New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-13

lsters; he has also gene step beyond his
former exploits by disUissiDg eli the officials con.
uected. with the financial administration Of the
Electorate. This is the punishment for their re.
cusancy.
In scnLEsw1G HoLsrEtS there has been a skir.
mish near Rendsburg bat no decisive fighting
few squadrons Of Danish cavalry were beaten
back by the Holstemers the latter losing seven
killed 1t is thought that the Danish forces are
preparing for some important movement On the
the other hand we learn from DENMARK that
cessation Of hostIties had been come to, neither
party hoping for any advantage therefron and that
matters would be settled by arbitration. tits also
reported that the Berlin Cabinet has recommend
ed the Duchies to negotiate for peace, which is
more than likely.
From ITALY and SPAIN there is nothing new of
any moment One of the regiments destined for
Cuba had revolted, but the emute was easily sup
pressed.
From PoRruGAL we hear of the death of the
Duke of Pamela, great man OF country which
boasts few more Of that sort. He died at Lisbon
lineal descendant of Alphonse LII. King of Por-
tugal, and also Of the ducal house OF Holstein,
and filed large space in the history of his coun-
try with the record of his acts. His principal dl
plomatic achievement was his representing Por-
tueal at the Congress OF Vienna, from which, but
Tor his spirited note to Lord Castlereagh OF the
a0th Sept 1873 it was the intention OF the great
powers TO have excluded the secondary States OF
Europe When the revolution broke out at Bra
I'll in 1920, be went out to Rio Janeiro, in hopes
of being able to serve his Sovereign, but finding
his advice neglected be returned to Lisbon. He
was mixed up with most OF the events IN the va
rious revolutions Of his country, but whether IN
or ont Of power, he always respected even
by his enemies He was long Minister from his
Court to that of Saint James's. No other man
did so much TO establish the present dynasty on
the PORTUGUESE throne. The differences between
the Cabinets of Lisbon and England are apparent
" becoming more serious.
From RUSSIA we are informed Of the loss prob
ably in the Baltic sea, of the Emperor's war
steamer ship Archimedes. The disaster happened
in the course of the night of Oct. 18th, and the
number of men persisted are reported to be Is
The ship was new vessel, and with armament
cost the country $4,000. In the province Oh Lith-
uania the landed psoprietors OF the class OF nobil-
ity are falling rapidly into poverty. Almost every
number of the official journals OF the province con
tains announcements OF the sale OF the estates OF
iusolvent proprictors. In many other Governments
of Russia the class of mobiles incudes individuals
who baye become impoverished. According to an
official report made to the Minister OF the Interior,
there were in 20 Governments 2l,liS proprletors
of the class OF mobiles whose whole possessions
were confined to % sers, and in many cases less
number In the same Governments there are many
noble families who own only half "dessarlne
of land, Or about two English, without serts
attached TO it. To assist these impoverished tam
lies as far as possible the Government has re-
.lnt bor1O hp 'rDJ
Governments OF Simbirsk and Tobolsk On ac-
count Of their inability to educate their children,
one son from each family is entered in the battal-
ions CT the military colonies