davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
Death of Judge Palne--Nleetlng OF the Bar.

There was wen attended meeting Of the Bar on Sat
urday called fer the purpose OF adopting suNeD-e M
sure 10 testify respect for the memory Of Che late Judge
Paine The meeting was held in the General Term koom
SUI eIier Court r.,-,.
the history and character Of Judge F. lie consiisra
him man of great n;o gritty Of character and DESTROYS OF
doing exact Justice 20 all lie came % this Cry about y
wears ago end won his way. by ability and ind isry, q
cmineuce lie was appointed at the oariy period 81
professional career Il Iorior 10 The lned States Cscul
Court and has i e. as menCrtO cfhs ability, valuable
volume Of reports OF that court Amer his elevation ID
tie judiciary many Of bis decisions nave oeth Fec1rl
ei-but those that arel exhb, great as wen as
Oh mrtss ard ab,ly-orc IN parItnia tA' in 4e+.ll s
the cuOn Slave Cgsc-which was FUZZY e4 Ia4 sad NJ
\ I'm NV iudameni 20 On opinion delivered by Lord
Nsnsfelln similar case Ii Is not my purpose o1serF
Cd Mr. " to speak of he soundnes Of the ln1sme d
g. tie constitutional ties wAicl nnd ms coict. y
ee;hron this there may be aieF,nt YleN- 3ul lll. y
MON of Judge Paine VIII long remain az evidence OF MS
grea. Judicial ability.
The death Of Judge Psine M y remarked in cOnnec-
ton With similar Instances which have occurred so re
corv nGmonishes as tha cur life is brief and would
h. fto rene rher the idea of Lord Coke 10 division
Of time, thus expressed by tia; sTea, man
Ss, .s5, ss55, .. 10 lsyI seven
Ten 10 n world sLot
aud sli,o Aeayea.p
Nr Charles q onor in rising 90 second the resolutions
also offered remarks lie said Jadge Paine was rue
man-one who had frmness % state what ne 0en-' eu 20
he right and energy and ability TO maintain MS sIae
meuis lie was Of New England stoek AZ the com
mencemCnt of our Revolutionary struggle. we hni ms
venerable father taking Office and holding i tnea5 "a.
changes of time down 10 recent peTicu- We NM ~ ~
Sse whore he was born both the father AMI the oTone
of Judge Paine elevated t. the highest honors
Mr. OC alluded the professional and Judicial course
r Indcs he spoke OF the decision in the Lemon case
In which atever might be the private opinion OF judge
p he faithfully construed the Jaw as he s0PpGei ~, ne
f,und Il and We lind him in the same breath ana AZ ue
% instant advancing and taking the lead in measures
by which an the inconveniont consequences thai woad
Otherwise have fallen upon an individual were rsmoseq
Mr.. 0C spoke Of the donesne AlnSs u r,Sis oth
"a MS OlN son llutAc o-iN
,maTks a. TO the character OF deceased and closed oy
secordjnc he rosolutions offered by Mr. \.
acer Of Jade p lie said Ia the death Of Judge ane
we his associate Judgcsl and The public u h nav
sustained tar greater loss than has been eene9at ~
need Ior he has not lo behind hma more esnaois iA.
or independent and reliable Judge than himself yauf
D. spoke Of the public AM private e4arseter o. Ss-7s
lie wasa Gou !, As time .! his dsI.h a-A 4~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10

committee of seven was then, by resolution, appointed
10 make arrangements in order to have mass meeting OF
the club and such other friends would attend on the
night Of the Inauguration of their just elected President
in his seat as the head officer Of the dub The following
arc the names Of the committee I C. Fields, II. H. Mo
range c. T Andrews William Mootry James Parker
Geo De Witt Clinton, and George VI. Browne
Mr. McIniire then moved a resolution that Commiitee
Of 1--WE be appointed draw address to all the Young
men Of the Union inviting them to form Clubs in their DIFF
fere nj localities with objects similar to those contemplated
bv the Democratic National Club OF New ork which this
address should embody and explain and that all Pres
dent Of such Clubs should be established in any part Of
the State Of New York outside the City, should be con
sdered Vice Presidents of the New York Club This res
oution was passed unanimously The following are the
names of the Committee 5 y. Glover Elisha Ward Car
ret Striker Shufolt Mead and - Alden
resolution was then passed that this Committee be re-
ouested to submit the address for consideration at next
meeting " hich was fixed for Friday night resolution
was rext passed that in order prevent all confusion in
the event the absence ofthe President from any future
meeting Of the Club that the twenty-five Vice Presidents
be requested to hold meeting between themselves and
elect from their body lst. I'd and Sd President who
would preside in his absence The business set down Tor
next night il the election Of Committee and the con'ldera
tion of the proposed address Some members were
then elected and others proposed when the club adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
C,rsI-.t. Temperance society

Had an unusually crowded and interesting meeting at
Meuitts Hall Spring ST, last evening, the special
feature Of which lecture by Mrs Mary c. Vaughan
of Oswego President Of the Womans State Temperance
soci,y Mrs Naug CHAN managedto throw novel interest
around her subject with rapid glance at the origin AMI
~onis af -esrrnarigl system with the purpose AL
inrably accomplished Of demonstrating that must OF
necessity prove failure unless the olgarchy of Rum Is
oyerthrown by the Prohbitory revolution now on foot
Messrs Nah Galbraith Poole and Snodrass also made
brief speeches DR. Snodgrass gave some private sdvce
from baltimore TO the effect that there is probability that
Al least portion If not the whole of the Maine Law Legs
Itye ticket viii be carried in that City at the November
election This announcement received with the live
lest interest BY the meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
younr Mon. Democratic National Club.

A meeting Of the members Of this Club was held on
SATURDAY evening at Stuyvesant Institute: C. Godfrey
Gunher in the Chair
1he meeting was called order by the Chairman, at
o'clock end the minutes Of the last meeting were read
and approved Of
Brady Ed their newly elected President accepting OF
that Office .,
DF.R gfRs. gratitude sni the Prssi cncy OF
the Young National Deoo-c Club aid III erae or % 70
honorable Office The appro
haru Cub while the time assist u p'olone the
lsuCAble rufrose fcr which II was Organized - - -.
Your obedieut servant JAMES I BRADY.
James Parker c D. Mead W. X Donald. EslIs
The society then proceeded election for Vice Pres
dens one being elected from each Ward in the city
follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10

XIII 81 A-sj-ssroa sh.rl1 Grsos E.s Ri'sr
:. s-g-sat st.sis. RTiaErea- Lsvs
5t..s-ps7iis1. Asserrey, RTtastoo Fzi
ss-S Ia.S f Vel siiln Bone Hiora.y
=. s-BrO0las. Esrtsis- Egiaf % Ai.oss.y
" E,ss.i IA s., s sV1s
s,lsSsssrr2S. s slSfs'i u,Issny. eaad
f-BroaiHny. spr-zE Nzlberry, G-ana
>. .S-BoErry walksr. s.lbsz-y. G-aaa
s-nrSa4vsy CsaAL C-a,Es, Wake. NllSsrry.
..i-Woosier. Hsusoa H.bpst Bissetsf caFua,.
4-Uni1srsty Pass' wsss.s-. Srisy sirissz- Snia.
4o-S-boweTy, @ at Jo-ss AMY. WE Eiil-A
II 81 niveEsitv rl.oe Ninth SiKfhsg- RSursees-h
x'I.42 oITsry .i sistsT TssaiI, Eisash-T
43l-I~sEfieth- s-EtLsv. rEenry-fkTs, E.safa,,y
ss l. t fsn ,a'f k sss ser
- 2-seyestssnth Il shfh-ay7 Tvsntis5h Nsss Erer
XVII 40 i-ses:,1 Essa f.sa siya..os
e. ~ Allen Second Essex. RviuEtoa.
90 4-Esse1- Second Cl1fon Rivinz.oa
4s-.S-EiIr,-sv SiLih Aveaae 3 sgd
10. -9-FouEsh-sv. Tenth F.-s;-Av- seventh
" l-IeWery foaILhsv seventh sz-Ay Fourth
XVIII Sc ssysa5y'lh Ks Ri1s5 ,a:..5, Thi.5-.7
= 3-Sevsuty sizth ThrdaT- seyeniceata sixth-sr.
.. 57-2-Iweutieth Las- River. Folrieenis 4hriav
XIx..5s .l-siAthsv- Iitysseold Easf Ri.eE F0Tasih
90 2-siEthar, ssTsnfE-frst Eas River FifyseeOnd
s-siTtE sy Eishiy-Irsl. Ess RIVER Sevsut7-srt
4-Tweniy .1.l, Sor1h River. Thir.i-th EishhAv
80 ..2-IhrteeHfh. EishfhIr- Ih.riy-nfh Sixthay.
-, 5-Ihhesnth, Aorth RlveT Thirty m EiSata-sg
80 S-lty95. kysa'SIsT . I0y'ss, 7.ti ~
XXI 81. Sszh-sv- FoTs;h LeHnston,av- Tairtyseeoad
. 4-Lsxirsou-ey, fort-e'h Eat River. ThiEtyseeoad
J5..l-Sathav- Thirtysscoad LeNinstonav- Twenty.
2-Lesins;Ons-. Thirty s,eoad Eat River. Tweay-
XII 50 l-sSts-.v- Fortisth North RIVE! FoFy;hiFd
=. q. s-ssthav Fihy thiri North River Eighty sixth.
We shall publish the places Of Holding the Polls as
As they can BE- fully arranged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
Summary OF News.

The general election just closed has occupied the public
mind during the last weeks to the exclusion of every
thing else But events worthy of notice have tran
.nrd aside from the election and the papers going for
ward b the OF the 10th wiz contain but ltto gen
eral intelligence.
The returns of the election are still incomplete, bat
enough il known show the election OF the entire bger
ticket for State Offices by small majorities
The following is synopsis OF all the returns thus Tar re-
coiva
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10

Thestesnship star OF the West Capt E L. Tnklpaugh
sr-ved At l2l o'clock II yesienlay in days and
ontv ore hours from san Juaa with 500 passengers ssl6
co in gold us, on freight and ISIS the hands pas
sensers She brings the passengers per Cores which ef
san Francisco Sept Is l2 clock PM The John l. Ste
vers with the mails left same day at A " sept ls
the Cor,,s passed the steamship Uncle bound to san
Francisco
sept 60 James Whit aged % Of Virginia Eel overheard
from steamer Central America Lake Nicaragua, and
drowned.
Oct T. three miles south Of Cape San Antonio, passed
American brig Nary Ann, steering north.
We ere under obligations % B S. Hopkins, Esq. the
Purer Of tic Star Of the West and Boror & Co.'S and
Wells Fargo Co.'S Expresses for the prcGpt delivery of
our California fes
The following IS the passenger Is; of the Star Of the
West.
s e'Is'F PIs. ysn E eA ss' w .n PEN MT OH
Mrns Fpsiseer C Atkins v Tasard lady and two eh4Ts
Sa,iirs W & Cutting " Foster g WAn, and servant Is
4SSa: e W e,is 'l G. se' P fen1 sherman wAe e
wr Gu Gqan Il sfa H. 3 a S' + 6 nssS
Dsyton Pshh n De.y 7 Vail j. Rie6s'ds !; Jehs co~s
W6orsse O. Soubworh c B. Alexander A Devoe c Conway.
D NJ Chesnsy, W Roberts Mr Eden ehTea an s'5ya1s
F.o.t 4 Leland Teal P 5 Kelly g. Bradshaw 9 Scott,
= wof II Csshoru J Csrlols, N Meyers ! A McG lynn
en- sdy SwiiIer N Reese, NJ s,s6bns II Newell w.
sdse E. freeman r Xlmef lady. and child W.
y Hsskins Cole " Cou, John Cole J. A NcGee Ms. Ha-
met r. Barron Alalsit n. Canew, J. Ryan, j. Bend g
Khtrrs D Yates g. Raven II D. SasFia W IL New
N II smith. r. Cornell I. NJ Clsnahan.
Aip II Kelly II b. h. Herman, A. Hanan, J. W Ranaan
I = Bsuon Walker. c. w Switzer O H. Green. z Kent,
q Crsnda II Hitchcock. D. Glas1n B. I VOORHEES, De Abars
rircoi w w Sperry. j. Cook J. Jells1a ) r White, NJ
~ Sv Ms ste. and children DR. Norcros Col
M,or, eli and Mr. Andrews Mss Brodis Ne L
.i5scn A Goodepoush r ellis h b Haki, " n. Horton X.
! p Pnnev W R. Fiack ". c. David, Nsbh w spear \
IN n " pa inqsr Hall D. Cshl }. L smith o. Smith
Il I.cLson Gofoh Medwin, NJ Kendrck, W. s johnson
Brewn NJ E jenkins NJ johnson, g. c Csnuth NJ NJ hnef B.
Z psror ] Mcclure W Chapman q ktnmsn t. Porfer Fain
p Sullivan LADY end child Clare O. W Burlington Nasus
p me- r. s.ferman A. Bames, II. NJ Cole ID. Richards,
rr.f.i WsiSr s Lover ] Owen P Morgan " B. smith ;
Nsns6ed C. Thompson. ID Barbara, J. Hankns C. Gles r
Wbirn,v Emerson Davenport-end so 10 the s'eersge
The following the specie list OF the Star of the West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
Maine Law Nomination
Uzaer Co.-ed Assembly Distriet- JoHS b. HALL

OrJ,crn.-Ibe President has recognized LoGis asl
Vale as Copu Of the Mexican Republic Tor the Po %
san Francisco. r..w IT T.,
sevod ~ GEORGIA 70 be Associate Justice al 'ns
Curt of the Tinted state for the Territory o. tan
Wn " II Davis of Penny iTalls 70 De : n'el ''-e'
,.,'--sT ~ ,hs Tarritor- 81 New AcSic0.
Charle. Blo.ueg o be lnsl ss-les Aa.sal1 I91 ~
Nt1to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10

Nett majority for,Bislel

The vote in the State will probably reach $4,000
The following shows the vote poed in the principal cities
and towns of the State - , 80
SAN FRANcIsco CITY-lOll3. At the Presidential cleo
ton Nov. ?, 1872 the vote was 1yso increase IN yen
months 227 The vote in the County precincts outside
of the cv has increased in the time from 80 TO se
SAcnAMENTO CTV-5536 at the Presidential election,
naa incrense Eas At the GOvernOrs eleciOn In ls3I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
TIE NEW COUNCIL AND ELECTION DIS
TRICTS

The following table gives at one view the Wards Council
Districts and the new boundaries of tie Election Districts
conforming the regulation for eecing sixty Councillors
in place Of the Assistant Aldermen These boundaries are
Of immediate interest every voter and are now hsi pub
Eshed the Common Council document not having come
frsm the printer
The frst column shows the Wards the second the
Council Districts the third the Election Districts
Fbsi a. 81. B'ar1,nes y tleiia - 49,. ,.. ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10

lEany Co-Dis:riet Attorney. JoHS L. HILL Hard
a J CoLyIS Soft
XKIIH Senate DistY.cf-FEAscis l. CoRSELL.
XIXfh .SeHots Disfricf-JoHS L. hISNAS
Cneida Co-Dis;rict Attorney, Henry l. CflEi-
XIXth Senate Disirict-JoHN l. HSNS
Sssstsa Co-Distr;ct Attorney, JOSEPH r. bABIl' ~
sembly ? SANrEL OLT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10

TWEs-T.Two DAYS AND TWENTY BoURs
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
Medical Assosiation of Southern Central New
York.

The Seventh Annual Session Of this Association was
held at Ithaca on the Let Of June last The proceedings
exhibit much ability and professional interest Ihe AS
ISOLATION hold Their next Session at Homer, on the INT
Tuesday, OF june next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10

rest Rite.. intending Governors bet9"a IA
2.2-HeeioIs -. BI1 AWAY Ba,,sry-rlse. North RvsE.
90 5-Rector. iEoaewag LIZ ~, Ho,,a I've Co..
H. 3-Ea5'5- .ss. si Rsr Feei .p Fel-v
H.. i.I-BsoslFsy Lilsr.y N7th River Fulton
" -B5o.5y,yy iosv' GfsIsTeh Rssl,
t-Circeuuict i l,icu North River Relie.
H.. J.i-ChatlaIe. City Aapsce, spruce F-!fN' N4il
6-;-es'is1rs cl.: I'm Rod R., s,:t oaA
1-Fooss,e CIV Pearl Hss1e, clf Paksr
y sl-Resde, Broadway, gr.rtis Wet Bro ,i~'y.
-Brrs d. as. Franflir Varies Oln1l
O. s-West Brcadwsv Rsads, North hi'er HaIrs9s
e. o. 4wo s9' B5.sdssy Leonard Hudson H-Hior y
o.. IO..-ysiek. Beach North River yes:ry
-, =, GfH5 80 so rsi ~, Pe,ri
s-Broaivsy. Csal Csl.fe fsatl a.. c.,
- .5-C.r'-e FrlIslu Orange, h'lail' II N'''
.. s-cea.'e. .,ker Mon B,7rEd Orange Fn-iiia
l3'5-c cS'.5sa pa .ii centre Aaihaay Mo,.
Nll--ll''5s n n ION Ion 6i ~ vr-5e -as-ia
IJ..5-C,therne. Nour1e. Pike, 20, al',T
s-Ilts, A--, <, 'i dee - Ei.. River
"a Hi-il ' D. + 5.5s 81 Ns. 81 Moa' sausry.
s--D.sl..n. Grand. M5nrscner-. Ald''-- "l-''i
b.. ,-G I,s' r l,'1,' Mousos GrsHl ratR.rs
WHIP i-Htc.away. Cana, Greene ho-..'a
- s. Ctrsl Sriiy-r Fcrs.ln Lrr-elf
l-C4asi. l.pis,a. W -t.i Is.-sA sITrs . sa''-h-
Swat Il Is, Tenn, 5,sy ~ li-i.or
. s-Csrsl NostL River Hsnrersey. Grrenwc--
d. a, .e-.irv F-,f IL F.rr-,T NoE b hlr+r.
p---ov & i.-erher. Bedford p ECKER 'e-t RI
-, .-Ped..r- Ho-s;ol Hancock, b-eec-e- ~-i--i--
e.. . 4-S1,1o+. sz.h-sv. Auos Eiseesss chrstopher
. % sCs.Iirs B'sset-r Ben Ncr-h River.
q. eporrrir Fish---ar- Fourteen h NORTH h-Fer.
o.. 6-Rsnt E.rhch az. Ho-a.io. Meth Higs1. ,...
~ 6-Au-os Gretas Law Horlto tiE-i--- 49,
.. --creervieh-ar. Amos s-x-h-lv- t-l--csIi--
y * s-rrTerv Herer Allen Diyisioa.
=, ~ S-Pgvery Broou,e. Orchs-d, Hester
-Drhior Alien Hes,er OrchazA u anc
~ l-l1Ferv T. risl on tlfct-I1- i'i''-
Qrctsrt. rs n-fCu- No-i1-k. L an -.
~ - i-Cifrrcr Avor1e B. SecoEd- Avenue ( i'-'-''
R5ge. hlyn si1n ~ - sb.~iH rf-.
- % s-slsr.T second Csnroo. Ryington. - -.
s-C.un1r. Sec-r ID Holsrcn Eef tt'e. a. -.
30 list River. second Avenue D. fo-l1'' A'e- -
. O.. e-seeona Arenus B Fiah. Avenue c, FeaEh Ave
q, s s' B. ri.hih Arsuu. c Sixth, A'en'' D.
B.. 90 s-E..s ,A River raA Arsu-s D sizis. A7sans c.
O.. ~ aFrst River Eishih Avsuue 2 Elsysnth a.,
y" "a -. 49, FsreB.h Aven1r 3. Fs1rt-e-tar Ave-
MI so..1-Ti.b'v's-i. Norh River. One Hundred a.
Nv euteth. erenth-aV. - -.
$500 Serru-h-sv. O-s y 1ri-c1an- ----'
ticth HaIlsr1 River. and " ar1 ls..nL, H.
S-Seveuth-av- One Ha-d-l. an oiy-o. ~.
River Ope Hundred and tFerLi-il- - 49,
.. . -, Rive One F-ns.sa AZ fry f'af.A
sv.rtb-sr ore Hrni-tl sd /, ~ -l--.
e. 49,. p.yer ,uurren Duyfel Geek l-h---
R.rss On. i. -r5rei 81 10y az =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
sI.ase.ooo Of Gold Arrived-as r,ucl,
more on the way.
MARKETS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Sc. Sc

MINING NEws~-PAssENGERs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
TWO WEEKS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10

The John L. Stephens took down 700 passengers perhaps
tho greatest number that ever left San Francisco by
vessel and an unusually large amount Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

makes curious and startling announcement relative TO
the unsettled fisheries question 1t 10 asserted that
while the Colonial and United States fishermen have been
wrsngling about their alleged rights and calling upon
their respective Governments TO protect them, the real
owner OF the entire ground in dispute ID Lord Stirling
who bases his esim spon charters granted by Charles
and confirmed by Parliament Lord Stirling 10 in
washington making arrangements with company OF
influential American gentlemen for the prosecution OF his
claim This company proposes to fit out vessel or to
licenses for the purpose OF testing the claim to the
hsheres and they say that the title ID in Lord Stirling
and not in the British Government he has the undoubted
right Of transferring il to American citizens Who II dis
turbed in tho right thus acquired, may demand tho pro-
lection Of their Government which viii be bolnd to see
il the tile is good and ii So to defend it, There may
be on individual who claims that title but though
he could legally establish his claim, he might well
right the lands and fisheries Of tho
to those Of Canada Nova Scotia New Brunswick, and
Prince Edwards Island. There ipsurmountable
facts which would bar such claim by undoubt
Cd linea descendant Of the first Earl of Stirling
Srikes yet continue the order Of the day The Thames
ghtermen have thrown the river business into confusion
by refusing to work without higher wages. They have
however in great measure resumed their business hay
ing partially succeeded with their employers Other
bodies ofmen in tho provinces have proceeded in similar
course but there has been no violence rioting.
There respectable class Of people, who are, in
opinion "wiso above what is written, who affect
to see no Improvement in the condition Of the aborng
classes in consequence Of their increased earnings
They ask you that these increased earnings
not spent in drinking and excess? The ready and
correct to this is the increased consumption Of all
articles of food within the last two years The
wages earned per head during that period have been
higher than known before and has been the
average consumption If earns five shillings
aweek than he did in 1872 and spends nearly that
amount every week in tea, coffee, sugar, &C., the
natural conclusion is that he pnched before, and
that he and his family comfortably situated
The following comparison of the respective quantities
taken for consumption ut tire two periods Of 1912 and
1852 Of of the larger items Of imported articles of
provision will show that, although the gross population
of the United Kingdom is not much larger than it was
ten years agothe consuming power Of the people
have made astonishing progress within that period:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-01

Mr.. MAoArrAY In letter Just published 10 new edi-
ton Of Lord Mshons History Of EDgand says, Lord
LrrrIoss claims 10 the authorship Of Junius bet
ter than those Of Burke Barre and quite good "a
those Of Lord George Sackyille SingeSpeech HAM
ilton. But the against Francis, or fyou please
in favor Of Francis rests grounds of very different
kind and condolences suoh would be sufficient to
convict murderer"
The French Government has taken strong and decided
step In fixing the mGrmsm price Of bread in Paris. The
bakers aro Of course exceedingly dissatisfied. The
compensation promised them for being forced mako
bread and sell it at loss viii not be in money but will
consist in the maintenance Of the present price Of bread
at some future time when may be cheaper-a mode
Of remuneration cannot understand This step shows
the necessity which exists In France for keeping down all
camor among the lower classes in Paris about the price
Of bread This measure intended to prevent tuult and
dissatisfaction in Paris would be tho very of
ing them in London because it is the result OF arbitrary
power which those who intended to be bene-
fitted by it would not allow the exercise Of in London
The deficiency OF the French harvest is said
to forty consumption for the entire population
Of France. The French Government cannot keep down
the price Of bread in Paris for any length of time The
prudence of the attempt is very generally questioned
The Emperor and Empress still on the seacoast.
There is news from Spain Portugal. From Italy
question is settled The price Of is still advancing
Public works are commencing all the country for the
purpose of employing the people, and Government is
seeking aloan to meet the expenses it ncurs Piedmont
is represented to be in ourishing state The city
of Turin is all activity buildings are springng up in
every direction, railways are in construction. vast
trade is said be creating with the United States Genoa
is doing much business Naples and Leghorn togcth
There great disturbancesn the Papal domnions
arising from the high price of bread. At Rome Tern
and Ravenna the public mind is in very fevered state
There is news from any part Of Germany or North
ern Europe.
is asserted in this evening papers that the Sultan
intends declaring the independence Of Modavia, Waa-
cha Serya and Montenegro and that these provinces
shall form confederation under the protection Of the
five great Powers. If this could be done and done wise
~ and WE'LL it would be great step towards preserving
the tranquility of Europe, and movement of the utmost
consequence to Of the finest portions Of the world