davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-14

pedients he deviseo
able thirst for alcohol
Last Friday night he u b.
After nine o'clock he left a q 60
to his lodgings, which were ol tow
path of the canal, nearly oppos q Ham &
Turner's four-mill That was the last time
he was seen alive. The following after
noon the man with whom be lodged be-
came concerned on account of his absence
and made search for him. It was ascer-
tanned that little girl had picked up his
hat at or near the dam which feeds the ca
nal, and that an individual living near the
blacksmith's shop at the boat-yard had
heard, about ten o'clock the evening before,
splash in the canal below the outlet lock
and cry for help. 1t was thence infer
red that Mr.. Allen had crossed over from
the lower lamp on Front Street to the out
let lock, in order to have the advantage of
the lamp at that point to light him on his
way down the tow-path. Search was ac-
cordingly made for his body on Saturday
evening, but without success. On Sunday
morning, however, it was found in sort
of eddy, short distance below the outlet
The funeral was attended on Sunday after
noon.
"Sad it is when one adorned with so
many gifts and so eminently fitted for
usefulness in society, sinks to so wretched
a doom. Shall no lesson be learned from
such fall?
There are, say, fifty retail dealers in in
. toxicating drinks in or contiguous to
HonesdaIe. Many of these dealers are men
of generous but misdirected natures. They
make their living by niinistering to the
most deadly appetite that afiicts the hui
man race. They ply a vocation that
breaks more hearts, and sends more men
to dishonored graves, than all other voca-
tions put together. Their craft is more fa-
tai than famine, pestilence, and war. Per-
haps they meant not SO. Itmay be
their intention is better than their works;
that what they do ismore the result o.
thoughtfulness than of design. No matter
, The evil they do is not diminished by sucf
reflection. Il stands out vast, appalling
, indescribable.
/ "Not few of these dealers are infictine
/ the same ruin upon themselves which they
: infict on their customers. They do no
comprehend how fatally the serpent of the
cup is coiling itself round them. Other
t see what they do not discern. There ar,
cases among them in which the progress to
t. ward ruin, during the past year, has beel
It marked and alarming. We Go not sa,
L this by way OF reproach, for We feel to
b ward these persons much more kindly tina
e they give us credit for. We sound tn
# alarm in their ears that they may be induce
IS ito take heed, if it be not already too lat
n Iand save themselves from the drunkard
fI end which few retailers of rum manage t
d escape.
"There is considerable class of youn
men who have inconsiderstely entered d.
on the very same path that conducted NJ
Allen to his terrible fate. They reso
n to tho billiard-saloon and the drinkin
= board. Already some Of them imbibe mo
" than they would be willing their deare
> relatives should know. We entreat the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-14
From the Cleveland Herald. August IS.
The Glevelands Murder Its Lesson.
DEATH OF 4. i. srERLIr

- s.sss DEATH OF =. T. STERLING.
a LGlzsoa psueasl at 81. sEs.z1 81, ~.
C72pstead, on Sunday feyessag, 1ugaast
IA, 1859, By Rev. DR. CLAYTON, Rector
Of said Parish.
Never have been called, my friends. to
SO painful duty as that which is now be-
fore me. Nevefhave I known-God grant
| may never again know-such struggle
of mind and of soul, as that through which
have passed since on last Sunday morn
ing it was told me " E. 7. Sterlingis dead"
Dead! Can it be! My friend nv coun-
sellor! He whose kindness had so often
proved; whose unselfshness had seen so
abundantly manifested; whose generosity
l had so largely experienced; whose sym
pathising tenderness had soothed my hours
of deep personal affection whose hands
was the first of all the members of this
parish to give me the warm grasp of greet
ing, in my then distant home on the banks
of the Ohio, and afterwards, when drawn
largely by the magnetism of his noble ma
ture, came to seek home amongst you
he with home had spent many of the
most pleasant hours of social intercourse
that | had ever enjoyed; he whose busi
ness tact and far-reaching sagacity has
made him an invaluable co-worker with
me in the Vestry of the church, in the
Convention of this Diocese, in the trustee.
ship of Kenyon College, ian institution
whose present prosperity is largely owing
to his faithful and disinterested labor il di
recting It's administration he whom hi:
fellow citizens (by whom he was SO vel
known had admired, and honored, anc
trusted; he, whose presence in any circle
was wont to add to the satisfaction Of al
with whom he mingled, he, whose name
had SO often mentioned, in places near ane
far off as one who. was. treasure to me a
a pastor-he is dead!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-14
Gboie { Hitsfatnre,
Temperance sluF

The following narrative which appears
as a leader in a late numbIr Of the Homes
dale (Pa.) Democrat, will be found one Of
the best and the most effedtive temperance
stories ever published. Ittaould make an
admirable tract to circulat 5among the peo-
pie by millions of copies.
aJohn I. Allen is dead While this an.
nonncement win sadden wide circle of
his friends and acquaintaus sense Of re-
lief must mingle with sad e
- h1ae,
b5fccgh IN 1885. He vas shcn approach
ing the meridian of life. He possessed q
strong and elastic physical constitution,
which, with fair usage, would have insured
him great length of days. Ofrobust frame
and rugged physiognomical formation, he
had manly port and bearing. He had
made himself acquainted with large vari-
ETY. of subjects, and had ready command
of all his mental resources. He was of So
cial disposition, delighting in companion
ship. So organized and endowed, he was
fitted to act leading part where ever his
lot was cast.
"Soon after he came here, he was admit
ted to the bar, and attained to highly re-
spectacle standing as lawyer. Not long
after he became the editor of the Wayne
County Herald, which he conducted with
spirit and ability, though not without a
dash Of censorious scurrility. He was a
member of the Presbyterian Church, and
was active and benevolentin all public move
ments. He acquired property, and was not
only prosperous, but was honored. Few
men in the county exerted grester infiu-
enee, or numbered larger circle of devo-
ted friends.
'In an evil hour he yielded to the seduc-
ton of the cup. But he did not fall at
once or irrecoverably, but by succession
of descents, after each one rising somewhat
only to sink the lower.
"Finding his affairs here unsatisfactory
he removed to Easton, and assumed the edi-
torship Of the Sentinel, but his degradation
accelerated, and he soon came back in a
worse state than when he departed
Friends provided him with a situation a,
civil engineer, which he hel a brie
period, his bad habits increa kpidly
as to necessitate his displa was
then fitted out on libs hi
fornia, where heEep
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-14

There are nanny who say more than
the truth on some occasions, and balance
the account with their consciences by say
;no less than the truth on others.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-14
South Lowell, N. C.

There is great difference between hon.
or and honesty; the former, it is said, ex
lists among thieves, the latter certainly
doesn't
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-14

E- The love of society is natural, but
the choice of our company is matter Of
virtue and prudence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-14
From the Mobile Gala Mercury,
BEAUTIFUL VENICE.
BY MADAME LIE VERT

"-throned on her hundred isles
She looks a sea Cybele, fresh from Ocean,
Risiog with her tiara of proud towers"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
PERSONAL.

Among the passengers who arrived in the Arago
last evening were the Hon. III. j. Raymond NJ ln-
uel ButteIwoitb, who went abroad slolty after the
reconciliation took place between Mr.. AMI Mrs. Daniel
T. Sickles; j. Valerie, esq, Consul Of S4rd Ma for
New-York; BARN Otto Won BrannukeT, Nine. Ia
MARKETABLE Countess Omer Pasbs, the Hon. Z Bennett,
Gen. Bernard Of Louisiana Prof. Charles and family,
Lieut.. II. A. Smaley L. $. A. and C,mte dc Be!oy
1t rumored in Paris that the Stat is a1ont tc
bring an action sgaipst private Individual Tor Tie
restitution of Cardinal Richelieu's head, which was
cut of when the uob broke into the chapel of the
Sorbonne at the tiue of the great revolution, and has
hitherto been kept as heirloom in the family OF a
deputy, into whose hands il fell.
The Nord gives the following from Spanish
paper;
We insert with creates; pleasure the expressive and
r. lou. litter iend and corehsicns; Camps has
.cy,d from the ns,riou. sueerc defender Of the rsns
%. the people, the sympathetic Gsbad in answer 10 his who
COZ sraulateo of the Spanish pemocTas c. ne
Briap, successes be has obtained in the a.e campaign:
"To s EpwiRp C,NPos, AT mApRio.
MY way DEAS tRItN0 AND COMPANION: Yoar e'rgrs;l'
Lioiy letter has gwen me the r.a.es' pleasure .
Ny rule Of oopduc, in the sphere Of politics WI A~ay' e
che hbety union and independence sab are ne three
sHs.sm, q my military shels,; -, 49, 60. Oh. %,
shall eetah ys' from them tol hey i'1n ne
der hope q 80 many y-ais OF sbon ana s1ferns.
Tie NiAri ard loyal sPaniad' are Iss' e aA'e
When The @ sta'io,.C he l,. an psSpe shall , b real
And when ale hsn have nothing % ica ir he oe
shan yl, your nch peninsula, AID el nlceIe prAsLr ~
knowIg brscng s tie brethren I'D cteoIs.s wh
am acquainted with
Tie fate Of IfcpoIs 20 In me ast confess
nothing owing my yaoI, have merely done my Gu;y -
socieI Of freedom. .
Aeieu dear bro;her; s.lae II ny name tbs Naa,
nnd honorable Spanish e.uccracy which % - wen req
the Rssssi0n the orma promise I y -
Eons,e friend. Health and forward. j. OA1iCALbi'
" Lesera, July 81"
The proposition for annexing Tuscany TO PIED
mont supported by all the greatest names 10 the
country Prince Strozzi, Count Ficco!om!Ei, AMI
Count Ugohno de Ia Gherardes a are among the
leaders Of the movement. The latter is hnesl de-
scendslt from the Count Ugolino immoEtshzed by
Dante.
The old Marquis Cappopi, who WAS once STYLED
tyM. Theirs the first citizen in Europe ca ne
down to the Pslazzo Veccho TO give his vote for the
downfall Of the house of Lorraine. He is stone bhni
ard a. he walked along, leaning on tie arm of hi'
ton-in law, many members of the Assembly were al
foeted 10 tears II remembered that this Ilustr
man said 10 the Grand Duke Leopold on the day
when he revoked the statute "four Hghuess, lister
oths last counsels Of friend. Do not lean upon the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

| Strangers Venice vas 8 repuhr, vet VAS Tier,
ever another Government in all Europe which -four
liked in order anc pesty ihoussad yeas Florence
! ras reprbic, AID sometimes 80 tgTbueE. S. to eI
tsust Der eterGirs, never dangerous 70 sIrrouodir
., ,,css. Til. little city the r.V, % Athens hss pro
duCed n ore men ilusliCGs 10 tie Ats aoi Suences,
more men q exalted genius than az the rest OF the
! CoItirsrt in rireteen celtures.
j. i well that lie upper region OF Ray should be
r,c,N the government Cf a constitutional k,uy, II
90, o. ofevert any fresh irTup'ons Of the Hsyrsus
Ciulsys =. But L is equally well that every city
81 bSrfrgh Nculd have H., own ululic patty, az Il
j. v.,vrrir ,o-tsr that al these shoni be - the
ssma c- rss,lv re 'sle extent. No taxes sbsurtly
csTsd 6pf,,s should o,st ct Interchange. Pro1i ny
would occasion DO collision, ~ I-s $500 Il
would make qeighbors rofe nell. 'eoil! Leave La
rsnsrs tie .irs Of sly to TIE exclusion Il
eyery ir'erf-rerce Let il b. proylo ~ IA .u TUE
trta'y recorded by Nschave. "tha' no rC'ein,F Gu
ter IiAy ia anna u - the interest OF Englsni a.
Iav SICILY nrd SS.dnis BE- United ari strong sgsn.N
drawn ard quNt.red IS Poland was; aor mlst the
butcher. Of wholn Mr. Gladstone kpcss something,
coop up his cattle In yaer o!tGre until ne thinks
fSoPe! to drag them out f. re ssa nes': ,s of
o'Ltrs We conquered Agi=rs fer TIE French. MAYA.
rfoftr Russis tie Grin "a Ar the ancient ai7e; o.
tn kew ae stood alof the az 'rieg Of Isly whe- We
night Lave siforC e. hep 10 he; w;tssus war, dad
z eat = 20 tbs beIth, Of eur commerce.
= would be unwire il !. were l'SJtcfNS, 10 es'a0-
lsh :. stairs gxo. There sever1 stDts qHo eacl
worse 20 re P-sceGirg. But Il n Pfsctcaoie tG
sy "a lecoIs,IEet sId rtmSce'. II Is priW ,caOs
ths; every city rnd borough shou't hsre its own
uurcipsli'y sri boundary ruurd abou, it Zoe Fen
IN Cis might contsr 6prdred, AID go re@hnS nor
Of these, shose delegates nigh. assemble t'r three
Il oltls yearly az Rome without priest Ter P1'isne
or men Der OF tie Assembly. Rome was never more
e., riCus Ian VIXEN her citizens were enCtsi IN hsr
ce'epse by Gsrbadi; ard were -bess more
Tranquil aud coufeIted until fraudulent Power,
tie pre,ext q: aIiy, ard IL the zane q pes's,
bon 5alded her wall. msssscred her ds:endc-s,
AID proclaimed for her sovrsn petjuet aEi
fugitive priest. Qn0NsYre t1Edeml Garilshi, st
the head vi United nztiou, viii reply t. these RI,aa
words
The Kirg Of L3nbardy by his position ia Pro-Gtor
sid Prcsteut Of tue italian Jaltei S.aes The
Emperor e the Fretch. hodin, his power by me
votes Of the people, hardly assume the RICH 20
deprive the l,slsus of the power 70 form their C7n
system. This system is not novel one, but one
III Ger which tie nation in ancient times WAS w
;uCus and lourishiug; ard 10 times more recent
tie better part Of Italy pr'sper w. while, under
the desposm Of kines and popes, her southern re-
g.ons once covered with potent cities, we've depopu'
lated. NALIEH SAVAGE LANDoR.
Sierd Az l6, i'ja
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

spoker Of for judge Of the Court Of Appeal. TIE
latter IL mostly urged ny the Americans
For Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals there are rum
,er Of oapdidstes Among then are a. 7. Wo'd o.
llegany, ex-merbsr Il Assembly; G. +. Baker II
Bro kyn. Ctale' Hughes Of Washington, 5. b.
>oes Of Queen, NJ Mccarthy, member o! DO
srese from Os~ego aud Mr. WOOD Of LivinS'tor, tie
present Deputy Cle'k. Mr. Hicks TIE present Clcrs,
ieclibes a IsnOu iu.'iCr.
Senator Diven is ESQ spoken Of for Ja'ge Of tie
Corr. of Appeals.
The i5i9wpg ticket has been spoken o. IL csse 70
Auercaus Are out on.-tontrcer, Jsmes VI Cox
GSeyatoyl Whigl. Sscrtis'v 4 ) ate, Go w. p.
erson Of Cbautsuque, (Wbs:l toraey & soer7l,
Ierry r Selden of Monroe, Democrat Irsa urer,
Philip Dors beiner e Eie, %, mOcra' snd Gernao y
Cansl Comris io, e., w. G. Wsr' Of Flton, lWpg J
speinesr, Ensign Bernett Of Wayne. lDenocrs';l
state Prison In'pe@or, Mr.. Foster Of S;heLecaty,
Democrat; Judge Of the Court Of Appeals, judge
Woodruff OF New-YoIk Clerk Of the Court Of Appeal,
A. T. Wood Of Ailsgsny Wing OF course these az
al surAises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07

it oay sfer tcrs PIT irPss'on oftsese el,rrnt, ha
h three could frn opinion ssd pr'o~S 18th tnsss
The subj The Joint work a medstDo. A1 vcae
- pt.csse TIE treaty q conEr. Tor the reo'sar'urn
have epI IN slt the equilibrium Of scIoPs sEs Ls 1ssoss
Italy. h. 1.I.
ofcs Ike o! corduc. h.t Aloue {, ~ - b. sss
SeA M ~ ~ih The chA-se'er q coeci tioB sot ppN
arc N cor form I'll osvovea the PDsrn -
ia ~ Of he misc
CO.. lIc'a . Be dssd 70 ~ The i,,crr.,
1a-s- conneeia q, Srts VII eh in~ initiative tai u By
' ~ fe cc's" 81 th- 70 usk- IN oonc-f, sal As
Ca'ir't o. BERN ensoe. u S','hmsri d peace
b.tsh Government TOT the sod xi,.e n. N ar
Gu sugu master feet 'hr '.e he ess... .,.l.f.
sgccsss ard b.. MAJ. woc5 thc Primo, Re-, a.
from Jfoc.c5 vi J. b Roysl H.. N,d tr.at,
ps'h - mu,rs r0rff. Pu..ix .nl a.. a.
re & eIdsa7 utiruE sss sit' iGest.,. IL,
cbJ,c. q u fcs.i.u ess.n'.sl 20 tAs gene.
I'Ys. ,,,t, lie sssrr .ace
lol- fNcf leucy give . Bar'n hieilif
e our mos sy 'nd ready 0Pcrslipu ,,,rNuxx.ofP
Receive. So opei-"~
7. h, tlsslcucy TIE Baron Of BuSscrs Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
AUSTRIA.

The rev. Of Ministerial mod fcation At Vienna,
had produced great sensation IN Paris but il IS not
though. very promisrg. 81. GOluchowekl the rev
Minister Of the Interior ia decided utramontsns..
~ de Huber the late ambsssaior at Pars, who no.
becop es Minister Of Police is VIGOROUSLY creature
OF tie Jssuts.
The .ofiicisl portion of Tie Wiener Z,tuag con-
teiu. cls stating tat there is general feeling
e snxsty IN The public mind concerning the subjects
which have been till under serious deLberstlou by
tie Superior Coulcil, anu which are:
|. Regu aticrs Of the control OF toe Finances.
l. Free exercise Of the Pro'e~taS religion.
3. Til. regulation Of Je wish s:f-rs.
(. TIE regulation Of the MUNICIPALITIES.
The representation OF the provinces Will later come
under dehberstion.
The article rclude5 thus:
TOO great caution in siveuony il "a much 10 be
avoided ~ too much haste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
RUSSIA

TIE Jolrncl de S. Pstsssd@vrg publishes The fol-
lovGg reply Of Prince Gircuak' Il u tte RUSSIAN
prop0oI e edis-on saa staes tha, j. y the 0LIy
dccnnert which issus3 iozl the C.biEe. o. ~ Peters.
bu z toe saolect: - IA.
~ ~ BARON: " De Biszscs rss tfsnsni7~a u 70 ne
pro(-.fus tls Berlin GstRtt toE ILtb5 -ss,A HSs
= IT. i y;sL u goiatols oe:~,~H - H"sf' S'N
gar IL Ia w. A. hsssI ire t-fuinst'-o i~N LAX *
citss 10 y hisn pre. "a. s,ioi,ude o. ALf9ps
T.. r. @ By The PF-.'4n t,'s lat . d-t.ie1
IN H. ei,sa n Baron Schssiz n N O. s.fcs ~ ~-lc4
.1e..ac, ia he copy tnrEs : - ;as pfe.~li
N.f-..y hs,rrcSis-1 cordially aud 'i'
- III. cye-r .c1 CzDI.t 81 Bella IL cpf-spo1ds
9TH he bi. May ha. lne.lD7y s,t~rtsne1 tf2n tae
~ {. II tn ptr,snt ssstlar. hat q cog
- ~. Pow psc.e. Ire o.fs.s.-, byod ne pale
y, ~. a irter-sd, ks Osr-,>se, n rssri9;.ns e
"a ec As-erg ~ csI-igc IS :, sssrs 70 Ear p me
bes.tgg - poo H..
L-esu -ti7. icrc. VIZ s ore 4i's r. ,,"'
CSv,rl vii Join l. zEif,t ErTSosA1 int.
H. r..b.r the possibility q ss,s--sry iss> y
u, p,fc sbposio1i ia. the tsea msH1 N' A--e
t.t-.-.-.
81, al psps iI - fsvr By ma
,, 81 ~ w.y. po... -, l-a.lB ss-Trto. =,
Therefore wtir srsssas DlrDG Scfsnhk - lrEo %
be be b., Dste a. yo-r r.n nv 81 y of-s
q ?i-t- nita va eifs HiA-A- M
I ch..rvstors = s-lE-sts . q
Govern ra- LEA cf ocisic f ps.s enar'
Of r- t.ro- 49, W are - pl,ei sao.'
4trs n A-sf.a Ooserl lItsnnrs u i"st 20 =
Tie se-..I PsssTs Ara>. Ir - eei % us
rrrc!;.r e e. -Ltefs,it :c.. En sleS "a pt -, u
e.on Il roj srp-a- Be -ss~I. fo' the seren
Power, 6scare ,ksr aihesn q AA prLoipe
iscpfrcs. bases upoo WE -y o-l-f NJ eJl-
! !. az -. >---o.A IL y-,Sr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
SHALL THERE BE A CONGRESS ,

From. he L0rd Tunes, aug ).
Bnt IL European Cor gress Necessary or desirable
So long ~ Italy left alone to consolidate her ration
atty she warts Cor gress. 4 Coz gress cOuli do
her 10 good and would certainly do her no harm.
Italy before a Congress would be a suppian, Al
tribunal where the strong appealed agalns. wond
be the most il iueI'Isl ucge. Inc discus ions would
tGrn upon compromises ana submissions. There would
certainly be series of concessions prOposedsnd VINO
but Italy could be called upon to concede No one
world think of asking Aurla 20 give up Man'ue or to
withdraw from Venice; but there would be abundant
pressure brought To bear upoa Tuscany To be content
with comet hing lees than Tuscany has auI with
the people Of the Legations To return With some iupry
securities under the sovereignty of the Roman P0nA.
The is what Congress would certainly DO, AMI this
il work at " hch we should rot Ike 70 see 81 Etg.lsh
Minister assisting. The ltsiaus have hitherto r.
led upon Themselves l. is TIE best proof Of ils-t
for freedom Tie truth IS hackreyed IN every form
Of phrase in prose and we're; but sll II /. 81 lava
rabe Truth that the only nope OF sGcce3 Is IL native
courage. Hope i'll 'he wisdom Cf tie Representative
Asseubles h'pe III the enthusiasm OF the peopei
hope in III. courage Of the amy Of Centrai ltal7 L"pe
10 The devotion Of Gsiiba,di but reppse nope IN
this or that Emperor in this t1at synp ttuLlng
Power: sill lees pose your rope upOn An Liroiehn
Congress l. may be that there Is good reason to
hone in each or ali Of these later aids bat, to enable
them 10 help her Italy ust help herself Sue must
20 On ~ she is going ou-cOnssitaiing, building
up uniting welding herself into faorc Sblch y VIII
reouire crest physical force t. break There wa- IN
cd trees an Il alan who by ju1ic"us delays saved
Italy from foreign sulec'on-" CH1ctQndO resffHH
rtB" l. it not possible then, thai this same course
Of pncy Isy operate oI CT 10 similar success
To lay We would ssy: Labor while this Delay u
orsrted' TIE time may come Wien European
Corgnrs may be useful to set the seal OF authority -
a status Qu0 and 10 give u formed ltahal oo.ed-
GRAFTON tire stability ef = ate protected ny al EdIO-
pesn guarantee: but that tine l. not yet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-07
TIL CONFERENCE At ZURICH.

Tie following letter has besl receive from Zuf 20,
dated the Eth inst:
You ar7 aware hos s, 90. The questions s.e which
TIE er pO'eu'i1ries assembled h-fe have - srrsugs
particularly those Of the Ducgic5 sad Of the Ccr;e!tr-
alton. Wei, CAR ss,ure you TIA: tie PeopC;eu.sa-
res Lave a. yet accomplished nothing vItn respect 20
these grave questions cr q others even less important
They have A1eIe prcioug-i ind-foI'r. the arInvCs
a their Conference ~ the oh inst. Si.ce then there
have Only beef some conversations b-,-een Couri
CollOreoo AID II. Dea.mOTols, through tie medium O!
u. &C BourqUeney. The object Of t1ese cc-yer,aIUus
is fret to define the oVunfales between Vent Gui
Loubariy, and rexi the par iion OF the l,n debt.
Another ques .on ra.-ed u whether he Pc5'.nce Of
naItue, uhlcb l. tran e. red ~ SacGis ! - D. de-
pired Of is csptis is trD1ns's, snt IL al
HILLS ration. At 3 conference Shich took r'sce
yesterday be- Eetn tue French sn1 S.rtir,sn
Pl-Iipo eIti.I,es no ether subject vss discussed
rOt aoTd wss spIken win reference IN the Duchss
CT To the COLeders i.n S-cl Is tue pO.t0a o atias
e. The p'e-euf mOmsut nothing hes been CONCLUDED
even discussed p the boundary lre 70 be c-,b
lsred betw eel l. u barCy GId SNdinia. TIE Cabinet
If Wanna demands thst the Province Of Lonbsr3y
shall be Transferred to foe Hing - Sardinia With L.
debt Of the 81 nfs iObarCo. and like vile proportion
Of the entire Austrian national q, o.. TGls PIop1.
ton, viich tust, Au-'Ii, vii abandon, 1, eIorb-
tel Z. The L0nbardo- Venetian provinces nave DI.n-
erV kept their Monte Lombard Venetian drbl sepa-
rae, end every the q 81 austria has contracted
loan eLe has poced lerge share OF II on her allan
provinces. Justice demands that L)mba!dy .hau no.
be subject 20 aty other debt than hat attached To her
Monte divided bet xeeI Ier ami Noneta. which UIiOr
turaiey remains under the minion Of Aus'Ii..
fesr that tie eKOTbjsnt demand OF Count CJI!Oredo
msy ippe. the SafGinlsu PsnpI;eD,ary q be equally
unreasonable aid refuse 10 be Ie-pOIsb Die fp auy pJ
ton Of he debt contracted by Au-tna. l. l. nov
ssked whether the P.tnlp16ntiarl-s assembled A.
IuCh tre to occupy Themselves with the Duchies sad
the proposed CoLieceIaio1. II suc1 b. tue ca-e the
CCLieieIce must las, for weeks uLlt-5 these masters
s,e arranged at Pai., NienLa, o. Turin in that Gaze
the same difficulty WI exist - 10 their solution. | an
in position 10 inJrm you that the P.rnpveltl,rles
expect further ir,tfuc ions Oh these potis. Bar1tiie
BOurquoney expects dispatches to-morIOw. TIE lac
proceedings in Tuscany calculated ~ induce the
French Cabinet to sdopt re.o.utlon which may MT
be il rdsrce with tie Compromise Of NIlairsuci
UL1er al cirCuu starces, l. vii become necessary 10
ADOPT definite resolution 90 the iicut suhJec. OF
the Ducbies. Festivities 10 take place here to-day
French aId Sandman Plenipoten,iaies will asst n
the Austrian ard Sandman Peupo'en'iarits assisted
On the IJh al the festivities il honor OF Napoleon.