davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
A Rar7S0kample.

sir Richard O'Donnell, Bsronet Of ancient family
in MAYO has committed offence not easily forgiven
in lrclsnd-ihe honorable baronet who nss long oesn
5.peushed for his efforts TO stimulate industry in the
western provice having undertaken the duties OF col
ecng the poor-rste in three electoral divisions OF
Wespor one OF the most destitute unions IN that part
of the country Before Sir Richard became the col
lector even when the tax comparatively moderate
it had been a work OF extreme difficulty TO OBTAIN me
rates by any means but the case Is quite dnerehI
and fr two wears they have been paid the sstsise
ZION of the Vice Guardians In letter 70 the EroH"S
Mail sir Richard Donne sets at defiance al toe re-
aeciions cast upon the svocsiion he has chosen 10
no instance he says has cow horse or aniAi 81 any
si,S ben seized nor the services OF police soldiers
required undertook this Office from no sordid mo
tive but sm willing yet be more vile in your eyes
n by thus placing myself in such position AS poor
srd pro,ect nv poor neighbors from unnecessary eX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
The Quirinnl BeSieged.

The Ostcnsble Object was o. proceed with these I've
points 20 the Chamber Of Deputies 10 constitutional
manner But the chiefs finding Themselves in such
numbers. and many 81 the Deputies being found mixed
up with the crowd the cry raised % march % the
POpcs palace aud ngy the procession moved on
orderly enough through the Corso another column nd
vancng through the Babuno and reaching the suirna
by the avenue opened by sextus Qunius. Az o'clock
the membcr of the Chambers presented themselves
the mouthpiece % the multitude. and transmitted The
five points o. the monarch In about ten minues the
President Of the late Ministerial Council Cardinal ~1g
is forth from the private apartment snd informed
the deputaton that MS Holiness would reflect on the
sub ect and take 10 into his best confederation.
This snswer was proclaimed 90 the people but gen
eral mumur of dissatisfaction gave evidence OF is in
suceucy 10 meet the crisis and the crowd insisted on
the depuiaiion getting personal audience with the
Pope This was obtained and IN shout quarter OF an
hour Gaiiet the ev-Po.ice Minister appeared on the
balcony % acquant the people that the Pope had post
lively declined adhesion o. their request. aud had
stated that he would not brook dictaton.' At two
o'clock The position OF the pOnuf began 20 grow crit
ical. An the avenues oi the guirinsi palace were
blocked up by dense crowds and preparation had
been made for this unauticpated iuiiuN of vistersf
there was but the usual small detachment of swiss
guards on duty These men were known 90 be zero
lutte and had there been bat few more Of them, the
Monarch might have cut his way through the mob and
gained SubiacO in the Apponines whittier Il had often
been question OF retiring from the rab5le OF Rome on
previous outbreaks As II was, one Of the advanced
ssntines having been seized AM dsarmed by the mob
the swiss body guard instantly flung back and barred
the gates of the palace presenting their muskets M
readiness to FIRE ~ the immense mas OF fnul
titude which belcagucrrd the lguirnal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
By TELEGRAPH TO the Sew-YOrE Tribune.
ITALY.

Revolution Ia Rome-The Pope Conquered.
After the assassination OF NJ. ROssi before re
ported. the mob ut the instigation OF the clubs,
pncccded in a body to the Qurinal Palace on the
10th ut. when they demanded new Ministry, the
immcd ale declaration of war, &c.
About 100 Swiss Guards resisted them. The
Diplomatic body also entered the Palace to pro
tect the Pope by their moral influence. Some en-.
deayor was made 10 set fire to the prl ncipal gates
but few shots from the Swiss caused the mob 10
retire.
Shortly aitcrward the Civic Guard the Gems
d Armes the Line, the Roman Legion, numbering
some thousands, invested the Palace IN order OF
battle, aud commenced n tUsH0de against the
windows. The Swiss were overwhelmed, and the
popc's Secretary, Monsienor Palma, was shot IN
The breast.
The Boscaners by theiroverwhclming force com
PEELED Submission. Negotiations were opened and
list of Ministers comprising the names OF those
who had got up the conspiracy, was sent 10 the
Pope who under the duress of arms and the fear of
personal danger, was compelled to submit to any
dctaiion. The authority OF the Pope is IN tact now
nuluy.
On the sth the Ministry was formed with MAJ
zsrelli. President of the Upper Chamber, Pres
dent Of the Council and MamianI, Sterblna Cam
peilo Lunati aud Serini. The Swiss were sent
away aud the National Guard occupied their post
on the Castle The popular Club is the supreme
Government aud decides upon all combinations
The new Ministry has put forth an address III
which they say they will convOke the Chambers.
The French Government has sent force 10
Civits Nccchia to support the Pope against his
subjects
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
NAPLES.
uufrherte. by KOynl Order.

The unhappy state Of Naples at the present moment
hss been exenped by OF the most horrible 81 the
many attack. III the soiiery the citizens -Four or
Eve soldiers were passing house near the thesier san
Carlo. when they were sccosied BY youth from
window. who used some irritating language, where
upon the soldiers up stairs and entering the room
xbenre t.sy had been addressed met An old man.
Who ursyed them not to BE- annoyed by anything the
youth bad said, since be wss poor mot ms s9n
whom be had l.tey brought from the country he
men. however were under the Impression that ,hem.
selves and their King bad been insulted and irsted
~ such feelings they speedily made Of their words
ma horribly maszled the old nan and the idiot boy
The unfortunate old was no less parsonage inan
a deputy of the Nespohisn Chambers. gentleman Of
large property and highly respected When THIS iaet
wss ascertsned he wac carried, with MS son IN an ex
prng state 10 the royal palace. From the nature OIL
their wounds there 10 little hope OF recovery Nlfa'one
i the name OF the victims .,.
similar objectionable USE Of arms oy the military
took place short time sgo when iour or hse et1ens
were eur down in the room Of tavern and scarcely
a dav passes without some uncaled-ior use OF the
.wori TIE Tuscan Minister'S coschmsn had ais arm
nrv .everad frhrn MS body and AZ this moment Lord
XsnlSr 4. ip correspondence wiki TIE NeaPoiian Gov
eminent for similar sirocy, which placed 10 PEN me
lie of a british subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, Dec, 2-n the early part of the week
continued good demand for COrTON was experienced
and the business mostly at an advance Of d. e. %,
but the market has become comparatively quiet the
last days and this improvement has been lost or
nearly 60 the only change in the official quotations be-
ing in fair Mobile, which therefore now is ID fail
Uniand 3. a.. aud fair Orleans 1 d. Middiug Of these
descriptions is still d and Ordinary may be quoted At
O3ld b H.
The sales of COTTON for the week amount 10 Jj,3OO
bales, Of which 900 speculation and 100 only
Tor export; aud the American descriptions consist Of
20 Upland al I'D TO iid 1900 Orleans a, 81 5&d
leo Alabama and Mobile at 81 a. aud no Sea Island
Al ID n l3d per 10.
The stock in this port is now estimated al 10000
bales Of which about 29j, 600 are American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
FRANCE.
Cayiaguac Triumphant.

As the period approaches for the Election OF
President OF France, the excitement daiiy ma
creascs. The Interpolation aud explanation which
took place ma the National Assembly terminated
in the complete triumph OF Cavalgnac as FAR as
regards the declared sentiments OF the Chamber
A majority of SOB To 80 carried a vote OF conf
dcnce that Gen. Caviagnac had deserved well OF
hls country.
The General IN speech went over all the
points of the accusations made against him ct hav-
ins by culpablc neglect in not providing Tor the
defence OF Paris, actually promoted the iusurrec-
ton OF June, with view TO raise himself 10 power.
For bric! twenty -four hours the effect oi Ca
vaiguac's speech was highly satisfactory. The
Fands improved aud his chances for the Presidcn-
cy Increased, bat on Sunday the manifest oi Louis
Nanoieou auDaarpd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
The Gold Res,ou-Look a, Both sides.


OrIsyiLLE, Orange Co NY Dec. ID.
DEAR SIRi THE yellow fever is prevailing
here 10 an alarming degree and In fact dersngng N.
general business Of the country Nothing else 10 talked
OF bat California Gold snd all eager to wcnd their
way 70 tho far OF III Dorado The encouragement
which the Press has given to the wild and visionary
project OF general emigration 10 the Gold dgsins,
ia In my opinion quite reprehensibe, and the evil may
prove more serious both to the emigrsnts Themselves
and to their friends who may be left behind than will
be at the fret glance conceived Young max
ing sacrifices 10 raise what they may regard suf
ncent 10 take them the promised land but which IN
fact are by no means adequate and lew are conscious
Of the trials which they are To encounter
Let US suppose q thousand or more collected In
foreign country Chsgres or Panama In climate a.
which they xnsccustomed waiting passage To an
Francisco with slender means, and no sccommoia
tions-sckness and prvstion To follow. Fancy
the misery and distress which must be experienced In
crowded ships on the long voyage around the Cape
Conceive the disappointment and despair which must
the OF hundreds and thousands who nave nves
ted their little all In these numerous projected socs
tons where knowing are sure Ia take the Hone
share-tO say nothing of the fate awaiting tbs deudef
and too creduous adventurers On their arrival even
upon tho banks Of tho Sacramento Ihe picture 10
truly painful contemplate and regard AZ the duty
the Press the real guardians OF the public nteres,O
use some exertion 10 undo the mischief which they
have unwttngly perhaps already done
Represent In glowing colors tho difficulties In inc
path all adyenturers to California These fsfy un
der.tood the most jadcious and rejecting Ut thos-
who are preparing TO embark may before IL shall os
too lsts TO retreat their woned occupations
snd great distress and misery be thus avoided
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18

csrin.rs End wary aud ii air lf iehsuce wss
proceeding g. a,-u til Chambers more Ike Dictator
thana responsible iuucrousry Ihose sh0 cfuFdei
round the gateway ~ The C-nrslaris whore toe Drpl
ties meet csm- rather 90 hes and boot than with sny
ssneuinary project VIXEN. IN evil hour. the hsu.ity
spirit of the Count suggested ~ him fhr fancy g trsV
ing by gesture md precision fh- hatred and hostility
~ h- 1v-tautlrs b. corfrlEtsd them With an ex.rs-
SION a. scorn and contempt. universal ycl ws- the
result = sudden onslaught dagger was forthcoming
~ once and deeply b.rtd 10 the right clsv.ce OF the
neck The dying was taken up . the rooms oc.
cupied hy Cardinal Gazzol and 10 minutes expired
In the hurry sni confusion that ensued fear the as
sassn hss escaped. -m convinced that there 10
settled Ian 20 sssa.snse, ~ least then and there
many more favorable opportunities might have been
found than this occasion when the whole military force
q the capital out % protect him Unless indeed
the cons pir.t0r. bad resolved that the solemn deed
should rfstmne in fashion the killing oi Ju ius in
the house the ides oi March for . .nsu
-r enough shat ihe spot 10 tbs murder of the ics Of
November. Is nota hundred yards from the site Of
P0mpey Curia. whore Cesar jill indeed the Cancel
aria stands within The precincts oi the original heca
tYu--fyI0n which encDmpt-sec that structure Tee
assassin j. stated D. be un- malone oi tee Roman
legonsries who fought II Flcenza lie .s not % be-
found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
Ohio LEGISLATURE


BIZ T,isgraphl CoLUMBUs, o., Dec. l3-P. NJ.
SENArE-'rhe Senate met NJ the usual hour to-
day and after the disposal OF some unimporiani bus.
ness. > standing Committee announced and
they adjourned over 10 Monday next
An Improvement in feeling was opparant on both
sides and there i better prospect Of Compromise
HOusE-The compromise proposition Of Mt Towns
end was to-day adopted for the Wings by Mr.. Dennis
IA pl.ce of the one submitted By him. aud Il IS believed
Il will. TO morrow be adopted by the House AFTER some
notifications
The Wig portion OF the Assembly adjourned III 10
norrow-the Democrats perinaciously remaining n
undisputed possession OF the Hall.
The feeling. today il that some compromise VIII De
agreed 20, snd an organization tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
Grain Markets

FLOUR Ia Bond is generally held at 2is 10 2js per
Dbl and duty paid FLOUR sells only In retail way ~
the reduced prcesat 27s 2ss per bb-the duty being
IS q d per Dbl
American WHEAT, in bond, 90 to Us I'd, and duty paid
"a 10 u % per 10 lbs INDIAN Conn is also decidedly
lower and may be quoted 30s per quarter for Inferior
white up 32s 33s for the best yellow and MEAL Is
dull at los per Dbl.
The arrivals of American cured Provisions during
the past week comprising p tercos, 90 bbs OF Beet
33 bbls Pork 2is boxes Bacon, 69j hrkns Butter 3O-J
boxes, 95 Casks Cheese, 397 uerce' 259 bbls' 2OJ9
kegs Lard
In BEEF the sales are of thrilling moment No farther
arrivals of new have come 10 hand
The curTencyis 9js TO zoos per terce for prime new
aud -5s 10 RS for old.
The low qualities of old PoRK find ready buyers
chiefly for Ireland. New, of good quality, Is much
wanted for ship stores.
Little business is doing in BACON. New Of choice
quality, Is disposed Of At lbs sos per cwt
LARD has rcccdcd fully "a per cwt Extensive sal es
have taken place and the quotations now vary from
36s TO i0s per cwt.
BUTTER IS in very duh demand Canadian, duty palu
frtchcs .J7s 6ls per cwt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
IRELAND.
sieleuse of Hergeu and RyHn.

On Wednesday two American citizens OF Irish eN-
traction Messrs Bergen and Ryan were released from
Ncwgate These gentlemen arriving In Ireland about
toe period when the Government had reason TO expect
from the declarations OF Americans themselves That
numbers Of sympaihzers" would descend on lrsh
ground became inevitable objects of suspicion and
acting on the powers couhded 10 him by law, Lord
Clarendon had both taken into custody Their release
now IL probably owing not less 10 the circumstance
that there is no longer danger than 20 the Interpolation
of the American Government which last however, was
very energetic in their behalf Messrs. Bergen ana
RYAN have received notice that they must leave Ireland
within three weeks, or they will again be placed III
custody
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
Later from Havana and Venezuela,

Yesterday morning the steamship Isabel, Capt.
Rollins arrived At this port from Havana va hey west
b.viug t the former port on the 9TH and the latter
the 10Th inst
By this arrival We received from our correspondents
Havana files Of papers and commercial advces TO the
latest date.
On the l2th November the American brig Michigan,
Can't Cambein, from New Orleans, loaded with corn
and lard for the troops foundered In the port OF csa
Al Principe on the 18th ult and at NeUyltss the
18th was witnessed the beautiful phenomena Of the
Aurora Borealis It's duration IS ssd 20 have been tor
several hours Ia the nOrtheasern part Of me heavens
II il described as having been remarkably brilliant
Dates from Porto Rico 20 the 2jtn Mt mention mat
there was but itie business doing The exports were
small there being scarcely any supply Of sugar and
rnelasses The demand however was active Tor these
articles snd the light supplies coming In meet with
ready sale
Adyices 20 the 9TH November from Venezuels con
frr the accounts before received Of the entry o. Paez
troops into MaracAibo The Affairs Of this country stu
continue in tn most gloomy state and the real stua
i'm Of s.r. Is described 10 be lsmentabe IN the ex
RENE Charleston Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18

After the death Of RosSi ssucn pause cnsued though
toward evening groups of mingled soldiers and ciiz ms
with lighted torches. were heard singing IN chorus
along the streets Bcncietta quea man0 che d tirauno
Itossi puEna3 Blessed is the hand that stabbed the
tyrsnt
But during the night the popular rinseaders were on
the alert, and everything organized ior demon.
strsiiou the following day. on the morning oi the
och. ~ III. gathering began m the great square del
popoo. and symptoms Of a menacur character % any
cogDizsnt OF Roman pecuiiariies were percepibe
IN the leading The Civic Guards and troops Of
the line 10 ragmcntsry sections commit gc1 win the
people and csrhinccrs whose uniform bal hitherto
been Invariably arayed against the popuace were now
for the fret time a. frateruIze with the mob 90
From the terrace of the Pnclsnhi the spectator could
count nearly 5000 Romans 10 threatening groups and
mostly armed Printed papers were banded eagerly
about a having the purport, and containing the
following " Fundamental Points T. Promu CATION and
fuli adoption of Italian Nationality Convention oi
Constituent Assembly and realization % The Federal
Pact o. Realization Of the vote OF the War 81 lnie-
pendence given 10 the Chamber OF Deputies. Adop-
ton 10 ts integrity of the Programme Msmiani 5ih
June. 3. Ministers vho have public conrdence-Ma
miami. Sterbni, Cambeno. Salcet fuscoui Lunsu -.
reui Galietti"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
Universal FraterniInfIon,

society has been formed In Paris under the title Of
d" l. Union des Peupes" 1t Is on the plan of those
already existing in England America, Belgium, and in
several other countries under the title OF Society Of
the Friends OF Peace and has for It's object the
citation the peace and the differentiation Of al
tries and the promotion of international intercourse.
10 sOlrmnizc It's institution the society is making
English in Acknowledgement OF the kind reception IN
London % the Partisan National Guard. This ffc %
which TO be invited representatives Of all nations
the Society hopes be able give in the large build
ing be erected for the exhibition Of the products Of
French industry. before il is opened 10 the public
banquet for 10000 guests s talked Of Members OF the
society meet pr occasionally at the Chaetin the Champs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
ITALY.
Tranquility AT Rome.

Marshal Radetsky, commander OF the Austrian
forces in Italy, Is reported to be dead
Accounts from Rome are 10 the evening oi the
2Oth the most perfect tranquility had succeeded
the commoiou OF the 18th. The new Minister
Campello had arrived.
Thc Pope appeared to be satisfied with the ne"
order of things, and was greatly pleased TO hnd
,hat the peace Of his Capital had been 50 sPeedi'y
restored.
The Aira OF Florence, which is an ultra-radica
paper says that the programme OF the new ttoV-
eminent has not satisfied any party-it Is too hbe-
raj for the Redgcii0a0ircs and not sufficiently 50 Tor
the ErQifeS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
AUSTRIA.
f,hr pfSt nj IA remsier.

The Dsuis,As Algsrseiae Zs'iH-s and the Jo"HSl o.
a. I.f,is. Il,ga contain accounts Of the opening Of
the Austrian Diet =, Kremser on TIE i ut s'ee med
-, ,be sssr.pt fraction. Of the Assembly were more
49, - .snsrs,~c from each other than ever. TIE
md Germans took their seats On the lsi the
c,erhs on The right Of the House. After NJ smo.ka
hsd resigned ais Office a. President snd snnouneea 'as
"a - -, guinness There were Altogether ~ sepu-
a.. present Attic frst scrutiny i appeared that taere
-, 10 vo,e. for NJ Suo5sch. and III for VI. >moiSA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
EGYPT.
fhrnhiu pnr hn.

The salutary prccaution adopted By the Ottoman
Porte o investing lbrshm Pachs The OF the veteran
N-heme, All with the dignity 9f Viceroy Of Egypt in
order set any chance Of disputed succession
~ the death of the latter which i approaching sp-
pear. likely b. Of rfe utility since according late
accounts received Malta u would thar the sire
= likely % outive the and heir All medical sid IA.
been rendered 10 lbrahim without and 10 %
scarcely possible tina, another mail arrive without
the announcement of his decesse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
The Con.fifufiou

Letters from the French provinces state that nothing
could be less enthusiastic than the in which the
PRONUNCIATION of the new Constitution has been re-
ceived Al Bordeaux there cheering. few
members Of the clubs cried Nive Barbes," Niye
Ledm Rollin.' At Lyons the utmost tranquility pre-
allied no excitement visible. At Metz the weather
cold and gloomy, and cheer raised for the
Constitution. few persons cried Vive la Repub-
Aque but a number Of voices raised In favor Oi
Prince Louis Napoleon. At Pocters, the residence of
many wealthy egtmatist families, the ceremony would
have pssscd of unnotced hid il not been for cheer
given tor Lodru-Kollin which produced an immense
Durst OF laughter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
CnNnignnc for the Pone.

gen Cavalgnac has taken another step, within
these few days. which cannot tail to influence the
contest In consequence of the alarming news
bonn Italy, aud the fears at one moment enter
tanned of actual personal danger 10 the Pope from
his own subjects and his reported flight from
Rome. Cavaicnac has dispatched ioar steam fri.
gates carrying a brigade Of 1900 men, 10 Civita-
Vecchia. for the purpose of securing The liberty OF
HIS Holiness and rcspcc, for hrs person.
NJ Corccles has been sent oil suddenly TO Rome
Is Envoy Extraordinary, 10 confer with the
krcach Ambassador, NJ. dc Harcourt' aud sci
jointly with him in accomplishing the objects o.
h.s MISSION.
A reinforcement of troops will Immediately fol-
ow.
Csvagnac has read 10 the Assembly Nj bas
tde's Instructions to NJ. Corcelcs. The dispaici
fepadistcs IN the strongest manner, any intention
whatever OF interfering in the domestic differences
between the Romans aud the Holy Father.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
IL DETAILS OF
FULL DETAILS OF
INTELLIGENCE fR0N The OLD WORLD,
BY THE STEAMER NIAGARA,
CAREFULLY PEKFARKD. CONDENSED AID AzRASGED
FOR TIE INV YORK TRIBUNE
FRANCE

Dno immed iate effect of the Triumphant vlDdicati0n
oi Gsn. tavaigu-c has been the retirement ~ N De
Lamzriine from the contest 0r the Presidency Of the
Republic The BIN Pab5c journal founded by him.
and supposed o. speak bis sentiments published ar
tcle highly favorable 90 Gen Cavaignac and which
would appear 10 De- the preliminary b some such step
10 says that NJ de Lsmarfinc " forms wishes against
hinise and that nis friends will congratu ate them
selves on seeing public opinion turning favor of the
name oi Gen Caysig nac--a name which they them
elecs hav, created and presented b France From
this u il evident hat " Dc Lsmsrne contemplates
refining since Saturday It has been quite anderstood
that u d. Lamsrtine had determined o. retire from
fEt. U d