New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15

The Vienna correspondent Of The Daily
N,us has been expelled from that city and from the
Austrian Empire.
An International Copyright treaty has
been signed between France and England The 6rst
article absolutely prohibits literary piracy IN either
country against the subjects Of the other The
ond article orbds the importation of pirscies of the
works Of either country from other countries BY
article three the same provisions are extended 10
musical compositions, designs, paintings scuptured
and other artistic works In the fourth place. trans
atons of original works published either country.
when made account OF OF by the author also
uanslations of works Published in other cOuntnes,
are protected. TAe concluding article OF principal
importance puts dramatic productions on the same
footing as other literary works.
Lieut. PIN recently gave before tho
Royal Geographical Society explanation OF his
plan to search for John Franklin. We copy its main
features
His proposal was to start the 18Th Of the present
month, and to travel BY way OF ST. Petersburg, Mos
cow Tobolsk, lTkHtz aad Jakoutz. to the mouth OF
the kolyma, and thence commence exploring the
coast OF Siberia east and west, distance hte short
OF 10000 miles. lie oid not ask Tor party, but
merely fot companion and servant and stated
that the expense Attending the voyage would be III.
fling, IN comparison with the result when u ap-
peaTed to promise To his great disappointment tho
Admiralty Board declined 70 undertake his PLAN
Lady Franklin, however impressed with the hope
OF obtaining some satisfactory intelligence, requested
him (lieut PIm) to carry out his proposal Dy pr-
vate mes ans and unlimited absence being granted
by the Admiralty, he had no hesitation IN respond.
ing to her desire. An interview With the head
of The Foreisn Office was obtained, and he could
moi sneak too gratefully of the kindness OF Lord
PalmeIston on that occasion, as well AZ Mi Ad-
cingtons promptrude IN forwarding the necessary
documents. success was rendered more certain oy
Air
ciety) introduction To Sir koGerick Murchson IL
was accordingly his intention To proceed 10 81 re"
tsISbuIg on the 18th instant, ana enilkI Inc SYM
pathX ot the Russian Government IN the cause. Ills
original plan had undergone some modlnc alton ana
IA consequence he was compelled To proceed alone,
and look forward to companions provided ~ the
Imp.ria sery ce of Russia Supposlng that the ne
goiailon with the Court OF Russia terminated Ia.
yoTably, his track would lead from 81. Petersburg
to Moscow by railway from MOSCOW 10 iIku'I oy
Tehgi, on sedges, distance OF 1874 mhes and
from lIkuiz Jacoutz also on sledges distance OF
ls24 miles the whole journey occupying about
four months At JakouZ all regular travelling con-
yeniences terminated, AMI the 400 miles 10 the
River Koyma, as well as the 1900 miles Of search
would have to be performed IN manner best adapt
ed to the resources OF the country In 1884 the task
might be completed, H. unfortunately, Defore hat
time no traces should have been found
tine of the most gigantic engineering
operations ever effected t0Ok place few days ago
near WelschmetZ, IN the Italian TyroL quantity
of stone being required Tor toe CONSTRUCTION OF VIA
ducts and bridges for railway, 1t Vas resolved 10
use huge rock 800 feet high and 50 WIDE, which
rose IKE wall. lntwo places only was shls rock
connected with the chan OF Alps. Fusi of all u
was entirely separated nom the mountain "a very
difficult operation, which occupied 500 worknen Tor
some time). then seven eight large openings were
effected at the base, so that the immense mass Vas
supported on columns and then trans OF gunpow-
der were placed IN each opening. Everything hav-
ing been prepared, fire was set 10 the trains 10 IL
minutes fIighthi explosion took place, and the
mass came down. The fall shook the earth for q
distance of nearly two leagues and the pieces oi
rock spread over nearly ten acres