davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-18
THE SNOW STORM.

Heavy Fall of Snow at ROchesfer-The Roof
of shop Crushed ln-An Old Lady See
riously Injured md the Leg Of u Man
Broken.
ROCHESTER, n. " March II, 1870.
The Storm continues, and the snow Is wet and
heavily packed. All the trains OF the several rail.
roads which should have reached this place yester-
day morning arrived here this morning with almost
iamished passengers. It is now beileved that tho
trains viii all be running on time by Tomorrow
evening The thermometer indicates thrty-two de-
grees. The barometer has fallen trlfe since last
night Aoout eight O'Clock TINS morning the roDi OF
u carpenter SHOP on Greenwood avenue was crushed
by the weight or snow upon II. The brick walls or
the building were forced out, and one OF the walls
1eil upon an adjoining dwelling house crushing IL
and Durying In the ruins an old ady, MIS- Loop.
Her injuries are supposed to be iata A man named
VIM. D00dy, engaged In shoyeing snow IN the rear
OF the carpenter shop at the tne oi the disaster had
leg broken and was otherwise injured, but not
fatally. Several barns and other buildings have
been crushed by the snow and further disasters are
apUrehended.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

DON'T Fail to SEQ the (;reui bargains In
Watches, Gold Chains Jewery and Diamonds at aEo G.
hLLENS 4lb Broadway, door below street. VIA
remove 10 5l3 broadway, unaar 81 Nicholas Hoc May
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

Standing Dish-Dufcld's Incom nm rnble
Hams. AZ you try will other brnnd while hcy
a. TO had. GEO. &. PARKER,
2s7 Washington street, W holesl.e Agent.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18
The Snow Twenty Inches Deep at Troy.


TROY, y. y, March IL, 1870.
A heavy snow storm prevails here. The snow is
damp and solid ana has fallen to the depth Of twenty
inches, greatly impeding travel
The Heaviest snow storm of the senson In
Western New Yoyh-Aii the Trains Blocked
nj BinghnmtOn-Trnvcl Temporarily Sus.
pended.
BINGHAMrON, March II, 1870.
The snow in this section OF the State Is the heaviest
OF the season. Five trains OF the Erie road are here
and cannot proceed westward. The passengers are
from New York. The Syracuse and Binghamton
road ls ppassabIe 1T present but the trains VIII pc
started this evening Of Tomorrow morning. The
trains OF the Delaware, LacKawanna ana Western
rQau were behind yesterday. but Will be on time this
afternoon. The same Is reported Ot the Su5que.
hanna and Albany trains.
The night express, which left New York at fly
minutes past SIX O'Clock last evening" and The Bul
falo express. which left at eight O'Clock In the norn
ing, are botn blocked at tins point. freight tram
or twenty heavily laden cars ran OF the tack six
miles west or here and also way tram, Dota Deng
caught III the storm.
Severity of tho Storm in yarment--MoHnt
Anthony Observatory Biown Down-Other
Damage Inflicted.
BENSiNGToN, VT, March II, 1870.
The severest snow storm aud gale known for
years ragged all Gay yesterday The Mount Anthony
Observatory was blown down and mucn other dam.
age was inflicted pJ the Storm.
The storm in Canndn-The Roof Of n Drill
shed Crushed Ia.
ToRoNro, Ontario, March IT, 1870.
The snow storm continued throughou. the night
but ceased this morning. The roof OF an immense
structure, known as the drill sned. lelI In last ntght
from the weight or the snow TDe urmur,eg were
uDuIurpl
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

Batchclor's Hair Dyc--The Best in the
world. The only perfect dye haruess reliable. nsanA
Eecus. faeio ry IL Boni street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18
Revolutionary Movements ON the Wanc-
Un!avorabie Exhibit of Revenucs-A Project
LyAched.
CITY OF MEXIC0. March y,
VIA HAVANA, March II, 1870.

Viii of hEAlCO MdICH [
VIA HAVANA March II, 1870.J
The revolutionary movements are all on the wane.
Government officials are becoming more 0verbear-
ing, and peaceful citizens are oppressed. Much
public corruption has come to light. Three promi-
nent officers Of the army nave been imprisoned for
forgery.
DR.. Schlaezer, Charge d'Afares OF the North Ger
man Confederation, has lett Mexico to attend
session OF the Zolverein and explain the new COM
mercal treaty with Mexico. He VIII return from
Germany in five months.
The current expenditures OF the Mexican govern
ment exceed by one half the revenue.
General Guadarrama has surrendered 10 the JuareZ
oWcers The State or san Lus Potosi Is entirely
free OF revolution. The insurgents in hat State re-
pelled against tneir leaders, VINO were compelled to
ny Tor their lives.
The Prelect OF Pacotalpa has been lynched by
the people.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

Royal Havana Lottery.-Pr:zes Paid in G. old.
Information furnished The highest paid tor pouboons
and al kiads Gold and Silver
TAYLOR a CO., Bankers, IL Wall s.recL, ". 1.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

A.--DtscOntinued--Thc Use Of the Dirty,
hair staining since tho introduction PHH
Ions VtTALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR.
With marvellous precision Il produces the exact shade q
color desired and literally transparent and undeAIuy
Sold by NIL druggists nnd fancy goods dealers.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

Royal Havana sotfcry.-For Official Draw
In. for March H. 1870 another part OF the paper.
TAYLOR 4 CO.. Bankers, 10 " eli street, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

Gentiemeu,s Hats.
Spring fashions.
WA.SoCK 4 co, 5ie Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

Amcylcu.-Restorcr America, far the Hair.
For restoring the natural color o! the hair equal
Ifhnil
The New York herald., 1870-03-18
Tue storm in tae Far West.

CHICAGO, March II, 1870.
The agent OF the Union Pacific Railroad in this
city received dispatches from Omaha to. day stating
THAI the heaviest storm since the line was built
has been raging during the last three DAYS but tnat
the road Is open through Its entire length trains
are running regularly.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

A.-Snrbrug's Peculiar smoking Tobacco the
best. isl Fulton streo, two doors from Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

Miller &c Co., No. J Union square, Boots
and shoes of all the various styles at reduced prices No
Union square
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

The Approach Of >pring.--Kuox Is ms Good
his announcement OF bis style OF Gtn
tiemcus Hats l. the proof that spring hand That
hNUA'S SPRING STYLE or HAi is tout" IL rrattfy'
ing which will crowd his sacsrOom s2 Broadway,
Fulton street, tor weeks to come.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. U.e

A Rupture Curc.-Dr. Sherman's NTefi, I'D u
guarantee. References to gentlemen cured. ohce -.
Hraa
The New York herald., 1870-03-18
The Situation i'm ireland.

LONDON, March L. 1870.
In Parliament this evening Mr. Gladstone, IN re-
plying to Mr.. Moore said the Fenlan prisoners were
well treated but the government inquiry on
the subject Two OF the prisoners had certainly
gone mad, and had, therefore. been released. One
OF these, Rourke concerned the ClerkenweIl
aIar, was slowly recovering ut an asylum. Amnesty
10 Fenian prisoners, he said was untlmey IN the
presence OF continued violence. Cheers, The
tranquility OF llelad was an essential preliminary.
When loyal men are able To pursue a livelihood In
peace and confidence then amnesty VIII be proper.
Right Hon. Chiehester Fortescue Chief Secretary
for ireland gave notice OF bill Tor the proIecton
OF life and property in Ireland. In his remarks he
recaptuated the outrages IN that island since 1865
Nine murders had been committed, yet Two murder
ers only had been brought to trial. The agrarlan
offences since that time had aggregated about eien-
teen hundred, mainly threatening letters ana unlaw-
ful 0aths. 1he government needed more powers to
repress the lawlessness ana terrorism IN Ireland,
winch were mainly due to Fenanisu.
The bill limits the possession OF arms to the hold
ers OF game licenses; revolver5 require special
Is to be the penalty for unlawfuy having possession
OF arms. In the proclaimed district the supposed
senders of threatening letters are TO be searched;
might travellers to be subjected 20 imprisonment;
INNS 70 be closed at sunset, &c.
A desultory debate on the bill followed, in which
subsequently Mr.. Gladstone replied to the re.
marks Of Mr. Charley denying tnle his Lancashire
Ian Ireland as was lntlmated.
resolution reopening the question Of the retire
lment OF the naval officers was rejected after short
debate
! After some unimportanr business the House ad.
6ourned.
How Shakespeare II Estimated.
LONDON, March II, 1870
! Mr. sothery, book auctoneer OF this CITY, to-
day sold a copy OF Shakspeare's WORKS. first folio
edition, Tor $3.50.
The Bank Return.
LONDON, Marcn II, 1870
The amount or specie In the Bank OF England has
Increased f77,00O since the last report
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

"David'sr spring Styles Of GcntIemcn,s
Hsia sacsroom 2Ssls Broadway, near Duane street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

The Snle Nt the ssI.rcfs Art Galleries." S11
and tla Broadway, will continued this evening, ~
o'cock, aud will embrace the Pcaes In Mr. trAags
collection
The New York herald., 1870-03-18
TBLBCRAPNC NBWS
r ROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
SS~-,,>,~>,.,-.....,,..
the Cuba CessiOn Controversy
in Spain.
Napoleon the Third as an Arbitrator Between
England and the Spaniards.
-~-~~~~~~~~~>~~~--~~~>~~~-
British ReyOlutionism in North
America and Ireland.
~->~~~~~~~~~~~>~~-~~.~~
The Revolution in Mexico ON
the Wane.
Colombia Preparing to Ratify the
Darien Canal Treaty.
Colombia Preparing to Ratify the
Darien Canal Treaty.
SPAIN.
Tho Cuba Sale and Cession Question.

Tho Cuba Sale and Cessi0n Question.
MADRID, March II, 1870.
The controversy among the newspapers relative
to the cession OF the island OF Cuba to the tied
States still continues. Some argue that now the
1nsurrection there nearly queed and the dignity
OF Spain properly asserted 1t would be better to
cede Cuba, and thus avoid internal troubles here
after.
Their opponents advise these not TO crave for
gold. but for Spanish interests and others still are
opposed to all agitation OF the question present.
The Ship Tornado Diidculty-Neutrnl Rights
Sea.
LONDON, March II, 1870.
1t Is said that the Emperor Napoleon has con.
sented to arbitra,e In the Tornado case between
England and SPAN.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

Cristn doro's cnrivalIcd Hair Dye.-So.d
and applied at his wig and soNp factory No.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18
The Bank Return.

The amount or specie In the Bank OF England has
Increased Ell, COO since the last report.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18
FRANCE.
The BOnaparte.NOir TrinI.

The B0naparte.NOir Trini.
PARIS, March II, 1870.
Henri Rochefort has been taken to Tours, where
ne is to appear witness 1n the Bonaparte- Noir
homicide case.
Louis Nor announces in the public prints to. day
that he has been admitted as a partie CiUle
against Prince Bonaparte.
Tho Transatlantic Wall Service.
PARIS, March II, 1870.
American newspapers were distributed here
to-day for the first time in twelve days. There Is
great dissatisfaction with the transoceanic mali
faculties.
The Flow of Specie.
PARIS March H. 1870.
The specie in the Bank of France has increased
l9, 900 600 francs since last Thursday.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

LONDON, March IL, 1870.
! Mr. Sotherly, book auctioneer or this city, to-
day sold copy OF Shakspeares works, first folio
edition, Tor f3G0.
The New York herald., 1870-03-18

Friendly Sons OF 81. Patrick Dinner mt the
st. james Hoiel-Speschss, Toasts and
songs.
The Friendly Sons OF st. Patrick gave their eighty
sixth anniversary dinner last night at st. James
Hotel. About sixty were present. VINO were pres
sided by Judge DAILY, On right OF the presl-
dent were Mr. John G. Dale. president OF the ST.
Georges Society; Mr. Cowden, OF the New England
Society, and Major General Irving Mcdowell. On
the left were Mr.. Gordon, ST. Andrews Society; Mr.
Mcdonald st. Nicholas Society, and Mr. John
McKeon.
Tie dinner was served In excellent style and was
wei worthy che reputation Of the III. James. The
speeches were superior to the average OF aterdnner
speeches. ana though there was an entire absence OF
jovial convlviaty the deepseated feeling OF nation
ate, effective aud cultured expression.
Judge Daily introduced the lrst toast, sour Eighty
sixth Anniversary; st. PatricK's Day and It's many
memories" The list OF toass mad appended 10 them
appropriate poetic selections added TO each Chiefly
from inc poet Moore, winch the president read and
which were followed by appropriate national airs
performed by the band, under the direction OF MIR.
r. j. Epen, and by the singing Of Irish songs by Mr.
j. Smith.
Judge Daily, after thanking the society 1or again
elecg lim ther PRESIDENT SAID that these societies
not estaD ished In any spirit OF antagonsm TO
the United States That certainly was eInnently
true Of the ST. Georges and the ST. Nichoias'
which could not by any possible perversion
OF reasoning be supposed TO be IN any
way antagonistlc to the government OF this
country. The organization OF the Friendly Sons OF
3D. Patrick older than that OF any other orxanl-
zation aud was the oldest Itish organization IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

The fearful massacre Of French and Russian
residents "a Pekin, the particulars Of which are
siveu IN despatch from London Of the 9Th
inst. appears to have been one Of the worst
cases Of mob violence to which the foreign resi-
icu,- .u china have been subjected. The prir
c:pal victims on this occasion we're the French,
towards whom the mob displayed the most
raerc5ie-s serocity The despatch states that on
TIE morning Of the DIST Of June. an organized
mob # Chinese appeared in great masses III the
quarters populated by French residents, and i'm
moiistely commenced an attack on sll French
men whom they encountered, killing or shock
ingiv manning them. In this work the mob en-
cour.ersd some little resistance, but only
enough apparently to iuhame its fury. Armed
with slaves, bludgeons, knives, and in some
cases with firearms, the rioters stormed the
French Consulate, and brutality mastered the
consul and the secretary of the legation, besides
rounding several Of the attaches. From this
they ,urnei to the residences of the foreigners,
sacked thsm, attacked the inmates aud dragged
them luftu INTO the stree.ss nhciS my "eiV
beaten or hacked to death. The rabble also killed
several Sisters of Mercy and number Of priests
all foreigners, mainly French, and also beat to
| death several Russians Leaving their work Of
! murder seemingly more from the want Of victims
than snyother motive the mob finally rushed to the
Roman Catholic cathedral, drove forth the wor-
shippers, and took possession, and after saekins
the building, set FIRE to it. and it was totally de
stroyei These accounts. if corroborated, vii
furnish esh material for inAammstory haran
CUES to the anti-Chinese orators Of this country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

The cable announces the sud- len rising OF
a, ominous war cloud in Europe. Neg'tia-
tons. as the story comes to US, have been
secretly progressing tor some time. looking to
the placing Of Prussian prince. Prince COZ
pold Of Hohenzollern, upon the vacant throne
of Spain. Gen Prini. II is stated. has offered
the throne to the Prince. The Spanish ea'i-
net has unanimously approved the choice.
and the Cortes, which Il to be convoked oH
the Goth of tins month, will, it i- predicted.
confirm tie election by very STRONG MAJOR
itv. 1t Is even stated that the tine Is liked
fo- the arrival Of Prince Leopold in Sfain
and for lis escort from Germany by a span
i-h fleet. But France, already jealous Of the
leading position of Prussia in EuoIeaa Affairs,
does not propose to sitstill and sec ssigniti-
can. proof Of Prussian asoeuiaucy and imIort-
ant addition to the power Of Prussia, aJn-um-
mated. War. say our dispatches, is con-id-
cred certain If Prussia persists IN placing
Leopold on the Spanish throne 10 is need
less to say that a way between these two
great powers would shake Europe from cen
TIE to circumference, and would doubtless be
one of tie most terrible and bloody conflicts
in history. What would lie the result or
the limit Of its consequences, r. one can un-
dertake to say. Further aGFice- on so I'M
portant a subject viii be awaited with IN
tense interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

The last Erie suit, which came into court the
early part OF ias- week, and in which Judge
Barnard took the extraordinary course of refus-
ing 20 grant .nstaa'er the injunction prsyed for,
is q suit brought by 81. Fisk against the Van
derbilt'roads Hudson River and y. l. CentraD ,
damages s5,ol0,000 Mr. Fisk rests his case
upon a coutrac; Of lo5l, by which, IN consider
alton IF connection with the Erie at Buffalo in
stead Of AT Duukirk, the Lake Shore, Michigan
Southern, ana several other roads, since passed
under the control Of Vanderbilt should ticket
their through passengers AMI freight over the
Erie This venerable contract. it is said, has
been violated time and again by all parties to it,
the Erie not excepted, but it is ground enough
flr4n Erie suit AMI an Erie prayer for an in
junction % prevent the Lake Shore from selling
tickets over the New York Central, or sending
freight over u. TIE Judge vas asked to post
% ne the ,r..i And ssue the above injunction IL
the interval, bu; :as was 4 little too much, e.
pecially .n view Of the powerful parties on g the
other s-i-" Judge Barnard took the papers
and reserves his decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

q Ware rqs.or u the Unitarian
.t.-.,. 3D., Chi. ,i,y -s-nr7ei hon, wednesday.
e., ob.o,,s If fifteen meath. in Europe
II ,-.-s.-,:,.. anil r,r.- NJ fifteen were
--,t..--...r.. .+ts American last even
~ -. 81 , sam If Commodore
-. .-,..p-s..5,,, ,ftbe Harlem Rail
-,I
,.,.,..rl:.,.-
,.,;-,t,. article in its july number. en-
..',.,'.o---r-...--.-s D- v,tt written by
-. d.. ~, c-siuste Of Union College
.1.l..,.--ts,s-t NJ pssrrs is a con Of the
~ s.,.,, $ p,e,c. Of lHiI.ebury. sud
.t-..t.-...rIr,-Ir p,,,-s Of this city. and
;ss I,xvo- If excellent reputation. 7rscriciuE at
Jo,;s+ urgei.
c.-.r r.......s Vermont nsss.l salts
-. all -,s admitted 70 the
-. ',...-.r. VA ms, vecs
-''' o. ~.
M'ss''' I'' w. ,-'n ~ .:.- L.,o
House ana "''- J. S".'n o' 'i''S
opened ''s .'''-',A H'''' - -.
springs -''i '''-''' avs, "', -
rooms n''' '''' LAW .-.I........
newly n'''- 'f' '''7 ''''
At the late anniversary OF DirIe 1.''7''''
John l. "''oe'' ~ W -'-''o-' -; 60
e''''''' ''''.s' -.
lo'l' anu new 'oI" '''' '''' %
ton, was GppolnJel 70 deH'er an adtIess "eIo' b
tae 9''.-'
Oliver VI. Hyde, hs4' OF Detroit hel June
18th, at the age OF o. We H'i 'eeA MAY or 'u
Collector Of Customs at Detroit lie was pro.
tier Of Hon. James h hyde oil Sdiou'y' ana oil
4. W. Hyde, Esq, and Hon. Pitt w. Hyde Of
Vaudeville. aud vas formerly a well known citi-
zen Of Rutland County.
n, Ga. J.,tb If Mr. Dsmers. Mr.. Dawson re-
L.. -.-.,.,, linn of elitor NJ the Alb,ny
-5.l ill ,.,,.i,,,,, IN o.,cunv inst r.osition
l..t ;.-..i;.;.or ,-r,r.r., that the
-, ,,-..;.,,o., bs sbiv and ;riyen.
-. Ii,
I W. ore ol,J 70 learn from the Tribune,
4 Tondon corresnondeo+. that NJ Thoms, Hughe-
;..t.,,. o., nab visit % tbis countev There
e.- r,,,.l;.t-.,, NH, would he morn cordial
= rol.,rDo5 IN A-,e-;.. than the ,uthor # Tom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15
The New lPportionmrni.

The action of the Senate On Thursday Tor
bodes the immediate loss Of representative
in Congress to Vermont. Il viii be rcmem-
bered that the House passed an apportionment
bill. some time stree fixing the number o.
representatives at %, and making the ne"
apportiorment apply to the mat Congress
This went to the Senate. Tie effort was
made there. As it had been IN the House, to
POSTPONE the operation Of the new app'rti5n-
,nent to the torty-tlird Congress But the
South aud West are impatient to grasp the
increase Of members and %: power which
the new allotment viii give them, and
would not be put Of The bill
raised the Senate, amended by increas-
Ing the number Of the House to 300.
and by provisions which viii require the adj
ditional representative in any state, and all
the representatives Of any State whose rep
resentation is diminished, to he elected 80 at
large" So amended, the bill went back to
the House. where it was referred To the judi
carv committee. II was hoped by those
who were in no hurry to see the proposed
changes brought about, that this was the
end of the bill for this sion, and Of course
the end Of it So far as it applied to the next
Congress. But it has suddenly come ny
again. 1t was on Thursday attached as an
amendment to the bill fixing the Tuesday
after the FIRST Monday IN November as a UNI
e,r,, 5,, ~ FIN. els.-i,p of C1ncres.luep
throughout uhe country "aH i7's'1 "' pane
Of that bill, and has again gone 10 The House,
,rh;,t MO s,,,,.,-. II. ol,r...+ ,.rta,, II, ,ass
l.. IL reiu9 as ioAoNs
.,.,, ,r,,il. low .l. .,,,,,-.-,,,,,,.,,+ ..e- ron
r..art,+'res n Copc,rs.s tr.c,,,, ,be seyers1
c,a..s
b' =" ~, go; AZ - T., - - Wy
ou nay Oi 49, a' --'i %
ta'''es slH'l " -. ~ ~ ''-' ~. a.
6eTs, 10 oe apeoriouei a"us 'He se' era states
IN aoc9riSn0e 80 W y 's
Ffor,ae'' una' II ~, ~ ~, ~ ~
nave ,een n'i'le ny -
mo 'ne nun -,
sentative o. suoH W 80 1'. .'"rA,
TO the huinoeI o' o.. IN, .l'''
the repre7eh'',on " 'ny 80 sl-'. .'
or dim,nisneu " sIon ~ a,il,-
tonsl hepreseh,A'I'o' OF e % s'Cn
State 50 dimlnlsheI IN tue ''. se'oll
shall he chosen oy 'Ae 9's,e . la g. uu'ss O'H
erwlse proNldel DE suSn N,'''
SIC. = That Immediately al'er '1e he'1 emu
merstion Of The lnhahi'ah's oI 'ne nl',1 1'A'eS
shall hsve been compete acc, '''- ~ '1N' s'l
before the 10Th day VI september, 4'''' 'ne -
perintenieni oil the census sila., f,ss.'Ie am
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-15

SPAIN DETERMINED NOT TO BACK Down -
Sl,EHE SPANISH COMMENTS UroN LEoPoLD's
EuGWLITE

SrAN DETERMINED NOT TO BACK Down -
Sr,rRF SPANISH COMMENTS UroN LEoPoLD's
EuGmILITT.
PARIS. July s-The Spanish question still
causes much uneasiness
The Constitutional, an lmpeIi,l organ, an
nounces to-day that Senior Olozaga, the Spanish
Minister. has received instructions from Spain to
give official notice 10 the French government, Of
the caudilature Of Prince Leopold of Hohenzel-
lern. The Constitutional adds that when
France becomes convinced Of the persistence Of
Spain in this matter, she will terminate diplo-
matte relations with her.
No ded1ite intelligence has been received from
Prussia, but France will not be content with the
eyasive declarations Of Bismark.
\ semi-ott; ial paper ofthis morning says;
On july 3l General Prim advised Senior Olo-
zsga. the Spanish minister here, that be (P-im)
had chosen Prince Leopold that the Spanish
ministry felt assured that the French govern
ment would object 10 ii, but that he depended
upon the higher sentiments of the emperor.
This proves that Gen Prim meant to act with
out the consent OF the latter. France has COM
muuicated with the other powers of Europe. and
in all cases has received words of sympathy
All she now seeks at Berlin and Madrid is IL
prevent political complications.
\ despatch recently forwarded TO the Spanish
government, by the Duke of Grammont, va;
made public today. The DGke says that France
hopes that Spain will renognce the candidate fol
the throne, VINO /. altogether dissgreeabe.
lie recalls tie services Of the French govern
ment in Spanish affairs, by interdcting E plot
and arresting the Carlsts. He also urges th'
/ f.ct that France aided Spain III the establish
ment Of provisional government.
The Prussian Minister Of War has ordered al
the general officers Of the Prussian army to re
/ join their corps without delay.
The Madrid Discussion, in an article on th'
throne question, to-day, says: "Prince Hohen
zollern's qualifications are indisputable. A beg
gar himself, be comes to rule nation Of beg
gars.''
The Speyer BAVARIA Gazette ssys " He i
more a Bonaparte than HohenzoleEn.' -