotsk.
5-Jason- Hache, for North.
o-Geo. Rowland, Pomeroy, for Kodiack.
sTahmaroo, Robinson, for North.
s-Am VIII ok Lark, Perkins, for Kodack.
Sam VIII sh Metacom, Kinds, Arctib.
Jam VIII bk Florence, Spencer, Ochotsk.
e-Am wh sh George 4 susan, Jones, Kodiack.
eEDromo, May. kodiack and Arctic.
s-Am VIII shs Contest, Ludlow, and America, BRYANT.
Koiiaek and Arctic.
Gam VIII sh Coral, sisson, and Sharon, Swim. for
0chotsk.
Sam VIII bk Union, Hedges, Kodiack.
e-Amw VIII sh John Wells, Woodbridge, Ochotsk.
9-Am VIII sh John Rowland, whilden, Kodisck and Arc.
12-Faith, Rice, Ochotsk.
l3-Cynthia, Sherman, Kodiack.
1S-Marcia, Billings, 10 Kodiak.
I3-Corinthian, Lewis, Kodiack and Arctic.
lam blk Frances Palmer, Patty, San Francisco,
lam brig Koloa, Pomeroy, for Teekalet, p. s.
14-darcia Billings, kodiack.
i4-Othello, Killmer, 0chotsk.
14-Reindeer, Ashley. Ochotsk.
l5-Massachusetts Chstfeld. 0chotsk.
16-AmericS6. Pease, Ochotsk.
l6-Wm Writ, Osborne, for Kodiack zoo
I7-Washington, Brightman, Kodiack and Arctic.
1S-Oho, Barrett, Ochotsk.
lI-Clp sh Abb Brown, Moody, Johnson's Island.
1S-Clipper sh Syren, Greene. for New Bedford.
lS-Tamerlane, WINSTON, Kodiack and Arctic.
ls-Addison, Lawrence, Koiiack and Arctic.
l9-Sauth Boston. Randolph. Ochotsk.
le-Brig Agate, Long. for Phoenix Island.
20-Bark Melita. PoIleys, for Japan.
2o-Martha, Manchester. Kamschat Ia and Arctic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

I.u.rS.-we are gratifed to know thai ME D
2 Bolles. of Lahaina, one Of the Oldest anu = :
.,,ec,.d merchants and ship chambers OF tna. po.,'
after a temporary suspension, is again IN the iu.. ~
If successful operation at his old stand ana IN ns ~
business. We wish him all the success I"
n-;s;no and energetic business man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

q The &c COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER is sent to
subscribers in the United States for 81 per annum,
including American postage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28
MARRIED..

At New Bedford, Feb. Is, Carr. WASHINGTON Z. wALxEs,o
Miss MAKA L. HowLAsD. both Of New Bedford.
In Plattsburg, n. T., Feb. !, Ma. JAMES n. AEnsrEAD, o.
Cumberland, Va, to MISS CkRRIE p. DTRLl- daughter Of ksv.
John Diei, late seaman's Chaplain Of Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28
N. OH mARxET-wsss Ena.ns rss. "a.

The market has been exceedingly quiet since our last, and the
only transactions We have to notice Is a sale OF 500 bbls- Whale,
not strictly prime at IS cents per gallon
For the Week Ending Feb. IS.
We have another dull week to report in oils-purchasers no
doubt being influenced by the soon expected arrivals BY several
large cargoes in the clippers, two of which the Skyf0rk, and
Golden Eagfe, may be hourly looked for. The transactions
since our last are confined TO salcs OF 30 bbls. sfairr whale at
IS cents, $40 dark at 81 cents per gallon, and 100 bbis. Mar
guerta Bay" ata price We did not learn
-
wHALEBONE-The market is pretty firm, with q further
sale OF $500 b. Ochotsk, for export, at 20 cents, cashL-(Nsw
York shipping List.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

Tbi. supplement- is issued expressly for circu-
mOng the ships cruising in the North Pacific,
.,,,u- articles and items which lave before
Iruted in our regular issue. 1t can be pro-
1, our counter, rith the latest regular reekiu
!, oue dollar per dozen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28

Nv Paospcr-We undersGand that . number
capitalists A. txyine expssimenfs in the manu-
o( cal oil. and that tie artiele thas ar pro-
g of : ysry IT onAlify-in fsef. nzeE,or 20
kred ~ ne = ihfs 1perhsk. - ~
Pents aSo Goch - 20 vnsv9pe ~ p<&&E
Pnpsuy aod the nannthetns2e q e:nSex
Rssut, ~ ~ ~ advissd- 15o<
s.serP<he h sur ~ ~ "a ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28
EXCHANGE.

The following table will show the iuctuation of whslers' ex-
change for the past few years at Honoulu. 1t will be noticed that
for a large part Of the time, the rate has been at par.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-04-28
THE PACIFIC
Advertiser.
APRH.

ne London Missionary Magazine for January, 1859,
Enisand . ShsPwrecked Hawaiian.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. c, DECEMBER 22 1859

dence, but when the counsel for the defendant
rose to reply, Judge Cadwalader told him that
no necessity existed for his doing so, adding,
that the question was not that which the Dis
rict Attorney had urged.sil' 1t s,not,' said he,
whether this was an unjustifable beating
There may have been such beating, yet this
defendant, under the law, would be entitled to
an acquittal.' After instructing the Jury that
the defendant should be acquitted, the Jurors
retired little after three o'clock, and at six,
notwithstanding the charge of the court, had
not agreed upon verdict. They then came
into court for instructions, and the foreman in
quired, among other things, whether, in view
OF the intimation of the court that the verdict,
If one of conviction, would be set aside, they
could still render verdict of guilty? Judge
Cadwalader said yes, but he considered it his
duty to say that there was nothing in this case
to justify conviction, and If such rerdict tcere
rendered, he woald set ii aside. The Jury again
retired, and did not return into court until the
next morning, when, not having agreed upon
verdict, they were discharged.
The course of the Judge is the subject of
good deal of comment out of doors. Some
months ago, in course of a similar trial, he in
cidentally characterized the fogging of the
plaintiff, seaman, as a good joke Now he
designates the indictment Of an officer of ves-
sci on a charge of malicious and cruel treat
ment as farce, and tells the jury-who in
ordinary cases are expected to render ver-
dict according to the facts of the case-that if
they convict the defendant, he. will set their
verdict aside"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22
HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

HOLIDAYS IN COSTA RIGA. II. SAN JOSE. BY
nlu rra'ion. ~rhr Easter Procession San Jose. The
Roomaker's. The Cox Fight Street View in IAN Jose
The Q ,ihedraL Mater Dol rosa Hanging Judas Pal
Artillery Barracks The Labyrinth Before the Pres-
A LAY OF THE DANUBE
RURAL PIClU lis DIa@n by Porte CTayon.
Ila,,ralon.- RSc po;. rhe barn Al .s Depot
Fire. The Pet. Bed Time. Morning. The Flock B.ss.
cirandc i'd The Prisoner Mischief The Condien.
The Proof Of The Pudding.
Ilustrsiions.-Tne First Pipe. Tne Uispaniolan O.
caro- Brazilians Sinking Ancient Mexieah Pire.
brcco symposium, Sir Waller Raleigh. Lady smasiag.
robaccOnlsrs Interior. TobsccOni>Is Label \ Sniff
snuff Boz. Box from Shakspeare's Mulberry. Scotch
MRS ANrHoNs CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
HE POETS SECRET.
THE ATOMS OF CHLADNL
CARLSBAD ON CLUTCHES. BY " Harry Gringo7
MISS N,NTON or TALLAHASSEE
BEHAVE YOURSELF.
HOW TAs snow MELTED ON MOUNT Wash
THE THREE GREAT VOYAGES
THE BATTLE Of NEW ORLEANS. - a BALLAD
TURY: OR, THREE STORIES IN ONE.
MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS.
LITERARY NOTICES.
EDTF9R's EAsH CHAIR
OUR FOREiGN BUREAU.
EDITORS DaAwEk.
SHADOWS OVER THE WAY.
TIE INEBRIOMErER.
FASHIONS FOR JANUARY.
Illusrsuons.-Ball Costume. Under-Sleeves. Collar
Ti7nMs
One Copy for One Year S3cO
Two Copies for One Year 5tO
Three Copies fer One Year (each) 200
And an Extra Copy sraus for every Club Of TIN SUB
Harper's Magazine and HsrpeT's Weekly, together,
one year, 81 90.
HARPER BROTHERS, Publishers,
ST. Frankhn Square, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22
THE BRUTALITY OFA"DEMOCRATICr
JUDGE.

The Philadelphia correspondent of the Wash
ington States and Union, :" dyed-in-the-wool
supporter of the black Democracy, is responsible
for the following statement: -
!" Some legal doctrines were laid down by
Judge Cadwalader, in the United States Dis
trict Court, the other day, which are attracting
notice and comment on account Of their singu-
larity and their conflict with the prevalent opin.
ion that, in the trial of all criminal cases, the
juries trying the prisoners are to be governed,
in the rendition of their verdict by the facts Of
the case. A man named John Cosgrove, sec
ond mate of the ship Thomas Jefferson, was on
trial on certain bills of Indictment found for
malicious and cruel treatment to seamen on
board the Jefferson. While the case was on
trial, Judge Cadwalader remarked, that the
case Fought to have been brought on the ad-
miralty side of the court, where the fine would
have been awarded as damages, and not by
means of this farce of an Indictment sThe
District Attorney, Mr.. Van Dyke, promptly oh
jected to the court saying that an Indictment of
officers of ship-an Indictment which had
been passed upon by grand jury, IS well as
himself-wss q farce. He had nothing to do
with the admiralty side of the court. Judge
Cadwalader then remarked, that he did not
think the District Attorney considered it his
duty TO press the case, to which Mr. Van Dyke
replied, that he did consider it his duty to press
the case, and he did press it. in the face of ell
the difficulties and objections urged by the
court.
"The case was fully and ably urged by the
District Attorney at the conclusion Of the evil
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22

for meeting outside, to adopt such measures
as the exigencies may require to prevent the
dissemination of principles calculated and in
tended to arouse spirit of most intense ami
mostly In the community, and lead to fearful
consequences, and to check hireling incendiaries
from making further infammatory addresses in
our loyal city. The Mayor is taking every pre-
caution to prevent disturbance, which seems
almost inevitable if both sides turn out in their
strength.
Philadelphia, Dec. $3.50 p. Mn.
Curtis lectured tonight to an audience of some
few persons, on the aspect of the Slavery ques-
ton, while about ten thousand persons attended
the outside meeting, the gathering being ad-
dressed by Gen. John c. Miles, Richard Peters,
and others Soon after Mr.. Curtis commenced
speaking, several of the mob threw stones at the
building, breaking the window glasses.
A body of five hundred police was stationed
In the vicinity, and Immediately made rush
on the rioters, and arrested several This sum.
mary proceeding had a tendency to calm the
excitement, which at first threatened serious
consequences.
Mayor Henry and the sheriff we're on the
spot, directing the police. During the delivery
of the lecture, they were several times Missed BY
the inside audience. The hissers were i'm
mediately elected by the police.
The excitement is now subsiding, and it is
hoped the trouble is ended.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22
n A r X E T 8.
prepared to Monday, Dec. 10, 1852
BALTIMORE MARKET


Flour. and Meal-The market for -four con-
tinues quiet; sales to-day comprise 700 bbls
Howard Street super at 1925 per Dbl. Choice
brands Howard Street super are held at $5374,
but no tpyers at this figure City Mills stand
ard super is quoted at ca $5.l2l per bbl. no
sales reported. Extra is dull We quote Ohio
at 1921 G1 1926. Howard Street. 5.75 Ga
s., and City Mills do. at 09 6.25 per Dbl. for
| regular shipping brands. Rye flour is quiet at
$4372 per bbl for fresh ground No. /. We
quote Cay Mills corn meal at S3.623 per Dbl
GrairL-White selling at l.20 (G Sl.23 for
ordinary 70 fair, 100 (9 $l.40 for good to
prime, apd at l.4l (9 SLAB per bushel for
choice; rcd brought l.2O (9 $l.27 per bushel
for goodfo prime. Corn was in active demand
at better rates; the offerings amounted to about
10000 bushels, and new white sold at 70 ca
76c., new yellow at IS ca &c. per bushel. OF
oats som 5000 bushels offered; demand good,
with salej of Maryland at 80 Gag 42c., and Penn.
sylvania At 43 (9 45c. per bushel. OF rye the
offeringsS were light today we note sales of
Maryland at IS (9 90c., and Pennsylvania at
81 ca $50. per bushel.
Lipe Eegs.-The market is firm to-day, and
we note sales to packers of $50 head at 6.75 Ca
81 per loo pounds; to butchers they bring (9
Provisions. The market is dull, and the
tendency Is to lower rates. Pork-No sales
reported; we quote new Western mess at
$l6.75, Old do. at l6 (1 Sl6.25, prime Sll.5O,
and rump $ll per Dbl. Bulk meat-We note
sales of 10000 lbs. sides, for neighboring
market, On private terms and 60, 900 lbs. do.
at 81 cts. also, 500 pcs. hams at cts. per
ID. Bacop-Small sales of shoulders at 81 cts
we quote sides at 81 ca 10 cts. per lb.-a de.
cline of 4e. Lard-We hear of no sales; we
quote new Western in bbls. and tres at l03 ca
l0s cts, new and old do, in kegs, at liz ca II
cts. and butchers at l0i (0 l02 cts per ID.
Seeds.--There is some demand, and clover is
irmer; we note sales at $50 GO $5621 per
bushel. We continue to quote timothy at ca
$3.50, and fax seed at l.35 ca $l.40 per bushel.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Flour is heavy; sales of 1000 barrels
State at 4.95 (0 sos, Ohio at $50 (0 $50,
and Southern at SIS (9 1915. Wheat is quiet;
sales of 5000 bushels white is quoted at LAO
ca $l.55: Corn is depressed; sales of $4,000
bushels, new white 80 ca SO cts, do. yellow al
90 % IS cts, and old So cts. Beef is quiet al
$50 (9 $40 for repacked Western. Pork dull;
mess at sic, and prime $ll.37a Lard heavy
at l04 (o) ii cts.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22

run into at the mouth of the Mersey by steam.
er-damsge unknown.
Moody, the mate of the American ship Mary.
had been condemned TO penal sentence for life,
for the murder of sailor.
The Aarkets.-LiUerpool, Dec. 8.-Sales of
cotton to-day estimated at 5000 bales. Sales
last two days $4,000 bales, including 5000
bales for speculation and export The market
closes with declining tendency, notwithstand.
ing the improved demand. Some circulars say
prices are lower. Breadstuffs close quiet, and
prices steady. Provisions close dull.
Cons6ls closed at 971 Ca 9Th.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-22
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

fOOh DhI . LhlE NUM- EOhOfE
Nep York, Dec. l8.-The steamer Wander
bilt, from Southampton, with Liverpool dates
to the 7th inst, arrived here this morning.
The steamer Hungarian arrived out on the
same day the Vanderbilt sailed.
The Vanderbilt arrived off the Highlands on
Saturday afternoon, but was detained by the
fog and low tides.
The European Congress meets at Paris on
the 9th of January. Lord Cowley represents
England.
The Moorish loss on the Both was 500 mer
killed, and l 500 wounded.
United States Minister Ward had returned
from Japan.
The Japanese Embassy to the United States
were to start on the 22d of February In the
steamer Powhatan, for Washington.
Mr.. Lever had offered to purchase the steam
err Great Eastern.
3 The sum of 100000 in gold has been re
covered from the wreck of the Royal Charter
Crowds of Jesuits we're seeking refuge il
Sardinia on account of the suppression of their
order in Romagna.
A fire at Hong Kong, on the 10th October,
caused loss of 100000.
Advices from Bavaria say the expeditionary
force for Boni left on October 22d. Great fears
were entertained that the natives would rise
and every European was well armed. There
was much excitement among the natives, owing
to their being placed on board ships as coolies
for Boni.
A conspiracy to murder Europeans had been
detected OF Dando.
Naples, Dec. 3-The director general of the
Sicilian police at Palermo has been stabbed on
the street. The wound is not mortal. Fears OF
an instruction are entertained, but tranquility
still prevails.
Paris, Dec. 6.-The Bourse is animated.
The rentes closed to-day at IF. 35c.
ONE DAY LATER.-Portland, Dec. l8--The
steamer North American, from Liverpool on
the 7th, with one days later advices, via Queens
town, where she called on the 9Th, has arrived
here.
Count MERCER has been appointed French
Ambassador to Washington, in the place of
Count Sartiges, who goes to Holland.
The ship Neptune, fran New Orleans, was