The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-06
EnreiUn 7fPIIls.

The New York Times Paris corresponds
cnt writes: The French Government, II Is
said. has received dispatches from Washing
TON which put an end to the Mexican ques-
ton The terms appear to be those Oh ouI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS within a year. m 5Iliu
non-interyention during the evacuation ne
Emueror was heard to say lately that his
own people and the American people were
against him. in this affair; that the TWO poo-
pies did not comprehend 1t as ne CoLiPl'-
hended it but that it would be 1oolish on
his part to push Il policy in which he en-
countered SO much hostility and that 1t was
his duty under the circumstances, TO Nlelu.
So long however, as he remained IN Mexico
he would not suffer himself nor MaNlnlllai
to be attacked without resentlng II, ihlTh
as he would regret to 90 to War WIN uhG
people of the United States, whom ne LNeu
and respected.
Very interesting excavations are gong on
in Egypt under the directions OF the Frus-
sian Archeologist, Mr.. Brugsch. lie has
come into possession OF rolls OF paPyruS
which give much information as to the con-
struction of the cities of PithOn and Ramscs
and upon the manufacture of bricks made
by the Jews employed upon these works
In the valley of Hamanat, inscriptions upon
the rocks bear witness to the presence IN the
quarries of 500 Jewish stone cutters
One of the most notable of the arrivals IN
the House of Lords ON the opening day was
the lady who came into the House escorted
by the Earl of Lovelace, and who
was recognized as the Lady Anne
Isabella Noel King Noel the grand
| daughter of Lor Byron. As she took
her seat among the peeresses' daughters
| there were few who did not regard with
peculiar interest the somewhat pale face.
! light brown hair, and bright, intelligent
look of the daughter of ada"
A strong room recently constructed for a
| London bank is thus described:
| The walls. two feet thick, are formed Of
| hard brick laid in cement, and hoop-iron
| laid in. The room is lined throughout with
| wrought iron half an inch thick There are
two doors, the outer a strong iron one with
| two locks and the inner one combined steel
| and iron of extraordinary strength. with
| two locks, throwing ten bolts. safe plac-
| ed inside, weighing eight tons, and throwing
| twenty bolts, contains the cash and securl-
| ties. An alarm in the resident clerks bed
room is attached to the inside of the strong
| room, so that if the outer door is opened
! gong is set going A porter sleeps on bed
in front of the outer door @nd by pulling
| handle he can set the alarm of if necessary,
| and there is a watchman always on duty.
The Bath England Chronicle ola recent
| date has the following
There now remain but three officers to
| commemorate the sixty eighth anniversary
! of the ever memorable battle of Camper
| down one of whom is an Admiral, another
| u Vice Admiral. and the other a commander
retired Admiral Thos Bennett (an old res 1
| ident of this city) was a midshipman on
| board the Monarch, seventy-four guns, the
| flagship of Vice Admiral OnslOw, and was
wounded. He entered the service in March,
| l76l, and has a medal and four clasps Vice
| Admiral William Slaughter, r. H, was a
| first class volunteer ON board the Triumph,
seyenty-four guns. He entered the service
! in 1894, and has a medal and three clasps.
Commander Spaulding Mitchell was mid
Shipman of the Beaulieu, forty guns He
entered the service III 1896, and has a med
al and one CLASH