New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10

Guribaldi and the Lancashire Distress
"A German Democrat.
The steamship City Of Washington, from Liver
POOL Dec "a, via Queenstown Dec %, arrived here
Thursday night. Her news has been fully antici'
pated. We CLEAN the following additional iotelli.
gence on important subjects from our foreign fdes;
THE GREEK QUESTION.
A depatch from Athens Of the 22d says:
"Tbe National Assembly was opened to-day with
great ceremony. A re D.um was celebrated in the
principal church in honor Of the occasion. The
President Of the Provisional Government has not
vet made his report to the Assembly. Eighty neIn-
bers were present at the opening of the Assembly,
and took the OATH
The special correspondent Of The London Times
at Athena says the National Assembly will confirm
and proclaim King Alfred the Let Of Greece. 1t
till the existing obstacles to his acceptance can be
removed, while q deputation will 20 to Europe to
plead for the removal Of these obstacles.
La France Gays il has reason to believe that
Prince Louis Of Hesse has refused the Crown OF
Greece. - =,
The Count dc Flanders is again spoken Of for the
Greek Throne and Napoleon IL said to have sent
GEN Fleury on mission to King Leopold on the
subject.
has deu auded that Bavaria should be admitted to
the Conference proposed by England for the modif-
cation Of the treaty OF 1915, which established the
protectorste Of England over the Ionian islands"
The Patrie says: England 10 said to make the
ceavon of the Ionan Islands dependant on she con-
dition that Greece should maintain monarchical
form Of Government, and respect he treaties which
regulate the existence of the Kingdom Of Greece"
Constantinope letters and journals to the 1lth
inst. have arrived. The elections for King had
begun the duy before among the local Greek commu-
nifty, and up 10 the close OF the voting at p. m.-by
which hour the sutrages OF threeourhs OF the COL
ony had been recorded-every vote was given In
favor of Prince Alfred. The registers were TO re-
main openl for three days. when the final result,
il il expected, will be found similarly unanimous for
his ROYAL Highnea.
Three battailons Of regulars and one Of rfds left
the capital on Monday for Gambia as precautionary
measure against eiiervescence OF the Greek popula-
ton Of the island during or after the forthcoming
els ctions in Greece.
favor of Prince Alfred is as lively there as on the
mainland Of Greece.
REVOLT IN THE CAUCASUS.
A letter from Soukum-Kal6 Of the 10Th ult., says:
1.-THE entire population of the great Southern
chain Of the Caucasus'are now Ia full revolt. An
attack was recently made on the Staniizss Cos
sacksl, when large amount Of plumber WAS taken
by the Mountaineers and some Of the wealthiest
members Of the tribe hostages. The Stanitzas OF
Psemenstaco have been almost cut of to q man, and
the district between the kuban and tie Laba has
declared itself independent. The inhabitants, after
The prisoners they had taken. Another body OF
Nountainesrs attacked the Stanitzas at Sevasto-
pOlskaia near Dakho, and after desperate struR-
rle. in which large number of persons were killed,
the Mountaineers brought away with them num-
Der Of prisoners and great quantity OF cattle Ice
approach of the severe period OF the Winter, pre-
venting the advance Of the Russian troops, much
in favor of the Mountaineers."
GARIBALDI AND THE LANCASHIRE DISTRESS.
A Turin letter Of the 18th Gays:
Gen. Garibaldi, whose good feeling toward dis
trossed operatives required 10 continuation alter his
noble conduct toward the people Oh Lyons has a,'an
exercised his prerogatiye of being the "patrol OF
needy industry" by forwarding subscription for
the Lancashire sufferers 10 SSnOr Bargoni, the edit
tor ofthe DiriR1, at the Office Of which Journal a
pubscri ton is about 10 be raised for The English
victims of the cotton failure. England / Indebted
70 Garibadi, and is also indebted TO Signor ba''
goni This il the text VI Garbaldi's letter;
"MY DEAR BAGGoYi: | see that il is your inen'
ton 10 open subscription in favor OF the English
operatives. inclose my small Offering am GER
tain that the Italian workuens societies Will on TINS
occasion unite together to manifest the spirit OF
brotherhood by aiding the wants of deserving class
in country which has given US 80 many lessons OF
libcrty-eo many proofs OF sympathy.
Yours. %. GAhibAl.Di'
"Inco,ed LOO francs"
KARL BLIND IN GERMANY.
The German journals relate that Karl Blind, the
Democratic leader having returned for tune 70
his native country after Is years OF exile, WINS GU
Enthusiastically received everywhere. HIS return h.u
been rendered possible through the general amnesty
recently lro.Iaimed in Baden. Owing to sOs pres r.
ent political circumstances IN rr1as, Wli;am
THENCE Going 10 the south, he made the tour round
Germany, through Frankfort, hes'e, bsden, Mar-
temburg. Blyaria, Hanover, Hamburg, &c, holding
politicnl consultations everywhere wi friends and
associates. Ala large number Of places he was
fatcj Inv great assemblies, the most emnsnt men of
tLe ditiSrent popular patties addressing him with
sUeecht OF welcome -,
Az : n,tgart, the members of the Second Chm.
her resident there gave him n banquet, in wh'ch
the mos, influential leaders, together with men dis.
tnsuished IN science and literature, took part. A.
Munich no WAS greeted by two assemblies, the one
consisting OF the champions OF the Baysrian party
OF progrcss tue other OF Citizens Swans stddenls,
artists, and workmen. The German Journals pub
lsh Karl Binds speeches, which, characterized as
they are by an unusual boidIess of tone, were re-
ceivod with stormy applause. The papers add that
one of his frat acts in Baden was 10 visit the grayes
Of those political friends who had fallen IN battle,
or had been shot by the courts-mntial instituted IN
iSe by the then Prince, uVw hug Of Prus'ia' Ane