davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
DENMARK.
The tr,uf.fice,

truce for three months between Prussia and Den
mark has been last agreed upon, on the following
conditions The two Duchies are 90 be evacuated, en-
cept by the military guarding the hospitals including
those in the Island OF Alscn The captured vessels are
10 be restored by Denmark which s also 10 repay tho
value of the csrgoes disposed Of The war none
levied In Iutand 10y Germany Is 10 be refunded =
Provisional Government will be named ia common isr
the two Duchies Uhe junction OF which u reeosniZed
this Government 10 consist Of I'VE members, o whom
two will be- nominated by either power, snd the htn
one by the other four In case OF any misnnderssna
ng the NTH member e 10 be- elected by England No
member of the present Provisional Government or OF
the former Central one, 10 eligible.
The questions relating 20 indemnhcaron inr losses
incurred by the embargo and TO the sound duty, are
reserved for he prescnt-no mention being MADE OF
them ia the articles OF the truce. The necessary IN
structons for General Wrsngel len Berlin on ne even
ing of the 7th inst A swedish Plcnpotentsry mas ar
rived in that Capital empowered u 10 tnVngaI 70 co
opera in the hns settlement II the Danish question:
and also to come 20 arrangements respecting he gen
era line OF policy TO be adopted by the Northern states
in the event OF tde renewed disturbance OF peace Tue
news appears To have been very III received IN uei-
many and the Diet at Frankfort who are called on 70
ratify the step hesitate 20 do and Il appears inst
they comply IL will be with an Ill grace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
Rarricnde. In Frankfort.

Some disturbances took place at Frankfort OF ta.e
a, sachsenhausen zone Of its suburos) on the u
the T,h A barricade was erected al one end Oh Tue
main bridge, which separates the above suouro ron
the city proper but early onthe 9tn INST tne "a,
80 removed by the authorities. Il appears tnat soe
zen. dsrnes who had attempted 70 arrest NUMBER o.
individuals in Sachsenhausen tor some local nl.,Gs
neanor. were attacked by the populace OF that o'S
the Whitechspel Of the above tree cy-a u -
awsy The military were then called out and os.ns
also attacked, they were obliged " lts Vi 'N'
tour of whom were carried Oh wounded -.
some of the populace hred in turn and one OF tns
military was shot through the forehead Tue IaII -
inrr.asipg the majority vi the troops were ooAseu y
Lave ssch.enhausen aud 10 escape IN boats 70 VIC D.
.de OF the river Tue rioters then oafresaea seveia
,re.t. and their end Of the bridge. Toe troops W
uost,r, it.eIf acre under arms during the enur'
nrbt and strong detachments were posted al inc cav
sie of the bridge in order To prevent any comm uho
non Nth the insurgents. During the night the 'sN
solder. who had remained 10 sachsenhausen were OF
srmed several persons were arrested me next asy
Frankfort among others the President OF the hecnan
20 Taon According to the latest accounts tran9ai
had been restored.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

The funeral obseuues of the victims who fell in The
late nsurrection which took place the bth INST are
thus described by correspondent ABOUT o cloch
troops were in movement from every part OF the 'ap
tai and ali converging towards the central pOlNt-'e
Place de Ia Concorde where the ceremony was Z" take
place lofty altar here erected az the point wnere
the Champs Eys6es join the Place and round IL were
DISPOSED scat covered with black cloth tor the repe
senatives who be present. The pillars IN mont
of the palace oi the National Assembly were covered
with black cloth relieved by silver stars, while on the
pediment which was also hung with black were IN
scribed the words, "Republque trancaise
At the other end Of the place beyond the kue Nation
ale (ctdcrqn Royse,) the Church OF the Madeleine
was also clothed in black and an immense cross OF 81
ver on black ground displayed Immediately over
he grand entrance From the Madeleine 10 the Place
De Ia Concorde the street WIS lined by National Guards
ON one side and the Garde Mobile on the other Lhch
bore a spng of yellow 'mmOrtciie, mixed win olaeK Oh
his breast and most besides had similar emoem al
the end of his Inusket The officers in addition, wore
niece round the left arm At 9; o'clock the spectacle
on the Place de la ConcOrde was truly magnificent
Everywhere 10 be seen troops OF every possloie
descrpton--Infsntry of the line, National Guards
Gsrde Mobile Republican Guard, Marine Guard ORA
soons Cuirsssers Artillery nothing IN tact, put sol
diery wherever the eye fell The sun was SHINING
brightly and II glanced on the FURNISHED curnsse.
and helmets Of the cavalry drawn along the quays Al
each side OF the bridge the spectator was unable %
continue MS gaze dazzling were the rejected beams
As TO spectators, by..heby, they existed not Al nt
hour lust mentioned. up 10 that hOur, not uOleH
/ persons in cOlorcd clothes were 10 be seen on inc
whole Place. Everything in Tact, was niltary eh'
were il not for the black hangngs. the altar ana some
nrests who were patiently standing aside, waiting ol
| their time to come to figure IN the ceremony yo'
might have looked upon the whole rs the confluence
m, nj of SPLENDID review to which the. RepdbAc wal
sending forth her troops in all their holiday attre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
PRUSSIA.
proreediur. af the Assembly.

On the 4th inst the Minister VI Auerswsd, stated in
the Assembly that the Government hailed with Joy
the election OF the Archduke joan, whose noble and
popular character offered the best guaranty for solid
Government Il must however, be preminsrly an-
derstood the Frankfort Assembly must not connect
previous with future decisions as 20 peace and war
II the Frankfort DEGREES gardlng the war with Den
mark were pronounced without the previous knOwl'
edge of the late Cabinet then are ready 10 admit
the pressing urgency OF circumstances as satisfactory
motive but this must not De taken "a precedent Tor
the future"
Great applause followed this address which proves
that although Prussia Is disposed to aid aud abet the
formation OF central Admn.trati for general con
ederate purposes sue viii ressl all attempts u pan,e
her into war wlthou, her previous consent Tnis de-
cison o. the Cabinet has caused the resignation OIL NJ
Rudbertus the Minister Of Public Instruction
The Archduke s expected 10 appoint the FRINGE OF
Prussia 10 the command OF the Federal troops ana II Is
also anticipated that Prus-ian statesmen viii MI impor
tant Offices IN the Administration The COMMITTEE sp
pointed 70 draw up the drat OF the Constitution ha'
declared Ia favor Oi the abolition OF ieudal nights oil
priveges-a resolution which # carried out VIII mate
risy affect the interests OF two foreign prnces-tn'
D1ke of Brunswick, who has Prusssn Principaity II
silesa and the Prince OF Tour and TaS' VINO mas an
othor pe in HOsen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
SWITZERLAND.
Lila Sioptez Again.

Lola Monten or the Countess Landstedt rs sne
more aristocrsscally cslsd is again the SUBJECT oil
Newspaper paragraphs. We are told" she hss 70,
several months past been occupying the chateau AZ
pregnv ON the north shore OF the Lake vi Geneva,
known as the Chateau de rlmperatica, from having
been tho residence OF the Empress Joeephne ana SUI
seouently also ot Queen Hortense-and wlere sue !"
AMY awaiting the arrival 1T the ex King Of bsvsris-
She mas lifted up tine chateau with exquisite taste ana
now passes Der days in quet and happy contrast WIN
the strange scenes OF her eVentlui NE hutu =, ~
time is spent on the lake, and IN the command OF ns'
little yacht lie Corsair manned by serew OF YOUTH
mi volunteers from some Of the beet families In Geneva
she takes great pleasure in showing hosP'y 20 hS.s ,
sron her former friends who md out her retreat ous
fy mor.snd 20 her credit be II saidin the exercise
Of almost unbounded charity TO the poor IN her neigh
bo,hood by whom she Is much beloved"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
The Nioidnvian Republic.

The Cologne Ga.stis pubishesthe following. dated the
gith ult from Bucharest revolt hss been accom-.
pH.hed Al Bucharest The Prince hiss granted and
ssned - concessions OF which the principal lst
Liberty OF the Press ID Abolition OF the seryifaae Of
the Bohemans and peasants, IS also OF AZ eedA char
gcs ipaemnties 10 be accorded by the stste 10 the
present proprietors for the loss not only OF thoss
charge. but also for the portions Of land which tho
peasant. hitherto attached to the gche are DOW to re-
ceiye as property 90 Reduction OF the Cish Ls' oy me
Universal suffrage 9th Adoption OF more popessr
model OF administration 1th. Emancipation Oh inc
Jews eth Counscsuon and return 10 the state OF me
properly of numerous rich converts Of the county -
well as other ecclesiastical properties 9th, Election ~
smother Prince every Ave years 10Th Responsionity
no, only Of Ministers but also OF the Prince himseh
llth Establishment OF National Guard 18th, EquAity
before the Law The population Is transported with
10Y no disorder has been committed with tho exccp.
ton that the hotels OF the Ministers VI the Interior and
the Police both OF whom generally deicstcd, have
had the windows broken. Everybody wears immense
tri color cocksdes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
LATEsT FROM PARIS.

,olsgr,,bic dispatcb received al Liverpool on the
the evening Of the 18th gives the following 'ules
from Paris up to the latest moment
From dawn on Friday morning TIL eleven, tnsre nes
been a considerable movement OF uooPs-sq ~ ss
cavalry especially passing from time 70 tIte AZ IP
mace These however only precautionary ~ -
ares Great activity Was displayed al us o.a ~ -
National Guard By Gen Changarnier' WAC esiieeu ~,
most resolute determination 70 suppress a''
insurrectOn. -. i,d.,,ri,v
THE Paris National announces that the indemnify
claimed by Frenchmen nhabitDs Naples, Ior .Ss
sustained by them in consequence OIL lue ~. - IN
which took place on the 18th OF May mas peei PSI ~
f,,u the > csuch Admrals on that station having re
reived peremptory orders from their government u
insist on its immediate pay ineht- $780,. u 49,
Al a meeting of the Provisional Coinmiss VI w
vnicni coTncil of Paris on the 18Th, tue Mayor oi
i,r sd an expose OF the financial position Oh Faris
n showed that in consequence oil tne la,e
there Was decline Of one nird 10 OMEN oh
crntion OF property in the city and fartne tna' 'ui'
D. ~ sstI balance Of the Bank OF France
appears that Government nave aLa"h gu. a. mo
Treasury balance and overdTa"n 10 'ne eA'eH' u '''
/ 10 francs. ,.,h-oak ,ybicb v.s n
take nlace on the 18Th and l4ih there appears an 2u
announcement from the DoEeIhiisn1 ~ - =,
showing tina. the fears e"'e' 'a''''- y
/ Paris were groundless. .-., r D.
4. another proof Of the prospective quietude VI Ia
-; - ,Las,ras are All 20 be opened on sunday, 10Th
The UairTss states that the nsuf 2eh are ~ oe ais
/ u
ts,sconian, .x.peer Of France, has been arrested
The disclosures which led TO that step are sad 10 o'
! ancannecrsd with the last terrine slaughter -,
In rsSsrsn-e 70 the proposed increase OF the Ga'a
uo5ls' The Government have determined that at pres
hs Ss,sonsi Assembly on Thursday, adopted de
rras that sl houses the foundations OF which snail De
laid before January 1919 shall oe free from taxes e,
/ -. "a ,ho.s Of workmen for hiteen-thOse Oesui
- r. rsIebrsted 24h Of Feb 70 have the same prl'
sse for Eve years Our private eommanea'psi s sl
- - vi,h rony OF the oath Of the Communist
Although curiosity it i. TOO long to transmit Oy OF
verv esDen,ive Electric Telegraph go
~ uPsh, reuresentative OF the National Assem-
bly, has laid on the table Of tne Bureau project Q, ~
for the eonascaon Of one.nra o. AZ sne psopS -s n
, France I This notaDe P'uJee' Va" 81
rrTot has taken place among the prisoner, Al In
- .fsr most violent contest with the Nanon
Gna-d II Wa. pat down with loss Of killed and ~ -
, vercly wounded. ,ou. n, Fr;a.
- ..x.. The civ up this hour continues uAni
Ths Capital however IN avery fsvsrisn sa's Oh o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
TURKEY.

coxsrANrrNorLE June 26-Ihe damage done by tne
late hre AT Pera amounts to two millions sterling mo
Sultan has abolished the custom which would not per
nit Turk 10 let house 10 Christian, ana gwen pr,
ire 10 be received into Turkish houses Oher changes
in the Ministry have taken place. keschld Pscna eh'
Grand Vizier has been appointed Minister without
PPS,ns Council of Justice vice Hall Pacha. The
english Ambassador Sir strstiord Canning arrived on
the 2ith on board Her Msjestys steamer Antelope
The first Interpreter of the dyan, hmm Lnehai %s.u
ON him 10 him the part Of the Forte
on his happy return The Cholera still exists ht Con-
santinopie at Broussa, Ismi, Ghemlek, callpoh ana
has also appeared at Tchesme, place about foy miles
from Smyrna The Italians resident In Pera had mare
nm among themselves upon Italian politics. They werc
not separated without the interference OF AN armed
force Trade Is still dull little doing In Corn freighs
sliehtly increased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
Miscellaneous Items.

With al his frmness and energy, Gen Cavaignac ~
s,i democratic Republican and Il IS not without III
scltv tina, hi. ewes be opened 10 the disastrous
consequences OF the abuses OF the press An hu'!e
eppesred on Saturday in the RtWtseHidnf dH ftHp''
containing IN outrageous attack on the Assembly. a
meeting was held yesterday az the moderate party
dcutaon from which was sent 70 lay this article be
fore the chief of the executive power and to ask "hat
measures were proposed be taken IN consequence
The result has been that the RpeseaiaHi dH P" was
.unnressed by order of Gen. Cayagnac this morning
N Marie announced 20 the Assembly that ne mao
visited the hospitals with dcputauon Ahey iounn
,ba, IN. total number of wounded now remaining J.
son NJ Marie bestowed great praise on the attention
III the medical men, and on the untrng care gwen 70
the sick and wounded By the Sisters OF Chafly. NM
Biscio and Dorres members OF the Assembly are con
valescent Gen Bedeau s expected In aiew gay 70 oe
sufficiently recovered TO assume his Official dnes ~ 'hc
Office Of Foreign Affairs. -. 4,
II i said that the number of persons applying ioi
passports for the interior OF foreign couhte7
the last three days has been great that mas oee
found necessary 10 open two new doors u the pas
portoffce one in the courtyard oil the frelo0'u'' -
Police and the other in the DUAL des Orieyres. -.
The Able Sibour Bishop OF Digne' mas oeeh aPpo'"'
ed Archbishop of Paris in the place OF NJ AnIe'
General Cavaignac has taken up his residence ~ ,
spleudij hotel in the Rue De Vareuncs which belonged
10 Madame Adelaide. the sister OF Louis Phiippe:
The most eminent lawyers OF Paris nave 800, ~
pronounced the suppression OF La fftsst 10 10 nc
The French Government has received Oy hlesrapi
accounts from Rome OF the I'm INST announcing "'
recognition OF the Republic by the Pope. , 81.
Martin. DebraL Ledru, aud LecOrnu, the ualuc
Mobiles no were decorated for their courageous GU
duct during the insuTection, are T. be nlh.asey "
ceiyed at 81 Cyr. and several others are % oO'e'n
sipnilar favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
SICILY.
Progress Of Affairs.

Letters from Messns Of the 10th Of June contradict
the report which had been brought TO Naples OF the re-
commencement Of hOstlires between the Neapositan
troops and the Scians. The Neapotan troops IN the
fortress Of Mes.ns he only point Of Sicily now ned by
the KIM IRE few cannon shots from time TO time,
but only for the purpose Of keeping their men on the
alert The City Of Messns Is than hall destroyed
by the previous oombardment the majority OF the IN
habtsn,s have quilted IT, and encamped 10 inc
n.ighborhood From Palermo. the advlces reach 10
the zgrh OF June al which date Parliament was ols'
cussing the form OF Government nd the enols. "a =
King The great majority were for :, Ia
Duke of Genoa son OF the King Of Sardinia Inc son
of the Grand Duke of Tuscany. whose cnsnce r9eo
otherwise have been favorable, Is MINOR sho "
wished 70 avoid Regency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
SHIPPING rHrELLIaEnoE.


s.as I'm C.rr l7,a Arv1m vns bostoni Roo nofrsoa,
Ar. Liverpool lsL cea.tauo0 Bs,os sfor s.ass i:s.
o.ssr Yosas d. w.e Croker pertiaha d. wa c,n,oa
ss c.,l- C.uisn. Kzthad0 Mor-s, Sfofs Gen Berry
NJ es,on Ar 4b N4rh. sssey Charleston sailed ih rss
49,, Jsrs.a Az Ill., BlaBhaf5 Banehsf5 Sorissas
800 te.n3 sampson NYors Arr Oh Lsmgs Dyc DIET rvf
aa. Hssssrsoo Charleston, i0h. Nsnoa 'Pss
o., s.ea fh Mar Aas Pafi.a Bo.toa Arr IN, Gsa Ps.
Ma NcKo~a sor-sns 9Th, Mes. sfo" ~; b''s,,
Msrr, man. sd wu wsi. NOrsan s.ied 81, e,,as'<'
sshola-ss Bath. Rome A.ason. ss Queen q u. ws.'
sYor sth Mosonse whppe Philadelphia, hos-' D~'''>'
Arr lie Clyde ilh cl3 isss. AaS, csfs-'oa lob 1eo'
Washnx,oo sOrse4st s@sd olL, Pgrnn, "'en.
ssIsd I'm Hull I.t., Pbasssiph<. wsar' sf'rh A""' '
Ar =, ArcRsnse 9s,h gl rrasca cross., sos,oa
Arr q. crons,sd,, u, Hsnbu.r, Wyisas s ss,,s..
Est award at Lonsoa I3,h Hdoo, Founder S'e" a
ward Kenny, Coo, ch.rssto. xyoa
A. a. s.. COR iis Doar ssasr AH,ssfg % 0'a s'''os
| Arr "a The fssel IN. Anfssqss. nd~srss Mon
Ar Al H-lvo~t stb, 8uspr, hsncsrs"n ,vos
a,a,h. Il,- ssb y<torDs, hsftea.. Sodeins
-, p.I. mo oh Lone, Sspoli Nfofs- -.
a. =, por,.noua II d. Gsda,s Williams, Losdon, u' s's'
psg n co~-- ill., An>re. No.>y. Lon Bsory. and Ss~'o'
Scar. Loadon EnPse tA.oo Londos ,......,r, so.,sz
Ar :, El.inrs et L-0btzs, sodsr~s sfo,s t $50. s.,.
Ar al ut Geo shaitses, ss.sso' -,
| cob. Is'tss-esst Corning. InPanb sth' oa~" W.
| san Bro~n. Ihscaer, h4rss.ls. -
/ Arst Malt 18Th alt u CbSrcsh, D-tej, b..
AR =, snyrn. y7th az Anssnsss. ssmp-on ass xyot
Ar al Habss SKI chr,toph colsnss. 1870 ". l..s~,
Ar at B'.ssea IN e as,,a.ss' T., cs.s,i.s DO
| Arr At Trs.,- g-h sso. Lssas S'''''' -" -
E,aas aes. % P-utueset T.Jo' I'm H'"'"fs ''
sailed I'm wsrrss rS an .s Ei~s .ss es fo
Ar Al Oh H.snssy Aathony. MARSHES ssa 20 ,os si"
Arr LrSof, - 81 n, sasiros Loax ROTTERDAM Coz ssinrs
49, ~ q ea xaxsso~a GA Roo Roy. Druamond MO-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
The Banu of Croatia.

The AHgtmcHe Oesierrstchische Zsi'HBs publishes 4
letter from Archduke John 10 the Bann OK Croatis
Baron Jellach After adverting to his Office media
tor between Hungary and her Sesyon.c Croausn de.
tendencies he the Bsnn appear before him
AZ Vienna where the Hungarian Ministry, too have
been requested attend and orders him in the interim
10 prevent any conflict between the two hostile parties
The letter "a dated from Vienna. the nth Of June.
Its expected that Baron Jellach viii not refuse 10
comply with the Archdukes orders, for In his speech
70 the Croatan Diet ian Illegal assembly eonvoked BY
himself he declares that I" since II i dccreed they
must have mediator they could not have better one
than Archduke John" The Diet too, resolved that the
mediation should he accepted.
petition from the Crostan Diet was, on the Isl INST
ceyed a. nnspruck containing remonstr ance gains
the Imperial rcscript OF the 10Th ut which declares
Rarnn lclalIrh % be trnLtor-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
Revolt of Engine Drivers.

81 Martin. Mayor OF Orleans, having heard that we
engine drivers on the railway refused 10 oflns up the
train eontaning the National Guard who had volun
feered 10 assist in aueng the instruction IN Pars
vent 10 the station and formally summoned the men u
their du;y but they refused He again summoned them
and they again refused lie then called upon the Va
,fonsI Guards 10 obey him. saying that he would as
sume an the responsibility OF what he was aooutto DO
and at the same moment he made them seize one o.
the rngleaders, and on the man, IN answer 70 an
other appeal. again refusing TO drive the ensln,,
he warned the other men that ae would treat them IN
the same way if they persisted in their refusal Ike
cution WAS lust about to done when the men, seem
that N Martin really in earnest offered 70 ieslin
heir duty II was entirely owing to this energetic act
hat Paris was enabled to have the assistance oil tne Ma
tional Guards on the Orleans line OF railway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
attempts TO Restore Trade.

Efforts are now being made 10 restore the noanoes OF
the city 70 their former prosperous condltion ihu'
many OF the duties have again been raised ana o'heis
reesiabished Fruits will pay from 10 centime' PEI
kiogramme oils except olive viii pay JOi IN place OF
POI the hectotre ice OF which II Is said that Psfis
consumes 2iOO0OO0 Of pounds annually, wiI pay ?
ceutimes per lbs. Sugar, Genuine per nlogramm
The duty on lime cement, sc. viii be doubled Coke
and turf, which formerly only paid Is eentimes the
hectolitre, viii now pay ~ cenrmes. Coal VII .,
centme, and copper 5 eentmes the kilosramme- be
sides there will be levied during the current year
second extra decline on all the duties both OLD ano
new with the exception Of wine in the wood eider an
beer made in Paris. Is Is calculated thar '"o i1On'
and half will De acquired by this means
The abolition Of the duty on meat has deprived tn'
City of OF six Millions aud II expected ths
the general receipts will diminish very nueh
Several OF the duties established on mineral SUP
stances are very unpopular with the Psrisians
seems in fact extraordinary that az a moment wnei
Trade il AZ such low ebb and when the Governrnen
are making sacrifices reanimate Il new dunes Shout
be placed on the raw materials Althougn these duue
snresr nj Hrst ght very small still in the aggregate
/ they bear very heavily on usdc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.
IoudOu Corn Exchange. q.

"a, , ur mad Of TUESDAY have sdvce- from most ~
,e pnng.I B.li pors recent dates Ia Consequence Of ne
A. Lvn,r b-.o vet r few days good deal Of ashy bad
m the trade and pr,, Of Nhe'i hAs al fsd
- ~ no, ar Al Rosoek Ianarg. g.. We are inclined To thinA
hov,v.r bs The dali scouut- be"e hA's ere ~
I lie upward movement the other SIDE Aordhs ~ 'ae
,,e account. good rcd Wheat worth F 70 VI per " '-e
bard WHICH, duty and freight would Inhs he pfe s"''e '
value % msrket -. l. A.. ~. Al.
m cu.i dne Weather been without nnn-ne on 'ns
hons ,I. aod Al several punupa provincial m"ss's i"'f
n. nav. given way L. b. per n within The lat "" hs)-
A, NJ. lao, IA A., hu-ine- exceedingly l.asnid having N
ave, but very little Ens,h wheat fresh ~, iio fe'nso ~
pressing sales and with very little ioing quotations hS ~
"a .omIn,ly a. IA the beginning Of the wses Al,
lie supply Of 6regn Wbea, ras modrns~ snh sne -
$3.50 49, IA. below pe,ious From Vic pfese, 70
,o Of M. average. nrfobbs that he duty msy 's"h
recsde n - per a. 90, a.. 49,. ..,.. ,-,o.. al an
- L..l. boy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

bsvones charge made BY very superior forees lesy'rs
twelve men and fve horses dead upon the held Ihey
had beside thirty wounded and left twenty prisoners
In the hands Of the Government troops whose casual
t;.. consisted Of two killed and eleven wounded m
Guiding among the lstief, two officers On 'he 81 mo
,on5o IN the village OF Zsldayis situated between To-
ios. .na ylairsncs He met his isto with resignation
ana intrepaity IL is said tbs, he fell victim TO ne
treachcry of an oficer in the service OF the oose1n-
ment with whom he was IN cortespoooenSe, 10 ~
"a ,ror,issd to oin him with the men under ns com
msna ON the same day 10 insurgents presented mem
sIves q, On,ste. begging zrs,e OF the suihorities
The latest dates from the spanish frontiers siae '.
the Csrlists had made progress "a Navarro 'ns
Estells having pronounced in their favor.