davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
AFFAIRS In NAPLES.
ndence Of Tie London Times.

Correspondence Of Tie London Times
NAPLES July Ii, 1850.
I do not know Naples now 30 changed is its aspect
Faces that have not for twelve years appear IN
every street and sqnare. They have come from for
eien exiIe from confinement III some frontier town or
vsge; from voluntary itrkiDg place. the retire.
melt 70 which was their only security from persecu-
tom from the prison and the bagno all have met %
Rether again by hundreds aud thousands IN the cap
ital of what was once the two Sices. Revolution Is
sad TO turn the dregs uppermost yet the appearance
and manner Of those who now appear on the scene
contradict the common proyerb. Ia their very att
tude there of sefrespect aud independence to
which have long been stranger. do not see the
assum ton the swagger Of the oyerbearDg or the
tipcity Of the man who drops his friend, and walks
On before becauee 30 and 80 Is coming OF whispers
and locks over his shoulder for fear that such and such
person is listening. MOI all this has passed away,
and meet erect, independent, OUT poken men. My
life here has brought me- too into frequent nerco rse
with them; end, accustomed as | have been to the
tryales and the utilities rendered at hst necessary,
and afterward habitua by detpotsm, have been as
topisbed nj the new tone Of thought and CONVERSE
ion The Eespoltans now reason and talk IKE
men and that which gives much more nope OF uhem
is tbat there degree OF selirertrsnt soout th'n
which is in the hghest degree cedtabe aiter the SUI
feripQs 10 which they have been 30 long exposed IL
IA clear that The intellect of tie country has for years
been out Of it, or in seclusivn or III imprso lmeni
Nor This 10 be wondered at when ignorance vas o.
warded and learning discouraged by those twins OF
darkness the S)versign and the clergy, aud the only
homes of the Bourbons and the Vatican depends upon
bIulalzi the nstlonsl mind. FERDINAND H. IL was
who int. riupted father describing the requirements
Of his con by ~, irg Better he had stone round his
: neck. and be thrown mo the see y and IL was
priest who held high public office who checked
pen ION il dngiug In a similar style OF speaking by say
mo that t would be well for the RISING generation 10
he cucclarei santsrel (' little asses and little
soiu,, \. These times are, however, passing away,
b,ay. grant that The light Of freedom and Intelligence
ma, not dazzle the ae yet unaceutomed vision oil the
patype.
0nr Iohtjcal horizon In az hazy as ever Ministers
work Well TO reform, and not day passes which does
not zee Liz, of appointments and removals But, with
al this doubt whether even they nave any iui1er
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
INDIA AND CHINA.

II is stated that Geographic communication was re-
eumed ON the 9Th July by the Red Sea Cable.
Hong Kong kilograms to the 9TH June. The
rate of exchange was 4 10, and at Shanghae 6ISl.
Trade at Shanghae was said to be suspended, and
the rebels were investing Foo Chow.
Hostilities were on the eve Of commencing on the
part Of the allies
The British transport Assistance had been lost at
Hong Kong.
letter from Japan aludes to report that IL, 900
Russian soldiers were on the march 10 Peku. The
writer is confident that something my seOas was on
tbwared by Russia.
The Bombay mail of June % had reached England.
News unimportant. Markets dull. Freghts depressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
AUSTRIA and PRUSSIA.

The official Dresden jou nal publishes dispatch
from Vienna, stating that the Emperor Of Austria and
the Prince RegeDt Of Prussia would hold conference
in the course of the following week at Topz. Other
German sovereigns would take part 10 the Confer
ence.
at an extraordinary sittiBg Of the enlarged Reich
ttrath at Vienna on the 10Th autograph letter from
the Emperor, addressed to the President read as
an imperial message. In this letter the Emperor
notified bic resolution that the establishment Of
inpost or the increase of those in existence the de-
terminiDg upon the amount Of direct taxation, the
imposition OF excise and stamp duties, and finally the
concluding of loans shail in future only he effected
with the consent of the enlarged Council OF the En-
pre.
pe of IL prohibition Of the police. II put down
by The military, and several arrests were made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
FRANCE.

The Moniteur publishes Convention bs.ua,n
France and Belgium for the admission Of French vioa.
and spirits in Belgium at reduced duties.
TIE same journal publishes s me ipio wing;
Syria is the theaer and which have caused deep emo.
ton throughout Europe, the Government OF the EN-
peror has de- med it its duly TO communicate its views
without delay 10 the Cabinets of the other Great
Powers ard the Porte, ia rider TO concert the
ures which circumstances dec and"
The Corps Legislaif had adopted the new loan for
the City Of Paris by a vote of BIS 10 g.
Grt at activity prevailed at Toulon, and transport
esm,,s were preparing for departure.
Tie BOurse was very fat and on the 10th Renss
closed at $780, decline Of per cent:durl1g the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

'be hearty good Of all parties. On the suppression
OF that outbreak lie received the thanks of Psrha aent
ior MS Prea services, made Grand Gross of the
Bah, and also created Baron 10 the Peerags of the
United Kingdom. His Lordssip, ss our readers are
Prolonged bis ,tay in India at the express request u
He Government. That delay, however beneficial ~
,be Ppohe interest, proved fatal 70 constitution al
ready .nieetied by tropical climate and worn out
only expire he sauk from no organic di,es,s but
from sheer exhaustion, and has thus added another TO
hat long list o. public servants whose lives have been
sscIiheed In Inc faithful discharge Of their oasrous
DULLES London Times July 10sn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
DEATH OF LORD FLpuINSrONR.

We regret TO announce the death Of the Right Hon.
Lord Ephinstone, which mean holy event took place
yes eIday in King set, st, james The deceased
nobIemsn, who was 18th Baron Elphinstone in the
peeIage Of Scotland was born in 1897 aud succeeded
his ia her in 1872 After having filled the office Of
Governor of TIE Madras Presidency from 1887 to 1872
he returned to FL gland bit shortly after again visited
dia in private capacity and travelled much through
our possessions in hndosan as well in Cashmere.
Having again returned to England, be wss Lore in
Waiting TO the Queen from l847 to February, 1852,
and from Jan uary to October, 1883 when he was APP
ponts Governor Of Bombay IL was duriDg the lat.
Ter part OF his tenure Of this ce of the
outbreak Of the Indian murray that Lord phns,one
played amount Of tact and ,uton tina, secured hin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
sglMgEs AGAINST THE REVOLT In SYRIA,
AFFAIRS IN NAPLES AND SICILY.

The Royal Mall stesms'i p Asia, Capt. Lott, which
sail nom Liverpool at 10 a. m on the 2lst and from
Gu ep,town the evening Of the 2d Of July arrived
hs,e ut O'Clock on Thuec ay afternoon. Her news
has been anticipated but her male furnish some inter-
eating details.
TIE Eew.yosk arriveda, Southampton on the morn
ma OF tie 10TH and the Kangaroo at Queenitown on
The evening OF the same dsy.
The Mela reached Liverpool at ii a. M, on the
18th.
Tire Euopa anived at Queenstown early on the
morning Of the 2lst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
LORD BROUGHAM AND MIR. DALLAS.

LORD BKUUGHAM AND MN DhIIf"'
AT the se,sou of the International Statistical Con-
grtsr on the 18th Of July, Lord Brousham, being then
in the chair said:
AZ exceedingly regret that the observations made
on the first day have been interpreted into something
diuetpecfrI Of the United Staes No one who has
Known NE will accuse me of such an intention. re-
spect our brethren Of the United States, even when
differ from them. When l called attention, In tne
presence of onr friend Mr.. Dallas, to the, in my
opinion important statistical fact that most respecta
bic eolored gentleman, from Canada, was member Of
the Cor gress only called his attention TO i just as
would the attention Of our excellent friend the repre-
sentative of the Brazs who is here to-day; and, God
knowe do entertain the slightest di,respect Tor
The Brazils. ought ao to have called the attention
Of the Coun. de Rpalda he Spanish rspresenanyel 70
The same subject; they have colonies, ana they nave
persons of various col rs in their possessions. call
bic attention to il hereby. IApplsuse.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
BER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA TO NEW
YORK IN SIX DAYS
Fyo. The Enoii,h Mining Journal, July II, 1851


There is a scheme before Of the aristocracy OF
means and great Influence, TO Get on foot national
subscription ostensiby develop Mr. Clare patented
IDEAS in metal fhiptildmg-in the construction OF
craft capable of stesming knots an hour proof 70
fire, WA er and wind 10 taxa the Queen to New. York
in dave and Lord Paimerston round the world in %
DAYS, which his lord dip has promised he will do with
the inventor. The great object TO be achieved is 10
prove 10 the world that ships can be built In accord
arce with Clare's Life preserving Principles"
secure fem CANCERS OF the perons deep, aud that
marine transit can be made safe az railways on land
thereby Ieoueir Losses to q minimum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

and that he woud have applied his remark just as
readily to Spain End Brazil He professed the highest
re, pect for the United States.
The Lord Mayor Of London had given his usual BAN
ouet TO Her Msjsays Ministers. Lords Palmerston
al John Russell both spoke but the political illusions
were unimI ortaDt. NJ,
Lord ElpbiDstone, late Governor OF Bombay, died
in London On the 18th, at the age of % years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
SPAIN.

semioficial journal of Madrid says that in oonse-
auence of outrages committed Spanish subjects in
Venezuela, the Government had ordered some vessels
Of war 10 proceed there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-10

CALIFoRNIA CoLLEGE-The Trustees of the
College of California have elected the Rev.
Isaac Brayton to the Professorship of Rheto-
ric in that institution. Mr.. Brayton will re-
main for the present, as he has been for the
last term, in charge of the Collegiate Depart
ment as its principal A handsome two story
building, surmounted by tower, containing
dately on the grounds in Oakland, for the
to be admitted 1t is intended to be used for
the college department temporarily, until
the permanent college buildings are erected
on the site selected for them.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-10
THE RAr-A Naturalist, who has studied

The RATA Naturalist, who has studied
the Rat, makes the following observations:
1t seems strange that an animal which
shows itself SO sagacious in pursuit of food
should possess so scanty a cerebral develop
ment as the rat. So cunning is he that his
most common tricks are sometimes received
as mere fables. Such is the account given of
their way of stealing oggs-one lying on his
back, grasping the egg with his fore paws.
and the other hauling him away by the tail.
But it is said that they will even carry eggs
from the bottom to the top of the house, lift
ing them up from stair to stair, one rat stand.
ing on his hind legs, and pushing them up,
and the other lifting them with his fore paws.
The trick of extracting oil from Florence
TASKS by dipping in their taiIs is well known.
But the sagacity of the rat is also shown to
great advantage in the defence of its life
against assailants. When full grown rat
was placed in a close room with but one win.
dow, with large strong ferret the tactics of
the former prevailed over the superior
strength of the latter after long contest
The rat, having discovered that there was no
means of escape, utter a shrill squeak, and
Immediately, without hesitation, took up his
position directly under the window, thus
gaining the advantage of the light at the
outset. The ferret now approached ready to
seize his prey, but had scarcely got within
two feet of his foe before the rat with loud
cry, rushed at his antagonist, and inflicted
severe wound on his head and neck This
was repeated at intervals, the rat always
eluding the grasp of the ferret, with every
attack iniieting a severe wound, and finally
beating him off, absolutely bitten into
shreds over the head and noea." me ferret
ordinarily prevails by retaining his hold
when once he fastens on his prey, sucking his
life blood meanwhile. The snake prevails by
his venom. Many anecdotes are related Of
tame rats One belonging to an omnibus
driver in London, was accustomed to be put
in the boot to protect his masters dinner
He could resist all temptations except in the
form of plum pudding. Though he kept off
all other intruders, he invariably ate his fill
himself
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-10

LATE FROM WESTERN MExIco.-The schoon.
er Ewing has arrived at San Francisco
bringing news from Mazatlan to the 18th OF
May. The captains and sailors of the British
ship Amethyst and Pylades hold possession Of
San Bias, for the purpose of holdingit against
the Liberals, and protecting the rights of
British subjects.
a terrible battle took place on the 18th of
April, near Topic, between Lozada, the rob
Der chief, previously reported killed) and
KoJas, the Liberal leader, in which the form,
er was defeated, and it is said mortallv
wounded.
The announcement of this intelligence was
received at Mazatlan, with the most extrava.
CANT demonstrations of Joy. The death of
Lozada was, however doubted for many DAYS,
but 1t is Eow announced for certain. His
band did not disperse, as was supposed would
have been the result, but continued in the
field under another leader.
Another, and even a more desperately con.
tested battle, was fought by the same par
ties on the 9th inst, near Tepec, in which the
Liberals were again victorious. The Con-
servadores had about 5000 men. The fight,
it is said, was desperate. The Liberals killed
about 800 of the enemy, and took prisoners
of all the troops of the line, together with
all their materials of war.
The forces from Sinoloa, under Governor
Vega, were moving on towards point on
the road to Ouadalajara, where they would
be Joined by Orgozon, from Colima. The in
tention is to proceed to that city, the strong.
hold OF the Church party, and, if successful
thence to the City of Mexico.
The Liberals have been successful at all
points. Durango was evacuated bv the rob
bers and the Church party on the 9th Nav
ana is now in quiet possession of the Liberals
Before leaving, they levied forced contr-
button upon the inhabitants, and imprisoned
and otherwise abused all who did not con-
tribute. Among those foreigners prosecuted
were number of Americans and the French
Consul.
News from San Luis Potosi also report the
Liberals successful. They have now every
part OF Mexico, except few of the interior
cities, and Sat. Bias, and thus hold the whip
hand OF their opponents. But he who has
Iived in Mexico draws no hope or consola
tlon from all this. He knows that the cr-
ganization of government which will insure
quletness or protection, is utterly beyond the
conception or power of the Mexican charac-
ter There is not foreigner living in Mexi-
co who has the slightest faith in the stability
ofany government administered by Mexcans
such also is the honest conviction of youI
correspondent.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-10

DAN RGcr's GREAT CrRoUs.-The vast circus
pavilion was crowded to its utmost capacity
last evening, and the universal verdict of all
those present was that it was one of the best,
if not the best, troupes of the kind that ever
visited Sacramento We should think it safe
to say that there were over two thousand
persons present last evening. In addition to
a company of superior human performers
there are fine stud of horses, the amusing
trained mules, the elephants, and many other
novelties. The big Arab gentleman can be
seen. day and evening, at the tent near the
circus. Sac. Bee.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-10
CAUTION. .

1t has come to my knowledge that parties in San
Francisco have resorted to the base artlGce OF at
tempting to forge my lablew slight alterations
using the name Delays" instead of "DALY'S,"
AROMATIC VALLEY wHISKEY." and also using
the word " Cumberland" Instead Of MONoNGA.
nELA."
These BOGUS LABELS have been put on bottles of
entirely different shape from mine, containing the
monest trash and packed in intended to initiate
and branded similar to the genuine, us the name
" Delays" instead OF " DALY's"
Dealers in the interior, as well as consumers are
cautioned not to be imposed upon by this bogus arti-
Gle.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called TO the shape
of my Bottle, which is unlike any other and also to
the name, WILLIAM H. DAILY, NEW
YORK, :" blown in each Bottle.
have no fear of this, or any other spurious art
Gle, interfering with the sale of my
Aromatic Valley Whisky
but cannot allow such base fraud to be practced
upon honest merchants, or the unsuspecting eonsum
er, without notlcingit.
WM M. DAILY,
Sole Proprietor New York.
NO I E.
~ Daly's Aromatic Valley
WlIiskey is for sale by most of the re-
spectacle Liquor Houses in California.
WM NEWELL 4 CO,
Sole Agents,
| jar2i-6mis San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-10
ATTEMPTED surclDE.-The San Francisc,

ATTEMPTED SuIoIDE.-The San Francisco
Gazette, of Friday, says:
An insane man. named George Krucken-
berg, native Of Denmark, attempted to
jump out out of two story window, yester
day, in house on Pacific street wharf, and
would have succeeded in his intentions had
not the keeper of the house prevented it by
main force He was confined in the station
house for safe keeping. 1t appears that he
,came to this State in 1852, was married in
1858, has several children, and was recently
deserted by his wife and children, since
which time he has been subject to fits of
melancholy and abstraction. He is about
thirty six years of age.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-10
Daily WatlonaI 9rmotrat,
sealing Of Weights and Measures.
M&RYsvILLE, June 9th

~A-AAsA ~ A-Ah1 ouhN Olil.
EpIroR DEMooRAT Having been called
roon this day to have my scales examined
hr the Sealer of Weights and Measures,
and having certificate dated July last ot
their correctness, and the gear for which my
certificate was given not yet having expired
7 am led to seme reflections upon the law
creating the office of Sealer. In the first
race. then, l consider the law itself an i'm
oosilion; it ought to be repealed. Scales
and measures are usually manufactured, il
not with perfect, at least with all practical
accuracy. A small deviation in weight.
whether for the purpose of purchase or sale,
is a matter of Indifference. A large va
rance will be Immediately discovered aud
corrected by the seller and purchaser them
selves 1t is one of those offices which our
legislatures has been so lavish in creating,
not for any practical good to the people, but
for the purpose of rewarding politicians on
h small scale for services rendered or antici
mated Thus much for the law.
For myself, am willing to render obedi
.oce TO the laws that be, however useless and
unjust. and patiently await their repeal. But
vhv are we so suddenly troubled with thi:
evil spirit-the Sealer-before our time ?
have made some inquiries, and find other
merchants have refused to have their scales
l,l adjusted, and pay their three to five dollar.
thsreror am informed we are now hurried
Il this important matter for the strongly sus-
oacted reason that the present incumbent:
office expires in few days, and he is moi
ayerse to making all the fees he can by seal
ing before the time the law prescribos.
think, Mr.. Editor, it is sufficient that We
submit to the payment of this odious tax nj
the proper time. For myself, l do not in
tend paying it till that time arrives, and
hope other merchants will take the same
course MERCHANT.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-10

No PoxY Ex2REss.-The rumor which OBJ
tanned such general circulation yesterday, to
the effect that another Pony would be started
to-day, for the other side of the continent, Is
wholly without foundation. Telegraphic
dispatches, however, may be sent this morn
ing to go by the Pony Express which leaves
Carson City at 10 NJ. This is the Express
which left here on the 25th ult., and return
ed to Carson City in consequence of the late
Indian disturbances ALA, Friday.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-10

FIsnING ExrRAoRDINARY.-On Wednesday
last two gentlemen of San Jose started out on
a trout-fshing excursion in the hills east Of
that place, and in the course of two hours
succeeded in bagging two hundred and thir-
ty-six fine speckled trout. In addition to
this good luck, one Of the hombres was SO
fortunate as to be treed 10y huge grizzly
bear. The only result of the last named ad-
venture, was mutual fright of the bear and
trout catcher
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-10
A FEMALE DETERMINED TO VoTE.-An east

A FEMALE DETERMINED TO VorE.-An east
ern exchange says:
Much amusement was created, the Other
day, at the polls in Alexandria, D. G by an
attempt to carry "Woman's Ri hts into ac'
tive exercise The wife of a voter who was
confined to bed by illness, appeared, and de-
nanded to cast her husbands vote. Upon
refusal, she became quite irrate, and in reply
to the ieers of some of the crowd, seized a
brick bat, and for while cleured the front
of the polls
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-10
TELEGRAPHTC.
1OVER THE STATE LINE. !
Tne Injunction Case--Arrivnls.

Tne Injunction Case--Arrivals.
A suit was commenced to day, in the L. s.
Circuit Court praying for an injunction
against the Alta Telegraph company for us
ing the Morse patent. The case will come up
in July next. Arrived, ship Hebe Hanson
IA days from Nanaimo.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-10

EMBEzzLEMENT.--A man named J. w. Sal
mon, who sometimes practices in the Justi-
ces Courts of San Francisco has been arrested
in that city on complaint of p O'Brien, who
charges the defendant with collecting certain
moneys belonging to said plaintiff and appro
priating them to his own use.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-10
MonrsrY on AurnonsuIr-Inhn p rhomn

MODEsTY OF AUTHoRsHp.-John r. Thomp-
son, editor of the Southern Literary Messen-
ger, relates the following:
Thackeray once told ME that upon the oc-
casion of his lecturing for the first time in
London, he saw, on looking over the house.
before going forward to the desk the well
known person of Macaulay on the third bench
from the front Turning to some friends, he
said; ga five pound note any man who will
get Macaulay out of the house" "Egad, sir, .
said he, in relating the circumstance, 81 felt
like fellow with a sixpence in his pocket
in the banking house of Barings."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-10

HiSD-Col. Fremont has subscribed $500,
W. " oe added to the amount raised by the peo
ES ot Bear Valley and vicinity, for the re-
Ss Ssl OIL Mrs. Rogers, whose husband was
trowned ,o'ed on the night of May 2lst, while at
s,Ginptlng ~ to cross the Merced river lie was
olsnt watchman at Fremont's mill. and was
Ud hls way across the river to take his post,
wen be was drowned.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-10
COURT OF SESSIONS.
Hon. CHARLES LINDLEY, Judge.

SATURDAY, June 9th,
The People vs. Frederick Clark Jury empan-
neled.
People VS. s. Pinkham-Nolle prosequi entered
People vs. Jack Smith-Same order
People VS. S. m-Misdemeanor. Ar.
raignment waved. Plea, guilty, Monday, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, time set for passing sentence
People VS. Jack Smith-Same order.
Court adjourned till 10 o'clock A. NJ. Monday.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-10

SNUGGLING-Advices from Mazatlan state
that two English vessels are, through the
connivance of the Governor of Sinaloa. en-
gagged in smuggling silver up the coast.