davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

In Ireland, the agitation for tensnt nights oil
fxstion Of tenure to the agricultural Pop1lauon IS
fat gaining ground. Ministers Of every creed and
politicians Of every grade said TO be united 70
forv ard the movement
One hundred Hungarian refugees have landed
at southampton, at Malta; Count and Countess
Dembinski were among them.
twas stated in the Liverpool papers that the
Pacific encountered heavy head winds on her pas
sage, and that she proved herselfin every respect
avery superior vessel. The passengers speak oil
her in the highest terms Of praise, in which Capt.;
Nye and bis assistants come ia for fall share oil
commeudation She was to have sailed last Wed
nesday for New.York.
Jenny Lind has entered into an engagement to
give Elk concerts in Stockholm previous to her
leaving Europe for the New World.
The Morning Chronicle, of Wednesday, men,
tons that the poet lsurestesbp has been rendered
to Mr. Rogers, but that the venerable author Of tne
pleasures Of Memory" declined the honor on ac'
count Of bic great age.
The University OF Oxford has conferred the no /
orary degree Of D, CD. On Lord Cough and MAJOR
FdWardes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
Miscellaneous.

The Conference Of Pre- achers of the Prussian
Church had voted an address of copgratulaton aud
support to the Bishop of Exeter for his conduct in
the Gorham case.
The retirement of the Holsten Minister of For.
eign Affairs had been folow wed by other changes In
the Government Of the Dochies. The Times.
Lucen Bonaparte, Prince de Canine ex.Pres.
dent of the Constituent Assembly at Rome, az.
rived in Berlin on the 30th ult.
The Deutsche Reform publishes, as literary ca.
riosity, selection from the small cheap journals
which sprang into existence after the revelation at
Berlin and Vienna not more than three or four of
which now exist. The names Of some are curious
The Hornet Wasp, Gaday. Torch. Taper, Jet Of
Gas, Ever burning Lamp, Lsatsrn Snuffers,
Sbrieker, Berlin Widemouth. OATS Music Street
Journal Tower of Fools, Bsrricsde Journal. Trav.
cling Devil, Devil United. Church Devil, and Dsvl
Revolutionary. These together with an almost
infinite number Of untranslatable names conss-
tuted the intellectual food with which the minds Of
The people were for months supplied.
An immense number Of sddresses 10 the King,
congratulsting him on his late escape. had been
sent In from the rra'--~". 30" Rad arrived In one
day.
By the upiettirg Of a barge on the Wesel,
nearly 100 persons, forming part Of religions pro-
cession to the convent near Neumark, bad been
drowned the greater part Of the pilgrims were
women.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
FRANCE
The Klertore Inv.

The Electoral Law was passed on the 3ls5 May
by 1873 to e4l. The President promulgated the bill
as the law Of France on Monday. The prepare
tions Of Government in anticipation OF revolt APP
pear to have been superhuous, as the opposition
seemed to be disposed to let the whole affair pass
over quietly, at least for the present The Social
list journals deal with the Government conte mptu-
ously, ironically congrstulatorily on triumph ut
terly Intellectual On the other side the journals
are urging the President to proceed with vigor in
the work of coercion. Paris is filed with an unu-
sual number of foreigners, and the shop keepers
are said to be reapng golden harvest.
A bill has been laid before the Assembly by the
Finance Minister for increasing the Presidents
salary from 100000 to 100000 francs. All ac-
counts agree in representing Louis Napoleon as
suffering from pecuniary embarrassments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

oy crowd OF persons, who babe them fare well IN
The most touching manner.
=, me latest advices from Vienna give ASSURANCE
Mat there is not the slightest prospect Of ruptnrs
between Austria and Prussia The Emperor OF
Russia has declined to mediate bet xeea them.
IL Is said that the Gar will visit Vienna .as-
The conference which is being held at WARSAW.
There is an accumulation Of snish forces on IL.
Schleswig frontier and that complicated aaest;s',
appears az far from adjustment as ever.
1t is reported that the Emperw Of Rassis will
honor the Court OF Vienna by visit on the termi-
nation Of the conference in Warsaw. There is no
truth in the report that the Emperor Of Aastris IL
about to proceed TO Warsaw and aterwa-d %
Hanover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
ENGLAND.
The Greek QuesliOB.

Ahhoueh the Creek question il sill unsettled
Sre appears 10 be little apprehension that the
eeolty between the several Governments con
rrsd will lead 10 any serious result.
The London Times, in all editorial OF Saturday
~. IL appears that the English Ministry, feel.
\ i,ei hard pressed by the semi hostile attitude
france By the energ etc remonstrance Of other
sxen and by an impending vote OF censure IN
l. House Of Lords, resolved, at any sacrifice Of
.s.y consistent, to patch up the dispute with
sDce. Accordingly an acceptance OF the terms
ich bad been originally demanded by Gen. La
= was dispatched to Paris and the stipulations
red upon in London were 70 be carried into ef-
As fsr as it might suit the French Government
King Ohio TO accede to them"
III cannot be forgotten that the charge made
nnst Lord Palmerston by the French Agents is
which no concession can move, for 1t consisted
ely in an imputed breach of faith; and we
ne not learned that the explanation subsequent
men has led TO any withdrawal of that accuse.
=. The position of our Ministers has therefore
some most extraordinary. They have been
auvd in the face of Europe with a breach of
ils which is Inconsistent with their dignity. In
caS Of rebasting that charge with the indigna-
"a which such an imputasion commonly ELECTS,
~ pvered their tone, as it were, 20 intreat their
ssasnss not 70 be hard upon them.
The latest advices from Paris leave no reason
jdoabt hat the reply OF Gen. Lahtte VIII be sat
rsciOry, and that diplomatic relations between
se ,vcnstions will Immediately be reestablished."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
RUSSIA.
Visit of the Emperor at Warsaw.

The Emperor Of Russia arrived in Warsaw on
the cath ult from st. Petersburg direct, not hay-
ing stopped as it was reported he would do, to Ia
spect some bodies of troops stationed on the road.
He was accompanied by Generals Oroif, Adler.
berg Lutkowski, and Benkendof The Prince Of
Warsaw (Paskiewitch) met the Gear at 1wango-
rod On the evening OF his arrival the city was
brilliantly illuminated, and the intelligence OF the
Emperor in the capital was Immediately Dispatch
ed by estdtete to all parts Of the kingdom On the
morning of the 25th grand mass was performed
in the Russian Cathedral at which allthe civil ana
military authorities Of the city were present On
the 2eth grand review was held on the PLAIN Oh
Poyonic before the Emperor, the Hereditary
Prince, the Prince of Prussia and Prince Frederic
Charles to whom the Gar has given regiment OF
dragons The Emperor and bis llustrious gaess
went after the review by railway TO 5klermewice,
where they were entertained at q brilliant banquet.
In the evening the palace, the gardens, and the
railway station were splendldly Illuminated an
immense crowd of spectators had arrived from
warsaw, and the return trains to the city were
running till o'clock in the morning. On ths lh
inst His ROYAL Hghness the Prince OF Prussia
left Warsaw for st. Petersburg, on VISIT to the
Empress; he was to remain about eight days, ana
then return 10 Coblentz.
The German journals contain rumors oil reyo-
Iutionary agitation having been manifested In d.
Petersburg and Moscow. especially In the upper
schools and among the students. The Immediate
consequence of it has been an Imperial Decree pro-
bibi,ing the natives of Poland from entering the
high schools Of the two Russian capitals and Dor
pat. twas even reported that these three estao'
iishments would be suppressed. Another coniscs-
ton of the estates of political criminal had eeen
published in Poland, bat it was distinguished rom
former political acts of the same kind by nos'ce
to the creditors of the late proprietor TO send 10
their claims on him. Till row the practice mas
been TO collect all debts due 10 the possessor o. 'ne
cona,cated property for tie benefit of the Govern
ent but ali dem snds of bis creditor: were rejsGs
ed. The system has been very Injurious V Paollc
cscdit in Poland, and il is believed that from con-
eiJe.s,ion Of ts mischievous effects il has been
During the stay of the Emperor at Warsaw az
the regulations OF the police enforced with the
ntmost severity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
sAX0NY.
rr-g.,Inu nj rhe A. I'M sube -.

The Chambers were dissolved by Royal decree
on the LIST inst The cause Of the measure IS ne
growing opposition Of the Second Chamber 70 the
policy Of the Government on the German qaesuon.
After several discussions the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs had declared 10 the committee Oh inc nouss
expressly Appointed to consider al motons cs 80
amendments on the German unity, tnat uns Ia ~
net considered that "the plenary assem S,;sh
Frankfort was summoned aud entitled 70 e', Ia.
A new organ of the Confederation 400 bow.
take revision OF is constitution. IA 10 no re-
ever tbis Congress should be stenoea - xooJ
sult ,bsn the treaties OF the Conedels o.
in their G extent come sam nsa III lad serou. OBJ
notical grounds the GovernneDs e. or dsrIs-;,.
~,;ors % living up ibis evsn,asa'S T % aSGssAes
- coni,sry 70 fn.ernstlanshs; i9e uoven-
70 IS I,o serooIed 70 give any deaaed declaration
men' also ..ent of the Chambers 70 the resolutions
as - -" rs.tored Confederation Tue possibility
OF .ne establishment q the old Band, aud
o. l ss,.sI 10 admit that is resolutions, If re.
In le,.S would require the assent Of the 5ax7a
: On;.;sture to become valid in Saxony, ia
isgssJ the German Opposition 70 a more decided
ea,.. tn, IL had prey5onsly taken The above
sScIsrstion was sDllowea, on the 25th utimo, by
he formal and defnitss secession Of saxony from
he PrussiaD Band, the step icing taken exactly
ne day before the anniversary or he signing Of
fE sEE EhHlH PACE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

The financial difficulties Of the Roman Govern
rpept continue to form question Of most vital i'm
nortance and thousand alarming rumors circulate
with respect TO the mode in which Hintends to get
rid of the plague of paper currency. Reductions
Of Is s. and so per cent on the value Of notes are
talked Of and even arbitrary abolition dsrkly hint
ed AZ; but these reports are generally attributed 70
the money.changers, who hope thereby TO raise the
mice Of specie 10 still more exorbitant rate than
AZ present So much uneAsiness was excited
amidst the commercial classes that deputation
waited upon his holiness yesterday, to learn nus
sovereign determination upon the question out
no positive reply appears to have been given as
vet. The best plan hitherto brought. under contem-
plation is that of aboishng all the smaller notes
and supply ing their place with cash, Tor whc cl
operation $500 600 in the Depositera, and ssoo wv
more in the Mint, would probably suiice. Inc
fifty and hundred dollar notes would contuiae 10 De
leea tender, but would come into favor by enjoy
ing an interest Of per cent per snnum pay oy
the government to the holders every SIX mon.hs'
like shares in the funds The Cavalier Feo'e mas
presented the Pope with his plan for loan, IN IN
iiation OF the Austrian system 10 Lombardy; volun.
tary, if accepted such by the people aud forced
il force is necessary TO raise IT, This forlorn hope
will probably have to be tried ere long, so that the
self same measures which brought the Republican
Government into dsrepute will increase the
present ores unPopularity among its qa0"dam
supporters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
Increase Of the Presidents saIery.

The bill for the increased allowance OF the Presl-
dent of the Republic has attracted much attention
The O0Of demanded will be on account OF
r0is dc rem esent0tiO as the regular salary is liked
by the Constitution at 6OOOOOf The expenses OF
person in the position Of Louis Napoleon must
be very great. His name is expected to appear at
the head of every work of beneiicence and the APP
plicatons to him for aid are most numerous and In
cessant He must receive and do the honors OF his
house to the representatives of foreign states and
bis example encourages the manufactures OF the
capital in which he resides The 62d Article OF
the Constitution says He the President of the
Repubc) is lodged at the expense OF the Republic,
and he receives an allowance itraitemenp OF
O,OOO francs a.year." To the word traaement NJ.
Dupin, in bis commented edition OF the Constitu-
ton, appends the following note-Traitement,
fred that is. But circumstances may occur to
render necessary an increase by means OF supple
mentary credits for extraordinary expenses, and
cost of receptions &c. The contrary would be a
niggardliness by means characteristic OF French
men, either in the interests of commerce or OF in
dustry in objects of luxury. remember to have
said in the first days of the Revolution OF 1880
When F abrcius eat his vegetables in wooden
platter it was because there were at that time no
porcelain manufactures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
AUSTRIA
The Finances,

Baron Krauss the Ministhr of Finance is ia q
most unenvisble position. The melancholy condi
tion of the finances Of the Empire, and the impos
sbiity of improving them while an army is retain
ed which is more expensive than the annual in
come, are difficulties large enough for any minister
TO contend with. In his case, however this is not
all Hardly has he recovered from the shock
caused by the publicly expressed determination OF
certain English merchants longer to accept Aus.
TRAN bills, when the merchants and bankers of Tri.
este, the largest and in fact the only artime city
Of importance in the Empire taking advantage Of
the Emperor recent visit, send deputaton to his
Majesty TO request his most particular attention to
the miserable and discreditable situation of the f..
nances of the country, which they partly attribute
to the mismanegement Of the present minister
This blow was still insufficient 10 shake him in his
ministerial chair it remains to be seen whether
another still more recent, and coming from more
powerful quarter, will have greater effect. The
bishops have forwarded memorial to the Govern
ment respecting the management of the funds be-
longing to the church, in which they complain that
their property has been invested irfpdblc securi
ties instead Of mortsag on land, which they de-
clare to be much safer and after;sketchiDg briefly
their views OF the present position of the finances
they express fear that the public securities may
perhaps receive seyerer blows than was the case
In 1871. The amount Of money belonging to the
church, administered by the Minister of Finance,
Is amout ninety millions of forns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
The White Lady.

Ihere was rumor circulated some time ago tbat
the W bite Lady" had been seen in the Sch'oss
al berllns The late attempt on the Kings life,
from which His Majesty so narrowly e,caysl has
given even this sbsudisy place among the dis.
EMISSIONS OF the press on ths deed The ~,
Back FTisr' Of Newstead sung n NOT go, b.,
Lord Byron, the White Lady" ia saia 10 ,w.Ii
the palace whenever anything special /. aba. 20
happen 10 the family OF the ioheozolerns.
SWhen an heir 10 born,
She 10 heard 10 modn
And when ought 10 10 befsl
To that ancentlne,
10 the pale moonshine
Her shadow hiis by the WALL
So SAYS the tradition; scandal asserts that the dis
euise of the " White Lady" has been more than
once assumed for very earthly purposes, and thu
drsmstist Gu.zkow hes adopted the expedient "a
work cut the dEa0umeat OF his comedy, Zopf and
ScAwerL However this may be, the papers state
that a formal inquiry has been instituted into the
lady s last appearance, for what purpose is not
known, the spirit ss usual, did not give any in
formation likely to be useful 70 the authorities and
they must be uckier than they generally are ifthsy
collect anything from the evidence likely 10 be pro
duced as to the fact. 1t is only mentioned rs tho
first instance in which legal inquiry, in modern
practice, has been extended beyond the things Of
this world. The legend is a fayorte one with the
Berliners, among whom it may be observed, in pass.
ing there is good average amount of superstition
and credulity We have new religions about opce
a month there were almost riots last year round
the house of a wonderful child, who wrought mira.
Giles herb doctors advertise that Tie moon is ia the
favorable quarter for swallowing their compounds
dream books sell well j; old women are frequently
being taken up for fortune telling with cards; the
papers described only a few days since man who
has made handsome fortune consulting con.
Juror without once falling into the hands Of toe DO.
lice which speaks volume for his tact, but ne saw
none but respectable and educated" people, Ir
details could be gone into strange facts Of this
kind could be cataogued against the city of INTEL.
gence.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
PRUSSIA.

The King is rapidly recovering. TIE CONTEXT Of
the Germans for free trsde and unity proceed, with
bat little prospec. of speedy and successful issue
Vast warhke preparations are said 10 be in pro-
eress, but they are supposed to have reference
more 70 international than % external defense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

err be very safely predicted that, under such cir
cumstsnces, and with such programme, the ex'
isteIce Of these two organs Of Social Democracy Is
not destined to any very great duration. NJ MI
che de Bourges il understood to have consented 10
ACCEPT the Leadership OF the Mountain in the As
semby. BE is poor ,ub.ttlte for Ledru Rollln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
Reconciliation of the Bourbons.

NJ. Theirs is said to be laboring to effect recon-
ciliation between the Elder and Younger branches
of the Bourbon family. Every member of the fam
ily of Louis Philippe, except tue Duchess ID Or
leans 10 said to be DESTROYS Of reconciliation 1t
il expected that Ii. Theirs possesses sufficient In
huence with the Duchess TO overcome her s'ru-
pies, and be is reported to be about to visit Eng
land for this purpose. The Gazette D'France, the
great Legitimist Journal is openly bidding for
popularity for Henry V. and promises that he will
restore universal suffrage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
Devotion nj the Court.

The court is becoming remarkable for the extra.
ordinarily close observance of the rites Of the Cath
ole church; it exceeds even the bigo,ed practices
which prevailed under the late emperors, Francis
and Ferdinand. The palace OF Schonbrunn, where
tie court now resides, is daily crowded with
priests. monks, and eccesiastcs Of all kinds -Four
ton Of the imperial family is displayed BY its at
tendance at double that number. One mightfancy
oneself transported 10 the court Of the Spanish
kings in the Escurial. The Grand Duke ofTuscany
who is here on visit 70 lis imperial relatives NJ
sooner arrived than he hurried 70 hear mass in ons
OF the city churches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

.ss,-.,s. o. egos, and the Sandwich isianGs,
,,,B,bed 90 Iae departure " each mEn oVeaiilo 10
-, Price 81 cents per copy. . ,,,,,,
sT'' gkEELEY \ McELaATH, Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
Restriction. on the Press.

The Government are not satisfied with having
suppressed the Freedom Of the Press IN all the
large towns Of the Empire, by placing them in a
state of siege, for they are now adopting al the
measures in their power for preventing the appear
apce of all books or pamphlets which would cast
the slightest blame on the Government. For this
purpose the Minister Of the Interior day or two
ago caused to be purchased from literary man
here, collection OF pacards and official documents
i,sued during the year lsis, which were intended
for publication. The Publication of such a couec-
ton would naturally have Displayed glazing con.
trast between the words and acts e. several men,
bers OF the Government then and now AID Of none
more so, perhaps, than Of DR.. Bach he has ,Sere-
fore devoted no less a sum thru 1000 dorns fronl
the secret service money at bis disposal to proven.
the appearance of this work. by Purchasing the
copy The secret service money would, should
think, not suffice 10 meet the demands on it If the
Minister Of the Interior were TO make this case
rule. There are plenty Of material and plenty OF
workmen willing to work for such munihcent pay
ment: 1000 forms are about loo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
lTHLR NEWS From THE OLD WORLD.

re Cambria arrived at her wharf yesterday BE-
,,D .wo and three O'Clock 10 the afternoon, bring
Isles FROM Liverpool to June 9, from London to
= ., and from Paris to June 6. From our lies
british French and German papers, we give a
ie,sil Of European intelligence, which will be
aa 70 POSSESS considerable interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
Division Of the Roman States.

For several days plan has been spoken of for
dividing the State OF the Church into four depart
ments. The Legations would form one with 80,
loena for capital Ancona y iii be the chief to wn OF
the second, comprebendiDg the Marches the third
would be composed of Umbria, Patrimoaia, and Sa-
bina, having Perona for its chief town; and Rome
would be the center of the fourth compreheading
all the countries as far as the frontiers of Naples
There would be placed at the head Of each depart
ment a Cardinal Legate q ldtere with extensive
powers. Each Cardinal would have at his orders
body Of $50 veites, commanded by Colonel
The political force would be thus raised to 5000
men. 1t is Gen. Oudinot who, it is said, gave the
wise counsel to augment that part of the public
force which is in fact the most necessary in state
like the Roman one, which will not often have oc
cssion to wage war, unless we see back again the
the fine times Of the Mazzinian Republic and its
warke exploits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
Financial Dime ulties.

lese, Who wisely deem bird in The hand worth
two in the bush.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
,Ev.YORK TRIBUNE

,. pnLI rRiBOsE Is rUBL''SAO
rs n"'. -os,,sa. CsUsDATs E1cErrEpJ
rEn . Rs,,aiuss, corner Of spra0s
IN. Tribune ..s Ss opposite she City n..Ii;
sassaa s.re s,'.,ssr, sOs i2a ceou psr Wses
ssy prefer sy - r. sas1e ate single egP's,
49,. NAL SubscnDes y, slr mouths HOr Tire
y, SUBSCRIPTIONS - ~ .dvsnce required 10 al "a.
-. ii 70 Three sss.cspsrs Daily papers fecss,
90. VI. Co.., srm. ere higher hAn so's o. ~"
81, OacS ~ s, .Icwed sny difference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
- kur, n-.a fstrcuiari0n.
TIVE n Ew-YORK TRIBUNE

.s.had on the .ePart9re Of zach nau Steainei io.
-. Ynoe 81 cots Per copy or - per yeA'' P'''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
1Iiseelfaneous.

Kossuths children left Pesth by steamer On 'no
Goth inst for Kutsyeb, in Asia Minor, wnele .nsS
parents are. They were accompanied 20 tie gasy