davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-20

The repeal meeting held at Montreal on Monday Of last
week passed of without any excitement The Herald says
there but 1000 or 1900 persons present.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-20

QurrK A DiFFEREscE Some six years ago, says the
Bangor Courier, potatoes selling at twenty five cent.
bushe and took SIX bushels s that price 10 pay for
busbe Of Now bushel Of corn will not nav ior
bushe Of potatoes. $3.50
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-20

The wind blew 50 few nights ago. that the boats on Jor-
dan level had clay to-. As some of our readers NAV NOT
know how this nautical feat is performed on the canal we
would state that horse Is fastened each end Of the boat
and waloped till the storm abates Tho vessel breaks in two
at the middle. --Knckerbocker.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-20

ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE. Lee
gisaure Of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
has adjourned, after session of the unprecedented
length of one hundred and twenty-six DAYS.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-20

We learn that WILLIAM X. SEBASTIAN has been
appointed by the Governor Of Arkansas to fill the
vacancy in the United States Senate caused by the
death of Mr.. ASHLEY.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-20

-Four large wssshouscs situated the Atlantic dock q.
Brookyn destroyed by FIRE last Monday night with their
eccntents, involving total loss Of sla5, 600.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-20
THE WINGS OF GEORGIA..

In pursuance of a recommendation of the Mem.
bers of the last Legislature, Convention of Dele
gates Of the Wing Party of the State of Georgia
convened at Milledgeville on the 9Th instant, and
was organized by the appointment of DIR. WILLIAM
TERRELL as its President.
The principal business transacted by the Con-
venton was the appointment of Delegates to the
Wing National Convention, and the choice of can
didaes for Electors of President and Vice President
of the United States for the State of Georgia. These
offices were filed as follows:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-20

NIB Eight per pound added to the pce Of whitened
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-20


Of the United States for the State of Georgia These
offices were filled as follows:
DELEGATES. ELECTORS
FoIthe State at large
George w. Crawford William Terrell
James A. Menwther Seaon Grantland
For The Congressional Districts.
l. Thomas Bner King l. James l.. Seward
2. William Boynton 2. VIM. H. Crawford
g. Elridce G. Cabiness g. Anderson w. Reddn
a. +. Y. Hill 4. William Moseey
5. William Y Hansel s. Warren Akin
6. Richard ID. Moore 6. Asbury Hull
Z. N. G. Foster Z. Y. P. King
8. L. ]. Gartrell. 8. George Stapleton.
The subjoined resolutions were passed by the
Convention:
Resolved That the nomination of Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR
for the Chief Magtcy Of this Union meets the hearty con-
Of majority Of this Convention but in the spirit
Of Just and liberal concession stand prepared TO support
HEsRr CLAY any other Wing who may be the nominee
of the Wing party provided the views of the nominee accord
with our own the subject of the Wilmot Proviso and
Southern rights.
Resolved That HESRr CLAr is entitled to the undminsh
ed confidence Of the Wings Of Georgia, both to ability and
integrity that his great abilities long experience, and bril-
liant services in the Of bis country ente him to its
gratitude and endesr him 10 his counirymen.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-20

Two-threaded. 4.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-20

PHILADTLraIa, Mar l2, ls4s.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-20


Three-threaded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01
AUSTRIA.
--latest from vienna and Hungary

Vienna letters of tie 9Th Instant ouno1nce the con-
t1uanre Of tranquility IN that Capital. altol 20 tlc
operative classes ure suffering ,cutcy from the stag
nation OF trade
Their minds under these ,.rcln-'0ncrs IRE natural
Is accessible 20 the -edt1us lppeas OF political -ti-
tors one Of whom threatened 'e Government Wit @
" demonstration o! physical force cu the cronn- o.
tie D. supposlug 10 m proyemru ~ nave taken p.-c
Boo TIE interim n tho condition Of tas starving p1pue-
don on the other hand che Minister Ji tie Interior
has ls.ued q soothing lI -e-- to the operatives, prom
isng 20 appoint committee OBJ. inquiry ond holding
ouf the prospect " employment in certain public WORKS
% be tJrthw Oh commenced
large reduction iu tla Foo "a postage will be made
the 1t OF June.
consists OF 10 200 ia autry a.i l 9 cavalry aud i,
have been taken O. recall los, s1eLi By leave, wn.n
the nlnlbcr OF tine infantry w l9 increased 10 &220
These Statistics are of. ial
It- stated In the Ye1H1 Gr-f7e h1t the Emperor u
Austria has decrcCl fh, ugllion VI ia Govern
meut the abolition ol tie Relcmp,or.sts Innle and o.
male and Of the Jcsut5 tLlt the fapal Nunco no te
Court Of Vienna has received bis passports ADD that
Austria intends o. break entirely with the Papa see
Count Moutc-ucu TeIl4n- director Vi the aiairs ol
Lower Austria
Tie account from Pesth up to the 9Th inst are alarm
ing In the di irrief bordering Glllcla tie PEASANT
r. are c0amn- the greatest against the no.
b.cs Che t1wnsmen and the Jews The important com
lercal town Of Wang Noustaik he's been pllnte red
ani destroyed. The peasants demand q division OF
PROPERTY Numerous towns aud counties IN Hun -ary
have forwarded addresses % the Emperor. declaring
that they VIII bear part OF The national debt Oi Aus
,ra and demanding the recall Of the Hungarian troops
irCa Italy
The Emperor Vi Austria has concluded an alliance,
Offensive and defensive viii the Emperor OF Russia,
Tor the preserT alton # their respective countr.9s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01

Advices from SOnma Camps-ua Of STD inst s-T ln
the different affairs OF rle 9th inst under Verona there
were 65l wounded The brigade Aosta The -rtnalier,
aud chasscurs, iFe and SIS rcc.mcnts the brigade OF
savoy and the brigade OF savoy and Parma. su,ci. d
the most severely. The greater number of wound are
ia the L. and The KILLED are -. CJL C'-
CHA Of the 5th regiment has since died Of ms wound
The Marquis del Currtt0, lieutenant OF artillery tAe
MARQUIS Coli and Che Chcvaler buipo. ad dr-caaip
oil. Gen s0mmariva. have cen killed. I'D soldier lni
two officers ,Gcmaus) have been made prisoners I-e
first line of our troops continues 20 mold Tie POSITION
from the 20 % The AdZe passing round Mtntaa, eoiu
Nilaifanca S1mma lnpasna. soma ian Nuistnai fls-
trcngO. The enemy does not drc % come beyond zoe
protection of the cannon OF lis forts.
The s4qptrs ol the engineers nave begun their opera
tions againsr pcsch'era Tie Neapoilan troops, two
batalions ct lhc llth regiment p.gtect the important
psss8-eof the Ntu-io at Goto, nut join our troop; O.
the Irscaus 1900 men are soon coming 10 recon
them. after having iriImphcd over the diplomatic On
cultcs which oppose ,leir pass across ile fontlcl
states The Tuscan troops under the orders Of Gen.
DArc1 Ferrari amounting % CO., surrounded Aaitl4
on the right OF The Mmco. Tie Nsnpcita1 squa Iron
has discmb1rsri 900 men no Venice.
Ficd-Narshll Nugent has no bulletin, dated Conc
gano the ON Nay. % Vienna IN which he states that
;he Province Of Bcl'uuo had surrendered fo The Aus
trisns Deuu0 .iscli surrendered on the 9Th. oI,sr
slight defence.
The bridge Of Capo di Pon,e on the Pave, has
been burnt but the stone bridge near BeLuno was
complete and Count Nugcnt intended % pass the iiave
by it.
Tie Italian iorcs being assembled 10 Ircviso AMI tie
environs Count Nu-cnt VII pass The l!aro VITA less
r.sk OF 5cin. annoyed by the enemy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01

An address 20 Count Nrmali Wa. presented bv tic
Natioual Guards dem niur tL1f t.e following articles
should form -hc programme ol tas u-u Ministry
j. To o. -aii-l fL- i-sii 10 -ar.nna.lc-. which bel
been troli .u ani cr iJoL % 10 ui'o villa tre leai
sll liberal GlrcIun .i..s .ll preserve only VIA as-
lI.l Governments sucl ALFONSO .le interests .. m
m.r-c obl-c g. % t.i- .l l-----t .lt l.- .l iI'l
a.- tsDc- anl proli..es. o. ID pc new ll-i we
tween tlo people con.rltHy 90 tl-if ...' Interests
and r. C. neutral and i.. l'esl'c 1u.l.,. ot in'-r
rsto, r1h'. . NcsCr r1 c-l I-oric 81 % -t--. i.lr
% 200 au, peace not laeiu- il basis tne Alps t- tl
frontier ai Italy .ron The Nara o. Bnunero ani frce
90 Gusrnero. e. a bruE ~ tlc original. 2. 10 iuI.'
our diplomacy worthy a free ali great nation. NJ
more ID ssiul rl9u, 40 more dec puoA-inl iefat of
aud courage
Tie municipal council hss leli meeting e'wh.ch %
cxprc-s,d wish taat -.- Pore should become i-..
ror n the ltfnn gIest.u and iat 9 Ais ne- Grafton
loali not have llnr- result tst the should Dr.
col.iUal 1le pror1-.-1ns 20 recon Re fIe duties %.
prince wliu tle lc1l.r, uer'- oi conscience THAR
should be- made 90 ias ~. should De- tI' following
T. To become mediator oi pts.r. =. boy I'd oppose
tae military operations pending any mes ii '.li-a g.
Tint f.c condition. 0i nee .totII Do. l iia-.Hl n''
'.anal.f ana independence. s. wt irawa. oi lu Trans
from ls:C diet 20 -if at Rom" to T tc conditions.
AHer tlo acceptslre ol these prc.minarr conditions
the Pope o. d. erected president oI fte Diet s. 10
rle conditions are n0t accepted ,nc war t1 'e prose
cltcd N,I bis consent nnA allr3afion- anI WIN ile
AID oi Ire 4Jnf.tca' ..Wy.
one oi iAe cNp. aicli- proposed JOS cfHlt me a-.
rulLes .i-il, lom Gle conscientious -cr1 Is % ne
Pope Na, q. orertl t-e Roman troops 20 place ieia.
selves as volunteers dire ty under tic STANDARD OBJ
Cherl-s Albert
The last advises soy that che Ministry above men
toned had n1t proved lrslsctlrF 20 me pr9i., anu
tl,t al. Yves s,ll involved iu uncertainty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01
rrinl Of Smith O,Rrien.

Tie trial of Mr. Smith OBren for scdilOn took place
on Monday ina the Court Of Queens Bench From au
early honf IN the morning considerable excitement w.s
apparent ina the neighborhoOd OF WcstaudrOw, wifIc
Ma. w s, O'Bron Tod ges and az about nine o'clock
large crowds Of persons connected WIN the Cohie9
elton Clubs began to assemble IN order lhey mnIchea
down tae street and loudly cheercd the Hon gentle
man. after which procession wa formed.
Upon arriving at the Four Courts. the gates OF which
were locked and guarded bv @ strong police force the
several clubs dispersed loudly cheering NJ OHrcn
who was accompanied by Mr. T. C0Inyn o. Wood
stock Of his suredes, Nr. heasher, whose trial
was fXed for the 10th, and few other Gentlemen q
tie Repeal party connected with both Old snd ous
Ireland"
The Four Courts presented scene Of much iAiare 50
and excitement Long before o'clock the doors Of iAe
Queens Bench were beset by ndmber OF hhr1'iers
and the public generally anxious TO get possession OF
convenient seats When tho doors were opened tle.t
was great rush for places, and N very snort unie
the body Of the court AMI the gallery were cfo"oc"
very numerous array OF LADIES gra-ed tAe s".'e4'os
aud other parts of the court
When Mr.. w smith OBrien entered the Court be
chcered by number Of barrisiers from iAe mont
benches of the junior bar and the galleries. Mr .4ea
CHER also checrcd; and when Mr. BUT. g c. me
counsel iOr the raycrscr appeared ana tooA his sem
The inner bar, he, too, got round oil applause. it
Attorney General Sergeant Warren, hr. henn Z e.
Mr. Nhtesijc @ C. and Mr. Perrin took their seats as
counsel for the Crown. The Chief Justice look ms fe4
on Tire bench at halfpast ten o'clock
AOcr the special panel had been called anu the llly
taken their paccs Mr. Perrin opened the proceeding
by informing the Court and Jury that the raversera the
bar Mr. W s O'Bricu had been arTaigned upon az ~
0i-o Information. charging HIM with lbe4n5 WICKED
sedi,ious and turbulent person. having delivered o
speech on the 18th OF March IN the parish OF stIhome
for the purpose otexcng hatred and contempt again.
the Queen N Ireland and inducing the people TO rise il
rebellion. The trayerstr mad pleaded not guilty.
The Attorney General stated the case on behalf Oh the
Crown long speech chiefly made up OF extracts rom
Mr. O'Brens speech. The witnesses for the Crown Ma
Hodges, the Government reporter, and Mr. Damon Of
the constabulay force were next examined IN support
of the prosecution Mr. Butt O. {. addressed the jury
on behalf of the travorser in most powerful speech
which frequently epplaudcd, despite the cHOrs oil
the cour. % rcpress any manifestations OF the kind M
sergeant Warren replied the part OF the Crown The
Chief Justice then charged the jury, not only ia ns
down the law OF the case bat pronouncns the speech
soditous. The jury retired, but are not likely 70
arren % their Yerdlct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01

Tie Senate o. Hamburg have received a copy 10 he
declaration made % the Court Berlin ~ tue Govern
unent Of Sweden; lt j. 20 fL.s e-.c-t-atn the host
tes are NOT coElaei the Duc1y ~ -ccswlg AM },
the German troops elt-r an other oil tle provinces o.
the Dauish monlrchv sweden wi Zee. isflel "a send
nr N ifarr force into Denmark % cooperate viva tie
troops III E Dau.sl Majesty ID t-e dairnce d nl- Ter
ritory agsine ull lrasi1 or ile landing Ti--l Do %
a German army. E4ey viA l-f however strcty On --e
defensive. a1l /. Is aided. tle 5wets1 GoTefn'n ni
viii re.orr % 10 rg-rt. ISL. measures -iG-l German
merchant vessels; they cta enter end dep-ft -n-
mol I'd fr.u OH tls wci..E and S9rwes-an port.
e. before SD ling - $50 o- hostility = commute
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01

correspondent oi tas CHM n ere, from Posen.
~ the 9Th .ne-s of various measures sioprcd by tie
Provisional Government 30 meet - n-ecssi-ies OIL the
cr.s Tie trade in ythe- and ile carrying OF them
are prohibited. sd srus, -ytles -l--ui d are 20 pc
'-r,' I'm Tt- -,te ot me town lr. ,-u- Passengers
are allowed io pas ia md 0ut .lroll iree 1aies only
sn only rom oclocs b. t-e morning lltl 70 l-sll
Tie P,ses Naeli fr-siie gives chlra1ierl'tc s4etca
,f IA. manner In which tlc syfAlm s- suddenly
concentrated GA no.nt glcrc tley are clst cNpecteL
peasant on horseback ~l- ou- iher saddle or Dr..
IN. b.rr. e-1l- il am.i gs.Dp THROUGH villa sc ana
dells calling 20 the people "gr.fae 1e D. In-y
.r,.i T,a r..g, -rr.ais I'd cfery direction. ID -sg
riuute rbe whole male PIP ls-ion aIl On TIER uiarr
10 ~ place of Rendezvous. 4 German farmer near
G. p hal Oh the 2ifl o. Al--l ABOUT i2ry HloWs Or
~, i ~. fsI 4 Dersal- rsme shouting UyT-y1d q
-e Gr5d.rs.u r-.. They ere mul lcrns % q T.. IN
fy moment. aitergar1 Le had no, ONLY lost al hs
servants bug also bis horses and carts Ihsy Aaa al
gone 10 the numbering
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01
llisceIlancon. InleIIigence.

H. Beihinout hl7 resigned the Ministry Of Public
Worship, which. il j. ID VIII BE united with tlai OF
la0Ic Instruction.
Ihc p0siDoncmelt o. the ftc OF ilc Champ de Mars
which now announced for the -ls. inst is lid 20 have
produced much l-c0nteut Large numbers bad arrived
by railway only O. ltarn the po.ponemcn oi the spec
ttle which hey come ~ enjoy.
The gardens 81 the lala.s Royal in Paris were crowd
cd On the 18th with National yards from the provinces
wao came 20 take par. in the national fde
Al seemed verg mgth darOnientcd Of TIE postrone-
meat Of tho f ona seemed al 20 much astonished no
the reason given therefor, namely, that there was not
sufficient dine for the Delegate from the provinces 70
rCsch Paris by tbs ith.
great demonstration IN favor OF Poland, intended
fol- jhc i3.h was postponed A next DAY, and again 4
aurnod until Monday. 4 proco son took place ia IT,
yGr OF Poland On TIE 18Th, but passed OF quietly.
The Executive Commission las, q ls said decided %
rai-c 800 hattlli1us O. tle Guard Mobile.
The Djais says that IL Emanuel Arago II sent %
Berlin d special mission. as EnvOy Extraordinary
AID Minister Plenpotenuary.
II. Paguerrc had been appointed Secretary OF the X
e-utFo Commission, win celebrating vote AZ tie
Couucl Of Minister
Tho Posse states that orders have been sent 70 Brcsi
10 complete the Bresau shp-oithe-ne ami % prepare
90 arm t,yo more ships-ofthe-ine AID d irgaic.
The Democratic Pac,fgse duplicates the members o..
the clubs c. Paris not iL ure he cause 81 Poland ny
an i.lfned movement j. observes that 90 is moment
anything like tle appearance OF tie pre-, lre o me Ma
tiona Assembly would produce u France, thfousnou.
Europe and ia .le National Assembly, the moot de-
nuIuhla Ci $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01
ENGLAND.
Heath OF Lord i.hhuri0n,

We reerct % announce fhe de,th o. Lord sno-'toii
l,.n,.ri- Nr Alexander B.ring which took place on
Ir.l.v the 18th instant a Longlcat, Wnt.l4el - ne
-r.f vi 81 rrsnl-on re Youthful Marquis q Ban.
W.. Iorjbp died in h.s 18th year. surrounded by h.'
family end ra- thus speedily io-owei % PC 5Ia,c 2
100 f-r.fcr. Sir Thomas Barring Bort and .ir Henry
Boring both Of whose deaths we recorded few "eeh
AGO. Tho London journals are wrong d. stating t-at
f. present head of tee commercial fouse }. pr. ~
RIM. Mp for Huntingdon the nephew Oh Lord Ash
il,-tor Mr. T.onas Baung & the junior partner " ltl
tae exception 81 .lr Charles Barring Dung ne pre-
cent Chief j.. a1d hes been Cr many ycars PR ran.
E.ring the second son Of Lord AshUurton, Mr. Mid
mas, Ia. .o! 1.lsvv having retired from ho firm about
$50 months go Mr. William Barring, MP for met
FORA who he no Issue 90 present succeeds 20 the title
o.I estate. fWilmor & Smiths Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01


TmDEaicK sd Nay - ls'7.
Saturday ] was n Balt.m re- tying mp the tai-
end Of the LocoFo Convention. yesterday
spel, a quiet day at Washington, aud hero aui
n day in the city O. Frederick having Travelled
seventy or eighty mlos between breakfast ard
dinner
IN the cars this morning from W ashinston, came
Gen. WINIHLD SCOTT, accompanied d. II. L.
SCOTT. u. UANILION and d. WiTHLRsPOoN.
Gen. JOWsON, Cen. CJsHlNG, and Col BEIKNAr,
who compose the Count Martial, were also passengers.
Col. BELKNAP aud GEN. IovsoN were acconq panied by
their families. There were also Gen. Qu.l,5AN ond
Major BAnsrrr with other military officers. in the
ga. cars 1 noticed Hon JAMES DIXON ul Hartford
ana lady on their way home 90 Connecticut
Stopping 40 Tire Relay House, noticed that Gen.
SoorT he'd planted in hi bosom beautiful rose pre-
scnled 10 him by lady from Connecticut wnen be- was
bidding her sO0tby.
Arriy ng M EIcotts Ms crowd had collected
which gave three cheers Tor General scorr Tie
General appeared the platform and he received Che
congratulations Of tie crowd When the cars were
starting a cheer gwen for Gen. QCTuAN
When the cars arrived 40 Frederick there was large
gathering Of people az the pot who followed tho Con
tr 10 the City Hotel. Nobody else seemed TO De- no
teed but the grcat General who had carried yct0
tho General reached DIS rooms tao crowd nscrcd
around the door refusing 90 diaper5c.
Cen SCOTT arrived Ia Washington late on Saturday
night lie kept himself very quiet retiring TO ms own
old house opposite the Treasury Bullng Few knew
That he IA Washington. he attended church in Tie
morning and IN the evening received many calls from
Member OF Congress and others Tie was quite sick
Yesterday and to-day Is under the care o physician
Tut nothing sedoGa is anticipates he hopes ~ be IN s
usual health Ia q day or two.
Gen PfLlow Is not yet present; he u expected tbs
evening The Court al o'clock to-day pro f1rnd
ard adjourned TIL tomorrow when they VIII proceed
Go business. As the proceedings o. congress are Dot
now very Interesting thought might a well LOOK ~
al this Court OF Inquiry. ii proves OF interest sha
keep your readers advised Of 5 aonc Tor day or NO.
We are now ENJOYING cool breeze, which the peO.
pie inhae from the pure hills and mountains which keep
sentinel around Ills ancient AMI beautiful city.
Ell-LLLI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01
I.nTHrARDY.
Doc.,, or cbarIe- lI5erI Lerare Veropa.

Dcicni OF thdficT ALBEIT btl"ic 'cfoh"'
ba,lc was fought on TIC 0in instant between Oh"
Pielmonrsse ard the Austrilus. under the walls of
Nerou9 Complete success attended a.l Tie operations
OF Charles Albert up - > D. VI. but ia consequence
Of The village of Santa Lucia about two miles from t-
city where tine We. hi OF the combat fell being imgn
IDENTITY abandoned md Immediately, tor the second
tmc occupied by fhe enemy the whole .crce was wltl
drawn about or 3 O'clock tnd tle fedmoniese army
retired % its position the hills overlooking tAo plain
Of Verona from hu-soenIO on the Upper Adi-r. O.
Nncgio ON the MnciO The loss on the part %. The
Ausirans Was unknown. bus the Sartin.a4s slt
ercd seyurcv ani said that they lost no fewer
than % men, In killed, wounded. and missing. u
was supposed that the attack made IN The cNpeca
ton that IL would be assisted by O. movement within
the city BAT nothing OF the kind took place and the
general feeling among the troops is that Che movement
had been unnecessary and prolll-ss. 40 attempt was
made % cross the Adire, as was al one moment ex-
pcced. pcscher not attacked as late as tue 'tl
Letters Of Ike rh ste that 10 farther operations laI
taken place but expected che siege OF Pcschi-ra
would De % once commenced ss tAS heavy artillery
he'd been placed IN the battcgles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01

l-ln- Gle Cg4gHs Gi-siflj Of tle surrender al. ,le
fr .l.lr- ~. tlrls 1ct t1 .e ll.lrl 81 o. bat "a
premature llc 10 wss stared 'l.f tat tant ,t. ODD
rl Pace 90 toe Eth inst bur 20 appear. Hv ar o..l.l
d. rltl from Generals Won flu-i ani Won Ce'.rib.
,lar - o. Gle 9 TIE 1t-ere- parties were actr each
o--r b. tLe i.rg-ccn %. te eastern c--cr- tlf char
n1 decisive Engagement ksi -tSen pl-e. % Is -tat.i
Ll.rertr Ga Pie dispatch tl7t tlc co1lranier o. the
llsurgln.s Won B-z.-alsk $40. % appears has s-c-
c-eled q ..4wsk laI offered 90 aQ-se 80 >-ll0-
To cad chat Gen. |ol file. w-s wiling to GLOW tlc
l-tres % ,-e Kingdom %. 2c.lIl GAl.ce ami Cr.cor
On 1a conveyed Cd dsr-- between re t45e md tAe
N.-er, -r - receive passports f-g 4r-ace an. ile
natives c tc Dlclv o. pls.n Oh Be escorted t1r -Ler
own projection. 70 t-lr various lstl cts. wle-3 tley
would BE- slt Dee.
ps-e',r- from Gle sri1v ali 'ae LaniDelr w-ut be-
s-at % ioscn. where tlay would .c recommended O.
t-- .-'a c--i4cac lt IS DOB ylt SHOWN vh-tler tnc
cf rat-a 0.s -ned ~ .le 'tl ~. c.-ie. u r o.
F-fI.4 in the dispatch alluded 90 flar c direction
Wfa -..l frle1lll- tle' fl-r- .r.... t-l 1r
il- ln.- fll ta- .al- lal.s o. .L..r.t-.. .l .n-
--f .r various parts 0l Pho p-.sc. a- l..l 81 .a
vicinity C. 4crCn. Ccn--t lrl fIs04 r...1 % Ho-c.
-l. where tl- .nslr emf 1st .au-. .10l. t.i ec.s
nll l.l .i Ieu IllL 81. r.. o. f.l -'.. lu.....
OIL. i--s-lI troops m.-r. a sirl -.ca.rsrt where
rll.- numbers ci fle .lsi..l-r bed .lled. llr
rlt of fAe collision t ole cc-lrlc. Las .r 70 .-.n
pred The priest, eli. play u-1oa- .ri cntlrs .sr ...
the Polish cause. Gld excite fle lro0-" in Do pcs ia
WAYS % defend i- o. ,hc isst l. distribution %. a,i
ot tie German inhabitants of che capital oi ri tcy lai
gwen grea, offence 20 She Pole .u thar town.