davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
raE LEvANT.
TIE LEVANT.
The Cholera In Malta, Tripeli and Egypt

The Cholera In Malta, Trtpeli and Egypt,
MALTA, Monday, Sep.2.
The Malta Board OF Health has gone from one
extreme TO another. They have put on period OF
fifteen days quarantine against all places injected
with the cholera The Merlin came in on the 3Otb,
from Maseilss with three passengers, to JON the
Ripon for India. They were putin quarantine IN
til the Ripon arrived, on the 3lst.
The cholera at Cairo, by last accounts, was max
ing crest ravages. The number OF deaths could
not be correctly ascertained, but was supposed to
amount TO at lesRt cooper diem AT Alexandrla
Cd the 9th ult the deaths were 65, and had been
gradually Increasing for the previous six days at
the ratio OF ten a day. The cholera at Trlpoh had
hlso increased. The city is almost deserted all
who possessed the means have fed into the nte-
rior or embarked for Malta. This morning vessel
came in from Tripoli full of passengers AS there
are some 400 Maltese a. Yripoli ell thrown out OF
employment by the flight of the merchants, and TO
prevent them, es was naturally supposed, from
coming to Malta tns elected members of the Gov
ernment Council wrote to the Governor to ascer.
tain whether be could not grant certain sum OF
Government money for their malntenancel IN ArlPni.
The Governor has granted, en- his own resPonsIoili
", the bum of $500 for the purpose required, and
reconm ended that doctor and priest be sent
Ehere Immediately 70 attend 70 the mental a2d
bodily wants OF the Maltese or other Catholics.
Not Maltese doctor or priest can be fou2d who
will 90, although n sovereign day has been prom
issd to the medico and c&nonship TO the priest.
How different from this has been the conduct Of
youpe Englishman, son of DR.. Sankoy, r N, long
established in Malta; directly he heard Of the
cholera in Trpoli, md that sho only medical men
there were Dr. Dickson and q Dr.. Cali, an Italian
refugee, be psoked Up chest CT rogaisitef medi
cineS, embarked in : big bound to T1posIl IN all
esgerness on his mi1aion, without premise OF teeo
reward Hare we may consider the ioholera as al
most snded On the a9sb ut we had in the whole
I.ahd, and out of population of 10000, only IA
attsoks and deaths on the 3Oth, Ia attacks and
deaths; Oh the 3lss, Is attacks and deaths yester
dsv 10 attacks and deaths. Total deaths up to
vesterdpy. SOL attacks, 2,5O6-abova 5Oper cent,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
01JOTUJNG AND TAILORING.-Imm
4 PPRERTIOEs' LIBRARY.-Tno General So,


&tzs :hnnics and ffadesmen deslrous oil ahorolnK
the gre, tor tscy and the apprentices OF
Mtehs, cs for tho np ofhe mnds durhs tia pc
rio5 OF he apprenticeship by the occupation othe aSIa
hours In pleasant snd Instructive reading and HudT ralhst
than In The idle amuHemeuis and dabssng associations OF
the CITY nave during The OF tho Library made Sues
IMPROVEMENT In their building the Mechanics Hall ~
,t give the Apprentices ha advantages OF largo specs
in the Library conveniently htlod uS and supplied win
periodicals for reading during Tie evenings In addes
10 the srs.uIous use OF the Rookc Of the LibreTT.
Rhe removal OF the Library TO hs second story OF i1s
Hall, with pleasant and convenient enranca sroai,
way, Offers additional Inducements for kl Apprentices
embrace the advantages which the liberal philanthropy
lbs Society has provided and proasrs freely Tor the Of
return Of The booss.
That the young Mechanic may nobe deprived OF tho ap-
poruny OF improvement the expiration OF bis sppraa-
ceahip Jouneymen and others viii hereafter ba allowed
the ure OF the Apprenaces Library including tia Library
bequea.hed the 8ocet5 by the late Benjamin De All,
and to which tho requests Of other members Of ha family
win enable the socissy mako frequent additions for tic
small charge OF one dollar per year.
Members OF the sOciety land the widows OF deceased
members Will find the Library conveniently accessible fer
the females Of their families, who may Low participates
Its advan0ges
Tho Library will DO reopened at the Mechanics Hail. az
Broadway, Monday evening, the 18Th September ana
open every evening during .he week from to O'Clock
Fhe Readingl Rooms OF the Society Will be open every
evening from O'Clock. Members Will hnd tho lstSaf
foreign newspapers the tables upon tho arrival Of tbs
cleaners weekly from Europe By order Of the Library
Committee JAMES VAN NoRpGf, Chairman
Joaa G swAH, Librarian. bl9 III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
auAtrin Grems HeadatroDg.

BERLIN, Sept. 5-Iasenisence has srrived from ron
ths prutsian nronos,l Of free conferen nee of all
the Governments in which to settls the mutual re.
lstiops OF the German States; Prince Sch Earzen
be4n regarded as a SIGN of the Austrian Govern
meDt's return TO reason and conciliatory spirit.
snd intends, in bis next letter, to give signal
proof that his Cabinet is no wiser than it used to
be. He will irsiat upon referring the affairs OF
Germany to penurn, project which cannot be
carried out, partly because all the Princes con
nected with tbs Union. sven Brunawics, have de-
clined with Prussia, the Austrian invitation to
Frankfort; and partly because France and Eng
land have declared that they cannot ackno Wedge
any political body as the central organ of ter
mipy in which Prussia is not represented.
Tie Duke of Brunswick, whose adherence 20 the
Union alluded TO as uncertain, hae to day sent IN
definite declaration of his faithfalaess to the en-
gegements OF May 26.
The Austrian Governmenthes borrowed theamall
aum of 100000 sterling of certain bankers at
Hamburg ard in this city, on the security OF the
mr. al dnmajDE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
ITALY
The Quarrel between ksmo and Sardinia.

The UnnfTeI between E9me n1d Sardinia.
The Opinione Of Turin of the Sd inst contains
al article signed by ID Biancht Giovini, who con.
tends that Piedmont cannot ehd should not accept
the mediation OF France in her difference with the
Court OF Rome, because the Government Of the
French Republic has thrown itself into the arms OF
the PRIESTS, and ceres5es tie Pope Austria, and
hpseia. Tha funeral service celebrated in she
Church OF b. Philip for the repose OF the soul Of
Nj 6ouss hosa was attended by an immense crowd,
and s. q the foreign refugees residing at Turin.
The Statute ofthe Cd inst says" We leave the
Hof5an Courier the responsibility of the following
statement 1t il reported that Lord Palmsrston has
addressed to Court ofthe Y AtcAn a most energetic
Eoe, in which be cautions it against adopting yio-
lent measures toward Sardinia ard persevering
in the 5Atem hitherto pursued by the Pope with
rcssrd 10 the Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
pATEWY z1wo PAIIgT.

TaTHE gUBBCRIBERs, Agents OF the tTew,yerssy EZ'
porng and Mining Company, have re;eived troK hsI
grown and Franklinats Paats whish VIII be Sisssssds
On reasonable tsYms.
srown up TO deep orange, and slao black Ahd being
composed OF ustSlic oxtdes their lasting properties ana
az also prepares from tbs oxides psnW PsSuHsiy
valuable FOR the eosng ofiron and OF tn, Eorag tn sS
Rhese paints when applied 70 wasd, tay slss, vaI2s
bic protection against IRE. ,.,.- .,..,.. ..
supply Of tho Companys oesatfrl sqsiso ozids q
Enc nogzso sxtenaYely used la Paris and nbsf paris o.
Europe vanabIe substitute Tor white sad es
shsr deetsrious paints IN Ehsry ozpsce4 For sac ~
Ess subscribers z. JONES q 1V
% 2mo6 n aasvse-s:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
Aanant of Mont Blanc.

The following is d detailed account, from Gaig-
n0nf's MESSENGER, of the recent accent OF Mont
Blanc: I'VE have received the following from
correspondent at Chamounix, dated tbs 3Oth alt.
Great excitement was caused in the town OF Cha
moupix, en- the morning Of Wednesday, the 2Ssh,
in conseq uence OF the departure OF Mr. Gfeston,
late 5sh Fusileers and Mr.. Richards OF the County
OF Wexford, Ireland, with party OF the brave
mouutaineers of ChamouDix, TOR the purpose OF
ascending to the summit OF Mont Blanc crowds
assembled to witness their start as abe hazardous
nature of the adventure was we kno" n, the
euides having left their watches and little vaua-
6lea behind, and the two genusmen made Shelt
villa and prepared for the worst. Great anxiety
was expressed on many face, hs the llttIe oand,
headed by our two countrymen. disappeared 10 the
forest at the foot Of the mountain. The ascent is
always accompanied with great peril as zteps have
TO be cut up the sloping oaDkE OF ice, and one OF
the largest gaziers has to be passed, where one
false step entae certain death, az the unfortunate
nan falls into crevice OF almost unk no"n deptn'
ffom which no human hand could extrlcRte hlm,
night has to be passed on the cold ROCK, ana
spots have to be passed where no word can Do
spoke eet thousa of tons of snow should be aes
in motion ard hurl the party into eternity, az @aa
The case some years back when similar attempt
veamade At 3 o'clock the report OF cannon az
Chsmounix announced that our adventurous coun'
trymen bad gained the Grand au'ets' rus roch on
which they were to take up their quarters for the
night. The next day all was excitement; nothlog
else was thought of in the town. The Flegere
and Rrevan were crowded with anxious observers.
About IL o clock, the fog clearing away from the
summit of the Father of the Alps, the little band
were seen to be slowly approaching the top, and a.
few minutes After the report Of cannon in Cha
mounix announced the undertaking succassipl--
The corda however soon obscured them tfom our
view, and we saw nothing more Of them until
abouthalf psat P N when, preceded by the best
music Chsmounix afforded and carried on the
backs Of some enthusiastic Frepchmen they were
received at the Hotel de Londrea with loud cheers,
firing Of capnop, and expressions of delight at
their safe return The guides give great praise to
both gentlemen for The coolneEa and courage they
display ed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
Extraordinary Success.

We hear astonishing reports from CArsons
Cresk-accounts which xceed the stories told by
the oldess OF the old miners. Lumps of gold,
in value amounting to $4,000, were deposited
with Adams & Co. last evening-the proceeds of
weighs eleven pounds, as smooth as glass nd un.
mixed with foreign matter, and the smallest lump
weighs two and half ounces. In conversation
with one OF the fortunate poasessora Of this srea
sure, he informed us that the gold was obtained
about halt mile from Carsons Creek, and where,
hitherto, nobody else has thought OF searching for
mountain aide The gold is very coarse, and
that obtained by our informant has never been
washed The clay adheres to it as when 1t was
first picked out of the earth. About seventy per.
sors are at work in these diggingg, and our ia.
formant says that one OF them took out twenty
seven pounds on Friday last. All in that location
JAlta California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
sPAIN.
Capture of an Insurgent Chief.

EapENE9 u III AHsuKgtht OHIoI
Madrid, Sept. IAN official dispatch received
yesterday by the Government from the Captain
General OF Catalonia, announces The capture and
death of the Centraista Chief Ba!iarao, who, for
nore than three months past, had kept in oonsin-
ual movement the whole Of the troops Of that Prov
iuce. He was concealed in his mothers house in
the village OF ST Andres de PalomRr where the
volunteers Of Catalonia (nlozos de escuadraj who
bad been fcr many days in pursuit of him. overlook
lin. They attacked resolutely the place Of his
refuge, whera his brother and aoms of his partizsns
also WERE end after an obstinate defense. during
Hhich two of the volunteers were killed, aucceed.
ed Interfering the house, when they Immediately
put him and hia mpanions to death, and severely
wounded his brother, who however had the good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
Nan,..-A,,ncl, On Count Nayorn.

NAPLES, Aog. 3o.-Nsples has been thro in into
a considerable s,ate Of excitement during the last
four days from an attack made on the President Of
the Grand Criminal Court-Nsvora-whois making
himself copspicious from the personal enmity he
displays toward the prisoners while occupying
the judicial Eent 1t appears the President was
passing ,broueh one Of the streets about O'Clock.
when the carriage in which he sat, suddenly stood
stiI Three persons advanced and commenced g.
furious altsck Oh Navora, inflictDg wounda on the
head and lega. AS have the story, the persons
wore false beads, and were well dressed. After
the beating, Navora wss allowed TO go hons. The
" hole Police and spy machinery were immediate
ly put in movement, and dozena were arrested on
suspicion. Many from the neighboEhcod were i'm.
mediately carried off, and up to the Preaen. mo-
mert, arrests continue. have witnessed many
irritating examples Of the injustice of the Presi-
dent during the State ttiaIa-such as prisoners not
being allowed to speak from the order Of Nsvora to
% sit down !" and thefe can belit.e doub; but that
these repeated acts, coupled with the death ofone
of the prisoners from i'll treatment. have induced
The assault for which many will suffer VINO are per.
fec,ly innocent am assured this event has already
caused some $50 arrests. Cor. Daily News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
GERMANY.
German Unity u In Danger-Prussia VS..


herman OnlLI ~ IN UanBor-ffUBbla Y6.
Austria.
The taBsled thread of German politics ia appar-
emily about to be cut by Austria The limited or
restricted Germanic Dict thatis the firm of repre-
septation Of the various States in which the votes
are restricted to low r pIopoytlonate number than
in the Penum) met at Frankfort on the "a inst IN
der the presidency OF Austria Thepowera repre-,
sented at she Diet are Austria, Bavaria, Wursem.
burg, Hanover, saxony, Electoral Hesse, Hesse
Darmstadt, Denmark for Holland, Holland for Lux
embourg, Mecklinburg Streli;z, and Lippe etmod.
Prussia and her allies, who would have majority
of votes il present. have refused 10 take any part
in the proceedings, and will not recognize tho Diet
in any way whatever. They declare that the Ger
manic Confederation died legal death in March
ls4s; that Austria has no power to ravive il and
that they shall disregard she resolutions Of the so.
called Diet Or The other hand, Austria, and her
allies have aigniEed their determination to make
their resolutions and acts respected, even by forcs
OF arms. This important facs is said 10 have been
officially notified by Austria TO the French and ng-
lirh Governments. II this be so. and the rival par
ties adhere to their present determinations the
question Of German Unity may yer precipi.ste
Germany into the conflict which has been fore
hoded The semi oihcial papers Of BeriiD of the
9th, stats that declaration has been rseeiyeifrom
England and Frsnce setting forth that those pow.
era viii not he represented IL the sitting OF any
federal essembyi in which Prussia refuses to take q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
The Cpben E9pedI1ion The Eleetlons.

Two sailing ships, the brga soberanp aud ehe
General Laborte, are being fitted out in the po;t OF
Cadiz, which. with two steamers that are hourly
expected there, viii convey the first dlvaion OF the
expedition recently organized for the sisnd Of Ca,
bs. ORDERS have been given for the departure Of
the regiment e. Rey, and one or two squsdrons Of
cavalry, which are to embark in the early pars Of
tie present month
The elections ofyesterdsy, here and 10 the en-
viroDs have turned out even leas favorabIa to the
Progreaists party than Was expected; notwiih
stsndiDg that that party was aware Of tins small
number of votes it would obtain in this province,
and probably through the country. The MAORI
fy OF the votes in favor OF the Modsr0doS Is enor
mous and out of all proportion SIS between party
and party; it is almost unanimous The moderate
opposition known as the Conservative Liberals has
scarcely been represented at ell. Discouraged by
this i'll success, the Liberals appear generally Ia
disposed to continue the struggle, but rather to re-
JCor Fimes Madrid, Sept 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

topeaiartssils and lib, and dropping courses They
did not, in the egtima of the Ensiah, perform
this evolution so yell as they had been led to e1
pect, sails being fared in three minutes, but no
reefs taken in, whereas me frocs hegehsis w.
would have performed the evolution in rom mln-
ute and g bali to two minutes, wl'hs~o reefs taken
in While on board of the frigate t'ree sargets
were placed out to Seaw ard and so roauds OF shot
were fired from her sid go at them. bat VIC oee7e
only ore OF the targets was destroyed
On leaving the frgate, the President came IN
through the achts, and paid a vis. to the noble
commodore OF the Royal Yacht Squshron, the Earl
OF Wilton on board OF his splendid schoonef the
Zaris. End then went Oh board the Enchantress, to
nav visit to the Earl Of Cardigan On leaving
these VESSELS both Lord Wilton snd Lord Cardigan
manned Yards and fred roysl salasea, and as the
Prince thenEpasss through the line eyefy yacht
crew on the yards, in the rigging and on tno decas
gave him three hearty English cheers. The Prince
Wsa evidently most erarifed by this burat of good
feeling, and The barge was frequently stopped and
wssr oved yery sloWly until the last yacht was
ns.sed when nearing the guardship again ne was
ssJuted with rounds of cheers once more II lmlsa
ton OF the English ' hip, hip, hufrah!
The procession now returned to the dockyaso,
iuss a. the sun took his leave oil most glorious
dpv. This was the moment Tor q parting salute. as
II was also the time for undressing the shps when
a scene was prod uced OF which 1t il Impossible TO
give faint description with jastce Ehs rays OF
he great lumpary beautifully dispersed their
golden tints across the roads, frightening every %
iect that stood out in relief against the horlzon,
from the dark frownipg sides of the ne.of battle
ships to the topmost trucks of all the numerous
craft assembled within the vast expanae Of the
sparkling deep blue ocean waters when the light,
ming flames of nearly 1000 pieces OF ordnance
crashed forth with tremendous roar--shoft snAFp'
and sudden were the bursts, envelopiing each yes
sel in the wreathed smoke gunpo ~der curllng up
to masts heads, and only nov ard then dividing Oh
clearing to allow the beautiful flag of the tri,coor
70 be seen 50 900 voices on the yards and decks
afoat, and on the wharfs and piers, swelled the
gaddenng dir and in moment and ,d rs By
inc been s,rinped of their Haunting colors reposed
in silent unostent a,ousness on their own shadows.
In the evening, ball ives given by the inhabi-
tsnfs OF Cherbourg, to the visitors generally In the
arsenal, the buildings having been handsomely
fitted and tassefuly decorated for the occasion 1t
wss, of course, crush like the ball of the pre-
cedipg mig ut, bus this was only to be expected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
Rev,.ion of The Coustitution.

or 81 returns from tbs Departments 40 have
adopted resolutions in favor Of a revision of the
Constitution, have decided against all revision,
and have abstained from adopting any resolution
one way or the other Thur there ia already half
the number of all the Departments, including Cor
sca, in favor Of reform. We may, therefore, con-
oude that the majority on tho same side will be
considerable
The results OF the decision OF 81 Councils General
with regard to the revision of the Constitution, has
since been made known-44 voted in its favor,
agapb! it, and 10 have adopted no resolution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
Financial Matters.

The Journal of Rome of the 5oth ult publishes
notification Of the Ministry Of Finance, announcing
The iasue Of treasury bills TO the amount OF 100000
crow s bearing interest at per cent in order 10
withdraw from circulation the greater part OF paper
money. Another notification for the special com.
mission for the sinking and contains the regulations
TO he observed in the Issue OF the bills.
The Lombard0 Fenet0 aunoupces the meeting On
the lst at Verona OF the commission for the loan Of
100 millions Of forms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
IRELAND.
nne esep in the Rfght Path.

An interesting experiment he's been tried in the
county Of cry, showing VIII at immense good might
be Effected in Ireland by body Of liberal, or rather
lust PROJECTORS Lady Headly, who has an estate
in ibe parish of Gensegh acoeded to The request Of
her tenantry, and had their lands re,vsued by en-
arbitrator in whom both partieI had confidence
The result is that the farm era are determined 20 al
for thew hayo come to the resolution of taking all
the paapers chargeabe to their division out OF the
warehouses; and Of employing them a'independent
laborers Cd their farma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
Ferrnept IpHesse Cassel.

A cynrti,utional coDfics has arisen in Hesse
Ctssel. The new Chamber of States, which met
about fortnight ago, has proved as ssaoch az it's
predecessor Iir,fused TO vote the direct taxes IN
the way demanded by The notorious and unpopular
minister, Hasaenpfug, and the reault was that on
he End instant it was dissolved, after weeks sis
tipgs ard new chamber is to be called within
ak months. The members separated With three
cheers for the Constitution and pereons in the
gallery called for curae for Hassenpaug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
Customs Lengue between Austria and The
Duchtes.

Tbs Croce di .Sar0i Of tho 18th inst states, on
the authority of correspondent entitled TO credi:
that Customs League had been concluded oe,
tween Austria and the DQches of ModenE and
Parma. An Austrian agent, who lately visited
Modens where he observed the sstictest :nc0g,
ia believed to have deAnitiyely concluded the
treaty, which was forwarded to Vienna On the 29!h
ut Tuscany does not at present form part OF she
League but negotiations 10 that effect were said to
be pending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
Another Rich HAM.

the information of the forty pound lump, related
another instance of fortune Of which sh@recpent
does not complain. It occurred at Murphys Dig
giDgs, for long time famed as the richest in Cali
fornia A person by the name Of Ashe took out Of
one hole last Friday Saturday gold TO the amount
of $4,000 Pacific News.