davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-06

lead 20 he sbsorpton If The Roman States by Pied
ont end tie sggrsvation of the ecclesiastical dTncu
Tee. AL tbese embarrassments, not ehmeflcai,
night be avoided, and the following advar sges be 81
eDied by The elevation of the Count OF Syracuse 10 the
fhrtre. FOR many years he has maintained hoerai
liIins tor too long time, indeed, 10 make the sup
position likely that he has worn mask; and he has
bestated TO oppose the policy of bis brother and
biz nephew. Whatever may have been the motives Of
IT, bis roDduct has been consistent His Ro, al High.
ness being without heirs The Bourbon dynasty would
cease ib L Ind thus by no violeut transition the
na,i, nal fteln would be- grai6ed, and family
be introduced III. future soyeregps OF THIS country
by the choice OF Parliament. 10 greatly facilitates ANY
change 10 make It Ms easy, ana YET as con-
Jlele, as possible. As TO the first polut the
Count of Syracuse is popular among large
class, and his name is household word; 80
to TIE second point his policy must be LIBERAL since Dis
political existence would depend bis opposition 70
biz family who are excluded from the cesson, and
Is he pofsefses heirs, race 10 whom the world
over no love sill die with him. am disposed to think
that this settlement would meet with the surages OF
many; at all events at this crisis, when, from the
want of some fixed idea, things may be thrown INTO
ameptabe confusi n, merits cons derai0n ana DIS
cussion. For yell, honestly coDfess that the plan
appears to me 10 pre,ent 4e wer difficulties than any
other that has been proposals nay, more, appears
me to Tosess many po.ltve advantages Ills hoyai
Highness has come Naples from SurrentO, and VIII
not again leave tie capital. He has communication
with the royel family by whom, for many years, ne
has been regarded the political black sheep had
however, Ferdinand ii. and Fraucs H. followed his
advice repeat d time after time, the country would
have been 10 widely different state, and the tnrone
woud not have BEEN 10 is. totternR to its fall
The state Of the army is such as to awaken grave
apprebensors, and confirms all that have predicted
OF it for some time past II is in state of dissolution
and nsubo dnation. In Caserta, hear that the oth
9th and 10Th Regiments of the Line treai their officers
with open contempt and se in the streets The plumber
they have acquired in Palermo and the neighborhoOd
l have it OH the authority of general officer. His
the bAyersack OF soldier
was foupo u lsdys hand with the rings upon it The
Icdent would not be remarkable in the history Of
soldiery who have been encouraged in every kind Of
license and who guilty of such arocious acts in
ls48 As TO deserons, they frequent in Sicily, and
would be here if be same opportunity presented tsef
On the 18th inst 81 officers and subaerns taken
unto the prisons Of the CASTILLO dell Ovo. They be-
longed to the 18th Regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-06
SARDINIA AND SICILY.
Correspondence Of The London Times.


II seems at last ascertaned ths, the vessels captured
by the Neapo)iaDs the 18th consisted of the little
steamer Ute, 10 wing large American Upper COZ
yeying about 900 men, with arms and ammunition Tbs
CAPTURE was affected sf the little isle Of Uscd, the
higo seas cay of Pombno, and by nisers whose
papers, it Is ADDED oddly enough were not III 60 or
der and who deceived the ad By bols ing the
English flag. Major Corte, Piedmontess officer, is
supposed 10 have been in command. This lie tho .gnt
likely to lead 20 grave complications between the Sar-
dinian and Neapoli'an Governments. There are men,
of course " BIO think Count Cavour woald too glad
of an opportunity solve u intricate question in
Gordian, Or rather Macedonian way strange ru-
nor was, however, in circulation yesterday, 70 the
effect that Gen. FIaDgisri, possibly accompanied by
De MARITIME was pected from ,pes be irer of pro-
pOsas 10 the Court OF Turin. Indeed, resolution
tho part Of the bessildered Couucl deberang in
the Palace Of The Boarbon need surprise Uaer
helpless ness and confusion regled there even before
DE Marjino started on his bootless erroDd His hum
il lii failure must have closed the darkness around
those Roy, advisers hundred fold deeper. 90 the
other hand reports ric of boldly pl.nDed and open
ly contemplated uovs ments m TIE e.po aa proyin-
ces and in the capital ITSELF The VesITiAn cou airy
never more ominousy glowei with sub,errlnean hces
We IN daily expectation OF greas news from Ma
pies.
From here the third expedition, under Cosenz, is
getting underway, al is very likely - set out FIJI
Gay. Small detachments are lea wing alnosI daily Tne
Ncean countrymen OF Garihaldi forsake their lost
country by hundreds. private mercantile houss a.
Genoa bias established regular s,eam-p lcket inter
course between that seaport and Palermo. The Veloce
left Genoa for that p1rpO,e the 10th.
There another rumor yesterday that La Farina
was pres, nLly expected Oh his reJurn from Sic ly.
This would be very serious intelligence if true. rne
arimosity between the two national associations,
lesGed respectively by La Farni and Bertaui, has
been greatly embi ier.defate have already informed
you that the aim Of there two pltrotc societies
and the sane. Their avOSed ohjec, is ID overthrow
the Bourbon and unite tie Two Si.ics 20 the North
Italian kngdom. The whole difference lies in tue
MT abs. B.Itan goes 10 work rs reyoluionst, "a
Farina proceeds as dplomaiist. IL would lie vtio,
how ever 70 speculate upon me probable results Of la
Farinas withdrawal from Sicily before thi. event has
really come 10 pass.
II s given out as probable tina, Baron R;easoi wi ]
resign the Governor Generalship OF Tuscany aud
% II place in Count CavouTs Government Ponza
d San Marno is supposed 70 be sent 70 Florence to ill
the place vacant by Iicaso.i's retirement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-06
SEIZURE OF AN AMERICAN VESSEL
THE BADEN CONFERENCE.
THE PRINCE OF WALES
DISTURBANCE I'M TURKEY.

The royal mail steamship Persia, Capt. Judkin'
which sailed from Liverpool at 10 o'clock on the
morning Of the 23d, aud from Queenstown on the
evening Of the oath ult, arrived here at l2l o'clock
"Wednesday night
The Golden Fleece was 10 leave Galway for New
soundland on the 23d.
The Palestine, from Quebec, arrived at Queenstown
At O'Clock Oh the morning of the 2lst and the Glas-
gov, fro n New-York, arrived there the afternoon
Of the same day. Both vessels reached Liverpool on
the 22d.
The Arabia arrived at Queenstown at 1880 on the
evening of the 22d, after detention of six hours off
ths, port by fog.
Among the Persia's passeDges were Miss Charlotte
eastman and Mr.. George Cruickshank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-06
CATANIA.

The following account Of the instruction in Caania
is dated June 6:
On the morning of the 3lst of May TO the cry of
" Italy and Victor Emanuel, small body of armed
men attacked the Royal troops 10 the city, nearly 1000
strong consisting of infantry, horse and artillery For
nearly eight hours they continued the combat taking
two guns from the Royaliss; but, wantiog ammu-
milton, and achievements of more than 1000 men
approaching to support the Royalsts the insurgents
were oblig 10 slacken their fire, and withdrew with
a slight 0ss in killed and wounded, the loss on the
part Of the Royalists exceeding 300 killed aud
wounded When the attack was over, the troops set
FIRE to various buildings whether they bad been fired
from or not Many houses were pillaged; the troops
shot down every they met in the street. indscrmi-
natey, whether rich poor sick, whether man or
woman, robbing them aftervard The library Of the
University hes suffered considerably, many valuable
books being destroyed. Many houses and shops were
pillsged and what conld not be carried Oft was
destroyed. The city having been placed in state Of
SIEGE military commission was appointed, and dis
arnanent ordered when 10 the astonshment OF every
one on the night of the 3d. the troops withdrew,
corted by steamer, carrying of, assisted by hired
ships all the portable articles and ammunition. Gen.
Clay did not omit clearing out the strong boxes Of the
" Kicevitpris Generate" and Casa Provinciale.'
At the present moment, Caania is left TO its own re-
sources and has pronounced tse for union with Italy
and for Victor Emanuel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-06
ITALY.
THE REVOLUTION IN SICILY.

THE REVOLUTION IN SICILY.
No active movement is yet reported. Col. Medci,
with 5000 volunteers, had reached Palermo. The
Times correspondent writes the 18th inst that the
Eespolnan Government seemed to trust more to the
lpe than the bayone. Information had arrived con-
6minp the departure of batch of bIgands to assas'
sipate Garibaldi. The confirmation comes from such
sources that it s impossible TO doubt the truth Of it,
The military plans Of the Neapoitaus seem TO be to
,ake M sroDg position at Meesina keeping 1t as an
advanced position and at the time as new base
Of opersons in Sicily They had concentrated in the
castle and iowa about 1000 5000 men, and great
quantity Of ammunition but the chief force was being
concentrated in Calabria They expect large eontn-
gents from Austria lBavariaDs as they say). There
were nine bsttalioDs Of these and ten were said
70 be preparing. Garibald was organizing, and would
be able to cast guns.
All the communes in Sicily had presented addresses
requesting annexation TO Piedmont The clergy and
aristocracy were at the head of the movement
The evacuation of Palermo continued, but Messina
was being fortified One hundred more dead bodies
had been discovered in the ruins Of the houses of
Palermo, which were destroyed by the bombardment.
Colonel NiDo Bxio bad been pro noted by Gsribaldi
70 the raDk of Brigadier General The twenty regi-
ments in formation openly announced as meant for
sxteniive operations on the main land.
DEGREES by Garibaldi provide dowries for the
daughters Of those who fall in battle, and main.
tenaDee for orphans.
proclamation glorfes the attitude Of toe patriotic
clergy and contrasts it with that Of the same body
elsewhere.
Smiths and carpenters were being formed into Or
ganizsd sspper corps.
Catapia was fully armed and barricaded
The American vessel seized by the Neapolitan fgse
was the Charles and Jane of Baltimore, Capt Quain.
The Neapobtan correspondent of The London Times
saws that Mr. Chandler, the United States Minister,
lad demanded passport for his son, friend, and
servant and for permission TO 60 on board the vessel
a. Gaeta.
The damage occssioned by the bombardment of
Palermo was estimated by the journals of that place at
Go 600 600 sterling.
The Sicilian Government at Palermo had cent Count
Amaro to Turin, as special envoy to that Court
Adyicts from Palermo to the r9th state that the
EespoaDs bad entirely evacuated the place, and their
f,igates had quilted the roads of Palermo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-06
TIE FUTURE OF THE TWO SICILIEs.
Of The London Times

NAPLES, June II.
Every one who reads the signs Of the tunes we'll
must perceive that in few weeks, perhaps days, the
thrope OF the Two Sicilies will BE- vacant Aud what
then Anarchy and eoafosion NUT be the inevitable
Consequences unless some A." idea is b ought prjmi-
nenty forward 10 which the pablo mind will De likely
10 rally. Does any such idea prs' ent i.self By
many The Young the enthusiastic. annexation 10 Pied
mont is regard.d the only solution of existing diff
eultes the only mode If getting rid OF the Bour6ons
ard of making head ogain.t Austria. Others, how
ever, WIN look beyond the present momeol and con-
slider the bes practicable rather than the oes ooncei.
able arral gemeat imagine another solution, aud il ia
the following: That his Royal Hghness the Cou1t of
syracuse th1ud replace his nephew and as the Count
has lao heirs, that the Parliament OF this 1nry for
Parliament looms in the ds:anee should, simu taneous
ly with the appointment OF the Count OF Syracuse,
name his successor. Full Of difficulties ~ any
arrangement must be, .his plan avo d. mauy
compilations and poe esaer many positive adsan-
tsgts. II is tho feeling Of laIg' numbers that
nexstion would be The rutiul source Of ds oneut 10
the hehes ind the lowest casses yspec alv and NIGH,
ulnaely lead 20 ;iyl wa--thi y might perhaps,
str ghen certain propensiiies which tho Emperor Of
The Flen,h has lately HAuiies,sd and wond pesshly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-06
ROME.

Gen. Iamoric;ere is said TO have issued an order Of
the day, al announcing that the msment Tor marching
against the enemy was approaching.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-06

HIS Army to March on Messina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-06

THE NtApulI1Ans CINE TaaTlAG At MEsslni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-06
Palermo Entirely Evacuated.

nORE VICTIMS or THE BOMBARDrENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-06

ARRIVAL OF AID FOR GARIHALDI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-06

ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07
NRX.HAMPsHEHR.

On Tuesday next, the electors of New-Hamp-
shire, in the choice of their Governor and Legisla-
tre, will record their verdict on the policy and
principles Of the present Federal Administration
and the party which sustains it, We await the re-
suit with interest, certainly, but without appre
hensiOn.
New-Hampshire, in the beginning of thi, century
equally divided and often oscatng between the
Federal and Democratic parties, became, after the
close of the War of 1872, decidedly Democratic.
In the conteet of 1924, che was nearly unanimous
in her support of John Quincy Adams, whose Ad-
mnistrntion she sustained throughout and cast her
vote for his reelection. Gen. Jackson having sue
ceeded to the Presidency ia 1922 she went over to
his support, and never faltered in her devotion to
bis principles and policy until the leaders of the
Jackson party DETECTED it into the quagmire of
Slavery Extension. When Van Buren, was set
aside and Polk nominated in 1874, solely in order 10
crafty the slaye-breedBg interest by the Annexation
Of Texas, she was not plessed; but hostility TO Clay
ard the Wings stihed her msledictions if they did
not conquer her repugnance, and she voted The
Irregular ticket" But when Annexation came
before Congress for contamination the next Winter,
John p Hale, then one of her Representatives,
recoiled, insisting Oh some arrangement by which
Free Labor should secure half the territory thus to
be added to our Union. For this, he was denounced
by the Democratic leaders and their organs, his
name erased from the regular ticket" for Mem
Der Of Congress (then chosen by general ticket,
and his reelection defeated. lie Of course appealed
70 the People, and the next year $3.50 witnessed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07
Our POLICE TROUBLES.

Our Police Commissioners have not seen ct to
clOthe Mr. Superintendent PilsbuTy with all the
power he deemed requisite-at least desirable-and
he has resigned. The Board, after weeks hesita-
ton and earnest endeay0rs to restore good under
standiBg--Gnally accepted the resignation. We
published the fact in our last, with Mr.. Pilsburys
carpDg and querulous letter of resignation, and
there were W ling that the matter should rest
But the journals in the interest of TamInany Hall
viii not consent. They are determined to make
party capital out of this matter if pOssible--at all
events, party clamor. Every one of them deals in
reckless assertions and unwarrantable nsinuatiOns.
We quote from The n. Y. Times, the following
with reference to our former statements as to Mr..
P.s compensation;
$50 Il cease to be question ofe becomes sal
airy Aud this point EE TRIBUNE affects greater ignorance
than really scts II. That journal probably knows perfectly
wel thai IN r Psburys servi superin
Republicans in pocsconiTbnic to protect him against the
Peouiay loss he would sustain By leaving other more lucrative
Why did not The IRiBrNE say SO at the time What has
aroused its snyeness just al this particular unctnre to the
duties Of the post as wen with sood salary as poor one
Doe Tug TRIBUNE 10 intimate that the gentlemen who
uenee probably notor undoubtedly knows who they ae'
Nov THE TRIBUNE means to say" just this
that we have always found the experiment of
bIibiDg man TO take an Office BY promising to in
crease the salary, whether by direct or indirect
me5ns, failure. DO you understand us now
We did not say so at the time" simply because
we were not priyy to any arrangement to p,y Mr..
Pilsbury $4,000 year for services which quite as
coed men would cheerfully have undertaken fer
$4,000 at most.
But The N. Y. Times inquiries of us especially
whether there is anything wrong in the General
Superintendent Of Police being pad for his services
by private persons We answer most decidedly that
there liz. He is public officer, ostensibly dscharg-
ing his duties in consideration OF q certain salary
paid him from tho public treasury; and he ought
not, at the same time 10 be the recipient of private
gratuities from anybody on any pretexS Aud
since the facts have wholly partially come to our
knowledge, We VIII say that this arrangement APP
pears 10 us much more Objectionable aud improper
than that We had, ill within few days, supposed
to exist in the case of Mr. Pilsbuy. We had sup
posed that hs ten thousand dollars year sas made
up by bis devoting part of the time TO Wards
bland. ard part to the Albany Peni.
tcEdary; and this was bad enough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

An effort is being made at Albany to alter tie
Charter of this city We respectfully suggest that
the matter might better be let alone. 1t is only
two or three years since the last new charter Was
made; and it would perhaps be as well to try il
little longer. The government OF the city is bad, no
doubt; but it is quite good as tte people; and
thousand charters will not render the latter
either perfectly honest and virtuous, or properly
attentive to their duties as citizens. Besides, tho
Hon. Fernando Wood is now our Mayor AID ws
beg that no new legislative folly may agaA deck
him with the hOnors of martyrdom. Let usat lie ass
wait till after the Presidential election before wa
anew set ourselves to tinker the municipal ehsrter
of NeM.YoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07
Campaign Documents.

j. THE 1RREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT: Gov.
SswARDs famous Rochester Speech Of 1853; bound up with
CHARLEs OCoNoR's Union Meeting Speech-Dec. 49, SO
arguing that Negro Slavery essentially radically just and hu-
To which added brief opinions OF many eminent men
the subject thus discussed.
ii. THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DIsU-
MON: Speech Of HENRY WILSON of Msssin Senate Jan.
s ls6showng by eopous citations the leading Democratic
orators and politicians fully resolved to destroy the Union
when they nc longer rule it.
III. THE ADMISSION or KANSAS: Gov. SEW
ARDs great Speecin sons,e Feb 90 l96osummng up the
political issues Of the day.
". NATIONAL POLuICS: Speech of ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN Of inois-at the Cooper Institute, New-fok,
Feb o. 8O-expanng and defending the position and views OF
the Republican party the subject Of Slavery To which Is
added Hon JAMES r. DoOLTrLEs yndeaon Of the Republ
cans Of Wisconsin from the charge Of Nuiiheaiion
VIII be published forthwith:
V. LAND FOR THE LANDLEss: Hon. GALU-
sHA A. GRows Speechn the House, Feb 29 lS6o-n expos
on and advocacy Of the Republican policy Of granting the Pub
lie Lends in limited tracts to Actual Settlers for the bare cos! Of
survey ard sale
Each of the above is printed on fair type aud good
paper forming large octave doubie-coumn tract Of
sixteen pages. They are sold in quantities of One
Thousand for cent per copy aud the Thou
sand may be made up from the LIST above given in such
quantities Of each the buyer may desire In smaller
quantities, 81 % per hundred CSC per Dozen singy
4 cents.
VIII not our Republican friends aid us to " circulate
the documentsl" Now is the time when thousands Of
minds can be reached and influenced which, three
months hence will be hardened like flint against CON-
yiction.
Terms cash. Remit by Mail Or American Express
Company at our risk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

The Ezpress which probably has no living equal
fer the fppaDt cruel style with which it treats the
awful problem OF Slavery, publishes paragraph on
F" FlOggng in the British Army and Navy" That
journal aptly states that Mr.. Roebuck, in Parlia
mentary debate on the subject, summed up the
philosophy Of the thing in a nutshell, as follows:
1t was the officer, his conduct, and his manner Of
living, which determined the character of the sea-
:" men. 1t was the irascibe, ignorant, incapable
man, who resorted to logging. and in his impo-
" tence to govern, inflicted pain on the bodies Of
" those over whose minds he could obtain no inAu-
'erce." The Express is pleased to add that it is
TO be hoped the time will soon arrive when the
reproach of being the most cruel nation in Europe,
in its treatment of its gallant defer ders by sea and
lard, will be removed from England.
1t would be comic If it were not pitiabie to wit
ress such opinions in pro-slayery journals. Tho
exceptional tagging in the British Army and Navy
for it has been exceptional since the death of u
soldier under the lash by the order of Col. White
about fifteen years since-causes this curt fling and
jeremiad on the part of The Express. Bat the fact
that We have four million slaves only kept down, as
rule, by the lash; that the oyerseer's whip is as
common the cotton-gin at the South; that it has
BEEN publicly debated in the South whether it was
not more economical to exhaust crop of slaves
every seven years by forced Oyertoi-of cOurse un-
der the lash-rather than treat them simply as
beasts Of burden who should not be cruelty aud
murderOusy overtasked; that bloodhounds are pub-
cly advertised to hunt slaves--those of course es-
Gaping from the LASH all this never eJcites wOrdOf
cOmmiseratiOn or notice Of any kind except ribad
sneer from The Express. But it speaks according
to ts character; and why should any one ask for
mOrel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07
IEGIsLATURE.

SENATE, March 6-Mr. Fibro offered resolutions in
favor Of the inal settlement Of Revolutionary Claims
in Congress. In Committee Of the Whole, several
bjIs were ordered to third reading among them the
LIN TO prevent fraud in the sale Of passenger tickets
ONE local bills were passed. The consideration Of
he Gove,nor's Message was resumed, aud Mr. L. Z.
Murphy addressed the Senate at length
Assembly, March Gin Committee OIL the "noie,
various bills were considered and ordered 10 'niia
reading among thom the Albany Police act. The bill
to amend the Uaury laws was debated BY Messrs Bar
nett, MilIiken, Wiley, o. Allen, Williams, Dwight,
Hosiins, Mazson, Robinson, Stison, Merritt, Finch
Arcularius, Payne, p Clark, Pond, Newell, and ful
Ter, and various amendments made aud proposed
The House refused 10 order the bill to third reading
Dir. Callicolt made a minority reporting on Tollng
Railroads.