davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20

more as il has turned out that it was the agents
of Louis Bonaparte who spread the news about
secret alliance ofthe new Emperor with Kos
surh and Mazzini II was done in order to
friehten the Governments
From the best sources at Constantinople
can inform you that the Circassians have again
signally defeated the Russians. The Turkish
Government has received these tidings, and
though they seem to be exaggerated, they
speak Of sixty guns captured,-yet there Is
no doubt about the fact. The Mountaineers
have taken the ofensire, and Russian army
of thirty thousand men has been dispersed. The
London papers have not yet GOT the information,
but you can rely on it, In the Marine Depart
ment in ConstantinOple great activity is dis
played. They have already transformed twoof
their men of war into screw steamers. IL
seems that the example of France will soon be
followed by all the maritime powers. The Turkish
infantry is to be armedwith Prussian needle guns
The new ministry exerts itself 10 the utmost,
in order to have an efficient force for any con-
tingency. The Grand Vizier is most energetic
man, not so easily to be bamboozfed by foreign
diplomacy, or cowcd BY threats, as Reschld
was.
In Austria, the Emperor has sent for Baron
R1uck. late Minister of Commerce. According
to the correspondent Of The Times, the most
common impression is, that he is 10 be Finance
Minister Ills is evidently the wish OF the
Haute Banque, OF the Rothschllds and Slnas
"but reasons" continues the correspondent,
(Which il is not advisable To give in a public
letter, induce me 10 believe that their hopes
will not be- fulfilled" Those reasons are sim
ply that Baron Bruck il known as n ;"indler
and that bis accession 10 the Ministry OF Finance
must lead 10 bankruptcy and reputation. Ii
is really striking TO see who are the men who
represent order, society, aud family, on the
ointment Of Europe FOud, the French Minis
ter. and his brother the originator of the new
syipdle Bank both Jews. are notorious for tae
financial transactions of their banking house. Ii
changed its firm three or four times during the
lifetime Of their father, and has made two or
three bankruptcies BENEFIT FOuid the present
banker, was always the partner OF bis father,
and tLey managed affairs so well that they al
WAYS grew richer By every bankruptcy. Roth
| scLildis said to be opposed TO the new Bank in
Paris. and it was chiefly his influence which de-
I pressed the shares from $50 to 400 francs IN
/ three DAYS. He was offered as many shares as
he wished, by the oreinators of the scheme, to
give UP his opposition, but Rothschild did not
We'd. and now the chiefs of Israel, the great
Exchange Kings, are at war with one another,
in Paris, while their kinsman in London, the
political swindler, Disrae has triumphed over
the Manchester school.
In the literary ard scientific circles DR..
Layard's second publication on the Discovery
of Nineyeh, aud on his second exPedl-
/ ton. is expected with eagerness. Professor
Kinkel has lectured in Manchester and Brad
ford On German literature, and has had great
success among the German population. A.P' c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20

Isted on 10 early movement that they had not ecu
prepared their plsn which had TO be made on me uA'
following. -, ,.;,;s
Francsco Mosquera has taken charge OF the sinIn-
.rnfou Of the customs and Francisco de Paula nsr'e
y the incumbent Of the Office OF Cashier.
On "Wednesday the national war schooner. unaeI -
command Of Second Lieutenant Joaquin Oar.
reached Tampco and was seized ny the PrvssHo'"'.
The Tanaupas was laden with provisions Tor tne a
tenance ST It's and soldiers, and tor those Oh
the Pueb.a, sufficient to last one month ne ON
and crew Of the Tsnauhpes refused TO give IN tneh "
hercnce 10 the rex olution.
From Cndad Victoria we learn that the pro9H -.
had abandoned their determination 70 upAo'd III. 80
dslssra plan and had reduced their Pretensons % '
withdrawal of Jesus Carenss from the soTelnhiea VI
the State an arrstice had, in consequence, oeeh eo
cuded between them and General Bssave, am an a0'
count of the same and s causes hsd been rendern 10
the Supreme Government letter winch we HAFe
lust received from Tanpco informs US tha' ts my
ment on the part Of the prOHHHcd40s l. on! cs's'o
TO gsn time and that affairs at Tampco VIII som re-
sumo their former aspect - !,
According TO The Zemp0GkecG after he IoXtepeo de
fea, Rebo,edo retired with the cavalry, by the Ishei
route Firhry dragons had left Puebs, aud thirty
T1sscalas 10 Join the forces commanded by hue Ken
eeoarsv and 10 continue the pursuit OF the iuslSes
The entry Of Rabolledo into the State OF Pue0la caused
50 serious sn alarm 10 Mr. Juan Mulics, that ne CON
voked ali the manufacturers storekeepers, merchants,
&c with all their principal clerks and empoy ee', 10
form with them companies both Of infantry AMI cayal-
" known ~ companies Of security. He (Nr MuicO
has also followed the example OF the Commanter Cea-
ersl Of Pueblas and published proclamation with re-
gard to the invasion of Robole'lo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
CITY ITEMS.

ENTERTAINMESTs.-PrO OLMsrED's Astro.
Lomca Lectures continue this evening the Taber.
nscle This lecture is Survey OF the Starry
Heavens and III be full of ntesest
Prot DoRrsfvs will give the first OF HE Lectures and
Experiments in Chemistry at Mechanics Hall, before
the Mechanics Society.
Col john L. DoRRANcE will give lecture at Clinton
Ball, upon The Progress of Empire
Rev. ). HARPER delivers lecture on 80 Water" in
the church 1t the Of Houston and Greene sts
The FESTIVAL for the Benefit of Missionary Opera.
tcn. at the Five Points given under the su.pces Of
tic society Of the Iron Man" comes OF a, Metro
poliian Hall in the evening. Mr.. George H. Curtiss
Csntsta' " Eleutheria will be performed &c.
The Young Mems Christian Association hold n meet.
ing al the Stuyyesant Institute
n1cellaEeous performance of Sons DecIan,ation
taroes, &c Will be given National Hall Canal.t Il,
: stated that the proceeds ere 70 be devoted Ia the
bere,t of reformed inebria,es
Al NiELos the comic opera The Basle. make :
Vie by Mad Thiilon, Mr. Hudson and others.
AL NALLAoKs Bulwer's welLkno7Yn COMEDY
Money With the strength Of an excelen, Cou,,erv
MIS- heenc as Clara Douglas Mrs Brou,ha,n =. Isdv
FTtnNln, with Lester. Brougha Walcot & Co. Al.o
High Lie Below Stairs" By Mrs Brougharn. Mr. r
AID Walcor
At Tie BROADWAY, Mr.. headers new opera .T,s
Pen for TIE seventh time concluding with shot.
iDg Lver;s Grifinhof by Dsvidge
Ii BuHToN's the eVer.laughable q" RIVAL. - Sir An.
thony ~ Plaeide Bob Acres By Burton. Nh. Hn,be.
as LAdy Nalaprop. Concluding with new piece
wrni' :cr TIE couse called Tie Work OF an Ar.,
Icierthle Browne by Mr. Johnston.
lie nj SUN begins the holiday carnpaiy IN with the
spectacle ot The Forty Thieves" ITO prevep, ,ni.
'plIshen we may well stste that ,he original.
were nor taken from the City Rsn. bu, from ,he
"AiHeAA Aishts General Tom Thumb npDeo-.
asan ioF few days and ether new attraction. are an
haad ,or TIE season This VII be good new. for the
juveniles. Afternoon performances a. usual
WOODS NrNsrAKLs present a new pro-ra,,r,. 81
Popular melodies co lic1lities, &c.
ne bAfAN GALLERY and BASvARp's Papo-.,,. y,
"e h',y Land are sti in the path of the public.
NJ hEILER' the new Magician. commences hi.
iesis OF scientific and cabalis,c D,blere a, NJ t91
Brctd"ay His private exhibition was very r.nsr.I,r
spp,suded s7"e'~iiy
At the Crhors there Is new bill Of fare iBcpninr
several Novelties among them the farce Of the Re-
wider'd Duiehnun," &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
The following persons came passengers IN
HAVANA.
Arrival of the Cherokee.

The t. S Mail steamship Cherokee, Rodney
Baxter, Commander, arrived from New-Orleans vii
Havena in five days and two hours from the latter port
At Havena she permitted to hold full commuuica-
ton with the shore, land, and receive the mails and
passengers Noquesdons asked respecting former
difficulties She left in the harbor OF Havana the IT, :
frigate Cyane, not learning when she would leave
The City of Havana is said to be healthy.
The Cherokee experienced very heavy
weather coming on the coast part of the time blowing
gale from the west
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
FRoa NrcARAcuA.-We are in receipt of the

FROM NIcARAGUA-We are in receipt of the
Gdceta de Costa RIGA Nov % 1t announces the fail
ure of On attempted revolution made at Leon Ncara
qua, On Oct 81. Some shots were fred and few
subsltern officers taken prisoners but no loss OF lie
occurred in restorDg tranquility The quiet occupl'
ton Of Castillo Veo ~ Ncaraguan troops reported
1t stated also rumor that Senior Marcoleta had
been recalled Minister to the United States. This
report is not confirmed by more recent intelligence re-
ceived directly in this City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
The Revolution.

IRON lhc ' era Cf1f Oc1lcrco Dec
We have received, by the English packet. d.
details Of the revolutionary movement al Tameo
on tie aeih ult
Tie individuals seized on beard the schooner Pueola
were Don Juan Argueiia and Jose Mara CArtile De A.
louoz who were beng REMIT u 10 Uiloa by the Com
rnspdef s neral who had had them arrested on spciou
Their Imprisonment, they inform us precip.,S,ed tie
movement which appeared fixed for future period
Iis saterne / corroborsied by the singular fact that
there were over $4,000 IN the Custom House, which
frncuu was RENTED 70 Mexico and still more by the
eCIGi; q tie fr0ssKeiados, who bad 20 Little cara-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
WEST INDIDS.
We have our files Of Jamaica papers to Dec

IL. The Journal says:
We have seen a letter from a Member of our
House Of Assembly, now in England, addressed -
another Member of the oue in this city in which the
writer mentions il fact that Lord Harris the present
Governor OF Trinidad has accepted the Governorshp of
this leland and that it is expected he viii assume the
Government before the end OF the pre- ent year Lord
Howard dc Walden had been offered the appointment
but he declined it.
A slight shock of earthquake was, We are in
formed, felt in the neighborhood Of Halfway Tree, in
the parish of 81 Andrew, at IL o'clock Friday morn
ing Dec g.
There were two shocks Of earthquake felt in
Kingston the morning Of the l0;h the last between
l and o'clock. They both very slight,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
ECUADOR.

We find in IL Comorcio decree of the Ecua-
dorian Congress- authorizing the President of that Re-
public to declare against Peru should that Govern
meut refuse proper satisfaction for the assistance rem
dercd to Gen Flores in the late expedition against Ecua-
dor Tie decree likewise authorizes the President TO
rsise money lOan either at home or ahroad and
enlist foreigners in the military service The pr1bab
ties IRE that some eunpowder will be presently burn
Tor ink shed) that question. n. y. PIC. Dec ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
Arrival of the star of the West.

The steamer Star Of the West, Capt. Tinkle-
paueh, left San Juan at p NJ the 10Th inst, and
arrived at this port yesterday at T. NJ She arrived at
san Juan on the goth Nov.
Icssols in Port Steamship Daniel Webster. from
New Orleans Bark Mopsng, Capt Lane, which was
taking in cargo for Now York ana would leave in few
days The brig EolaD, from New York, but last from
Be- rmuds had arrived on The 9th inst. The schooner
Townsend Jonee from NewYork, and also the schooner
DIiscoe OF Bristol r. l., arrived on the 9th Inc Darf
Falmouth with coal, arrived On the 9Th. Thc British
mail steamer Dee arrived the 81 inst, and lett early
on the 4th for Chore The British brig oiwar Persian
left on the 9Th for Bluehelds.
The following persons came passengers in
the Star of the West
John =. wuer, cept A. Elrdge E Fr'by JOAN Coe"ay
sous,sn Lou sef Ja NJ lean, Wm Lee Norman Lord, y J.
Nrrs saml Fouiy. Jno. striker, Geo w Re g. SAM
nouucp luo J. G. Hoahud :. !. Heard, Amos J.
Huh@ frnc Warren Reed Ino- Come Peter stone
hufper ppyr Fsucis 4. White IhO. q fDser BL
g. Poker Jo Nuay. Nu Il ForChee. Iho- Kaney shank M
N,ke.sou Jaeoh Mel on, Geo Gfl, fAos Bal F. Siz-M3ns,
Jas A. PoWl WIZ. Emerson II T. Kelly. VIM Key Jn1 lo,k
idee Cha. ConsIt Ezekiel W Wfcomb VIM Aner@on John
Ma,orc smith, Bad Hall, Sml Wilson, Heny Roiney
Msdalug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20

responded in very appropriate remarks: Mr. Ds,.
David OKeefe Jr. Judge Woodruff IN behalf of I,d-,
Iuerahnr, his senior associate upon the bench VIII
e.led upon, but was rot present; Erssu. Brook, ~.
Honor. Mayor Berry OF willism-burgh, Mr.. w.., G.,
J. Cornell, Richard Williams and James RELY. oos :,
tie Commissioners Of Emf ration
Mr. Kelly. In the course 0. his remarks. IN ,rc,,,.
Of the benefits arising from the estab.shmen. of
institutions. and also the assistance rendered n a.
nor emigrans through the efforts Of the Connm:,.n,
ers Of Emigration, read the following statement,
Return Of the number OF alien passengers who l,aA,
8, The mort OF New York for three months enlin, b..
! IssS and OF the number relieved by the Coumsss,.
ers Of Emigration during hat period;
Arrived in September, 1911; October, 1875;
November, 1873 Total. ................. I'm,
Relieved on Wsrdr Island IN september, l0t32;
October s.6l7; November, 1885. Total. gts
Relieved in Msrine Hospital In september, Lola;
October. 1863: November 1909. Total o.. ls.I
Relieved Temporarily IN their houses IN Scp,era.
her, 3s9; October, pa Nov, 2lo, Total. s.|
Forwarded 10 their friends, &c, IN september,
2e.. October. "a: November, 2S Totl al
Number employed through the agency Of the
Commissioners Or sept, Oct and AoveTa.
ber-Femaios SIS. Males. . l0 TVtd... an
Number lodged for september October snd Nov. la
Relieved in Wards lsiard. .............-....... aE
Relieved in Marine Hosp,tsl ...........-....... tey
Relieved temporarily IN the house. ...-......... "
Forwarded To their friends, Nc................. "a
Numbers employed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1sl
Numbers lodged. 2tsI
A, about O'Clock the guests embarked on board Ia
steamboat and returned to the City haTins enjOys,
tisy in most agreeable manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20

New WORK HOUSE AT BLAcKwELL's ISLAND.
On Saturday last the Ten Governors, accompanied
By large number of invited guests, composed Of mem
bers Of the Board OF supervisors and Aldermen Of New
York ard Kings County, proceeded 70 Blackweli's
slerd for the purI ose of examing the new Workouse
which il now nearly completed and also the other in
stituons on that Island The visitors arrived at the
island At o'clock and were conducted by the Govern
ors thrcuch the priSons, work houses, and Lunatc
Asylum, after which they proceeded 70 inspect the
new edfcc This building is constructed on the rada-
ting principle, with a central building containing the
SUPPLEMENTARY room Offices kitchen, Governors room
end chaue From the center building four wings radiate
Ike the spCkes of wheel (ouly Of which Is now
comrletod). The arrangement OF the wings s such
that per en- standing in the every por.
ten OF the buildings The center building is $50 feet
lorg end 20 feet broad with a front of - feet The
wing are in the form OF T, the long arm being
800 feet lcng and the cross arms l36 feet and
four stories high. Ths long arm, which radiates
from tie center building, Is divided into cen.
trLl dining hall 2s5 fec. long - feet broad and ~
feet high having on each side three rows OF sleeping
rooms which, in the two upper rooms, accessible
bv galleries and stairs at the ends There are 80 Of
these rooms sccc mnodating four perzons in each Ia
the cross arms Of the wing xix workshops % by q
feet each in the three lower stories in the It'll story
are two rooms for hospitals surgery and other officers
The building il in the domestic Gothic style OF archec
ture and Is substantially built OF stone and iron with
wocden fcors and Is 10 be heated by appar--
ius placed in the center in vaults outside Of the build
ing The architectural design Of this building
furnished By Mr. James Relwick, Of this City. About
o'eloeA P n. tie company Numbering about l00)
invited TO partake Of excellent dinner, which
lad teeI spread in the hail OF the new building. 1T
the close CT the repast Mr. Simeon Draper was called
upon ard made sppropriate address, during which
in referring 10 the building he read the following
statement:
Act O. The legislature Of this State for the eatabh
ment u Work-House, passed April ii, 1893 and al
thorizirg the Mayor Aldernen &C. TO rase 900 for
AuS.1f eNpeDded on new Work House 20
Nov 20 l-s2 o. "
Prem, which deduct tie value Of lumber and
otL.r ma: erials hand, estmG:ed A.. $500 %
s74l22 70
Number Of admissions from l4th June lsi9 10
Dee II. le.s2, who have been provided for at
the Aluls House ADD
DisCnhietu .-.--.-.-.-.- .---.---,.----. 2Uoj
Died OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AZ
Eernsirins. Doc. II, lsJ2. .....-....... 19l-22(l
Tie following gentlemen were also called upon, vino
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20

A,about O'Clock the guests embarked on board a
steamboat ard returned to the City haTins enOyass
dsy in most agreeable manner.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18
FROM THE BALTIMORE SUN.

HAYNAU DEFENDING HIMsELF.-Gen. Haynau is in Paris,
where he has met many rebufs that dinner party
one day. when French officer compimented his military
skill, he made speech in reply, saying in the
Of it
~ had intended to leave to history the task of doing
me justice, but am thankful to you, sir for giving
this opportunity of contradicng infamous caumny.
1t is quite true that female logged The Countess
-, the abdication of the predecessor of my En-
peror in order to express her joy had figure represent
ing him dressed up and with her entire household
through the farce of nerment with the outrageous
insults to that illustrous parsonage.
g The captain chef descadron, who was in the place.
hearing of the affair." arrested the and ordered
her to be logged. This is true but declare on the
honor Of soldier, which hold sacred that when this
and when heard of it expressed dsapprobation Of the
conduct of that officer, and placed him under arrest
After some further explanations, Gen. Haynau observ
ed that he had been spoken of and harsh
He would admit he said that he had shown severity but
it in the conscientious performance of his duty He
was at the head of brave troops arden devoted their
sovereign and it became him to act with energy the
best means of bringing to close in which they
had many difficulties TO contend with. 81 regard
war; he added "as the greatest scourge that can be
inflicted on humanity and consider that severity which
is likely hasten the triumph of the contendng
parties is the best sort of humanity that be practised
He then alluded to the charge that had been brought
against him of having in cold blood ordered time
the execution of eighteen persons These persons he
said, condemned by the military tribunals after
patient examination into the charges against them He
had nothing do with their condemnation He had the
power indeed Of preventing the execution but the cir
cumstances not such make clemency consist
ent with duty An example necessary, and he allow
ed justice to take its course.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18
THE MAGYAR.

KossUTH VIVA of Kossuth? 1t is so long since W,
have heard his nam mentioned that afraid t.
look in the London ills Of mortality, lest should dis
cover him down an 'ong the dead men,. The newspa
pers there give an inkng even of his usrious
whereabouts and those veracous chronolers, our
correspondents of the mercan press have never syl
liable to throw nv 'ay upon him. Where is he
What is he doing? How ONES on that pressing business
he in such great huri TO get TO England to attend
to? All these inquiries that have been SO frequently
put here more out of curost than anxiety that it gives
great pleasure relieve the soctude OF those seeking
for information
We learn, them from passe ager by the Europa that
the great Magyar is living in pr yate boarding house in
back street in London, withou in the least degree
troubling himself about Continental politics. the inter-
venon question: the solidarity t the peoples The
French Italian, and Hungarian ext les with which the
British metropolis swarnis, it is satb are less in the
habit of looking to him for counsel and advice now than
to Mazzn Kossuth they argue, with reat piausbiity
has SO opened the eyes of absolutsm the continent
that it is morally and physically mpos sble that any
scheme for the revival of revolutions succeed under
his management His speeches and hara,ngues in the
United States they say have only had the effect to show
Kings and Princes their weak places, and to- put them
upon their guard against popular Innovations as pointed
out and enforced by Kossuth AS leader therefore his
prestige, his influence, his name is gone
Tie London police nevertheless are instructed to keep
sharp eye the movements of g the Magyar. But,
far they have had occasion interfere with him.
taking it for granted that he is longer in the conf
dence of the exes in England, have stated 1t is
believed he has means enough at his command to enable
him and his family to spend the rest of their days in
peace and comfort, private residents Of London.
Ne,y York Express
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-18
THE INDIANS IN TEXAS.

A late number o. the San Antonio Ledger has /
letter from Mr.. JESSE STEM, the Indian agent
which states that the la,se report of Camanche de
predations at Fort Graham Is entirely without foun
dalton. On the contrary he says the several tribes
of Indians on the line of that frontier are quite pa
cifc, and have been SO for long time.
The Houston Telegraph states that the Indian:
on the Brasos and Trinity are all friendly. The
Tonkewas are residing near Fort Belknap, and are
in,such state of restitution that they rather
objects of commisseration than of terror. The Wa.
Goes, under jose Maria, have removed below the
old village, and are raising corn a short distance
from TorTey's trading house. The Keachies and
their kind red tribes are still residing at the old vii
lage, high up on the Brasos. The Lipans have re-
moved to tn Colorado.