New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-28
and other pIela.es, :ock part on Easter Tuesday IN
the conservation Of the rev Bishop Of Glasgow al
ST. Paul's Church Edinburgh.

Inc fODsecre'lOn OF tue ptW bishcP Va "'NScS" ~
ST. PAus Church, Edinburgh.
The Ckurckmon Of May %, is pleased to learn
that The painful accounts of the unimproved state OF
the health of Bishop Potter of Pennsylvania, now IN
Europe are incorrect Recent letters from him speak
epcouragipgy of the almost entire restoration OF his
physical energies.
Mr.. Bgelow, in letter TO The Post, says that
some two hund,ed blouses came arm-ipar1n down the
street from the depot, Immediately after Nspoleons
departure, singing the MaTsellase which has been
intera cted for years and the 18th, an nni
bus was stopped and two blouses taken out Of by
the police, without sny explanation apparent prov
ocation. Liberty songs are also sold on the Boue-
wards quite freely.
Gen. T. n. Waul, OF Gonzales, who has received
the nomination for Representative Of the Western
District of Texas, in Congress, at the Convention al
Houston belongs to the Sta:e-Rg bts school.
The people of Fannin County, Texas have given
the Abolition preachers OF that region, sixty days to
leave in, otherwise, if they remain and persist in
their course they will be dealt with "as the South
has learned to deal with Abotonists and negro
thieves"
The Crockett Texas Telegraph is informed that
more than two thousand negroes have been brought
TO and settled in the region OF country within eight
miles OF Hampstead, during the Winter. This aston
isl ing growth of the productive population is sttrb-
nted to the railroad which is in operation TO that
town.
The question whether the South shall submit TO
Black Republican President, is already engaging the
thoughts Of editors and public men at the South.
The Sumter Ala Democrat answers unhesitatingly,
No" and advises instantaneous disruption
The Hon. George Underwood, prominent citizen
OF Auburn died on Wednesday
Mrs. Southworth the novelist, and Mr.. William
Smith Briep, sail for Europe in the steamer Vgo,
and DR.. Bailey of The National Era sails in the
Arago, to-day.
The tickets for the dinner the 3lst inst, given
by the Boston Chess Club to Mr.. Paul Morphy are
at $40 each. DIR. Holmes presides.
The following manifesto has been addressed by
Count Adam de Gurowski to the European press:
NEw-YORK, April ,, 1859.
:" The attacks which from time TO time have been
made upon me in Europe, well in this country,
compel me to make the following declaration, which,
trust, will dispose of them efecually:
Since 1915, when Poland was annexed to Russia,
the of events has brought me in contact IN vari-
os relations with live members of the Imperial House
Of Romanoff As Polish patriot, as panslavist or
Russophilo and as Publicis have only experienced
persecution injustice and various losses and ruin from
my relations with that House. Personal considerations
experiences have however never exercised any ill.,
fuenCe upon my convictions. Now, as formerly, see
no other salvation for Poland but in fusion with Rus
sia-with the Russian people. And as long as Russia
continues to be a champion of civilization hope for
eyer and long she does not act contrary to sin-
teress the American citizen, shall not the less remain
a devoted Russophilo without regard to the power that
may rule the empire
8Snce | am speaking Of these my European rela-
tives, will avail myself of the occasion to send to the
Old World words of the deepest gratitude. The whole
roya family of Prussia has always treated most gra-
ciously the various members of my family although
we were not subjects of Prussia. The late King of
Prussia, Frederick William I'LL, and his royal son,
who now alas suffering from dlrefu lniction, have
often extended protection To those of W. who per-
secuted. l. personally well as my relatives have
always met at their hands great cordially and kind.
ness. They have always looked upon me and treated
Inc as a man OfhonOr and is this not the highest com
plimeRt which prince can pay to private indivld-
ua After my flight from Russia in lS4i, the
personal nterposition of the King saved me
from being surrendered TO my enemies, which
had been urged by the then Prussian Min
lister of the Interior, who therefore, is the only
person whom cannot include in my grateful remeul-
brance Of Prussia. During the period which spent
at that time in Germany was most scandalOusy at
tackled in all possible directions by the great poronof
of the German Press led by the Augsburg AHgeme
me Zetung, which journal was partly prompted in its
attacks by Poles and partly was an unconscious oolof
lice, a tradesman of Heidelberg, was also indebted
for the persecution to which was subjected in that
city in the Winter Of lS4+45). But, although go bit
terly prosecuted at that time, was always met with
the utmost regard and kindness by all persons en-
ployed by the Prussian Government, whether high
low GUROwsKI.
WASHINGTON, May q, 1859.
To The Editor Of The " Y Trbuns.
SIR: Please state in your Misunderstanding jour-
nal, fact, in justice to Mr.. William ID. Phillips,
caim-agent in this city. who has been hastily pre-
scented by the Grand Jury here upon charge of hav-
ing improperly used the frank of Judge Douglas.
The counsel of Mr.. Phillips Mr.. John f. Norris,
states through tie press in this city, that Senator
Douglas, before he left here for the South,
exonersted Mr.. Phillips from all intentional
wrong; that Judge Douglas was before the Grand
Jury and after he heard of the presentment against
his friend Mr.. Phillips he expressed his surprise at
the action Of that body, and manifested very high
personal regard and sincere sympathy for the accused
Mr.. Philips is attending to his business as usual