davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
EGYPT
The Trouble with Turkey.

We find the following in the Journal des De-
bats. "The various letters which we receive from
the Levant agree in saying that the differences
which had arisen between the Sultan and the
viceroy of Egypt appear az far removed as ever
from being amicabiy settled. The D1van OF Con-
ssantinople will give up none OF It's Pretensions;
il still claims the reduction OF the Egyptian army,
the repeal of the measures for providing for fresh
arrpanents and the introduction into the Egyp'
tian Government Of some Of the liberal reforms
which have distinguished the Administration Of
Reschid Pachs. Onthe other hand, the Viceroy,
Abbss Pacha, resists, and lstterly he has
called to him the Charges dAfaires Of the
powers which guaranteed the treaties Of 1910,
to solicit the Intervention Of their Governments
in his favor, and in the interest Of the treaties
on which he pretends 20 found bis night OF resis-
lance even by force Of arms Indeper IDENTIFY Of
bis quarrel with the DiVsn of Constantiaople, Alb
bas Pscha appears 70 be entering on one also with
the Consul. General Of France, In consequence OF
the rigor with which he dismisses ell the French
men who were formerly employed in the public
service and that frequently in the face Of positive
contracts and engagements. Thew whose term Of
service had finished have no compliant 10 make
but those WHO bad entered into contracts with
the Egyptian Government have applied to the
French consul, and demand at least a. Indemnity,
which the ministers Of Abbas Pacha refuse to
grant. Such is the state Of affairs; il has
lately been becoming much worse. bat we cannot
believe but that il will be settled by amicsble
means"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
Richardson, Brothers e. Co.'s Circu'Af'
Correspondence Of The Tribune. -.

Per Canada Ls-saSosI ID No. iAh, -
EsTrEzID FGnsD Daring last rssb the pucss br coiios
stances this week, the ARRIVAL q. he Aria
az escns OF "a 70 Nd y n Which has SOY
covered and must qnots Amsncsa descrfio Iey
lower during the fortnight ssiee Of toe ortnzht 49, ~.
wbeh the Trade have 30 bales, and Exporters -
The import 1864 bales The mzrkst closes dnh ~.
for Mddlrg aud II ~ u for Fair Uplasdsj a sac
dn,Ty ID y u icr MddBg, and Ts y n for Far ons -,
A'Hrs are thost ehzngs at sSs Y e~i for honf'A''
y evt OrPesrs - A.. sss9
ovncr,o, P.nE-About 40 bids have arrived q IS 49,,
Philadelphia o these had been scb 70 arrive ~ -
have forwarded INTO The eounty unso5 ata s
% lJd y evt from the qssy. Tar us se, ~. ss-
a, ewt Bsssusx 50 ios ~ cwt Sperm Oh rs % ~
Whale OIL go to ga y Psln OIL quss al ~
DIV. Oh ga tgn Lard OF hs c.. 800. %, sss -
y cwt for English hmpd. Talow has rstsst sa'AD'"'
North Amercsn would realise Sss % psre~t -. r.isf
Lanp has again attracted ssntoa sad saes hs ss,s s
4hs Der e.t Tor tbs beat quality Of bsfes-soms Do
from the Continent brought iof-aia y zoe ~ 1s,ss 80
IA. 80 - A. "a 10 80 par for Sh and s -
rev Anencan, az quality F'ASSsss has ses' W.
PEI s.nsn4 furher sale. Of whassf "a 80
hsy. h..s sSs 70 See 80 y est 80, s 80
=, ior.H have bsen assu al for " e~i ~. tzsin.
xfboat brsnd been sisn At 800 PestD 80. ~
uru,fchssisbe" oAly 70 b rejected. Hs ''P'"
- bavs almost the whole import a. 90. AZ t>rs
k,Th.ss has not been much desss "a as 49, Al ~ ~
Donnss ." w...srn Bssf have been 500 49,. IA 60 y
usros for Prime Mess sad $50 % y usIes ~ alIssfss
ssss, on l. ,se, "a, Dssu so email qassnsss D Is,s -
,an s,sr, 10, t,.scss "waSsvesh' ." 1870. 400
toned IA our las. sho "a hsrs ben IS sssg
res-sn ssA i 1Is "a 10 rsads cor al ~ 2, 49, 80
Ss ~ re- ~ t.lso Tor Ireland saPPJ he PN
pr Me-. We quote 60e n Dol ..orrsrtyfy bh ~ 80
De Psc,ioss esnsrals thsns sss snss
hRosh FL ta's 80 slsrca tisrs sesn' e's"
are sIpscifd e 0e rop a'"''>-' ..&g ~
roniausrce .,e,. II lie s,ste Il cef N'A"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
SWITZERLAND.
Refugees - neserfers.

1t is stated, in a letter from Berne Of tae 7th,
that Napoleon Chancel, a well known French
refugee, had been sent from that city TO Genoa in
the custody of two gendarmes. The officers were
to accompany him to Genoa, and see him embark.
Bands of deserters from the Austrian army,
chiefly Hungarians, have of late been constantly
arriving in the Swiss Canton OF Ticino, which is
close to Lombsrdy. Recently, by order Of the
Federal Government, a number of them were sent
into Piedmont to be embarked, in compliance with
their own wish, at seaport for Monteyideo,
where they proposed to take military service; bat
the Sandman Government refused 10 allow them
10 pass through its territory, and ia consequence
they were compelled TO re.enter Ticino.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
ITALY.
The State of Things

The Vienna correspondent of The Times writes
as follows about Italy. 1t is now the game OF
Austria 70 represent the state of Italy as being
bad as possible, in order 10 justify the interven'
tion she intends
Italy s in very troublesome, indeed l may
say, alarming state. The epithet OF a" robbers is
generally applied to she disturbers Of the public
peace in the Italian peninsula, but learn from
undenisble authority that "guerillas' would be
the more correct expression. Exact particulars
of what is going on / cannot give you, but It IS
considered necessary to send another brigade az
reinforcement to Italy, and Marshal Aadetzsky
has jUst issued proclamation TO the effect that
any one into whose hands revolutionary docu-
ments may fall, is liable 70 imprisonment from
one to five years, if he does not make it known to
the authorities
The circulation of such documents will be pun
ished with death Aninterdct has beenlaid upon
a peculiar kind of broadbrimmed brown hat, and
upon Republican song setting forth the merits OF
Mazzini. The cunning Lombsrds have. however
managed to evade the latter prohibition by sub
stituting Radetzsky" for the name OF the Italian
aqitator, and they now chaunt sAeir favorite lay
with i'm unty. On the 27th .journeyman baker
was shot on the Campo di Narte, at Venice, for
allowing an insurrectionary programme, published
in London to an Hungarian soldier.
The four Papal Legations" may be cOnsl'
dered as in a formal state Of siege. No one is
allowed to move about in the open country with
out a carte de st7dl. Every cart must have
number, and is,'to ne examined by the gems
darmes as it Kisses. Small detachments OF Aus
trian soldieEs are posted in the little towns and
villages. From 1900 to 5000 scudi are offered
for the FSad Of Passatore, the leader, and from
$50 to zoo for the others, according to their I'M
portarte. Another general outbreak III Italy is
feard here and those in Office devoutly pray that
it .2aay not take place until the German question
IL 'aettled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

the brigands receive regular pay, whether in sc-
tion or at their own homes, aud form, in fact, an
army which will become very formidable so soon
as the political chiefs, who secretly direct their
operations shall give the signal for general rising.
No enroller is allowed 10 enlist more than four
men, who AMER having been tried in action for
some time, become enrolers in their turn eacn Of
them enlis;iug four more ~ bringing them 70 tho
rendezvous and so on, like the Successive links IN
4 feudal chie!tRin's petty army, until the cham
stretches over the whole country. To keep UP
such & system Of course requires considerable
command Of money, and strergtheRs the supposi-
ton that the whole originates in political feeling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
ENGLAND.
The Great Exhibition.

From the Standard OF Freedom.
On Tuesday, March IL, very ingenious mode
Of testing the strength Of the galleries In the
Crystal Palace was put in practice, and the re-
suit as far a. it went. proved highly satisfactory
1t had been recommended that number OF
strong square frames should be made, In the in.
teYstices of which sixty eightpound shot should
DO placed, and that these, joined together, and
forming any weight which might be considered
sufficient for the subject in view, should be drag
ged along the galleries.
Accordingly seven frames were made, each ca
pAble of holding SO cannon balls, OF the size just
N entioned. In this way pressure -of Is tuns
was readily obtained, and as It was ascertalned
by MIR. Brunei that the greatest weight which
could be obtained by packing men as closely as
possible on any given space was IS 10. 20 the
square foot, such a test, representing 100 10. to
the square foot was considered amply sufficient
10 establish the strength and security of the gal
leries. The pressure OF en- ordinary crowd, such
AZ that in the pit Of theater or at meeting does
not exceed from fifty to sixty pounds TO the square
foot, and il must be remembered that, as great
part of the gallery space will be occupied By light
articles displayed on stalls, the number of spects-
tors that can circulate there a. one time must Do
limited Moreover, the passages are made to ran
at the aides close 10 the pillars, where the strain
In leaat likely to be dangerous. Bearing al these
things in mind, the experiment made yesterday
with 25s sixty eight Founders must be considered
conclusive As in their wooden frames they were
-oled along by the united strength Of large par
e. at Sappers, the pillars and Orders betrayed no
sign Of weakness, and the Hooring of the gallery
ia no. vibrate nearly as much as that of draw
ms loom during ball. The Executive Commit
tee and the principal members OF their staff watch
ed the experiment with great interest. Mr.. Gu
bitt, the engineer n.chief Of the building. was
also present; and Lord Granville and Mr.. Golden
represented the Royal Commission on the occs-
sion. IL 10 Mr.. Cubst's intsnticn 70 test all the
galleries in this manners and, as there is no doubt
that Messrs. Fox and Henderson's workmanship
will stand with great the trial to which it is
about 10 be subjected, we trust that henceiorward
any lingering fears that may be entertained by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

The s:f eli OF Cotton pot sos 80 bales Of ~kcs
are Ar ganst total stoct Al this period Of last year o
Oe bales OF whch $50 1000 Amsrcsa-
There slightly improved demand tsSsy for What .sd
though improvement prizes Wsstsft -
Four lee od2os 3D. ehio sosos Ga Ph de lha and sss
9ls cansds 3osals Sour ls.dl3s Y bb Wheat - lodee
white and So ID TO IS Sd T. 70 Ms Tor red indan Corn hss
y Dol - - -.
The sales Of Turpsotns Os The wsss are 800 ee ats Ts"'
Nothing dong IN kssin. foan Iespscugiy; "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
Troops for the Ksmr War.

There is now DO doubt of the Vulcan steam
troop ship being ordered to the Cape OF Good
Hope, with the 74th regiment OF foot, the mo-
inert that gallant corps embarks in her at Cork.
The 18th, Prince Alberts light infantry, at pres
ent at Sterling Castle, and several OF the remote
parts of Scotland. will supply the place of the
74th regiment originally intended for Gibraltar,
and the whole of the 18th will be collected with
all possible dispatch at Portsmouth, where they
are 10 embark for Gibraltar, aud not at Cork, as
has been stated in some publications.
The 18th relieves the 9th foot at Gibraltar, and
the latter proceeds to Antigua, to relieve the Bath
foot at that station, under orders to proceed 70
Canada The Rhsdamanthus steam op-ship is
ordered from Sheerness to Woolwich to take on
board stores from the Royal arsenal for the Cape
of Good Hope, and will leave W III ire least pos
sible delay. The company OF Royal artillery at
present at the Cape would have been relieved Ia
the usual course during the present year, bat 1t is
now expected that the two companies will leave
Headquarters at Woolwich at an early period,
and only one be relieved, which will add the
strength of company to that station;
Orders have been received at Southampton co
get ready the PENINSULA and Oriental ComPsnys
steamer Singapore by Saturday, this day, to
convey regiment OF troops 10 the Cape. The
Singapore 10 one of the fastest steamers atioas-
The following regiments are now arriving at the
Cape: Local cavalry; Cape Mounted Rifles,
1888, all ranks. Local infantry 9th regiment,
500 all ranks; 18th regiment, 100 all ranks 73d
regiment, coo all ranks 9lst regiment, reserve
battalion, 600 all ranks. Total 1900 all ranks
Thus the total Of cavalry and infantry at the Cape
was rather less than 1000 OF ali ranks at the COM
mencement Of the recent hostitiea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
Brown, shipIey & Co.'s Circular.
corr..pouessce Of The rnbuns.

PR carsaa1 IrsrssL, Friday, March II. 1881
The increase the rece,Vs VI Cottoa a. e poi
ported by last depressed our s.ns
in the low and middhag QUALITIES o Ansfean and -" ~
the better Description ....s<
The Manchester market hs ksea wresuisr and 10 some
concession made sdect though fssereJ
actursrs shippers have chow. coedsrsoe nns's o
st day there has bsttsr fsesg With an ucfs WI
mand for 10th Yarns ard Goods -. -, A..
The OF for wssk esenatsd al 81 ~ oas -
having t.ksn the large Proporseo 81 81 30 tales ss
NJ qo0tatOns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Barring Brothers e. Co.'s Circular.

Conespondence OF The fnbune
Py STEAMER CGaaSa LosDoE, Friday March IA.
CocHisEAL continues neglected Of $40 bags e. a1c-
ton, not than third fave found buyers Hondafes
haek. very low 10 foe % 5d0is 1ie SILVER 81 ID 4sa 81
ks1ican Silver So 2dQssso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
Warlike Preparntions.

A letter from Rome, in the OpiRione of Turin,
of the 9Th, announces the occupation of Terni by
the Austrians, and adds that 10000 Austrians are
expected at Perugia, Assist, Foligno, and other
places in that quarter. At the same time the
King of Naples is sending troops towards the
frontiers ofhis territory. Hence the writer is led
TO conclude that the Austrians and Neapolltans
are going to form q single continuous military
line
The Profresso Of Turin Of the 5th states, from
private correspond nee, shat camp of 60 600 men
Is TO be formed between the AIDA and the Oglio
iLombardy). hedOubts have been added TO the
forti6cations O. Verona, Peschera and Mantua,
and forts are TO be raised at Rivoli, on the right
bank Of the Adge,.and at Seramo, on the opposite
bank. New defensive works are also to be raised
at Padua, VerdAa and Venice. Tho railways
that are considered important in strategic point
of view are pushed on with activity: The Man
tua and Verona line is already completed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

II. decision, Great Britain. in the mean time, BE-
log absolutely committed 10 q peremptory de.
nasnd. Such are some OF the evils OF Slavery, and
every years experience tends 20 prove that there
Is scarcely any affair Of Government or State which
is not liable TO be complicated sod embarrassed
BY the influence of this ever present insstu.ioR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
The Fusion between the Orlennists and lie
RtIimists.

Committee has just received q letter from the
Princess at Claremont which no longer admits OF
any illusion on the possibility Of the fusion THIS
statement OF the Legitimist Journal would seem
to be in part supported by the following nom the
Constitutional
aft we sre well informed, and we believe we
are, the Princes of the House of Orleans. consult
ed on a subject which so deeply interests them,
have declared that they will only negotiate on
the soil Of France, and that they will abstain rom
all political questions while they are out Of tneH
country. This declaration, made IN the most pre-
else terms, is not Of ancient date; II is quite re-
cent and even posterior TO the vote OF the As
semtly on the proposition of NJ. Creton, and con-
sequently 70 all that journalists have drawn upon
their imRgin alton TO say, 70 contradict TO publish
TO contest, and to refute on the question OF the
two branches"
The truth is, the fusion" from the fact OF it's
having been 40 often presented to the public by the
partisans Of both Houses az on the very point oil
accomplishment and then disappearing suddenly
and unaccountably when any other topic OF cur
rent interest comes uppermost, has almost assum-
ed the fabulous character ofthe Sea serpent IL has
been so many timeE seen, and even atsested oy
competent witnesses" andh 10 often vanished
without leaving trace OF its presence, thar the
few persons--few in comparison with the masses
of the lation-who take decided interest in
it, begin to be counted among the incredulous -
The presence Of the fusion" almost always dur
ing those intervals at calm when nosexciting topic
lie treated in the journals or in political circles
polemics are at stand. still, when the debates OF
the Assembly become heavy and stupid, and when
that venerable body itself arriving at the point
of exhaustion, breaks itself up into committees
and retires 10 its retreat has not been unremark-
ed. The fusion invariably passes through three
stsges-the FIRST, simple act OF politeness
close embrace, the second very handsome
quarrel, the third and then it ceases, only to be
renewed in the same form and to end in the same
manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
Cost Of tho E,tabl,.h.d Church.

A writer in the London Sun, few days since
did good service by calling attention to the prac-
teal Injustice Of q State Church, whether that
Church be Baptist or Protestant. Our danger,
Just now, 10 that in attacking the POpe's Aggres.
sion, we should forget that Of the Church at home.
The established Church, in reference to the rest
of the community, is situated as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
FRANCE.
The Persecution of Ideas.

The Students at the College Of France are in
state Of considerable ,itemeut IN consequence
Of the proposition that h@s been brought forward
TO close The course OF lectures delivered by toe
independent Professor Michelet. He IS destne
to the same interruption that 9uizot, COUSIN ana
VilIemaib had 10 encounter under Charles Y. and
Mjckie witcz and Qninet under Louis Philippe.
1t seems that no government will alloy historic
truths to be told to toe rising generation in France
but that hduation and hypocrisy are TO De the re-,
concentrations to the chairs Of History and oil
Philosophy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
blessings Of Austrian Rule,

A letter from Venice of the LIST inst, in the
Paris Ordre says: Our commerce laOghishes,
and will do so as long as our free pors ehall not
be re.established. Letters from Vienna give Us
the hope that things will shortly be placed in the
state in which they were before the revolution.
Marshal Radetzky himself supports the demands
of our city He Is full C. kindness toward the
Venetians, especially to those who DO not occupy
themselves with politics In Lombardy, on the
contrary, be exercises excessive rigor. To cite
only one example-recently traveller. supposed
TO be from Aantua, was arrested near Padua, and
it having appeared from papers found on
him that he was an Agent Of a Revolutionary
Committee at Geneva, he appeared before
court martial. and was condemned to be shot the
execution followed shortly after. Several circum-
stances irritate the Marshal-the most important
of all is the presence in all parts Of Italy OF agents
charged to raise the MazzIni loan they havegrest
success even among certain Conservatives Here,
&c in all countries menaced by revolution, certain
honest but tinid people pay in advance their ran
som 10 disorder in order hereafter 20 be spared
by il. When Rsdetzky hears OF acts OF baseness
Of this kind he becomes furious The desertions
from his army into Switzerland also irritate him
greatly, and in compliance with his demand the
Piedmontese Government has taken measures Tor
preventing the deserters from passing through
their territory. The hea!hot the Count OF Cham'
bord il perfectly reestablshed; every day be re-
ceiyes new yiaiters, and gives grand dinners
The Brigands In the RemRn states.
The Roman correspondent Of The Times writes
as follows;
Accounts from Bologna represent the Pdssat0re
a still holding bis mountain positions against the
combined efforts Of the Austrian aAd Papa troops.
On the sd, near CasolG Valsenio, the dead body
of q brigand, who had fallen in one Of the skir-
rnishes, was discovered, and DO soldiers we're
then following the bloody TRACK q another md
ed man. The determination = thtie bands aP-
pears to be most hopeleis ahsir since, vn iEev-
er their actions may be, the o-5slizEt or Las
decidedly political character, 40 1eu-jles not
little that Of the ckOuans in tn b. OF OF L. Ven
dee. While not recruit can be io-rd ~ swell
the ranks Of the Papal army the secres aSentE Of
the brgaAds find no difficulty whntever in enroll
ing men for the service Of the PdssasoTe, and,
in order to prevent treachery, the greater
part Of these men are unscquEinted with
each other, and only meet at a general rem
devious when some important expedition
10 decided on, dispensing again and returning to
their customary avocations a. soon a. It is COM
pleted. From what learn from persons well &c
qusinted with the state of the northern provinces
and iust arrived az Rome, il would appear that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
~ - Ut ~" -
=
Io,I60,ec0 17,l00, 0ot
above, to legislate for the
lurch is & monstrous Illus.
- Iii. -. a.. -.
Io,IsO,sCO

In the face Of the above to legislate for the
safety of the State Church is monstrous injus-
tice The Church has no claims on the people
1t is the dearest Of ali denominations of Christian
acknowledgements contrsdicts its professions
its revenues are misapplied. In Catholic times
some good was done with the Church moneys. or
a population Of 100000, nearly $4,000 persons
were supported by them. Now, three millions Of
the proceeds Of Church lands, appropriated at the
Reformation. go to swell the incomes of the rich.
est aristocrscy on the face of the earth. Beside
the Lord Chancellor has the patronage Of 500 liv
ipgs the Duke Of Devonshire, of as; the Earl Of
Fitzwilham, of 80 the Duke OF Bedford, of %
the Duke of Rutland, Of %; the Duke Of Beau
fort, OF 81; the Duke Of Norfolk. OF "a the Mar
quis Of Bristol, Of 20; the two Universities have
the presentation of 700, the Colleges OF Eton and
Winchester, of 60 the rest of the ariEtocracy and
country gentlemen of 5000. Then the revenue
of this Church in England and Ireland amounts to
4l2,60OO9O. Half of this enormous sum is spent
followe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

Yet this Church, thus suffering from plethora
of wealth-thus overstocked with the good things
Of this life-will exact from the Dssenter, who
rejects ts creed, and who wOrships not at its a.
tars, the uttermost fsrthiDg. The following hand
bill has just been sent TO our office:
The 0nsst Tolerant Church In the World,
Fhe following seizures for Church rates have lust been
made N the parish Of ST. Botoiph BishOpsgA.e
From The meeur ghOuSe Of The Society Of
Friends HourdsdIieh. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c chairs
goods, value R,l4
goods. value s7Io
value, ...................... 8ls
The amounI taken from the Society OF Friends for these
obnoxious and unehrstisa demands In the yea 1859
upward OF gs,s00
What s conn enlary upon Lord John RusseIrs estms.s
Of The MOST ToLERAsT CHVEoH N IHE WoRLD'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

LIVERPOOL, Saturday. March i5-AM.
There 10 steady feeling IN the Cotton market this mora.
ing and good business doing. MiddliDg Mobile Ind
New.Orlesns I'd Trade in Manchester 10 brsk with q
slight decline in Yarns.