davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08

r. The Murfresboro' Ners states thar on
Monday last thiaeeu negroes belonging TO the
estate Of Gen. Lytlc, deceased, were sold at the
courthouse door ia that place, on 9 credit Of four
months. Meu, women AID children, one child
al the breast, and another about iwo years old.
they made an average Of se,eo hundred and
h,uy-one dollars. Not 50 bad for these times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08

VERY P~RoBABLE-A Florida correspondent
Of the Charleston C0arter attributes tie good
health Of the South dis season to tbc s,yPpage
from tie North Of patent medicine, congress
water. white oah cha-ss. LiDcoio butter, Ever
1T sauce, Hals's caisup, Greeley bar soap,
Beuneus Ies aud Morrill, 'snf dry Go0ds, etc.
OUR RECRUTTs WILL BIZ RFcEFED@ben.
Tobnstm has coantermandsi De order 10 dis
band the Tennessee troops not organized under
fbe recent cali Of Gov. Hsuis.s The recruiting
wiz 90 On IS heretofore, and the organizations
now completed VIII be o. once armed and mus
tered into the service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08

RUM0R OF GES. -BEAUREGARD's REsIGSA-
TToN.-A special dispatch from Riehmond, da-
ted Gbe 9TH inst, to the New orleaus Data.
SAYS
Thsre IS 10 tutb ID the report that Gen.
BsamegaTi contemplated Ieslguing, as has been
msHciously umored Re intends fighting
through tae war.
Your correspondent and sts6 oaiccr had an
Interview with h.n On Sunday, and this denial
is authentic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08

anthony froIope. tle celebrated English
novelist uo" stopping u Cleveland With hi,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08

rrIneligencs has been received NJ hch'
mond that Lieut. Sylvester MowTy, formerly q
drlegste from Arizona 20 TIE n. s Congress, d
nephew Of smith Mowry, audw ho is well known
ln Charleston, was killed by The Indians in Ah.
zana. during the latter part Of September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08

LA4e a. FROM TG2As-We have Ja't r.
ce.yed. by mail, a copy II The sopib<ra CoEtede
rars. published al segtdn, Texas, dated Anglsi
?. Information hal been received al That place
that a battle was fought IT Manassaa Plains
and intelligence Is 70 the result was Promisod.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
NEW ADVERTIsFNFX
NnTIrE
ADMINISTRATORS Nd.

u ECEfFED DC I.C Hill co. 90 q
IL house oa- cAfaIAGT marseI D. b
TIE owner Wui pieas, e4i POI .rse. ayI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08

Gen. Sioklc8' brigade cuns of tIe Sci,
Hampshire Third. Col. B.. ID. Fellows the Na,
York Forty-sixth, Col Ross; the New Yar.
Forty-seyeuth, Col. Moore; the New York Fu.
ty-eighth. Col Perry, and tie Naiue E-ghtd
Col. Lea Strickland,
The brigade Of Col Stevens c5rs. oftl.
Pennsylvania FiItieth, Col Benz Carsf-. tsH
Michigan Eighth, Col VIM n. Ieuaa: tug
New York Sey@tv-uintb, Cant. Morrison En-
command. and the Roundhead Tauusvlyauil.
Col Dan Leisure, (rhies)
Gen. W rights brigade consists of the Eer
Hampshire Fourth, Col Thomas WhiupIe Con-
necticut Sixth, Gel John l.. Chafiel5- Coru-c-
ticut Seventh. Col. A. Perry. and the 3la-ua
Ninth, Col. Rutherford Rich.
Besides these regiments. ere The Seventh and
Eighth Nisconsiu, an engineer battalion FIVE
hundred strong, commandi By Listt-Col SI-
reil the Massachusetts Tweutg-irt. Col. Au-
g~ustine Nose, and the famous lsIt battery
known as Sl9rHtan's, ia command oil which
Gen. Sherman won hi, lsmeis iu NIezic9 This
is now commanded By Capt. Hamilton. and
consists of sin guns, one hundred aa5 forty ara.
aud one hundred and twenty huIees BrslFs
these and other regiments Ot whom u- have rGt
been able to keep count, tac expedition cakes
one thousand stout negroes as lsL8uIs on be
Qualifications which Wui be talouu l3 as s.lp
as The troops land. These ae cuutrabssds Who
have como in Irogl Virginia 90 different .,uas
and thol PowcrfIi muscles and wiling besrf.
win probably bea great Telei 70 our soldiers.
II Is supposed that oulT about half the t.g,.s
are mentiOued above.
We are indebted to sr, g. IS. E.nt for tia
following aocErate table Of distances. In rar
miles, hoEa Hampton Roads to different rlirt
from some one of which intere inc ntef
may be expected ia a Few days
From Hampton Roads 70 Hatt,us
" Hatter8s % H~egut0rt s. g.
b.. . thasI4.l.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
HoATs ron LANa

Several months ago tle goFtrHuau, began t1
provide iisetf with surf boats. We may say lIa.
the expedition carries with &c not less than Eve
hundred of these needed helps tor landing.
trOops-suficient Be effect q simultaneous land
ing Of q great number Of men. BESIDES these.
surf boats the government purchases seTc al
ferry boats. These boats Were strengthened by
iron bulwaEks. ana viii also doubtless 10 used.
for landing troops, FOR Which purpose tlyy are
well fitted. each boat being capable OF trans
porting at least nine hundred men a. "a Zip; and
their peculiar build making il mach easier 10
land troops from them than Iom steamboat as
the usual form.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
ANOTHER WANT surTTIED-rho Riohmon,

ANOTHER WANT SUPPTIED-Ihe Richmond
Bhig says: The Treasury Department Of the
Confelerate government was much embarrassed
in its financial operations. some weeks ego, by
he scarcity Of bank note paper, and the first
ussne Of treasury notes, ii rni b. remembered.
.,as printed on very himsy paper-the best tina.
sould BE- obtained at thar time. Subsequently
uPplies o. six paper were obtained from the
North The Department. is nov independent o.
the manufacturers in Old Abe. domiuious. the
Franklin Paper AIU Company of this city hav-
ing commenced 20 make bank no.e paper Of q
qualify equa'to any heretofore used.
DESTRUCTIVE FmE-On Sunday last the
residence O f3lr. 7. D.. Leonard, in BE neirhbor
hood OF GAINESVILLE, was totally destroyed by
ore. An the furniture and clothing OF the family,
and some valuable silver plate, were also con
summed. The Chronicle says Mr.. /. was away
from home % the time, bnt had he been there
h. could have dome but little, Ianything, towards
saving BIS properly. His loss IS estimated at
5000 and 1000. and not insured.
Tho following extract, from a Washing
ton dispatch to the Chicago TrJlHe, is a = spcci-
men brick Of others thataPpear in its columns
Advice from all parts Of Europe are thorough
ly encouraging. A letter has been received
rom Gaibaldi, saying that we shall put down
the rebellion, and therefore be need not come
over to help US, but that five DO not 30 so easily,
be viii cone
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
COLI. As.laned - NV ca'"m""d'

Gen. lee Assiaaed - New 'e'aHh""d'
The morning paper say that 'en lF' TO-"
yestoriay. charged With lhc command '' ''''
coast lsfsnscs south of Virgiuia.
uon. 8. q. Breehiavida'
Hon john G. Breckenridge bar born appoint
"a o bngalief gonelal
Ea-Prssideat TBicT Hiesfrd - s"nsFsss'
RIoIuosp. Eoycuibnf G-the returns de-
sdrlly indicate the The election Of H. PRECEDENT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08

alasr have Iusl with General hiags
hat Ihr new 81 George who has been selected
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08
The srorm-Furrher Di.aster..

CAPE RACE, November The Borusia.
which lea Liverpool on the 23d ult, was of
Cape Race to-day. Political news nimportaut.
The sales OF cotton at Liverpool en- the Mon
day and Tuesday previous to sailing amounted
70 5000 bales, Of which exporter, took 5000.
The market is buoyant and advancing from to
Manchester adyices favorable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-08

adds tso supplementary lines TO the stanzs
which hdug d nearer within the limits O
Hutb-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-02

Why PArTrRsos WOULD NOT F,ovr
private letter from Gen. Patterson ds,s1
Harper's Ferry, 22d inst, says.
Gen. Johnston retreated 10 Wipcb.s,sr
Whefe @ ne had thrown up extensive en-.
,'-'s'tss ~fTad large number of
heaYy guns. | should have turned bis No ~
sltion and attacked him in tbe rear r..
he had leceiyed large reinforcement. srors o1,
d siississippi, Alabama and Georgia. a totsi
force oi over $1,000 Confederate ,roo,. -.
md 1000 Virginia militia. Nv forcs noOP. ".
,ess than 10000 All but four. The t~o :,
Il Indiana. and nh end Gath, out Of nine.
" g y ~ reg i inent' I hose term Of service was
stay one hour over their time Fanss,: l1 -
meats have gone home, two to.dsv "a
three VIII 90 70 morrow. To avoid bsine
CUT OF with the remainder. / lsll bsns
aud occupied this place.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-02
DECISIONS OF THE HIGH COURT
ocT0nER TERM, Isoo.

1lUdh Cothran
=, VI 9508.
The State.
The defendant Elijah Cothrap was 1,
dic'ed inthe Court below for perjury anc
convicted On the trial the two Arst h
sIlucilons asked by The State. were give,
ana excepted 70. A motion was made for
new lrIal andreiused, and bill lofexeenti,n.
taken and allowed, presenting The onns
IONS now relied on for error.
lhe instructions We're MS follows la
III The 1urU hel iaGA{ {sona5b ao-; ettt4-,y,I,rt
and county, the trial of the suit far
| damages Of Elijah Cothran, vs.. A. ].
Andrews said Elijah Cothran being
sworn testified that he hired the negro
! Wiley from A. j. Andrews for the wear
/ lsJU, and that the contract of hire was
absolute and not conditional. tbatbe wa.
first to pay Andrews for the hire Of tbe
negro ior the previous year and if the
fuiy then believe upon the evidence ~
! tWO witnesses or one witness and co,Tnbo.
fallng circumstances that statement IN.
true ard that Gothran did not hire The
negro absolutely but on condition thai
| ne was 10 pay for the hire of the negro
Tor 1852, then tho defendant i guilty. ot
/ PeJury aud the jury should SO sind. ii
Dhey luther believe irom the evidence
was ,na,as;ol ,a ,,''oJ ,i y! E'gan Cothran
nycen a;,, al A-i-. 80 ~ the case be
,,.tlt't -ati,'' 9"s' anu that such
o if ""o Ni'i'uIy uehe.
,c 49,. w J''J peIleVe rom the evidence
2, VI one witness and COR
Ia..t , aices, that The deien-
ISg0 - ""t0 '"e SiaYe IoF The year
= - ueo eonu',Ioh precedent
H. g.i, IN ~ i'Iat P4lo Ior the hire Of
condi,ion ,@,s oS,,iJ 49, "a, 'n9h unles, the
ar,a,,,t j. ia,n '''''i' i'''e VIZ, u dId hot
1nd ~ i,s,, Ili:a ,a'i,'s u me slave
ti'at r'th.'J. go y9i'e'S 'toi'i tne evidence
'.i,,'l l,,,l,. 80 'iot ne hlred the
.i.c..'t5.', ,"' Jui} .Hay una the De
....'lI 'i''"s - 10y :" peyu'y under the
coo ~ o,tea,,., - ''3 'uolttinehl, II The
M, i',-...,..,.'il 'i'''''o "u,'
rf. t.. ~. i'll. 'e1.''i5 were ooth erroneous
~. ,l'A., - ~ uulnoilzes eonPie- /
''0'', - ~ july pe'leNe that the swearing
,.a, sn,,I ''o' gorIupt' lhelus'Iueh
''',' '''Fe 9'aeu tLe WoId corrupt. |
= "i'ei '"7 "ol9 "iiiuily, according TO |
~ ''iHue5e - tHe 5latote, on used other |
ai.s'aso llli1aililg TO the jury that the
+ "t'liug must be lni ehll0nally false The /
false swearing must be wilfgl Lotb il, l.,
lalsiy as well os tbe act og ''a,, s,. oU.u u i''
This Instnction ia f,,rfbor asrd.'t.. ',,','.'k
admitting 10 tbe iury as aDes1ioa ,9"vGua =, :,
act. the materialfv Of ne defanJa,,' ,e,J., -
statement on oath as wiloe.s -, H. ~
n fine case asainet Andra,. " w '''o 'ii"I
record Of that suit was prodnceJ a'1d and .he .he
issue joined between tbe partios tbore,n
brought before the Court and inry on 'ttY tbo
trial Of the deiendant. and hi3 statement
On oath as a witness in said cause nroeen
t- nateri,litv n s,nnor, ~ - lio.eH'
lusstion Of lSw for t6e Con,t me- a, ,ss,,e va
II f.ct e., H. '.,o'' an" hoV
The second instruction VA. srroneo,.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-02

errors 10 the instructions wa forho.. -
a'l ot. no'lee ot me other grounds Of error
suiea s9. Relates 70 the correctness ~ nv
uuplns Of the jury, in the Court below ~
@ roF 'he errors in the instructions Of ,ba
e.,, -au,t ABOVE noticed let the judgment "
aoro awarded. $3.50 " Ve'"s as
II .r,r.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-02

InE TERROR IN WAsHIuorov-Two oer
demen, who left Washington Mondsv
night have reached Richmond The tsls
I 1pey !oll IS awful. They say DO words can
descrloe the terror, confusion and djsmav
ghieh pervade the Rump authorities. An
me ooats were removed from the sonth
,lde e o. the river, and the draw on tbs
Lotg Bridge was raised to prevent tbs
army a., from this side emptying itself on -
Washington. But for this preoantion
there would not now be Yank on tbis
side the Potomac. =" VI"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-02

At The examination of boy Of 0 year.
Of age, for admission to one Of The ,,,bi;s y1Jis
schools in suburban town, the teacbar
after a satisfactory result in readin" a0nei; n',
sPeiiqg' asked, What doyou know. about
the United States !" The yodnester
promptly replied, Don't know not6ibo
nor nobody does-all gone to smash. .
Eng. Paptr.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-02
RsI7oRio, tsoIo AND ELocuuoN.

This the only chartered Commercial College IN
the Southwest and the Oldest 10 the United State.
and has stood for
MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
on its own merits alone
Board be had with the Professors or other good
families, spec king English. French Spanish or Ger
man. at from s. to 60 per week
n. B. To prevent mistakes, or iupssjs ions stu
dents intended for this College should brinuHhis ad
vertisement or special directions az there are eveIv
winter temporary rooms open for few months at
Of course making wonderful pretensions and prom.
ises, and posting flaming paeards 70 enlighten the
people Of New 0Eeans aud the South. When three
or more form Clubs, and enter at the same time ten
. cent viii DC deducted from tuition
Catalogues with terms opinions Of tao press and
sading men Of the nation, eto. sent to a who desire
them.
RUFUS DOLBEAR,
President
EaAerlAans, Rss IA ltsp. la
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-02

bE11alcg.
James Henuessey Iiuet
J. Denis, Henry Mouup A Co..aCasalon.
Henry sutton
Also, the celebrated
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-02

,.,, n : HHoUN UA Wis,
Fres'Tent and Commander h. Chief Of n.
aF@y ona Navy Of me Confederate Slates of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-13
NEWS FROM NEw YORK.

New YORK, May 1l.--~It is rumored that
Kendrick, the delaulting cashier OF the bank
OF Albany, a6sconded three days ago. He
had specialized largely in stocks.
The Vermont regiment sailed this AFTERNOON
IN the Coatzacoalcos for Annapolis.
The Nashville Banner of lhe 9th says a
vessel arrived at New Orleans, Monday, from
Europe, with quarter of million stand of
arms Tor the confederate states, and that
about 80 boxes of guns and a large amount of
ammunition had reached Nashville from the
south
As the steamer Northern Light was leaving
the dock, to day, she carried away portion
OF the pier, knocking about twenty five people
into the water All were rescued except a
boy named John Daley but seven persons
had arms and legs broken, and others were
slightly bruised. The persons injured had
friends aboard the steamer.
1t has been decided 10 keep two regiments
encampcd on The battery here as aid TO the
police in case OF necessity
The schooner ID. S. Williams, from Rich
mond, reports that she was several times stop.
ped, while coming down The James river, by
the rebels, and detained several days. The
captain was taken back to Richmond, but sub
sequently returned.
The schooner Geo. NJ. Smith has arrived in
charge of a prize master from the trgate Cum
berland. She had on board gun carriages for
rebels The Spanish steam frigate Berengue-
la has arrived. She brings twelve passengers
and the mail from Havana, including bearer
Of dispatches from Pensacola to Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-13

FoRT KEARNEY, May 1.-THE pony ex.
press, from San Francisco May LIST, has ar
rived. The Golden Age sailed ON the LIST,
with hundred and ninety passengers, and
four hundred and lightweight thousand dol
lars IN treasure, including one hundred and
thirty two thousand for England
The steamer California the first of a new
line of steamers, between San Francisco and
the western part Of Mexico, sailed the LIST.
There was Il limited treasure shipment in
consequence of an apprehension of privateerS
in the Gulf OF Mexico. Exchange on New
York to per cent premium. Money
plenty at ordinary rates. The Union spirit
was thoroughly aroused under the news of
the secession of Virginia and of the fighting
III Baltimore, and the reported marching on
Washington by jeff Davis. A monster
Union demonstration will be held in San
Francisco. The few sympathizers with seces-
aon, are very quiet. During the public re-
ception OF Senator Latham, at Sacramento,
some parties cheered for Davis, which pro-
duced ii row, attended with the drawing of
weapons and the injury Of several persons,
when the police interlered and restored order.
Many Union clubs have been formed in San
Francisco and all the principal towns, which
repudate the idea that California can occupy
neutral position in the war.
congressional election would be held on
the 10Th of May.
Collector Washburn of San Francisco has
written long letter in favor of the south in ia
vor of acknowledging their independence with
out an appeal 10 arms. 1t is believed that the
Breckenridge democrats in the slate, number
which Feeders ht eco u M M skf HIS Is posps
lies more difficult Than ever. The secession
flag, over the United States marshals office
IN San Francisco, has been hauled down.
twenty-five members of the Independent Ma
tional Guards have rendered their Services to
Gen Sumner, in the event of additional troops
being necessary. in the fort, which is unlikely.
The Santa Clara land troubles are still I'M
settled. 1t seems probable that the governor
Will soon call out the militia, 500 to 1000
strong. Serious troubles are unprecedented
The settlers, represented to the number OF
700, mostly armed. though imperfecty, are
determined to fight rather than be elected
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-13

E. II. Walker, the Faneuil Hall marketman,
who refused to contribute for the benefit of the
Massachusetts troops, and expressed the hope
that they might "starve 10 DEATH" was assail-
ed by disordery crowd, Saturday morning,
who hung him i'll effigy, and would have put
him to considerable personal Inconvenience, if
the police had not taken care of him by lock-
ing him in station house till the crowd dis
persed. Before the day closed two flags were
waving at the door OF Walkers place of bust.
ness, and card appeared in the evening pa
pers in which he retracted his reasonable ex
pressions, and announced that he would give
500 to the volunteer fund.
The Cochituate wafer works were tempered
with one night last week, at point near
Charles River in Newton Lower Falls The
gravel had been thrown out on one side of
the conduit to the depth of four feet, and an
Unsuccessful attempt made to crush in the
brick work, and SKATER the masonry of the
aqueduct. Whether the mischief was attempt
ed by somebody out of job. or by some en-
issary of the secessionists excites diverse
opinions. The whole line Of the water works
is heneeforth to be placed under the protec-
ton of an armed guard
The republicans of the third congressional
district have called convention at Dedhan;,
zosh OF May, 10 nominate a candidate for con-
gress. There should be but one candidate
and no contest
george Iubbs was fatally injured by being
run over by a train OF cars near Mt Pleasant,
u, Friday night. His skull was fractured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-13

The first Vermont regiment, seven hundred
and eighty strong, in peculiar sense, excited
the astonshment of the New Workers on their
passage through that city. The ranks com-
prised, besides considerable proportion of
farmers and mechanics, accustomed TO hard
ship, not few men of wealth, education, and
refinement. Though their militia system
had grown rusty for want of use, they have
not been unaccustomed to the practice OF arms,
and as marksmen, are pronounced the best
regiment whicll'has yet left New England.
They are enrolled for only three months, but
like the brave men they are, say they have no
intention of awaiting themselves of the limita-
ton. When the regiment left the camp
ground al Rutland, on the morning of the 9Th
inst, one OF the privates said in response to
the encouraging cheers from the people 1.-The
Vermont regiment-citizens in peace, soldiers
in war-give you the sentiment in the charge
of the Grecian matron to her son We ,ciH
bring back our shields, or be brought back upon
them" Many blessings follow the brave men
wherever they go.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-13
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
THE GREAT EASTERN.

NEW YORK, May LITTLE Great Eastern
with Liverpool dates of MAY l, has arrived
from Milford Haven. Sales of cotton for thrce
days, $4,000 bales. The price had advanced
an eighth,
The southern commissioners had reached
England. Mr.. Gregory's motion in the House
OF Commons, relative TO a recognition of the
southern states, had been postponed for two
weeks.
The Great Eastern comes up Sunday morn
ing. 1t is rumored that the government is in
treaty for the use of the Great Eastern as a
transport. She made the passage in nine days
ana thirteen hours but she encountered ire
mendous gale on the 9th, during which she
rolled heavily through. No sea went over her
lofty sides.
In the house of lords on the 10Th, Lord
Woodhouse stated in reply to question that
the government recognized no right CT obliga-
ton to Interfere in the conflict unhappy be
gun III America, either automatically or 9th
9rwlse. The English papers continue to dis
cuss American affairs, the entire London press,
except the Times, sympathizing warmly with
the loyal states, And anticipating an early tri-
umph Tor the government, The Times fears
serious conflict if the north is determined to
force obedience. The young men of Paira
have honored Gariball with an ovation. In
consequence OF the refusal of the congrega-
ton OF Venetia to elect members to the coun.
Gil OF the empire, the governor is about to pro-
coed TO public examination of The elections
in some Of the communes and deliver cerlifi-
Gates to persons elected
The president of the court of appeals at
Modlin, Poland, declare all persons arrested
during the late events not guilty. Nearly all
the inhabitants OF Perth were present at the
funeral OF the late President Palvezey. All
the houses were draped in black. National
songs were sung, patriotic speeches were
made, but there was no disturbance. The
elections i'll Portugal resulted in the choice of
siXty-tour ministerialiss and sixteen oppos-
tioniss to the Cortez.
The lord high commissioner OF the Ionan
Islands has issued proclamation declaring the
country to be placed in state of siege if the
Disturbances continue. Capt. Thompson, for
merry of the Glasgow, commands the Great
Eastern.