davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
From the Eastern Colonies.

The currency Of Runieet Singh is being fast
called in, and the East India Companys coin is
substituted a bulk of silver valued at rhirty-tive
lacks of rupees or t350,000, weighing upward OF
seventy tuns, is now on its way down to Bombay
for the purpose of being reconed in our Mint; the
treasure is guarded by the SD Regiment Bengal
Native Infantry
A Court Martial assembled at Barrackporc, on
the 18th of October, for thetrial of Major j. Bar
tleman of the 18th N. |. for scandaous and na-
NOUS conduct, in having, under the cloak OF an
almost paternal authority, with which he had
been entrusted iby her father, endeavored to Sc
duce the affections of the wife Of Lieut.. Shelton
of the 33d n l. Having been forbidden by Lieut.
Shelton all communication with Mrs Shelton,
Major Barteman entered the house with the e6-
press purpose of speaking with the lady IN her
husbands presence. He there beat the husband,
and aterward returned with his commanding Oil
Ger to hold further conversation with tue vile
Finally he sought to justify his proceedings by
producing before the Court os Inquiry note re-
ceived from Mrs Shelton, inIimating chat his at
tentions were not offensive. The result OF the
trial is not yet known.
It turns out that the disturbances which recent
" occurred in India, along the Punjaub frontier,
were the result of our own mismanagement, IN
suddenly increasing the irregular troops stationed
at the salt Mines whereby the jealousy and fears
of the hill men were not unreasonably excited,
and tribe called the Khuttucks Joined the WI
eerees, to make common cause in repolling any
further advance or encroschment upon their Ter,
ritores. Lieut.. Pollock having been dispatched
with reinforcement detached from the hohaI
garrison for the purpose of relieving the guard at
the Khcl salt-works be discovered that the cause
of disturbance was exclusively attributable to our
own irregulars whose iregularty had occasoned
the demonstration on the part of the mountaneers.
The proposed Constitution for the Cape of Good
Hope sent out by Earl Grey, does not seem to
grow in favor with the Colonists. The Presidency
Of the First Chamber proposed by Earl Grey to
be in her Majesty, is rejected even by the Govern
ment Commission, and by the municipal author
ties totally repudiated. The Government propo
sails almost in every article, are far short of the
requirements and intelligence of the Colony. The
inhabitants, as on the convict question, have de-
hberatey made up their minds; rejection of their
suggestions is sure to evoke an irresistible oppos
ton constitution for the Cape will never be
graciously received unless it thoroughly embed
les the English representative principle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
Total..................... 87s, 268

The extraordinary expenses, which in $50 were
estimated at 4,925,2l3 thalers, are reduced this
year to 3,329,248 thalers being reduction of
1896 tbalers This item is said to be reduced
to the lowest possible amount. The total ordinary
revenue of the country is estimated at 94,694,959
thalcrs, and the ordinary expenditure at 3,483,7n
thalers, leaving an estimated surplus of l,2ll,248
thalers which Is, however not sufficient to cover
the extraordinary expenditure which, as has Just
been shown, is estimated at 3,329,24 thalers,
leaving deficit of Ills, 200 thalers. Proposals
s.a to be made for providing for this sum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
! II (,
The AnSii-iaBs af Rome.

ind the following in the Orfere Of Paris
Much has lately been sad Of note which H.,
apostolic Nuncio 81 Vienna delivered TO Dimes
o o., sc4wartzembeyg on the goth ul. demaading
e ca. the number Of the Austrian troops in .hs
S Ss OF the Church should be decreased This
On 6Sc aTmce IS CONFESSED of an effective force Of
Roro nisa' and IS entirely NJ the charge Of the
81 $50 1o'ergmen1, on which il entails an anna.
- elae 81 o,Qoo0G0 francs. This enormous
"a ,,," ,Is.s"S heavily on the Roman Treasury
-, ~ sSs Le Efforts made by tina. Govern
ne court OF Rome t6pks that The r,r 49,,
OF things admits Of tins auxiTs, O So. sIa'9
by Austria being reduced to y Go 40 ',saGu
method would procure saving witt - 'i.'
pensaby necessary. The note, which Is mos
very moderate terms, was preceded by ste -
ken some months since at Vienna by an Fey"v
Extraordinary sent from the Holy See
THE Austrian Cabinet at that time replied ,bs,
tranquility was net yet sufficiently secured ;,
render such measure safe Now the Romsr
Government insists on it; it says tina. the state
OF the country is every day improving, and that,
IS better able TO judge on this matter than any
other party. 1t is affirmed that it is so ,leepyim.
pressed with the necessity Of bringing the cues.
tion to a solution that il intends TO address itself
TO France to demand its friendly mediation in
the event Of Austria giving m evasiye answer
The voice of France would have the more weigh,
as she gives the example of generosity which,
appreciated by all Europe, by keeping Qp at her
own expense force c. 5000 men, who constant.
ly observe the most admirable Discipline.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
Anti-POperys

There has been. perhaps slight abatement in
the agitation of the Papal usurpatlon alarm dur
ing this week; but the newspapers are still full
of public meetings leading articles, and letters
on this subject The Rev, w, S. Bennett, the
Rector of st. Pauls, Knightsbridge, has published
a very long letter to Lord j. Russell 1t appears
that the Prime Minister, living in Gresham Place,
is one OF Mr., Dennctt's parshioners and for seven
years was apunctual worshpper in the church,
where the mummeries,o as he now calls them,
were carried out to the fullest extent, Mr. Ben
nett reminds Lord John Of that, and charges him
with inconsistency, as well as want OF charity
MIR. Bennett parochial charge includes the Chapel
of st. Barnabas, Pimlico, which was besieged, and
its worship destroyed, by Protestant mob, few
evenings ago and he rcproaches Lord John with
having instigated the outburst of violent bigotry
Some extracts from his letter will be found in
another page, together with letterfrom Mr.. Roe
buck on the same subject Sir b. Hall has also
published letter. in which he speaks Of the dis
content which the people feel with the Church E.
tablished, owing to the prodgal inquity with
WHICH its revenues are managed. MIR H. Vincent
has been lecturing on tNe subject of the "Papa
Usurpaton' and the duty of Dissentcrs at this
crisis, at Rochdale. An ample report of his first
lecture appeared in our paper OF "Wednesday, and
the paper Of to day contains his second lecture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
or THE AFRICA
ORDER TRIUMPHANT IN EUROPE.
RISE IN COTTON.
Bates from Liverpool, Dec. 4; London, q :;
Paris, 5.

The Cunard steamer Africa, Capt. RYRIE, ar.
rived at Jersey City at about midnight on Satur-
day. after voyage of fourteen days and half
This delay was caused by the bosterous weather
natural to the season.
The Africa met the Arctic, hence for Liverpool,
on Saturday, at g. PM. so miles from Sandy
Hook.
The Washington arrived at Cowes on the 9Th,
after passage OF Is days.
The following details of the news are made up
from British, French and German files received by
The Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

however, failing him on seeing the s.rosvls. ;,
his child and ne let IN the fresh sir. TIE a3 81
walked to the trial eanius on her husband a--:
and the proceedings were enriched by read;at,
some love letters u the Ab64 to an elder}y lsJso,
in another town. a4y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
Things In schleswIg.IEolstein.

BY a communication from Kiel it appears that
the Staathaterschaft has resolved to prosecute
the landed proprietors and clergy who signed the
late declaration of peace, for treason against the
State Count MoItke was the autnorof the declar-
alton A military Court of Inquiry is also about
to be appointed, to examine into certain facts con-
nected with the storming OF Frederlckstadt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
miscellaneous.

-;u,;ro1 noint of interest in the Debates OF
.lo A Assembly has been the grant OF money to IN
.-.o., m. army by 10000 men, The plan Of the
government in ordering this increase is warmly
o,nossd by the Committee to whom the SUBJECT
was referred Everybody remembers the contlnu-
Gus efforts ofthe daily press to connect the chiefs
Of the Roman Republic with the murder OF Count
Rossi IL was not their interest TO Kill HIM, Tor
his OCCUPANCY of Office and the reforms be was
advancing, were steps toward the transierence Oh
the civil Government from the hands OF the CaFol-
mails. But knowing that, II not constantly thrown
at the chiefs of the Republic, the mputatIon mus
graytate toward the followers of the Cardinals
the despotic press of Europe have labored lnces-
sanity to fasten it elsewhere. Engaged IN TINS Vo
cation, one Count D Arlincourt connects with IT,
in recent book on Red Italy, the name oil Tue
Prince of Canine, who was President OF TIE ~ on
stituent Assembly OF Rome.
The Prince has brought an action Tor detama
ton against the caumniator and, IN spite oil tue
defense of NJ Berger and the hostility OF the TO
yernment, obtained five hundred francs damages,
The Protect of Police has lnterdicred the sale OF
stocks atthe Passage de opera as wen as at Tue
Bourse after the regular hours
A great deal of interest IS excited by the trial
of Ne6ene du Sablon-a case OF criminal CONVEX.
sation oiauantly blended with murder, attempted
snicide and dramatic failure. The story is thaS
rho Ahbe tothand cure of St German, near An
eoulene. Ell ioyed the fayors OF Madame du oaoiop'
wife of physician in the town; that the ecciesf
astic poisoned an old female servant VINO hne"
too much and threatened an exposure, the polsoA
having been stolen from the doctors stores ~
the LADY and that when the doctor learned tae
risk OF 6ublc disgrace he induced his wife TO loih
in ialny party, including their son to lnilAl0
rEs frroes ol charcoal the doctor own hsA'A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
Reply TO the King of Piedmont,

In the sitting OF the 18th ult. of the Cnaplba,
OF Deputies Of Turin Signor Broiferio, the leader
OF the extreme Lett, who, to the astonisbment If
all, had been appointed by the President OF the
Chamber to frame Z new address, instead of sbst
presented by Chevalier Boncompagni, read the
document drawn up by him, which was as Go
lows
SIRE: Your sublime words have been received
by the nation ms "A announcement OF domestic
felicity and its echo will be heard from sfsr
where there are suherngs and hopes Permit
us, oh Sire, to declare to you that the wishes of
the country have seldom been more nobly inter.
preted BY uphoding our institutions you have
become great by improving them you will rem.
der yourself immortal. The Elective Chamber
will be proud to assist you in that glorious task
which you have boldly undertaken, and the ex.
ample of an Italian people that resists and perse
veres, in the midst OF struggles and ruin win not
be unproduCtive of good upon earth
Liberty, whether conquered or defended, is al.
ways the fruit of magnanimous sacrifices the
nation will bear them with dignity. We joyfully
await the presentation of those improvements we
are anxious for. Progress is not only law OF
humanity. Respect to religious traditions and the
sentiment of national rights are the basis OF Eu.
ropean civilization You, Sire, have combined
both these sentiments with manly wisdom, and
will continue to do so in future for this the nation
olieIs you lts "atulesI luHuhs. coVerei8ns, to
whom the happiness of their country is sacred
above all, are negligent of their own private in
terest; it is therefore not surprising that conf
dence should become tribute when the faith of
the sovereign is assured. Our present condition
is serious; you have said so, Sire; but We, like
you, have confidence in the future. The destinies
that govern the human race protect Europe but
God placed Piedmont under the safeguard of the
soyereign's virtue and the constancy OF the nation.
This address was loudly cheered from all parts
Of the Chamber, ana almost unanimously adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
Literature nj Nnnles.

The Neapolitan Government has prohibited the
sale Of the works OF the following authors Shak.
spere. Schiller, Moliere, Lamartine, Lucretus Lu-
clan, Sophocles Sismondi, Theirs, and Humboldt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
partments.
A New Scheme.

We have heard with great satisfaction of a
munifcent offer made by Sir Edward Lytton
RnIwer at the close of some dramatic entertain
ments which he has been giving at Knebworth-
the performers consisting of the company Of anna
teurs who usually play under the managerial d
rection of Mr. Dickens, Sir Edward proposes to
write play, to be acted by that company at va
rious places in the United Kingdom-the proceeds
to form the germ of fund for certain number
of houses to be further endowed for literary men
and artists and the play ITSELF if we understand
rightly, to be aftcrward disposed of for the ben
eft of the fund Sir Edward will likewise give
in fec ground on his estate in Herts for the cree
ton of such asylum, rest, retreat, or whatever
else it may be determined to call the residence
in question. The actors-to whom a conspicu
Gus share in this good work will be due-hope,
we understand to take the field in the Spring Of
next year. Atheneum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

statuary, furniture, piano, pottery, glass, and
pipes
Austria viii be represented by upward of one
Thousand exhibitors. From Ratisbon, celebrated
local sculptor will send an exquisitely carved set
of chess men; and another artist will exhibit an
exquisitely inlaid oak table Among other arti-
Giles TO be sent are specimens of silver working,
excellent lead pencils by MN. Rehbach. From
Linz, wood carving, model head dresses of gold
thread and gauze, and carpets From Vienna,
specimens of its great manufactures From
Brunn, WOODEN cloths and stutls From Richen.
berg, (which produces annually 10000 pieces OF
CLOTH specimens of this manufacture. From
Prague, porcelain, glass and pipe heads. From
Bamberg one or two curious models FROM
Furth carvings by working mani, ivory and
gold manufactures From Nuremberg, Messrs:
Kellner will send some glass paintings. MI heid
will send some OF his meerschaum pipe bowls
Some curious figures modelled in bread may also
be expected; as also Messrs Fabers pencils, and
Nj. Zeltners prepared ultra marine Other artists
will exhibit statuary gold and silver work, ana
anatomical figures in paplermache "ih pe sent ny
Fleischman.
A GIGANTIC G1oBE.-We learn that it is IN
tended to make globe of immense magnitude,
with a corresponding magnetic axis, attached 10
great batteries, by which the whole phenomena
Of terrestrial physics will be exhibited, ACCORDING
to Mr.. Hopkins's principles of geology and mag
petism. The axis is to be placed horizontally
supported by centers, round which circular PIat
form is to be erected, from which the whole OF the
surface of the globe may be seen. it slowly ro-
tates on its axis-the geology, volcanoes, and the
aurora lights at each pole, and other interesting
natural phenomena. 1t is grand idea, and, Ii
carried into effect will be one OF the most IN
teresting and instructive subjects OF the forth
coming exhibition. Mining journal
1t is said that the Gar Nicholas intends to visit
London during the Exposition of 81.
The London and North western Railway con-
tract for extra carriages for the Exhibition of 1851
was let on Saturday week for fl54 per carriage
OF forty seats
The number of French manufacturers intend
ing TO exhibit. up to the 26th November, was
2.48l of whom $50 were for the Seine and 75l
for the other departments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
Tho Exhibition of 1881.

The vexed question rs to whether it is expedi-
ent to atiiX prices to goods at the Exhibition has
called forth an energetic letter OF remonstrance
from Col p. Thompson, and reply in defense Of
the Commissioners from Mr.. Forbes the ex Mayor
of Bradford Col Thompson regards the decision
of the Commissioners on this head us ProteC
zionist triumph, while Mr., Forbes shows that the
matter was fully and deliberately discussed by a
meeting of delegates from various parts OF the
Kingdom We may add, that In no instance have
prices been affixed to goods in continental eXhIb-
tons, according to NJ, d. Poton6, who has just
published an interesting pamphlet on the several
Considerations adopted by French and other exit
bition authorities.
We have gathered the following interesting
facts relative to the preparation in Belgium for
the Exhibition, from the art Journal OF the cur
rent month; AS many as $50 manufacturers have
given in their names to the Secretary OF the Bel
gian Commissions OF these $50 are manufacturers
of Brussels, and OF that number 30 are makers oi
its exquisite lace. The Exhibition is regarded
throughout Belgium with feelings OF the lNeliest
and most generous curiosity Among the articles
we may expect from Brussels are the following
A large window in stained glass, valued at 5000
francs, fine specimens of sculpture some eXquis.
;,o glass bull furniture specimens OF carriage
building, and lace, From Courtray we shall re-
ceive specimens Of its celebrated flax manutsc'
tures and from Tournay we are led 10 expect
some fine specimens OF carpet manufacture. rom
Namur, cutlery, and glass manufacture, worthy
of ancient Venice from Liege some exquisite
specimens of its celebrated gun manufactures,
zinc in divers forms, lead, cards for cotton and
woolen spinning, minerals IN their native ana I'M
ished state, nails, pewter works, pottery, statues
in plaster cloth, sdythes files tanned and dressed
calve.skins, brushes of all kinds starch, safety
lamp for golfers, all kinds of basketwork, paper,
glue galvanised iron, and iron wire. From the
famous establishment at Leraing, conducted by
Messrs Cockerol works in iron, particularly
steam engines. At least 600 highly wroqght fowl
to to- saw nothing OF cannon and cannon balls From
Vorviiers, guipure lace from Spa ornamental
works; from Louvain, printed papers, sacerdotal
vestments, military lace, and two statues in wood
by NJ. Geerts from Melines, furniture, cloths, and
she sumptuous books of Nj, Hanicqi from Antwerp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
The Nllnutz Treaty.

The Treaty of Olnlutz is now stated to com
prise the following six paragraphs
a. The pacifcation of Holstein by Austrian
troops will not take place a Prusslan and an
Austrian Commissioner will meet two Commits
sioners appointed respectively by Denmark and
Holsten for the purpose OF efecting peace be-
tween Denmark and the Duchies The first prln.
ciples of this peace are-that the authorityof the
Sovereign shall be restored; that Hostein shall
remain part OF the Germanc Confederation and
that Scheswig shall not be incorporated with
Denmark, but that ON the contrary, it shall re-
main in its former union with Holstein All other
disputable points are left to the Free Confer
ences' Ii the Stockholders should refuse to make
peace on these terms, Holsten will be occupied
by corps OF Austrian troops acting in the name,
not OF tine Frankfort Diet, but OF Austria and
Prussia.
80. The Hessian question will be settled by the
evacuation OF Hesse by both the Austrian and
Prussian troops Il will be left to the Elector to
come to terms with the Assemblyof Estates, and
thus to restore the legal state Of his country Ii
an understanding cannot be effected in this way
the country will be occupied By Austrian troops.
acting the Electors auxilliaries THAT is to say,
not as Federal troops) in the same manner as
PruSsian forces at one time acted for the Grand
Duke OF Baden, and in this case the meditation
VIII be undertaken by Prussian and an Austrian
Commissioner.
''3. In the question OF the German Constitu.
tion it has been agreed that Austria and Prussia
shall act on footing OF perfect equality (part5tl
The free Conferences will create & central organ.
which is to be compoS ed of the former : votes OF
the lesser Confederation leDeere BUnd, aud the
Federal part shall be subjected to a revision
The Executive Power in this Confederation will
belong to Austria and Prussia alone Austria re-
serves It's declaration as to which OF its provinces
will enter this new Confederation, in which there
WI DC no popular representation. With respect
to Art NJ. OF the Federal Pact, which provides
that for s0eh purposes the assent Of the Central
Power shall he indispensable, the States will De
authorized to orm separate leagues
II. MI the German States are to take part in the
Free Conferences, which will be opened at Ores
den in the course OF this very month,
- The Prussian army, as well as the Federal
troops, will for the presentremain on war footing
D. The transactions OF the Federal Diet VIII
cease The Federal Diet has no vote on any OF
the above questions"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
Irussinn Finances,

The estimates for 1851 have just been printed
and distributed among the Deputies. They are
drawn up without reference to the events Of the
last month. The total expenditure for 1851 is es-
timated at 93, III tbalers the estimate for the
past year was 9O.974,393 thalers the estimated
increase is therefore :, 9,3l8 thalers, which are
distributed among the following items
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
Spirit of the PrussIan Diet.

Tie proceedings OF the Lower House. in conse-
quence OF the publication of this statement, were
most energetic, although the Zolner ZettH'lg pro-
tests tnat the debate fell short ofthe expectations
which were entertained on its score, and that It
wanted nerve and breadth. None OF the
speakers made any lasting impression, except
perhaps Baron Badelschwing, who addressed the
HOUSE as reporter Of the Address Committee, aud
who declared that after what had happened with
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-02
NEW PROSPECTUS
THE
g Il FIG A MERICA IAN

To Mechanics, Lnrentors, and Manufacturers:
THE Publishers Of the Scientific american re-
l specially i've notice that the SIXTH VOLUME
Of this valuable journal, comm enced on the 9Ist
Of September, offering valuable opportunity for
all to subscribe who take an interest in the pro-
gress and Development of the Mechanics Arts
and Manufactures Of our country. The charac-
ter of the' Scientific .lu,ericnn too well known
throughout the country to require detailed ac-
cunt OF the various Hjects discussed through its
col INNS.
1t enjoys more extensive and influential cir
culaton than any other journal Of its class in
America.
1t will be published weekly, as heretofore, ir
Quarto Form, on fine paper, affording, at the enc
of the year, an ILLUSTRATED ENC YCLO
PEDLA, Of over FOUR HUNDRED PAGES
ORIGINAL E.NGR.4YLNGS, described by letters
of reference besides vast amount of practical
information concerning the progress Of SCIEh.
77FTC and ME CHANI CAL IMPROTE-
.ME.N'TS, CHEMISTRY, CIVIL ENGINEER
ING, .MaEUFA ING in its various
branches ,.4R CTURE, ms O.NRY, BOT
.4N'i,-in short, it embraces the entire range OF
the Arts and Sciences.
1t also possesses an original feature not found in
any other weekly journal in the country, viz, an
Official List Of P.lTEhT CL.lIvHS, prepared ex.
pressly for its columns at the Patent Otfce,-thus
constituting it the 4" .4.MERTC.aV REPERT TORY
or INVENTIONS"
TERMs--S2 a-year 81 for six months.
All letters must be post paid and directed to
MUM g. CO.,
Publishers Of the Scientific American,
l2S Fulton street, New York.