davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
AUSTRIA.

II ia stated that the French ambassador had informed
the Austrian Government OF the approaching eva ia-
tion of Lombardy by French troops and In the name
Of his Government expressed wish that after the de-
pature of the French troope, Austria in accordance
with the principles contained in Count Rechbergs dis
patch Of Feb. H. would continue to observe
veDton in tie affairs Of Italy.
The Austrian Government had dispatched lis reply
direct 10 Paris The Austrian note says that since the
interview at Vllafranca the Emperor Francis Joseph
has made too many sacrifices for the maintenance Of
peace 10 be able TO recommence struggle which would
soon become a European war but, although keeping
merely observant attitude Austria believes, never
theess che must draw the attention of France to the
secret intrgues Of Sandman agents in Venetia well
to the continued provocation of the Piedmontese
Ministry and she repeats, most distinctly, that the
Emp eror Francis Joseph would not hesitate TO make
the greatest sacrifices In defense Of his rights over Ye
META.
Letters from Hungary report popular demonstrations
at Perth and at other places in commemoraon Of the
revolution of 18th March, 1913.
Vienna dispatch of the 18th announces that Aus
tra considering the annexation Of the Central Italian
States 10 Piedmont fragrant violation Of the treaty
of Zurich, which formally reserved the rights Of the
deposed Princes, had resolved 10 adjourn the renewal
Of official relations with the Court of Turin. The
BaIon de Bremner, who 10 act as representative
of Austria al Turin had returned to his former post at
Athens.
The Paris correspondent Of The London Post tele-
graphs that che report that Austria had joined in the
protest of Switzerland on the question Of the
ton Of Savoy is without foundation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

Prince Of Wales to Canada, on bis forthcoming vsit
will consist Of the screwsteamer Hero, VI guns Ing
Ariadne, screw, % guns; the Flying F1sh, screw
guns; and the royal paddle yacht Osoorne. uarn
Prince will take his passage out and nome IN Tue %
one of the finest vessels Of her class IN the navy.
yacht Osborne will be retained for service Oh inc
coasts and rivers Of Canada. -. A. u,h;oo,
The London Times, in editorial on tne EsuceSs
expresses hope that the Prince, after vlsiung Ianada
will make tour through the United etases wnsre hs
NAV be sure of generous welcome; and Il ne shoula
visit the Preside nj, at Warrington, 1he 1nes iees
tpre the courtesy will be appreciated ana the act WIN
tend 10 draw closer the bonds which unite the Two
FLORENCE Nightingale was 80 seriously Ill that
were offered up for her in the various garrison
chspels of England. :.
Ms. Jameson the authorizes, died on the 18th ult.
M Jullien is Likewise dead His faculties were par
tally restored on the 18th, and on the following day
be expired.
AT meeting of the Red Sea Telegraph Company,
the completion of The lines TO India was formally
poupced 1t was likewise stated that in the course of
a couple Of months the Mediterranean line is expected
TO be finished when London will be in direct commu-
nication with Calcutta.
Lord Derby had been examined concerning the Gal.
way Mail contract by the Committee Of the House OF
Commons having the subject under investigation. He
explained the objects which the Government had In
view in granting the contract.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
GREAT BRITAIN.


in the House Of Lords, on the 18th March, Lord
Teynhsm moved resolution declaring that it lie ex-
yedient in the election of Members of Parliament that
hs vote Of the electors be taken by secret ballot.
me Duke Of Newcastle opposed the motion, and
egrsfo that publicity ia an essential element OF free
CON- az toas The ballot adopted in America is not
secret voting al ALL
Tie motion was lost by a vote of Yeas to 80 Nays.
IN NE House Of Commons Mr. Kinplake put some
qhee IONS 70 tne government 10 the affairs of Savoy
nad nice, ana announced that he had lust received
eeaegram rom Nice to the effect thar the Municinal
Eounc OF that place had voted TO remain Annexed 10
Sardinia or failing that 70 be created an independent
Lord John Russell protested again,t thass daily n
qares and claimed the indulgence of the House until
sach time as Government TO fully explain
be foreign policy. '~f'''"A'
His LordshiP then moved the seco0d reading Of
enc Reform bill. e VI
Hr. Disrae spoke in opposition To the measure. and
asserted that two1ld give the predominant power Ia
The lower elssses He condemned the bill az premature
and mscAievcus, and hoped the Governments would
witfdrawAt.
~. Briaht was the principal speaker In support of
che BIN He admitted thai il not all that he could
desire, hut thought was desirable 10 proceed By de.
ms debate twas adjourned. 8.
Sln he 20thA In the House Of Commons, hr. H.
,kIev made bis annual motion for leave 20 bring in
m 1rovidn for taking votes BY ballot. After coma
SsSats the motion was rejected by vote Of 1 70 24.
IN Il shpeuReed thai the squadron 10 convey the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
INDIA.

Bombay kilograms 70 Feb. % report that the loans
were all closed and an income tax and state paper
currency announced. The income tax will be per
cent on incomes Of from 600 to ESQ and above that
per cent
Important alterations are 10 be made in the tariff.
The duty on twist and yarn is be raised 10 10 per
cent and sapeter /, to be subject TO duty Of ru
PEGS per mauId Of 50 pounds.
The License bill had been modified and the scale re-
duced.
Hemp, jute, hides, wool, fax, tea and coffee are TO
be duty free Twenty per cent duties are to be lowered
to 10 per cent.
An invasion of Kokees bad taken place in Tpperah.
1000 persons were murdered.
report was current of treason at Indoor the capi
tai Of Holkar.
Exchange 2lll.
The mails with the above dates reached Dover on
the morning Of the 2lst too late for the Kangaroo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
We have received from good authority the following

We have received from good authority the following
Cen Ecbanpue with eight battalions Of his corps,
arched from the camp of the Seralo Sunday morn
inc 10 Join ODonnells force. II reached re.uan on
Monday afternoon and encamped outside the city.
I" Much curiosity was excited and many conjectures
aAoat in the SPANS camp in consequence OF confer
ence which took place on Monday afternoon between
Muey Abbas and ODonnel at the headquarters Of
the latter. -,
with O'Donnell. Nothing had transpired respecting
the matters discussed at the interview, but they were
supposed to have been Of great Importance since on
it's termination Gen. Prim ordered iory Cataans aaS
an escort of hussars, accompanied by two Moorish
guides TO proceed TO Ceuta with dispatches. Inc aus
patches were to be transmitted to AlgesIas without
moments delay by the first steamer that coula % g9t
ready. and forwarded from AgesIas 70 Maala uy .s.
eoranb The order was 80 literally executed that the
steamer which was lying at Ceuta with hres Panked
mn waiting for the mails for the Peninsula, was when
the dispatches reached Ceuta on Tuesday evening" al
once sent OF with them, and left the mails behind.
Since publishing the account OF the encounter oe-
tween the Spanish and Moorish forces OF the llh nst
which had been communicated by traveller VINO ar
rived from Tetuan, we have published the Hga Saeta,
Of Agesiras, from which we sueom the following OK
tracts from the account Of the said action:
"On the 10th nst. the inhabitants OF one OF the
small villages in the immediate vicinity Of Tetuan Pc
titioned the Command er-n-C Chief 10 afford them pro-
lection against the robberes and depredatons Oh GER
tain Kabyles who were prowDg about that neighbor-
hood. The Duke of Tetuan dispatched Gen. Echange
at the head of his division to render the assistance re-
oursd, and these troops arrived in time 10 meet the
enemy and repuse him after slight skirmish, during
which the Spaniards had few wounded and the
Moors many killed.
HInfuriaied by this defeat the Moors prepared to
axe revenge on the Standards on the llh by surpris
ing the troops during the celebration of mass, and &C.
cordipgly, while this ceremony was taking place at
headquarters the Moors suddenly attacked two bat
talops of General Prm's division which had been sta
toned In an advance position to check any attack that
might be attempted. The Moors presented force OF
IS 600 men, the greater part cavalry, and 1t becan ne
to bring up the LIST and I'd divisions as also
the divisions of the reserve, TO bear against them
"The action lasted for some hours, when finally the
Moors were repulsed with great oss. Special mention
10 made Of he Spanish cavalry, which Is said TO have
distinguished itsef by three different charges The
commander OF the Abuera Regiment OF cavalry was
taken prisoner by the Moors.
The loss Of the Spanards is said to consist OF 81
killed and 203 wounded among the latter eight OH
GERS
Between "a and 10 bs,talons remained to garrison the re-
doubts In the Sersllo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
THE SAVOY QUESTION.

The annexation Of Savoy to France was generally
regarded sc n accomplished fact. The London Times
admits that the Emperor Napoleon had gone so far that
he could not in honor recede without fight and says
TIA, he must be permitted to carry of his prey.
1t IL asserted that all the appointments of projects
and other officials for Savoy hsd been completed in
Paris.
The Paris Potrie publishes letter from Turin
stating that the question Of the annexation Of Savoy
had been defnively settled between France and Sar-
amia.
TIE Savoy deputston, consisting Of forty members,
lad arrived in PaIs and had been received by the EN-
Peror.
dispatch from Vienna announces that Austria will
herself against any violation Of the rights of
Swise neutrality guaranteed by treaties.
The treaty relative to the cession Of Savoy is said to
have been signed by France and Sardinia before the
issue of NJ Thouvenels dispatch of the 18th of March
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

The Geographical and Statistical Society held ts reg
ular meeting Thursday evening. President HAWKS in
the chair Mr. FsKE reported that during the last six
months the Library of the Society has been increased
by 392 volumes, los maps, and 273 pamphlets. The
Nominating Committee proposed Prof. Samuel +. b:
Morse as President, Henry Grinnell, Archibald
Russell and Joseph Z. Thompson, a. Vice Presidents,
and large number of secretaries and committees. A
long correspondence was read previous 70 this an
nouncement. The correspondence was fall Of comp-
mentary illusions 70 great many gentlemen Mr.
ABRAHAM GrssER then presented diagram, on which
was roughly displayed his notions in regard TO the
former coast line the Eastern coast of North America
from NewJersey to Labrador. The depression In the
coast of New-Jersey Is well known. He quoted
Hitchcock as the authority for the submergenee Of the
coast from Marthas Vineyard TO Portland The coast
Of the southern half OF New Brunswick has been ee
waited but that of the northern half as we'll as that Of
Prince Edwards leland has been submerged. This
l. peculiarly noticeable at the once famous City Of
Louisbourg, now mainly under water. Newfoundland,
he says, Is rising, is, also Southern Labrador while
Northern Labrador is sinking.
A paper on the progress Of Marine Geo srsphy,
mainly by Com. Marry was then read by Secretary
FIsKE. II mentions the voyage Of the Aueran fgate
Noyara, report of which will soon be published
Prussia has now feet Of three vessels bound on
scientific voyage 10 India, China, and ysPs,i. ine
paper alludes 10 the remarkable drift Of the rox sne
Of thousand miles can only be accounted for on the
supposition that the ice composing 70 Thy
formed on the southern edge OF the polar SEQ Ing
Britain. Is alluded 10 with much commentator. Tho
possibility of determining the comparative Ssnsty OF
fe rent portions Of the earth by noting the difference
between he aneroid and the %srcuria esronetess;
wears. have been reduced and new charts produced,
Owing the mean direction and average annual direction
Of the winds as determined from $50 observa-
70 show that the distribution Of the atmosphere s not
equal Ia the northern and southern hsmispheres.
AT a late hour the Society adjourned. s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
SPAIN and MOROCCO.

BY way of Gibraltar we have some particulars 2
the opening Of the second campaign in Africa. In tho
last engagement the Spanish lost $50 killed and
wounded. The Moors who took part in the action
numbered $1,000, and the action lasted seven hours
Another fight took place on the 9TH, In which
the Spaniards were victorious
Tapgier was expected TO be attacked in few days.
The whole Of the Spanish feet had left Gibraltar for
Tetuan.
The Emperor Of Morocco is stated to have sent an
envoy 10 harshal 0Donnsll, declaring that he would
prosecute the war TO the very last.
Madrid telegram asserts that Generals Prim, Rios,
and Zsbaa had been raised 10 the dignity Of Grandees
Of Spain of the first class.
The Correspondence Autograph announces that
the Moors viii only coneent 10 pecuniary sacrifices
as conditions Of peace, war must be continued. e..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
WAR IN MOROCCO.

We learn that on Sunday, the 18th, the Spanish
troops were attacked by the Moorswho were in great
numbers and well sheltered by the rocks on the road
from Tetuan, leading TO Tsnger The fight continued
for honrs when the Spaniards remained masters
Of the positions which were taken at the point of the
bsypnet.
Il was fully believed that the Moors were commanded
on this occasion by new Moorish chief who had
never before been engaged In tho present war.
The loss ON the part of the SpanaIds is reported to
be upward of two bnnded meu hors de combat that of
the Moers is believed 20 be much less on account Of
The shelter the rocks afforded them.
II was positively asserted among the officers Of the
beadouar at the Spanish army that the Emperor OF
Morocco had sent an Envoy TO Marshal q Donnel de-
caring that be would prosecute the war TO the very
last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
NAPLES.

Letters from Naples speak OF continued agitation and
nonrlar manifestations on the frontiers. The Enbas
sadors Of the Western Powers had given advice to the
King The Austrian Government had disspproved OF
the severe measures which we're intended, and an
Austrian General had arrived at Naples. eorrespon-
dence on the affairs of Naples between Lord John
Russell and the British Minister at Naples had been
laid before the House OF Commons. These documents
show that the English Cabinet has earnestly remon-
srated sgaiDet the policy Of the Court OF Naples but
without producing any important general results
Lord John Russell, in his lat dispatch, gives some
sound and strong advice the necessity for reform.
Gen. FiaDghien had resigned, and Prince CaSaro
had succeeded him as President Of the Council,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
By Telegraph TO Queenstocn.

by IHgTdPn 70 QutfHttObH.
LONDON, March 22.-Ths Daily Ners city artcle)
says our stock marfetsto day subjected 70 slight
check spectators taking advantage Of the universal
distrust Of the graspng polio Of the French Emperor
to bring about reduction of per cent Consos The
came feeling of distrust prevails in financial and COM
mercia circles in France the anguor of the Bourse
and the falling off in the discount business OF the French
Bank tend to show. The stock markets here however,
are by no means weak in character and prices strongly
resist the downward tendency This Is especially the
case with British Railway stock. Business at bank
continues brisk the terms in the open market being
to Al per cent for the best bills good six months
is placed at AZ to per cent. No bullion was with
drawn from bank to-day; Isl, 600 by the Essex had
been taken for export All the recent supplies OF gold
are now exhausted, but more is shortly expected.
From TAe Times City Article.
The Funds opened this morning with slightly primer
tone but again became dull in the afternoon Demand
for Money in the Discount market and at the Bank
continues active, the revenue payments 70 the BANK
absorbing heavy amounts, which cannot be brought
back to the market except in the shape Of advances
from that establishment The loans on biHs and for
securities have this quarter been larger than usual
and the syments of these will considerably diminish
the sum that would otherwise become available from
the approaching dividends.
Corn averages week ending March IL: Whest,
IL OOS quarters at 452 Barley, A. 1872 quarters SIS;
Oats, Is 374 quarters % Rye, 63 quarters, "a TO-
Beans 676 quarters 1917; Peas, 800 quarters, 5F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS,


News has been received of the death of the Shah Of
Persia.
Petersburg dispatch states that appearances are
not in favor OF an early opening of navigation. small
quantity of tea from Japan is daily expected 70 arrive
Tie quality is described as very common.
Gen. Sir G. Browne, the commander Of the forces
in Ireland has selected as his Aides de Camp Cspt W.
Blackett and Capt. f. Kingscoe, both officers in the
Rife Brigade.
The NEW INDIAN TARFF.-The Times remarks on
the anomaly of imposing duty of 10 per cent on the
importation of twist and yarn into India at the
monezt when the last vestige of the protective system
has been abolished In this country. The result 10 70
confer bounty on native Productions There viii be
Manchester, viz: Buying the cotton at their own
doors, saving the freight from Europe Of the mauu.
factured goods, and fiscal bounty Of 10 per cent II
the condition of India is favorable to these manufae
turers the first two might be considered to present
sufficient stimulus without the 10 per cent protective
duty. A duty had previously been imposed Of 10 per
cent shrtDg, and the system therefore takes i'm
portant range.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
THE POPE MENAcES VICTOR EMANUEL
Exciting RumOrs from Rome.
AUSTRIAN VIEW OF ANNEXATION.
INCREASE OF THE SANDMAN ARMY
THE PRINCE OF WALES
CONTINUED AGITATION At NAPLES.
mARKRTs DULL.

The serew-steamship Kangaroo, Captain Brooks,
which sailed from Liverpool at ii o'clock on the morn
e of the olst and touched at Queenstown on the 2d
nlf., arrived here on Friday morning.
The new steamship Canadian, for Portland left Liv-
syyoOl about the same time as the Kangaroo.
The steamship Europa arrived at Queenstown on
the evening Of the 18th, and reached Liverpool at
No. on the 10Th ult.
The steamship Balbec wss TO leave Liverpool for
Halifax and Nev-York on the Oath, in place of the
Jura.
The U. S. steamship IrOquOis arrived at Gibraltar on
ne 18th from Genoa.
TIE u. s. corvette San Jssinto, from Tenerife, ar
rived ct Cadiz OF 9th Of March,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
LATEST NEWS.
lReuter's telegram
DEPUTATION FROM SAVOY.

PARIS, Wednesdsy.-The Emperor received the
deputation from Savoy at q o'clock this afternoon.
The deputation presented the address The Emperor
the following 10 said 70 be the sense Of his Maestys
speech: The reunion of Savoy and Nice has been re-
solved on on principle. The assent of Piedmont and
the population has been obtained to the reconciliation
Of the frontiers and the negotiations with the Powers
who signed the treaty Of 1915 permit the hope Of IA
vorable examination Of the question by the greater
part Of them. Friendship for Switzerland had almost
believed would not be contrary 10 the wishes Of Sa
voy but e Il was Known that the population refused
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07

which has scsrcelys parallel" AMI while his victims
are calling ale for succor TO their brethren who have
achieved their own freedom. There are, great des,i
MES for Italy yet unrolled, but Victor Emanuel has
need of prudence well chvalry, il he would play
his part in them successfully TO the end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
HANOVER.

A telegram from Hamburg announces that Hanover
had proposed an indemnity the basis of negotiations
in The Universal Conferences concerning the redemp-
ton Of the Stade Dues. England had refused to agree
to The amount proposed, but negotiations were being
continued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
RUSSIA.

It was expected that Princk Gorchakof VII chad
for time past been seriously i'll, would at his own
reques be soon released from his duties Minister for
Foreign Affairs. Baron de Budberg, Russian Minister
at Berlin, was spoken Of as his successor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
PORTUGAL.

The Cortes had authorized the free expectation Of
wheat and barley until the Both Of June.
The Portuguese Minister Of Marine is dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Master Of the Rolls viii give judgment on Sat-
urday in the case of Stanton agt. The Carron ComPa-
nv. The directors of the Great Western railway Of
Canada recommend dividend at the rate of per
cent per annum, for the half year ending January 81
TIE Herald says the present demand for money u
caspe bankers and brokers TO increase their
Long dated bills are not now freely taken, except
at an advance upon former terms-for short accept
ances the rate s per cent The jontstock banks not
The Herald says that yesterday the intended visit of
the Prince of Wales TO Canada, and the expectation
that he will make a tour through the United Ssses,
exercised an influence most Of the Canadian secu-
rites. r -,
deputa.ion from Stafford had an interview with
Lord John Russell yesterday TO ask for second mem.
Der of Parliament for Stafford.
The Herald continues its advice TO Lord John Rus.
cell 10 withdraw the Reform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
COMMERCIAL.
d. Halan-nrA "a Ianalfl00I

TUESDAY EVENING, March 81, 1860.
The tendency of the stock markets to-day was more
favorabe-the slowness with which prices recede has
discouraged some Of the spectators for the fa end
induced them TO buy back. little hesitation was &C.
casioDed by the telegram respecting the sukness Of
Austria but at the close renewed frmnsss prevailed
assisted by intelligence Of Improvement on the Paris
Bourse coupled with slight advance on the foreign
exchanges and the latest quotations were nearly y
cent above those Of yesterday British railway stocks
remain very strong and have Likewise advanced. The
done below the Bank minimum. There were again
no bullion operations at the Bank.
English fund, continue to be unfayorably Influenced
by the impression produced on all minds, a. to the
character Of the proceedings by which France has
quired Savoy There has been no recovery from the
decline of yesterday.
The Rupee stocks experienced further reaction Of
y cent The demand for Discount has increased to-
day, and at the Bank the applications are numerous.
The prevailing dstrust on the Continent is causing
great stsgnation In business. Money finds little empty
ment; and the rate at Hamburg and Frankfort Is 4
cent; at Paris in the Discount market 1t is q or
below the terms of the Bank Of France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
Annexation of Savoy.

SPEECH OF VICTOR EMANUEL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-07
D1STTrRRANCES AT ROME.

ROVE, March 2O-Yeserday evening certain DIS
turbers Of the public peace attempted manifestation
Order and tranquility have been preserved withou
any incident 10 recount.