davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
INDIA.
Pence-Riot Mt Agrn-Hurricane

An Extraordinary Express, which reached Lon
don on Saturday the 5th inst in anticipation OF the
Overland Mail, has brought papers andletters from
Bombay of May II, Calcutta Of May 2, and China
of April %. The political intelligence is unlmpor'
tant Quietness everywhere prevailed, aud tnat
vast empire was never known 20 be more peaceful
than at the present time. HIS Excelency the Gov
ernor General Earl Dahouse) was on his way 10
Sma for the benefit of his health, be having sulei
ed much from dysentery. The fact OF Sir Charles
Nspiers intention to return TO England in October
next is confirmed it appears that he would have
returned in April last could he have exercised his
own " shes upon the subject. The Atreedies
charged with the assassination Of DR.. Healy upon
the Chat frontier have been liberated, the proof
against them lot being deemed sufficient toconvict
them OF that deed. A serious outrage occurred In
in the prison ct Agra in April asst aIising out OF
personal quarrel between Sepoy and Seikh
the other convict inmates 10 the number OF 300,
joined either enc the other and thereby increased
the disturbance. The tumult became so great that
the guard fired and from 10 to 20 OF theroters were
killed or wounded. On the 9th and 2sIh Of April
a most terrific hurricane took place in the Bay OF
Bengal the effects of which were felt a. 1900
miles distance. Much damage was done both on
sea and shore. In the low districts about Calcutta
the osf, it was expected, would prove very COZ
siderable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
SAXOHY.

Inthe night ofthe 18th inst. B akunin, prisoner
under sentence ofdeath in the Castle of Konigsten
was conveyed to the Bohemian frontier and dey-
cred over to an officer of an Austrian detachment
in that neighborhood Bakunin was one of the
most active leaders in all the revolutionary move
ments in ls4s Soon after February lie was in
Paris hence he led the German legion which in
vaded Baden. He was also engaged in the insur-
rection at Vienna and Pesth again escaped, aud
appeared in Dresden in May, ls49, where he was
taken, tried by Court Martial, and sentenced 10
death. The appearance of the order Of the 5th
inst. saved his life. He was well known in Berlin
during the disturbances of ls4s. He is prescribed
by France and Prussia, is liable to sentence Of
death in Austria and Baden, is under that SEN
tence in Saxony, and, if given up to Russia, (of
which he is subject) will sssuredly be sent to
Siberia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

'ions exPressly interiiet striking Eor hs,,..
nersnon Tor TIER labor these .oriese. 'ssne-
members 10 other ways by relieving the 80 .s
.suesseo, and otherwise making, she bess a.
uohs Tor the general good Of Their institution H..
o.evatng as much 90 possible their members ia H.
socln scale thus preventing injury Of societies Or
any o. Their members by the spirit Of sel6shness.
ara iaise insecurity, which ultimately leads % an
airy IN our best Associations.
We trust that Jouneymen eaddiers lof evsrv
brarch, will see the necessity Of joining ,c;e.y
in his own trade. Let every member be Al NJ.
post at the next regular meeting on TIE frat Wsd
nesdsy in August In the meanti ne let every
member exer. himself and propose, At least ons
candidate for election at the next meeting. Sew
eral new members were proposed at the last meet
ing, who have been elected
All Joumeymen under IS years are proposed q.
ere regular meeting, and initiated the next Pro-
position fee 81, beside further sum OF %, and
twenty FIVE cents monthly daes In six months
alter joining, any Ssddler is ensited 70 benefits.
THE UPHoLsTERERs met in large numbers at
Tuomey's last night, and after an unusually inter.
esting meeting adjourned TO meet ct the same
place next w ednesday.
The SEGAR DEALERS Benevolent Association
met last evening at Military Hall, Bowery, oppo-
site Spring ST.
BLOCK AND PUMP MAKERs.-Our old friends had
quite good meeting last Monday at Fritx's Ho
tel corner OF Broome and Eldridge sts. and sd-
.j0urned for one week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
IRELAND.
The Case Of smith O,Bricn.


The Irish papers contain an account Of great
Meeting held in the city OF Limerick on Wednes
cay, 18th ult which had for its immediate object
an expression of sympathy for Mr.. Smith O'Brien
who is at present close state prisoner, at Maria
Island, Van Diemans Land. Ii was previously
Known that Mr.. O'Brien had ed tie disples-
sure Of the colonial authorities by declining TO ac-
oept what his fellow state prisoners had net re.
fosed-a ticket OF leave during lis stay in III clo
nies. For this he has paid a severe, and, as it
would seem, q penalty superhuously harsh. His
brother Sir Lucius o Brien, directed the attention
dihe Government, the other isht to this circlm-
stance, and stated that the health OF the ex-member
iron Limerick was sinking under the treatment %
which he was exposed The letters read A, the
meeting, from the unfortunate and misguided pris
oner himself develop series Of annoy snoes and
lriyatOas TO which the blacklist criminal in los
ooGuty is not subjected. He was placed eight
weeks IN solitary confinement, aud made 70 per.
ioim every menlal Office himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
Texas and New-sIexics.

We find the following dispatches in the Even,nr
Post Of yesterday, aud give them to our readers
for just what they are worth.
TEXAS MARCHING ON SANTA FE
WAsHsSros, Wednesday, Juiya
IL is rumored here that dispatches were received
last evening announcing the march Of q train OF
troops upon Santa Fe. Also, that Special Cabi-
net Meeting was held upon the subject Further.
that Governor OF southern State, said % be
Quitnan, has sent photographic dispatch to Wash.
ington stating be is ready to march with ten thous
and men TO support Texas.
Since the above was in type we have received
the following confirmation from our special CORES
pondent Mt Washington.
WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, JAY g.
homors are as plenty as strawberries here, TO
the eject that Texas has sent an armed exped.
ZION oil 1000 men to Santa Fe, 10 assert her claims
to boundary.
The expedition has taken the route far East.
ward ofthe Rio Grande Valley, the same which
was taken in ls42 by the former Santa Fe expe-
dition
Ii is stated that Texas has received assurances
Of assistance from several Of the Southern States
and that recruits have already been raised.
Houston is TO make a severe attack upon the
President to-day inthe Senate for the course which
he has pursued in respect TO New. Mexico.
But the President, they say, will remain firm
and defend the possession OF that Territory BY tho
United States at all hazards.
Fremont will return to California as soon as that
State is admitted into the Union
Mr. Clay says there is no probability Of the Sem
ate's coming to a vote on the Compromise within
two weeks.
A Washington correspondent Of the Post, under
date of July I'd, says;
Mr.. Rusk formally announced to-day that Texas
was resolved to have the 42a para Ell or fght-most
probably, as be thought, fight learn that the Ia
cilities Of reaching Santa Fe from the Texan from
tier, are greater than bad before supposed. III
an expedition be raised to overrun the Territory,
it will not travel the horrible passes and the DESC
late wastes that render almost impracticable the
route by the way Of FL Passo, bat will pursue
course far to the eastward avoiding many OF the
obstacles which render invasion OF the Territory by
the Rio Grande Valley almost impossible. Nor
will the requisite supplies for formidable maraud
ing and invading force be so scarce as supposed.
The delegate from NewMexico considers the
danger imminent of hostile demonstration on the
part of Texas, but believes that his constituents
will be able to Withstand them If relieved from
any fear of the conniyance Of the U. 8. military
forces now stationed in the territory. For my own
part, incline to the opinion that Texas will wait
for the decision Of Congress on the project Of a
liberal donation to their state, before proceeding 10
violence, but the evidence 10 strong that she con-
templates action Of some kind in support of her
pretenses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
The Paeific,s Departure.

Shortly before o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
The United States mail steamer Pacific sailed from
the Mersey with the mails for the United States
and Canada. She took out 81 passengers and
fair quantity of cargo. As she started from her
mornings twelve guns were fired by the Europa,
lying in the Sloyne these were answered by the
Pacific. The recent performances Of the Europa
which has established for her the reputation Of be-
ing the swilest ocean steamer ahOat, have caused
many bets to be laid that the Europa will arrive at
KewYot before the Pacific, although she does not
sail until Saturday morning. The Pacific looked
extremely well, and steamed rapidly out of the
nyer. Wilmer & Smiths Times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
I.nynrd's Explorations.

Letters have been received from our enterprizing
cOuntryman so late as the 10Th OF April, and dated
from Arban, on the river Khabour Oar readers
will remember that the last accounts from this quar-
ter in the Literary Gazette mentioned Mr.. Lay.
ards purpose Of penetrating into the Desert which
he has now done, aud explored for three weeks,
meeting with numerous traces OF ancient poPua-
ion, though not so productive Of antiquities as was
hoped for. His present site, however 10 richer IN
ARCHAEOLOGICAL remains, and is important, az these
are undoubtedly Assyran, and thus establish the
feet Of the extent Of that empire. Two winged
bulls and other fragments have been discovered
among the ruins. The country around is described
ssbeSutiful The meadows rich In heritage, and
the banks of the Khabour literally gemmed with
towers. Mr.. Layerd was desrou, to examine tins
river to its mouth but the Arabs in that direction
were hostile to those whom he ranked among his
friends, and amid whose boundaries flocks and
tents be was located. The Sheikh aud his ladies
and all the tribe were kind and hospitable; and we
trust arrangements may be made with the inimica
parties wherever they interpose between Mr.. La
yard and his interesting discoveries.
Literary Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
PRUSSIA.
The King appears Again.

BERLIN Tuesday, June IL.
The King appeared in public to-day for the first
time since the attempt on his life. 1t had been
fixed for the ceremony Of laying the first stcce of
the monument to be erected in the grounds Of the
Military Hospital the Prussisn Invslides,) 10 the
memory OF the soldiers and officers of the army Of
Prussia who were killed ia the various revolution.
airy conflicts of ls4s and ls49 The funds for the
monument have been raised by subscription in the
army, but the public has also contributed freely
On the arrival of the King and Queen, their Ma.
jestes were loudly cheered. The King wore
Generals uniform, his right arm supported by
black scarf Cor of Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

DARING BURGLARY.-The house Of Capt White,
of the watch, No us Fulton-st. was catered yes
tered yesterday forenoon. and one of the most dar
ing burg aries perpetrated in the face OF open day
that has lately occurred in this city. About noon
one of the boarders in the house had occasion to go
to his in the third story, where he discovered
a young man busily engaged in transferring the
valuable contents OF trunk into his breeches peck
cts The alarm was Immediately given; but tho
thief, doubtless thinking there was no time 10 be
lost took up bis legs and made tracks, and by nu.
merous lodges, twistings and turnings, succeeded
in making good his escape The fact that the thief
vas 10 the house aroused the inmates, who insti-
tuted a thorough search of the premises, with
view Of making further discoveries. The search
was not in vain-a promsing youDgster, OF the same
sort was soon turned up, who also made prccipi
tate flight; but was not 50 successful as ms accom-
pHce in keeping clear Of the clutches Of the Of.
Ulcers. He was pursued by two Of the gentlemen
residing in the house, who finally overlook him and
secured him after brief struggle during which one
oil the p1rsuers Mr.. A b. Lindsey received Il
pretty severe rap on the side Of the head with a
jimmy. Capt. White soon after came up and took
him under his protection and conveyed him 20 the
lock up he gave his name as Michael Mckinney,
and said he hailed from New ork A burglarous
implement and several articles of jeWelry were
found in his possession. When asked where he
got them he replied, 81 had EN-" Had these in
terestiDg youtbs-one was about 10 and the other
probably IL or - years of nge-sacceeded in get.
ting into one Of the lower apartments, they might
have made 2 respectable haul, as Capt. White had
Just prepared himself with the neediul to pay of
the City watchmen. AS It was, they succeeded in
breaking open three trunks aud abstractiog two
gold bracelets, a gold pencil, a silver pencil case
and other articles of value. 1t is not yet known
how much has actually been taken, but il is
thought the one who escaped had considerable
more in bis possession than the one who was
nabbed He was committed by Justice Smith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
Miscellaneous.

The reports Of the potato crop axe, generally
spesking. satisfactory hitherto the rot has been
very partial and il is to be hoped that the people
vii have good average return for their labor and
Perseverance.
The saes under the Encumbered Estates Act
progresses. The amounts realised varying with
TIC ocAh'y' and represented By from ), Z, TO %
?eets ParrSnsse: according TO circumstances The
ard Of 900. NJ" 0'1''ue'"Oy up
A Kilkenny there exists Den,o,,s,;. cl,h
PARTY o. police lately waited Their ynoS,. sa.ShoS
The premises took down the Names 81 TIE r,sn,
bers, and carried of their minute hoct &c 5 nm n,h
documents 1t is said the autSorties So O.aea
their search on sworn information ,b,, e,oanueI
seetioos papers We're to be found on the premises
Nothing OF that character was discovered 'eu''e''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

national CELEBRATIoS-Itwas hoped that the
Trustees would make suitable appropriation for
celebrating the Fourth, but the majority did moi.
feel they had power to appropriate the public
money, though some of them expressed disposi-
ton personally to subscribe There is to be no pub
lie celebration except that sufficient was raised by
subscription at the Trustees Hall to enable one of
the military companies to fire salute. There will
probably be no lack of fireworks, however, proba-
bly, from private hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
PERSIA.
How thew Punish Revolutionists.

a conspiracy has been detected at Taoriz. rive
Of the consprators were decapitated on the 2is OF
NAV. and their bodies exposed, each with the head
under the left arm, over the gates Of the town.
Nine were executed previously. - -
Sar, the chief of the rebellion in khorassan,
and, believe uncle to the Shah, has been taken
prisoner and put to cruel death, both his eyes
having been torn from his head before decapita-
ton.
The satisfaction demanded by the British govern.
nent from the court of Teheran for the bastinadoing
Of an Armenian under British protection, had been
given by the Persian government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
TURKEY.
The GnInInn n Tnnr.

A letter from Constantinople OF the 5th says
THE Sultan LETT here on the lst in the steam IN
gate TAFT, for crcise in the Archipelago the
steam-frigate Medjidie in company. The eldest
aon Of the Sultan, Prince Maurad Efendi, and Ao'
dul Aziz Efendi, the Sultan's brother, accomPan-
led his Imperial Majesty. Mehemt Ali Pacha.
Minister at War, and Abmet Fethi Pacha. chief
officer Of artillery; Ismail Pacha Minister OF Com
merce; and Mahmoud Pacha, Genera OF the
Guard. also accompanied the Sutton Accounts
from Bosnia are satisfactory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
GREECE
The King on n Tour.

Eight French ships of the-line and steamers A..
rived on the s.h in the port Of the PirGus
A letter from Athens, Of the 9Th, states that
bngandage goes on as strong as ever, and bids de-
hance 10 the Government Ohio and bis queen
have been away in the French steamer Vauban
visiting Hydro, syria and Spetzia. hos birth
day, on the lst, was kept up With great pomp.
hN steamer SooErge is gone to Trieste, with Mr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
TUSCANX

Inc Florence papers Of the 18th state that the
tIlAi Of tae members Of the Provisional Govern
meht and It's accomplices win shortly take place.
The Chamber de nlsse en- 6ccusati5. bss S,nnd
that oat OF the forty four accused twenty four ONLY
are Tor tna OF these, seventeen are coafuancs.
The responsible editor Of the Coastituzioaals Of
Florence, was condemned on the 10Th N fort.
nights Imprisonment and fine Of 3oof for AN art.
Gle declared to be offensive to religion, and relating
to service which had been celebrated at Prato Ia
honor Of the return Of Plus TX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

Tvon.. an a,tacl6 Of the embassy, charged win
5i.ostcbs. relative TO the Greek affair. HIN. ship
Cages is at salamis. Toe project OF trea.y o.
commerce concluded between Russia End Greece
is about to be presented TO the Chambers Two
new opposition journsls, the SemaiHe aad me
- MALTA, June 10.
VesJes continue 70 arrive from Tunls, Monastler'
susa. &c filed with passengers, flying fr m the
Cholera. Upward Of u rec hundred have arrived
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
freedom under Pins TX.

The Concord,a OF the 18Th gives the following sc-
count OF the state OF Rome IAN the Roman youth
have either emigraied are imprisoned or under
suspicion, ard are not allowed 10 be abroad after
sunset. The perquisitiOns are no longer confined
TO men, women and children, bet extend 10 cravats
ana hats. Yesterday q Frenchman's hat was
searched snd he had 10 walk home bareheaded. All
the letters Of the English Consul Except Official
ones are also intercepted and examined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
SPAIN.
The Coming Hefr-Cuba.

The heir, if male, to the Spanish throne is to be
called Ferdinand; female, Ferdinanda Isabella
Christina.
The Ciamor Pu6licO the principal liberal Jour
nal has ceased to appear, in consequence Of having
been condemned to heavy fines. The Qneen con.
tlnued IN good health. II was said that the Cuban
affair would lead to a diplomatic communication
from the government to the cabinet at Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
FRANCE.
The President aud his 1Ioaex

TIE chief topic Of conversation here i, the con.
sses ihely to BE- persevered in with regard to he
Dosaiion Bill Inc Committee on which have agreed
report recommending a gsant Of 100000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

francs to liquidate the expenses incurred by the
President in lsi9 and 1850. The decision is most
unsatisfactory TO the President and his Ministers,
and it ia believed they will not ncceptit A petl-
ton was presented to the Assembly from an inhab-
liant of Paris named Ferrier demanding revi-
sion of the Constitution, and that Louis Napoleon
should be proclaimed Emperor, and his powers De
extended to ten years. This petition was meFOy
the order of the dey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
ENGLAND.
The Ambassador from NepnnI.

Prince Jung BahadoOr, the Ambassador from
Eepsul, newly arrived in England, has presented
ri, credentials. At the drawingroo presentation
an the 10th ult says the Times, the Envoy from
ibe sovereign of Nepaul, and also the officers OF
he Mission, appeared in magnificent Eastern Co.'S
,nmes nearly covered with the richest gold en-
b,oiderv. the costume of the Envoy being Of green
sslvst The turban of bis Excellency, and also
nose If his two brothers, were adorned with a
Drofu,ion Of diamonds, pearls and emeralds, and
ibe Envoy also wore collar OF emeraids oil large
size"
The Times also remarks
The Nepaulese bassadorh has been introduced,
after seasonable interval Of acclimatization, into
the actual presence Of Royalty On Wednes-
day Prince Jung Bahadoor presented TO the Queen
Of England the missives Of the Sovereign Of Ne
paul, and yesterday, as our report announces, he
attended with his suite at the ceremony Of draw
hg.room. What his Excellency thought Of the
,cenes before him would be curious subject Of
incubation The Court Of constitutional mon
ITCHY would, perhaps, be hardly more Ineligible
70 an Oriental Prince than a Hyde-park review to
the Autocrat Of all the Russias Except by a
powerful effort OF the Imagination certain OF the
household uniforms can hardly be thought TO CON-
uupicete n idea Of dignity or grace. nor can we
conclude that his Excellency's imPressi us of the
grandeur of England were likely to be much
kiehtened by the holiday costume Of its Prime
Minister. But the Nepaulese Prince is sagacious
enough to argue from what he does not see no less
than from what he sees, and perhaps his final con
ceptions may suggest opinions not altogether an.
layora bic 10 our customs and manners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

ernor OF Wisconsin has taken this tour 10 the East
His high oficsl station, well his pleasing and
Ct urteous address must secure him q warm wei
come wherever be nay travel
Milwaukee Daily Advertiser, Jane q
MISUNDERSTANDING the excursions watch may
not only be made today, but every day, a very
short and pleasant trip is that to Hoboken. There
is no danger OF being Gro wded there and the boys
may let of as many crackers they choose. with
out setting the Hudson on fire. The Otto Cottage
will be provided to-day with refreshments suited to
the temperature.
The REMINGTON BRIDGE.-This remarkable in
vention was placed on public exhibition in our City
last evening; and the time and place Of its future
exhibitions will be found in our advertising columns
this morning. The celebrity Of the inventor will
secure for it the earnest attention Of those who feel
an nteres, in the growth and expansion Of the me-
chanical genius Of the country Of which no better
example than this could well be furnished The IN
vention Of Mr. Remington dates back to the year
1873, sirce which time Mr.. r. has been busily Gu
gsged In completing bis arrangements, enlisting
public attention, and fulfilling contracts. He has
everywhere met with great favor after fall under
standing OF his project. The principle involved in
the construction Of his Bridge is already well
known, and need not be here repeated. The model
on exhibition at the roo No. 59I Broadway. /.
nearly 200 feet in Lengths the timbers at the ends
three inches square and decreasing gradually to
about one inch at the center Of the Bridge. The
vibration apparent in the model is obyiated in the
practical Bridge by the s:ringers being 50 placed
together rs to firm platform, upon which the
planks are laid. The Rbutments are strong and
massive evenin the model here exhibited, and the
span OF the Bridge can be increased with safety to
the length of many hundred feet. This model is
warranted capable Of sustaining weightof 3d. 900
pounds. 1t is certainly an ingenious and interest
ing application Of the hitherto unknown powers of
common wood and is regarded as a peculiar tri-
umph Of American genius. The exhibition cannot
fail to be highly attractive.