davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
ANNEXATION OF SAVOY TO FRANCE
Defeat of the English Ministry
THE ITALiAN QUESTION.
HON.IsTERvESTIok AGREED UPON.
TITS DISsoNTENT IN HUNGARY.

ST. JoHs's, n. p, " sdnesdsy, Feb. Is, 1860.
The steamship Prince Albers Capt Prowse, from
Galway the 4th inst, arrived at tbs pr this fore
noon. She has experienced heavy weather She has
90 saloon and 36O other passengers for NewYOi for
which port she leaves this evening.
The steamship New-York, from New-York for Bre-
men, arrived at Southampton on the I'd.
The steamship Vigo, from New-York, arrived at
Queer stown on the Sd.
The news ia meager, and without special import
ance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
FOR EUROPE,

1T said tina. Saysrs has been on rolis eve rsince
Christmas. A few nights ago, while under tn inhn-
epce of liquor, he qusrreled with and foos0 Harry
Broome, and another wen-known pasiStw bom be
had previously defeated In the Ring WI iether he
ia going through these performances wnn an eye to
the betting which was working unproats bly, in hia
favor or whether he thinks he has an cas- job before
him and can afford TO BE- careless, We ooa know.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
Failure I'm Boston.

BOsTos, Wednesday, Feb. u, t86O.
Elder, Sylvester d. Vase, dealers in boots and shoes
at No. Is Pearl street in this city, have failed The
amount Of their liabilities has not been stated but it is
well known that they have been doing large business
for some time past.
Mr.. James Clark, an aged and retired merchant
while in the Hall Of Representatives yesterday, sisn-
ing TO the debate the proposed Bettermeni Law, in
which he felt much interest," suddenly fell and expired
Of spoplexy. The House at once adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16

Hides 6dsI.; z u. Tall w. lerae. Pm. Ps.. si 10
BEEF fstr. s1e quality includss netting bu. the
second quality incud he HAT ,r.. fad f,xa an. bat
Of Bulb and the ref "A az Io.s
quality are threw N oat
There wefe hs Eaera Railroad tho Boz
oa sa Low ell and rs the Fhburs 10 Of those evss ne
fitohburr we're from Albany.
kEns Beef sold last week spopds
qualities The Western Cattle aod Gee to TO-. net 10
.np q Sheep rsshs short snd prices advanced es w.
- so bss&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
The MARYLAND Legislature.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Feb. II, 186O
The Legislature has had under consideration to-day
the proposed by the Committee in relation to
the free colored population.
The House passed nearly unanimously amendments
TO any existing acts by which contribution, amount
ing to IS 900 per annum to the Colonization Society
is Withdrawn.
1t has been showing here all day with slight inter-
missions. The weather is mild this evening, with
indications OF rain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
Later from Mexico.

NEw-ORLEAEs, "wednesday, Feb. Is, 1860.
The schooner Star has arrived here with Vera Crnz
dates TO the 10Th inst
Miramon left the City Of Mexico the 9Th for Vera
Cruz with 5000 men, and his sdvanoe-gusrd was
ported to be at National Bridge.
Vera Cruz had been declared in state Of siege.
The Saratoga was at Vera Cruz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16

ACourLE OF DxsPERApoEs.1A ms9 named James
Boyle was beSre SssJ Jersey City jos.
tsyasy CHARGED having wne u passion smsshsx
a. oor md win 81 the C hete cor ner Of Grand ana
1na.on .,rs.ts doing sbess go DAMAGE
I'm xsne vsa tai sa betore she keo rdsr .h.,..t h
having Knocked GOVT tent,y bssssn james
Gibbsas Bo,h Of .es Ia jail for ct thu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
New-London Railroad.

NEw-HAvEN, Wednesday, Feb. 10, I55U ,
The annual meeting of the New-I.ondon Railroad
Company toox place this morning. The old board was
unanimously reelected The affairs Of the road are
represented encouraging The receipts for the year
amounted TO $l07 .S57, against expense OF x2 -.
meeting adourued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
MvsteriOuss Affair.

scRAFros, Pa, "Wednesday, Feb: 10, 1860.
A box containing one leg and the two feet OF hu-
man body was found in rayiBe near the Scranton
pepot this evening and taken in charge by the Coro-
ner who will bold an inquest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16

Scettertng.
The Convention then adjourned to o'clock.
AFTERNOON sEssIos.
letter from Gov. Seymour was read, declining the
nomination, and avoring the old ticket but the Con-
yention paid regard to H. and nominated him bv &C
clamston, after taking informal ballot, which vas
all one way. -Four hundred and thirty votes were
cast The enthusiasm was of the widest character,
and motion was passed 10 insist on him nomination
The ticket was completed as follows
For Lkst.. Gor. JANIS r. ESG,Is8 ofEew-Hsyen.
For See Of State. .NATHANIBL b. STRysSs Of Norfolk
For TreGsnrer Col THOMAS H. C. KIHesBrsY 81 franklin
For Controller. eel oKACE TAYLOR ofVernon
The Convention resolved itself nto District Conven
tons to nominate Delegates TO Charlcston. They re
assembled m general Convention at 81 o'clock D. M
and elected the following gentlemen Delegates ~
large;
Fir CorgyssssnsI DissrieGen Jas Pratt u Rocky Hill
Seeoad-ssmuel Arnold Of Hsddam; Third-Andrsw c. Lip
pitt Of NewLondOnj Fowfh-Wilam d. BishoP q Bridge
port
BY Coustes-Col A. @. Hszsrd Hartford County, mahsn
r. West, Tosnd County; r. A Rnssel MddleseE Colin H.
Tnserso, Hew-Hsven; William NJ Converse, New London
Rufus L. Baker wndhami George w Pees Litchfed p. c.
Calhoun, Fairfield
The Convention adjourned till u o'clock p. m.
The Committee on Resolutions will not report til
the evening session.
national salute was fired over Gov Seymour's
nomination.
Eleven out of the twelve Delegates to Charleston
are favorable to the nomination Of Stephen A. Doug
lae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
Fire i'm Elizabeth City, N. q.

NORfoLk, Tuesdkyl FoD' IT, .oOo.
destructive fire has occurred si Elizabeth City, NJ
G. Forty houses were burned involving great ioes 10
Messrs. Galkins, Cobb Poole, Wheeler, ana Others
Many families without shelter or means OF support,
The insurance. ia but partial. The ife was Ine "Sfs
Of an inGendiary and great excitement naS oeeu e~o'oo
by Il,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
ITALY,

The London Post prominently announces that Eng
land and France are allied on the Italian question: and
fully determined that no Intervention shall be com
mitted.
1t was rumored that the two governments were de-
teImined to recognize annexation to Sardinia as the
only true solution Of the Central Italy question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
Consacratian nf a Rishon.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ia, Wednesday, Feb. Is 1860.
The Rev. J. C.. Talbot, ID. D.. was consecrated
Bishop for the Northwest to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. :. Feb. Is, 1860
petition was presented asking for repeal of the Law
increasing the Compensation of Judges Of the Supreme
Court ana the Court Of Appeals.
Also TO strke ont the len per cent cause in the law
relating TO the State Inebriate Asylum and Excise
Money.
Mr.. McLEODiMURPHY presented petition from
Richard NJ Hoe and several hundred citizens Of New
York in favor Of comfy among the several States and
asking that Southerners travelling with their slave
servants may be permitted TO hold them IN the Stse Of
New-YoIk for nine months.
Also, the bill In relation to junction gates aud the
Croton Reservoir in N.s.w.York.
mr. NJ Ia introduced 4 oil for the release Of the
"'tgage for SIS 900 held by the State against the
Sta .Asrieutural College.
The Juolc.erY Committee reported in favor Of the
bill Off. McLeoa Murphy relative W District Courts
in New-York.
like report was ma de- on the bill for the purchase
and sale ofthe New-York Gnd Erie Railroad.
Mr.. LAPHAM introduced bill authorizing an ad-
jusmen. Of the claim of the Crotou Water Board for
water used in Sing Sing prison.
Mr. ROTCH introduced bill to requisite the sale of
posons the principal section of which provides that
person shall cell give the following poisonous sub
stances without the written order prescription Of
regularly educated physician, whose name and resi-
dence shall be attached thereto, except in wholesale
quantities. Prossic acid aconite and It's various pre-
paratons, atropha and lite salts cantherdes Croton
oil daturia and its salts dephera and it's Salts dig
tales and s preparations ergot and its preparations
veratra and s salts, cannabis indca and its prepare
tions-under penalty of 500.
TIE bill to incorporate the New-York Homeopathic
College was passed.
Also the bill authorizing the Supervisors Of West
chester County to purchase the Pelham Bridge.
The Senate then went into Executive session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
Brownsville News.

NEw-ORLEAEs, Wednesday, Foo T. IoOg
The D,na's correspondent at Brownsville, writes
that the Texas Commissioners aIe fully convinced ina.
tie authorities and principal citizens OF Matamoras are
IN League with the outlaw Coftinh Inc Comms-
snnsrn have Ientrd 70 the OOye<not that war ekiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
The Steamer Plymouth Roc

BOSTON, W edneBday, FED. To, IobU,
No accident has happened to the steamer Plymouth
Rock. She was anchored of Hunter Point for short
time last evening TO enable the engineer to examine
the shut off,. Her passengers came through TO this
city this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
MARINE AFFAIRS.

TIRE STEAMER PLYMOUTH RocK--The- alarin
caused BY the suddsn stopping Of the Plymouth Rock
opposite Hunters Point, when on her way to Stoning
ton, on Tuesday evening, was oscasoned by the aa-
justment of her valves which new, and bad goA
little ont CT order. She stopped about two.hours-
and then proceeded eafsy her trip, her mAi asriv
ing in Providence, Il. l., Wednesday morning at
O'Clock.
FOR EUROPE.
The Cunard Mail steamer Aria, Capt. Lowe lea
yesterday afternoon for Liverpool with 81 passsagsu
and $3.50 3S8 in specie.
ARRIVAL or THE sIEAMER ROBERT LOWE.
The British screw steamer Robert Lowe, Cs n
Congleton, arrived yesterday morning from the M vi
terranean. She e.t Genoa, Dec 20; Naples, Dec. %
Messins Jan. Il Malaga Jan. IS, and Gibraltar, Jan
10. Experienced head winds most of the passage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
Marine D}s8sfer.

NORFOLK, Wednesday, Feb. 10, Lc1o'
The brig Rebecca and Francis, from NeE.horA' "
ashore near York River, and is going to pieces. ala
large number of men from the Merrimae SEE p"s
TODAY -Four hundred Of them Left In tAe steaI ~
Yorktown, for New-York, and r, SpsulSns iof "'S'
Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
FRANCE.

The French is confined to the question of the
annexation Of Savoy.
The P0trie denounces the efforts Of Sardinia TO pre-
vent the Savoyards from expressing their desire for
neXatiop.
The Bourse was improving. The rentes cosed on
the I'd, 67f. &C.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
Augusta, Ga, Races.

AUGUSTA, Monday, Feb. 10, 1861.
The first race here to-day won by Congsree in
two straight heats. OF tho second race, Rosa BonheHr
was the winner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
r. c.Nr,SoN thought they had better strike

Mr. CAME, ON tnVugnt lney nAu Oelter striAe
out.
The amendment was hen rejected.
Mr.. POWELL, moved to amend the substitute Of the
Committee so tina, the law take effect on the 18th OF
April, Agreed to.
Mr.. MASON moved 10 add that thereafter nothing
" pass free in The mails"
MIR. CAMERON moved, o. an Am0nunen'' On
" cept newspaper exchanges"
Mr. SEWARD (Rep, n. r. sues Ses'eo 70 eAemP'
newspapsfS, ns is now done by law.
Mr.. CAMERON agreed to this. o;,,o -
Mr.. CLAY thought it would only aid to SN' o ~,
creased circulation to THE NEW YORK TRIBUr, " So
Herald, which would not do much to improve IT,,
morals of the community.
Mr.. CRITTENDEN Is. Am, KY moved to sd-
jouTn. Lost.
Mr.. MASON withdrew his amendment.
Mr. TRUMBULL REP, H. moved as a new sec
ton " that publishers Of newspapers bs allowed to
print on the same the date Of subscription" Re-
jected.
The bin was then read third time and passed, only
two voting against it, Messrs. HemphiD and Wiikn-
son, and "a in favor Of it.
Mr.. BROWN offered resolution that Committee
be appointed on the inauguration Of the Washington
Statue. Objected to. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
American Convention.

BINGHAMToS, Wednesday, FEB. ID, looo'
The American % Balance of Power party met IN
Convention at Binghsmton this morning at III O'Clock,
and organized by the appointment OF u fTeem ID OF
Montgomery a. Chairman and II. Nj. Collier Oh
Broome, and j. j. Mastell Of Schenectady, as Secre-
tares. The following Committees were appointee;
On State Organization, j. j.. Smith oil Brooslyn'
Anson Spencer of TomPkins, j. j. has,en OF Sene'
necady, Sturges Cary Of BroOme, and WhiPPle Clark
On National Organization Erastus Brooks of New
York, Ira l.. Little of Cortland w. w. Engle OF
steuben, George l.. Ames of Saratoga and J u HOB
bic Of Broome.
lyn, j. c. King Of Tompkins, Harlo Hakes OF Steu-
ben DR.. Rowland Of Kings, and ID. A. Fonda OF Mont
gomery.
Among the most prominent men are Erastus Brooks
of Nev-York C.. Is. Freeman and Arson Spence
BIEGHAMToS, Wednesday, Feb. l5-p. m
The American Convention adjourned this evening.
Beyond the names of the Committeeman we have
been unable TO learn anything OF the proceedings the
that nearly every County in the State was represented
and that the Americans, in conjunction with the Native
Union party, have appointed Delegates to the wash
ipgton Convention.
Correspondence ofThs N. Y Tribune.
BIsGHAMToN, Feb IT, 1860.
Our usually quiet village has been honored by the
arrival at the principal hotels within the last few hours
of some dozen or 30 Of strangers from different quar-
ters delegates it is understood, TO secret meeting,
called by self constituted Committee consisting OF
Erasus Brooke j. Il. Headley, and few others. The
object of the meeting as set forth in secret circular,
is to "reorganze the American party in the State,
I" in conjunction with the National Union movement.
In other words, 10 dsIniss the American party, 30
far az these gentlemen do it, and carry all they
can into the National movement" Precisely what
sort of movement this is clear definition Is youch-
eafed whether escapement, bsckscon, oyer-Sho', or
what.
In conversation with some of the leading gentlemen
who have arrived learn that their own views are not
very clear except that something must be done to
resist the strong tina! has carried and is now
carving 40 many American voters into the Republi-
can ranks How to accomplish this is, far as can
ascertain, pretty much the sole object Of the meeting
That come have come to the meeting who will not be
ranferred to the Democratic party am entirely GER
tain Ii is scarcely disguised that to this consumma
lion the leaders Of hr movement 70 dismiss the Amer-
can party in NewYork design things sha come ~ last.
To sedlce as many as possible into the s'hemes 'he
only matter TO be consulted over. ~
Judging from present indications, the meeting Wall
be neither potent in numbers strong In the character
of the delegates Should leisure and opportunity serve
may give you account Of the proceedings o. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16

Charleston, from the united opposition of The
South against him, win transfer all the strength he
can command in favor of Alexander II. Stephens
he viii have power enough in the Convention 10
SontrA fhe nomination Of another, without beng
able to command it for himsen.
MORE CmCANERY.
Mr.. Brishts inquiry into the reasons for tue
delay in the construction of the dome of the Cap
ito viii develop that the contra 'tor for the iron
xvork s0rseS 10 furnish two classes ut FIVE and two
cent? per pound, respectively. Application was
made to Mr.. Meigs for an increase in prices which
he refused, rs did his successor Capt. Franklin.
An order from the War Department raised the rate
TO seven cents per pound, making difference of
$4,000 in the coat of the material.
Re the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Wednesday Feb. l5 1860.
The President having approved of the Post-0 Office
BILL II is therefore law, as amended previous to ts
passage il sppropristes "a goo 900 for supplying the
deficiency in the revenues and deraying the expenses
OF the Department, for year ending june last $4,000,
O0Otowsro the support of the Department for ths fiscal
year ending with june next, and further sum of
81 400 600 In payment Of the salaries of officers and
clerks, transportation of the mails wrappng-paper,
bags stamps ETC. Interest at the rate of per per
annum to commence go DAYS after the expiration of
the quarter IN which the service rendered but in
no prior 70 the let Of May, 1852 to the present
date shall be paid all found to be due the con-
tractors for carrying the mail. The interest shall be
paid only to the contractors them selves in full Of all
damages by reason of failure delay in payment
No interest is to be allowed payments for the last
quarter, ending with December last. A sum for this
purpose is appropriated.
The Select Committee appointed by the Speaker of
the House TO inquire into and report on printing and
binding reforms, is composed Of Messrs. Grow,
Quaries Burnett, Walton, Florence, Hoard, and
Gurley.
Commencing with next week, there is to be double
daily train by the Southwestern route from Washing
ton to New Orleans, instead Of one heretofore.
The National Convention Of the Sons of Malta COM
menced its session here to-day, the object being thor
ough revision of the lave and ritual OF the order.
The Seuste yesterday, among other nominations con-
hrued Philip Frank Thomas of Nd as Commissioner
of Patents, and Judge ROwles Of Tenn. Treasurer
Of the United States,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE ALBERT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16

REPORTED POR THs n T. rRiRur \ nv ar. pr.,
wbols number Of Cattle at msrke. N sboa nso ~ oa
two. and three year olds. lows ana ohos
rss Q, - ~ ,i,,s s. quality
ss. 2, sTos. &c c.s en- pail 500
Two old eli S93 Three We 90 sa,.es~
sheep and Lambs, 2o marxe, Pdc !. n ~. a.
0Sa 80 each Extra Sfes31ss or no a,1Se ', *
Susszs sRov nAcH AN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-16
Democratic State Convention.

HARTFORD, Wednesday, Feb. Is, 1860.
Tie .cratic State Convention assembled in this
city today. j. Is the largest and most enthusiast
State Convention ever held in Connecticut.
Gen. Phelps of CO'ebroose was chosen President
He remarked on taking the chair that he had never
,eep 90 universal and detern oed feeling among tho
Democracy Of Connecticut as row 10 acneVe Tn
umph in April.
An informal ballot for Governor wac taken, with
the following result,
Thomss II, Sewn ....,,,,N
Ia---
L..
Henry c. Deming. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Scattering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

acts co plsjred Of were PASSED only BY the assistance
Of Democratic members for the purpose, be supposed,
Out CO you and know better) merely 70 entah me
odum and responsibility upon the hepuDnesn party
! viii not hold you responsible Tor 80 generous an
opinion Of the partisan zeal Of your political friends az
the Capital nor must you hold nae accountable ior any
individual offenses Of my party asdociates' we may
canvass each others political department, ana OF our
respectiye parties 30 far there Is distinct response
M} but we have no power to create scapegoats Inc
Ren1blcan party has hsd the frankness, candor ana
spInese 10 condemn official misconduct, az nome as
en az abroad while the Democracy have the dsin-
10 blame the Republican party ON account
90 acts for which il ia not responsible, and that win
ont an utteranee against the open, shameless ana
everywhere conceded profigacy Of the Federal Gov
7 concede that / am acting with old pohtlcai OPP
popents or they with ne, no matter when: we ooen
now profess the same opinions with Warrington ana
Jeferson Madison and Adams mot however, inclun-
inc The Sedtion Law Of the elder Adams, which re-
gret 10 sec Judge Douglas disposed adopt and jack
son and Taylor. They were all non-extennonsts OF
Slavery, and Union men. On the other hand, with
whom and for what are you sctingi Look over the
category and see who are your Democrats, and where
ia their Democracy. But that after all has very LITTLE
10 do with the argument in hand. Men may change,
but not principles. wish could gee that You are
changed any lets in principle than in personal assoca
ton OF that YOU had good for your change OF
sentiments; then would be most happy still TO count
myself among your political as DO you among my
personal friends. THOMAS d. OAhhoLL'
C,nfs ulfrA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
INDIA AND CHINA.

TIE malls from Calcutta July Is, and Hong Kong
July had reached England.
The Indian news lie unimporsant.
Large bodies ofrebes who took refuge 10 the jungle
near Bhawsward had been routed.
The Calcutta produce market was quiet. Imports
stagnant. Freights lower, owing to large arrivals.
Want of rain threatened the destruction of the crops
Exchange 2I0td.
Lord Elgin and Baron Gros had gone TO the Gulf OF
Pecheli. 1t was suspected they would attempt to
renew futile negotiations while everything indicated
the intention of the Chinese TO fight.
All quiet at Canton.
The rebels continued to advance toward Shanghae
The Hong Kong markets were dull Imports lower
Teas low er, but higher and active at Fooehow.
Trade at ShaDghae continued suspended for imports.
Teas firm. Exchange Is. 40. a 6s. 7ad.
The sloOpof.war John Adams was at FoochOw,
and the steamers Hartford and Saginaw were at
Shanghai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
FRANCE.

The Emperor had made a speech at Lyons in re-
spcnse 10 addresses by the authorities. He condemned
The unjust dstIust excited abroad, and declared that
nothing should make him deviate from the path Of
moderation and justice. His sole desire was the
general interest Of France and be urged them TO give
themselves up with confidence TO works OF peace. He
was determined, with Gods assistance, that France
should not degenerate under his dynasty.
The pacific nature Of this speech caused an advance
on the Bourse Rentes 6Sf. 25c.
The Constitutional publishes article stating that
ibe relations between France and Austria excellent,
and eoDgrstulang the latter power on its reform ten
sepey.
TIE Emperor and Empress had gone to Savoy and
Nee.
An imperial decree had been issued opening the
French pore for the admission duty free, Of all kinds
Of foreign grain and four irrespective of flag Vessels
with breadsufs viii be exempted from tunnRge dues.
THE regarded admission of the great deficiency
IL the French market.
The weather continued very wet.
1t was reported that the Emperor had ordered the
garrisens from Helfst to Memancer 10 form q corps
ssrn6e Of 100000 men, and 10 be ready with cam
yaign materials and artillery to move at short notice.
The Bourse was steady; Rentes, GO l5e.