The daily union. [volume], October 22, 1847, Image 2

About The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857

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^ ^ X 7^ NT NT NT" V |VJ? NT NT NT NT V NT NT NT T The COUNTRY PAPER la publiehed tH wnUi durtue the aee
(10 |||. V /T V / trona of C'ongreee, and ?euii-weekly duriua the iwmi
Hubecriptiona for period hiu than a vaar wfll he received on
' 1 ?* "??"> t ^ - ?. ' . '..L '1. 1 . .. . ...1 . i i i torn, prop.rtu.uod to lh. above annual nU? "(ceiv.d on
nun VOLUME III. ? LIBERTY, THE UNION, AND THE CONSTITUTION." NUMBER 147. 1
-J. ... a. - ' ? ... . ?T- ?1 ??t?? of any a umio-paving bank wiil h? received
(fit- I ouTMAHTkHS are aotborixed to aot aa ouragenfa; and by
I'?tt br .... . >40 00 aeudina u? riva DAILY aubaoribori. with (OOenclotea: orAveHKMI;
;;;;; ? city of Washington. Friday night, October 22, mi.
^ M*l T 1 ? _ OC?-The Com?rmiopial lUuifTEa will b? ftimiibed thlBio ? tho
!, ^ -. - ?* t f f - 14 00 MUM terms.
MAILT UniM LUB
t, k) Tan Tnt* Wukl*|t?n, Alcx.?a
? w Tea-Aa I hkak?r|, MkhaMnd, and PtUrc
? ? ? i<
j i made the noceiwary arranifeI
it > ami hailroad Companion Ccare
now prepared, under
. a.l.K.-X, DAKKACOTT ic ALr
ipt" 'ii ol litflit ttoodn, and lor.
-mii'd) on reaaonubio teriiia.
. - .. .. |rr?nml amotion to the bu?i
..i. i.ient, and aaaiire our frienda
mi mir part to atford satialuc,
, ? ? |mri-eU and package*, which
. ? ?gn*o " i will lie delivered tree ol'cart...
. . ?l ana '< ? - " oilier article*, which may bo too
ii, a >1 have our particular euro by
, , , M?-ir ^icainer Powhatan,
b ,i i i ii. no captain, It. K. ir P. R. R.
C t I I . I \ I a* i ait agent, do
I l?l Muv 1?dtf
m a ???? ?I<*T KIPKUITlbtH LINK
J ii r| ' 1 r ft.ur liimhiizs on the Potomnc,
iii.ii,' .'a agreeable excursion by t/u
I i mf- ?? Im > h.ill'mlWt.
, . , rut j titu hereby advlaed, tlml on and
m, . 'm tic >tli inaiant, the quick and
1 W M.tT.t.N will run norni-weakly, in
itiamri Al'tiCSTA, between the
t ' n. ? Pi.tut, and llnilimine. '
" : ?. leaving Washington at 9 or 1
' i. Mondays and Thursdays, nr- 1
? 12 mi , ? Inn- ilu-y luke the supe......
' wtw^n arriving at I'Imjt Point between
t > ?*... i. .'.in 111* in w proceeds to Httlu
*i 'ii'? l.y 4. it hi tbe next morning.
r? d* ' "? h?t?i? ? ill leave llnltiinure at b j>. m.
..... 1 maaatoy* t >> - I'lts?nigers bv her breaklii.-t at
at A'jtna creek by 12, in., where
? ' A j;u?ta niul arrive at Alexan?.
~ I . ?.| II l.y fl |i. Hi.
? i s hi take in and jiul out passengers at uli
f . i.| a- I.. ? . i n Washington or Alexandria and
! . *,*?.. ....' .. nun . - $3 (H)
I v.. .. . other landing, oil liie 1'otomac bo...
byOmvmrk - - 2 150
' ?a* henac.-. A .-iiiiv'ton or Alexutidriu and
. i>a in. ?!-,) with the privilege of
.. , the .r>in barge ol J>1 only - 3 00
i . |M.r < uiaik apply to Capl J. W. Rodgers, on
>? w Olio. MATTINOLY, Agent.
I H?a hh * i?
ilk Mk
MtHtl II.LKN LINK OF PACKKTS,
r *<.<4 al t.lbruU-ar lo Uiml pastengera. I
'I t . . .i.. i.iu.i.. d ship* will be regularly despatched ,
1 k- * \..ik en tlic 1st, and lroiu Marseille* on ,
. . i. ... a? loiluws:
>>.!* saw YORK. (
. 1 on.vine, (u*w,)Capt. W. W. Laurence, ,
> *. lii '*,) Captain W. K. Iloodless, Nov. 1, j
am. t ..| i Jmno Anthony, Dec. 1, 16-16. '
. ...... (I.. a,) Captain J allies Watson, Jan. 1,
, Feb. 1, 1817.
f. - tt .kMtlL.LRS.
' ...I r?, (new,) Capt. W. W. Laurence, 1
- <" '?.)' ipt W. R, Hoodlesg, Jan. 10, 1847. 1
, J .i... * a Anthony, l'eb. 10, 1847. 1
V i ??.??, (.?? *,; t. apt. Janivx Watson, March 10, i
. , April 10, 1847.
. ?? << ah oi u.e ttrst class, and commanded by 1
i ?t -? in tioimiiotiiitions tor rmssmi .wi n 1
. ? u i > u.iiul and convenience. (ioods sent
i i w aided fit* ol ail other expense*
,. ? . tu*h* |.ata.
'" **S 1A^iiVlt LA IN Ac PIIELPS,
* 103 Front street: or to
UOYD dt IlINClvEN. agents.
' ? mr I.tigs, corner of Wall and Water !
? tsllilt.ltiS TO UALTinOHK. '
? <m> in i. >1 LAMER OSCEOLA having been j
utplcle order, will, 011 Sunday, the |
I tin July, uuuniieiice ply mg regularly be- 1
>1 1 .1. . , h aving the lower end ol Frederick 1
tv*i 1 >ie, every Tuesday, at 4 o'clock, p. in. 1
, ..e Washington every Sunday, at 7 ,
<.1.aily, going and returning, at Cone 1
a..an, \ ?, Leonardlown, Md., and Port
11 ii,n 1 .Rowing landings for signals, or to ,
1' n? y 1' iint, Blackstone's, Pope's Creek, .
,, i. ,n'?, Mil , Sandy Point, Blull Point, ,
Vfuaiiltco, Ya. ,
Far Norfolk.
m'I.OLA will leave Washington for the <
ng ni Piney Point and Old Point) every 1
- 111. tleturning, will leave Norfolk 1
1 k, p. in. I
.. .. and I are P11 srugo und fare to Piney Point, 1
t""1* JAMES MITCHELL. Capt. J
< Ml Depot, I
/ ? ? . H h.ItJ, ntar the /.ong Dritlge.
I . iii? i?! wimiit re-|>ecilUlly inlorin his patrons 1
u | itdM- that he is receiving daily the alrove 1
. a. m i. AniiU and qualities, (which will make i
' .. vein -i ? k 1 pi il in any 111 the District,) consisting ol 1
1 1 line Kim', Rro-iil Mountain, Clover Hill?
1 .s ng langes, radiators, grates, lurnaccs, Ace- 1
.( lab'.- expense, my yard planked, 1
n id * motion- shed lor the preservation ^
asl an He .In ! arid weather; and would state to 1
iaau v s 1 in ijr obtain their stock of me in the lull, t
th. .uiuiity piirchtiMcd should be found not 1
1 t ... .. .i-i.il, (as it the ease very frequently,)
.... .1 w ill be made on the price to supply t
.1 1 .e.t tin .rumens generally to call before rnn- i
.at. | haw s, n? I am resolved to dtsjiose of the ;
. ? Hisbl* rate*. a
. nil acconipanied by the certificate of u
it? - -iveilatthe " Duller Coal OfHceMr. c
.... V. |i ig Store, on Pennsylvania avenue, c
. us. . lintel ; or they may tic left with Mr. 1
> hc. oorner ol 7th and E streets,
. 1 . ipt lor ine ;) through the PoslOl- j
* *? ?!*? yard. <?. UH eel, near the Long Bridge.
JOHN PETTI HONE.
. _ ?__________ t
| 1 ? smmik 1 <I IVmpeetive, London, 1847. I
' It .11 ni Painting, tiniiiilatnd by Roscoe, 2 ti
.I.-, 1
1 itiii.d Ii'-'k of Engineering, Drawing, and Map- n
,.. it. MI, bum t
..1 sy iiiiurtrical Beauty, 1 vol., London, t
- I ?ii.l? ?|?i Painting, London, 1840. I
-. , |'1 r?j.. nive, Practical Geometry, I
. ? "t t ."Mi., Loudon, 1840. >
* S?. - f. >| -. live, 1 vol., London. c
P. .|?ctive Drawing lor beginners, *
I *' - 1 t.ju su Uir Art of Painting in Oil Colors, c
, . I^.nclon. 11
i-- m U>ii>rUHMl Ptiriiiective, Lon<lon. |
* , imwinn irt Solid form*, Machine- u
>?.., i'f Butler WilliHi uivU en- o
. ~~ ? 1
. MM* * < ?. .. I i c*| IVripective, 1 vol., targe ?
1M, I
.( Lou-ar l'ertpocttve, 1 vol., .!
_
Hi'ltai"- ? r???i .>a,byC. E. Bernard, civil engi- u
I ? Lf- n
jjtaMMi ?bbM?? id.m a
aa AM at r'e?mii.? .<i i i.t, ami tu Fr*?oo, by MeriOlee, d
' ymtm
? ??-. We Fine Ai ., by llatliu and Haydon, 1 vol.,
I - ?> ~
. '? Lmijim on Painting, I Vol , London.
J uw niijuiii...! t>y F.TAYLOR. \
. mI iiuu i both English and Aiueri- 1
i.* . i.? out 1.1 in.) -i too uuiueroua lor llie '
iy* ?'oa aail |,e new and cominodiou* lioute on F
kj ? ?< . u. ? i* upled by I Itou. Kitchir, earj 1
a a fceeuity anil LieauMliii location, and ha* an
lyi ttmmmI by Mr plioil ol ibairtainiu lit Wa*hing
?.e .bM.it riiu the whole hou*?, bath room.' '
,? vc F i i-n given oa the Ann ol tin.
ra of 'Mm. A- OobDon, Qttartermantri
... a , a bub, War Depot urtebl.
J
l?o " trmr H 1 b.Ung lit!'|< llrnib hir lal
* - ?. .? Lma uimu'i tU>w. Capttot Hill, ha
- 'rMiy occupied by Mr but, on 4| ttreet
... I ,i ' l'i,t?)rhiiiu huicb, and i* now pie
' ?? ? | .lardrr, uy in, week, month. or year,
f* ? H t ..oil .riant y acoooi outdated, alao gentle- (
* g eery tali bkbala
'"'I
The last ofTVr of a Valuable Stock Fun.
rHE subscriber, having twice heretofore offered for rtfie < I
liii plantation, Ulenthm-n, (under unfavorable circum- I j
lance*, however,) without eliectiug n shIo, or even attract- i j
ug inuny buyers, now oilers it for tlie last time. And, as i
uiverlideinenla seem to Ire considered extravagant, or to bo j J,
hsregarded altogether, he hereby gives a public assurance .
hat the representations about to be niaije shall be strictly 111
rue, while lie respectfully invites purchasers to examine 8U
he property for their own satif Ihction.
Tliis place, then, is situated on the sou^li fork of RockIsh
river, in Nelson county, State of Virginia, t wenty-three
niles I'ruin Howardsvilte, (which Is ninety miles above
tichmond, on the James River ('anal,) to which point,
rom this region, a well-graded turnpike road is now in
irogres* of construction, whereby nn easy und cheap transloriatiori
will bo insured to tui excellent market. The
ruct contains about 1,25(1 acres, of w hich '?10 are sii|>crior
ow grounds, with much meadow land, a large portion of it
reuig so situated und supplied with water that it might be
eadily and thoroughly irrigated. About ?0<? acres of the
ughlund is of excellent quality, and lies favorably for cultiation,
half of it being already cleared and substantially
inclosed, and, where not in corn, being well set in clover,
imothy. orchard grass, ami herds gruss, all of which grow
uxnriantly on every part oftho land.
This place is remarkably well timbered, having an ample
iiipplyof oak, hickory, and poplar for fuel and other pur- |
loses, und an inexhaustible Mock of chestnut ami locust, {
vhich furnish the most durable material lor fencing. It is
ilso unusually well watered, there being upon it numerous
iprings of die finest water, and at least one nonstantly runinig
stream in every iirhl. Whilst the place produces toracco
to great perlectlou, it is admirably well suited to the
nock business. When we consider its large amount ol
neadow land, its great general productiveness in the various
(rains und grasses, us well as its abundant supply of pure
suiter, we lire justified in regarding it one of the best stock
arms in tire state, whether lor cairle, sheep, or hogs ; for,
resides the advunUiges presented by the cultivated lands,
hero is nn extensive range which affords grass for cattle or
iheop, ami matt tor hogs, snlllcicnt to sustain tliem lor
leverul in i >1111 is in the yeur.
The improvements are decidedly good. There i?a spaciou
uid handsome briuk dwelling, occupying a romantic site cr
ind favored with scenery peculiarly varied and beautiful
The yard and adjacent grounds are thickly set with forer
reos and ornamental trees and shrtibliery, and at a prope,
li.-tunce are orchards of choice fruit, which rarely, if ever,
ail to bear. The other buildings are sucli as are usually
build 011 a well-improved place, and arc of a neat and sub- s"
tantial character. The situation is as healthy ns any in
Virginia, and lo the neighboring society belong morulity,
ntclligence, wealth, and rehiieuient.
If a sale bo not elfeetrd belore Wednesday, the 29th day
>f September next, the property will be ottered at that ^
into, or on the lirst lair day thereafter, on the premises, to
he highest bidder. Immediate possession will bo given "<
or seeding; and, as upwards ot' 150 acres of the land is ?*
low in corn and tobacco, that quantity wdl be ready for 1?
icvding this fall without the labor of preparation.
There will he a good supply of corn, lodder, hay, straw, ^
Sec. on the place ; which may be had ori reasonable terms. "
One-fourth of the purchase money will be required in
land, und tlie balance in three equal annual instalments ; y
lie purchaser giving bonds, with ap|>roved security, lor the "j
lelbrred payments. P'
The subscriber, who will generally ho at home, or Mr. lu
3. T. Kstes, of Nelson court house, will at any time show
he lands to any one wishing lo see them ; ttud us he, the
lubscriber, is anxious to sell out and remove to the south,
ie is prcpaicd to propose terms which must be considetod
iberal.
A perfect titlo will bo convoyed.
Address JOS. F. MONTGOMERY,
Aug 30?u Mount lloreb, Nelson county, Va.
OtJ- ClreunutanceM having been such that It was
not deemed advisable to oiler my place to the highest bailor
on llio 29th ult., tt is still unsold. And it will, consejuenlly,
he subject to private sale until Wednesday the 3d
Jay of November next, when, if not sold before, it will
vontivtly bo otTered a- proposed in the foregoing advertisement,
if there should bo even two reliable bidders present.
In die mean while it will he neatly seeded with wheat of
ihe best quality, and in good time ; the purchaser paying lor
diu grain unit lor the labor ot putting it in.
Oct. 4?dtN3 J Ori. F. MONTGOMERY.
a onn A..r.-. ..r T......I i? Mfkiitirmnerv couniv. Mtl. !
POSTPONED TRUSTEE'S SALE.
BY virtue of a decree and further order, of the chancery
court of Muryland. in tire case oi William Holme*,
ximplainaur, and George W. Holmes and otliers, defendtuts,
heirs of Richard Holmes, late of Montgomery county,
Maryland, deceased, now pending in said court, the undersigned,
us trustee, will oiler for sale at public auction, at the
esideuce of William Holmes, in said county, on Tuesday
lie 2d day ol November next, if (air; if not, on the next
air day, at 9 o'clock, a. m., and continue by adjournment, ,
,'roni time to time, und place to plac, until all is sold, the
right, title, interest, and estate, both in law and equity, ol
lie parties to said cause, in ami to a.bout 4,000 acres of land,
he balance remaining unsold, situated in the neighborhood
if Sandy Spring, in said county, about 25 miles from the
:ity of Baltimore, from 9 to 20 miles from the city of Waslingion,
and from (> to 15 miles from the Baltimore and
Washington railroad.
Said lands comprising the "Homo Place," part of "Wilion's
Place," parr of the "Old l'luce," the "Cracklin Disriet
Place," and the "Soapstono I'ract," divided into and
kvill be sold in lots ol less than 2(10 acres each, wilh the ex. eption
ol the Cmcklin District Place of about 230 acres,
ind one oilier tract, par", of tlie Home Place, containing
ibout 530 acres, upon which stand a superior large and <c
well hnlit two-story brick dwelltng-houso and commodious .
jut-buildings?such as barn, stable, carriage bouses, gratia- .
ries, milk-lioiise, sYc.?having upon it a large poach and ,
tpple orchard of t onng trees in lull hearing, and being one .
jt the best and most productive farms in the State, which '
will be sold entire. Said lands are situate in a thriving
part of said county ; und while some of tliem are among the
jest lands in the State, they are all, by proper management,
tapnble of being mnde productive of touacco und gram. "
jrass and vegetable of every description in ibundauce. tj|
Upon several of said tracts there are buildings which
with little repairs will bo comfortably adapted to fanning
urposes, and besides being generally well watered, there J"
ire streams passing through some of them upon which i
here are several mill sites., a
Part Ol said lands arc heavily timbered, and tlicy are so j
livided that each lot will have sufficient lor consumption,
while many lots are entirely in wood, comprising a large n|
(rowth of valuable ship timber convenient to the railroad, )
ipon which it maybe taken to Baltimore at about #1 per j
on ; heavy growth of chestnut in abundance, and large ^
quantities ot pine, hickory, and poplar.
Said lands are in a very healthy section of the county, in
lie midst oi u highly respectable neighborhood of Friends,
lear to one of the best meeting-houses of that denomination
n the State, and in the vicinity of two Episcopal, lour f0
Methodist, and two Catholic churches, two academies, and
i post office. _
The present oiler* n rare opportunity ior uu.-iuurrs ui iuc .
kociely of Friends or others to locate themselves near to "
hurches and schools, upon lands at low prices, and in one
if the tnost desirable sections of the State, and near to two
peat maikcts.
Thi! above lands and pints of the same may be examined
rriorto the sale by applying to Win. llolines, who now reides
on the " Homo Flnce.
Terms of salei Tfie purchase money to bo paid oneliinrterpart
thereof in cash on the day of sale, and the bnlincc
in equal instalments, in one, two, and three years
rom the day of sale, except in selling the "homestead" ot
ibout MO acres, in which case one-quarter of the puichase
nouey to be paid in cash on the day of sale, and the balince
to be paid by instalments, the last of which to be on
ime, not exceeding live years, at the discretion of the trusee;
the whole to bear interest from the day of sale, and
he payment of said credit payments to be secured by the
londsor notes of ttie purchaser, with a surety or sureties to
>e approved by the trustee, or cash to be paid for the
vhole purchase money on the dny of sale, or on the ratiliation
thcreol by the chancellor ; and on the ratification of
uch sale or sales of a puit or the whole of said renl estate
>y the chancellor, and 011 the payment of the whole purImse
money, principal and interest, and not beliire, the
aid trustee, by a good and siillicient deed, to bu executed _
ind acknowledged agreeably to law, shall convey to the
mrchaaer or purchasers ol said propetry or ar^ part the rail,
and to Ins, Iter, or their heirs, the properly to htm, her,
>r them sold, tree, clear, and discharged of all claim ot the ?
en ties to said cause, and oi any person or persons claim- ^
ug or to claim, by, from, or under ibem, or either ol them,
II compliance with the terms mid directions of said derco.
Arid said trustee is further authorized by order of
aul court, at his discretion, to sell any or all of said lands
>y the plats thereof, at private sale, subject to the ratiiicalon
by the chancellor, the terms above set forth, and the
urther directions and requisitions ol said decree and or- ^
JOHN WADE, jr., Trustee.
Oct. 11?2a wu
DANCING ACADEMY.
I TR. F. C. LABBE bus the honor to inform the ladiesVJ.
and gentlemen of Washington nnd Georgetown that
is dancing academy will re-open on Tuesday, November
d, at Ins dwelling-house, 011 Pennsylvania aveuue. Hays
I tuition, Tuesdays, Thursdays, luid Saturdays, from 3
>. in. 10 5 p. m. for young ladies; from 5 to 7 p. rn. lor
ouiik masters.
N. y. Those ladies and gentlemen who may feel desirous
? receive instruction at Georgetown, will please leave tlieir ^
lanMa at his resilience in Washington. 0
Oct 16? 2a w."Jin
Library of Cojuirem,
October 11, 1617
VOTICE I* h?rebjr given, that Use Llbrar; of Congo
is will Ua closed on Tuesday, the 26th oi October,
nd will not a mm be opened until Thursday, the 25th oi t _
ovember. JOHN S. MEEHAN, I
Oct 11?eodlm Librarian. ,
hckhkhi', t
Br C. 11. Va.v Pattbn, M D \
Vi manenl otlice and residence next door to Todd's Hat J*
Store, naar Brown's Hotel, b
Dm 81-1/
Op A. tiMKBJV, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES' MALE OF SPLENDID HOUSEHOLD
. AND KITCHEN FURNITURE ?t Auction.?On Mony,
Hit! 2otli mm, we shall Hell hi 10 o'clock, a. in., ut the i
ie residence ol" the Hon. S. Barton, on 1 street, between i
tit mid 17th streets, immediately north of the President's
ouso, by virtue of a deed of trust to the subscribers, bear- j
g dale 24th June, IR47, and duly recorded, an extensive and ]
jierior assortment of furniture, viz:
Sujierior mahogany Spanish rocking and rolling arm I
chairs
Do do round, end, and union solus
I>o do 2 dozen stuti'cd parlor chairs
Do do marble-top bureaus and wuslistands j
Do do bureaus, wardrobes, and French bed- I
steads
Do do dining, breakfast, ceulre, and card I
tables
Do do sideboards and mirror hut-rucks
Iki gilt frame mirrors, mantel clock, Arc.
Do rosewood piano forte, of line tone und touch
Muple wardrobes, high and low-post bedsteads
Cane and wood-seat chairs, settees, Arc.
Feather beds und bedding, hair mattresses, Arc. of the |
best quality.
Superior parlor and chamber window curtains, with i
fixtures complete, window blinds, Are.
2 cut-glass Gothic hall lumps and chandelier
Girandoles, candelabra.-, astral lumps, Arc.
Mantel ornauionta, vasna, cornucopias, Arc.
Bronzed cundelabras, candlesticks, and brackets
Splendid silver-plated castors and candlesticks
China, glass, and croekerv-ware, among which area
large French china dinner set ami tea set
a ? ?i ?..i.,,?i,.i m,...
Gothic waiters, chilling dishes, eotloe biggin, Sic.
Andirons, shovels and tongs, and lenders
Brussels, three-ply, ingrain, and other carpets
Oilcloth, hearth-rugs, matting, See.
Willi a good lot of kitchen ulenrils, cutting hoes, garden
tools, ?Ve.
Also, an excellent milch cow and calf
Willi many other articles not necessary to enumerate. 1
Terms: All sums ot and under $30, cash; over $30, a
edit ot sixty days, for approved endorsed notes.
B. WAKING, IT,,...-.G.
H. BAKTON, S rrustct-s- i
A- GREEN, Auctioneer.
P. S. The attention of the public is particularly invited :
attend the sale, as they will find the furniture of a very
tierior finality, and worthy their attention.
A. GREEN,
Oct. 16? Auctioneer. ,
By K. If. M 17m, Auctioneer.
IALK of Valuable Property In the City of WashlngI
urn and in Alexandria county, Virginia, at public auc>n.?By
virtue of a deed of trust, executed on the 4th
ly of August, 1847, duly recorded in liber W. B., No. 135,
lios 24 to 43 inclusive, one of the land records for Wa-.ltgton
county, in the District of Columbia, the subscriber
Hi oiler lor sale at public auction, at the auction rooms ol
obert W. Dyer, on Wednesduy, the Sri day of November
sxt, to commence nt 11 o'clock, a. in., the following valine
e lots in the city of Washington, with the improvements
creuti, or as many thereof us may bo necessary to accomish
the objects for which the said deed was given?that is
say?
In square No. 128, lots Nos. 1 and 2
" 129, " " 1
" " 144, ?' " 1,2, 3, and 4
" " 147, " " 3, and part of 1
" 148, " " 1
" " lh7, " " (!, and part of 7
" 173, " " 3, 4, 6, ?, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,
13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, !
21, and part of 20
All of square south of No. 173, the Mansion House square
In square No. 200, parts of lots Nos. 9. 10, and 11
" " 229, lots Nos. 1 and 7
" " 288, lots 22, 25, 26, parts of lots Nos. 17,
18, and 24
' " 293, parts of lots Nos. 7, 9, und 2
" " 319, lot 6, part of 13, and hall ol 9
" " 345, Nos. 8 and 14, parts of No. 7, and
half of 15
" " 348, No. 16, und partol 15
" " 374, part of No. 2
" " 877, Nos. 3 and 21, and part of Nos. 2,16,
und 20
" ' 378, part of No 6
' " 382, Nos. 1, 4, 6, 8, and 9
" " 105, parts of lots Nos. 10 and 13
' " 4t 1, lot No 4
" " 429, lots 8, 11, and 12, and parts of 3, 4,
9, and part of 13
" " 463, part ul lot No. 1
" 455, lot No. 21 * .
" 487, " " 14
" 532, " " 15
111 of square No. 637
In square No. 572, " " 1
" 673, " " 2
" " 674, part of
" 577, lot No. 2
" east 642, lots No*. 5, 6, and 7
? " 788, " " 7
" " 810, " " 3
" 826, " ' 17, 22, 24,26, and 26
" " 833, part of No. 2
" " 84t), lot No. 6
Alio! squaro 908,
" 9.(9,
In square No. 959, lots Nos. 7 and 11
And immediately alter the sales of the said lots, the suh- |
:riber will also oiler at public auction some vuluable lauds
i Alexandria county, Vu., lorming a part ol tlio property
town as the Glebe Lands, divided in parcels of from 100 ;
150 acres each?the same being also included in the '
;ed of trust before referred to.
The square south of square 173 is the property lately oc- J
ipied by Gen. Van Ness, beautifully improved, and too
ell known to require further description. There are also ;
xtd iinproveinonts on many of the other lots.
The terms ol sale are as lollowt, viz t one-fourth of
c purchase money to be paid in hand, and the [
sidne in one, two, and three years; the purchasers to j
vo their notes with approved endorsers, bearing interest
ran ilie day of sale, and deeds of trust on the property, to '
retire the payment of said notes ; mid, an rnil payment ol I
e purchase money, with all interest anil costs, il any, I
e subscriber will convey, fit the expense of the purchn- I
irs, all the right and title vested, in htin by the betnrouned
deed ol trust. If the terms of sale be not complied
till in ten days alter the sale, the trustee reserves the right
"selling the property bought by such delinquent purcua- :
rs, at their risk unit expense, after ten days' notice.
RD. SMIT11, Trustee.
Oct. 15?eodifts R. W. DVER, Auctioneer.
After the sale of the foregoing lots and tracts of lands, the
flowing lots in the city of Washington will be offered at
ibltc auction at the same place, lor the purchase money
which a credit will bo given of from one to live years,
taring interest, il satislactory security be given, viz:
In square No. 128 lots Nos. 9, 10, II, 12, IS, and 14
" 144 " " 10, 11, 12, 18, 14, 15, and 16 !
" " 145 ' " 8, 4, 5, and 6
" " 171 " " 10 and part of 9
" 227 " " 6 and 10
i. ag .< .. 28
" 324 " " 11
" " 846 partolTotNo.fi?say one half
" 860 " "9
" 111 lot No. 40
.. 453 .. .. 3
492 " ' 6
.. 494 .< 7
i. 53j .< .. 9
'? 582 " " 8
" 635 " 13
" " 570 " " 8
" " 643 lots No*. 26 and 27
AH square No. 646 .
In square No. 791 lot No. 3
All square No. 861
In square No. 683 lot No. 18
.} .. 942 .. 3
" " 810 " " 4 Oct. 16
Vooh for ti. IT. PMOtpfB Cath Store.
FRESH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,.AND VEST1NGS,
17T11CH 1 will have made to order, and in all cases warrV
ranted ta tit. Among thetn will be louud?
6 pieces Bonjean's black cloth
n no tiyiney s no
5 do Simoni's do
10 do low-priced English black, blue, nnd fancy
colors.
These goods are much superior to anything I have ever
ad in store.
30 pieces plain, ribbed, and doe-skin cassiineres of
Bou|ean's, Byillcy's, and Sirnom's make,
which cannot bo excelled in this or any
other market
15 do new style French plaid cassirneres, something
entirely new
20 do fancy cassirneres, some fine and others low
priced
10 do rich black satin for vesting
2 do Ileimont black silk satin lor vesting
20 do colored silk satin for vesting
As 1 have made arrangements with one of the host cuius
to make lor rue this season, purchasers may depend on
leir clothes being made in the best manner.
Also, 1 have this day received?
Gentlemen's silk handkerchiefs, linencambrie do.
Gum suspenders, lambs wool and merino shirts and
drawers
Silk and lawn cravau, kid, silk, and buck gloves
Cotton and silk umbrellas
And in fact every article heed,for geotlemen, of whom I ]
illy ssk a rail.
Sen. S?difU G W PHILLIPS
i TI.AlEI u Tklsre'e Hlltory of tht CosaslaU and
\ Empire?geographical,- topographical, and military,
lew copies, numbers 1 to 5, this day received from Paris
y F. TAYLOROct.
16
Hy ft. If* It TKH, Auctioneer.
Very superior furniture, plate, wines,
carriages, a.c ., at auction.?on wsdnesduy,
tlit-27ll> instant, at 10 o'clock, a. m., 1 shnll sell, at the rcsilenctt
ol tlit* laic 11i'iii y H. Fox, esq., lute hrr Britannic
Majesty's milliliter to the United States, at the corner ol" It
11i<l 2 Mi streets, hy order ol the orphans court, the liouseliold
furniture, plate, wines, Ac.
Atnon^ which arc enutneruted?
Very handsome rosewood escrutoires, amoircs, pier
tables, commodes, arm ami parlor chairs, stands,
Ac., all made at 1'aris, and in the most superior
manner
Very largo mahogany book-cases, with glass doors
Very handsome mantel clock, 1 handsome French
ulock
ti large and handsome Chinese vases
Very Imndsotne gilt and China chandeliers
Candelabra*, girandoles, candlesticks, Ac., bronze
vases
a very handsome engraving of Queen Victoriaeleunruly
framed
while and gold dinner and dessert sets
Tea ware, antique India china dinner set
Glassware, very largo and splendid plated dinner set
l'lntcd candlesticks, castors, teakettles, Ac.
A large quantity of superior table linen, napkins, Ac.,
English manufacture, most of which has never
le-en used
Hoveral full pieces very rich silk damask for curtains
Silk, damask, and muslin window curtains and ornaments
Brussels carpets and hearth rugs, straw matting
l'arlor and easy chairs, lounges, cane-scat chairs,
dining tables, Ac.
LMIaiuFielef?co|ie, microscope, and thermometers
A number of blank books and portfolios, wrapping
paper
Maple and iron highpost bedsteads
Best ii.i^i mattresses, wardrobes, anil olosels
Toilet seta. Ac.. I chariot. 1 barouche
A lnrgo number ol pule packing boxen, several pine
olliee tables, \'c.
With a number of articles not necessary to enumerate
And a lot ol kitchen articles, bath tub, &c.
At Ave o'clock the same day, I shall also sell, at the same
place, 40 dozen wine, such as madeira, sherry, port, claret,
and champagne, very old and superior, and a small lot oi
brundy and whiskey.
Terms of sale: All sums ol and under $50, cash; over
$50, a credit of three and Ave months, for approved endorsed
notes, bearing interest.
The house will be opened and the furniture ready for examination
on Monday and Tuesday previous to the sale,
Irom I), a. in., to 3, p. in.
Oct. 13?eodsVds R. W. DYER, Auctioneer.
owen, evans, ?t co.,
Military and JYuval Merchant Tailora,
BED leave to submit to their natrons and the publie generally
their stock of Fall and Winter Goods of the Tutost
styles, just received.
N. B. Three or lour coat hands wanted ; none but the
best workmen need apply- Store on Pennsylvania avenue,
between 14lh and 13th streets.
Oct 15?uolm [Intel.]
Adams & co.'s express.? W? are still receiving
and forwarding goods of every description, as usuuf
rNo intermission has taken place, as we have made arrangements
to convey our packages through with our
Ibtuier despatch and punctuality.
We would respectfully request those who tnay order
goods mid packages sent by our express, to have them
marked plainly " Per Adnins & Co.'s Express otherwise
they may bo detained oil the road by getting into some
other conveyance.
Oct. 13?lin O. 8. McELFRESH, Agent.
united states mail. steamship
- washington ?For Bremen, via Soutliainpton.
The above ship will leave New
njaStlVHllfliaB York lor Bremen on Thursday, 11th November,
stopping at Southampton to land passengers.
Returning, she will leave Bremen on the 3d, and Southampton!
on the 7tli December.
Passage from New Yo.k to Southampton or Bremen, $120.
Passage from Southampton or Bremen to New York, $150.
For fri iglit or passage, apply to the Ocoan Steam Navigatton
Company, 45 William street, New York.
Oct. 13?2w _____
CAllVSrS SALOON.
LEWIS CAUUS1 has the honor to inform the citizens of
Washington and vicinity, as also his former pupils,
that his dancing ncudemy wdi lie re-opened on Tuesday,
12th October.
L. C. will instruct in waltzing, gallopade. Polka, the
Reditu Waltz, and all the other lasbionable dances as
practised at the assemblies, in a style peculiar to the society
or Washington, and to the most select circles in the United
States.
L. O. also announces that his ' toirttt danuinttt" will
take place as soon as the subscription list is Ailed, of which
due notice will be given. Private lesson* to classes, singlu
persons, academies, at individual residences, and at the
saloon.
Classes for young ladies on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 3 till 5 o'clock, p. in. For youths, same days from 5
til1 7 p. tit. For young gentlemen, same dnys from 7 till 0
p. m
The saloon will be rented for cotillion parties, concerts,
balls, exhibitions, lectures. .Vc.. on the most liberal and
pleasing term*. Oct. 4?3luw2w
STHONG'S PATKJIT I* AMPS.?1st. Those linn pa cast no
shnde.
2d. Arc free from smoke or smell.
3d. Will burn the chea|iest oil, and give a greater light,
at less expense, than any lump now in use.
4th. Are more brilliunt than cainphinc, or spirit gas,
without the same risk to life and property.
5th. Are not liable to get out of order, aro easily cleaned,
antl warranted for one year.
6di. The hand lamps will not spill oil Willi the most careless
usage.
Manufactured solely by S. D. VANDERHEYDEN, at
548 l'earl street New York. Wareroom No. 8W4 Broadway.
(/bandoliers, bracket, hanging, parlor, and mantel lnmps
in every variety.
Dealers supplied on lilreral terms.
N. 1!. Solar and astral lamps altered.
Oct. 11?3m
TYI/KR'S NEW HOTEL,
Da Pennsylvania avenue, between M anil 4^ streets.
THOMPSON TYLER would inform his friends and the
public generally, that on Monday, the 20th of September,
he will open his house for the accommodation of
boarders, lie occupies the house formerly kept by Miss
Shonnard, on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue. The
house has undergone extensive repairs, and every article ol
furniture, including linens, is directly from the hands oj the
manufacturer.
His long experience in hotel keeping in this city and
Richmond, Virginia, has enabled him to anticipate the
wants of those who may favor him with their patronage ;
and no exertion will bo spared to render their residence at
his house as comfortable and pleasant as attention to their
warns, die best of fare, and comfortable quarters can make
them. Sept. 21.?2awliu.
PIANOS, MUSIC, AND FANCV GOODS ?The subscriber
is now receiving ins fall supply of Pianos, Arc., per
ship Marianne, Iroin Bremen; barque Maryland, from
Boston; and schooner Segnin, from New York. His assortment
comprises tiie largest and most elegant stock of
Pianos ever ottered in lliis District.
One sn|>erb Grand Piano, from the celebrated factory of
Irtnler, formerly Scliambnrk Ac Merchant, Leipsic, Germany.
This instrument has been made to order, and
brings with it die highest testimonials of superiority of tone
null elegance ol liniiui.
Square Pianos, ol 6 and 64 octavos, of the same manufacture.
Pianos, by Chickering, Boston, of 6 and 7 octaves, ol vnrious
styles ; nl<o, by Bacon Ac Raven, Nunns Ac Claik, and
N'unns Ac Fischer, of New York, of 6 and 6| ocuives, of
square ami round corners, tablet and other patterns; and
other Pianos ot neat and plain finish.
American ri alios al lactory prices; < innnmi i iHnm
low an they can bo bought in the United State*.
Second-bund l'iano* taken in part pay.
An extensive stock of guitars, violins, (lutes, accordeons,
Ate , from the plainest to the highest finish.
In addition to his former stock, he is now opening severs!
thousand pieces of music for piano, guitar, Aco., embracing
the newest and most popular as well as standard
publications; superior guitar strings, and all kinds of musical
merchandise.
An elegant assortment o( fancy goods.
Rosewood and mahogany writing desks.
Rosewood and other work and drossing-boxes.
I'npier-tnache portfolios, of various styles and size*.
Can! cases, perlume sachets, extracts, AtC.
Elegant Rrcnch rases, solar lamps, silver-plated cake
basket*, candlesticks, Are.
Britannia ware, llodgers's table and pocket cutlery,
combs, brushes. Arc.
RICHARD DAVIS,
Oct. 8 ?eod3t Pennsylvania avenue.
IliRTWEU'l WASHINGTON HOVIE,
Chitnut ttrut aboot ttvtnlh, next door to ikt Matnnv Hail,
Pbdadtlfhia
THIS Hotel has been greatly enlarged and refurnished,
and the proprietor ha* spared no mean* to insure
to hie visiter* every omniorr and eonvenie.no. The
dining si icon {or gentlemen, as well a* the private ordinary
tor mdiea, sire largo and convenient The parlott and
chamber i are capacious, and fitted up in the most modern
stylo. 1 ms house being in a central position, thi proprietor
solicits a continuance ol public favor, pledging bimseli
that no effort on hi* part shall be spared to wcure them
every luxury the ehy affords.
>B. A bath house is attached to the hotel, where warm
oold baths can be hadjat any hour.
FOREIGN,
Further Kitruli from KngUaii Papers.
Mr Saunders, United States representative at Madrid,
has arrived at Bayonne, on his way to that capital.
Mr. Macauley, the American consul at Trqioli, has
arrived at Malta by the French steamer Cerbere.
The Hon. Judge Marshall, of Nova Scotia, is preaching
and lecturing on temperance in various towns in
Yorkshire.
The American minister and Mrs. Bancroft returned to
Katon-square on Tuesday evening from the continent.
Lord Howden had been received at the Brazilian court
as representative of Great Britain.
On Wednesday, the American vessels in Liverpool
were decked out with flags and streamers in honor ot the
victories gained by General Scott.
The sentence of death recorded against Lieut. Munro
has been commuted to twelve months' imprisonment in
the jail at Newgate.
Great preparations are making at Hamburgh to give n
banquet to Mr. Cobden, as he passes through that city
ob his way to England.
The position taken by England in the Ferrara affair
was regarded 011 the Vienna Bourse as likely to lead to a
pacific solution of the question.
In the Sardinian States there are -108 convents, which
are said to have received from the government during the
last fifteen years, grants amounting to 100,000,000 francs
(JC4,000,000.)
The eruption of Vesuvius still continues, but the
stream of lava has changed its course, and now flows to
the right of the crater instead of the left.
Letters from Rome of the 20th ult. announce that
Prince Lucicn Bonaparte had been arrested on his return
to that capital.
It is stated in a Dutch journal, of the 15th ult., that recent
advices from Berlin announced that the Prussian
government has concluded a new treaty of commerce
with England, the principal features of which are not
yet ascertained.
The commander of II. M. ship Bramble has taken possession
of New Guinea in the name of Iter Majesty, which
circumstance is strongly confirmatory of the reported intention
of the British government to found a penal settlement
in that vast island.
Several French engineers have arrived in Egypt for the
purpose of making surveys of the Isthmus of Sue/, in
order to ascertain whether it will be practicable and advisable
to cut a ship-canal from the Mediterranean to the
Red sea.
The cultivation of tobacco has so much increased in
Algeria, that nearly 300,000 kilogrammes (300 tons) will
be purchased during the present year for the French government,
which monopolizes tne sale of tobacco in
France.
According to letters from Milan, of the 20th ult., 15,000
Austrian troops, mostly Croats, were marching towards
the frontier of Piedmont, where they were to form
a cordon of observation.
Mr. Nigre, a Frenchman, who has carried on a large
silk manufactory in Vienna for seventeen years, has lately
left for Erike, in Asia Minor, where he is charged to
establish a silk manufactory for the Turkish government,
lie has taken with him 150 French and German workmen,
and the machines he will require have been forwarded.
The municipal council of Bologna voted, on the 24th
ult., a sum of 43,000f. for the armament of the National
Guard. On the 22d ult. the people of Ferrara carried in
procession to the municipality the banner presented to
them by the inhabitants of Florence. The Austrians
made no attempt to prevent the demonstration.
An extraordinary piece of copper, which is one block,
weighing nearly two tons, has been brought to Liverpool
from Pittsbui^. in Pennsylvania. It is a most ennous
mineral specimen, inasmuch as it is almost free from
quartz, and appears as fine as if it had been smelted,
whilst the chrystallized crust on the surface clearly betokens
that it is a piece of mineral ore.
The great tunnel through the mountain on which
stands tne town of Weiburg, in the Duchy of Nassau,
formed for improving the bed of the Latin, has just been
terminated after five years' continuous labor. The wa
tern of the Lahn were to be let into the tunnel on the 12th, |
and 2,000 gas lamps were to be lighted and always kept
burning.
The great iron-works of the park of Moeskirch, in
the grand duchy of Baden, belonging to the Prince de
Furstenburg, have just been destroyed by lire. The Iosh
is estimated at several millions of lrancs, only a portion
of which is insured. The destruction of (he buildings
alone is estimated at 150,000 florins (390,000f.j. About
nine hundred men were employed in the works, all of
whom, with their families, are now without resources.
Mr. Cobden at Moscow?The celebrated Cobden is
still among us. He came from Nishiii Novgorod, where
he had been attending the fair. The immense variety ot
articles which were exposed for sale, and the admirable
order which prevailed at the exchange of goods, have
quite exceeded his expectations. On the road to Nishni
Novgorod Mr. Cobden visited several manufacturing districts,
and here it was that the industry of our peasantry astonished
him. " Here we have manufacturers in full perfection,"
he exclaimed at Wochna, where it was well
known that silk goods to the value of several hundred
thousand rubles are annually manufactured. At Moscow
also several manufactories have excited his'astonishment
and admiration. Mr. Cobden assured M. Gutsekkon, the
proprietor of a calico printing mill, that he had nowhere
seen so completely organized a manufactory of this kind.
He highly complimented Mr. Procherou, another manufacturer,
for the care whih hecbestowed upon the children
in his mills. In the cloth factory of M. Koton he was especially
pleased with the *der which prevailed there,
and the admirable combinations of the isolated divisions
of the manufactory. Mr. Cobden said, " You need not
be afraid of any competition, cloth weaving is in the most
favorable state in Russia, and all circumstances combine
to bring this branch of industry to the highest jierfection."
He expressed his satisfaction, and his desire to become
better acquainted with the state of the manufactures and
of the laboring clases.
The cholera.?We regret to announce that this dreadful
scourge is again making its appearance in different
parts of Europe and Asia. Its approach is creating alarm
with those who have watched its progress from the plains
of iScinde towards western Kurope. About eighteen
months since it ravaged the banks of the Indus with
frightful severity, inflicting serious loss upon the British
troops at Kitrrachee and Hyderabad. About the same time
It rageil in Angnaillsiaii ; Bpreau uum menu; Him i fisia,
which it traversed from cast to west, spreading to
the northward into Tartary, and southwardly into Turkish
Kurdistan, and the pachalic of Bagdad. Early in the
present year it made its appearance to the west of the
Caucasian mountains, and committed great ravages in the
Russian army acting against the Circassians; and we
just now learn of its reappearance in Europe, having
broken out at Taganrog, Marianopolis, and other ports
on the westerly shores of the sea of Azof, Kief, Smolensk,
Riga, Titflis, Kara, Kontais, and Trebizond. Great
alarm is felt at Warsaw, where the authorities were preparing
hospitals. On board the Peninsula and*Oriental
Company's steamer Sultan, (.Captain Brooks, ou her late
voyage from Trebizond to Constantinople, several cases
had broken out; in consequence of which, she had been
ordered by the health authorities at the lattet port to
Prince's island to ride out he? quarantine of ten davs.
The Tiger will therefore be destiatchcd to Malta in her
stead, to carry home the India (bulky) mails and passengers.
As in its former progress towarls Europe, in the
years 1830 and 1831, the general course of the pestilence
has been nearly due northwest; and it seems, so far, to
have travelled at about the same rate as on that occasion.
In 1831, it made its appearance on the shores of the Baltic
tat Riga, jjantzic, and Memel) in the month of May,
at Vienna and Berlin in August, at Hamburg in October,
and reached England in the beginning of November. We !
regret to state that the accounts from Berlin and Frank foit
announce the rapid approach of the cholera to Poland.
Fnuios.
The Duke d'Aumale having been appointed to the dignity
of governor-general of Algeria, by a royal ordinance,
.iminrtinur from France to take oossession of his
government. A royal ordinance has also been issued
calling out ao.ooo men for the contingencies of the proaem
year. Of this number, 53,050 are for the army, and
0,35o for the navy,
The drain on tne French savings banks still continues
The deMteiU in the savings t tanks of Fans on the 19th
and 20th ult. amounted to 436.101 francs, and the withdrawals
to 6l3,033f.
The Prtttt announces, in the following uncivil terms,
the payment by M. Eynard of the bill for ?'20,000, drawn
on that "friend of Greece" bv General .Coletti, to whom
he had so incautiously given tne power to value on him:
"M Eynard paid, on Friday last, the bill for 500,000
francs, the amount of the first half-year's interest on the
(ireek debt, so brufflly exacted by Lord Palmers ton."
" We have been assured" says ihe Courrur Fraqgain,
"that the last conventions concluded by Mr. Levasseur
with the republic of Hayti have been approved of by tho
French government. These conventions defer until
the imyment of the first instalment to be made by that rer
public to its French creditors."
Prince Napoleon, the son of Jerome Hona|>arte, exKing
of Westphalia, has arrived at Paris. The King and
Court are on a visit at Compiegne. On the 33d ultimo
Louis Philippe admitted the amoassador of the Shah of
Persia to a solemn audience
The amount of beet-root sugar made in France during
the present year is I07,5ao,l lolbe., being an increase of
20,506,432lbs. on the quantity manufactured last year.
The duty paid in the 12 months was ?050,000 sterliiig.
Marshal Soult, after a service of 03 years, has aC
length retired from the presidency of tne council in
France, and M. Guizot has been officially appointed in
his stead. The King, in acknowledgment ot the services
of the veteran soldier, has raised Aim to the rank of
m-~.k.l ,.,..,?~1 k.l.l I...
celebrated Marshal de Turenncanii the Marshal de Villars.
The retirement of Marshal-General Soult from
the scene of politics will not occasion the smallest change
in the councils of France. M. Guizot has been virtually,
for several years past, the principal minister of the (
crown; but Louis Philippe, under any change of ministry,
incessantly governs as well as reigns. His will, his
ambition, his family interests, influence the destinies of
one of the mightiest empires of Europe. At this moment
Italy, Spain, and Greece are in a state of the most violent
political excitement, brought about by the intrigues of
Louis Philips- In order to comjiass his schemes in
Spain, he has clearly tampered with Austria, and en i
couraged her to encroach upon Italy as the, price of her i
acquiescence into his views with Spain. The result has ;
been, that in Sicily, Naples, throughout the Papal States, '
Tuscany, Modena, and Lucca, the people have flown to ' i
arms, and demanded the institution of a civic and constitutional
force, to protect life and property. Austria has
been checked in her advances. The accounts which
reach us are so varied and conflicting that it is almost impossible
to glean the truth; enough can be seen, how- ,
ever, to assure us that the cause of the people has been _
almost every where triumphant; and although France is ?
not quite so active in the cause of Italian liberty under '
M. Guizot as she was under M. Casimir Perrier, still the j]
tide of events is too strong for any French minister to
stem, and his only alternative is to discover the readiest
excuse to join the cause of progress, and preserve his influence.by
following the stream of public opinion in Europe.
Such, we trust, will be the upshot of all the present
warlike demonstrations in Italy. Greece, having \
lost M. Coletti, who 011 his deathbed avowed himself the
especial Iriend and instrument of M. Guizot, will doubt- )
less again become the scene of commotion. It is said
that the whole line of the frontiers, from Volo to Arto.
is one series of insurrections. The Turks have begun ti?
make reprisals, and everything is in confusion. Kins;
Otho, pressed by M. Piscatory, the French minister, was
about to ap;K)int Riga Palamedes, the avowed enemy of
England, as the successor of M. Coletti; but wiser councils
prevailed, and General Kitz.o, minister of war, has.
we nave just learned, been nominated to the presidency of
the council of Greece.
Spain.
A fresh ministerial crisis is threatened in Spain. It is
said that French agents arc actively engaged in fomenting
intrigues in Madrid ; and the exasperation shown by |
tlie journals devoted to Narvaez indicates but too plainly
that important results must follow. The vacillation of
the Spanish ministers had proceeded to such an extent
that measures had been taken to prevent Espartero's return
to Spain. The Heraldo asserts that ordere had been
sent to the frontier to prevent his entering the country,
which appears to bean exaggeration; but it seems that |i
he hus been advised not to returnThe
last accounts state that General Serrano, having
quarrelled with M. Salamanca, had passed over to the
i>arty of the Queen-mother and of Narvaes, and that
through his influence the latter would immediately be __
empowered to reconstruct the cabinet according to bis i
own will. Anotber rumor hail it that Narvaez and M. ?
Salamanca were on the best footing, having met at din
iter at the house of M. Buchenthal, and that Narvaez
appeared at the opera in the course of the evening in the <i
box of M. Salamanca. ?!
The Gazette publishes a royal decree, appropriating the 9
revenues of all the national property of the mines of u
Almaden and others in the kingdom, and the surplus of 8
the colonial receipts, to the payment of the interest of the j!
domestic and foreign debt, three per cents, conformable >)
to the 51st article of the organic royal decree of the 1 tth -j!
June last. The directing junta of the public debt was to
negotiate n contract with the Bank of San Fernando, in ^
virtue of which that bank will undertake, during ten '
years, to place at the disposal of the administration of
the publicdebt on the 30th of June and 31st of December jj
of each year, the amount of interest due agreeably to the
budget approved by the Cortes.
The attempts made by the Moderados to seduce the
troops in garrison in Navarre have become} so bold and
open, that the captain-general has found it necessary to
make a formal report on the subject of the government, ?.
but nothing has been done to punish the authors of these
dangerous practices.
The Infanta Luisa Teresa and her husband, the Duke
de Sesa, arrived in Madrid on the 18th ult., and wete .1
most graciously received by the Queen.
Portugal.
The government has published a decree, signed by the ji
Queen and countersigned by all the ministers, rescinding
the decree of the 15th of June last, by which payments
one-third in paper and two-thirds in metals were established,
and returning to half paper half metal payments.
The defective registry is so apparent that the Portuguese
ministry have resolved to apjdy a stringent remedy,
and for that purpose have determined to extend the
period of the registry, and the meeting of the Cortes will
accordingly be postponed to March next, instead of the
commencement of January, and it is anticipated that the |
next Chambers will be the purest ever yet assembled in
Portugal.
Marshal Saldanha has accepted the Madrid embassy,
but has no intention of proceeding to Madrid?at least
until the elections are over?being determined to oppose
the Cabralists strenously, and exert himself to secure the
triumph of the new third party."
The Cabralists are not indisposed to an armed pronuncia- ,
miento in favor of their return to office; but the court is
strongly opposed to anything of the kind, as well as the 'j
bulk of the Chartist volunteer battalions, and even the
Lisbon Municipal Guard. Any such project is, therefore,
postponed, although it is known that it would be supported
by the bulk of the garrison. y
The last English packet brought to Lisbon from Vigo,
the royalist general Tovoas, as well as the other royalist
generals, Bernardino, Guedes, and Rebocho, lately in
the service of the Oporto Junta.
The same )>acket brought to Lisbon Mr. Monckton
Milnes, the eminent poet and member for Pontefract.
Mr. Milnes has been presented at court, and received
with great distinction. He proceeds by the next packet.
------- :.u n/i. r ?i,i.?^
Ill COIWJW11} Willi a?ai. lAA^ikiiau, uu, auuiui
of Ancient Spanish BaMatlf, and editor of the Quarterly
Review, on an Andalusian tour, and thence to Madrid. fi
Prussia.
A deputation from the manufacturers of Prussia have
had a long conference with the King on the subject of
manufactures, and prayed his majesty to revise the tariff",
and afford native industry more protection. The King
replied that the thrifT was arranged for the benefit of the
entire community, and notof a class, and that it was impossible
to grant their request.
Austria. ';
The financial affairs of Austria underwent a short but ^
severe crisis on the 18th and lVth ult. Baron Kubeck, *
the minister of finance, was, on the luth ult, obliged to
withdraw from the market as a purchaser of railroad
stocks, of which he had repeatedly declared himself to
be a continual and honest buyer, at the prices Axed of
1U0 for Vienna-Gloggnitz, 108 for Venice-Milan, and 98
for Central Hungarian stock. The attempt of the Austrian
minister to holster up prices, first led to undue speculation
; then on the 19th he retired from the martlet,
causing a fall of from d to 10 per cent. From this state
of panic the speculators were relieved by the exettions I
of Baron Rothschild, and other eminent hankers, who
made such representations to Prince Mettemich that they
prevailed upon lum to resume the. governmental purchases;
and Baron Kubeck accordingly bought ?8Qt)joi)0 sterling
in one day. Whether this proceeding will jeopard the ,
position of the Bank of Vienna remains to be seen. There
cannot be a doubt of the integrity of the Austrian miniseri,
but the bold experiment of attempting to keep up or
retulate prices by government purchases has never yet
succeeded, and, if political events supervene, cannot in
Austria. Protests and counter-protests respecting the oc
cupotion ot renew By the Austnans are peing exchanged
, but u yet there appears no d ai?innon on the
nart of Prince Metternich to recede from the position he
has taken.
Mtau
The Emperor of Russia quitted St. Petersburgh on the