davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-03-14

IN the business last season:
James Beatty j. Co.. j, L. Euyart,
Chas- Davis s. Co., Joseph Hawson
Job Stephens Henri Nye.
SHlft, Evans & Co, Evans, Gaines & Co..
y y. Thom1s i Co., 2. Leighton s Co.
McKeehan & Evans, Morrison, CorduEes =.
kinsan & Co, Co.,
VIM. Clifford Neh, Robert Brown
Jahn 4 Shaw i Co, II. White, Agcut,
Gilmore & Cor}ukcs, Mitchell l. Iadi
Keck s. Shaei1er, S. Davis. If, & Co.
Shatfer s. Zigler FM. White
Racghton & Reed. james A1aaiII
Gec Lane. ]. r. Gerard & Co.,
Geo. Donlnlck & Ero., John Rice.
Gardner Phipps & Co. Cobb, Art'cl & Fletcher.
Buckingham i Afathers, Cunningham s Son.
John Steel, Andrew Spence
G. It T. Bogcn. Wagner s Lnngstatf.
hope each of the last nine ae1sors.
, 1862-03-14

EW1 A colored girl, accustomed to general
hou=ework, is here without friends, and would
be glad Of a good home. A miller, who eau
bake, also wants employment, and would like
home for his boy, aged four years, among
kind people. Apply at the City Mission, No.
96 North Franklin street.
r. r fr,.nryr
, 1862-03-14

H Attention Of jewelers. is invited to the
tade sale Of jewelr5 by Gilbert, Sampson &
Warner. Il their store, No. 50 Lake street, this
morning 1t II o'clock. Sec auction advertise
naca;- .!sn !. J.: 1" "=5sek. : large assortment
Of lous ssl,ola furniture, etc
, 1862-03-14

III ii, AnBET Ga. % ENLIST.
6tte:t Ssncesssl- to F1!:s= Z, A:a11;nC qoc!S -
sf;t:E:!1 ssts:e tas publ III te=aE 7Eu - Maaa
u kha OH oiRs, prepared to 9ivx fSsi{ k39fon -
SEesF tspas1Esz- q Dac:ls=5, -a.*.aat = EHLIxa
ElASAa::aG. E111s45EEse. E.7cATsIe. CT TIA f1.ES
Fo5S ssr Beg = liz eseca :...5z=a= aoaerefa
, 1862-03-14

THURSDAY E7E,:1,sa, March 13, 1872.
EkCEpTs IQ1; Last :SVENTY-fuER HOURS.
Ftn-r ET1ar+ Tow, naI. 31.., IT,.
, 1862-03-14

Tus GREAT CATTLE CAsE.-The case of
n B. Street rs. CHARLES Beers, which for
Il long tirsc, in its various phases, has oeeu-
pied the attention Of Judge Manierre, Of the
Circuit Court, is now near its Termination,
The testimony was rested last evening, aud
the arguments Of the counsel will commence
this morning at nine o'clock.
, 1862-03-14

OF hls clients On the consideration of the Court
with considerable ingenuity and power. He
had been able to discover no eases in the Enc
lish q. AmerichG books upon which to base a
ffteeacEi~ .,7Lis proceeding is altogether
re". In England, when the Only cause for
divorce was the adultery of one Of the parties,
10 instance Lad ever occurred where conspi-
rscy Lac Dcen formed to induce one or the
other party to commit the act,
because the act Of adultery itself
implies consent By the statute Law of lii
uois adultery, of f;tself, is not ae unlawful act,
and II not unlawful or illegal, IN Indictment
for conspiracy certainly could not hold.
BIZ. Tuley, associate COUNSEL for the defense,
advocated the molten of Mr.. King at cons:d-
crable length. sir: stated tlal aa consultation
with his asEociates, he had thought best for
the Interest Of al concerned, fat*,ee: *ife and
daughters, that no further troRs ofthe do
nestic matters Of Mrs. Harris's faaaily should
be made, The disgrace attempted to ba
thrown upon the wife and son-in.law would
rebound with terrible force upon the father
and daughters, and lie upon this ground. AZ
well as upon considerations of public dcccrey,
desired the discharge Of his clients. He could
not understand ho", adultery being lawful
and legal act under the statute, an action
could lie for conspiracy to induce man to
commit that act. Mr.. Tuley referred to de-
cision Of the Supreme Court of this State,
where he held TIT the opinion just advanced
by him Wa6 s1st.;ned BY Judge Caton, an;
that it "as n e11incntly Just and ..roper On.
NJ. Asas 7~!,:led. Ec;Hsisicd .hatac a2-ion
fer eonspiracy you'd u e.: camb:3iay to Il
duce one to ccaini1 aay sc. wAic:, :aight re-
suit IN :,.:ach efte!s ;;c.ce; *r ,l,.z: .=et;.a
to Hioiste public mo;1;iiE: C. ::.Ai :1.c1forzsa
win the ends Of pubic justice, The sist oi
the osfcnse charged upon 1ae defendants. is
acoDsrizacT to cheat & ce;art q iustice :sfo
granting divorce AND alimony upon flauSu-
lent evidence Of adultery, thus Interfering
with public justice. @nd /: violation Of ,,u1,
lie morality aEd p2ace upo7 its facs. H sid
it was lot necessary. IS BAD hes:, suslsted hi
the defsrda1ts' coarse!. that tss patty in-
ju-cd should he able to maints;n an actiop rr
TIC csse for damages for bis private injury in
orac- to su5!sie Al iodictre1t. for III :n7;ct.
--rne"f vail lie f"zA -ca7iniz::s to 5ef,1oe ~
, 1862-03-14

An Assault WITH AN A2E.-A man by the
name Of Benedict hickman was yesterday
afternoon brought before Justice Davis at the
Police court, charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon upon the person Of one Ber-
nard Holcom. The event is said to have oc-
CURED some two weeks since. The defendant
was held in $500 bail for further examination
on Morlay next
, 1862-03-14

7W J.J. Def1:ia, TeI1nau and ca7dws;ts-, ct
Bryant {: S.rt :-.Is Cc!!csc Ca.tls ;,aS act
, 1862-03-14

Is this free country: I have often heard
it boasted that if man couldn't buy shoes he
tells me that that is not true. Why. lust now
we are not allowed to go with holes in our
shoes even, with ali your boasted liberty.
Only look at our streets. o, murdcri what
mud and f1thg Now, Mr.. Editor, is there any
remedy for this great afHIction? If
of the men who ought fo, but don,t
attend to it. believe there is not q city on
the continent Of any pretensions (unless it is
this) where there is not law By which prop
erty-holders or tenants can be compelled to
clean the CUTTERS III front Of their premises.
II 1here is such IN ordinance here, why in the
cIlorccd9 WuHF1s6Ns
, 1862-03-14

TIE TouNa NEs's CHRISTIAN Assoc1A-
11oS--The present month closes the fourth
year Of the existence Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. The Finance Commit
tee have just published their annual announce
ment, from which VIC extract tho following
items:
In the beginning of the war we felt that
Providence called Us to minister to the wants
Of the soldiers. Under that sense of duty we
have held over FIVE hundred meetings with
our soldiers, in Kentucky. Tennessee, Indians,
and our own State We have built the only
soldiers Chapel Of which We have heard We
have purchased and distributed over 9,0o0
hymn books {ana hare row an edition of 5000
e rcess}, several libraries, smaller books,
tracts, &c. We have also distributed large
quantities Of books and papers, the donations
Of our citizens and religious publishing soeie-
= e*: .2s-it7::. ;sit minister: - their ne
fese:ii; Er n.Te maint:sued, during the
yess, :hc Daily .i2o2 Prsycr Meeting. Ia ad-
d!tlen tc this, ~. have t1;E wiHter nccolue the
a!1,cEe.s of oar clt1zeas' charities to the
Dcedy acd worthy.
Association for the past year remain uncol-
lectcd, aad. among these the nauses Of some ar
lis bes. friends are found. This money is
very much Doedcd to nycurrcnt expenses.
OR election of officers for the 18th Ycar
occurs On Monday, the lTt4 ics:. VIII nsn,-
ie.a come aod vote, aad pay their dres for
next year; (and the a.re:-kea foE last, II -:lay
work OF another year un.raM.1ell.d and with
good prospccts Of bei3g ah!e 70 do more thaa
ever betorc 20 advance tie GAvior's Kingdom
on Earth
The snoua! dues .re: hctiy. aad As5o-iz.s
MEMBER Ss:m; e q Austlla-g (Lsdiea) 5,c; L!fs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-29

ed by the terrible ordeal of camp life but are Ike
gold and shine the brighter by the rubbing. Some time
since We had convaescent patient from one OF the
Georgia regiments. He tall, slender, with dark hair
and pale face His eyes deep and had tinge Of
SEA green that made him look calm, deep, ard sublime
Ike the ocean at rest. While in camp, sfter day of
heavy picket duty he fell asleep in his post at night for
which he was reported to the Colonel who, 70 impress
him, and make an example for the benefit of the reg
ment called him in solemn pomp to trial He vas
found guilty and the of the court was to be
shot The. Colonel, however, in view OF his you'll and
the exenusting circums Of the case. commuted
his sentence and consented that in lieu Of being shot, be
might be sent home Georgian disgrace. The youth
drew himself up to his full height, and firmly replied =
Colonel if II viii my country BY adding to the
efficiency Of the army TO be shot, here am, sacrifice
for lis altar but home to Georgia IN disgrae IH'vfr
pW"
1t was some time before be could be convinced that It
was sham trial. but it showed what sort of stuff be was
made Of The world viii, some day, hear from this
youDg man. If his life Is spared.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-29
nAsH IN AnqANcE

TIE -sncy o. the ae5 Impeding the necessity Of paying
A Tor everything re-l't The publication Of newspaper
p,s4 US ne - sncs 20 xaaOunce that In would
~ enter su5scrbe books unss the order for the
payer accompanied ~ me 70 pay for the same lit
&c experience o. the zines only CONFIRMED u,n this deter
nson conp 70 announce TO AL The subscribers 10
se wig aeaiy en- hooks that eesy forces 70 adopt
ne f,a ri, Ga regard hem Al least sniil the tines win just'
o. a-si, course To this end v forthwith the
~ % seq cat bills from the once, made out 10 such
an ans @ aea psL pia-s oh subscriber 10 advance on
Sc an. sNrpon. 4nl H s b. done 70 place each
sah,-rbsrs before him v1 Sc three months. On the
1t % dArrh Is2 the na- al ho have paid according
g. these ers E be erased IRON books and regularly there
snsr acy no be subscribers Of the expiration
ofass saescptoay and alike adopted sih all unless
payment, uai Self preservation eouPes this course or else
vo1ld z5t be adopted
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-29
REORGANIZATION orIhe Amy.

Csc o, The poa's vssv much canvnssed in she Legs
I,-u-, IS che msd- appointing the ehiiers. NJ. Tom
las BAL y-r5rs' % leay, the matter Il Il. But th
10 VIA P,-t Of bis scheme. That plan for reorgAr
rag .te array pcr.sc, no at.er where the appointing
ros,r les Bu; on his QUESTION Ct what is the best
,ic Of mailing s7pon,maHts, grea. deal NAV be said
TIE present sys.en RAP be defective, NAV be liable to
s31,e b.. Koran, nat az Otse, ia. may &c ado.
ia wi, os.ssl o. 'siollo. Legislator, should lock E.
fore thar leap Toe G9veraor nay make bad appoint
asr- bgt may GO, the captains make as many or more,
equally bad beside, sntairg upon the army al the de-
ra5rsIzrg sf-e's o. heated canvass Better let Sel
enough alone We lave enough Of other dcul., TO sur
Iao0., ~hOu; starting che. Bat, as before said
sai- 4.ssto- Of ,b' appointing power is integral
pa, Mr. Tom!U's bill
4 disposition exists si,A some gentlemen-'o draft
the whole uiil o. the S:ste, By way Of punishment tor
l5' having volunteered. Tdis ia spi.efal ard By 10
mans cora Esada6!e position There NAV be an W.
p1;ro'c r5slcss in some cises bl, that constitutes
10 3 f.aou for arresiag the wto's Industrial plr.
suits ol ,hs SAT-. There is ~ ssJss in calling ou;
@. % the militia L there Is use for them, i there
be- nc arm 70 pm; ilo their hands I; NAV gadgy IN
1TidlL Tss l-usa,, butil VII omo.e public good
"a Toxins bin -. ca out every AZ Of them # there
Dc uaei for them, e. il the v5llat,ers Ol withdraw
ia; Is the osy contingency which the call should be
-pHy and universal sh reference to the true inter
e..s Of the Commonwealth. To support this war, the
az S1i'urL oPsrs'os Of the country must be euclur-
aysI-csrtaaiy they should not be p9rIysed Al Il G
militia usea fer weeks to distant camps Of instruction.
a- p-oDossi By tle Committee all oaly cost a vast
G-ll o. money bu Will entail stll heavier llss in the
ts alar, Of crops. Mr. To1l1's bill calls just toe
number waited and no Having the rsst at home
@. provide t5e -lsEs Cf I, calls them too in good
rur 20 be drl.sI aai disePliiod aud'to b, ready to
Cd Ihe place Of reEDg yoIuatsC s-thu5 guarantee
Us s-s tie danger Of ds-orgaa.z iou a: tie critical
uCECu. # sesLlstmeut
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-29
R,en u. B.rnua, Royu o,.-t.,

The restoration of Mr. Slde and Mr. Mason, with their
Secretaries from their military imprisonment, at Boston,
~ the protection of that Gag which Captain Wilkes
little regarded the Sch November 1861 the Cabinet
Of the United States has cheerfuly" granted IL would
perhaps have been expecting too much TO suppose that
Is would be gracefully ACCORDED and but for Mr.. Sew
aids statement that the concession cheerfuy made
should not have drawn any such conclusion from the
laborous dispatch in which he in professional rather
than statesmanke spr has argued on! the questions
involved. There Is too much effort to paptain pa
per- the ground which he Ia losing by the Of restu
ton Of the capives, too obvious an undecurrent Of
irony throughout the manifesto to allow Il to be desig
mated q state paper worthy Of able dipomatist.
The British Government did not consider this salts
factory settlement of the question, but no doubt the
prisoners having been surrendered the res Of the dis
pute will be fought out on paper This doctrine recon-
mends itself being consonant with the RIGHTS OF
neu ais and of persons travelling under neutral hgs-
The French view of the case contained in N. Tbouve-
nes despatch also TO involve this doctrine though
it Is not stated in that broad simple and unambguous
style which marks the British despatch.
On the whole we conclude that our Government will
express ito satisfaction at the act done and is dssas ac-
on at the way in which Il has been transacted. H1H
not, IL is 10 be hoped lose sight Of tie fact that This
freed rssttttiofl though treated trivial,
rather agreeable, circumstance BY Mr.. Ssiodrd viii
hare lasting influence, which iOiN intimately, aud
probably before very long, be recorded IN letters Of
blood
While in Bermuda, Mr.. Mason expressed With great
determination The impossibiy Of peaceful termina
ton of the struggle pending in the States and de-
clared that the South would not re-enter the Union
II the demand heretofore made by it should be conceded
as the price Of her return.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-29
The Nar,

S''tiag ", certain Of the Burnside feet. Port
Rlga correspondent under date Of eo;b, to n Y, H-
Cd gives az account Of very narrow escape OF the
BlI-c lad ohss vessels tina, l'lt New York. the 18Th,
sad rssred tie oe1s, South Carolina Thursday, l6 b
Toe Baltic had 20 taTos overload her cargo Of hay,
pork sod shp-s,crrs, valued 81 as O10.
To tsegspN reports six vessels having passed Fort
Pl.ski, belO- savannah and intercepted commnnica-
u5a between the city aud the For. We DO not under
snJ thai that advance i dangerous 70 us than TO
a. susmy We ars no. 4yis5d whether these vessels
Uslocs to the B-rnsds hset
-, have l".hilg h,e from lSe West. Tbs indiel.
tlr- 81 POINT 6, = Increment from Psducah to dlnk
Ccuulls
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-29
ENGLISH COTTON TRADE REPORT

Maurice Williams cotton broker of Liverpool publish
Is statistical report of the English cotton trade for the
year 1851 from which learn that tie total import oil
the past year Of all kinds amounts TO 0S6 $50 bales
agars, 1876 $50 bales in $780, being falling of 10 the
year Of S2s 766 bales The export has been very large
showing an increase over last year. aad including the
cotton exported to The Northern States Of America -
The stock or cotton actually hand at Liverpool on the
1T day of the old year 622 500 bales consisting o.
a79 $40 American, 400 Egyptian, p $50 Brszi, S7C
West Iadia, *, and 800 4O East lldia Which, comp'r
cd with the previous estimate shows increase Of al
500 in America 2lO u Brazil and 81 $50 10 Sura,s, aud
decrease Of $50 in Egyp,isns aud 10 in Yves! Indis
making total increste Of SO 100 bales.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-29
Cen ncCIeIlin's plan OF the Mar-IIs Inlms Ill
4u.eH S-erEaIn.

ate Nucc 80 CerGhtn.
Tbs N,v York Iasss co.uAils q ls;Jer from Wash e
t0a dated the ID inst written by person who speaks
nom the big es. p9s-l, authority relating to the plans
Of General Mcclellan from uh,h We make the foIloEir
,I.-1cr.
Your sgre'i,us % attack gauass,s even a; the rick
OF ls eat on he ground that bad better be beaten
t.tn TO. 10 pieces q not Ike your usual good
Az 20 tlr7 mla would tell you that 10 buIl our forces
gnst s-1-e srorg e-r asbmaufs you'll b. sheer mad
nr,s. B-r G-u Mcclellan has them csuZat IN their own
t5s1. Icy arc lk' fox TO bllros wih one hole,
Tl.re hy mus. sool be forced GU sad then General
-Lell,n ril iai, upon ,l .u Ike : ,huu1trbo- The
pI1Ic vii rot hen c0u,pia.l Of bis va: OF energy.
tell you it siil b. 20 fear u 10 have Wailng and
u1lrriug IRON every SiutNe-B househOd k-OEi1g
s5tsI do and have bot thus barely hltai tho grand
ti.u Of the clmDug1 repeat thLs the rch : doom
a. and Secession all again raise ia hydra head
The land Toe iIis OF tbs giant eOnstrc or are nos
Jr te1iug around the rebslop and the coming month
iii fe' i cru he'd out completely ald forever. Again !
s'y ook on. fer a "1Hor var AID desperate one"
Vel, sc have hard this sane tale so often and 80
long and Amos. TO e Identical ODD that We naturally
U.co a. hus iucrsdulou1 Clmeroa proclaimed last
SJy m5sr thai ortaigb vculi wi,aesB the Sx.erm;-
rlil1 O. d, Rebel SeEld SINE week. later, assured
tie Wtcl1 world that toe Rebellion was on Is las. legs
md would sKcre, without another BATH in ten days
yghe1 tue Bl-usii. Execution se, oui all the Yankee
zap r. shouct that in one SEEK the fatal blow would
b. deal;, nld the bels would be no more. Nov, We
srs racou-y ao seI one month more from the 9Th Of
Ji1gry-L e sone tseve fifteen days from the pre-
Eat tine We are thankful for any f.yofs-and Sd Al
ssiss TO live A. mI-l s. plls5ls ia the short space al
Lived "a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-29
TIE ESCAPE OF THE SUMTER.

A letter in the London Times, from a correspondent
at st PeIrs Martinique, thus describes the escape OF
the pirate Sumter from the United States steam sloop
Iroquos after stating that the common desre OF the
people, who witnessed the transaction in great number
was that the rebel vessel should be tsken
AFTER all the Sumter has escaped. Under the pro.
lection of the faction that espoused her cause aided and
abetted by the local government, she has managed TO
slip off in clever enough style. On Saturday, the 2S
ultimo, at few minutes before eight p. n very
cloudy and dark evening, cutting away her moorings
and leaving her anchor behind she Quilted her birth at
the Mouiage de Ia Galere, and at full speed steamed
off in southerly direction, close in shore, until she
attained the point beyond the rosdstead when she
made q pause. A OF the Iroquois, stationed
on board one the American merchant vessels
in the the port, to Keep eye on the mar e ivres
of the Sumter and, in case Of her starting, to
throw out rocket in the direction she might take for
the information Of the Iroquos had no sooner given the
signal agreed upon than the Sumter awake to the hint
made stop to allow time for her pursuer TO psss
on in the direction which had been Indicated and when
the latter was fairly her speed in tina: direction the
willy pryateer turned 10 the northward coming back al
most the place, THAT is to say between the two
French steamers dAcheron and st. Pierre, placed at the
buoy With the design, no doub OF deceving the lro
quois and continued her southwark along the sim
uostes OF the coast masking herself under the land
The Samer emitted little or no smoke. and had all her
lights exnguished although it 1, forbidden by our har-
Dor regulations for any vessel especially steamer to
quit or traverse the ports after without displaying
two ghs at her yadsrm and thus she very nearly Ian
down the French schooner Isabella which was then sail
ing in. The Ircquos, by way Of acknowledging the
rocket signal had hoisted light to her masthead so
that while the deep obsouy Of the night prevented her
from discerning the pvAteer the latter enabled to
mark the course she took and nog all her movements
After having run to the Soulhwsrd for whole hour the
Icouoi had to reverse her course at full speed, and,
guided by another rocket sent from the shore to put
out TO s,a but unfortunately the privateer had already
gained considerable distance and quite secure IN.
der concealment Of the land"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-29
rRoM TuEUyITED STATES.

We are indebted to a friend who has several times
placed Us under similar obligations, for copies Of the
N,opsl InteIgencer and imore News Sheet, Of the
95th, and the Washington EsfniHg S:dr, OF the 2SFd
We make the following extracts:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-29
THE RETURN OF FUGITIVE SLAVES.

TIKI Presidents POSITION on THE QUESTIONABLE KNOWS
no AUTHORITY FOR YIELDING THEN.
Special Ds,pateh to the v. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, January 23.-I am authorized by thcse
who were present at the conversation at the White
House between President Lincoln, General Lane, aud
Senator PomeToV, to you again that the idea
which the President intended to assert and did assert
distinctly this:
That the Rebel States having, by their own insane
action abel slavery in all its relations with Gov
eminent by repudistng protection, they can make
no lm on US for ugitves and that therefore the Uni
ted States cannot them either with the military
civil arm, without emil wing free men,"
To this conclusion the President said he had come AZ
ter deliberate thought.
w A. CRoyFUr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-29
INTERESTING FROM BERMUDA.

noIHGS cF sLIDELL AND MASON THERE.
Nv the B itish inooat Racer the New York Express
has cooy of the Bermuda Royal Gazets o; the 4th,
containing interesting particulars touching the ar
ry, and Entertainment" of the Confederate Commits
sioners, Messrs. Siddl ard Mason. The Gd''hs an
nounces the arrival Of the Confederates in large type
In describing the departure of the Southern gentlemen
from Fort Warren, the editor says
The Commissioners we're brought down in miserable
tug-steamer guarded by tpstaf and party OF SOL
diers They had but hall hours notice oil their ln-
tended removal and no time to make any personal ar
ranpements IL il said that had the boisterous weather
which soon afterwards prevailed, commenced before the
cray ug reached the ship the chances were that they
would ali have been drowned. The prson in charge Of
tho tug on coming alongside OF the Rnaldo, addressed
Commander Hewett in the following truly dovn.eist
Vie 81 aay, man. are you the skipper oil THIS ere
crlY" The Wht manner Of placing the COMMISSIONER
under the protection Of the British ig, we are assured
was quite in keeping with the tenor Of the Seward mani
festo.
The Rinaldo WAS to have taken the Commissioners TO
Halifax 70 enable the to take passage in the OurGrd
steamer which left that port for England on Friday last
Sle however having met With such exceedingly bitter
weather. having formed In thick ma ses around her
hull on her deck and some distance her rigging, and
having rad several OF her frostbtten the captain
though at one time within fifty meq Of HALIFAX" was re-
lucantly compelled to bear mp for Bermuda
On the day the Rraldo arrived here the Naval Com
mandern. Chief Admiral Sir Alexander Milne, entertain
ed party at dinner, aud Ojm. Hswen aud the tour
Southern gentlemen his gueIis, Wefe We understand
invited to Clarence, where they spent the evening
The Riualdo LETT again Friday, hoping TO reach b.
tt omas In time to place the Commissioners on board The
ROYAL West India Mail steamer, which vas to leave the
Island for England to day
Yhe G. te prints in full the seWard'Lyon eorrespon'
derce and comments upon Il in carpng and hyper
critical spirit The article il worth Nading as oteshsd'
owing Il may b. the line Of remark Of the Brsh jour