-z------zz7
{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1610, "word_count": 272, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9642999768257141], "ccnet_perplexity": [1114.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Paris CORE spondent OF the National
In;elligencer represents the recent revolu.
tionary enterprise in the Papal States. as
having been partial. the work of advcntI-
rers and entirely and tremendously uuslc-
cessfnl. The demands of the manifesto of
the patriots, which was clauteslinely circu-
lated in the Roman States, he says would
virtually destroy the temporal power of the
clergy. The peasants are said 10 have
been even more jealous and eager in pur-
suit of the rebels than the Austrian troops
themselves Instead of being delivered to
the Papai power, the Grand Duke OF Tus
cany sent the figi:ives who escaped 10 his
dom;nions, 10 Marseilles.


The same letter remarks the enforced in
action and retirement from public lis, OF the
Duke Of Bordeaux, who is said to have
wished and designed to join in the cam
paigns in Algeria agains; the Arabs, while
the sons of Louis Philippe, who are perhaps
to dispute with him the throne Of France,
are kept constantly before The nation, gath.
ering laurels and receiving honors.


Official bulletins from Algeria arc said
to confirm the statement, which we have
not seen generally noticed in the American
summaries Of foreign intelligence. that
Abb el-Kader sent several letters to the
French corps that psrished, urging surren-
der, as escape was impossible, and prom-
sing to them life and security 1t was re-
fused, however, and thus was The corps self
inmolated. If this be true, for his ciemen
cy the Arab chief may well claim high
supremacy over the French chivalry which
sniothered TO death half thousand men,
women and children in the caverns Of Dahra,