davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

SOVEREIGN STATES IIIssED.--
With this head the salamander por-
ton Of the Southern Press, are spit
ting out fire, ut the gentleman who
remained in the Convention ct
Charleston and hssed South Carolina,
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana
when these Sovereign states put on
their hats took up their rattans aud
walked out. This is deemed very
trancsndental insult, yet we do not
see as much argument TO fight about
az when the gentleman from Maine
makes fool Of himself on tho floor
of the Lower House. The latter IL
supposed TO represent the sovereign
people Of q Sovereign state when II
was only one sido (the weakest as we
think of mere party that was hiss
cd on leaving tho Convention. Let
us inquire who the delegates of a
convention represent. In the first
place they are nominated and brought.
out by themselves; receive iustruc.
tions from themselves and 90 at the
expense Of themselves; calculating to
receive in payment something in re.
turn for their services. This was es-
sentially truo of the delegates from
Louisiana who went to Cincinnati -
The delegates to Charleston have not
been as lucky, that's all. They should
be of good cheer; pick their flints
and try IL again.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13
srAr,sr,cs oy Iuu,enArios.-In pur.u

STATISTICS or IssieRArios.-ln pufsu-
auce with an act Of Congress passed March
y, 1875, Mr.. Secretary Cass has laid state
ment before that body showing the mum
ber aud designation Of passengers arriving
In the United States from foreign countries
during the year 1859, which furnishes
some interesting statistics. The total mum
Der Of arrivals was 5,b0p, Of whom l2l,-
2s2 were aliens and s4,221 persons born In
this country. OF this number Bb,2le came
from Ireland, and $3.50 from Germany.
Of the entire amount 1890 were landed
at New York, ~ ,sTp AZ Boston, 0Tse at
Philadelphia and IL ,s99 at New Orleans.
For the last four yeats there has been a
gradual falling of In Immigration, except
that In 1857 there was slight increase
over that Of the previous year, and the
year 1859. The following table shows the
totals Of immigration for the respective
years
isba. ........... s7i aps 1853. .poe
1861 al ,pi2 isbp.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

r< Among the presents which the
Girls have sent Tommy, the japanese Lo-
shario, is q Testament. This Tommy is q
GOOD deal troubled about, as the Bible is
Prohibited in his country. Tommy can
not come up to the scratch to send back the
n; ous gift, but trembles all over for fear
tbe tycoon will hear that he Is inclined TO
become . Christian then Tommy will
have to zip himself open.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

UNIvERsrrY OF MIssIssrPPI.--T
two Literary Societies of the Univer-
sity have elected the Hon. ]. F. FL.
Claiborne, of Bay St. Louis, to deliv-
er the anniversary Grafton at the next
commencement, on the 18th inst.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

@r Three hundred and eighty.
four passengers sailed from New York
on Saturday, in the steamer Adriatic
for Liverpool-Me largest number Of
passengers ever taken to Europe in
one vessel.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

Mn. FiLLMoRE.-It il said upon
good, and 10 us sufficient, authority
that Mr. Fillmore has already openly
declared that he will support the
Chicago nominations. This report
is made more probable by tho reco-
lection Of his letter, not long ago, 10
the Wing Committee in New York,
which did not mince matters with
the propsgandists and by the posi-
ton Of bis home organ, the Buifelo
COmmeroioi Adwrtis0, which is em-
pbatically for honest Old Abe. SO
II goes. The honest opponents Of
the present iofamously corrupt Nd.
ministration are 10 be reunited at
last, and the country Is TO be deliver
ed from o dynasty that would be dis
graceful in Sodom and Gomorrae !
Chicago Pres and Tribune.
The above says the Boston Cour'sr
from tho Lancaster Erominer and
Herald, Pennsylvania is a new YER
sion Of an old fabrication, and ,ee ar,
authorized and requested by Mr.. FW
mors himself 10 sag INT there is no
truth IN tie repoyt whaterer. SO fal
as we know Mr.. Fillmoro's senti
timeuts, they remain the same q,
they were in 1856. He has ceased
to be public man, but not to feel
deep interest 10 the welfare Of The
republic, and he depreoates all sect
ional parties as dangerous TO the vel
fare and peace Of the country. II
that category be includes the Re
publican organization.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

DEATH OF MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
Hon. Silas NJ. Burroughs, Republi-
can Member of Congress from the
3lst District of New York, died at
his residence in Medina, on the Sd
instant.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13
d Z p Q I
IMPORTED HAVANA SEGARS.

IMPORTED HAVANA SEGARS.
HAVE JUST received the largest and most
l. varied assortment Of
IMPORTED HAVANA sEGARs,
ever before In this markst-comprising all the
latest aud most popular brands.
am now prepared TO furnish the citizens OF
Baton Rouge and surrounding country, with an
article Of sEGARs even sxcelling any have here
tofore supplied them, at New Orleans prices.
ANTHONY MAZE,
febs American Flsg Segar store,
Harney House Basement.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13
ration ROUGE BREWERY.

YJNHE undersigned would respectfully inform his
i old friends and the public, that the Brewery
on boulevard street, viii undergo Thorough re-
pairs and enlargement and he prepared TO furnish
The BEST Of Malt Liquors, In any quantity desired.
Having made arrangements In the West 70, re
gular supply Of the best Malt and other materials
used in brewing, an article will be made equai 70
the best, 10 be- had.
decs3mdAw ALEX. ST. MHhrlN
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13
SHALL WE QUARREL ABOUT rT'
The great Poet never condensed
into q few brief words, q moro set
tied and humiliating truth than this.

tied and humiliating truth than thls.
"Msp. vain man
Dressed With Q little brief authority,
Most ignorant ofwhst he's best assured,
plsy. such fantastic trick. before blgb heaven,
Az fairly make the angel. weep
who, without sny rpleen
M,sbt all themselves isueh mortal"
The truth Of this is as applicable
60 this age Of liberality and en-
liphtcnment as it was to the time
Of Louis XIV, Of France, when
sOO,O citizens of his kingdom
were either banished or put TO death
by the revocation Of the Edict Of
Nantes. Intolerance is the fruit Of
bigotry and bigotry the nearest re-
lative Of ignorance ignorance is
ain. and Sin is dcath--the kind
of death that hath no waking hour;
n nighttime with no morning or
evening AN incomprehensiblo cir
Gle without beginning or end. A
soul. to have identity and exist IN
more substantial form Than the
myth OF avisionary, must have posi-
tive qualities-must be liberal
and intelligent principle. without
this, may we not reasonably doubt
the existence Of any such immater.
ial essence, inhabiting the body Of
manH To admit soul TO every bi.
ped, with equal claims on the fu-
ture, may be well for the theology
Of the world, but cannot be recon
ciled TO reason; where IL has sin.
gle ray of light from heaven TO shine
on il. The world is not finishcd-tbc
great temple that man in his divine
nature il capable of raising to the
Great God of Gods, hath not its cor.
ner stone laid yet; nor can IL have,
until the race has passed it's infan.
cy and approaches the period of
manhood There aro plimpaes of
what may come furnished in the
If, of every nobly good and truly
great man. but the great mass
the dead weight of living and breath.
| ing humanity have 20 be raised up
and taught TO comprehend these
truths. What do we know of the
present, that we should claim 10 DC
orthodox IN polit'cs; what DO we
know OF government, that we should
initiate ourselves with PRIDE ana
pedantry and claim the r'gbt 10
teach Others IN long addresses ana
great speoches IN NOT tnat pes'
which Is best administered ano
are we not most ignorant 0, wna'
wo are pest assu'eo !. 10 '.''
k'nd OF pr'ue Oh opinion aoou' 'oe
afia'is OF the nation 'nat d'''oes '"'
people at oil ti'nes, ana breaks ou'
airesh every iour years. when u
becomes necessary 10 make q new
President In religion II 'orge'
the rack our"s w''cnesi oreaN'
) out I'D rev'Vais ana ou''os up nc"
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13
NEW nOOKsf NEW hooks II

NEW BOOKsi NEW BOOKsfi
Bssdle's Dims Song Book. No ssndo;
Besdie's Dime Book ~ Fun
Bssdlss Dime Letter writer;
Bssdie's Dime Meiodist
Violent Devepsut-by Bsyie ~. John
The fncspaisriss or the Hsunted Manor;
Ethel Trevor-ty 9. W. NJ. Reynolds,
True Blus--by N. J. Errym,
southern Gsrdenips-by N. n. White Of Athens.
georgis..
Dadd's horse Fsrrieri
Catholic Prayer Books;
Methodist. Baptist spd presbytsrisn Hymn Books,
The Rorsp-fnquire within Book Of 1901 Songs;
youstt ON The Horse and Dog;
The uirls and boys own Books ~ Sports, etc, en-.
isrged-just received at the Poet Once Hook
Store. June 12. ,. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13
SODA WATER SODA wATERii
Ar TIE
DRUG STORE OF V. HEUDE & co.

werespecifuiiy inform our friends and custom
srs the ladies' In partieular) that We have put
up q Soda Fountain.
The Soda will always be kept cool, and q nne
assortment Of the very beat Of syrups, Away, on
hand.
may31.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

r WOULD respectfully inform my customers that
i have now In store my entire stock OF sp ing
Goods, and solicita call from all those In nssd OF
nv article In my line. W. u. fhibLif5-
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13
LOST.

A PAIR ofaold spestacies and A~Aa
IA a money purse containing ~ ~
sixty or seventy cents. The spectaees, are prized
BY the owner on account OF the glasses. lfber-
al reward will be paid for their delivery at this
ofics.
may2gtf
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

uUsr RECEIvEDs-Aps new supply n Wines
,D and nrspd,es which cner to the pubic 80
being purs and ubsAuiteratsd.
100 Boxes best Tsble Cisret Winsi
I Cssk Pure old Port wine-sold ~ the
bottle or gsiio,. expressly trr medicinal purposes
2 Barrels Estrs "Hessrvsd Old bourbon"
whisky; wsrrsnted porsj
Hslfripes "Oid Chsmpsspe B,spdy-for
sale by ". ~. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13
NOT CE

TN ORDER 10 make room for my Fall and win
i Ter stock. 4 will sell from this date az g,estly
reduced prices the goods hsve now on bsnd.
Ladies' IN need Of dress goods and millinery sfil-
eles. will find n 10 their advantage ~ call and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhers.
TtlOs. ". UCONOH,
Cor. lssurel and Third sts.
N. B.--Ail those indebted " me will rlesss come
fprwsrd and ssttls without further notice
lupa7.lmdw. THOs. d. VCONOR.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

TUM DROPS, Candies and Chocolate, larg
VI assortment just received and for sale by
feh ED. G WIN. BO0EL
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

DUaE mEDsCISEs.-De,erm 70 fur.
nisb Planters snd physicians With pure
medicines and chemicals, I shs constantly reeslv-
Ing heavy invoices from the fret houses IN the
United ststes. ssnd on your orders. SIN con
tinuslly watching my Misunderstanding tbs
wants of the people In my ips and promise entire
satisfaction. fjunst2I u. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

rI,o DpIsKERs ov CONGRESS WAFER
il have just received direct from Clark white
smother supply Of Congress wster, 90 fstorsbly
adapted for summer use. H. u. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13
f,uoIcE EXTRA FAMILY FlOUR |

(,aOrCE EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR
~ The undersigned 10 now receiving weekly
shipments ~ Choice Extra Fsrnily flovr. and
that 10 ou, of the MIN usually bu, 0 70 dsys on
its arrival here. Prices moderate.
juneT yOsHUA BbAb.
DuAN AND sgORTsi Nov on hand al
ID Besrs City Feed and Flour store, choice
bot Of fresh bran and shorts (mixsdD this feed is
free ~ all screenings ac., and though more vslu-
able Is being sold ~ the current price of ordinary
bran. Always on hand from date.
june7 JOsUUA BsAL.
VIAy, CORN AND OATsi The usual
III supply of this Kind of "hling," always on
hand and for sale at current prices "
jups7 JOSHUA BEAJ.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13
IRISH LINEN.

A FULL supply of genuine Irish Linen
"A at the lowest cash prices at
dec7 3. M. AsHER'S.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

rYOuTEu AVID ABE.--s Casks Pure Lon I.
i don Porter; 4 Cssks Ycungsr's India Pals
Ale--jpst received and fcs sale By =.
jupe12 ". w. "h''
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13
RUNAWAY.

WAS COMMITTED TO the State Depot At a.
w Baton Rouge, on the 1st Of June, isoo,x
n Grin or Copper boy named SMITH, ssys'
he belongs TO Mr.. willom. on the cosst8
below Donaldsonville, La. He Is feet ~ inenes
high and about Is years old. The owner VIII
les JAS. J. OD0a, Keeper State Depot.
ETAs COMMITTED to the State u
w Depot at Baton Rouge, on the
9th day Of June, negro man JlM,>N
saws he belongs TO Mr.. VIM. Lum, of
Vicksburg, Miss, he is black color. feet
6 inches high, about 20 years old, distinct
mark on or about the right eye. The
owner will please take him away.
J.J. ODOM,
junel2 Keeper State Depot.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13
CUTLERY /!

DOCKET sndl table, wostenhoimss and Bad
i gers make; Ladies scissors Tailor and Ear
bsrs' shears; RasoFs, Homes and stroPs.n
may2l LAR0UIER LANoUE.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

A new uew supply ofcart-machinsry,
n cart-saddles, hog skin collars blind
bridals dzc. at
LARGUINR 81 LANOUE'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-10

srArE DEPARTMENT lIcssr,. Mexican, ~,..,r
Barr, Love, and Dawes.
Oy TREASURY DErARmENE Me..r. r....
QuarleS, Wells, Thompson, ani Train
WAR DEPARTWRNT-M esSrs Stewart N p.,-
Larrabec, Iompkius Cooper and morrill,
NAVY DEPARTHEST.-M cssr> iI4uu. I'm.
wood, Blair, Hughes and Sherman
Posr OFFICE DEpAnTNENr- lIesr. p,Im.
Martin, Of Va, Landrum and Stanton.
Public BULDIyCs.-M o,-r Bahhiu. E...,
Walton, Harris, OF Va aud Nelson
PRNrlNG.-Messrs. Gmley, lia,kn ala D,s
mick.
LIBRAnY-Messrs. Potter, Adrain nd pug5
ENROLLED BILLs.-Messrs. Davidson and Ib.,
ker
PavATs LAND CLAws.-Washb0ruc u WI.
Clark d. Cochrane, Kenyon, Hawkins, Hamilton
Anderson, Of Me-, Boulgny and Blair
MASUFACTUEES.-Mess Adams .l Ma.
Scranton, Mcqueen, Leake, Moore II ky French
Dunn, Riggs, and Mexican
AGRIcULrrRE-Me ssrS Rultcrs.ll, C4..,
Whiteley, Stewart 81 Pa, Wright Eustog. IA
bridge. and Burch.
INDIAN AFPAIns. Messrs. EthoHige, Bu,
roughs, Woodsen, Farnsworlh. Clark d
Scott, Leach, Edwards, and AldricA.
MILITARY AFFAiRS.-Messrs. stanton Curt.
Bouham, Burlington, Ely. Eallaadigham, Lgg,.
necker, Boteler, Martin Moore, Laudrum, Nd
Stanton.
The House then proceeded 70 take Nd ani
read the annual message Of the President
The message having been read several
gentlemen asked to be excused from serving
upon committees, among them
Mr. Reagan, of Texas, who said tile, Il,
had been placed upon the committee in Iii.
yate land claims, and his colleague on that
Of revolutionary pensions, when there VIA,
scarcely private land claimant ~ revolu.
tionary pensioner in Texas. Tie mail ser-
vice, the commerce Of the immense gulf, ana
dozen other matters il which the State II
Texas was vitality interested, might has.
made them useful as members Of some COM
mlttees having jurisdiction over these SUI.
jects. But Texas had nothing TO ~ with
them now lie would not serve where he
could be of no use To Ills constituents aud
desired to be excused.
Mr. Hamilton, Of Texas, made the same
request.
Mr.. Sherman, Of Ohio, moved that the
message Of the President be referred 70 tile
Committee Of the Whole, aud the usual nun.
Der Of copies printed, which resolution was
Mr.. Scott, Of Cal, moved that such p0r-
ton Of the Presidents message as referred
to the Pacific Railroad, bs referred u 4 spe-
ciaI committee Of eleven, with power q le.
port BY bill or otherwise Objection being
made the motion was laid over
Mr.. Taylor, Of Louisiana, desired p in-
troduce bill on reference
Mr. Grow, Of Penn, objected Let LIE
States be called and members introduce bills
in their proper order
Mr. Hughes, Of Nd desired t. introduce
resolution directing the committee ia ths
Judiciary 70 report bill creating 4 new
department of the Government, q be called
The Department Of Agriculture Object
ed 70, aud laid over.
On motion Of Mr.. Grow Of Penn, tho
House, at ; O'clock, adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-10
CONGRESS.
[REronrED FOR TIE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Senate, Thursday, February ..


Senate, Thursday February 3.
A communication from the Mayorof Wash
ington, enclosing copy Of the joint resolu-
ton Of the Corporation Of Washington, in
structing the Washington city Committee
before Congress, to ask an appropriation for
the improvement Of the navigation Of the
Potomac river, according 10 the plan Of A.
/. Rves, Civil Engineer; was read and re-
lerred to the Committee ON the District Of
Columbia.
Also, communication from the Secretary
of War, showing the number Of employees
under the War Department Laid on the
table
Mr. Lane presented the petition Of lO8
citizens of New York, praying for the pas
sage Of the homestead bill. Referred.
lie also introduced bill to extend the
presumption privileges to certain Indian
reservation in Oregon. Referred.
Mr. Sumner offered resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Commerce 70 inquire
if further legislation be not necessary to pre-
vent crime on board the merchant marine u
the United States Agreed to.
Mr. Fitch moved that the resolution order
ing the printing Of $4,000 copies Of the Ag-
ricultural Report Of the Patent Office, be ia
ken up After a considerable discussion
and some amendments to the resolution, the
special order, the Post Office Deficiency bill
came up at the hour, o'clock, appointed
for its consideration.
On motion the special order was postpon-
ed for an hour, and the consideration Of the
resolution proceeded with.
After some further debate, and an amend
ment by Mr. Wilson, Of Mass, for printing
enough extra copies to furnish one 70 every
patentce Of the past year, which was agreed
to; the hour Of three arrived and another
motion was made to again postpone the spe-
cial order, which motion was agreed to
yeas 80, nays 81
The consideration Of the resolution and
amendment was then resumed, and dis
cusscd by Messrs. IIamlin, Of Maine, Ds
viz, Of Miss, Pugh, Trumbull and others,
until o'clock, when the Post Office Def
cheney bill was taken up.
The amendments proposed by the Finance
Committee were al adopted save that which
provided that interest should be paid to con-
tractors only, and should be in full for dam
ages.
Mr.. Mallory moved to strike out thlS
amendment.
MosSrs, Green, Of No, Pugh, Of Ohio. and
IIaun, Of Cal, discussed the amendment,
which the Senate refused to strike out, by a
vote Of yeas II, to nays -.
The amendment was then agreed to, by
yeas SO, to nays Is.
The amendment Of Mr.. Brown, Of Miss,
requiring the Post Office Blanks 70 be printed
BY contract; and such amendment was agreed
to.
The question then required upon the
amendment reported b. the committee, and
amended by Mr. Toombs, abolishing the
tranking privilege, after the 10th Of April
next.
Mr.. johnson, Of Tenn, opposed the amend
ment, which was agreed to by vote Of
yeas ; nays, p.
The bill as amended then had its third
reading and was passed without division.
The Senate then, at 81 O'Clock, on motion
Of Mr. SlidelI, adjourned to meet on Monday
next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-10

A Roman Catholic Provincial Council was
held recently in New Orleans, which conclu'
ded its session by great public dsmonstra'
ton on the Goth of last month. The meet
ing was held in Jackson Square. The audi
ence numbered about ten or twelve thou,
sand, including several Irish and German
Catholic Societies, which marched in pro-
cession to the ground. The Cathedral SER
vices having concluded, the Archbishop,
Bishops, and Clergy issued forth. Right
Rev. Bishop Quinlan, of Mobile, preached a
sermon in English, taking occasion to make
some severe structures upon the conduct OF
the French Emperor. An address in French
was also given After this was presented
an address from the Lay Catholics, express
sive of their sympathy with His Holiness in
his present troubles. The solemn ceremony
of the Papal bsnediction was then pro-
nounced, followed by merry peal from the
Cathedral bells, music by several bands, and
national salute of thirty-thrse guns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-10
MrNI
Railroad Freights

The Norfolk and Petersburg Road has
made through arrangements for Boston.
from New York, with Cromwell, Line,
for Philadelphia for Baltimore, fiji freight
for Petersburg Lynchburg, Knoxville. and
Memphis, in connexion with thc South Side.
Virginia and Tennessee East Virginia Qut
Tennessee, and other Railroads by which
goods shipped At any Of these points Viii ID
loaded from the steamers III Norfolk and
shipped through without breaking bulk At
any point, and freight collected As the end
Il would seem T. he singular thing that
our people should be forced e prepay their
frcights, and run the risk of that u add
ton to the risk "a sales 81 goods and y-t
the proposition to alter this state 81 things
is opposed | thought Railroads we're y ~
for the mutual interest OF ALL Certainly IL
it is more trouble. this trouble ought t. u
taken by the Railroad Companies is ths
goods are worth the freight and thc C0mpl
MES are perfectly able y take care 4. them.
selves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-10
Later from Europe.

PORTLAND, Feb. o.-lne steamer Noftl
Briton has arrived, with Liverpool dates of
January 25th The Etna arrived out on the
| odd, the Canada on the I'D, and the Bohe-
milan on the oath.
The sales Of cotton at Liverpool for tho
three days were "a 900 bales, including 5000
to exporters and spectators. The market
generally was quiet, but steady, though
some circulars quote a partial decline OF
Lied. Manchester adyices were favorable.
Breadstuffs and provisions steady. Consols
closed at 94s(a94s.
The British Parliament opened on the
oath. The Queens speech was pacific and
favorable. Abiding to the San Juan mat
ter, she says difficulty was avoided by the
equitable and conciliatory arrangements OF
the American Government.
A commercial treaty had been signed be-
tween England and France.
Captain Harrison, of the Great Eastern,
had been drowned.
Hon. Charles Lenore hal been appointed
British Minister to Mexico.
Mr. Golden has lost nearly all his private
fortune by investments in American rail
way stocks and GAO, 900 have been subscrib-
ed to repair the loss.
Hon. Nj. IT, Baines, distinguished lib
eral politician. is dead.
The terms Of the commercial treaty be-
tween England and France are not authenti:
cally known. 1t is said, however, that Eng
land will frankly carry out the principles OF
free trade, and that the treaty ensures q
complete and effective assimilation OF the
French and English flags in their maritime
intercourse.
The Pays says-On the conclusion of the
treaty with England, France will commence
negotiations with other maritime powers for
similar treaties.
The report of the French treasury shows
that institution to be in fourishing condi-
ton.
The new Sandman Ministry has been an
nounced 1t agrees with the previous state
ment. Count Cavour is foreign minister.
An English frigate is said to have saluted
the flag of the new Tuscan Government.
Another ministerial crisis had occurred
at Naples.
1t is reported that Napoleon had written
second letter to the Pope ola threatening
nature. 1t is stated on authority in the Liv-
erpool Post, which gives the substance Of
the epistle, that his Majesty is willing and
anxious to remain the eldest son of the
Church of Rome, but if his Holiness would
oppose the late proposition, let him remem-
Der Henry Will"
1t is stated that Verona, and the whole
territory belonging to the fortress, had been
declared in state of siege, in consequence
of renewed attempts at revolution by the
adherents of the fallen dynasty of the Duke
dom.
The details of the war with Morocco are
unimportant. Thirty vessels had been stran-
ded or lost off Algesiras. The Spanish pap
ers assert that the British Consul General
has assisted the Moors, and demand his re-
moval