New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-12


TuRxEY "A telepaphic despatch from COnstantino-
pie states that the grand Ottoman Council had decided
TO di.ni.s the H. spodsrs Of holdavia aud Wallachs
ard appointed Safel Efendi Ottoman Commissioned
Mebenet Ali or Rescbh Pssha will 90 Minister TO st.
Petersburg. The sardiDian Hospital at Constanti-
iople had been destroyed by fire. but the sick were
saved The Sultan has sent magnificent present OF
penh to Victoria, and jeweIed swords and saddles 10
| Napoleon.
RussA.-PIipce Csmschi declines the offer Of
| being NIni.ter to Vieuns. Prince MenehkOf il re-
Hev.d from the post of Governor OF Cronstsds Prince
| Dolgourouk will 60 as Minister to Paris.
The Dublin Nation calls the appointment OF Mr.;
Keogh TO the BE nch hypothesis of rafcalty, ana
offers to prove that Keogh IL scamp IN various
| ways.
AT recent meeting of the Society of Arts at Lon
don. Mr. Pretsch, late ager of the Imperial pratt
| ing.offce at Vienna, read paper on what he calls
pbotogalvanography or engraving 0y uSht end e,ec
trciy Mr.. Prttsch has discovered mode OF pf2.uc-
ing 6y light and electricity, an iDtaglo and relieve
surface, IRON which electrotype plates suitable for
| printing can be taken
Cardinal Wi.eman lately delivered q lecture at
| London before the Marylrbone Literary Institute,
| upon the influence Of words thought and eivza-
tion in the coursc of which be alluded to the deterio
rating effects upon language Of vsgue and indef-
mite words such as nice-respectable-stuf weather,
| which could have definite meanings attached TO
them Such loose expressions di,igur.d and tended
TO ruin angus ge-the nobest, perhap' 10 Europe.
He maintained that the preservation OF English morals
ard civilization greatly oeperded upon the use OF the
old English words which were descriptive OF frghtful
crimes, ard he strongly deprecated the use of such
words infantcde, suicide and uxoccde, instead OF
| child-murder, self murder and wife murder. lie
thought that great danger to the public morals was
| likely 10 flow from the application OF the word Eel
| ouy," which formerly meant capital offense, to
trihing elects omis sons. When became known
| that u gentleman because he had through accident
1 Il. dad Lx-o
failed to 60 through certain forIalt,es required 1y an
act of Parliament, had become felon, that word lost
the power Of exciting LOror which It possessed ~hen
| it was made use Of merely to designate reidiul
| crime He alluded to the desire by which many are
now influenced to introduce English civilization into
the Ea-t and stated that he strongly of opinion
the almost impossbilty of Introducing the scientic
TENS of Europe 1to the Arabic language would pre-
| vent such desire being carried into effect.
Govenor-General Of India, is called by some OF the
English papers "Arnexander the Great" His e1-
ploits in the Annexation line have certainly been
| markable.
The Eneli4b are now engaged in embarking the
shot and shell they have collected at Sevastopo. As
| to collecting and removing these missiles, which are
sown broadcast in the very SOIL like pebbles on
be ach for the space Of miles 10 length and two
miles in BREADTH the task is hopeless of execution;
Piles of shot have been formed in every ravne, and
stand there a. monuments of the uselessness OF such
| Efforts as have vet been made to gather the iron
shower which II for eleven long mouths in front OF
Seyastopol. Every intercourse If full OF lron-she,
shot and rpnters of strange shapes abound IN every
ravine. The Russians will only have to collect what
| the Allies leave behind them to form large magazines
Of shot but shell will lot be plentiful as they were
ore sparil ely used, and were generally damaged,
they did not burt. Guns, too are buried in the EARTH
ana peer out from the earthwork OF overthrow pat
terrier. 1t is calculated that the Russians dred about
80 GOO tuns of iron at the Allies. The Englsh gave
them about IL ,0C0 tnns ia return, ana possibly the
French fred about 600 tuns that between 60 900
ard 10 900 tuls weight of iron must be lying about ON
| the plateau
The Crimean correspondent of The London Times
gives the following account Of the visit OF Russian sol
| oi.is to the allied camp: " The Russlsns, crowded
the Chernuya, and wand. red into every part OF
| our camps where they coon m.de out the canteens.
| By one o'clock there were good many OF them "a
soldiers wish TO be who love their grog NAVY OF
Tie post stolid kind, much bemused with beer, Is
jolly lively and intelligent being compared ~,'n an M
officers is very ludcrous, and could laugh only he
is Disguised al the abect criDge with which they re-
their ano and
at the sight Of piece of gold lace: Some OF them
seemed very much annoyed at the behavior OF their
con rades and endeavored to crag them OIL from the
| canteens and others remained perfectly SOBER Our
sOdieTs after them in crowds and raternized very
| willingly with their late enemies; but the Russian
officers seemed To bold with the French rather than
| with ourselves. Toward evening the banks of the
| Cbernnya presented a curious appearance at the
| foIds. The boon companions, French and English,
were shaking hands and bidding most aectiOnate fare
wells TO their kuski comrades who had to cross over
before the roppel The Russians frequently visit Sc
ysstopo and wander about amid the ruins if to
what left, oro discover, ifpossble their old hauns
| They come into Balaklava occasionally, and wander
through streets in state of perpexty, or seek to
| idt nifty the sites Of their departed mansions.
| "A pamphlet has appeared in London which aims
tn show that Sir Walter Scott not the real author
Of the Wsve1ley Novels but they were the production
ofSir alters brother Thomas aud his wife, who were
both clever persons. Sir Walter, according to this
theory, ouly gave the finishing touches to the novels
| -Foegn capitalists zealousIy cOntendlDg FOR
the profits to be made by establishing in Russia an n-
sttutiOn like the French Credit MObilier Among the
| competitors are the BsrDgs Of London.
DIR. Gustav Heine Of vienns brother Of the late
Heinrich ueine, has communicated to the FremdeN-
an Of that city ssme particulars OF the last moments
of bis brother, and among other things he gives the
seventh clause Of his will which runs Is follows
wish my funeral to be simple as possible, and that
the expense of my ntermeDt do not exceed that OF
| simple citizen. Although belong to the Lutheran
Confession DO not desire to be followed 70 zoe grave
ly any clergyman of that denomination, and wish to
dispense with any other sacred solemny at my burial
This desire not the weak fancy of freethpker; for
the last four years have laid aside ali my phio.ophi-
cal pride, and have again felt the power OF religious
truth die believing ia EteIna God, the Greater
Of the world, upon whose mercy l cal in be-
half of my soul. l regret that in my works
Ihave so often spoken Of sacred subjects
| in SO direspectful a manner, but In this l
have been more carried away by the spirit of the time
than by any mere personal inclination IT. oh God, in
my ignorance have given oifense to good manners
! and morals, which are the true emsnations Of all
faith. l pray Tiee for pardon. l forbid the de-
livery of any Grafton at my grave whether in French
or German. At the time, declare that it is not
my ish that my ashes be carried to Germany. The
great task of my life has been the effort bring about
| bearty understanding between France and Ger
| many" -.
tic clocks have been put up. They to be lighted
at night The length Of wire used for them !, 35 900