New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-26

...nsetd by the police A slight falling n's very
,r,u,l to persons Of roble birth, also somewhat
Sisfpsu,bes him-sn uawllliuUes. to pay b"
debn-but on the whole hs Pisysd MS part very
well.
Doubles, BY this time, the English papers are
awake 10 the real cbNacter If Prince Leo, and l
reed not ste.k of his history st any great Length.
At ops tine he esSeaytred to set an appointment
=, ,idaecamp 10 Prince Albert, but the breaking
eut Of the pressat var is sodsend to him.
He appeared in LOndO, as tss representative OF
the Caucasian Princes to one an alliance offensive
ard defensive 10 the Esghsh Ministry against Rus
sia He publi,bed various prOelamations in the
Iop1o, p-pers, in which be charged the Gar with
Not osi, seizDg upon his possessions, in value sons
SIP 900 900, but with stealing his diamondA In
j-53 he took advantage Of the KOssutA affair, rep
r.seutipf himself as prosecuted, like tho great
Mag, ar by the Engli,hk and kussian police. He
corresponded with the French and English Minis
tries and even wrote letters 10 people Of royal
birth In short, the scamp hss been living by his
Hit. and found pretty good living, too, for tss
pockets Of al classes have been opened To him.
lie was finally driven from London in 1853, by
decision OF the Court of Queens BeBes June -
uulctDg him in the sun Of $50 (which ho could
rot pay. as q plaster for the wounded honor Of 4
certain Mr. Mitchell with Whose wife he had been
too familiar. After that he went TO Pans, and on
Being ordered away BY the police, to Turin where
deal Of success.
Thence he came here Tie immediate cause of
bis unmssking was thus: His andlady opening
letter Of bis by mistake. be refused to accept her
humble apologies, and complained OF her TO the
police The name KOricOsx struck some one OF
the officers familiar. aRs on looking back into
the records il was found that . swindler calling
hu.ef Prince Won KOrieosS was here, at the
Hotel do Russia, in 1886, and sr~sra appeared
in Brussels and other places. The result was that
ins,t ad Of the andlady the aecuser wss tapped on
the shoulder and put to rest IN the workhouss
There is no doubt now that our Prince iss Jew,
born in Dutch settlement On the Island OF Java,
where bis "a her was engaged in some sort of q
shipping agency that hs came 10 Europe when
Young and studied at Leyden that no was driven
away for some crime, and sfterwsrd, through his
knowledge Of oriental languages and customs, hit
spon the iees of making for himself an easy life
through the bold assumption OF regal title BE
is supposed TO be about forty years old, and his
real name Joseph JOannis
One of bic last strokes 10 said to have been
letter TO the King complaining Of the annoyances
TO which be was iced by creditors, by the
Ministry and the like. The King showed the let
ter TO Msnteuffel, and asket what could be done
with such fellow. BE under no upeasaess,"
ssid Msuteuiel, we will 5000 take care Of him !"
and day or two after his royal correspondence
had period put to it, His business now in the
vorkhouse is pulling wool. of different sort from
that which he has 50 long pulled over the eyes Of
The LOndOs Times.
Another article upO. the Danish question has
APPEARED in the kat,sssI ZsitsaS, which speaks
more plainly than the censorship would probably
allow unless il spoke the sense Of large and
powerful party. Indeed, it may be held to be the
voice of all the northern ana eastern provinces Of
Prussia These are some of the points: Prussa's
duty in this matter 10 simple, clear, AM sompro-
betdsd in one step-that of following the United
States example, and giving notice OF closing the
existing treaties adding the declaration that ~ the
tribute ia but tho creature Of the treaty il falls
with the treaty. Prussis has never admitted any
righ to Denmark to lay the Sound tolls, and she
will stultiy herself if she joins in any plan to buy
them off. thereby admitting the claims of Den
mari. The whole object of Denmsrk in calling
this a political question 10 to sonplicste il and
that the proper way to treat 1t on the part Of
Prussia 10 as an impudeat assumption, and TO view
il only from a commercial point Of view At the
Congress of Viepns pity led the soverei TO allow
the King Of Denmark to continue to levy these
tolls but he has lost all claim on Prussiss charity
by his conduct in the Schlesw G. Holstein affair;
and tAis Government can NO longer have any
grounds for furnishps the means Of making war
upon it,elf whenever Denmark may choose As
10 the European balance of power, the only way
10 preserve that is 70 abolish this toll at once aad
forever. and relieve the commerce of Eastern
in possession Of Denmark possibility made
almost probability since the treaty of London.
The question, probably il exciting much mere
attention here than in the United States. report
which came last week, that our Government had
sent instructions ~ delay the matter for two years
until after another Presidential election excites
much speculation. and is supposed 10 show the
pro Russian sympathies OF Pierce K Co.
The Hamburg papers doubt that the proposed
Congress at COpenhages will meet, and express
their bope that Prussia will follow the example
Of the United States II, however, Pierce backs
out, as suppose is probable--for the Slave States
have little interest in the question, and would
rather have brush somewhere which would ena-
bic them to steal some territory-t will be HIN
dersnse TO any decisive action here.
The PIussian mining statistics, which are now
in process of publication for the year 1854, show
that sane steady development under her system OF
protecting domestic industry which 10 80 plainly
seen in all other branches Of industry. We have
aliesdy the grand totals, but not the products OF
all the various kinds of metals. These are the az
gregates for lS4c and 1854
n lgH ptra q, sasod in niRiss tea
In ass ysu. Of ORES, si.~s Hte .~ tAs. 22 ce
In lt64 value ~ oes Is,es little ess tAsn''''' SH~
A. increase In az yeAv Of over 100 per cent
VERY much Of this increase 10 in the article of
COAL which sli, BIT additional protection few
Years $50 has caused TO be raised in great abund-
sbce in the neighborhood Of Mnden in Westphalis
when passed through there in lS49 not 3 chimney
wM 10 be SCI n now they stand like towers all about
the broad plain. The annual reports for iron and
cpal have not yet seen-they will doubtless show
that Prussia is fat making herself Independent of
Belgium. / pel.nd and Sweden
Here are TIE aggregates for zine and copper;
live re r.i.ed IN .....e-t 81