davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01

PoTkToss-Ths supply has bess large ssl pr.cssh
lo~ersd Betrss a sse hnstt shiD "a $50 y y Thesp
o'ep ofV, ID. Lac - hog los. ORlons bnny ffun IS
20 i6c n.
NIscELIASEoUs-Ia BIoaas there sno change. ".
cannot hear % saC Z Buckets tasfo have bcsn -,
or three parcels Cnge @ Haiktt ksri6eswsrc as Al
ysncsd v ~ cunstc abs $50 spose1 n r..,e,
cav - auction, o. from 20 % cssS, sa ~ AS.
y cate Ire stock Of e.. y extremely hshs
NcNgY MAREFr--A far srpth. of business ia. ~,
done IN city bonds dBurg re pas ten ays a ION.
without coupO1s s7 ssc with coupons 20 DIS sAs,
have hetn sold and a. Re late fx4Fes. Sal,
thee reTrsaf icrs cold tuis ht soce AZ g. 1.Gsl
and have since changed hands Al 1G1c. pr eent os
principal sud interest Z seven Ter O. stock Is
w0rsh 5t335c Ceuaty seek Is "a bstsr fsesipt u
Gl3C
Ia Etckargfs there Do ng IS YET a. o1g fDeis,sas
Gsir aust - purchased cc 81 Gsl olnce me bAa1
:, Sacrarr secnfe 10 grrcps pat c-naz ~;
miners fIeq1egfv irsst tufsd states c'ss IA
chang Which = - I..2 .ef ,snr premium
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
SIXTEEN DAYS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA;
ARRIVAL OF rnE CHEROKEE.
sa,soo,ooo IN GOLD.
couvesTION FOR DIVIDING THE STATE.
CAPT. WATERMAN
AND THE SEEIP CHALLENcE'
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
sa.aoo,ooo IN GOLD.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
THE MIN ES.
Nevsfrom Oregonand theSandwich Islands
MARKETS. DEATHS AND MARRIAGES,
&C. &c. &c.

The steamship Cherokee, Capt. Windle,
,r,,ed a, this por, Saturday evening, with over
soo passengers and 81 265 'oi in God Dust She ef'
Sn.erss ON the 10th Instant, and brings San Fran
cisco dates TO the ss instant sixteen days later han
our last adviees
Among the passengers are Hon. Thomas
q Iarkin Of California, and COL L. b. Green, editor
Of The Panams Herald
The following is the Specie List of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
Death OF Geo. j. Oakes.

II becomes our painful duty TO record the
death Of Geo. J. O&Aes. Of the rn of En- ii.oit
Gases Greene His death was sudden and uneA-
citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
The following is list of the Cherokee

Il lObONihe - % 40" W WAY
passengers
C,aus g Wllles' ] r Merritt J. W Chase A. b Apple
ton p Judson, j, own. II stone g Belmont; E9deT-
e.. c P:e sns aUa W SG VIM Cot Dir Han
isston, M Vale, Evans D. AleHanse, z IaySr X A
gan Wa. Moore. S, seSnham, F. <. Green 4 Van Sci
sen. seaman, Gem T. J. WmSey W; Mqn, q, me
way, Geo Houghialing- P Shaw Reese, d Mar
bic, J. Ward Brown; 9 Kmcadc' wm shah n: {.
Fay r Williams, D Wcstsm, ], Benss. d Iess, \
3 kase w Somerdy. W Paddock, u Wlliams,J kelen,
j Hahn W Evans, H. ]. videau and lady, r o. Larkln
ale servant Ms. Kane and CHI ID; J. A EULER W u
Dodge, J J. lie Comrt. y. {. Bent. II Holden. D +.
Hy@es, III D16blns ii X. Bsn,on. ". lngala, Z. oey-
o SsST H. n coper j. by FcSdrsE Frshss
xSy. Nay S,6s nSSp{ S,. w Swan, N'so Emerson
BOOT, G%dn.r o I',epS a,,, A. Mccoy j. Erehosr
bss |S% RsSI.oo T Posso q %b% q
LeeT, ?. D. Reed; J. Scot. d II. wiAsloT, A. G.
' Weave, Mciasca ,'i cavesder J. 4 slsie y
Philips. ". MdersoD, r. G. Stevens, }. " Millor.P
%il.SI IS ~ pafbSi. J. DIVE D. Bowdn' Jacobs,
J d. Russell j. 4 S6ePhAld, Nj I1Ra@, r BGspiSy,
n. NckoTson p. q Me.c,r. Catson, G. d HICKS,
J. Williams, n. Srber, William Dyes, Joan DYES, Geo.
" s. Ro'sns V Ittccc, J. II jacobs W Haskell, R,
Barnes ID. c Hatch, II Shey L. c Aimqhy, ID Gully ..
X. Small, + r. Keith. d. sum l. Engernan J. Johnson,
J. McMahan J Cur is l.. Richardson, c. Cmts, ".
Drew, J Curtis. = EyoIti, J. FarDham. NJ j. Reed
Wan. MCrs, d Green, G. II BLACK G Mac5res95,
Canpbtn d Pase, W $ Rumsde ". Whitoey' Mail
Agent, j &. Swan. J Whit;am.
The Pacific Mail steamship Tennessee,
arrived at Panama on the 10Th ult., with two and a
half millions OF dollars in gold dust on freight and
Ave hundred passengers. The Tennessee LETT san
Francisco the morning Of the LIST, at PM and was
detained by dense fog until Q. The Pacific TO sail Oh
che same day at p. NJ The Isthnus sailed on the
evening OF the Both ult, with mails for Mexican
ports She arrived at Acapulco on the morning y
the OH having stopped and left the mails at Monte
vey and San Diego, detained SIX hours by fog IN for
mer port four hours. Sailed from Acapulco GA th'
morning OF the 10Th, at \. NJ, met steamer sup
posed to be the Golden Gate, same morning bOuE,
up. On the morning OF the 18th saw two steamers
supposed 20 be the California and New Orleans
bound up The Tennessee is but II days % hour.
from port to port-her upward trip was Is days
hours. The above time includes all stopoageS, al,
h Unprecedented in point OF speed.
large number Of her passengers went on Jotr
hke steamer Alabama al ChasTes, for New Orleans
che balance came on by the Cherokee.
The brig Massrdis, OF y. Y, Capt
}. II. Hopper, sailed from Navy Bay, Aug. n
hound to Florida, went ashore ON Savanilla Rect
en- the night OF Aug. 80, and was lost The Cherokee
brought the Captain and two Of The cTeN from 81
Juan To ChagrsS. The balance of the crew Wer,
left en- the Key.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-01
Cleared.

Oct. l5-Bark George s Martha, Beard, Oregon
BaIh Imaum Bachelor Panama. -,
Bank IrhEs Casar. NJ Lsssogent, Eohip u
Schs Cprlew, Nelson, Sacramento.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
PRUSSIA.

In addition TO the provisions OF the new
press law it understood that the Government con
template returning TO the old system OF stamp duty,
from which political journals have been free since
ISIS II is described as merely financial measure,
intended to cover the deficiency caused by the aoS-
ltion of the stamp duty and the compulsory lnSer-
ton OF all advertisements In the official lnfehsenS
bIan. The old stamp duty was one thaler year Tor
every subscribed copy OF journal 1t was also ie-
We'd on all foreign newspapers, being collected by
the Post Office as part OF the postage Now 1t Is
proposed TO raise the duty to two ha'ers year LOT
each subscriber Nothing Is said of any intention OF
remposing the stamp foreign journals, but II re-
applied in one case It very likely TO be IN the other
In the religious and conservative party there Is
very general hatred of the press-lt might almost De
said of the art ofprntIng ITSELF to which Is ascrloed
all the social calamiiies OF the last 20 years. Inc
feeling 20 Judge from some late works, IS not exclu-
sively against the periodical writings, but EXTENDS TO
almost the whole mass OF German literature. There
is more than one person of note who would fan deal
with il as the Caliph Omar did with the AexandIlan
library If At is considered that the remposhon OF
the stamp duty will embarass any OF the publishers
OF papers, It viii find considerable support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
HANOVER.

After brief apparen. improvement IN tne
Aa,,h - u,s Majesty during the night OF me en-
which continued durlng the dayoi inc s'n' nse
,ook Mace ard TIE symptoms ag an assuIu - io,h
unfayorable character. On the mofi''hs ~ WV
the following bulletin Sas issuea 4. r., ,scrc,se
tIis Nae,ty has pas, ed restless n'sht IN" "''
OF the Kings strength unhappiy continues ,A terms of
The HanOyenan Journals Sale 'n-' ~ nnhlic
~ 80. hnlletin leave no hope, aud me puouS
hourly expected the announcement Oh INC NUS
death. .,.,i,h he necessary
is doubtful whether Regency WILDE ros,itr.
in case of a cemise OF the Crown. Inc o ohss'su
ron of Hanover Goes not recognize opuiy III
trinity Of the heir apparent as sinicsenl 49,
for deprlviDg HIM Of the full powers OF ,
The 18th Article only ooartS that Regency ~" ~
no apponted In case the next heir IS aincteu nisu
mental disease and IS incapable OF dlschafstls VIZ
royaI functions. The blindness OF me crown
Prince of Hanover. II Is considered. ony IehuSts
The transaction of Official business by nun more ol-
hcuit as II does the ordinary occupations OF lI ne
but II does not dlSquaty nm as IN hpaoe u tV
Government The difficulty CONSISTS IN securing tua'
the royal signature shall IN no case DE ahkeu ~
documents of the contents OF when ne Is NOV Iuuy
aware and 10 which he does not give MS zee az
sent For this difficulty the Ming mas aieed, ~ -
yided by patent, dated the 81 Oh july icfi' VIM"
10 this effect -, -, III.
In consequence of an agreement with car son; Ii
to decree in case MS Royal should 20 'he
Throne by the mercy OF Providence he shau nave
recovsrsd the power of sight, As follows -,
Then are added a series OF regulations as 10 the
mode in which the public documents are 10 oe
signed; Besides the Minister OF the department 70
wbrh the papers NAV belong there to be sent
ri eyerv completion Of an instrument, two OF Twelve
persons officially sworn for this purpose the mum
beris always to be kept complete, IN case OF vacsn
cies by death or otherwise before tIe Ps Hpans
the contents are TO be read TO the King by one
OF these two persons, clearly and distinctly After
the instrument has been signed by the King, ana
countersigned by the responsible Minister, the t"o
witnesses append declaration that has been reaa
IN his presence and that the-slgnature is that wr
ten by himself II this form is observed, the docu-
ms uts have every legal validity The Crown Prince
fully acc pied the above regulations, and they Will
no doubt be strictly observed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
The PROPOSED EXHIBITION AT NV

The PROPOSED EXHIBITION AT NEw-
YORK The proposal for holding an Industrial and
Fine Arts Exhibition at New ork, in the spring OF
year. to which We have previously referred, APP
pears likely 10 realize the best expectations OF ITS
projectors Although no steps have yet been taken for
ascertaining the number of persons In the United
States who may wish to avail themselves OF the op-
porunity Of displaying the varied products OF their
industry, upward of one thousand applicants for
space have already been received by the Agents IN
this country, mainly from British and foreign exhib-
tors III the late Great Exhibition We are informed
that among the intending exhibitors are His Royal
HighneSs Prince Albert, who has slgnifed his inten
ton Of forwarding some OF his farm produce, and the
Duke OF Devonshlre, who contemplate sending va
nous articles from his extensive collection of works
OF art. Baron Marochettl has engaged TO execute IN
equestrian statue OF General Washington, Mr.. Ca
rev colossal statue Of Daniel Webster. VI. Months
engaged IN tle production Of one Of his yelled fig.
ures, and NJ. Manning has consented TO send his
Prometheus, statue Of Her Majesty and Prince AZ
bert, and several other articles Of sculpture The
building in which the exhibition is TO be held Will II
l. stated, cover an of seven acres and Sir Jo
seph Paxton IS at present engaged Ia the prepara-
ton Of design which he intends TO submit 10 the
promoters Of the undertaking. The LIST Of February
Is the last day for receiving applications for space
and the Exhibition Is expected TO open on the 18th
Of April Mr. Riddle, the American Commissioner
has returned 10 New-York, where the experience
which he has obtained in the management OF affairs
connected with the Great Exhibition will no doubt
be brought 10 bear in making the necessary arrange
ments for the proposed ansatantic Exhibition.
European Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29

1..,,,h, NJ sunset showed US the mountains OF
r,uli far 10 the night, and then We leaned spite
ful,v hack in the carriage and dropped the sub
iect. We were deep IN criticisms on Jenny
I.;nd's voice. when a sudden exclamation from
both of US put stop to the conversation DARK
gulf yawned far below US. bali glrding dusky
plain, and ust in the center OF the curve sparked
a differing crescent Of lights, branching into
lonq lines or breaking into showers of fiery dots
This was Trieste. cleaning like tiara on the
forehead of the Adriaiic. Beyond It and far to
the south. the hills of Istrla doomed darkly along
tn horizon All else was vague and ndlslinct
in the starlight. The air grew milder as we de-
scended and when walked along the quay on
my way to the hotel, hearing the sweet Italian
tonpue on all sides, could scarcely believe that
the sun was not still shining.
Trieste is comparatively new town and owes
tie rise entirely TO it's commerce. Therefore,
though it is clean, bright and pleasant, the tra'-
eler dismisses its edifices with glance and finds
much more interesting material IN the crowds
that thronp its streets. The Orient is much
nearer than at Vienna. The Greek meets You
at every turn. The Turk grows familiar, and
You make acquaintance with the Egyptian, the
Albanian and the fur-capped Dalmauan. Inc
mole is crowded with copper-colored sailors, IN
dirty turbans and baggy trowsers Cnibouques
are smoked in Lloyd's Cafe, and newspapers IN
Hellenic text cover the tables OF the reading
room. The Frank and Mnssulman are seen
cheek by FOWL in the arcades of the Exchange
and ifyou go there at two o'clock yOni ears Will
be stunned with the clatter of dozen different
languages.
The city is built Mt the foot of an amphitheater
of hills, which are dotted with villas near their
foot. and shelter few orchards of olives and
figs, but terminate at their SUBMITS IN naked
ridges OF white rock. 1t occupies the extreme
northeastern corner OF the Adriatic, and there is
a notch or gap through the mountains behind II,
down which the wind draws with an almost con-
slant draft Thus like San Francisco, the
CITY is exposed 10 violent blows which are some
times so strong as to oyerturn vehicles To-
day, though the sky is soft and blue and the tenn
perature very mild and agreeable, the wind IS
whistlinr round my window with drear wlntry
sound But the true South is not far oil. In
three DAYS shall be among the Isles OF Greece
and in two weeks under the palms of the Nile.
leave this afternoon in the IopGafy'c' for
Alexandra, via Smyrna. The voyage will occu-
by about twelve days, owing to the number of
intermediate ports at which the vessel will
touch. There is a direct line, which comnu-
nicates with the steamers from Suez TO Bombay,
but the fare is much higher, and the boat Will
not leave for several days "Adleu. vlellle Eu-
rope, qui tie crois Jsune ~ as Fortunio exclaims'
and now for the land of turbans and red slippers,
chibouques and yataghans, backsheesh and
dancing dervlshes R. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
I.OhIB ARDY.

The Venice Gazette states that Eugene
Curl, of Venice, convicted of having purchased d
share IN Mazzins loan, without having dec Jared the
high treason. Angelo Glacomelli, of Treyisa, hay-
ing received an anonymous letter from Turn, CON
tanning plan for appointing Committee Tor erect
ing general revolution which letter he destroyed
without communicating 1t 10 the authorities, was
condemned to Imprisonment for ten years Field
Marshal Radetzky had been pleased to commute the
sentence Of cmriito eight, and that of Gacomel TO
five years Imprisonment
The Milan official Gaeette, of the Sth in
slant announces that Giovanni Griol, ecclesastic
attached to the parish church OF Cerese having been
legally convicted Of seducing Austrian soldiers from
their alegianceb by means persuasion and bribery,
and Of having IN his possession Is copies OF reyo-
mtionary pamphlet, dated last December, and tend
ing to overthrow the Government OF the Emperor
OF Austria in Italy, was sentenced to DEATH and ex
ecuted on the 4th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
4 Rum Murder.

Core spOndence of the y. \. Tribune.
NEwBURGH, y. Y, Wednesday, Nov. 26.
Last Saturday evening one of the most
revolving murders was perpeua.ed in this village on
one John Mechanics, an Irishman, BY class Of be-
ings Who call themselves men, but fact are nothing
but gTog vendors. These beings stand behind their
bars and deal out their damnable poison until their
victim becomes Dsensible, and then they kick him
out into the street and leave him to burn 10 or
freeze as fate may decide. In this case, after the
victim had been plundeTed OF MS money by these
land sharks he was sent adrit 10 perish in flames by
the burning Of his own clothes, either set on fire BY
some villain, or else isnited BY his tobacco pipe
Which he might have put in his pocket with FIRE m
IL When found his clothes we've n a light fame.
ard nearly all consumed above his plntaloons. and
his left side and arm burnt to a crisp He was first
discovered by young lady who saw fash Of light
across the "neos on the outside. She opened Inc
coor ana behold the victim Of the grog shoe met her
sight, enyelopea Ii flames. Water waS ouicEIv
thTownOpon the burning man. but helm came 100
late. The dram shop had done IL work. The vic.
TIM was literally burt alive. and Rum did the work
lie fingered until Monday morning, AMI then died
solemn waning to rum drinkers and rum sellers
He leaves wife and two children. lis age / do
not know, but he IS apparently a young man
Respectfully yours, Az ETL WITNESS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
ON KossUTHs VOYAGE TO ANrRIc,
BY WALTER SAVAGE LAsDol

RAVE over other lands ami other seas
lll-omened bla winged Breeze
But spare the friendly sails that waft away
HIM, who VAS deemed tne prey
OF dsspOi dark as tnOu one sending forth
The tor;ures OF the North,
To TX upon his Caucasus once more
The dsml. god who core
To sac humanity Heavens FIRE and ilght,
Whereby should reunte,
In happier bond, the nations OF the earth
Whose JOve like brow gave birth
To that high wisdom. whence all b,esgngs foe
On moriais here below.
Rack not, q BoTeal Breeze. that laborne brea,
On which, half dead. yet rest
The hopes of millions. and rest there alone
impiously every throne
CruShes the credulOus none else than he
Can RAISE and set them free
o bear him on IN safety and m health
Rear on a freight OF wealth
Such as 10 vessel yet hath ever BONE
Although with banner torn
He urges through temPestuous waves ms way
Yet shall brighter day
Shine on him IL his own reconqueIs1 feld:
ReleT ting Fate shall Weld
To constant Virtue. Hungary no more
Thy sadcest loss deploTe
Look 10 the Star-crowned Genius Of The West.
Sole guardian Of the oppreSt.
o that one only ratlon.dared 10 save
kossUrH, the true and brave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
Mr.. THRAsHER.-We see i. stated that's

Mr.. THRAsHER. We see il stated that's
letter has been received IN Boston from SIR. Thrash
err late editor Of The Faro INDUSTRIAL giving an AZ
count Of his trial at Havana on charge Of Treason
Among the charges preferred against him, he says
were the following Fnst-Receiung letters q
cypher second-ReceivIng loaf of bread wrappe
IN piece Of paper con aiming the arrival OF ne
I. :. ship Cyane. Thrt-1hat his mother sent hin
cakes in newspaper which had an account Of re
Lopez Expedition. The Court, be says flfieT, net
on the l2th ins and consisted Of President and 81
military officers captain IN the army made lalHe
defense for the Government. Mr Thnsher read J
powerful protest againtt the proceedings lie Wa
roughly checked whenever he referred ~ he uesy
with the United States aud Cuba. Nh 1hrdsher ados
that he is allowed tw0 hours each day 70 sec hS
friends, through the bars Of his prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29

BY ELniRA WALDO CAREY
RArrL,se dryiy to the ground,
With melancholy sound
The brown nuts fan
And November's chilly ewes,
And her red and yellow leaves
Have come 70 all.
The brshtr nov IS bhthe,
Having put away his syise
To pluck the ear,
And. when through the winding lane
Moves the heavy laden wan
The tihs draw near
Rude urchins loudly shou''
No matter what about
Whether in the trees
sa.h,ar down the apples yellow,
ma, burst they are so mellow,
Or robbiDg honey bess.
And rustic giTls IN hoods
90 cleaning through the woods
For ripened mast
Gray Autumn, in thine syms,
VIVA, multitude Of charms
For them thou hast.
with them ! used to stray,
And be hind the new mown hay
Play "hide and seek y
Blu, IN these l JOn no more,
Such delights fer me are Ger,
And life IS bleak.
The Indian Summertime
Males an Eden Of our cline,
But Row us Ger;
must watch the long, dull rain
Pa,ter Oh the window pane,
And shut my door.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
EMANCIPATION OF WoMgS.-A few

EMANCIPATIoN OF women. few days
since address vas presented TO Madame KOsslh
BY population from the - Society for the I'm aEc-
patton Of Women" In ADDITION to an exoressiosa
sympathy, this address contained the wish that ne
wife Of the honOrcd hero Of the day would COMM
ncate 10 these ladies her sentiments respe ting theft
Efforts TO achieve the freedom Of her sex. MSdsGs
hossuth replied that she thanked them heartily iG
this proof Of Their sympathy toward herself, AMI
through her, more particularly toward he cOunM
that, with respect 10 her own views ON the emann
patton ofwoInen, she had In earlier years cOD5na
herself to the circle II her domestic duties and b.
never been tempted 10 look beyond i, and that hs
terly the overwhelming course Of events had ts
her, as might well be supposed, still less leisure
ar speculatlons Of the kind. II would, m0feovs
(sueh was The conclusion Of her little speech
reaclly forgiven her, the wife Of Kosslth rs
whom the general voice, not more than her oss
heart. pronounced distinguished, II she submits
herself entirely 10 his guidance, and never thclg'
OF emancipation The admirable pertnsnce oil W
toned that Madame k0ssuth was altogether uap'T
pared Tor the address ofthese ladies.
How kossUrB MASTERED THE EyGLIsS
LASGUAGE-lt is stated that, IN 1885, yhe1 GOV
cemDed TO three years imprisonment by ne Nv
tnan Government, kossuth, at the end Of the fr
year, Was offered the choice OF one book iof D.
amusement, provided that IL was not political nc
Iephed mat II, instead Of one, they gave GIN e.s
they should not be political he selected the EossII
Grammar, Walkers Pronouncing Dictionary -
shskspere Having obtained these books, he "a ~,
menced the study Of the language, beginning
me translation OF the first scene Of the Temp
which occupied him about fortnight. This w.
ie3I and how wellhe now understands the lans'Hs'
Is shown BY his speeches.
~ Among the most recent invennsss,,
arc gqua percha pens, which are stated 70 49, ~
more durable than goose quills and more aFS'A'
than the metallic materials.
kINKEL.-Dr. G.. Kinkel arrived NJ ~
toni n the cath, and was cordially received D'
eiizefs. Dr.. h. goes from De,roi, 10 Chicaeo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
SPAIN.

Queen Isabella had already commenced
her pous visit to the Nine Virgins. according TO the
ancient custom. observed by the Queens OF Spain
during the ninth month of their pregnancy. Her
Majesty paid her first visit TO the Virgin Of Atocha
The Chamber of Deputies was left dis
cussng the Bill for the reorganization OF the Bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29

NEw-JERsEY-Therc are three OppOs.
tlon papers IN New-Jersey that float the Cas-
flag The Morris Democratic Banner believes hin
to be not only the ablest, the safest, bit also
the most available candidate of the party
-Ihe Trenton True AmDican Is Tor Con.
Stockton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29

lSDIAsA-Gen. Joseph Lane mas been
honored with public reception at the capital Of
INDIANA. The address of Gov Wright on the oc-
caslon was responded to by Gen Lane. who was
elected as delegate to Congress independent Of
party splendid dinner was served up and at
nigh, tall was gwen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29
SW EDEN.

On the 3Ist ult. the Crown Princess OF
sweden was delivered at Stockholm, of daughter,
who received IN baptism the name OF Louise Jose
mime Eugene.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-29

~ Signor Sivori is il London. pa, ing
III Jul.tL's CsLceris