davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.

The u. s. mail steamship Pacific, Capt. Nye'
from Liverpool whence che sailed about ia r. NJ on
"wednesday 10Th ult- arrived on Monday morning,
bringing four days later news from Europe
The British mail steamer Africa arrived at
LIVERPOOL on Sunday. 18th u at 81 NJ, having made
the run In 10 day % hours and - minutes mean time
On Saturday evening, 10th ult., the British
West India mail OTinoco arrived at Southap-
ton with dates from Valparaiso TO ls Sept; Chagres,
21th Sept and Jemaica 9TH, and freight sil032O in
silver and sJ22O29 in gold, besides valuable cargo.
The Brazilian mail steamer Tay is also TO hand, with
dates from Rio Jsneirot 10 Sept. a.
The news per Pacific is rather interesting,
chiefly as regards the movements Of Louis Napoleon
Details of the Indian mail are TO hand summary
sent per Niagara
The following persons came passengers In
the Pacific:
v s,,veuvn lsdy children and serv1n J. C. ca3sed sn1
~ ~ srb IA ls9y NJ Smith, Mss;er smith @ y and
-. r. Me-ee, J. sHsSn J. Hewitt and iady Mr. At:ella
~ L5y sshLreo aud servant Mrs IndEy Mr. staoa j. W.
is,ens ADD laay w G. H,rr.n, " Thonas G. pgs ,
sry." NJ schschaId, ,dy sa1 shse NJ sn sa,,
from PsTs D. @ Bathurst s5y Ms Wehered T. DE Roass
and .hl and ssrvan Nay A. u AsDew Ed~ar1 Pale d Per
tins Mr. Mssnard C. Wsrey, c. C. Warm Mrs " H2f's :
A Norss, Mr. Bnhon, IT. Adancs r. BaII ~ =: Nol,i
. r. Adams, r. l. Bectmans y Conn Ms Grs~oa
Mrs Corn Mr. ~ caafay X Redmond Thomas Peee r Besael
~ WoodruHN Neison Mr. IbOrnc Mr. Ir. wbo, NJ oao"en
g y W1esdenJ ThOmp-onJ w Bancser and hdyH W,lsn'
Yorssn AID lazy and lady C. s. spence arJ faron and
children, Mr. r. T. Root J. Behip, lady and cnydrcn "a
woodrusR Kinds and lady, II Dawes Mr. saah T. wsiwork
xNaluro TIDAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
PRUSSIA.

The latest official document chat has ap-
pcared relating 10 the negotiations OF the Zolyerein is
second d1ieich from the President of the Pru-sian
Ca met, NJ won Manteufs to the Ministers of Prussia
a. the several Courts OF Germany conta!nn iuqicq.
ton OF his policy IN breaking OF the negotiations of the
Congress, and showing that to have continued them
would have produced no result
Two arrests have recently been made on in
formation forwarded to the Police from NewYork, Of
individuals sent to Europe to pass forced Psn no,es
tsbrice ,ed In America One OF them was arrested be.
tore he landed from the ship At Bremen, with large
amount 81 the forged paper in his possession The other
has Just been taken al Dd-sedorf having arrived NV
another route Every step OF the forgers was regularly
reported % the Berlin Police by a member of the ban1
and they were allowed carry out their attenp,s or
70 m INTO the hands OF the authorities when the proof
wss ripe. P-'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
n,rv Of those that crowd the revolutionary annals Of

sinsrv Of those that crowd the revounonHy annss Oh
" YRS along that line thst the conruerors Of the
pes-Ie marched in Wild joy after "heshing their
svoris~ against TIE monarchy and il there that
he smsl 2lst # January beheld Louis XVI going u
lie scsfod Along IL, too, were dragged the hideous
rerins q Marat 70 be flung into the kennels Of the
PIE Moutu1arfin And Mirsbesu passed by il 10 his
house .; the corner Of the Rue Cunmsrn, % lay him
down and die And the foreign Sovercigns who
restored the Bourbons, and the refugees OF COB.
ieutz. AID the ROyalEis Of Gand-Chsrles and
The Revolution Of ls3O. On the Boulevsris the
Poyel Guard WIS first essailed by IN. Nstionsl
Guard Of Paris with stones-ior they as yet had no;
r,ore deadly weapons. There too-aad this j. almost
~ ves,ersv-a mysterious hand fired the shot that
the knel ii the younger monarchy and the ari-hted
Inhabitants beheld in the yellow flames Of hundred
torches the tubr laden with the slain and streaming
with blood Il wac there that moved by night and By
dav tfose porenous professions of hundreds OF thou
sands during tie three months agony Of the Provisional
Government In the Rue Lepeletier, near the corner
Of the ssme Boulevard wac cOncocted the plan which
gave her new and shortlived Republic to France AID
the SEINE Boulevard Witnessed the deed which put an
end TO that Republic and bids fair to restore
the Empire
S-A decree posted up this afternoon in the s.--c.s
o. Paris reduces tie octroi duty salt pork and bacon
from COZ c. per 100 kilogranmnes 10 LOT &c.
I have just heard thst the Pope has nominsted D..
Dixon late Professor OF scripture AMI Hebrew Roman
CLtLolc PriI1ste, in place OF Dr.. Cullen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
Al AMERIcAs MAS-oF-WAR AT TRIEsTE.-
A correspondent of The Tribune writes from

Trieste on Oct. !, as follows;
The shpIing in port makes very fine appearance ;
the smaller vessels being ranged along the quay, the
larger anchored fastened to huoy5 in tiers outside
with Others scattered here and there farther out in the
lay. Among the latter the American steamer San ia
cuto makes fair appearance. She has attracted vast
crowd Of visitors of all ranks and classes from the
Governor Of the city down to poor starved IIngarians
who hcrtor here. Unfortunately for reputation she
is here for airs her engine having proved be lane
aeair Theof-cers and crew DO not compare unfavora
lily with the hct OF the great naval school established
here There j. an and opcnness OF manner which
appear in strong contrast with the naughty bearing Of
TIE mnions OF despotc power. Iii well just now to
send vessels into the ports Of Europe Their
appearance helps to encourage the people by keeping
attention fixed upon us and thus presenting topics of
conversation. Tho stars and stripes synonymous
with freedom everywhere, and the people look upon
them with much more affection than kings BY such
intercourse We can exert good influence upon the
cause wish to prosper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
Letter from Iahn Mitchell.

lie irssDian's Journal publishes 4 ea EN-
from the conyict John Mitchell 1t Is dated IT,,
il but little change here Of late except thai ONestss
hss escsped but Of ccurse you know all soon -,
already. We seldom come into collision WIN s ar
ers here. and they seem disposed 10 let " 40
misconduct be not too outrageous. was 'oe h,ai
indeed, for nigh, and day In Launoeston gAol
year ago but my misconduct hal been sey e "a
had hurried down 20 Lsuncsrton 10 meet nay "a na
quick thai the Official notification OF my Journey f,,e
arrived before To be sure this WIS the laI ar
convict pofeEtnfes themselves but never I'm
TeinoDtTste. In truth, il good for ~ now ~ hsr
while We reIaan in the power c these pr4se 20 80
the key grating in the lock OF Brit hda'gegn re
gentle stinsullnt or tonic that Itaink o. Ih
ruiarly once year or 60 How time rsa.' r,sn.
OF this month il will be four years since Lord ~ ir
don in the interest of law and order, shus ~ asrou
kewsste begin 70 think now tina; can spa,e hsrIlv
LEROY his fourteen years out Of my hie ana ns ,,
mas them Speaking OF law and order-why nv, s,yych
all been vituperstng Lord Clarendon tor n''nt ''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
SPAIN.

Astoppage has been quito railway extension
IN spain - The revocation or suspension OF all me con
ces on- ,NccIlng the Iuc from Arid TO Almanac,
and that from Aar 20 santandcr The construction OF
the other lines are to be authorized by degrees.
Government hadrccevel dispatches from the
Ctrtan General OF Cuba dated l4h september announc
ing that all then quiet Orders had been forwarded
to ihc Governor Of FoTcl TO dispatch in al, haste to
Cuba the steamer Antonio dUloa in room of the Pz-
HTTO.
Another steamship, named the Sec0ndo, mate
OF the Piincro launched recently vas launched 6h,
on the 1hanes Both ships arc intended for service on
the Coast OF Cube.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
Financial Embarrassment Of the Government
-hehsieus Mstters-Case Of Bacon-Dr.
Hing.

CoNsrANrINoPLE, September, l3j2
The Ottoman Government contin,as =, -.
embarrassment for want of funds 1t reported here
and now generally credited tia; il has been .,cce.,I
IN makinga loan in London and Pari. Of % Oon ooo
sterling which sum, however, will do bu, l,,le NOR.
than pay portion Of lie most pressing debt. and cover
the deficit Of its Bank Of Exchange.
Ice 'esouie.S agricultural and commercial, of Tur
key are annually diminishing. and N. b,I.n.o -
(Ss well a. Of power greatly against her Tn. ;r,"
nor ct the country is reduced to poverty by oyer.xa
Ton and malsdmnistration the peassn.rv have ..
conc 20 much impoverished tina. they can NO ,or,s,
carry on even their usual agricultural en,orr,;s.,
he country thus produces almost nothing, and ",
consume sreaf deal in the way Of manufactures and
ec'onAs This difference in the exports and MINOR.
OF the Empire is great that the suAIir,. par,,
euen beng as you are well aware, the usua tide Of
the ottoman Governmen)hhs thought itself eonpellsl
n ne interests OF Commerce 70 e.tsbl.h under the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
AUSTRIA.

The UmreGSd GGTmaa Gazette states that q
Parking House ia London had offered 20 raisc loan
for Austria Of ten millions sterling favorable terms,
but the CHER had not been accepted.
There is rumor of closer ties to be drawn
between Ausu and France the derimenr o. Prussia.
The statement important true but rests at present
ou the auth Ty OF tie Frankfort Post ZsagHg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
FRANCE.

ttfftfroRceoce q ne y 4 tIilaIF.
PANS. Monday. Oct. IS, ls52.
The reception given to the Prince by the
Capital Of France be described says the No-
isi and the first pages Of the verdiesl shoe. are
SLED with description OF IT, In this arc told that
"thcse who were no, witnesses win be able 10
conceive Of an idea Of the m in which the enthusiasm
81 the people surpassed the msgnidesnce OF the
spectacle" The acceptance Of the idea here intended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
DENMARK.

The budget for the ensuing year has been
sui United to the Chambers ishows an income for rho
whole monarchy OF - s2 80 r Thaers or aIrplns of
sol go Thalers. Under these favorable circnn
the Minister OF Finance intends TO defer the ntroJnc
ton Of an Income tax w ''N0'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
TURKEY.

Muktar Bey, General of ARTILLERY, is appoint.
ed Minister Of Finance. aud the portfolio of Commerce
IS given TO Krami Pashs Private letters exbibitaj 81
the London Stock Exchange, Monday state thar The
new Ministry have refused to sanction the urksb as
nov O. oaeT IA the London market '--'-' wal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
SYRIA.

Letters from Beyrout, Sept. %, state that
hosttics on small scale had commenced between lie
Syrian army and the Druscs. The majority Of tie
tribes however, manifest an inclination TO se,te M,
tars nmicahlv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
ITALY.

BY decree dated 9Th inst, vessels from Uni
ted States ports for the present subject TO qarun
tine Of observation, al Leghorn for Fix days.
It's stated that the late political executions
al Singasa will be followed up By similar butchcrics a,
Urtano and Ancona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02

menche Indians N the nelcbOrfood Of the Rocky Noun
toins These gentlemen nearly lost their lives In some
Of the villages of the Curds and escaped only after be-
ing robbed OF al their effects aud money. The Ameri
Legation made representation in favor Of the suf
ferers and the Porte sent order to the Governor
General of the Province OF MOsul to endeayor 70 find
the robbers. Notwithstanding the wdncss OF the 10
csy and the savage nature OF the Inhabitants the
hOrtes succeeded in experimenting the robbers, and in
procuring Pa $50 for the losses sustained BY the Amer
cen travellers.
Hon G. p Narsh, Minister Of the u =, at this CAPT
tai who as you aware left this place time
since Tor Greece for the purpose OF cOectOng ilf0rna
Missionary Dr. King, has ct there for Trieste and It's
vicr:ts The climate Of Athens during the months of
August and September il very unhealthy end all for
eieuer are llle 10 be attacked there with )cal Dern.
Cious fever To escape this disease Mr. Marsh has gone
up the Adrgtic until the sicky il passed when
he viii return TO Athens The papers Of that city speak
IN kind terms OF bis yist, and Of himself personally
They state that he occupied himself with the collecting
Of correct information tbs subject Of the conduct
DR. King and OF the Of the trs which condemned
hun 10 prison and Punishment They assert slso. that
he dr. kfRe) Rer0 Ess irprsoRed and that The sen
tence OF bsnlshInen, enforced against him..
None Of the papers contain single sentiment uuf1endy
10 the Government or people Of the T. :. Commodore
StTnehsm remained al the Prseus day sfer the ss
ing Of Mr. Marsh, and then ten Tor Aaita II Is not
known what was the object of his mi'sion 10 Greece
for he evidently had nothing 70 do In the inquiries made
by Mr. Marsh. The Americans resident in tbs Lsynnt
expect that the naval forces IN the Mediterranean viii
sometimes be allowed TO show ihemseyes also Ia the
Archipelago. The civilized portion Of tue French
Sea certanly needs visits Of sesers or even sail.
ing frizatcs 70 them 10 respect the r-hfs and
privileges Of American citizens No force Eat the
United ssfes sends either TO Naples or Sardinia nor 20
Ausuis (wkeTe nsyies OF some power EXIST in,.rn-
ids:es them and consequently their presence there
neither mskes our counirys power known strikes
terror into the minds of the inhAhfants Much GOOD
service may, however, he rendered 20 the Am sri.an
name and character the shores OF the Turkish En-
pre- and IL The tles Of Tie Archipelago BY from time 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27
Execution Of Reed and Clemens.

u roM the nicnhono Ilmes, OF the 21th instant.
Yesterday morning, at liz o'clock, those un.
happy men underwent the extreme penalty of the
law. vast concourse of people-men, women,
and children, Of all colors, from snowy white to
soo.y-occupied the valley, in the immediate neigh
borhood of the gallows. The hills on either side,
too, were also crowded with an anxious multi
tude, attracted thither by the novelty of public
execution.
AT 9 o'clock NJ, the dragons, the Grays, the
Montgomery Guards, and the Young Guard paraded;
and after forming, marched to the county jail, for
the purpose of guarding the convicts to the place
of execution.
At l0b o'clock the prisoners, attired in lossc
dark colorcd robes fitting compactly about the neck
and wearing on their heads dark blue navy caps,
made their appearance in an open spring wagon,
drawn by two horses. Besides the Sheriff OF the
county, the Jacr, and the Deputy Marshal the pri-
soners were attended by two Catholic press-thc
latter being seated by the side Of each of the unhappy
men, The MILITARY having taken up proper positions,
the melancholy procession moved up Main street to
the Ola Market House, where it filed off to the right,
and proceeded slowly up the valley to the place Of
execution During tho whole time occupied In pass
hg NOM t,,e pison 70 tnc gslloSs the eyes the
unfortunate convcts appeared riveted 90 the Holy
E'bles, spread before tbon by their ghosly conses-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27
Our California Correspondence,

SAX Francisco, March IL, 1852.
The Fioed ~ Sacramento and MaryspiRe--.fmount
of Damage-Proposed Constitutional Convention
-bfroduction Of Chinese bor-Fdugn Criai-
nais-Intehgence from The Mines, &c., &c.
The mails, which will leave here at an early hour
tomorrow morning, will convey to you the intelh-
gence Of the overflow Of Sacramento Marysvle,
Stockton. Nevada and other places in the interior
You wiz hear various statements in regard to the
amount Of damage that has been done, but few Of
them are to be relied upon The greatest loss took
place in Marysvie, and even there il does not ex-
coed $4,000; while in Sacramento it was com.
paratively trihing. This is explained by the fact
that the water rose gradually and with the expe-
rience Of the last inundstion before the people they
removed all pcrishable property, or all that might
sustain damage ssom water, 70 high ground, beyond
tie reach Of the wotery element. The greatest
dan,age was done to tie country, where . number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27
The Army and the Deficiency BIZ.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
In recent debate in the House. upon the Deficiency
BILL charges of pecuaton were preferred which if
substanated should subject the offender to trial both
in military and civil courts Whatever be the founs
tion is due to the army to justice and right that
per explanations be offered
The very extraordinary expenditures of the Quarter
masters Department have taxed the ingenuity of honor
able members to discover the cause; and falling to find
its solution in necessary Disbursements quietly relieve
their feelings by most dshonorable reflections upon Ell
GERS Of the army
To enter into any statement of costs arising from the
great enlargement of frontiers greatly INCREASED land
nous rates OF hire in erecting buildings for quarters in
California and Oregon. would be presumipg upon til
blindness OF the present Congress; but with due defe
renee to their superior comprehension would it not
justice TO look Tor apparent and plausible rattle
than give publicity in national councils statement
which, believed. cannot be verified! II officers of tn
army arc selling government horses and other govern
ment property in New Mexico private speculation
II still another has settled into quiet repoe in OREGON
with snug little fortune Of hundred thousand dol
lars proceeds OF fraud on goycrnmentit is the duty
those making these assertions to give their to til
public that proper steps may be taken purge the arm
OF such blots uponits reputation
The high and honorable tone II has been the boas
OF the army to pcrpctuatc in their relations both oca
ana prlvate animadversions invariably hurled upon til
heads OF the oaending and the restraints Of espr.
corps are In themselves motives II none others existed
10 deter rom corruption and knavery 1t Is not pre-
tended that each and every member Of the class of Ooh
GERS OF the United States Army is immaculate nor na
ble but 1t is asserted beyond the fear Of CONTRADICTORY
that no party to any dishonorabe can
his position without exposure.
Having recently served in Oregon the seat ef the nea
rious transaction. MS alleged by Mr. German and tina
gentleman having failed to redeem his pledge upon anil
cation feel It due both to myself and brother officers
state that az late as May 1881 such instance Of frau
occurred If after that period this sklful nanciern
WAS perpetratcd names should be published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27

effects Of the recent tremendous stcrm when papers
are so full Of them. But two, which do not
collect having in print may be mentioned The dis
lance between Nashua and Lowell some lfteen six
teen miles yet yesterday individuals had to travel
nine miles by railway get Lowell from Nashua
The railway between the two places is much injured and
the following Is the route taken From Nashua to Gro
ton Junction by the Nashua and Worcester road from
Grcton Junction to Boston by the Ftchburg road and
from Boston TO Lowell by the regular Lowell read This
shows the great inconvenience TO which the public Is rub
jected the OF the the distance being
increased yefod The Vermont and Massachusetts, Rail-
road has lost utterly twelve miles Of its track and
tanned ether damage, which have heard estimated by
competent judges at quarter Of million Of dollars As
the stock OF this road has been ut $9 this loss will be
almost death blow to it, In many parts Of the
try damage has been sustained the effects OF spring
storms have hitherto been but slightly felt at all The
will be long remembered, which a tim,
Of almost unprecedented misery. ALGOMA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27
Our Albany Correspondence.

ALBANY, April IL, 1852.
The Thing called Lgislatue-Hs DEEDS and
H'sdeds-H' Ignorance and Impotency-N eces-
say for Different Order of Men Coru,sions
~ and about the Capita-DfemJvs Cheating
booksellers, S'c.-7he Comptroller Tiadicated.
That body of men recognized under the constitu.
ton as the Legislature of the State Of New York.
who have occupied the Capitol during the last three
months, have left the city, and returned to the places
from whence they came. What benefit has the
state derived from their action! Has the prosperity
OF the people been advanced, their interests pro.
tected, their treasury guarded the advancement of
art and science fostered the great cause of educa-
ton stimulated our public works progressed, or the
public veal regardodl We emphatically declare
that not in single instance worthy Of note has any
OF those important matters been accomplished
What benefit, then, will the tax paying people de.
rive from the legislation of 1892 Who can inform
them! Who will undertake the task Nobody:
because 1T is absolutely out of the power of man. or
angels, or devils to point out any law, worthy Of
note, winch has been adopted This promiscuous
asemblagc of stupidity, ignorance and impotence
TINS lnhrfn waspish, and putid thing of Legisla-
ture, controlled in almost every step by the appIi-
ances OF the most corrupt and putid lobby ever
EnoWn-has placed blot upon the escutcheon of
New lork which will place its honor in an eouvo-
cal position before the eyes of its sister States OF this
coniederaey. What has been donel They have
placed 4O1 more enactments upon the statute books
not nan dozen Of which arc of the least importance
TO the people; indeed, il il extremely questionable
whether single one has been signed by the Cover
nor Of any necessity or public utility whatever. In
order to exhibit kind Of supervision over those sub
,.'eu 70 nun, he has returned four FIVE, render
R rs reason that the object sought 10 be attained
cen ne procured under some general laws
ne Whoie session has been spent in subservicnee
''Sy' me i'st Cf acts which have been pub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-27

ONr WrEE LATER FROM NEw Pnoyiprvcr. - Adyices
Tem Nassau r to the 18th inst have been received at
ohartston > ". by the Annie Sophia. Among her pas
sehgels was tho Rev. Dr. Cox of Brooklyn On the 9TH
mt. pr Cox delivered ut the instance Of the Bahama
Literary Association, lecture 80 ronoogy as related
10 history ana the Christian Era Tlc ia,uan speaks
in the most cuiogstc terms Of the ctors address and
unhestaingly afrms that tho ilosophc or lite
ray minus te ia'ans q Britain America the most
scNes-pcihals even poshed their cutcs a little more
at all events refined the hearts by sitting for couple
Of hours at the feet Of this master in rac The COVER
nor Of the Eehamas aud family embarked on the 1oth
inst in the Victoria for Philadelphia on their way to
England Iher departure was attended with consdera-
PIC ceremony and procession consisting of the members
Of inc Assembly diGntares Of the leland and citizens
Fsmcrsy s, &C., oo them to the vessel The Nassau
90, aan oi 'hc zoh OF March rays that the Dansh
mao b'en wrecked the previous week Molasses
Mec' ihsg"o. she was bound from Ifayti to Hamburg
ir .siso eonit,d Of about 1850 Laxs VI colse only
ON OF which were saved dry the having gone
70 pieces Immediately after che shcre About 200
Dags wtse saved IN damaged condition.