davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-21
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BRIGHTON. CAMBRIDGE AND MEDF0RD.
PsDored for THE TRIBUNE for the Teek ending Wednesday,
MGrch 90 1861.

BRIGHTON. CAMBRIDGE AND MEDF0Rp.
Reported for THE TRIBGsE FOR soS1 eek ending wednesday,
A"iO"H' VI ''V Cattle T.. sheep shoe, Fat Hog, Veal.
Th.t week wsek: S STs 900 ~
one year ago. .2,2i3 3,Soe $50 ..' %
Becf-Per 100 n on total weight of hide tallow, and
meat extra $l3 5O0sl4 first quality, S3GS3 500 second
quality sl2 6Oasl3; third quality, 81 50as12; few
choice single pairs s4 25Gsli So some OF the poorest
bulls. &c. S0Gsll.
Working OJeIl-sl756s260.
Cous and Young CaireS-Fair quality, &O9s5; extra,
$s0G $40; farTOw and dry, N00SO. -
Sheep-Per ib., live weight 6G7ic. extra, SG9ic sheep
and Lambs, y head, in lots, s. 750sll.
Te1i CdIrcS-sGdS2.
Hidcs-BrightOn, 10Gl0ic. y; country lots, Std95c
Cdif Skins-170 2Oc.
1diiOtc-7d T. NJ.
Pejts-Dry, GOc.asl 81 green, 81 5OaS
RemdrkSThere about $50 cattle over the North
ern roads full than last week but there were
With the exception of portion of the cars
over the Lowell road all the stock at Cambridge arrived
time, while the trains from Albany were quite Iate,
being snow bound again. There many extra and
some premium cattle among the Northern. &. W Jones
sold oxen to dress about 1900 ID, for 3sc steers at
mont ~ H. for l4c and small cattle at ~ to BE. y ~.
weeks prices frthe butchers say there Is an
advance which the sellers declare themselves unable 10
see. We think there is occasion to change the hgures
from last week.
At Cambridge and Medford 400 sheep during the past
week 400 more than last week. The number from
Albany nearly the last week This gave the
butchers the advantage, and they have used II 10 knock
down prices at least Ac y No. many say ic az least and n
take only those which not engaged II may go
&C. y n Enough al any rate to make the butchers
scOld deep down in their thrOats Dudley French sold
Mrs. Gould fine wool sheep averaging little over
LOG b for Ole the highest price have to report tins
week This flock was fed by C. II. Dudley Of Windsor
Vt. They not large but were well atted and az
good any OF those fed lower down the Connecticut and
better known as River sheep j. w Taylor sold NJ &c
b. H. Chase at to DC, and few lots were sold at less
than TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-21
adjournment n myth so far as advancing prices is

adjournment a pyth so far as advancing prices is
concerned Congress mas for all financial purposes
closed its labors and by remaining in session now
arrests tho inevitable ehrinkage in prices; In the
absence of Congress Secretary McCullCch can move
more efficiently in his work of funding and con-
tracing and not have his hands stayed by the lamen-
tatiOns of Congressman and their associates
in speculation brought to grief by his
prudent management 1t is to be hoped that the Sec
rotary will in future show a little more courage,
and when lie sees spectators topping before the
eaper-Contraction-w push on his machine and
waste TO time in reading financial letters. As long
as no can exchange per cent gold bonds at per
cent premium for $50 and compound notes. at par
and interest his duty plain and that to cancel
all the currency debt he can, and extend the re-
mainder
Bills at 60 daysJ on London are quoted at 1O7i
for commercial; 1OS1 9l09 for bankers; do at short
sight 1901 1907 Paris at 60 days, 51S.655; do at
short sight SIG. G513I; Antwerp 5lS.05l7s; SWISS
51s3a517l; Hamburg 35I03G}; Amsterdam. 1910
Az; Frankfort, 40. d4OI Bremen, 7SiG7Ss Prussian
thalers, 71,G72t.
Compound interest notes are reported as follows:
June 1864, IA July, II! August l6i October, 10;
December, l4i May, 1865 12s: August, III; Septem-
Der, 1Os; October, l0l
In Freights. the engagements to Liverpool are 100
bales Cotton at pei h''''N
bush Corn at 6ld and 200 bales Cotton at sWsd; 10
London 1900 bbls. Petroleum at 3D.. to Glasgow,
per steamer 1000 bales Cotton at id, and 1900 BUSH
Corn at Adj.
The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts
for Customs $4,000; for Gold Notes s22,OOO Total
Receipts, $324 5i3 45. Total Payments, s'39l629 ~
Balance $ll2, 100000 43.
AT Boston, in open market. money is 7i@S per cent
at Cincinnati Gale, and at Chicago 12GlS per cent
The following comparison shows the foreign trade
movement at this port since Julyl:
IS6i-6J. IS65-68 1SOO-oI:
Imports merchandise Sl0i2ill73 S9e956SSJ Se2
Fyuorts produce. 17l,Gi,398 157609S9j l@'DI',o,
EXPORTS specc........ 2j,Dl,5s6 lI2o2i5l Z%''o'ioi
The burden Of commercial intelligence from al
pars of the country is that business Is stagnant ana
improbable. These concurring reports are NOT nc
titions. but accord with substantial facts EmDar-
easements press upon merchants and customers mill
owners and work people. On neither side are THESE
difficulties simulated; they are real-and what Is
worse. are likely to press with increased severity
before permanent alienation shall be obtained Inc
fact is all kinds Of business are in state OF transl
tion Asin a fever of the body this malady VIII run
its course.
w p Wright'5 Circular makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-21
eUPERIOR COURT TRIAL TERN MARCH 2O-Befou
Justice MCNEIL.
Ilik MANUFACIUBE OF JELLIES.

Theophlus Griffith AT Ri ,ah &. Schanck aud another.
This was an action in trOye for the alleged unlaw-
ful conversion Of certain goods which the plaintiff
Claimed TO have belonged TO him. 1t appeared on the
tial that about the time OF the alleged conversion Rec
house Hudson large manufacturers OF these articles
were seeking dissolution Of partnerships that one Of the
partners enabled te defendants TO procure large udg
l9ent against INC iIn under which the sheriff sold the
These goods canned lobster and frt Iees on fbe
trial one OF the defendants stated that these fruit eles
though marked warranted were really eliv cInrcd
and Favored with fruit essences The nlaInff cions
tAl these goods had baen purchased and sSt mari o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-21
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-MARCH 2o-Betore Judg

SECURE YOUR SHUTTERS.
fsmrs Jebnson AIT. Charles Huber

MORE ABOUT THE HOBOKEN BANK SWINDiE'
Horce Partridge Agt George W. Chadwick
The defendant made a motion to vacate the order
Of arrest granted by Judge Brady Afdays were read
tending that the defendant was not aware OF te
fraudulent practices Of the North River Bank OF HoDOken
whose Getting President he and that he dld not MAKE
the false representations about tho slWn drbit on
which the ef IL founded. Plaintiffs read additional hl-
davs showing that drafts 10 the amount OF more tl
500 600 certified "a good the defendant had been tradu
off I'm Boston for iewely, leather, &C. ana that Tue u
PENDANTS agents h1d offered these drafts Tor se o m
cents on the dollar and low as cents on 'he
dollar ~. ,ooi.io,
The Judge took papers and reserved she declSioh
lame, SPENCER for motion; Charles Wehle opposed
DECISIONS.
Moncrief act. JOhnstOn.-See memorandum 81,
Banker agt BartOn.-MOtiOn denied Sec papers Win
the Clerk. ,.
Thompson ngt. Naturalization denied
George n. Carr agt. Thomas Agan-Ihc driehua't u'y
Ne held 10 bail In 500 No costs OF this notion ,...
DriscO AIT COultf.- Motion granted on conditions
Foster AIT ppoldt.-MOtiOn granted. 49,,
Tbihsch agt EunstercrThe section OF the Code reieu
on apples only to Justices Courts and without STATING
what would be the fate OF the demurrer me "ttacheh
had issued from Court Of record is enough Z" so" thdt
there must be Judgment for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-21
= COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-MARCH 20.-BefOr
Commissioner BE1fs.

L. 5 AIT George y. Carleton.
This case came up again yesterday. Inc iaCtS nave
already appeared in our columns there having btcn
syeral hearings and in brief as follows Inc DEFEND
aIt WAS acting III an official capacity IN memphis
during the years 1868. Ca, and 6j He Is charged WIN
having during that period embezzed public moneys ana
property TO the extent Of over SjOO hs uSi1hse Is
mat tho case has been previously examined ana ne eA-
oucraed from all blame aud he asserts tat ne j. w
daily expectation OF order from Washington fOr the
aiSc0ntinuance of proceedings against him.
Counsel for the accused made the following stationery
Am order having been settled in this case for Mr..
Carleton 10 give bonds for his appearance AT the IstHc
Court desire 10 state for Mr. Carleton tha ne Is anu
ALWAYS has been ready and willing to give 10 the Govern
menf every facility i'm the way OF fuu investigation Z"
his connection with the Government, agent at Mem
nhs and that he does not withhold and never has any
facts connected with the loss through him a. such agent
Me Carleton has already produced evidence To me De
parttuent of the Treasury, which, believe Is luy
trrdited by the proper authorities, that he was
never benefited. sought to he hcnciitcd, single
fsrhing the leading to his arrest that
he never feOnlOusy received money stocks Orb0nds
10 M own benefit aud further that he has gwen
W. 10 the Government all his vouchers. showing these
facts The delay in the matter has been occaslOneu
unavoidable necessity his part, growing out OF su'h
surrender and through the action OF the DISTRICT
Attorney will still further that his Couh,e expect
10 produce such facts will without doubt lead 70
The case was then adjourned pending the procurement
Bt bonds as specified above.
Before Commissioner STILwELL
AN ALLEGED PASSER OF COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
United States Charles Bernardo
The defendant was arrested on warrant issued on
au affidavit OF John II Fischer aud brought before the
Commissioner. Fischer charges defendant with having
passed counterfeit s. note on him. knowing TO be bad
Bernardo committed Tor an examination, 10 take
place Oa Friday next al o'clock T. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-21
FtSV g. HATCH.

B,NKErs AND DEALERS ~ GoytHNMENr SECURITIES
No. 3 NAssAU-Sr.
VIII receive SEVEN TmHTY notes OF a the series. IN c'
change for the NEw $40 CONSOLIDATED HoNps. al thc
best market rates which holders OF 1908 VIII find to their
advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-21

EQUEsT.-ThO inquest on the body Of Nathan
Buchanan OF Jersey City, whose death from supposed
overdose OF morphine occurred Monday evening" was
commenced yesterday but owing 20 tho post norton not
having been concluded was POSTPONED until Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-21

FIRST MORTGAGE nONDS or THE CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD CoNrASY a the rate Of SIX per cent
per annum n GOLD pay able IN the city Of New York
Tor full particulars apply 10 or address
FISK & HATCH,
Banker, lnd Dealers In Government Securities,
No. Sassau-st.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-21
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

MARCH 2O-Flour 1922 bbls. Whisky, $50 bbls Corn
Meal 100 bb. do. do. $50 sacks; Corn. 1850 bush.
oats, l1Oj bush Malt, 1900 bush; Seeds. &C bush
Ashes pkgs: Pork 1894 bbls Cut Meats SII pkgs;
Lard, 1J42 pkgs Petroleum, i75i bills Butter, 1850
pkgs. Cheese. 3l5 pkg5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-21
N0TICE for the REDEMPTION OF YUBA
W. II. HARTwBLL.
J. r. CRANE.
GEO "a MALLORY.


WHEREAS, The Superintendent OF the In
suance Of NcsYork having examined
into the Insurance Company Of the City OF
EewYork capital thereof impaired 70 the ent
OF such impairment amounting 10
hundred forty thousand hundred and soO doar
pursuance Of the rqutOn OF tue SAID Supened
order make the capital equal 70 three hundred thousand DOL
stockholders said Company
e required said Of hundred and forty
hundred and J dlr money the amout
OF deficiency 80 100 the Office Of the Com
pany Broadway the City Of Nesiork before the tenth
March, 1901 In all OF noupaymen By shareholders on or
said 10th da Merh 1861 DO hereby ia AID determine the
which certificates be issued 20 such
stock Certificates y and
thouandth $50 4 1000 oith par
for the fractional parts y share.
hundred aud Ot houssndh per cent OF
Of the same and for the Of allowing such new
stock be created and disposed Of by the Directors OF sad tomp. IN
the requirements OF the statute and hung The tmS
within which conumnl the undersigned hereby
the time sale OF said stock 10
the said 10th day of March 1857 within Iy DAYS thereafter
Dated New York, Feb 49, 1861. WM. A. SBAYBR,
President
HOLDERS of United States Z $40 NOTES
them exchanged for THE NEW so BONDS
favorable without delay b. applying 70
HENRY CLEHS Co.,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities No y Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-21

The receipts the Southern ports a5 advised ~ t"
graph for The second week In March, show more rah
decline than IN any previous year In short crop yrarsgo
receipts have always fallen Off abrupyahd this year new
causes have been work accccraug the delivery al the
ports In my last weeks issue mentioned, ~ tcle'
rphcd the reduced boat loads arriving az New orleans
and my letters in confirmation report Red RIVER giving
ont ana the Ouachia and the Arkansas exhausted ana
the amount by the main river packets ana ~ Tue
River Railroad greatly reduced am inclined 10 nctle
that tine crop nearly all come TO light ana thht no
tot, will fail below 800 90 balcshow much below ne
pends on the scattering arrivals and corrections iOi De"
York and other Northern ports My dispatches ot Satut
day again report extensive and serious OyerfoWs
Slipment, of Pitt,ton Coal-For week ending
March rs. iSG5 By railway. 1882 tuns. Previously
lso7. ~ &35 tuns. Total. $3.50 tuns To same date
1865. sOSI7 tuns Increase. 90i2 tuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-21
financial.

rINHE ANNUAL. MEETING of the Stockhold-
OF he SkNKCA MINING COMPANY. for the election Of
81 tue Company No - Nassau
MONDAY March a. ~ o'clock
M4-rl 1901. n IT. RICHARD, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-21

him At tho time OF tho sale. his attorney mads claim
rho Jury found for tho plaintiff tho amount Of nR
claim, $3.50 10. - ,,,.s..,o..
Mir Niles Tor plaintiff, Mr.. Schonck for defendant.
Before Justice CARVE
SECURE YOUR SHUTTERS.
James johnson Charles HUber
T WA al action for n6gl gerce Of the defendant
u scouting his dOw-shutters, the consequence benS
th,t tbe Iaintiff while walking up the BOwcy' was
trnck by one falling The plaintiff made out part Oh Ms
Zee by The defendant motion for non-snlt having
been denied the defendant consented that Judgment Dc
entered against him for SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-21

NTLkNO0N rkONisION EIaSLI p I and "a 4
asked s23 66i bid cash. and S3 G5 asked FOR New Mest
PETROLEUM-The market IL firm, but prices are Will
ont change We quote Crude in bulk nj llc ana Sthue
I'm bbs at IG7l6c.; Refined in bond at 23c Tor lIgh
Straw; 2c do to White; 25d29c for Prime 40 do -oi
l27c for Standard White, and 2Sc for Prime White
RICE-There IL very little inquiry, and we haVo only "
note the sale of so ties. Carolina at lOlc
SUGARs-Raw Sugars have been in fair demand ana
prices are steady lOd1O3c for fair TO good refining
sales OF 1854 bhds at 06lc for Cuba l2el2c Tor cen
trfugal do 1Oi a2c for Porto Rico, ana l34 boxes IA
vana Mt 10d l2ic; Refined are dun. 80,
STARINWe note sales of 5000 d. fair TO prime NJ ~
1l3c ...-,..-
SEEDs-The market is firm for Clover Seed az 2i 1885,
Timothy Seed is sabe at 50 50ds Rough flax oeen Is
auoted M A. 5000 95 per bnsh Calcutta Lnseed is selling
at 81 So gold in Boston and here and Bombay at " 52i@
81 So gold, here. -, .
steady; sales OF 10000 at 1dltc and very ehOlce at
HE - 49,.
i'm bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-21

80 ,2 Bro,laar. corner 81 Fnlonsi y y.
TUE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS
oftbr NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ior Tie ensl
De- held - Ohce of the Company MONDAY the LIST
dt vi April Poll open ffom y O'clock e. o'clock
. JOliN A. MOBTiMORE.
.e.Ilr
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25
MS CONGRESS- TIE POWER9

We are somewhat amused by the apparent
incredulity manifested by the Providence
Journal, the Springfield Republican, and
other papers, in the possibility of Congress
regulating the qualifications of suffrage
throughout the nation The former terms
national law of the kind "forcing a uni
form suffrage on all the States" and says
with owl-like gravity and ridiculous air of
Podsnappery, "thc thing itself is beyond
the power Of Congress to do
This may settle the question for the pres
ent or even definitely, so far as the Journal
is concerned, but other very fair lawyers,
and students of the Constitution, think quite
differently. We have the authority of gen
tlemen who absolutely shaped and mould
ed our fundamental law, clearly to the
effect that such legislation is not "beyond
the power of Congress to do" Thus, Mr..
James Madison, whose share in forming the
Constitution is not accounted by any means
small, stated in the Convention of Virginia.
in 1888, that the clause which gives to Con-
gross the privilege of regulating the time,
place, and manner" of electing Repsesen-
tatives, was placed there for the express pur-
pose that such elections :" shonld be uniform
throughout the country" "Should the peo-
pie of any State by any means be deprived
Of the right ofsulfrage, ii was judged proper
that it should be remedicd by the General
Government" And similar explanations of
the intent of this provision were given in
the State Conventions held to consider the
Constitution in Massachusetts, n. York, Penn
sylvania, and elsewhere. Inasmuch then,
as the qualifications of electors for members
OF Congress must be the "same as of electors
for the most numerous branch of the State
Legislature it appears that this single
clause of the National Constitution gives
Congress the power to regulate suffrage, in
all the States, so far as ii is exercised in choos-
ing members of Congress or of the lower
House of the Legislature, and through the
latter the Senators of the United States
This, ii may fairly be concluded, is a
reasonably large portion of the work.
We beg our Republican friends in the
Northern States, now that they have secured
suffrage to the colored citizens of the South
not to stay their hand in the good work, till
the whole nation, Border States and all,
stands on the same sure foundation. We
shall find ample authority for our proceed
ing
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25
LEAG LLE ISLAND Accepted

The country in general, as well as the city
oil Philadelphia and all the interests con
nected with the Delaware River, is TO be
congratulated on the final acceptance of
League Island, as the place for the grand
National iron-clad Navy Yard. The Bo.rl
oil Survey and Inspection appointed to view
the Island, under the act of Congress n.ssed
at last session, have made their report imam.
imously approving the acceptance Of The
property. This Board consisted of Admiral
Davis, General Humphrey, Commodore AL
den, Chief Engineer j. W. King, and j. L.
Hilyard, officer of the U. S. Coast Survey
Their report to the Navy Department is very
satisfactory indeed, and holds this language :
Feeling assured that these deliberations
examinations and studies, added 10 the
knowledge and experience already possessed
ny It's members, qualify ii to form an onin
ion on the subject of League Island in re-
spect to its geological, Typographical and
hydrographical conditions, in respect to de-.
fence, in respect to the practical business
and wants OF navy-yards, docks and dock
yards for vessels of wood and iron. and in
respect to its adoption for all naval purnos.s
whatever, this Board does not hesitate Ia
recommend, with entire unanimity. that
League Island, the adjacent marshes and
back channel, together with SO much of the
opposite shore of the back channel from the
League Island shore as is hereinafter de-
scribed, he accepted from the city of Phila,
dephia, and be held for naval purposes. by
Inc Government OF the United States.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25
RADICALLZLNG.

The process of radicalizing the South
shows continual evidences of progress One
of the latest is the conversion of the Rich
mond Wing, which has shown liberal ten
denotes for some time, and now takes its
stand boldly in support of the Republican
party. The angry Enquirer holds this Bit
ter language over the change
1.-THE Wig has made the leap, and
henceforth takes rank as Radical organ.
Henceforth it will advise Virginians to be-
come hewers of wood and drawers of water
to the faction that has destroyed our liber-
ties, desolated our land, and slain our sons
and brethren, and that habitually abuses the
forms of the Constitution to the mere pur-
poses of party"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25

The REPUBLICAN Congressional Execu-
tive Committee, of which General Schenck,
of Ohio, is Chairman, is actively at work,
extending the organization and influence of
the Republican party, into every corner of
the South. Hon. John NJ. Broomall, of
Pennsylvania, member of the Committee
this State, will be Chairman,
pro tenn, in place Of General Schenck, until
June LIST. A more efficient and energetic
head could not have been selected.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25

The Cry CouNciL AND Mr., AIIppp
DlcE,-Since our last issue we have learned
ihat Hon. John A. Allderdice. some two or
three weeks before his death denounced The
great feature of the Negro Radical Party
openly, and declared she was not Demo-
crat, but that "the Democrats were right .
lie said this was white mans government
and that the Republican party Would be nj,
terly routed and crushed by the adoption of
the principle of equality, and the negro suf.
irage plank. As the City Council, under the
lead OF Mr.. Gregg Chandler, have sought to
bolster up the Radical party by referring to
MI. Allderdice, we deem it but right to state
TINS TACT which is susceptible of proof
whether this will account for Mr.. A, = ali.
ssenting. himself from his seat in the Iegis.
lature during the last week of the session ar
not we do not know.
We clip the above from the Gazette
without any feeling of pleasure. If that
paper has soul, and having one has within
it spark of shame, it must blush at some
Of the mean and unworthy sneers it has
hung at the memory of the dead. The re-
ferences to time are utterly contemptible
as the whole story is, in spirit. if not in
letter, entirely untrue.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25
EUROPE.


NEWS fER STEAMER PERElRE.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Arrived, steamer Pere.
Ire with dates from Havrc to the l1th- and Brest
to the 18th.
The Moniteur had maintained absolute silence
regarding the report that an ultimatum had been
addressed to Prussia by France.
The possibility OF war with Prussia is admitted
by the most pacific Of the Paris press. The most
moderate of all, La France, declares that the
Government haso hthert shown spirit of pru-
dence which has with difficulty kept down emo
tons and associations excited by the ambition of
Prussia. La France says we have reason to be-
lieve that the Luxembourg question will not be
considered by the dgnitarics of the treaty OF 1889
at conference. but simply by diplomatic votes.
Two propositions to be discussed are said to be !:
" Has the King of Holland right to cedc Luxem-
bourg, and is Pussia justified after her recent
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in continuing to occupy Luxem-
boug."
The inhabitants of Luxembourg had presented
an address to the King of Holland asking to be
annexed to France.