davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-18

FooD FOR THT SouTH.The steamship Mount Yer.
non Capt. Layfed, which left this port last evening
for Savannah, had full freight, which is upusua
at this of the year. 1t consisted of some
7C0 barrels of potatoes, several crates of cabbage
200 barrels sugar. 800 bags coffee, four butter cheese
land, oil and few dry goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-18

IN accident occurred On Wednesday afternoon IN the
Oxford Cut, on the Norw ch Worcester Railroad by
which two freight trains were smashed, and $4,000
damage done. Nobody hurt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-18
CHINA.

telegram dated s.. Petersburg, December ~, from
Sir John Champion states that intelligence bad been
received by the Russian Government from Pehn up to
the 18th If November, confirming previous accounts,
bG. giving no new details.
TIE stoiuS guO which was considered 10 10 satjsiac
tory, had not been modified up 20 tina: date.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-18
HUNGARY.

PEsIH, Jan. 9.
Yesterday, Disturbances took place at Keerekfe~p'
Hungary which pecessitaed the intervention Of the
GARRISON The soldiers were compelled 20 make use Of
their firearms, and FIVE persons were severely wound
cd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-18
Passengers Arrived

IN steamship Edinburgh ca LrepeOl and Qs,enstorE--
G. Oay o. Saith, d. Haskins T. Piper, 81 Clements, T..
Hitcbcok Rev DR. Hitchcock and WIFE, Mr. Coon, Madam do
Month g. v Spsd.r MIR and Mrs Marks and three children,
Miss FeDs W. Like, g. Knox Marley {. H. Herr, sEd 81 u
tie s.cersse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-18
NV TeleRrnpk.

NORFOLK Jaa lT-Au. IN nsmpon Roads ship Re ~ o
(of tnn oe om Havana ORDERS she has been Asno ~
Florida R0-f. =, - 49, 4 l,s,,ool
BUsTuN Jan i1.-Arr ships Judah Toaro, from ie'siS
for Poitmoulh Bullion New. DIlesns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-18

aisIAIUHs ALdASAo.
Sun Sets ....... sol Noon Sets. OIL
THIS DAY.
candy Hook SO Gov Iand 80. 0:43 LHel Cate. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-18
RUSSIA.

RLm0Ts f-0m 81. Petersburg state that en- amy o.
lS0 COO men IL 70 be concentrated in Russian Poland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-18

The steamship Roanoke, Capt. Conch, arrived las
night from Richmond reports having parsed, of Oh
Point, United States steam. soop-ofwaY Brooklyn q
opnh,p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
FRoM oEN. rATTEasoN-s cOLUMN.

MAETNsBUGG, TUESDAY, July 9, loJl.
CAPTAIN Cirsrj, OF Company =. 5th Peuns! lyania
Regimen captured Sunday three trooper four hoIse
two revolver enc holster pistol one Halle cartne
aad four swords. Captain Girasd s an old Algeriue
soldier. having scvel seven years in The Chasseufs
DAfriqae.
During reconnaissance made in force BY the Ii,h
Pennsylvania ADD lei City r0oPs, nephew Of Capt.
Butler OF DO Confederate army, was taAen. Seven.
teen prisoners have been taiea who are vel Auown
Seocfsiruists. TIE cneuy's troopers are under tue
care Of Major Spear, Provost Marstd. This number
embraces al the Irsonor not sent from here 20 Fort
Delaware.
The ~ ard ID ponns, Shlia remain Lcro a. presen;
a. alarI over .his station. There arc iC0 horas 10
tie QuHennasiers Department already unfit 70: ser
vice from various causes. Orde's have boen Issued
that tLe Brigade Qua.icnDstos most forage FOR them
selves, giving rocpt in lie nsme OF the Government
upon the Q0a.teruas.or's Department.
The order given yesterday to move this morning was
cguniormaadeo al ri IN at 10 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
THE BATTLE NEAR CARTHAGE.
40 OiTiONA Oct AILS.
Excellent MaNeuVering by Col, Siegcl'
ADORABLE BEHAVIOR OF CUR TROOPS.
sr. LOUIS. Thursday, July If 1861.

T.
Lieutenant Toxin, Colonel Siege,'s Adjutani, aud
bearer Of dispatches 10 Colonel HIcng, G yes Tie
following additions. particulars Of The Lale near Car
t1ace:
The State troops we're posted on ridge IN praire
with Eve pieces 0! artillery, one twelve-Poonder III
tho center. two Gixpounde OF TIC right ana ict cav
airy on each flank, and infantry in the rear.
The artillery Of Colonel Megel approached within
eight hundred frdg with four Cannon IN TIC eeHter
body Of infantry and siS-pOurder under Lieutenant
Colonel Hassoudare on the left, Colcae! Soiomons
command with sx-pounder on the right, and Dody
Of infantry behind tie center auilery
Colonel Seeels Loft opened FIRE with shrapneS' and
foon the engagement became general The Rebels lad
NJ Craze, and cir areFists being poor their balls
few over tho h. ads Of the National forces. After two
hcurs' firing, the onomy's artillery was entirely 81
fenced. and their ranks broken.
About 4, 800 Rebel cavalry then attempted 70 out
flank S;egel and cat off bic baggage train which vas
three niles back, VIXEN q retrogI ade movement was
ordered The train was reached IN good order, sur
rounded BY infantry and artillery, AID the retreat Of
the National troops continued until point was reached
where tJe road passed through high bluff ON each
side waore tho euemys cavalry were posted Ia large
numbers. by o ient, ~ if intending to pass arc und
the blul, Sege dfow the cavalry in told body into
the road az distance Of 80 yag1s from bis position,
when, IS li.J movement Of ha artillery, he poured
heavy cross-rc Of canister into their ranks; at the
came trne the infantry charged at "couJo quct,
and e. ten minutes the State troops scattered in every
direction Egty-hye riderlcss horses were captured
and say-Yc Ghot-guns auda number Of revolyeFs and
bouio-zniyos were picked up from the ground.
Col Sisgel did not surround Carthage, az reported
yesterday, but attempted to reach piece OF WOODS
nortn of the town, and, e.Ier two hours desperate
fgtdng IN which all the forces on both sides were
engaged, aud ia which Lieut.. Tosln thinks the enemy
ost nearly 200 killed. he succeeded in dong ~ and the
rebels retired to Cartilage. Siege fell back on sar-
coke whence be proceeded next day to Mount Vernon
Lieut. Tossn left the evening Of tLe 'th inst, and
rode to Roa. l53 miles, in ~ hour. lie met Gen.
Sxeeuey's command miles from hount Vernon, and
Col. Browns command IS miles from Mount Venom
presaug forward TO rcthtorco segoL.
Iieu...Coi. vs. ulh was NOS Killed "a reported.
Accounts received tonight s.ats that Gen. Rains of
the STATE forces was killed. al the battle Of Carthage.
The command Of Col Scgel has been .etnfofced, and
i noyg prepared TO renew the attack.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
AEFAIRs AM ALEXANDRIA.
BALTIaoRE. Thnrsdsy, July

BALTIaoFE ThHrsdsy, July II, 1851.
IL war exrected that Thursday this morning) the
MehQaa First and Second, and three other regiments
would move from the vicinity Of Shutters Hill TO
point five miles out on the Fairfax road. The YER
mont regiment. which arrived ON Wednesday, moved
directly TO the neghborhood Of Clouds Mills, On the
railroad where thoy spent stormy night, dinnerless
aud supperless.
Three companies Of troops We're sent upthe Manasses
Road on Wednesday night on a ialse alarm. All the
sick are being removed from Alexandria and the camps
to Washington or cen; home, and tho general baggage
reduced to the smallest extent telegraph Office has
been established at Clouds Mills
ALEXANDRIA, Thursday, July II, 1861.
Reports from Fairfax Court-llouso indicate gradual
withdrawal Of Confederate forces. Afrmcr from that
vicinity reports that tho pidkes which have hitherto
extended two miles outside Of fairsx were Withdrawn
day before yesterday.
An unfoundod rumor prevailed IN the Ohio camps to-
day that those troops we've TO return TO Washington
tomorrow morning.
There have been attacks on the piekesfor several
days.
Secretary Cameron, Senator Wilkinson ofMinnesota,
and Representative Moorhead, visited the Pennsyl-
yana boys now here in charge Of the Government rail-
ways, this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FoETHFss MoSroE, via Baltimore, Jaly II, lSGl.
Tie United States steam gunbOat Quaker City,
Capt Carr, captured of the Capes this morning the
brig Amy Warwick, Capt. Brown, from Rio Janoiro
for Richmond, Va, with cargo Of coffee valued at
$4,000. She is owned by Curry Co., rebels Of Rich
mond.
This is the fifth vessel belonging to the firm; all have
been captured within eight weeks. The Amy War
wick will he sent 10 Boston Immediately under the
command Of Lieut. Henry Gordon, late Of the frigaie
Cumberland.
Capt. Carr, Of the Quaker City, visited The coast
from Cape Henry to Hattera, and discovered tina. the
vessels reported by the ship Charmer, at Boston, as
being transports Of The enemy, were nothing bu. old
wrecks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
SHIPMENT OF FREIGHT SOUTH INTER-
DICTED.
LIEUT. cRuTrNDEN DENTS JoISNG TIE RrBrts.

LIEUT. CRfTTENDTN DENIES JOiSiNG TIE REBELS.
LoUisgLtr, Thursday, July H. 1861.
In Ole Kentucky Circuit Court in tue ease Of Brady
and Davis apt TIE Louisyille and Nashville Railroad,
Judge Muir decided against The plaintiffs and in favor
Of tie rielt Of The Federal Government to interdo;
freight to the South.
n Courier Of this morning gives notice to the au-
thoris ofTc-negec Of the iaieuiod shipment Of guns
70 tho Union mrn q TonnessCc and nance the route
by which they are TO 90.
Lieut.. Crittcnden, con of John !. CritrdO, ieniog
in card 10 Tie Democrat ttat nc has joined the
Rebels.
Several prominent SecessioIifs have left here for
Richmond. Several Of them are connected with the
State Guard.
The Richmond EH4Eiyt says that BIZ. Gen. Polk's
command win comprise TIE LAID and water defenses
from the mouth Of Red River up TO the northern bound
airy Of the Ccnfcdeacy. This supcrsedcs Cen Pillow.
Tie Mobile Tribune says that The sum of 500 900
was due the troops at Pensacola on he lsi inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
FLAG PRESENTATION IN BALTIMORE.

BALIinoRE, Thursday, July III, loGl
The ladies Of West Baltimore presented aag this
afternoon to the 18th Brooklyn Regiment. The dag is
Of very beautiful silk. II was boTue BY young lad,
followed by thiyour Young ladies' each representing
State. The Star-spanged Banner was sung and
speaking, music, ETC., were the order Of the OCCASION
There was an immense gathering and great enthusiasm
The ladies OF East Baltimore also presented hand
some flag this afternoon TO Col. Iyes Regiment, at
Lccust Point. IL Was received with great enthusiasm
~ tle g.Ilaa. members VI .Ls National Guard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.

WHEELINe, "Wednesday, July 10, l66l.
A resolution passed the Lower House to-day instruct
ing Senators, and requesting our representatives in
Congress to vote for the necessary appropriations Of
and money for vigorous prosecution OF the war;
and to oppose all compromises until the rebellion is
crushed out. The following resolution was offered by
Mr.. Vance of Harrison;
HAeyeds One OS0i. Loyeoy member from Illinois, has
offered resolution IN the House CT Representative having for
its object the repeal Of the Fugitive Slave law therefore be II
irci Tibet Senators in Congress be Instructed aud
Representatives requested 20 vote against said resolution, ony
other OF bike object.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
Break Ina the BlacIs.Hsiver Canal
Feeder.

ALBANY, Thursday, July III, 1901.
A bad break IL re- orted in the Black-River Csaai
feeder which, il lie said will take fifteen days 70 repair
There il probability the break viii occasion want
of water on the Rome level aud thus stop navigation
on the Erie Canal but Black River is said 10 DO hisb
at this time and hopes are entertained that no sucs
delay may occur.
TIE steamer New World has been raised. Her
injuries are said TO be less than at first supposed
hoped she may be cot in running order in two weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

ST. LoIli, IhEsdly, July II, IS5I.
In the United States Court tbs morniRg, Judge
Catrcn refused 10 grant writ Of hatoas corpus Of
Capt. Campbell confined Il the Arsenal on tie ground
that the petitioner voluntarily surrerdered himself
prisoner In the Of ex-senator Green, the writ
was granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
TIE SEVENTH REGIMENT MASSACHUSETTS
VOLUNTEERS.

Bosroy, Thursday July II, 1861.
The departure Of the 9Th Regiment, Col Couch, has
been postponed till tomorrow.
The sloop-of-war Preble sailed this moraing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
The Grand Trunk RafIroad.

TORONTO, IhurSlaN, July 1T, 1901.
1t ia understood that the Presidency Of the Grand
Trunk Railway Iaade vacant BY the recent Wholesale
resignation OF the Canadian Directors has been cferd
10 the Hon. George Brown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

APPOINTMENT or NAVAL sIoREKEEPKR.-Mr. d.
d. T. Marshall on "wednesday presented his papers 70
the United States District Attorney the appcutee
presdent Lincoln 10 the Office II Naval Storekeerer
now held BY Arson Herrick Of TIE iNeE.Tvs AeSs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

paid BY the recipients Of tteir letters which would
avoid los 70 tie revenues and otNae tic objection 70
the extension Of the Thanking privilege.
An amendment TO the Volunteer bill reducing the
ray Of chaplains 50 per oontum lover ,hun The pay
designated in the order OF tbe Secretary Of War, tss
passed the Senate. Should itbccomo d Law, il ia feared
that Of the more competent viii be freed 10 re-
sigu, owing to the insuifcioncy Of support.
OTIS S. Buxton Of WARSAW, New-fofl, has been
apo ID First Assistant DooseePer O. the House OF
Representatives,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

HAIIFNAf fHuIl 'lallf "uIy TT - =
The steamship CanaGs, having been detained ~
fog left this port at n. to-day, for Boston, "aeio
she will be due tomorrow noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
CMRo, Thursday. July II, 1861.

A gentleman from Memphis reports that a regiment
left there yesterday for Missouri lie also reports that
1000 rebel iroops at Point Pleasant, No. making
preparations to attack Binds Point.
Gen. Pillow Lad been superseded b. Cob Askirs'
AL js quiet bore,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12
FROM CAIRO.
CAIRO, "Wednesday, July 10,

CAlRo, Neuitsdhy July ~, Iooi.
A gentleman from Rush Ridge, eight miles below
Cairo says that three of the rebels who wounded
in the skirmsh at Birds Point on Monday night, died
Of their wounds and TIA. fourth was also dangerously
wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

The steamer Irousides which arrived on THURSDAY
morning from Philadelphia, brings foil cargo OF ord
nance for the Brooklyn NavyYard, consulting Of lVOO
32-pound box SHE'LL 1000 llneh she'll 4O0 s''sh she
and 100 81 pound eaGi..ogS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-12

In 70 NlI
he tie b alth sd comfort Of toe roops they rq1e
oessionsy vegetables witch Informed he o5tsuod
gsc AID cheap ado jon to tie soldier, fare. With scarce
~ peTcspbe Increase Of the Of rtioHs eenon % these
las repr. s before hs IN many sftssees much Il e
complaint 10 owing the iheieeney Of regiHsntai qsEe-
Anoher subject to which Oud especially cal the oteuiion
o. the Dt 9"ftl sSS v,,ss T eoes p i s5 n
Isw green in the process Of ioGing seout one hail
a. when FROM tine merchnl t. wgreroom, consequently
really al thc heetll and ma.Aittg enc o. s coaee se
~ tie cay 70 make cske frequently end in the Pooeon Of
s toy unh. to be est-D and N lac: 50 l2A 20 On
oooss could 10 Induced oa in watera few hous nae
TS n.s5 u ress 80 All as oesTcey % be- edible
All ese thins vii eventually &C gPoa tho hssil o. the men
ard will IA adisn TO ober thuss, deter msny nom fenetn
Bat 4 5ost,oa naturally crises Row win you correct thee
sheysLces Have you remedy In snsweros, confess
many q then military di'cphne remedy tie hrsi great
where there inefficient Brigade RsgiusHtsi Qua-.eE
Se9oady woula provide or each regimen, portable oven
week you'd provide good coek for each compry or set
81 eooi al de soe Ok IT, a,es SuS s,t ,a o ~, q % I
cooking required 10 large gu tiles sncien, or the co,apay OF
:y elaborated and sVicieiy ear.i,d Out opa oga IN n.
Ge eOui9.;, ciscipne, AID oiisisney Of he troops.
s Secretary Of War wood state tsst DO from rm coz
l'ot ih much very nnss can se doaS tS ipoye camp lie
tnlo-t iHsff reciabe.
Secretary Cameron has expressed to Gen.
Meigs, Quartermaster-General, o strong wish to
have The troops supplied with more fresh meat,
and to change the present usage as to rations so
as to Increase the variety and amount Of 'egeta.
bles.
From Uus Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, "Wednesday July 10, lo6i.
ARMY NOyEsiENTs--THAT FLAG OF TRUCE.
The army is unusually quiet to-day even at
tie outpOsts but il Is a calm which the storm
nust soOn follow. There may yet be hesitations
and delays, as there have already been, but The
event cannOt now be long deferred. If no better
evidence were at band than that furnished by the
'n1senal movements Of the army itself, the fact
would be apParent. Tie rapid groupings Of
si'ss0es' the sudden appointments Of aew eom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28
HEATH. STRENGTH AND mArrINEss

are obtained ny cleansing the blood Of is impurities. Blood,
We arr tuIi. on the highest authority, is the d" Lie" or at least
tuo medium Of LIE o. the B-ly and IL r. We know, the great
feeder 81 ey-ry part 81 the frame. Thus the blood j. the great
channel % di.-as-- consequently, a good OF bad state Il tie
System. Or eon-,tluou. b, No. more ~ less than a good or bad
state u The blood. W. have made the composition 81 the blood
our .t1Iy. and are satisfied that tvp-tlirI, % all disease are
caused hy it- imfuEtr--
Believing th- above facts, We made ourselves acquainted with
t- BLOOD rHsNrsrrT ~th q view Goo 3 reliable medicinal
agent. that would correct II impurities - %" blood, aud 40 tie
same time sT-etut'y cure aI dI-.l-.- arising th'rctrm. We
have succeeded b.vuud cur mu-t sau-uu" expectations, as
thuu-aui- can testify who hay. tried the virtues OF ts prrIart-
ton .rrEu - AID professional msu a-
HALLS -AE-APNEILIA YELLOW DOCK, AND
IppIDE DF PpIA>--
B-rs-- o'=urrtat .natatar-. ID. genuine .s sold ,vrrywhers
Do, respectable dealers ir preference q, ZOO othrr-.
T. HALL & CO.
~H" PROPRIETOR.
-23-sm Ia and I35 Clay street, san Franc-rn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28
Eastern Atlantic News.

Changes n the Cabinet 1t Washington, take place
9 rapidly that Il = iifaculi % keep the run Of the
u-eseut incum5=r;s. Gen. DIX formerly Postmaster
fSes FORK cityj = Secretary % the Treasury. Mr..
E0'r (Grmerly Postmaster eneraJ ! the Secretary
OfWar- \ T. UuierwoOl, q Arkansas, l. Secretary
Sfthe Interior.
THE PzEz.DEST ELscT-From late accounts it i
possible Nr- Lincoln may experience some difficulty
in icing lnauguratei AZ Washington. Occasional"
the excellent correspondent % Forney's Press, from
Washington. says he has 10 doubt that the d.suuiou-
sts propose 70 take p9-se--IoH of the Federal Capital
BY force % arms, AMI prevent the Inauguration u
Lincoln. lie -4ys Not Ten days ago one Of the
m0st distinguished Southern Senators cOOlIy informed
gentleman that Sir. Lincoln would not dare to come
here after the expiration Of the term % Nr. Buchl-
IAN; that this city would be seized and occupied a.
the capital q the Southern CoufeleFacy, and that
NE Lincoln would be compelled % take the oath Of
o6se ia Phi.aieiphit OF View York" During all
Ia time VIZ Lincoln J. CvsrrUu BY visitors and pes
tered With letter inquirIng - 20 his intentions with
regard % the future. He takes the view that things
have reached their worst point in the S51-h, aud are
likely o mend Ia the future, but II must he confessed
that many shrrEd minds cannot see upon what
gT0Gnd- ne base his augury. lie sayS, however, that
hs mind - already made up A. 10 the mode ia which
the difficulty should be Overc9me.
. ExPOsuIOx or GOVERNMENT FR.UDs-The amount
Of frahts that have been committed since this admin
istrNtion went into power, almost s;aggers creiulity.
As yet only a commencement Of the expose has been
made.
An eastern writer says that when a new Admins
tratiOn Comes into power to sweep away the present
incumbents Of Once, when accounts are 70 be made Up
and balances paid over. there can Ue no reasonable
doubt thai = disclosure Of fraudulent official bank
rptey will be made. unparalleled IN the annals Of
= = government that has had a written history.
Here = a partial list Of these transactions:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-28
e. European.

ESGLASD-The L-nd0n press are quite severe in
their criticisms o. President Buchanan late annual
Mes-age, cEaracterizIng II A. a weak AMI puerle iOcu-
meut. pleasing neither the North nor the South, and
wholly inadequate for the emergency. The British
Government hal sent ont Instructions for a naval
force o. be concentrated IN Mexican waters, m c7nse-
queuce d the late gross outrage perPetrated on the
property Of British citizens.
Politically speaking, a calm has settled over the
face u Great Britain. The nation - AZ peace with all
the world except China. AMI has no settled ground
for Apprehension that her relations With any % the
European powers are likely 70 De endangered. Per
-i=uy. having been appointed Minister II the Interior
in France, the chief cause Of hi resignation ~ Em-
bIs-llgr 20 the English Court = apparent. He D. 20
be succeeded by Count BE Fiahtult. who j. husband
20 the Baroness Of Keith and Marine. lie mas resided
many years IN LOdou. and Wa an Grt-t'-oGmP u
the Emperor Napoleon I. Discussions 0f rhe Church
question occupy much space IN the English journals,
ami sectariaui-m runs high \ HIni"D Professor Of
Il ni0-rauer. acknowledged the most proficient ot { g
cauiiiltes for teaching that language NJ Cambridge,
hs been rce.rei because he Is a hs1tsH-
FE,SCE-There can be no question that the En-
perOr seriously c~1ufempi4tss constituting himself Tor
UiiDuirg himself o. te c0u-ttut.dJ head 90 the 'tth-
Ollie Church IN France. A. the mon1rch- Of Great
Britain, Sweden, Denmark, Russia, Turkey. and 10
some extent a. Pru--rl, are 10 their respective dom
iuiJu-. Occasions, o. not cause. % hostility, between
the Emperor and hs Holiness are not wanting.
The latter has been fDr some time secretly enteavur-
ing 10 create a grand explosion iu France. but not
one 0f the these iutr guc- against hi- person and his
crown escapes the Emperor spies. The Italian
resolution cannot but end IN the complete overthrow
ofthe Papll authority. The indications Of the present
show that an immense scheme ~ territorial nggr'nd-
izemeBt AMI egu-equent increase II power - in con-
temptation by Napoleon III.
4 pamphlet. bearing the title The Emperor
Francis Joseph !. and Europe. had been issued in
Paris, and attracted considerable attention. having.
u - aid, received the appreciation ~ the Emperor
Napoleon. II urges 30 fDrcibIe terms the ccH-iDn q
Veuetia for = valuable confederation. and contends
that such a proceeding will not only bring about "a
peacsable solution - existing difficulties, but will IN
all re-pect- be- a pD-Itivs advantage 20 Austria.
The Emperor 81 the French had resolved 10 nbolish
the passport sy-tcm ira favor - EnRI+htnrn- On
the same grnuni-tba; 81 reciprocty-w" may expect
that the system will also be abolished Ia favor q
Americans.
IT.LY-The urws from Italy ~ uuimpor'ant. The
siege u G1"'l wa prpgrcs-inR. but negotiations were
10 prDgre-s mr the evacuation 81 ne" place. should
negotiations fail. the French aesl would abouIou its