davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24
FRANCE.
Miscellaneous,

The difference between the UnirerS and the
Archbishop OF Paris is at end The editors and
conductors Of that journal having collectively ad.
dressed letter 10 the Archbishop. expressing
their deep regret at having incurred his censure,
and promising to observe in future more 1nodera.
ton IN discussions ON religious subjects. the Arch
blshcp has made reply. in which he accepts their
submission, and states that it viii give him great
satisfaction TO communicate to the Pope the news
Of their laudable determination
Nine Partisan journals, OF various ant. ona-
partlst colors have been prosecuted Tor infringing
the neS Law on the press.
Gen. Changarnier and the Minister of War.
6en. u Hautpoul, continue 10 quarrel with each
other.
NJ Poiteyim made his ascent on Thursday from
the hlppodTOme mounted on the back of an ost
rch, amidst the cheers of an immense ronconrse
OF persons assembled. The balloon rose yerv ma
leStlcally. and took an easterly direction IRON
the very little wind stirring at the time il remain
ep over the Batignolles for upwards of an hour
There were two persons IL the car n poiteyin
gives the following account - left the Hippo
dfCnle al nan past tour IN the midst of 8 perfect
calm, and assembled rapidly. sought current
to carry me away from Paris but did not find thes
slightest breeze. AT last some wind arose. but it
carried US over the middle of Paris Ii was then
aqQarterpast six By the light of the lamps /
could distinguish the buildings, and"sfter some
time found myself near the Northern Railway,
not far from the ground my anchor grazed the
houses AT a quarterpast eight O'Clock the cold
became SO sharp thatmy companions, seated with
their legs under them on the balIast-bags ike
bedoulns, could not hold cut any longer aud the
prospect OF passing night OF icy cold in the air
alarmed them exceedingly | then wanted to
descend in the midst of the station but the loco.
motiyes which were moving about, appeared 10
ne to render the descent dangerous. rose soma
metres, and by the light OF torches lit to serve me
as signals, cast out the anchor and il caught by
the side of the wall of the enclosure. comnact
crowd tehoitated me on my safe descent, and in
short tune my balloon was packed on a car. 1t
was then 81 eight, The ostrich was, on my reach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24
Address of the schleswis Assembly.

In the sitting Of the National Assembly on the
5th, the following Address to the German people
WIS agreed TO without discussion
The AationG! -4s:e76iycf Sef!esmiq tiobtsa
10 he German People
GERsAS BROTHERS; We have never addressed
YOU in a moment so serious and critical as the
present. Ourtuture is on the point of decision by
the sword.
Almost onehalf our country is now occupied by
the enemy. Scandaous contempt is exercised
against all laws, rights, and customs the sons of
our country are forced into the ranks ct the
enemy this most intoerable oppressionis carried
on against Il population whose only crime consists
in remaining firm to their ancient rights, and IN
not submitting 10 Danish ursurpatlon. The pow
e1tul cabinets Of Europe are united with Den
mark il order to deprive otour good right, and
10 deliver over Schleswig Holstein to foreign
and hostile nation forever.
Those who know our case are aware that cur
struggle has no other object than the defense
against the most unjust attacks. No means recon-
clable with honor and right have been left untred
to obtain peace and to prevent a war with It's
attendant miseres. Nothing has been left to us
but choice between an unconditional surrender
to a foreign yoke or a struggle to the utmost to
avoid it, The choice could not be dubious. The
Government and the people unanimously deter
mined upon the latter course and, as our Stadt-
holders are resolved TO continue the war, unmindtul
of the protocols OF foreign Powers In order 10 OBJ
atives of the Schleswig Holstein people, intend to
support them with all the means at our command.
We have for this purpose decided upon laying
new and heavy burdens on the country to raise
the power of defense TO the highest possible point
We have decided upon this in the firm assurance
that gallant people stand behind their represent
atives, and that such people viii submit to great
sacrifices III a great cause We may also be as
sured that our hardoppressed brethren in Schlcs.
wig VIII maintain the same glorious and honorable
perseverance as heretofore, in enduring the hard
ships they are made to suffer until the day arrives
when We shall be able to liberate them
Our brave army awuits that day with inpa.
tience We are grateful that even in misfortune,
the spirit which annates them has not been bro.
ken but that they have borne the hurdships of war
with cheertulness and courage. The arr.y will
answer the expectations of the country
German baethren Such is the state of things
at the present moment. Yon have not deserted
US at time when other aid was Withdrawn from
US. We return you our thanks for this in the
name Of the couniry-for all you have done for US
during this period, for aiding US with men, money,
and other gifts.
But to this thanksofferng we add-we will not
conceal it--at the same time the urgent admoni-
ton that Germany ought Tot to cease bearing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24
ITALY.
tfbc New Cardinals Mt Rome.

4 Roman Catholic correspondent OF the Times
gives the following details OF the ceremonies at.
tending the elevation OF the new Cardinals, under
date Of Rome Sept 30 In the Consistory of
this morning, his Holiness named DR.. w lseman
Cardinal under the title OF Archbishop OF West
Minister The Consistory OF this day is one OF the
most remarkable in modern times, from the cir
constance OF ten out OF the fourteen Cardinals
having been chosen from foreign states, and
only four OF them being Italians. AS soon az Dr..
Wiseman received the notice OF his elevation,
he placed himself upon the threshold oil one Of the
staterooms at the Palace OF the Consulate,
where his receptions take place, 10 receive the
! congratulations OF the Cardinals and Ambassa-
doris. who send their attendants for the purpose
This afternoon each Of the Cardinals VIII pro-
coed with the blinds drawn, to the atlcan where
his Holiness will give them the red 5efetta Or cap,
after which Cardinal Wiseman in the name OF
the others, will return thanks standing As they
leave the Popes apartment they will receive from
in attendant the red =ucch0t0or skullcap. They
VIII afterward 20 home with the carriage dark
eued as before, and during the next three days
thew must remain alWavs at home. THIS evening
the cardinals, ambassadors and nobility, Roman
and foreign, present their congratulations in per
son to each OF the new cardinals. The cardinals
who reside in the city usually request one q their
own family, or some lady II rank TO receive the
Processes and other ladies' who may wish TO be
presented on the occasion. Our countrywoman,
the IFlLCrss OOlId " III no tle HOLoIS IOI NtIul-
nal Wisenan. On these occasions there is
generally grand display of the diamonds of
the noble Roman families. On the mornings Of
Tuesday and Wednesday the Roman Princes
will visit the new Cardinals in state. The great
ceremonies, however, are reserved for Thursday.
At an early hour the new Cardinals take the oaths
in the sistine Chapel, while the ether Cardinals
assemble IN the Sala Ducale, near the chapel
The new Cardinals kneeng, receive the red hat
from the Pope, with an admonition that it's color is
to remind them that they are to be ready to shed
their blood, if necessary, for the Church They
are then embraced by their colleagues, and take
their places among them. The Te Deum is after
ward sung while the new Cardinals are prostrate
on the floor. At the secret Consistory each Car
dinal receives a sapphire ring, for which he pays
500 crowns for the benefit OF the missions TO Asia,
China and other countries, and title or church is
assigned to him beeye.that Cardinal Wise
man will receive the title of St. Pudentiana, who
is stated by ancient authors to have been grand
daughter of the celebrated British chetan Ca
ractacus, and whose church is said to contain me-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24

portion OF the hurdens of the war, which have
fallen 10 our loss, during period OF two years to
eHdnre For II is Germany's cause which is car
RED on here, her honor is guard here, her tree.
danI upheld and defended here, III her rights are
here saed with bleed
Extraordinary o=s stance is re4a T., 70 condp,t
the war to glorious issue ltwul be Germany
s,,1r.d ,inty to send US the aid we require whie
i IS vet time tor il i people coqatin5 due mum
Ee~ of 41A9dQ0o caa DO great things u united.
o. tfts VIII be an earnest Of Germany future
NJ, sfs raisa cur gentry from sae low position
~ he Dast and present. May tbe Ans y 5taat
=. ~ i;s bs,ls are the e.estinics OF ell na
ms io' ~ Us
tons .,...,,,..r a8ont.d the follow.
In the sitting ne cAa'iiOe' '''''e1
llE measures, which were agreed on IN co1i'ii''
49, j -. -r,,s day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24
RUSSIA
--latest IntciligcnCce

The Emperor arrived ut Moscow Sept 98th aAa
letter to Count Rudiger, thanking him for his past
services aud appointing him Councillor Of State
there. The Czarowitch is going to Tells for the
purpose OF presiding at the Council which is to re-
guate the affairs of Circassia He will be accom-.
panied by Prince Woronzow. A corps of obserya
lion of % 900 men has been stationed along the
frontiers of Kamioniez Podolsky to the south Of
Cho2im. There is much mystery about the desti
nation Of this corps An Imperial ukase has just
been issued, which altogether prohibits the export
rye from Poland this year This measure cannO!
be ascribed to bad harvest for it has been uni
yersally fine it is, therefore, attributed and not
unnaturay, to the desire in higher quarters Of
keeping large stock in hand in case of contingent
cies. Prussian Stats Anzieger, Oct g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24


The once famous Mrs. Wood has reappeared as
a cdatdtyice III Dublin
Ii is stated that the veteran Leigh Hunti about
to resusticate his Load0n Journal.
The King and Queen Of Prussia are about 70
visit the Emperor and Empress OF Russia, AZ
Warsaw.
Letters from Milan, of the 9th ut state that
capital executions have taken place there ior c'u
ccaling firearms
Madame Poiteven has announced her intention
of making q balloon ascent IN the chefacEef u
Europa, mounted on bull L..
The health Of Lady Peel has been greatly sha!
tered since the death Of her lamented husband
She was seized with hystercal fits on returning
10 the family mansion at Whitehall, but has siRce
rallied and is slowly recovering.
The C0l0gne Gazette, of the 9th ult, states that
the government has ordered the establishment OIL
agricultural schools, scientific principles on
very large scale. The railway between festn
and Wran will be opened in few days.
Messrs. Wood and Reid, Of Port Glasgow, are
about to launch fine new screw steamer, o. ne@
ly zoo tuns burden, intended for the Meql.eaa aa
mean trade, and entirely owned, 1t is saiA' .! POI
Mossrs Wood and Reid, of Port Glasgow, have
contracted to build a new steamer 10 rePiaSo 100
Vicerov. lately lost on the coast OF North Ameir
ca They were the builders OF the mai stean'-
Europa ofcon.
Bya return to an address of the House Oh ~ g0 ~
mons. dated the 18th July it appears that sns !,
tai number of municipal electors in Englahla; ,h
206374 and in w ales, 7178. Leeds STANDS ~ rs
est on the list. having the burgessEoIa, and
electors Manchester is next with llLzo' ooro,
Liverpool third, with 1854. London Is NV
prised in the return. ,.,..a pres
Corros FROM ISDIA-The ship Eliza It. P on.s
arrived from Bombay, has brought the large ~, qr to
tiy Of 3O48 bales of cotton, as part OF nef DAY
order, and another vessel, arrived on the sam d
from Bombay, brought the still larger qgf Fast In
53s7 bales and II hatbaes Of cotton ~ largs
dia produce also consigned to order; are Of Ia
arrivals OF cotton from the East Indies
terest and importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24


The Quarrel between Piedmont aaA Ram.
we have received an extraordinary supplsfos,,
ofthe Picdaot8ese GG-ete of the 33th NH. w6iS
contains the sentence OF the court and The rp,n;s
tory of the Advocate General. This reauis.t,r
which is OF grea: length enters njo the falles, h
velopments Of the question pending for sever,
ages relative to the rights OF the tcmp3rat AMI a.
the spiritual power 1t seeks TO establish thu In,
Instrumentation between the Church 3ad the Sal.
il particularly points out the right OF the lai. +,
bunals to try the depositaries OF religions aulA0G
tv fer acts Of abuse OF power and seeks to progs
hv reference 70 history AID IL the most accrarhJ
authors that this right has never ceased t. hs !,
vi.,or in Piedmont. The GoNerament in the I'm,
place, reflected whether She Archbishop Franzo3i
should be tried rs any other citizen who disobsy
ed tie law, or as an ecclesiastical dl,aits.v
abusing his powers. The proceeding by the way
of appeal was preferred hom the consideration
that the acts imputed to NJ. trazouj were not the
o.lenses of citizen in the state, but those Of =
bishop in his diocese, emanating from abusiYe
exercise of his religious power
The Advocate General brings forward prece
dents. and quotes several cases IN Which tue 81.
neror courts Of justice IN Piedmont IN tie l7th and
lsthceuturjes pronounced sentence against the &c.
cIeSiasticai authority nvirtueol a pontticalb of
Clement Nj An ancient royal edlct positively
orders the law officers of the crown to bring 10
iustjce abuses of ecclesiastical jurisdiction and all
acts which might be nm attack ON the sovereign
authority and the laws of the state or disturb the
,,nbEc nGace, The institution of the constitution
Fl o,,l nor bpt,rive fresh strength to liner
al es 5 cgg in me-" yg 0 S er the absolute govern
m me, t' md several cases are brought forward IN
,I;nI, ,,r;n., fbe INST two wears the piedmousesa
ua' ~ >, aararca with the Government
FaiamFn N a''p,n g 'S% ' Of Ss.
, nrs ' Tbe aets ef abuse wch concea4
F Tapgo 'pf are notorious Hsopposadbn,atot6 e
-, tl Ia a,raorb.
te laT II s,,,,,,,god re- do "a =,
',i Iatte formally e.i9n,
o.' t,', ts ;saia,ce and he himself sent m
o ' - ,yb.r summoned b.ye dis masi,.
trqGss on account o. tha5 crGqli n and more scar,
doinns IN tTe afisiy Of the Minister santa Rosa
,l'at ,,,oth, and Mons man who with faith i'm
s1'". saro,,,s, ~ t Church between
PioIeu .oi IL oa'so, In,, no aa w.
mt a. ipS u 10 co,,J Z,
celVG' "oS" ~ ;a>, 70 refnsc tbe las,
iouho III icl5lg"S ly,' - H.,I,b;s1, IN rnf,s;n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24
GERMANY.

ITa have adyices from C0ssel OF Oct t. The
Auditoria- General on the application oil the
Standing Committee, has ordered the garrison
court of Cassel to commence an hlVeStli 'IIon u
Commander in.clief The garrison court consul
tnted itself for that purpose on the 9TH tayhau
is now said to be taken Ill. No further acts OF
violence have taken place. The Darghef-guard
has not surrendered n Inusket; the - Der ocfeher
meister &c have not been mOested IN thelt iunc
tions No further orders or announcements nave
been issued by the military CHEF The supreme
Court of Appeal has sent Reputation, consisting
of three of the Judges. to the EIector to make
strong representations on the lllegallty OF ms
measures. Lieutenant Colonel hui3ofahu mas
been dcputed to the same duty by the ar
my. and even Haynau. it is said. has sent Cap
tain Linke to add force to their arguments
The people are calm and more confident imam eyer
Lieut. Bauer, who the 18th, proceeded 10 inc
printing Office Of the New HeSSiaa Ga>etts, con
hscoted the papers aud sealed up the presses,
has been imprisoned by his colonel tor executing
orders received directly from the commander-lh-
Chief and not through the commanding olhcef.
formal capitulaton has taken place between zen
eral Hayuau and the officers at CasSel VINO, WIN
the exception of four, unanimously regard their
constitutional oath as binding. Upon the declara-
ton of the officers that they could not reconcile
his commands with the plain dictates OF their
duty and that they had on that account sent Il
representative to Wihelmsbad, the general en-
gagged that until the return OF tiat HcaSFiiScl nc
would not proceed in the execution OF the eXcep,
tonal meaauros NJ Wilsens iudge advocate OF
the garrison at Cassel on receiving notification
of his appointment member OF the new
Court Martial, Immediately addressed letter to
Haynau, declaring that he considered himself as
bound by his oath of Office to regard the laws as
his inlexibic rule, and that he could not reconcile
the appointment of the Extraordinary Court with
any OF the existing statutes nor acknowledge the
power of the Prince to dispense with the concur
rent sanction of the Permanent Parliamentary
Committee in making new laws. He was con
filmed in this view by the Judgment of the Su-
pleme Court Of Appeal III the case The Perma-
nent Committee rs General Bauer he could,
therefore, take no part in the proceedings of the
Court indicated in bulletins of appointment. The
payment of official salaries, thanks to the contrlbu
tions OF the citizens, goes on. NJ Oottker pro
prietorof the Neer HesSia@ Gazette having brought
his case before the chief tribunal of Cassei, the
Court has ordered his immediate release. Lieut..
Corubcrg who arrested him, is ordered to make
good all damage arising out Of the seizure Of
presses &c, beside paying thalers 20 sbergros
chen costs The defendant is to report to the
Cont that he has fulfilled this order by O'Clock
on the morning of the 18th, under penalty OF COM
mitlnent for contumaCy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24
HOLLAND.
Opeming of lhe Stntes Gcneral.

The opening OF the States General took place
at the Hague, on the 9TH inst, by the King in per.
son. The speech from the throne announced that
the relations Of the country with all foreign pow.
ers Were satisfactory. The government was en-,
deayoring by all means in its power, to avert all
disadvantage which might arise from the denun
citation by the republic of Venezuela of the trea
ties of commerce existing between it and the
Low Countries. According to the latest reports
the harvest was likely to be below the average
but more agreeable symptoms were discernibIe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24

,rorress until she discovered the Seraph. from
CCar4;f ,or Waterford dismaste,i at sea Capt.
eEar,.o,I immediately look her in tow and nayi.
Gated her 10 the eatfane.. Of " 1terfor.i h-r6or
bfter y,;1;ue some t.ra the crew wore tlseno oil
b[ 4, small boat. aa.l ~ America protested or
her run with he mails. subsequently tie 5sraph
was 1,iced mn l, some fishermen and towej INTO
T),,,,ncro no. The efo-r vas yf-y- severely fat
at Belfast AID ha,Isfoses are said II haze allen
ttarc " 80 49, 49, 10, s...s stop. aad
..d - $50 III ;-s,i. brig
h I5a was Io.. off the port Of Ayr Ramsey
bu1 the crew were safsl. =, - f,,t
lie storm Ird an qn HdTa r. ssd it had
such an influence on the tlGe ~ the 4haIa' titr
the vessels in the pool we're lett aGs2and. IN NOT
tngham it blew hurricane On Monday in9TnlI7,
chimney was blown down "a the aa5AeI I 'tl On
crowd Of persons #9 were l924i9s -. ~ o enn5
wells rnenaserie boy was killed on t3e sPol,
and several others were seriously INJURED. one ms
Of these woman named Ell5 has since e@R },
The Boulogne packet for foikstone' was Down
round to Mmgate Greet damage was done to
the works OF the Harbor Of Refuge, at Dover
The Dutch gailiot Juffrow jamie from Cardiff
T,an1. E)unrnupSs and the Capthln and Two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24
Miscellaneous.

The Wirtemberg Assembly met on the 18th in
slant and elected Schoder president and Rodm-
ger vice president. On the 5th, the Deputy
Susshind called on the assembly to manifest its
sympathy for Electoral Hesse, and to protest
against the Intervention of the Diet of Fronktort
The proposition was declared urgent, and will he
considered at the next sitting.
\ letter from Munich, of the 3D. inst, states that
number of young peasants OF Straubing headed
by the son Of the mayor had insulted the clergy
in the grossest manner, had broken open the doors
of the sisters OF the schools and committed other
excuses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.
r, Shanlex &. Co.'S Circular.

Correspondence Of The Tribune rudav Oct IL
We have no change report in Coa19 oT the week NJ
parture Of the last steamer inc @ Without the eas' -
r Is and The market closing very qaieu'
talion5, say: -, a. ana Mobiles, %. eao -
ding descriptions 735id = h. AZ $3.50 bales "a =
TIE sales for the week estimated az .n d eIpoets RI
which Spectators have taken 2y S no,si $50 w
bales The American descnpuoua ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24

Ing the ground disengaged from between my %
and fIoI tie cords which bound II L iii no. -
PEAR to have Suffered in any way, AMI when IN iis
~ contened itself with looking roant n efefy
direction The owner was o..e OF tlnsc 'y.i3 2aat
up, and when he spoke to It 1t stretched ca is
head toward him, and moved IT'S iimbs as ii d.
sruu5 Of ascending to hu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24
BELGIUM.
Illness Of the Queen.
DIisceIJnne0us Items.

The Queen of the BeIgians, daughter of Louis
Philippe, continues very ill and is like to die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24
Tho Quarrel between Piedmon, aaa Rom.

MORALS Of the earliest days of tie preaching !,
Christianity in Rome
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24
MARKETS, &c.
Dates from Liverpool, Oct. 12-London and
Paris, Oct. IL.

The Cunard steamer Asia arrived at this
port at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, after pas
sage of less than Il days from Liverpool.
The Political News presents no new fact of
much importance.
The fighting in schleswig Holstcin is kept up
with great violence.
The Pacific made the voyage out in II days,
notwithstanding she had very boisterous weather.
The Asia arrived out mot stopping at Halifax
in lol days or as the English papers say, deduct,
ing difference in longitude, in 10 days hours.
Tho Washington arrived out at Southampton on
the 9th inst. after passage of Is days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-24

Friedrichstadt in Ruins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

toUttl, City &Od CouE.y Of NV foTk.--CALE8
- BURGESS agdirlt THOMAS PRANDYSulaaiaas OF sa,s,
on eortra-ro The 6oTe ntrei d7s ,
ana required 70 tire comp acea vb
wni De 9-d tAs ede- c.sy cssas1
0l Nc" IoN, az Inc CITY EsI, Il the CITY Of NeWYoH
hnd :" serve copy OF CON "a nj ~
the sabsen6er a, his ohes No ~ Cbambsis street ia ~
exclusive OF the day OF such service; apI Won M a.
wet the sad complaint within the eUs aforesaid pat "a a.
action will tske JUDI you suu Of two hgs9 -
ninety 7lio0 dollars $3.50 1ool hsfss4 from ,bs 81
Gay of October Thousand eight hundred slSy -
Of his acuon-Dasd October :, 1880. d. W CLARK ~'s
u2s lawSwTh Plaintiff 3 Attorney 20 Chambers s,r.,,