davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

: ARRIVAL OF THE, ASIA AT HALIFAX.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
>-~.~o~~-~~~~-c-~e|-.~~~o~
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN ENGl LAND.
Resignation Of the WSOIe Aberdeen
Ministry.
The Earl ei Derby Unable to Form a New
Cabinet.
-..>~ ><S~.~,>o~---->e->e-~-
DEFEAT or AUSTRIA IN THE GeRMANlC DIET.
IMPORTANT NFELLIGENgE FROM BERLIN.
DECISIVE ATTITUDE OF PRUSSIA
NO CHANGE IN THE CRiMEA.
-~~~~~~>~~~>~~~>~->,~~---
The Corn aud Cotton Markets Dull and Declining,
Co., &c., 30.
The Earl ol Derby Unable to Form a New
Cabinet.
DEFEAT or AUSTRIA IN THE GeaMANc DIET.
IMPORTANT RrELLIGENeE FROM BERLIN.
DECISIVE ATTITUDE OF PRUSSIA.
NO CHANGE IN THE cRlMeA.
The Corn aud Cotton Markets Dull and Declining
Co., &C., 30.

HALIFAX, Feb. II, 1855.
The Ro, ~ Mail steamship Asa, Capt Lott arrived at
*his port at han-past o'clock this morning, and
sailed again at three O'Clock, with southeast wind
for Boston, where she will be due shortly after
Thursday.
She left Liverpool on Saturday, the Sd instant and
er advces are consequently week later than those
received by the steamship Atlantic.
The political news of highly important character.
Az predicted at the departure Of the Atlantic,
the resgnaton Of Lord John Russell was followed by
that Of the entire Aberdeen ministry and up to the
latest moment no Cabinet had been constructed.
Lord Derby had been invited by Majesty to form
new ministry, but his efforts unsuccessful.
Affairs in the Crimea renamed In precisely the
condition last reported and there had been fight
ing OF importance.
Germanc relations were in as complicateda condition
a. ever indeed difficulties daily springng up.
The Asia passed ON the 4th inst. at 1110 A. NJ, OF
Knsale steamship City Of Manchester, and At 3l3 p.
NJ the day. the steamship Baltic, both bound to
Liverpool. Feb IL, at 1880 A. NJ passed brig water
logged and abandoned with only oremait and bowsprit
standipg painted green inside ports outside, red
ribbon and full 6gurehead.
The Liverpool cotton market had been dull during the
~aet, and in instances slight decline in prices is
quoted compared with those current when the Allan
tic sailed The weeks business amounted to 7,oos
bales.
In bresistuns the transactions had been to very
moderate extent and prices of wheat and four although
not lower, certainly somewhat easier and had
declining tendency India corn had declined 1s. per
4S0 lbs.
The market for provisions quiet, at about previous
rates.
Consols closed at ok.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

iFrom The tsa FraBe.seo Ttnss, Jan. -
We s0bluin sta'sBsat ~ the laliots had fCr ustsf
states rsnstof up % lat evening ON the Iith iafiaat
Y J. td-tris0 " kacraDsnto BStnsied By tbs whlxs
In cRueus their eaAalis,. f0f rBlssd states A.aAtor
and Tuesday, tie 10Th, wHa " gwla vas nOm nst.i
by ms lo'I'y ~ dTmacrsts in eAaena
Ia ssc0rdAncs With rraoluUsa yrsSiousiy adopted.
s two bsusss mt IN siut convention, Tor the ggrp.
~ tleciiug United tiAiss Fsnsiar On Wsdnssfsy the
i5th. The nam. ~ Gen NtfOrgAn was withArAwn By
his hsbd VIZ Pint. ronatof frota Fan trsnsi6o1 AL
the MtDougan vote wAs ansrvsrds a. general thlnx
cast fer = W Ncfofkls FFcm WEDNESDAY, the ITth. u
Tuesday The $50 nclsalVe there tuvnty trs BAL
l0tiDss 9TH but little yarssan IN the result rhs seat
trbg t0tss ranEed from Eve ~ ssven, AMI cast
ter heIouesil lAtau, Hsyfsnfsiii rerssss Hsrbsrt.
EssdHz, Bilinrs tofrotb, Feel Tsrfsu rpsoa, D.y,
tuiLer, ~ Gov Baruofi Abf . nynBb~r ~ oibsfs.
The folowbx u tho result ~ tho twenty-five bAIlsts
for 6uin, B-sras h,Cofsis sBi Rrpsrst ibs lssalax
rsndLdatNs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15
.Ieraey City Ns.xs.

SCHOOL Es,xHauoS-TmsD DAr.--Ys-,.riay PabEe
School No. q In South sixth street, wss examined.
There fuli ausndanoe Of pupils, oot-iths,.ndas
the inclsmeney Of shs weather. The male department.
Of this seaool Is under the charge of Mr.. A. Yerras
ton, principal and NissP. A. Wood, as@l.taai Th.rs
are isD ps eonpsetsd vith A. There ibs iemas
department Ia scholars, under the tatoshi, of Mise.
csihasns 4 wiiss, N. A. yerrinasf, and. Amelia =.
HocEss. IA the primary dspsttnssi ,hsr. ar. 2s schs
lara, taafat By kss~s B..l, Wooihou.@, and Packer
ibs sTsula.t,s' u sh~ss ds---u; isYsri@~a:. sp-s
h,rby satisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15
THE 81 E OF sEBAsroPoL.

rIsuARY l0.--T il under stood In camp that consid
sble dsviations win be made from the original plans
attack with the view to take important points Of de
nee In the flank and in the Two divisions Of
the French army win Immediately leave their camps
the British left and take up position the British
right The object partly to stop supplies from reach
ng sebasopoi by the road which the Russians have
4zads from Inkermann.
despatch from General csnrober, OF the 10th, says
English have ceded to the French portion of their
:, namely THIS works commanding and destined 70
.tter in the breach Of the Msakoa Tower, which
arous attack win most probably soon be made.
JssrARY liza cold frosty day. large quantity OF
arm clothing received In camp but more 10 want.
I'd The French assisting the British to build huts
nd stables There Ia grumbing among the Brtish
pecting the alleged injustice and partality Of the
IT brevet.
IssraKr l2-seycrai desertions TO the Russians have
teen reported There Is nothing doing BY the British
cspt getting up shot, shell and provisions The French
,d Russians exchange few shots and constant are Is
ept up by the rinemsn Last night the coldes, ys,
vperienesd During the night body Of $50 Russians
sttacked point the French lines when short con.
iet snsue and forty Russians killed with the sayo
net. The French force numbers eight divisions or
5000 men, and the ninth division is the way TO the
rimea.
JAN I3-The Russians celebrated their new years
day within the city with apparent gaysiy. AT midnight
al ths chapel bells were ringing. Al o'clock the
sussisns within the lines commenced cheering. The
french, taking II a. an Insult opened tire uron the
ovn. The Russians Immediately replied along their
hoe ine Of defence BY the asrees oannonnade jet
perenced ths earth works aa-hsd forth uuasrrup,ed
aams rapid and unbroksn - ale aring and showed the
dsfences ssarmng with men Undsr cover sf the
nrsnr strong party OF 2uAs.aas made sorte the
front AMI n,nk OF the British left In tne attack the
Rus.sns captured The BRITISH vassts. sai also fsvs IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

JAMES POLIO OK FOR PRESIDENT.
The Harrisburg Hiewaph has placed at the head ol s
columns the name Of Hon. James Pollock present Co
yunor Of Pennsylvania, a. candidate for ths
Presidency.
POLITICAL SERMONS
In The Iowa House Of Representatives on the 22l uit,
the bill In relation 10 the observance sf the Christian
Sabbath being under consideration the following amend
rent offered -
'It shall De regarded ~ violation Of the Sabbath for
cersymen Of any denomination 20 preach political
mons on the Sabbath day"
GENERAL sHrELDs
il stated that Cen ehieds declines running for Con
gress In tie district vacated BY LYNN unbu senator
elect
SAN AND sAMBo.
The BERKSHIRE county Eagle represents the contest BE-
tween the Know NoihinSs aud free soiers strife
between ssm aud sambo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

ENGLISH opRA-BKsTTH OF Mr. HAaREoS.-rhe
gaganent Of the Lyric troupe at the Broadway theatre
nov extended to its ninth week. draws to close,
learn with regret that Saturday win be positively the
last night Of their appearance here Tonight, Mr. Har
rsoD, to whose vocal powers the lovers Of music
much Of the epjoymsnts Of English opera which they
have experienced during the present season
his frat benefit in this city, and independent Of his
claim artist possessing sweet voice and powerful
execution. the bill OF entertainments will be to at
tract over Hhelnipg audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

rWNofW.
I1Dst brutal AG1 sirtelgas nsaf8sE eoumltts-i
~ s0sssa hs ts'h ~ JsusNry. M. Joseph Hsss~p
Ncfisg CoUNiy Tfs1sarsf Asrks4 An4 manr1sfs1 -
bic ghcs. Hs ssHA xss brDssa is too places AL he
wss fousa gNgref pfih papsf "A aaa q hzlxsee
fDHns IL 90 both n wbieL kAd bsen asss
kIlnE kns De lat sesa, bsfrs fh~ dssMdfai asa
Nsesat haf psft slEa setf Nbsn f9uns hs Ail0.
BET ffssthlrss ne tAfa rgtbsi ~; ~ IL not
sposa wAsf asseani n ngssy ihsfs vas ~ II "a.
vsH tbssn h0vsrff, that ns rfrasarsr hs1 rscslvsA
tIt 90 s asy tsf0rs ssi fapyossd 10 have aessiy
- r.ash tnoss IL thsif hast usFy isfA "a 30
Cns of ths murssfsSt nsnsf Gnafhs, ksf b.~n iAksa
fart ~ tks rorsy hat h-sn re,cv.rsA Ths nards-sv
v ffotaby y hsag W JusE. fyseh a. IN. p~o,i. ar.
u..py sriii,A H. fAlh ogsfs.ssi BIS wuls sna NJ.
s<ts,s 80. egyr's -iih el0a y 4 thousht hs h.i
W ts1 n. tsi,o-isr psrlepi.rs u ths narasr saa
sf,egiioa = ihs srimsnI 10 shs toaofa Herald ei ~
.ffh yssusfy-
Ths nsosl sia,si1si a.sa vhsA hss svsr oom. ,as.,
or rytfs, w-s r~ypsiFN,st IN nonos1 lsss nsr sis
sighi ASost 0sio<1 v n, W. 5sssph HssisD, tree
satsf - Tsclssn. sounir vas soanf wsitsrsg ~ bai
- fls cepf = Ne omse atxst.d In Hcsplsai 3;fess
NJ NEHysy hss esen sssrlns 10 the oess ., isss 81
thf 80 1~i u NJ. Hssssp vhs sioss. ~ srobrs
80 bs othsf psrinsr, Mr. Trayior bag abssN Aoslt
gssies4, kr h<B ssiered ~ Nultsiag a., assny .,
hght, ke ssisA tAs nkns - Mr. Hesffp tie % ihs-s
ae.s. EessyisF - sssws, - s,saeA 81 vsA
nsish. ssA ioxaA NJ Hsssp Hins ~ - sosr ~
$50 ~. viih lie no 30 estrsly stiissi " 1~-'l
affy oNi sns siarrsd 40 sss ssAxf9pfe ~ s~a ~
e. ss~s s;s-ss. srsvts sssssT's = W rsa&F x -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

NEw MAP OF CALuoRyn.-Mr. NJ Mieson, c. f.,
Of California has sent to the NEW YORK HKsaLD Office
IAN Improved typographical Map Of the Northern and
Middle Mines" showing route for the Pacific rail
road-the Sierra Nevada-at Fredonysrs' Pass. Lesv-
ing the railway route out Of the question, this is the
best and cearest map Of the mining region Of California
that we have yet seen II is very we'll designed, and
well executed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15
THE sARDINIAN ALLIANCE.

lev ssties between England France and Sardinia are
published. Sardinia engages to send In English ships
900 to the Crmea, under the command OF sardi
nian generals, and England agrees to lend Sardinia
million sterling two, wanted at three per cent. an
france and England together guarantee TO protect sar
,linia during the present war.
portion Of the French army has been detailed TO the
I'D OF Austria and IL will march through Lombardy to
prove the Italians the reality Of the Austrian alliance
With France.
The Turkish Ambassador ct Vienna has received
plenpotensiary powers to attend the confeen to bs
held in that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

Tsg sgsnassTP NAsaynLs, having been unavoiLably 10
tslnsd ~ieave for chariss,ou this morning clo2
precisely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

BrcuAREsr, Jan. -, 1851
omer Pacbs's dimeal,y with the Minister |. settled
FRANCE.
The French Admirai Fsbvss Despoiutes Who com.
manded At Pctropolowsky 10 recalled, and rsphesi b.
n rourichen, eI Governor Of rrench Guiana. France
Il forming . second foreign legion.
ePArS.
soms arrests have besa made the saspcioa
Of carlist conspiracy. Reports ssy that the csrs,,
have rasd excessive fsncs n HoIiAad NsSrd letter
dated the 2tth, says Mr. soul Il seriousiy sict The
police have been tssrshing shsss bAaking hoas. n
psetiny 70 aas soaspira'srs coaessiei .s.-,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15
Comrsy,, u Intelligence.
AAnyLsT.

London xONs hA"ShT'
Money in active. request. Corsop 'enarNAoy steady
closing at 81 Il elas The bullion IN sae oaaA oi ha
gland had increased flai, 900.
AMERICAN sEctRfrns
Messrs. Ben Co. report much activity du,ins th'
week, and prices generally improved Government stoc
scarce and 10 dsma-d while the demand for state secu
rites isevifs oontiaue, gocd especially for Virginia In
which hrg- purchases have been made. More doing In
railroad bond particularly Illinois Central which are
quoted at e64 66 and Erie Third Mortgages at 7S.
large sale Of Panama had also been made at 90 0her
prices:-t s. SKIES Of 1852 es 20: o. SKIES bonds.
asos loo ioe: 7. 5. Sizes stock Is676s, lo4 los;
Pennsyyacia fiyes bonds 7s so Massachusetts Fiyes
bonds lOl lo3: Maryland Fives bords 9l o2; vir-
gina Skies, o. 80; Virginia fives, s6is aS8'6
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Brown, Shipley Co.'S circular reports the cotton
market dull favorpg buyers, and nearly "a, lower than
last weeks prices Other circulars say 1l6th lower
while some state the market TO be easier but quo
tably lower Fair Orleans, 5Sd; mdding, 5%d; fair
Mobiles, 51id. middling 3D. fair uplaads sgd; mid
ding Sd. The sales Of the week have been 900 bales
including above 1000 for export and OC0 FOR specua
ton The sales OF Friday we're 600 bales closing dun
Stock on hand, 100000 bales, of which 1so 900
Wheat and four rather easier, Messrs. Brown
corn is in limited demand at decline Of Is. Western
-four AIS. 42s 3D. Ohio AS. Cd. ASS Philadelphia
and baltimore, as 44s. Cd. white corn, as 45s.
yellow a3s sSs 3D.: mixed, 42s. 42s 3D. white
wheat, lls 3D. a 12s. 3D.; red, los. Sd . lis. Sd.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Richardson, Spence Co. g circular reports beef in
firm retail demand Pork sells readily, but the supply
coming in may depress the market. New bacon is want
ed. Lard Is firm, at ips. Cd. q sos.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE xARxET.
Ashes dull and unchanged. Nothing doing In turpen-
tine OF tar. Common rosin stea iy-5s. 3D. SIS. Cd.
Spirits of turpentine unchanged, business moderate
Rice firm at 2Ss. Cd eos for Carolina. Ltnseed oil In
moderate demand ut 36s 38s 3D. Dyewoods unchanged
business limited.
LONDON MARKETS.
MesTs Barring Brothers report the market generally
quiet and unchanged. Bar IRON free board IN Wales,
is quoted at GO 1ts Rails, 70 15 Ell Scotch pig
the Clyde, IS. Cd. G6s. cd, Breaastuffs quiet
white wheat, 8os. S4s red, T2s. los aour dos.
43s. Coffee quiet; sugars Arm at advance OF ID;
rice unchanged and quiet
LIVERPOOL FREIGHTS.
The Liverpool ireights quotations show but little
change
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

Rev M Ms po. masd page and lady Mrs Parker Mr.. Mar
Honig Mr. and Mrs Campbell Capt Payne Miss Chandler
Miss Jane Smith, Tay and lady Wood and lady Mr. aud
Bartlett. BIsnd Pratt Charles and Lou; Ths@n
Holden, LAM Kukland, Brett Thompson, Lewis Hill, Law,
Tenker somsr Crocke Morgan John and James Hutchin
John and Thomas VI Chandler, Lescher Henderson,
Mitchell Canninsh.m h Spence; Langion ws.th,nd Tsy
ton, Jordan Wensiey, Tersuson Burns Johnston Gun.
ningham right Henry Bggins, Morel, Crowell salmon
Crozpger Starck Johnston, Pull etby Daniels Player
Overs, Mckenzie, Lothbrdge, BresiemAn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

The Dutch Envoy sent to japan has returned with the
that Holland viii continue the footing Of
the most favored OF nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15
Political Intelligence.


The election for State Senator TO supply tho vacancy
caused by the death Of Mr. Foukrod, held Tues
day in the old county Of Philadelphia. The vote,
pared with that OF October last is small. The following
are the reported votes
--February- -October-----
w. G. Pratt, y. M Rush, Hamilton, BroUa, Moran,
A. Nothing dem. A. Noihg dem. Uhig
1888 13,1T1 ls2S7 1874 2,5e5
Know Nothing majority y........ 42
Know Nothing gain in four mon tbs. ...........2s6 s6p
The election of Mr.. Pratt viii give the Know Nothngs
a majority o. one In the senate.
BALLorIy0s FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR IL
ILLINOIS.
The following table exhibits the baotings for
United States Senator In Illinois, which finally resulted
In the choice Of Hon. Lyman Trumbull, Of Madison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

Nomerous arrests have been made at Fiorencs ths
pretext Of revolutionary conspiracy having been dis
covered. Arrests have also been made at Ieyhora b.
cause Of the sale Of Ma szinian bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

si7s,to5 IN Gold psa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

DETAILS OF rHe NEWS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15
ARRIVAL OF THE s'oRTHERS LIGHT.

ONE WEEK LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15

scbamyrs existence and continued command Is
proved by a recent forsy of his near Tiais; the
report Of his death Is probably false Kurdistan
tnues IN state Of revolt Accounts from the army At
Ktrs unchanged
General Guyon has been placed on half pay.
The Cars two sons passed through Moscow the
18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07
KENTUCKY ELECTION-TERRlDLE RIOTIye
BETWEEN THE IRISH AND AMERICANS.


At noon today the Know.Nothing ticket here va
400 ahead. All the news from the different paris
the state Is favorable 10 the Know Nothngs; but the
election il sill uncertain. riot has commenced ia
tie First Ward.
Eielt P.M-The majority for the American dcks
in this city is 900.
Rioting is going on in the First and Eighth Ward
Several have been killed, and many are wounded
Two blocks of buildings have been fired, and are st
burning. The most intense excitement prevails, and
there will probably be more fighting.
The Irish fred from windows and killed three Ana
leans. One Irishman hung by the Americans several
we're killed, and Others taken prisoners.
Nine p. M-The mob, having fred several block
in Eighth Ward are now moving up town with ea
non. There are rumors abroad that they are going 70
attack TIE Times and Courier officers.
The returns received indicate the success OF 'h'
Know-NOthings throughout the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07
THE LATEST NEMS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
THE MASSACHUSETTS KNOw-NOTHIya
s,scisl Disusteh 70 The n Y Tribune.

THE MASSACHUSETTS hNOW-N0THIN&
specisl Dispatch 70 The n. Y. Tribune.
SPRISGFIELD, Monday Aug. 6, lsx
The State Council Of Know-Noth'ngs hold On
vention in this city tomorrow. About fifty Of 4
leading men Of the party have already arrived, n
have been caucusing at the Massssoit House. Anon
them are Gen. Wilson, Messrs. Foster, Bufhnyts
Morris and Davis, Members Of Congress, Lieut. Go,
Brown and Others. Gov. Gardner will not be prs
ent. A large number Of those present are 4" Kue,.
Something's" and will have great influence !,
eiIectng a fusion. There seems TO be no disposisn
avoid it. The result OF the csucusing is, in SUI
stance, to recommend a Convention Of 81 person
opposed to the National Administration, and he a.
pointment Of Committee TO confer with all ohs
Committees in the Commonwealth Of Massachusetts
who represent parties or fragments Of parties wiling
to stand on such platform. There Is diversity d
opinion on the question Of Amercanism, but the nos
popular plank is that adopted by the AnttPsx
Something's. There viii be a warm time IN IL
Convention before the Know-Nothing machinery q
given up It is generally believed that the number 4
delegates in attendance tomorrow viii be small
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

The item of most importance in the doings of
the Common Council last night was the Annual
Report Of the Chief Engineer Of the Fire De-
psrtment. From it We learn that during the
year ending July 81 there were in this City
81 fires and 149 false alarms, with loss on
buildings of S927, 1886, and on goods of s539,7S5,
which looks to US like very small figure In
deed, only about quarter Of one per cent on
the taxable property as returned for this year
The Department now comprises 1851 men, in
as Engine, 50 Hose, l3 Hook and Ladder, and
Hydrsnt companies. Though this shows de-
crease of more than 300 men, the Department
is more efficient than ever before. The Chief
highly commends the Fire Telegraph and sug-
eests important additions thereto. The new
Board Of Commissioners is also working excel
lently well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

hour Of darkness be chung b, the faith OF Re-
form, and having borne the GRO" Is entitled to
this ascension. But the influence OF Delilsh
hiss passed over him. He is no more the radical
Sampson thst Numbered at the gates OF Abuse
snd Injustice. Bot independent Of the absence
of energy which has characterized Sir W.
Molesworths period Of official life, it by no
means follows-generaliy the cOntrary-thst an
able theorist will prove an able Administrator,
or the able thinker the able man Of action.
Sir William Molesworth's mind is cast ccnsid-
erably in the German mold; and indeed his
character of thought, as we'll as his lsng owing
hair and glasses, gives him much of the idiosyn-
cratic air Of one Of the metaphysical professors
Of Bonn or Munich.
The most singular mark stone in his political
career is that which tells of his being one Of the
only three Liberals who, as representatives. Of
peace principles, voted against Lord Pslmsrs-
ton on the celebrated motion of confidence in his
foreign policy, in lS49. Day we find him
Colonial Minister in the war administration Of
that same man. Thus the world wags
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

known to be sptcih friend sat aid-ds-camp OF
the adventurous fllibuster al Their head. How
ever, they are now fairly in for it, they cannot
ay, and most probably VIII have no choice but
to fight. We sba soon see whether they can
fight to any purpose. According to this writer
they have already Invested themselves Of some
Arglo-Sa1On prejudicss; be tells Us Of their
going to = ball and dsnciDg with partners Of
every shade Of color up to the pure African.
We fear that in these soft, luxurious del gifts
the expedition may Lose its emerge sni hardihOod
Col Kinney should rene n5er ths i. wss not
well even for HsLnibsl to tarry too long 81
Gamma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

A meeting of alleged citizens was held on the
Battery last night, ostensibly to protest against
endaDgering the public health by the landing Of
immigrants in Castle Garden, but really to devise
means to throw the immigrants again into the
hands Of the thieves in that section of the City who
have grown rich by rObbng strangers. They
howl about contagion in landing passengers at
Castle Garden, but find it especially healthy to
pour them Unfortunately upon all the North
River piers If David O'Keefe and Alderman
Brown desire to improve the health of the First
Ward, let them shut up the nasty GROCERIES and
dens of illfame along Greenwich and Washing
ton.sts where the immigrant robbers herd, and
where candidates for Office buy the votes that elect
lawmakers and judges