davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
BELGIUM.

The Cologne Gazette states that the Bel
CLAN Government does not Intend 10 renew TIE treaty
Of Commerce with the Zollverein, which expires on
3l December next 1t has declared Gays the Ga-ette
thar the state Of liz negotiations with France do not per.
nit il TO assign fixed basis to future commercial rea-
tiobs between Bell GUM and the ZoDverein.
BY the new Convention Just signed be-
tween France and Belgium the duty charged books
printed 10 the latter country sill be- reuced 20 20 rsncI
y leo kllogi smmes and ike reductisn will be made
on prints, engrsvipgs, and paper. There other
notifications In the tariff favorable 70 Bsigum, which
be made the subject of distinct treaty, and 10.
gsiher with the Literary Convention aforementioned
win come into operation on the Let Of January next for
ten years.
The Chambers will not be convoked he.
fore October, the ratification Of the treaty with
France Is not obligatory before November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Barring Brother, a. Cas- CIrcuIar.

Pc, Europa LoSDos, Friday, Aug. T-5P.M.
We have had hne weather, with little ption dur
ingthe week and the harvest s proceeding aodly Tho
IoRN trade mas consequently been dull sad WBEAr aud
FLouR are both rstDer cheaper CoTToN maintsins in
value the Colonial and Foreign PRODUCE markets there
bas Rot been much doing but prices OF articles nave
been supported MONEY remsrs abundant by the last re-
turn The amount Of saIOn in the Bank Of Ens.nd was
5Tns.nnI' New Dollars 4Iot; Bar silver, 5iet-b0th
dull Of SAFE The FUNDS have improved Consols Leave OF
at ges Gleo both Tor sosey and the Account.
CoShsEAL has been very dull and ls5 bess at auction
have been oeaty all bovshs 10 at 1894 for Honduras Sill
yeri Mexican Silver sic, snd Tenenne ld44 10 there
oeng no buyers une" at ID Sd. reduction at which
OF Two parcels are believed 10 have hands privately
Cocos-sses confined to $50 bags Trinidad at 23 for ord.
rsy 70 30 o Tor good red with one lot OF 6ne at az.
CoFEE-Tbere has been Q fair demand, both nom the
sae and sapsrtsn but the quantity brought orv"d has
been IN excess " It, aud holdeu who have shown great
hIm1es have bad to bny some extent OIL 40 saska
L.. oss; rsn,stioo Ceylon a. suction about tgothS.
were realized s extreme rates chiefly from so 6d53, With
choice marks a. 6d80 500 bsss Native have bsoushs
iSoGH $50 bags Costa Rics from fsiso57l, with coma
very choice smir In berry 10 the old moansia Jsmscsb
ta0! dsoG 100 pigs Jamaica brought 2695!. and 6s5
hall bales Mocha from Isl 017Isi while iiso psss Msdsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
PRUSSIA.

In the sitting of the Zollverein Con
srsss. at Berlin, on the 2lst, 81 asxner, the Bavs,
risn Pleppo,en,isry, gave In The collective rspy o.
the States Of the Coalition to the Earasm o. III
10 anv project Of a CustOms Ualoa With Austria,
Sn, n,oposas 10 continue toe Zpllyerein Ia lie pre-
sen, Tor 70, for certain rumber OF years sno 70 aams
INTO the s,sueryeren hanover sSa "a .s iio soms
notifications negotiations to b. then opened WHO nas'
mia re,pectps the conditions OF ts Unite treaty o. Com
merce with Austria, TO DO rattle st the sAme 'u1
,hs shoya renewal OF the Zolvereiu. Tsis proposal
~ nader consideration the Prussisn Government
The ravages of Cholera are undated
,hrouchou, Prus,ian Poland and SilesA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
GREECE.
A latter from Malta, of the 17th OF Au-

A letter from Malta, OF the "n Vi Au"
gust says: n...,,iv.d at Athens sad the
Cum6erisnd frig.te, with the hross Pans sh .S ~
Ss 20 ,bs Port Aimirs She will leave ssan 90 fhur
dsy for Naples it is believed
We have but meaere accounts OF tno
manner in which the ssir OF Rev Mr. King was settled
"a yondoa s11a SAYS that Mr. Marsh, havng exsnined
the Official papers relative To the mster found ,h., Mr.
King bad been tried by the sSs OF Grsecs, which ne
wa, bound 10 respect and that the Ambassador ap-
ps ared ss,i.ed that hs had rot been uDjusty dest
With From the withdrawal Of the heet from the
Pue,us, we should Judge this account OF the Affair
correct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
TURKEY AND EGYPT.

The text of the Imperial firman, set.
ting the dhiuues With Egypt has just been published,
under cate last days of the lunar month OF ths Kama.
zau letisr July 1882 Ths important document ex-
tend, 10 Egypt tae provisions Of the taogimm chsr
ter) guaranteeing the security of life property and
honor all subjects Of the Empire OF ~haiover csss
or r.Iisoo: charges Abbas Pashs With its sdmnisrs-
,lop, ard commits him. for seven years the pow Of
life and death In crimns cases. where the heirs OF the
victim dem and the execution Of capital sentence, b1
all other to be- reported TO the sultan and iuner
abol,hes the death penalty for pclilicsl cfenses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
AUSTRIA.

The Austrian Lic,ds contradic,s the
s,.seen. that 66rsey been TO the fortress Of
Kuf,ein He 10 10 rensp, the Li0yds says, at ksgsr-
fuIih T
An Imperial decree that has Just ap-
reared closes the Courts Martial established 10 coa-
SEQUENCE Of the troubles Of i.fs 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
SWEDEN.

The town of Wasa, in Finland, was
destroy I'd BY 6re on the h only the Court House and
four hov sec being f. standing TIE town vas founded
10 1905 By Chsles TX Of Sweden and contained seott
z 900 Inhabitants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11

The most noticeable item of news Is an
announcement made BY Gen. Ms.nan TO the General
Council Of the Bas Rim stating that The President had
In contemplation 10 establish strong military reserve,
Which, the announcement says, without compromis
ing the respect and dignity of France would enable
him TO effect the economies which he desires 10 Intro
duce 10 the public taxation"
The MOhiteur contains some further res
ouons of the General Councils In favor Of the empire
A few days since NJ Prince, K. C.. Bishop
Of St Hyscin,he, Canada, and NJ Larocque, cosdusor
elect OF Montreal, had audience with Louis Napo.
leon, when the latter expressed much sympathy with
the sufferers by the late fire at Montreal and contributed
1900 francs for their relief
1t is stated that Louis Napoleon has per-
feetsd new system Ct infantry tactics, which he is
about TO introduce 10 the French army.
We find the following Ia the Paris cor
respondepce of The Morning Chrontcts:
There al present siderable conmoton among the
ants Of the old revolutionary societies at Paris and
elsewhere The sub ect Ia election Of member
Pole This had lsely died. aud 1t IL supposed
that he will be succeeded either BY Gasad (doubfaD
BY Gen. KAPPA
NJ. PersigDy is in London, and is charged,
Ii said with proposals to the Engi.h Govern nsnt
respecting modification on the tariff French goods
On the lst August there were 329 man.
ufsctores Of beetroot sugar 10 operation 10 France
The quantity manufactured this season was "a l83, 800
hlogrammes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
Political and Scientific Matters.

PAArs Thursday, Aug %, 1852
incidents OF the Fete of the 18th, az
celebrated in The Department. and BY Ambassador, and
census u ioresn countries have hardly ye. ceased %
eeiepOneo In cur ctfy papers Perhaps fer Of them
In desrsh of more stirring news, may bear ,r,p,fo-.
non'o your side OF the water AT Berlin, the CstboIc
clergy did not meet The requss. Of ,s Frensb Amb.
dor for divine service In special eommeuor,on =.
The Emperor Napoleon. AT the Mass On A.urnn.,on
Day IN tie Hedris.Eeiche the principal Roman char,
oiihsi city, prayers were said for the dead bar N.Dols
on Only came In for bis common share along Win u.
herd 81 vulgar 'ouli As, however, his peculiar e,,,
seemed In the opinion Of tie French Minister 70 s,.,a
IN reed OF extraordinary in,ereessior. ,bs lacs
mace Up TO the imperial sufferer by an ocisl rsIi,,n.
psrofmaree the chapel Of The Embassy. The co n.
ssiV'ee called divine IN honor Of The En-.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-13

the apostles, the martyrs Of freedom under de
prosecutions Of tyransy. Consider Mr.. Kos
suth as rhetorical advocate of the Hungarian
cause, ne may be its pleader, he never wa. its
hero because at the frH approach of danger he
was the first to shrink.
In forming an opinion upon his career and his
political character, this is all the more important
and decisive test, since he (who is beyond all
doubt a man the mo- avarcious of glory that
ever livedO always in every way, by every
possible means, endesvored TO concentrate con-
hdenee IN his own person and hence it was
natural enough, that by his weakness in the day
OF danger the cause Of the nation fell with him.
The people, however, remained steadfast,
while he had become fugitive, and, with his
crossing the boundaries of Hungary, he filled
no longer that high place, to which the conf.
denee OF o brave people has elevated him.
BARrHoLoMEUs SZcMERr,
Formerly Prest OF the Hungarian Ministerial
council. Paris, 4lh JAM, 1852.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-13

As everything relating to the Hungarian ex-
lies possesses interest at the present moment,
we make the following extract from letter in
the Boston Advertiser giving some interesting
particulars relative to Gov. UJHAzY and his fam
uy, at the Hungarian settlement, New Buda,
Iowa. The letter is dated January 2.
The cloing assertion as to the intentions of
kossUTH, we think, must have been founded in
mistake--or possibly the change of circumstan-
ces since that time may have altered the inten-
tons Of the Hungarian leader:
In the months Of Jane and July last sur
yeyed portion of the public lands in the coun-
ties OF Decatur and Ringgold, in the southwest
of Iowa thereby became acquainted with the
family Of Gov. Ujhazy consisting of himself and
wife, and two daughters, and two sons, as also
with the rest Of the Hungarans in that settle
ment.
was treated with the most cordial hospita-
lily by the Governor and family, and remained
with them some time; and had therefore an OPP
portunity of gailing an intimate knowledge Of
their manners and habits The Governor, then
perhaps IS years old, was a. active, Industrious
and hopeful rs many mel Of 25 years Of age
He seemed TO have no selfish feeling of regret
for the pecuniary losses no had sustained in the
Hungarian struggle, but only spirit Of ndg
nation at what he considered the triumph ofdes-
potism. His y hole aim seemed ID be to estab-
lish his family and friends in that settlement
and he appeared to feel himself and tried to
make all the rest feel that it was the very best
LOCATION they could have made,
He was untiring in his industry to open a
farm and to get sufficient of it cultivated for the
support of his family, every other member OF
which showed equal industry. His wife and
daughters, amiable and accomplished ladies', who
showed Enthusiastically by the intelligence and
elegance of their manners, that they had received
the very best education, and that they had been
accustomed to move in the highest rank of a
refined society, worked daily in the field, and
witnessed them day after day hoeing corn. On
demonstrating with them on the unsuitableness
of such labor, they candidly replied that they
had nothing else to depend on but their indus
try, ard they were willing to exert it, That
amable woman, the Governors wife, died since,
and no doubt this bereavement has cast deep
gloom on the prospects of that family.
Every Hungarian in that settlement mani
tested the same industry, and seemed to look
for, or expect, TO favors save those which are
common to every settler and citizen who labors
to make home on the public domain.
Gov. Ujhazy assured me positively that he
had received letters from Kossuth, in which he
stated he was determined on coming to that set
Element, and there to make his permanent home
and the governor expected large Hungarian
colony would be formed, and an extensive town
would be built and other improvements be eff
fectei."
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-13
SOUTHERN PRESS.
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ID, 1852.

s#- We insert to-day diminishing debate
on Intervention in the Senate yesterday. 1t was
proceeded by very sensible and cogent speech
from Mr.. BADGER, of North Carolina, which we
would like to insert, but we cannot afford to
report considerable part of the debates in Con-
gress. We are not paid for so doing. The
Globe and Union are, at the rate Of seven dollars
column. We have larger circulation than
either of them.
We thiuk that members Of Congress who
think their speeches and debates worthy of being
communicated to tho country, are decidedly
mistaken in combining them to the subscribers
of the Globe and Union, all of which are nol
equal to those Of the Southern Press. We dom
object at all to their publication in those papers.
On the contrary, we are glad to see it. But we
think it is rather sectional to exclude or pro-
scribe the paper which outranks each and both
of those they have selected.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-13
Reprints Of Foreign Reviews,

We find in the New York Post the following
statement in regard to class of publications
which many readers on this side of the Atlantic
feel deep interest in.
The admirable reprints which we regularly
receive from the publishers, we should be most
10th to lose, and trust that arrangements mutu-
ally fair may be entered into by the European
and American publishers. 1t would be i,npos-
sible to ensure these periodicals the wide circu.
laton they now enjoy, if the English edition
were alone procurabIe and an amicable under
standing between the parties interested, would
enure not only to their benefit, but also to that
Of the large class of readers who now eniov
their contents:
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW AND IT'S RE.
PRINTERs.-The publishers of British Quarter
lies and Reviews have not, of late years, unmur
muringly suffered the reprint, on this side of the
Atlantic, of their periodicals.
few years since, Messrs. Blackwood q Sons
placed matters in such a position that the re-
printers of their monthly were obliged to agree
to the periodical payment of a certain sum for
the first sheets. Mr.. John Chapman, the we'll
known publisher of American books in London,
who has assumed the publication Of the West
minister Review, has lately taken similar steps.
He has procured two articles, written by
American gentlemen, who had previously entered
the copyright in this country. The title Of the
articles are, Retrospective View of American
Literature" and political Questions and Par
ties in France" The former is n retrospect. his
torical and critical, of the literature of America,
and the latter contains the opinions (based on
numerous stat!stics,) of an American, resident
III Paris, on the present state of political and
social affairs in France. Mr. Chapman has in
corporated these articles in his Quarterly for
January, and purposes, as we are advised, in
every issue to present some product of American
mind. The iuxta-position of articles, by men
under the different influences of American and
English culture, will give rise to interesting and
curious comparisons.
The copyright of two articles of course inter
fered with the issue by Messrs Scott & Co, of
their American reprint, and led to their offer Of
terms to Mr.. Jay, who acts as Mr.. Chapman's
legal counsel in that country, which it is hoped
may result in an amcable arrangement, by
which the reprint will not only be placed upon
an honorable basis, but will have the advantage
of being issued simultaneously, or nearly so,
with the original Reriew in London
ehuhS 'ue heSottitioils Ooth the reprint ana
an English edition of the Repiew, prepared for
American circulation, are withheld by mutual
consent The character of the January nun.
Der is of unusual excellence. The historic
skelche4 of contemporary literature on the con.
tncnt and in America, will tend to increase its
value and popularity, and the editor gives assur-
ances that under It's new management, the reli-
gious spirit and opinions by which it will be
characterized, will not be likely to augment the
hostile feelings of the most orthodox parties.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-13
From tho East Indies.

Extract of letter, dated Hong Kong, No.
vember 25, 1851 The United States slcop
Marion has been actively engaged during this
month cruising in these waters, and leaves day
after tomorrow for Macao, to join the Saratoga
The U. 5. steamer Srsquehannah, so anxiously
looked for for some time past had not made her
appearance. The Plymouth, also expected, will
not in all probability arrive until February, 1875 2,
having to contend against the northeast mon-
soon.
"Under the direction of the Hon. Peter Par
kerr NJ. d., an agent was despatched 10 Formosa
to learn, if possible, anything of our missing
vessels and their crews. The agent, who was
a trustworthy Chinese, endured numerous hard
ships and perils, but nothing could be learnt by
him, save that several vessels were wrecked
about two years ago. Part of the crews es-
capped in their boats, and the remainder were
murdered by bands of savages inhabting the
promontories along the coast. The pirates still
continue to commit their depredations on de-
fenceess fishing boatsp
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-13
War Between France and England.

The announcement in our telegraphic des
patches of news by the Pacific, Of probable war
between France and England, is the most i'm
portant that has teen made for halfa century.
We think the alarm in England is well founded
The preamble to the thing, called the new
French constitution, distinctly adopts the do
nestle policy of the first NAPOLEON; and the pre-
sent ruler has been repeatedly Intercepted by
the English government as to his foreign policy
and has refused to answer. This, of Itself is
enough to arouse England But it is highly
probable that her government has more precise
information through her secret agents Of the nc
tual designs of the French usurper
LOUIS NAPOLEON has motives for war with
England greater than his uncle For it is i'm
possible TO sustain the present government
against the battery of the English pre- $, and
the hostility of liberal French refugees in Eng.
land And then France no longer has to en-
counter the alliance of Austria aud Russia with
England-an alliance that was fatal to the
plans of the French Emperor. On the con-
trary, they are now both on the side of the
new brother despot. The present ruler of
France, having obtained his power by the sup
port of the army, could not, of course, avoid
conformity to its will. and what army ever re-
nounced the love Of battles, of victories, and of
conquest AS for the consequences of this
struggle, they are as doubtful as they are mo-
mentous. If a hundred thousand Disciplined
French soldiers can land on the English shore
they can take the city of London-and such is the
folly and fatality of centralsm, England will
be lost. But if she can concentrate in the chan.
mel lleet of sufficient magnitude to intercept
AND encounter the French armada the battle will
probably be the boodiest on record; but old
England will win the day.
Whatever may be the fate of this conflict, the
civilized world is deeply involved in it, and will
be shaken to its centre. 1t menaces us with
many new and grave contingencies, which de-
mand the serious deliberations of our states
men. 1t will be not only war of opinions
between liberal and despotc-but war of races,
and war of religions. We would not be safe,
if the crown Of England and France we're on
the same head.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-13

The London Daily .Ne,cs has the following on
the subject of the Kossuth demonstrations in the
United States =
There is no doubt growing wish amongst
Americans to take part in the contentious Of Eu-
rope, and to hoist the democratic Gag here in sup
port Of the people who struggle for it. But for the
present the struggle is a: an end. Jonathan is too
late he has awakened his sympathies for Euro
peun liberty just the last spark Of ii was lrod-
den out. There is not left on our continent gov
eminent, even de tdcfo, scarcely political party
whose cause it would be possible for the Ameri-
cans TO take up.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-13

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. - A young lady
yesterday standing on the Bath track, at Bruins.
wick, waiting for the Kennebec train to pass,
was killed Immediately by the Bath tram back
ing over her. The whole train passed over her,
except the engine Her name was Lincoln,
the daughter of widow Lincoln, Of Brunswick,
about eighteen years old, and very beautiful.
Her body was horribly manged There was
another lady standing with Miss Lincoln, but
she saw the train just in time to escape-Port-
land Argus, Tuesday
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-13

The concert of the Black Swan, at Boston, on
Tuesday evening, was a failure. She was pro-
nounced humbug.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-13

During the past year Al 900 immigrants landed
in Canada, and of this number upwards Of 90, 900
were Irish
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-13

c1y" fhe Boston Transcript says that for
hfty-two consecutive days all tho Omnibus lines
of that city and vicinity have been upon runners
that is sleighing.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-13
A Maryland Slape Remanded.

More RAILROAD DAMAGEs.-A man, nam ed
Maynard, has recovered $4,000 DAMAGES, in Phil
adelpha, from the Camden and Amboy Railroad
he had his arm broken in two places, in conse-
quence Of its being thrust against post while cross
ing bridge, which was too narrow to afford suf-
Gcent room for the cars to pass with safety to the
passengers,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-13

There are at present l,49S paupers in the New
York almshouse.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-27
IclNoNMERCIALVECORD.
EsALE PRICE CURRENT.

.uoLEsALE PRICE, CURRENT.
Who MoSpAY ArRIL 26ass2
The market on Friday nd Monday wa. &C.
ro6ACCIs,Iy for very good and Observation-Disclosures
sos sl4 Is Prices on all Sades show some
1o2 hn u. mt N III. MRTIN & co.
,ere !T prme white 95 c.s.; prime 90 c,s.
HAlhnG1;e-Smal sales at "a.
,6RN.- 60 cents. .,u
;STS-i0 cents
nslShu-Hsrrings, No. Cut 81 II Tross IS;
10 Sc 25 Mackerel, No. 3, S5s; No.%, sSA.
F., en- Shad-none in market.
..RDSBbls. lOa to IL cts kegs II to Tx
,,rt0N-Sides held at liz cts; Shoulders lG'4ams
], OYER sEED.-Good, Sc and dull-season over.
sSTER.-Iump IS 50, on Basin Bank; s6 % on w>rf;
sTSEI-amcrican blistered 81 05t 10 per ton.
FsoSpie Iron s24 TO 3d. according to quality; Swe.
ION English 50; Tredegar, Richmond manufactor
t,:o Country Bar SS2a 81, according to quality
SAC from wharf, 46H from store :; !,
new crop Laguayra9H as \ eli NO
a; 10 prime, 81 TO 9&. - ORLEANS
MOL ASSES.-Sweet Cuba lSa 20 cts. Ne" o''ean'
a 80 cts. 81 40
store 81 So salesfrom wharf ;, ~ p;o
Si;GAR-New Orleans ~ a5a CENTS ro''0 WV
cents. cwb,rfsl from store