New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
"A Los Angeles correspondent Of Tie Philadelphia
Bulletn states that a California paper started can
ard to the effect that Horace Greeley Of THE TRIBUNE
was on his way to California to take command of all
the various rag and bobtail busters to be found
there; tha, Henuingsen and Walker would join him
with forces collected in the Atlantic States and that
the whole horde, under the supreme commaud OF the
azores aid Greeley would invade Mexico and usurp the
government of ths. Republic. A copy of this paper
tel into the hands of the commander at Mazatan, and
he at once ISIS, ed proclamation informing the people
that Zone Horace Greeley, most diaboiica, blood
thirsty and unmerctul man worse than the infamous
Walker, or even the mnions of Miramon-a man
whose very name struck dread to the hearts of thou
sands in the United States, many were his crimes
and so terrible was his conducts now at the head
Of the moot extensive band of lbusters collect
3D. and on his way to Mexico" He then exhorts the
peope to prepare themselves for instant action, and
concludes thus: "This dangerous man /hOmbre Pelt-
erosc is 10. of the common school of llbusersi they
wish for plumber he for blood and murderOus
deeds" Just imagine" says the correspondent,
81 the mild and amiable philosopher Of TIRE TRIBUNE
converted into the hardened fend this bright greaser
makes him.
Lonrnai tells the following story,
" Soon after the death of Mr. Poe, MI. Greeley re-
ceived letter running thus:
% pGs; .e Pea % ~ ,u ' p.a.s med
He iumeoiatey responded "a follows:
germ q S s,e .aisRfd Amer'au PIT Edgar Poe It
Of u with my on tue back OF T. IL cost
'' me ''' 49, az" %$ So5 s." N'' HORACE GREELEY
"The liberal offer never accepted"
Philip Herbert, the California Congressman who
murdered waiter at Wizards, in Washington, has,
with many others, been forced by mob to quit
Hepnssello An ex Judge leader Of the in
stgators."
II. c. Evans esq, Of this city, sailed on Saturday
in the Vanderbilt for London, in order to consunmste
come negotiations long on foot between himself and
Mr. Dickens with regard to the production here Of
the readings with which Mr. Dickens has so long de-
lighted the public of the United Kingdom. On the
day before bis departure Mr.. Evans entertained
brilliant party Of artists and literary superb
breakfast at Delmonico's. We dare say that in bis
present visit to England he will renew the social
trumphs which marked bis former brief residence
in that country.
1t a singular fact that on the day Of the great
battle on the banks of the Minco noble Spanish lady
bearing the titles of Duchess Of Soferino and Coun
tees De FueLtes and Centeas died at Barcelona.
M. Theirs is now staying at the country house Of
friend near Charleroi for the purpose OF collecting
materials for an account of the battle of Waterloo in
his next number Of the Consulate and Empire.
Count Charles GiuliO, one of the most eminent
men in Piedmont, died on June 90 lie was distin-
guished mathematical professor senator and coun-
cior OF state On more than one occasion lie broke
lance in the senate with NJ. Cavour on economical
questions and carried away the vote against all the
influence ard talent Of that minister.
Among the cabin passengers Of the unfortunate
Pomona there were Mrs. Paxton, Master Thomas
Paxton and the Misses Harrie. and Lizzie Paxton.
These all persisted in the Pomona but their bodies
were aterward washed ashore and Of course Inferred
respectfully q large amount Of money having been
found on tie person Of Mrs. Paxton. Mrs Paxton
was the wife of Captain Paxton Of tue Savannah ship
Cooawa.tee, and she ard her family were going to
New.York TO Meet Captain Paxton; but the morning
that behed the wreck Of the Pomona and the fate Of
Mrs Paxton and her family ushered in the day on
which Captain Paxton died. His ship WAS lying at
Calcutta and he died there the same day as his wife
and family peri-hed Of Wexford. Thus entire
famiy-the head of which was in Indis, the remain
der in Ireland-ded on the same day.
Tile Madrd Gazette Of the 18th ult contain.
public acknowledgment Of thanks from the Queen to
the Duke de O.suns for having refused TO receive
spy remuneration as Envoy Extraordinary and Ma
ster Plenipotertisry in Russia. It announces the
death at Seville of NJ. Cea de Bermudez who has
held several diplomatic posts.
The E,para mentions report tia. the Duchess
Of Parma contemplates visiting Spain and England.
Before the departure OF the Prince of Wales from
! Lisbon dinner was given the 18th Of June, on
board the ,borne, at which the King and Queen Of
| Portugal Don Fernando aud Dom John were guests.
| The Prince gave donation Of Geo 10 the British
Protestant Charity Schools, and Go to the President
of the English College to be distributed in charity.
The gallant Colonel Fuller is again in this coun-
Try and, as We hear, looks better than before
bis recent very successful Welt to England. His let
tiers from that country about be Published by
Messrs. Derby g. Jackson in this city. The book will
doubtless achieve equal popularity with ia preds-
&C ssor Belle Britain, from the sparkling pen.
Il. !. :..i la. Mr.. Fe.usaio Wood gave iiuner