davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
MARKETS.
I.fNerpool 4 oru Market.

Fsnsp. June we have nod are Ieen saPpy 81
Wheat rom Eer0pear pors and few st afees u, iu-.'
r imports of he past few days are eAcccdM<N sn- %
supplies ofNlel haitian Corn snd Beans recently mo tuts
and Falmouth have been mostly ordered 10 Drn scNeiM
destinations, Ard her scarcely sny Subsequent Af'as
at o-e ports FOR orders Duuts on Foreign Nle9t hase
advanced u - pr o. and for So ID per barrel oeif
iic only change therein his week he frsde or most a.
nC articles las ruled very fsi between Tuesday snd i-1sy.
nominal rscs, except Indian Corn snd Corn McA.
which sssumed fuer aspect and unon renew a. y de-
enc. esch tas acquired sne improvement IN yaae lusn
ana American fogr hrnE ar request, The former real
ra ne f rates ~ Tuesday aad pnme Old brands OF ihs
LATER n ore or cases Commanded soae Bag ~ leE
srr. Of Foreign Oas scycis parcels were disposed %
within the RANCE VI cur ast currency bug n other desep
lions. or n Oar Meal scarcely any business vas iliivlt.
and each deemed the .ov e. n Nelue Having
several IRISH huVers here tbs morning naiAf Com es AK
"a rather freely ar an advance ~ l. 30 :. pgr quarter oset
ae reduced rate, 0f Tuesday aud Corn MeE Was leo
firmly amendment 0f OF per uAfeA eaiA 'NAsi""s
farther fsr.ifH.eV upward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
PRUSSIA.
TNnffgfr.wr in Hnr1tn

The latest inteitcence from Berlin derived Jm pr
siie az well as public sources = still OF very unsa-
tisiac;ofy nature Uncertainty distsusr and suspicion,
stl predJu aud ROT only tie ministry but the
Constituent assembly itseli j. falling into bad oIor
order sail maintained. although much excite
menf had been created tine minds oi the people by p
discovery made the morning Of the 3st u.t ihat b
large quantity of arms had been shipped during the
night "a board aa 1lrgcs. The vessels seized
and unoadcd by tie people and were found to contain
many cases OF mu-kets some cannon and ianrty of
ammunition The arsenal was then occupied by the
burgher guard which took charge OF the arms ila. had
thus been recovered.
To the evening great meeting was held IN the Mon
bloupltz and q was resolved that the Ministers
should De- required % furnish 90 the artisans
p0yei in the ron f0undries Sc. Ths demand was
presented on the following morning % the Ministers.
who compelled yield and issued orders Tor The
distribution of several Thousand mussrts to fhe work
men vino win be- Incorporated with the burgher
Guard. Tn reply q the questions on this subject
which were put tlc Assembly to the Ministers the
latter warmly denied tha any wish existed Co produce
a reaction and declared that the arms We're merely
shipped the usual course of the service for the use
0i he troops n the province
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
AUSTRIA.
Revolution In enna-Barricades again
Erected.

The following are more detailed particulars taken
from the AgfmcHc Ofsrciclische hung OIL the -'th
May 70 appears from this journal that on the morn
inc OF the 18th ministerial proclamation signed by
Count NontecucuH announced that in consequence oi
the lawless PROCEEDINGS OF the University Legion ems
mating from worthless persons who had clandesuney
in-nuated themselves into that corps. the lnFersty
.eriOu was di-DHndcd the Legitimate members Wtf'
10 enroll themselves within eight days, in the troop Of
the National Guard OF the district IN which they reside
that students who do not wish o. enroll themscNts on
this condition may abstain; that those VINO ABSTAIN
1uu1f deliver un their arms within tNtuIY-iluf uoaI-
The University buildings are % remain closed. AA
parties improperly enrolled n tine JmFci-ll5 legion
are 20 deliver mp their within twenty Hour hou.
This proclamation excited teruo.e Indignation
among an classes Tho city gates aud tie suburbs hhd
been beforehand occupied by the military 40 hall past
ten citizens and students thrOnged 70 the nail oil me
University the students we're armed, and obviously
under tine influence OF a. sperite resolution 80 ll
O'Clock all the shops were shut the principal places Of
the city In possess ion of tine troops the National bIard
nowhere 20 be seen. citizen who in pursuit Of me
ay0ca0ns attempted 10 pass through tle gaze oi 'n'
red Tower, was shot by soldier "barHcade7 pAIli'
rq8es fr ,yel the cry: and men, women and children
aided In raising them The alarm was beaten ana tht
hollis runr out The working classes broks open some
Of the gates the National Gunrd assembled
AT O'Clock the mounted National Guard anhouhcea
that the University Legion was not % be dsuahutd
The contest was however continued "inoIl ny ~
zion AZ one o'clock the soldiers were IN Pait WIN
drawn from the gates and the National 1uhfd- to'A
their psce Al halfpast two o'clock the city was lu
OF barrcades. TO repeated intmatlons tnat the 1A'
vy.it, ooion WAS not 10 be disbanded the only an
swcr was The soldiers must leave the city In twenty
four hours the concessions Of 18th May b, secured ana
the Emperor return
At halipa-f five the ministerial lnimauoA' pi you
cessi0n were torn by the enraged assenDi W
citizens -ludeuts and workmen. 40 nall pas, ~"
Count Hoyos, 60 his Uniform OF National 1uaIu o..
lvered himself up a hostage at the Jnl' ersy. ..
seven Halner was liberated from Prison ne ht"l
Vas rss-ed I'M Quiet but bv ten o'clock n the morning
of the 27th the night began again There was no pun
derng of private property. The men ionsht uesp,I
ately and the women carried provisions 10 tleH
through the thickest Of the hre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

LcrouAs name was received with burst of applause
] ke thunder. that Of Louis Napoleon. WHICH followed
caused universal and enthusiastic shout from al
pr-.ut
on every hand you hear j. observed th-f fhe MOI,
s.sts Republican named in The i-t ust gu n are nor
tlan one-hslf namely MM. Gouichaux. Victor HlEn.
1h.fr- Moreuu. Bcissel and Gen. Changaruier llc
ul,a Republicans claim four namely. AI Caussidiere
Pierre Ler0ux Lagrange and Preuho0n. Prince Louis
Napoleon stands aiore.
.Oa the subject o. this election shall only ado thar
~ Thers bal. been elected TIE Gironde and that b.
will accept bis election l0r that department Iacre
VIII consequently boz single election Tor aris.
According 20 the account- which reached far-s ol
Tb1-.d.v the election OF Prince Louis Napoleon was
certain in the department OF the fuuue, and highly
probable iu the -Mthe.
lt is believed that the vote of tine Assembly would
duco y Lamarline % remain in the Coz eminent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
Funeral Ceremonies.

We have accounts from Berlin 10 the 9th inst The
commemorative procession 10 Frederick Hahn %
the graves of the combatants who fell on the 24d Of
March. took place the 4th inst About $1,000 indi
yduals took part in the procession and the number OF
the spectators could not be under 100000 None of the
professionals We're armed. Some companies Of the
National Guard headed the procession, which was
closed by the students Do moved Oh Immediately after
the close OF the morning service and passed along
kngsst the principal OF the events was inen-
ded 70 commemorate Wherever the procession passed
10 was received with cheers by the and waving of
handkerchiets by the women. The banners were nu-
merous-ihe black red, and gold predomiuatng. The
oratora part OF the days proceedings devoyed the
students and such members OF the Prusslan Constitu
ent Assembly took part ia them. so late o'clock
ia the evening they had not terminated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
Decree. Of the Emperor.

By decree. dated al Innspruck On the .2d ult the
Emperor has Professionally abolished until the const.
tutiOnal establishment Of new penal code, eli corporal
punishment exposure on the pilory and branding Ia.
declared that houses can only b. searched by virtue oi
a Judges warrant and has extended tn facilities Tor
Hberating on bail persons accused Of offences
The Emperor has also awarded crosses 70 the ocer'
Milan. more prai.eworthy exercise Of his authority
i an extension of the amnesty Of the sth OF March
with even greater latitude than the original 10 al who
bad been sentenced in consequence oil their parcpe
ton In the outioa-y movements IN tracoW ana Da-'
Hfaf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

On the ioOtpaths may be seen lying crowds Of squad
beings whose tattered rage insufficient 20 protect
them rom the burning rays Of the Others swarm
about the shops with duplicating looks. Some weeks
since a steam mill the properly of Mr Marmion, was
consumed by IRE. quantity Of indian Corn was also
destroyed The rubbish subsequently removed
outside the walls. Since that period hundreds Of mis-
cradle women may be watching opportunity %
plunge into the srnoderng pile Of ruins and carry III
By stealth a few grains already reduced 70 cinders
them Overturn aud carefully pick large heaps ana
their reward was few burned grains. Jhis mas oee
Inc ennovsent of hrndreds Tor the last three weeks
friend Of mine has told he observed BOY collect
ing some pieces OF this and eagerly deYourlng l. All
the horrors Of last year reappesrng The people
are deprived Of their natural sensbiity and view win
perfect disregard Government coercion and n'nida
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
Prospect. Of Peace vifb Dennnrk.

ln the sitting of the Assembly on the "a inst Herr
retzdor asked what measures had been taken % put
end 20 the Danish bloc xade and the embargo. and
how German comm was % be- compensated for rs
losses Baron Arnlm said be- was happy 20 De able 20
express a well grounded hope that the ho-t.'ities
were nearly al an end. The condition of pesce. APP
proved the last sitting of the German Diet would
ceive the strongest support from the English media
ton at Copenhagen The German troops bad rc,reated
because having enemy before them Il was requisite
20 take up more concentrated position. AZ present
be- did not feel justified in speaking more fully o the
pending negotiation.
lis Royal II shness the Prince OF Prussia has reach.
ed Potsdam after staying "a few days at the Hague.
where he was received and entertained with much
honor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

Farther disturbances have occurred at Limoges IN
consequence OF the authorities having determined 10
close club The operatives composing il resisted ana
II became necessary 10 march large military force
against them A collision ensued. and some persons
were kiled and Others wounded. The operatives then
assembled withdrew from the town and eneamped at
three leagues from Limoges near the country house
belonging 70 " Nurei de Bord They propose, II 4
said 20 solicit the aid OF the neighborng peasants and
20 march against Limoges
According 10 the last accounts from Rouos she work
men al Darne are returning 20 their work with r dis
position 20 be industrious and orderly On Tuesday
NJ. Angsmcrre called all his men together amounting
10 100 and understanding come 20 for their re-
suming their employment yesterday. From Maromme
The reports were less favorable il being announced that
a spinning mill had stopped for a fortnight Al Maau.
nav two factories were closed. At Bonneville, where
there is another employing 300 men, all work is s
,.nHaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
The German Parliament at FrRnkfOrt-Lib-
nrnI lIrnsmrps.

The Constituent National Assembly of Germany has
.ssued proclamation. IN which 10 solemnly declares
that fully recognizes the right Of the people OF other
Than German race living within the territory of the
Germanir Confederation 90 enjoy perfect equality IN
The official of their language ia the church schools
literature administration and tribunals. The procla-
nation concludes by declaring that neither the SclayO
man. nor the North Schieswgcr, who speaks the Danish
language nor the nhab.aut of Southern Germany
with his Italian tongue any one else shall have rea.
SON % complain OF au Infringement of HE national
i1ht- or of being abandoned boy the German brother.
hood i'm the hour OF necessity or danger
Tho Assembly have elected M you Gagcrn PRECEDENT
by lq1 votes out OF SIS VI vol SOlron WAS elected
first Vice President by f0~ votes out of 3i3. NJ An
driin second Ncepre-ldeni 10y $40 votes out Of jOJ
An in1amuatory address from the German citizens of
Philadelphia is nacaried ON the walls OF - Pauli
Church cOniuring the assembled Parliament ~ &C.
throne the reigning soyercigns and 70 establish Re-
f,fH Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
Piu, TX. to the Emperor of Austria.

The Paris paper Ia Siecle has published the follow
ing copy Of the letter which written by the Pope
the Emperor of Austria on the breaking cut oi nos
tltes in fombardy Il i considered the more worthy
of attention As il Is said that Monsignor Monchin an
ambassador from Rome had left that city for vienna
charged by the Pope 10 negotiate peace on the OASIS
mentioned in this letter
To TIE Emperor Of 4Vsfria
IL has been the constant practice OF the Holy see
20 be the herald Of the words Of peace IN the midst OF
the which have wafered the soil OF Christian
countries with blood and in an address Of the 2sth
April IN proclaiming that 10 was repugnant 20 our pa
forna heart 10 declare war, expressly aFuNtd our
earnest desTo q contribute 20 peace DO not allow u
then, " offend your Majesty Il Nc MAKE az sPPeA. g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
RUME.
Ouief and Harmony.

The latest sdvces from Rome state that nothing new
has occurred there Rome Is perfectly tranquil. The
elections of the Capital and the Provinces, as yet
known are very satisfactory. The celebrated Gooeru
IS there and is everywhere ietedh The eN EmDas-
.ador OF Austria NJ Lutzow and his family, embarked
on board the British steamer Locust At Cva Neccha
on the 22i
Itis said that Plus TX had recovered AL his popular
itv and on the feast OF - Philip Men the population
made brilliant manifestation In his favor.
The Gq.etta d Roma states that in addition 70 bis
Ambassador % the Emperor of Austria his Holiness has
also sent an extraordinary Apostolic Delegate % the
other be-erents for the purpose OF opening negota
t;ons for The termination a the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
The New Rcpresentaliyes.

The returns for the eleven vacancies in the depua
ton of Paris were proclaimed the 9th at the Hotel
de VILE The following is the list Of the success ul
candidates with the number Of the votes when they
rcsnectvclv obtaned eau ssdicrc liIfOO Morcau,
I2f --O. Goudchaux lOIO26; Changarn.er, lO5 5j9
TIMERS 1885,: Pierre LeroaX, 9l,372i victor Hugo
-6sG5. Louis Bouaparte, sl.42J; Lagrange '1o5% :
Boissol. 1921 ProudhOn, 7lOA.
8fter a stormy debate in the National Assembly p
docree for preventing tumultu0us assemblies IN the
streets was carried by Az against %
Several additional regiments are expected immed-
lately N Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
SPAIN.
unnn rLnrc Of liz. Kelgian Amhns.ndnr.

The accounts from Madrid extend % the 81 inst and
inform us OF the departure 90 the Belgian Minister,
Count Hummel from that capital. According 20 one
account that diplomast has been recalled by MS Gov
elnnen, for having allowed the spanish authorities To
search his house Tor Senior salamanca; but another
verisu of the affair state. that the spanish ministers
zen. him bis passports with orders % leave spain I'm
med.atey on the ground that be was implicated IN an
extraordinary conspiracy % seize the Queen and com
pei Ter % sanction a change Of ministry.
10 said that the authorities az Cadiz have compelled
an the British resdet % furnish securities for their
conduct aud have refused accept any bin unless the
parties rendering b. are -panards wholly uncGnnected
In business with the English Tor whom they offer IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
This Years Harvest.

Perhaps in the memory Of the present generation
there seemed such bright prospects ior the farmer
80 far a. abundant crops can testfy-ss the present
The earth IN common phrase grosns under rs precious
burdens OF wheat and other grains The dearly loved
potato Of the Irish peasant s sprngng up with seeming
health and greater luxunance, and in greater aound
ance AZ this early period Of the year than recoect
on former occasions. This we have Just mad opportu
nty OF Witnessing through various parts of Galway
Kings and Queens counties Meath, Kildare, Dublin,
wicklow Kilkenny and Tppersry.
lBa.lnaslOe Wes,ern star.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

slAqERY ~ rHE DISTRICT Or COLUMBA.-On
Saturday last Mr. HALE presented resolution
in,rructing the Committee on the District OF Co
lmbia to bring in bill abolishing Slavery IA said
District The Resolution was lost by the follow
ng vote
YsAs-Messrs Clarke Of r. T. Corwn Of Ohio. DAVIS
Al Mas Hale Of y II. Miller Of y. J. and Upham Of VI
&C.
NAys-Messrs. Allen, Atchison Anterior, Bell Ben.
ION Borlsnd Bradbury Breese. Bright Butler Calhoun,
Davis Of Miss Dickinson DIX Douglas, Dodge, Downs.
Felch FITZGERALD. Fyote. Hanlln. Houston, Hunter,
fobuson Of Sd johnson OF La Johnson OF Geo Lewis,
MsDglm Mason. Niles Busk. Spruance, sturgeon Iur
new Underwood WestcOtt and luleo-jJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
70 Roupd-rrln wnter-Cure Reireat.-Th. In.


srIiuu nr iel u 0l nc most beautiful secuous OF
Eew-Englana. and commanding einnence bali fmie
yfn ,s s az. 0f NofliHyt0u, Mass The buildings were
f,ruerIy o-cn le hofnd-fi school, and contain
couna0ls 49, near hundred persons. The grounds
are from a. 10 l1 extent, and the establishment 70
abunfany supplied with water from han twenty Nv
ine syringe whose temperature Is invariably "a degrees
Fshrenhe The yrOpreiOrs suuounce that they have cOul
pleed snAng with DR.. DExTEE, formerly Of Morris
town. Who viii reside la the Institution, and have int
mediate superntedence u he mecca department. IN com.
mon with Dr. Hal VI Northampton Dr. Woodward, late Of
Massaciusets Hospital, Worcester has been engaged ~
consU ng phycicsn and the domestic Affairs under
direction " Capt Brewster formerly olthe Mansion Hoase,
Northampton DR.. j. A. CUMMINGS, General Superintendent
The location combines ssDnty with beauty In remarks-
bic degree Is accessible BY railroad from New YORK. Al
bany Boston, by easy days ride and the intention
TINS not only superior retreat for nyeids, vbeinex
desiring HydrOpsihc treatment Otherwise bal also 20
make Il most agreeable resOu FOR persons HsFehng iof
health pleasure, Or gentlemen and fhnles gong mo
the country for summer relaxation more inYiung ocany
cannot be found the United States and assurance are
given that the establishment VIII be rendered nos 40
srabe and comfortable for the seekers s0t only OF
health but recreation Lsiers addressed 10 ether Of ts
physicians Al Northampton, or Inquiries msoe Oh Cnk
ESQ u. > Hotel Boston, WI receive pfomp1 aueuoon.
Northampton, Mas May l, leb mys Hnood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
All Riahtin sicily.

The accounts from sicily are favorable. The person
of Rugeiero Settmo has been declared iuvolabe The
Parliament ~ Palermo has published a political pro
graume addressed all civilized nations which aiief
giving un epi,ome OF the dyna-dc mancuvers IN the
Island since The year l-l2 and dep0ung the absolute
necessity of deposng the traitor Ferdinand expresses
confident hope OF the adhesion, approval aud ratcr
mai recognition OF al Constitutional countries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
SWEDEN.

Letters from stockholm of the 10Th uL state that the
81 s-ciis fleet. under the command of Admiral 1ylea'
cranat was appointed % sail On the 9Th inst The S~e'
dish and Norwegian corps srnee was expected 70 De
concentrated by the 9th ut IA -cania, the southern
most Province of sweden, whence IL could be Trans
ported 10 schleswig in a very few hours number Of
large boats armed with mOrtars had been prepared for
for the decentralization Of the auxiliary army and i'm
mense stores OF smmunti0nn had been sent 70 1cana
!.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
rvThe Jenny Lind Hair GIo.s.-P,

never was an article which gave such uniyerss sa,acton
aud delight Is the Jenny Lind Hair Gloss Persons who
use 10 SPEAK OF n la vi the strongest cOmmendauon,
and tie voluntary expressions Of admiration Il receives
only equaed BY hose bestowed upon Jenny Lind herself
Beware any that has he copyright on the wrapper
SC. The genuine can only De bad at LocK~ooDs, al
is2 49, IN Broadway and corner Broadway and -Four.
teenth.si; D53 BOwery; II Avenue d. IL hOusOni -
Hudson: 10 Eigh-ayenue cor Blocker and Charles SO
Greenwich; 100 sxlbayenuei aud al he Principal Once
l39 Nassau-et . - -
Brookyn-Mrs Hayes i5s Fulton.si A. a. Wider, loi
Fston; q. d Ayres, cor Atlantic and Henry jel5 eodH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
pnsIlion of the new Representative.

Tho cOfTcspOndtnI o. INC I1I'II" 7 ''l'e ~
Tbese elections are calculated 10 produce thousand
oes more excitement than those Of the 81 al the gen
crs election Already Paris is in state OF agitation
beyond ali that was feared have only once seen the
Place de rHotel de Vile 40 crowded Win troops o t
H. 6orse ami footl National Guards, and National
Gardes Mobiles. as it was this day. The manner IN
which the various OF the successful candidate
were received By the people and the National Gasfd
was significant n. Ceussideres name was haAeu VIII
an Unanimous Bravo :" That Of ~ Theirs less favor
ably IN tsct some feeble hisscs were beard feHe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

The result Of the ballot 20 decide the future Govern
mcnt Of the Duchy Of Parma has been, that 1880
votes out OF 80 3 given In favor OF the anneNa
ton Of Parma 20 the Sandman States while the remain
ing votes with the exception OF one vote given in favor
of a Republic were divided between the ex-Duke Of
Parma the Pope and the Grand Duke OF Tuscany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

TUNES in which the Deputies may be seen .ruitins
about
We are subsequently, informed that when the Vienna
Ministry learned nom the public papers that Pro'is-
ilnal Government bad been formed they az once &C.
carsd THIS acf Illegal and invalid and transmitted cir
Gu r letters % the Presidents o hs Bohemian Districts
exhortue them 20 resist the powers thus uslrIei 5y
the Provisional Government I'D Bohemia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

90 The Bmhm Fiute.-A q. BADGER. ISL Broad
way has constantly GA hand complete assortment O bfDn
Fue, ~ his manufacture and particular pains VIII be
taken with Flutes made order and IN all cases arrsnied
10 give satisfaction. and In addition be found Pbhip
Ersts much admired music fo he Flute published Va num-
bers each and h. Quade for Fuie and Guitar; ALEC
books Of instruction by Clinton Nicholson and Others, table
music stands &c lc0u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
Loln Monies Amin.

MuNcH June 2.--The judicial proceedings against
Lola Monies in the supreme Court OF Upper Bavaria,
for sn attempt o. disturb the peace OF the Capital and
of The whole country" have been abando ed tor want
of ability % prove the fact
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

~ The Calard steamer BrsaHn.a Captain
Layc arrived here ou Monday about o'cIocS, an.
ina little less than sixteen days from Liverpool
We have already given the principal items Of for
eicn intelligence by express aud telegraph from
Halifax TO The To,jupe. aud now present com
p'ete details arranged from cur foreign files.