davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

DENNSILNANlA RAlbkOAD.-Ihe GhtAl
CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Atlantic Cities with
Western Northwestern and Southwestern States BY con
tnuous Railway direct The Road also connects az fitburg
with daily line Of Steamers 70 oil ports he Western Rivers
and Cleveland and SGndsky with Steamers 70 al ports on
tho Northwestern Lakes making The most direct cheapest and
reliable route BY which FtIGBT be forwarded % and
from the Great West. - -
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and PITTSBURGH
hssf CLAss-B4ots shoes Diy Ooou' YIN 7c per 100 h
SgcOsD CLAss.--BOoks aud Stationery, Dry
Goods lin balesl Hardware, Leather, Coo per 100 H.
Wool HC.....sss.ssss.
StRD CLass.-AnVs, Baggne, Bacon aud n. mar 100 N
Pork (in bulk Hemp, 6c..... .......'s..)
FoURTH CLAss-COfee Fish, Bacon aud Az NJ, loo ~
Pork (Packed) Lard and Lard OL...... -
In shipping Goods from any point east Of fhiadphH be p
cu Pr mark the package via Penusyvania hmr0ad Al
Goods Consigned the Agents Of this Road az thacea Or
fifislurrh, will be forwarded without detention ~
FRrrGnT AGENrs.-Moses Potter Bostoni }. L. ELLIOTT
rew-York r. J. Sneeder, Philadelphia magfaw Moons,
Baltimore; Geo. &. tancscus, litishurgh sprngna bI9
Cincirnan Ohio J. ;. Moorhead Louisville, Ky; T. G.
Medium Madison, Ind heicit Co., 81 Louf Ns.i J. D.
Mitchell Son. Evansville, Indiana
K9r further particulars bills Of ladins, eppy 70
J. L. ELLIOTT, Agent Penn. Railroad Coz OF :, a
c. b. ALLEN No Astor House, New, forA-
II II HOUSTON. General Freight Agent, fhiadeiphA
u J. LOMBAERT. Superintendent, Altoona Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
rrrS,N FOR AUGUST.

Tho now number of Putnam opens with an interest
ing antiquarian article on " The iarN''" Ns
ror,oer Times and closes IL miscellaneous depart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
-CTTCF of application for the discharge Of

NOTICE OF application TOT INC uIscHHrge OF
~ WARREN d. BtDLOSG, Of schuyler, iersimer County,
nsoyeut from bis debts 70 the provisions Of the
third the 1 title u the fifth chapter Of the second
part o Revised Statutes Notoe first published June 5,
i9s Creditors appear before Hon Eza Graves. County
Judge Of Herkner County lbs office IN the village Of He
the 10th day Of August 1850 al II o'clock In the fore
noon show cause they have why should
not be made and he be discharged from his debts
iel lewlswF J. BENEDICT. Attorney. Utica, n. z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate Of

n FthoIANCf Ul an Ofutr OF INC cuITUsaso o'
the County Of EewYcTk notice IL hereby given to I'll per-
having claims ssanst RICHARD DuRYEE late Of ne
City Of NewYof docesed 10 present the zane WIN sonS
thereof tho subscriber the Office Of LAYTON ena
No l24 Nssa1t In he Cy Of SewYofk or before tas
6h day Of October nexDaed New ioZk the "a day OF Ap
1855. ELIZA DURfkE, Admint.trairL
&c isvfnF JULIUS s. POWELL, AdIninistrst0r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

GUPRE NE COURT, Kings County.-DAVID
- s. DRAPER and JOHN f. DEVLIN against ROBERT
JAMES Summons for money demand GA conract.-Io
ROBERT JEAlES. 1boveuafned def Gdant-Sir; 1ou are
hereby sunmoned the complaint ia this action,
which copy herewith served upon aud s@' COPY %
your a my Office, No. 3 Cour fcet cry u
Brooklyn within twenty aer the service sreci 3cusys
otbe dsy such service and you fell 70 e the com
plant aforesaid the plaintiff VA take Judgment for the sum
cf One Toussrd Dosr with Interest from the fret day Of
January One thousand Eight Hundred aud Ftyhye, besides
the costs Of this ectiOn.-Dgted May Z, 1850
4. McCUE, Plaintiff Attorney.
Tie complaint in the above entitled action fled in the
nce ofhe Clerk Of King. County Way 10 lyo lsWzNf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

BNE DEPARTNLyT, ALBANY, July II, !ooo
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant TO the
IN STATUTE such made and prodded that all me cfcu
letpp notes Asued 10 s. L. BANKS individual Baker,
fPHOsSIX hank or BAiyREIOGE) be presented
a. the once Superintendent Of the Banking Department
~ IN. Sfste Of NevYok f payment within two years from
Ire dale h. rsof or Deposited for the redemption OF
The circulating issued The said banker Will be sfyen up
ivl3lgwnF NJ sCHOOSMAKEh, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

The Second Part OF CoRSstLs IA.s'"ea'l''
GCocro,Iy. on the same plan with the Primary Ve-
ograpby. has been issued by D. Appleton y Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

DEN Ms \ LVANIA IAIIhUAD.-I IIhIlL
II DAILY THROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN PhILA-
DFLTHIA ana PITTSBURGH-The MORNING MAIL
TRAIN eaves Phlodeiphia for Pittsburgh a. 7. A. NJ sno
esves Pisiurgh Phil pia ~ A. NJ The FAST LINZ
leaves Phlade pima for Pittsburgh az Y NJ ana Pttburgh
o. pblsdeIrlis AZ ~ NJ The NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
leaves Phsderhia PsbuTgh 81 Il NJ snd Piiisbu'gh
for Philadelphia al 10 7. NJ 49,. , .
The al I'VE lines connect Psbrrgn with e hafoac 70
and rom S. Louis Mo-; Aton Gaena, ana Chicago lii
Frankiord Lexington end Louisville KY Terra ha9tg Ss
FoycttO and Indianapolis, Ind CINCINNATI Dayton
Hprngfed BeofOpfaiue SeDdusky, Toledo cleveland 20
Iumbus Zaueeve MassOu. and Wooster Oh9; also. wiz
Packet boats and 70 New OTesni ~ LOUIS
louisville and Cincinnati -.
For further particulars hsn9bs in bo hotels OF this
Civ Passengers will It's the shortest most expeditions
and bic route between the East and West.
Through tickets be bsd At other " the aforementioned
plsoss IN the West OF Of =
r. b DEAN. Agent, New-Jerssy Railroad Co. foot Of
Courtand-st., New York.
IL ELLTCOTT. Agent, Pennsy, wanna Railroad Co.
No. 2 Aston House, New York
THOMAS MOORE Agent cor. 18th and Marset.sts
EsV-York. April 49, 1885. Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

CUPREME COURT.-James W. Phelps against
- Thomas Bisse.-summous for demand Oh contrec-Io
THOMAS BISsELL defendant: sir: lou are hereby SUN
oned the IN this action and serve copy
Eicoyie, CsttsreRgus County Ne"
within after the service hereof exclusive OF
the DAY Of such eryce you fail the said com
plsin the psnuf will Judgment for the sum
OF syynne dollars rinetyfour cents with ineres rom
the fenh DAY February Thousand eight hundred and
fhy.fve besides the Of suit And you Will take no
tee that comp IN this action fled IN the once OF
CLERK Caeraugns the zh day Of June,
1855. LEG aw6wFl A. q. RICE, Plaintiffs Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
NEWYORK 10 MONTREAL, Ogdensburgh,

NJ IN-1 VNh 10 NUN T NIlNI1i VBU-H'UuIElI
~ White mountaiDs ST. Johnsbury, aud BurDg.on, via
Norhsrut Bra oboro' Bellows Falls Rutland Win isor
Nhic River Wells River Montpelier ST Adams. aud Rouse
Poirt Through TICK cts vic the NEWYORK end NEW-HA
I'm RAIIHOAD Boston Express Trains to Springfield.
A. 81 and 4 +. 81. Baggage checked through.
FRANCIS uYDE Ageut-Ofice. Pier No. . Peek'shp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27
RAILROAD-For PHILADEL

ATIM, JtRNLl NNILhONIJ---f OF IuIIlADlI~
IN PIIA and the SOUTH and WEST. via JERSEY CITY.
Iued States Mail aud Express Lines Leave NewY Or sue
10 A. NJ and and ?. NJ. Through In four h0ur Second
Glaze q % the TO- 90 IS in 4 and 80 Ia and 10 A. NJ and
p NJ The Jersey Accommodate Line leaves at II NJ
Cincinnati tai sl6 aud the West and Tor Baltimore Washing
On Norfolk de- and through bsgssge checked e Wssngop
In q A NJ and VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27


FIeghfs be transported besVesn New ork aad hoea
ester with dsrsch Any information desired regard thereto
car obtned by upon the General Freight Agent y
the Newton and Ere Railroad, Enc BuidEgs, or Z. B.
FAPPAN EIrsess Freight Agent, No ls5 Broadway.
No trains Buffalo, Corning ,nd New York Raosd on
Bpnday. J. A. REDfihLD, supefiutehoeut-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

HFYMANN's DYSPEPSIA ELlAIR.-
mi. is the mos oiosd remedy i3r Dyspepsia and
hillary Com plants offered TO the afflicted speed causing
he most aggravated WELD 10 It's cleans ng and heAns
irues Those WHO have used enihusias &c 10 as praise
r e,petience the wonderful Il hss elected fce
~ IN ~ bote For sale by A b. & ID. SANDS Druggists,
No 100 Futonst New York; also by Druggists generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

IN YORK 10 ROCHESTER ROCHESTER, and GEN
FsFF VALLEY RAILROAD is open, and in connection
yit de Bufao Coming and EewYork and NewYork and
IRE Railroads fJrns direct from Hevyok 70 Roca
eSfer.
TIE 5ireetne" Of this route together with superior
rt sordei by wide By tue der
sb e between the sbovenauied eites
Tickets be procured A. the NewYork nd Erie Railroad
felet Office foot q Dsaee sod No. lS BrosdNsyi sSo
yersey City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-27

THOMAS MOORE, Agent, cor. 18th and Muket.sts.
TsV-York April 10. 1853 Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

AZ, 3, Au,.ri. will be obliged to remain quiet,
,sd make 20 rejondsr based on facts which
would be- Offensive {, the viennese Cabinet. We
coma forward for the occasion resolved, like
Doo Ouixote, TO strike vslisntly Tor tne rescue
NJ The weaker party. THE TRIBUNE against the
Ar;s. ard Russia combined But to the work.
N,.. true il il that Russis il more than one
w.y. h. rendered service TO the House OF Savoy
but not Ie,s true that in the ominous yea.s OF
1919. Nicholas shared the utmost hostility OF
Austria toward the Ceur! Of Turin. When
Charles Albert entered Lomb,rdy. Nicholas re-
called his representative from that Court, and
Interrupted All diplomatic intercourse, which he
never renewed. This is not all. Austria. de-
feAted BY the Hubssrisns, was in the utmost
extremity. The gain or loss Ct Hungary wac to
the Hapsburgs 8 question Of life or death az a
European power. If Russia had not sent her
armies, the Austrian Emperor obligel to make q
choice Of evils had determined to recall Radetsky
with bs victorious troops from Italy Thus
Hungary might have been saved to Austria, but
Italy lost. Charles ALDER. would then have
formed large State in the north Of Italy, pre-
venting tie interference Of France in Rome,
which grew chiefly out Of the desire to exclude
Austria tberefrsm. On these grounds, the
grudre of Sardinia against Russia is justified,
sDd it 10 easily understood tia. the present King
siezed the occasion to retaliste on tbs giant
under cover of three powerful allies.
Nevertheless, the Sandman ruler aud his Csbi-
net we're too fdgety and hastily inconsidera.e In
Joining tie alliance, AID becoming the satellites
of Austris. Up to the present momen. S.rdiola,
il tssipg tbisstep. is alone among the Powers OF
the second order She did il under the most hu-
initiating conditions, and, accordingly |: consid-
cred % a tsil-as 8 nobody in the lesgue. The
Cabinet Of Turin has not even acquired the right
10 take seat a. the green table Of Vienna, and
participate in the negotiations; and, if peace be
concluded, Sardinia will bsve no representation
or part in it. SO much, at least, was asserted BY
Count Buol, 10 answer to the question put 70 liz
by Prince Gorchako5, touching the accession OF
Sardinia 70 the alliance.
Finslly Sardinia will rot contribute muchtop pull
down Russia, but will weaken herself considerably,
snd increase the chances Of Austrian sway over
Italy. The Cabinet Of Turin has sienated itself
from the Liberals Of the Peninsuls, and forfeited
their confidence. The King in taking this step
wss badly advised by bis Ministers who seem
to have been pusillsnimously deprived Of fore
sight and tatesmanship. As Mszzn told them,
they have made themselves traitors to the future
aud to the emancipation Of Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
Ar THE TABERNACLE TONIGHT.

A meeting takes plsce at the Tabernacle this
evening, TO express the sentiments of those VINO
oppose the Police Bill, now before the Legsla
ture. The purpose of this bill is to create six
new officer, with good salaries, for the benehs OF
hungry politicians; and we believe it ID no secret
that these Offices have been prospectvely TILED
by the appointment Of two persons known a.
Wings, two Democrats, and two Know-Nothines;
of course with liberal allowance for clerk hire,
These gentlemen are to have control OF the ap-
pointnept and dismissal Of policemen, thus, in
fact, rendering that Department Of our municipal
system virtually amenable to them alone The
Mayor will still be the nominal head Of the De
psrtment, but 80 be will have no power
in their appointment-except, perhaps, soma
inconsictrable and indirect infuence,-or in
Furnishing them for failure or neglect Of
duty, 1t 10 evident that be will be shorn
Of the best, in some repects the only, means for
performing the functions of his Office. For in
stance, under the system to be established by this
bill, he cosld not have succeeded in shutting up
the erog shops on Sunday, indeed, he would
have been comparatively powerle" for that
yraiseworthy course of reform which hiss 90
nobly distinguished bis administration.
The purpose of this evenings meeting is to
sustain the Myor, and to make such demon
stration as may prevent the passage Of this per-
nicious bill Every consideration should induce
good citizens to make themselves heard ia this
behalf TIE needless expense entailed BY the bill
10 alone sufficient reason for opposingit. We have
already q Board Of Police Commissioners, con-
sistiDg of the Mayor, Recorder, aud City Judge,
one Democrat and two Wing KnoW-NOthlngs,
who perform the duties without! extra pay and
under whose supervision the police has improved
and is still improving. There is not the slightest
cause to believe that the proposed Board, with
salaries and charges Of some thirty or forty
thousand dollars year, can do the work whit
better; and why should the City be sfli ,ted with
the charge But, apart from this, We appeal to
our readers to come for ward and support the
Mayor. Let this darby concocted scheme be put
down, and the usefulness of the Police and the
security Of the City be preserved!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
RUSSIA AND SARDINIA.

The last diplomatic act Of the Emperor Of
Russia was the declaration Of war against Ssr-
DINA, in document signed BY Nesselrode, and
published in THE TRIBUNE Of Monday. This
circular is BY far the abest of all issued by the
Cabinet of st. Petersburg pending the Eastern
complications. The Russian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs enumerstes the many services rendered
oy Russia to Sardinia-such az restoring the House
Of Savoy to the throne by force of arms, defend.
ipg us interests and sggrandizsment at the Con.
ere,s Oh Vienna, and thus immensely contribut.
ing 70 make that Kingdom what II now is. After
this follows lesson on sentlenanly behavior;
SARDINIA having sent her troops to the Criuea,
in the pay Of England, the Emperor correct,
this breach Of principles and custom, con...
Grated BY the law Of nations. That law he /, r..
solved to observe, and therefore he declare, war
against Sardinia.
A. poor little gsrlie-smsllins Sardinia over.
powered By her sasniss and allies. aad kept Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

The Courier and Enquirer is to be consrasu-
lated Upon the mistaken assurance with which it
pours out on the public the treasures Of ststeman-
ship, Of familiarity with the affairs ofEurope' and
above all, with the secrets of the Court of Russia.
The Courier boasts to have foretold the murder OF
the deceased Emperor, and even knows the exist
ence of q party contrasting the night OF primo
geniture to Alexander, in favor Of Constantine.
The Courier assumes that to thwsrt the purposes
Of this party, the Emperor, at an early day, took
Alexander into his councils, besides other things,
too numerous to mention. We have some reason
TO assure The Courier that Alexander, when
eighteen years of age, was admitted to the coun.
ellis Of his father, Constantine then being child
Of nine or ten years Of age, and in oil probability,
having no party around him, except it were his
nurses and teachers. We also venture to remark
to The Courier, % It il 70 intimate with the ststes
men Of Europe, that Count Qrlof, the ftisnd Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
THE rRAsKING PRIVILEGE

The Rome Sentinel states that there are at pres
ent in the Post Office Of that village, twenty enc
bags Of documents and books, sent by mail, under
frank Of the Hon. Caleb Lyon NJ. c.. from LOWS
and Jefferson District, visiting to go north, aud
that each bag will weigh not far from one hun
bred and fifty pounds, msking the whole weight
over one ton aud half Aud these docu ments
are only small portion Of the matter sent through
the mails under the honorable gentleman's frank.
In view of this fact, aud Of the prob ability that
Mr.. Lyon does not frank larger number Of docu
ments than any other member of Congress, is it
any wonder that the Post Office Department does
not supper. itself' Few persons are aware Of
the extent to whi,h the frsnking privilege is
used-not to say abused. Documents are sent
from Washington by cart loads-perhsps we
should ssy By car loads. They go by hundreds
and Thousands of tons, retsrding the mails, and
detsinipg important private letters. They inter
fere with the Legitimate mail operations of the
country They produce much of the irregularity
of which such constant complaint is made.
But the worst part Of the business is, that the
documents fIanked are useless, or nearly so.
very lew OF tntu are ever redut In ihct, tucy
contain much that is not worth perusing. The
substance Of every important Congressional doc
ument is extracted while the same is in manu.
script and it is printed in all the leading news
papers Of the country, and read by one.half Of
the people, even before i. goes into the hands Of
the Congressional printer. Thus, the trans.
mission of these Congressional books and papers
BY mail is rendered quite unnecessary. But,
were the fact otherwise-were the documents
really valuable-is there any reason why the in
dividusls receiving them ,hould not psy some.
thing for them Who would refuse to pay the
postage on a meritorious work. Nobody. But
who would pay the postage on q Congressional
document Who would consider one worth the
postage How many of the persons to whom
Mr.. Lyons tun and a-half Of books are ad.
dressed, wonld take them from the Post Office
If required to pay the postage Very few in
deed; and this fact shows the value Of the dOcu.
ments. They are comparatively worthless-go.
up to throw work into the hands Of hungry par.
tisan printers-and scattered over the land BY
Congressional demagogues, who resort to this
exptdient to strengthen themselves among their
constituents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
criminal cases-snd one which 1. 10 the design Of
TIE atatutA nsoposed In Msssachusetts for de-

criminal cases-spd one which ID IL the design OF
tie statute proposed in Massachusetts, for de-
clsripg the law on this subject, to protect
against the usurpstion Of Jutges-that no penal
law. however it msy have passed the forms OF
legislation can be enforced, which trenches on the
moral sense AMI the ideas Of justice and right Of
of q considerable minority. Under the jury sys-
tsn-and TIE zane IL also, to a certain degree
true even of the most arbitrary system-penal
lave. to be enforced, must have in their support
the pretty unanimous opinion Of the mass Of the
community; and in the case Of laws 80 supported,
there is not the least danger that rogue, oc.
casionally on q jury, will avail himself Of his
legal right as Judge of the law, to defeat the
execution Of the act. Rogues lack, in general,
the moral courage thus t. draw the eyes Of the
public upon them; 90 far from it, in nine cases
out Of ten, they will be the very first to draw
attraction from themselves, by raising the cry Of
stop thief and going in vigorously for listening
to the Judge and executing the law.
The ease with which unanimous verdi,ts are
now obtained from juries upon matters of fact
where there is room for thousand times the con.
hiet and difference Of opinion which there ever
csn be upon questions of law-and the great indu-
ence which the opinion of the Judge b" upon
the deci,ion of these questions Of fact, admitted
10 be the exclusive province CT the jury-se much
so that the Judge in your favor Is equivalent to
two frstrate Witnesses; these considerations
ought to relieve the terrors of those timid per.
cons who spprebend such great dangers from the
positive declaration Of the right Of jurors always
exercised in fact in those extreme cases In which
alone it ever will be exercised of being governed
By their own conscientious convictions, rather
than by the arbitrary authority or transparent
sophisns Of the Judge who happens to preside on
the trisl.
This right is, indeed, one 90 inherent in, and
essential to, the very nature of trial by jury, that
tits impossible that it ever should be flched
away by the usurpstion Of Judges, lost through
The scauiescence or stupidity of jurors; and the ne
costly for legislative declaration Of it at the
present time, either in Massachusetts, or else
where, grows, not SO much out Of any actual
danger in " hich the right is, M from the pro-
priety Of giving a seasonable check to that ju-
dical insolence which has, in so many places, set
I'D the Fugitive Act of 1850 as an idol to be
worsbiped at the command of legislation, even
though againstthe divine law written in the hearts
of men, under penalty for all who refuse Of be-
ing cast into a den of lions, persOnated, in these
particular cases, by L. S. Marshais and District
Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, March 60 1855
News has lust been been received from Msj. Enc.
nv who states that on the 3lst Of January he liked
locality for the monument which is to mark the east
ern terminus of our Mexican boundary upon the
Rio Grsnde and that on the 7th OF February he
should leave there TO mark out the boundary ne e.
ter having given directions for the erection Of the
monument II was supposed that the work might b
completed in about five months; but 1t appears that
a difficulty has arisen, owing to the fact thAs the
ei,her with funds or men to achieve his part Of the
undertaking, and consequently it may be iron
twelve to eighteen months before the work will b
completed. ,..
1t IL understood hst it is not the intention Oh tns
Secretary of War to place the new regiments which
have bee raised Immediately into the feld-the coa
temptation being n send them to the forts and miliss
~ rendezvous and to withdraw therefrom, Tor mora
active service those who have hitherto besn engaged
in garrison duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

HArrI-A Misunderstanding between Mr.. Knight,
the Commercial Agent Of the United States at Port.
auPriace, Hsyti, and Messrs. Poulhii & Son, the
members Of mercantile house in that city, has re-
suited In violent collision. Mr.. Knight declined
signing an invoice sent to him by that firm without
being paid in advance, upon which high words arose
between the parties, and Mr.. Knight, 1t is alleged. rc
ceived blow from the elder Poalhn. He appealed
to the Emperor for redress, and on the csse being
heard before the tribunal, the Poulhils were sen.
fenced to fne Of s25 and one months imprison.
mani.