davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
,Ii.celIaueou, Foreign Items,

EXTRAORDINARY PEDESTRIAN FEAT.-On Monday
last a most extraordinary running match came of At
Brkenhead Ferry. he mai'h was between Mr.. George
Seward and some pedestrians from Manchester aud
Liverpool. The was announced by placards on the
walls il was to the effect Tat Mr.. George Seward an
American pedestrian, would run any sized man from
Liverpool and Manchester sdstance OF 100 yards con-
secutyely for 800 five Minutes to elapse between each
race Al between five and TX o'clock on Monday at
ternoon a large concourse spectators assembled at
the Ferry when six men, OF considerable celebrity
runners were selected iron Liverpool and Manches-
ter and backed against Seward seward, however
ran with the whole six conecutiyely, and beat them
easy. without being much distressed. AZ the com
mencement OF the proceedags, hurdle race took
place but in consequence ofsone alleged foul play IT
was considered a a drawn ace. We understand that
Seward will run again shortt.
Sir H. Bulwer who arrive in Paris ON the 9Th, left
on Friday week for Turincharged. 1t is said, with
diplomatic mission 10 efec,an arrangement between
the Austrian and Sardinia Courts, OF the affairs Of
Northern Italy.
Advices from Paris state TIT new tumutuous mani
festation was in the cOurs, Of being organized and
that il looking out ir pretext Italy would
likely be the mot d0rdrc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02

The portion of the t,fe celebrated at Cologne, on the
first day was not brilliant anticipated. grand
concert was given at the Casino in the morning by the
Gcsangvcren and til late in the afternoon when pro
cession was formed and started from the Neumarse 10
the Cathedral there nothing TO occupy the cilzns
who have made up their minds 20 a three days monday
The streets the line of route spendidly deco
rated enormous banners waved from every window,
from which also depended at intervals tapestry OF bril-
liant cOlOrs some decorations made OF nO~ers ana
evergreens. the form Of Gothic windows, were ac'
tuay works of art !; four o'clock before the pro
cessioB reached the Cathedral il was composed OF the
Burgher Guard the Chorus of the Boys Schools, the
O-.-t-.. (flrr.ou. NssOns ~ the
works. with their flags al the Building Committees,
with their badges the Archbishop several Bishops and
the Clergy They their full canoncals, and with
their attendants formed the only brilliant part oil the
spectacle As soon those who were admitted within
the Cathedral placed, the Choir chsnted the 2s'
Psalm on the conclusion of which the Master oil the
Works with short address, went through the form OF
delivering the new portion Of the edince to the Arch
bishop The sd Psalm then chanied, ana the
Archbishop dismissed the congregation with his bless
ing. -
The King of Prussia arrived by the railway at the
Deutz station between and eight in the evening
lie was received by the Burgher Guard win nearly
cheering he crossed the Rhine in small steamer,
and proceeded Immediately to the apartment prepared
for him Tie is to be sorenaded during the night ana
torchghi procession is 70 be formed IN his honor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
IREAup.
The ste Trials.

DUBLIN. Friday Eve1il-A; the opening Of. Of the n
49, H., sddre.s occu,d upward CT three hours.
yr Whitesides replied otehslf OF the Crown IN =
mos, powerful and eloqot address which occupied
fully three hours in It's dsery
n being half past oclc, the Court adjourned uniA
10 o'clock on So urdsy m,ing;
Thi. il the last trial 4 Will take place unaer 'ne
present Commission -. ..-.,
= Previou. 70 the trial JMr. ODoheriy being pro
eeedei with Mr.. James ttin was brought up IN Gus
tody for contempt OF coz IN hAsins 1'ea N, i
,Sbicb Tied hi. brother Martin After suitable
ad,nouition from the c. Baron he was sentenced 70
one months imprisonmfin Newgste
"a UsrsinFe i AZ isent in Limerick, butts ex.
pec,cS 70 return to Dub immediately The object Of
the noble commander .ls,ioP being iuhued' we Oe
Ths ..en. ~ the Iaissurrection IN the South, 10
now one Of perfect traiity the pea.antry are n
dustousy engaged mn , usual P S,,av rus
The scent lies very's In Limerick ABOUT NY H.
OGormsn, lr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
PORTUGAL.
Excitement in the Northern Provinces
Rumor-.

me Jupiter Captain N|ohan srriFe1 a S0lihsmp-
ION on the 9TH inst with the PenusulaT mails Her
dates are-G!1raltar. August Z; Csiz. 5 Lisbon o.
Oporto. 10. Vigo. n She brings ti1Ol0 IN specie.
The is-nce from Lisbon IL that the Cortes would
close on toe l9,h Wa stated that A. drawing room
h,d hy the Queen. Her M,esiy had been treated with
d.srespect The political prisoners s,il remained in
carcerated. The con Of the late spanish ambassador
had been ordered 20 quit Portugal The Northern
Provinces were in 50 excited state that disturbances
were expected every day; while IN the northern gar
nsons numerous deserii0ns had taken place Gas has
been introduced into the streets OF Lisbon There was
rumor ahoat that the Queen had been fred az while
AZ Cintra hut il believed To have arisen from the
fact Of additional troops being sent % protect her She
has lately however driven with guard which i quite
unusual. except on state occasions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
Corpecticut-whig state Convention.

The Wings Of Connecticut met IN State Con
,ention at Middletown on "Wednesday, 3Oth ult-
WILLIAM w. BoARDNAs Of New Haven presided,
assisted by J. w. stuart, of Hartford and seven
o,bers as Vice-Prcsidents. and II. y Morgan and
three others as Secretaries.
Ablean eloquent addresses were made by Hon.
Z " STUART, Hon TRUMAN SMITH. Hon. DASIEL
p TYLER, and CHARLES CHAPMAN, Esq. The
allowing gentlemen were nominated for Electors
n President and Vice President
(Tnos4. Wultas. Of Hartford
~ az" Tsosss W Wtifsvs, % New Lond,n
Jr...f..I soioroS Of~srt.D East Hartford.
n EtrStEfs JscKsoN Of dd5l~t0wn
Ill Jon~ MeCLfttasD 81 WoOdsiJck.
~ J5sErs r. frtHis Of stamford
Among the resolutions adopted were the follow
ing:
R,sored Tha, continued observation and experience
gives US increasing confidence IN the utility and justice
o the great doctrine of Protection 10 Domestic Indus
iry and that its practical operation IL pfom0tve OIL the
general prosperity without injury to any portion Of toe
country
Rfsoired Tha, the Wing State Central Committee,
in conjunction with the Wing County Committees hc,
and they are hereby instructed 10 arrange and perfect
rsn BIZ which between and the time OF the fresi
dental Election the state OF Connecticut shall be thor
oughy oanvsssed by Wing Speakers appointed iof that
purpose 49,.
Central and County Committees, in carrying out the
above resolution 10 provide IA Tar as practcaOe Tor
The holding of public meetings IN ecfrV f0n" IN the
s,ste-said meeting to be held on such days at such
rce and 10 be addressed by such speakers as snail
10 designated by the Committee and due notice Of
which shall he given in the Wing papers OF this state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02

LIyRPOOL, Aug. ly-NOOn
Throughout the principal arts Of London last night
and up to II o'clock to-day, latest hour AZ which we
could catch the outgoing Gamer, there existed the
greatest excitement in Consequence OF the disclosures
made By a witness named Iwell in his cross exsmlna'
ZION AZ Bowst in the case the captured Chartists-
Powell says d" became a eegse and entered the as
ISOLATION for the purpose o.omng forward ana giving
evidence against the deegss ia the way am dong
now / encouraged and simulated those men great
deal ! did ii On purpose thave the more 70 INFORM
against them joined tina because thought some
thing would turn out inyous to the peace OF the
country: and thought Uuld get As much niorna.
ton as could for the purDs OF putting stop to II;
knew was mixed up wits class OF characters "no
would do anything and erytning wnen the Cnar-
man made use of the expssion the blow must De
struck To night only Gurn and Richie were present
OF the prisoners here was employed by nobody
10 make statement of anythg Of the kind have sup
piled the men with bulletsnd powder they did not
want much urging but ued themon; have given
powder and bullets only tourney gave him Al one
tine abou, half pound OF WIDER; remember count
inc LOT of bullets and siyi them TO him.
ON SATURDAY az noon al n quiet IN Manchester
In the House VI Commo last night on the nouoh
for goinc into Committed supply Mr.. Chester op
posed the grant OF vsncoers Land TO the Hudson
Bav Company; and after heightened discussion, the
motion was lost by msldy oil t. rof 'he HoHoh'
3 against the notion 20 ,e.I
The steamship Uaited Ses arrived at Southampton
last night (Friday)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
RUSSIA.
Military prep8r utIOus.

An imperial ukase under date Of the SIS, OF July or
ders the recruiting OF men per lyOO nhsoishl'
in the Governments Of the Eastern moley OF the In
pire. 49,. . -,
The first detachments OF the Russian army are 70 oe
seen about two Gel miles from the ffussish ien
tier The Cossscks and Light Cavalry form the van
guard next comes the lnisntry then the AruleIy ana
the heavy Cavalry in the 4 camp OF iOOOO men
i established near Warsaw and another, under the
command of Gen Radzwil, is IN the direction oil Gal
bcia The army in Poland consists Of two corps
amounting to about $1,000 men part only oil third
CONS mas entered the kingdom, the rest remaining IN
the camp near Luck account OF the presence oil the
cholera In the ranks. -. IL. ,.,.
The Emperor was expected At Warsaw, put MS Jour
new has been postponed probably in con'eq uence o'
H. ,avar.. of the cholera IL st. Petersburg.
The - Pet1sbs J0HrHel Of the let INST publishes
long expose by the Emperor OF BIZ motives t9r
,io in the principalitas OF Wallachs and MoidaVia
staies in the most positive terms that the ntervenoI
"a with the consent and concurrence oil the ottoman
Porte, and that the Russan troops wiz a1 ~ y
cord II action should become necessary with those
the sultan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
Arrival al Vienna.

On the It'll inst the National Assembly OF vienna
voted an address Marshal Radezky and his army 10
thank and congratulate them on their successful cam
paign. The address was violently opposed by the
Radicals.
Advices from Vienna on the 18th say; .sterday AZ
( O'Clock p NJ. the Emperor with his family arrived
by the steamboat Nussdorf, and entered VIENNA 70
loud acclamations and continued WHAT'S Atier hay-
ing crossed the town he left for Schonbrunn From
Nussdorf t. Vienna and from Vienna to Schonorunn,
the National Guards from Vienna ana Brunn formed
line on poth sides of the way and the impression OF
the whole festival little though Ha Majesty can be
aware Of the importance OF his act, made him weep
Ike end. In the first carriage the Emperor the I'm
press, Archdukc Franz Charles, and hs WE arch'
duchess Sophia, with the youngest of their princes,
were together In the second carriage the Archduke
Franz Joseph and three of his brothers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02

Gen Taylor has written the following letter to
a Committee of a recent Wing meeting in Au-
burn, \. V.
Baron RoUGE, La. Aug II, lsis.
DEAR sIs take pleasure in acknowledging the re-
cept OF your letter OF the 22d July nelosne 10 me the
resolutions adopted at meeting OF the Nng iouns
Men OF Auburn.
In these resolutions hnd terms OF respect and con
hdence toward me. highly gratifying they were
unexpected and for which desire to express my SIN
cerei thanks 10 the Wings of Auburn who have thus
hstterinsy responded 10 my nomination
To yourself Sir. | return my best acknowledgements
for the kind terms with which you have accom- aned
the resolutions, and for the gratifying Of the
support oi the hgs OF your city at the coming
election.
am dsa ST. with hh rrspec, and regard your
I. TAYLOR
A,s.. sr,,ss. Eq Secretary Auburn Rough All RAJ, oab
AHturn. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
DENMARK.
ASIIrmI.h-Wnrlike prepnrnliOns.

The intelligence from Hamburg Is to the 18th inst.
Prussan patrol OF - cuirassers had been surprised
Haderseben by the Danes, who killed SIX OF them
and took most Of the others. The troops Of 5otn par
ties appear TO remain inactive although in the north OF
Scheswig the German troops are stated 20 be qatered
within short distance OF the Danes IN Jutland. u Il
reported that the Danish authorities in Jutlsnd have
summoned all men UNDERGO years of age to take arms
against the Germans
Nine hundred troops had arrived at Altona from the
south OF Germany. The amount Of troops now prepar
ed to march into the Duchies from Prussia Is 200 n
fantry and 5000 cavalry beside artillery, SC 1883
troops from Frankfort 10 have joined on the lltn
Il was SAID that the Administrator of the Empire had
left tc Prussia 10 arrange an armstce with Denma
and that hi consequence. General Won Wrangel had
written to Frankfort to countermand troops from the
interior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
HUNGARY.
Union with Germapy-The Croatian Quarrel
Subsidiug.

A, the sitting of the second Chamber of the Diet on
the 81 inst the Assembly declared in favor OF an init
mate alliance with the central power at Frankfort al
the same time i, declared that should the Austrian Gov
eminent, forgetting it, real interests opposite any
obstacles 10 the unity OF Germany must not reckon on
any support from Hungary. In the same sitting the
Diet Indirectly rescinded the resolution mad passed
70 send troops reinforce the Austrian army IN Italy
That resolution was based on the Pragmauc Sanction
which obliged Hungary to assist Austria in case OF war
bu, in this sitting the Diet declared that this obligation
did not exist -
The amicablc settlement Of the Hungarian Croatlan
question il looked for The Hun sarian Prime Minister
conn, R,thyany and the Bann Of Croatia, who are en-
trusted with full powers by the Hungarian and Croa
an Diets respectively, expected in Vienna daily
for the settlement OF the question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
GERMANY.
The Union of Hanover.

Our adyces from Hanover state that the Constitution
of that Kingdom If signed and viii be published in
few days Count Bounegsen, Foreign Minister lately
stated 10 popular depuiaton that waited on him. with
petition to the King lis Majesty having ceased during
time pact to give audiences to deputaons) that
M dsseuton existed between Hanover and the central
Executive in Frankfort but the contrary the most
friendly relations.
The union of the German national colOrs with those
Of Hanover has been agreed The King has refused
70 accede 10 the wishes OF deputaton who waited ON
him ON the subject Of causing the troops TO swear ale
glance to the Regent the ground that the nationality
Of Germany must depend on the perfect union oil It's
parts and not on empty O.ms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
Relations with Denmark.

Ia letter of the 9th inst from Berlin our CORE,
spondent states that the partsans Of the Ministry still,
repeat with something like confidence, that truce
will shortly be agreed to by Prussia and Denmark II
certain that the Berlin Cabinet and the Frankfort
Constituent Assembly are at variance respecting the
necessity or advantage Of arranging terms OF peace
Prussia having already expended four millions OF
thaers in war expenses beside having incurred through
the war, loss Of some six millions OF thaleTs IN trade
and commerce, is not oyerdisposed to make farther
sacrifices particularly the National Constituent As
semby did not think proper to place either the hing
of Prussia at the head Of the Empire, or his brother AZ
the head OF the forces Of the Confederation IL IL cal
cuated that nearly millions of thacrs have been
already contributed 10 the forced loan OF heen mil
lions the for the payment of which has been pro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
NAPLES.
The Expedition against sicily.

The expedition to sicily, It i now ascertained' Ia;
really been suspended The number Of Slcilian. cap
tured In the vessels Oh Corfu was 6i2 They were i'm
prisoned At Nisda
The SeuGpt0re ia MarscNes quotes a letter from Va
pies stating that formidable expedition was being
prepared against Sicily and on the 9TH 80 sailing
sells and steamers, with 20O0 troops on board, were
ready 10 put 10 The Chambers observes that
journal not consulted respecting the expedition
the preparations OF which continued Notwithstanding
the pre- Of the British fleet Naples and the king
dom generally were Tranquil NJ. de Rayneval, the
French Charge Afsires, had been most courteously
received by the King. who was evidently anxious T.
proptiato the French Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
AUSTRIA.
The Emperor's Departure from Innspruck.

On the -th inst the Emperor and Empress accom-
panied bv the members OF the imperial family and suite
efr nnspruck to return TO the Capital Previous 70 his
departure His Majesty issued the following address
To MY BELOVED TYRoLEsE: Throughout the whole
Of my stay among you you have gwen many lre ,i.
and attachment. Under every circumstance, ana Al
this time, when the veal OF the empire demands my
presence in the Capital for the discharge Of my duties
feel constrained TO offer you my heartfelt tnanAs ana
assurance that though far separated from you shall
ever think of you with love aud shall ever regard you
with feeling OF patcrnal affection 800,
EERnINAND. IL. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02

II has been found Necessary to remove "a Of the
Prisoners from the js. Of kllma nham sud New<ste,
% Belfast n consequence Of their oferrrOsdei STATE
They were conveyed By raj way hngst0~n and EN-.
harsed IN a war steamer. among them were Mr.. Msa-
ney OF the Trb4HS Mr Brennan OF the FooH, Mr. OHg-
gins. Mr. Rookie Mr. Walsh. Mr. Gr0tty Mr.. Baker, Mr
Ieaio. Mr. Bergin, ami Mr. Eugene Reilly.
The accounts Of the pots;o crop received IN Dublin,
yesterday from all parts OF the country, are most dis
a.trous the weather continues for the most part OF the
tine cold and wet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02

nnonnist Chief Engagements between small bodies OF
insurgents and the gueen'- troops are reported the
ro-t uortauf being an encounter AZ LlOra vher. the
insurgents I'VE hundred number, headed BY Msrscl
snd other vel known Chiefs were dispersed. alter hay
ing had four men killed. several wounded, and many
horses captured.
Letters from Bayonne % the loih inst mention the
execution by order Of the CArsi Chief Coriinos OF
r of n and her brother for having been the bearer
OF dispatches of the authorities oi Iarragona oi
the Queens officers On the % an encounter took
place near Iunouera. On the French frontier between
battalion of Classeurs and 90 Carsts in which the
latter had ten killed aud twenty wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
RoAE.
Enrihcr Doirgs.

The PdirG Of Florence Of the 7th says that courier
of the Tuscan Cabinet mas arrived Al the Legation the
bearer Of protest by England against all invasion OF
the Pontifca territory. The same paper informs Us
that tne Austrisns entered Modeua the 7h and
established the authority OF The former Government
The Piefw0rfse G1,effe under date Of Florence, the
,th SAYS, IL appears that havenna has been occupied
bv body OF Austrisns who came from Ferrsra by the
route OF Argenta Two Pontihcsl baitaOns have ar
rived this moment al Florence and will march al Cato
lea by order OF the Minister Gsllc who was Al lie
horn when the news Of the occupation Of the legations
bv the Austgians arrived The Minister Immediately
lfft for Rene"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
FRANCE,

PARis Friday Amnesty % insurgents Is spoken o.
The city Is quiet, bat fears entertained tor the
peace VI the city The returns Of the Bank Of France
are this week favorable. our latest dates state thsi
the city continues under the preparation Of defence
and All the movements under the direction OF Ca
yaguac 10 the Departments some excitement prevails
snd ~ all points there close watch kept The sol
d.ers are provisoned for several days The evidence
q ROlln Lamarfinc and Arag0 Is published, but Il Is
TOO long ilr our Ieesraphlc Dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
SWITZERLAND.

The Diet has resolved 10 place 5000 on the
frontiers of Switzerland in order TO guard against any
sudden irruption the part of the Austrans but 1t
has refused 10 allow French army 10 pass through
switzerland request L that effect having been made
by the Duke of Litia Delegate from the Provisional
Government of Milan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
CAUCASUS.
Defeat of ~chamyI.

The constantyre ported asserted defeats of the Rus
ssn trooR' n nc Sss S ne oaieiaY 81 General
Prince Argustnski. who, IT the head OF detachment
Of the Dagestan army, laid siege to and stormed the
sO called mpfegnsble fortress of Gergebi the strong
hold OF Schamyl Bey, on the 18th of July The loss of
this fortress constructed with care by foreign engi-
necrs and defended by picked garrison, who bad
sworn TO die in lis defence, will be most serious and
may lead to the destruction Of the Circassisn cause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02

IT The great STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR
commences at Buffalo on Tuesday the 9TH and contin.
ues during the 9TH 9TH and It'll For the accommoda-
ton of the vast crowds who of course will flock to the
attractive spectacle the Railroads from Albany to But
falo will reduce their rates oRehaJ to persons going
and returning.
The occasion is always one OF very great interest and
with these very favorable arrangements ior lntercom
municaiion Buffalo scarcely be anything else than
crowded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-02
An English Editors Opinions on Ireland.


We read in the history Of ancient days Of one PERL
us an ingenious artist OF Athens, who made brazen
ou Tor Phalaris the tyrant OF AgrgentGm This huge
and monstrou. toy contriyed that II criminal
condemned 70 death enclosed within its no.lo"
form and FIRE kinded beneath IT, his expiring shreks
would resemble the belowings Of the animal when u
represented The tyrsnt being in ocular VEN ~nsn
the artist appeared before him, and not having prs
oner A, hand, resolved, however ~ mike an instant
experiment OF the toy. He ordered, therefore hTe
instantly 20 be lighted under i, and with merry ret
rbution tossed in the inventor ~ be baked IN ms
own human oven AGES and gereratiOns have paisei
swsv since the dates assigned for these events
But the foings VI Phalars and Perlus are sui iAe
TYNE, OF Mans everyday treatment Of nis ieAo"'
man Go we h Ireland. The landlords there M c
NOT the very brazen bull itself where~itn 10 torture
amman victims Bat they have an instrument OF tor
rneur which i equally efcacious. They call Il E'ic-
rtox and hardly day passes over our heads "itoGt
our hearing OF IL wholesale application BY some Peril
lus 10 h,s Unhappy victims Now why not this case
80 moist the artist his own petsrd We do not
sneak o. anything ike Communism We would rot
prouo,e anything Ike Agrarisn law. We would not
expel the landlords from their estates, unworthy
thew are OF thought and nsderaton from this
nv Bat we certainly think that they should be
PEELED BIZ legislation come Into plan for bring
ing the waste lands into cultivation for the employment
and advantage Of the people. II Is sicksnng TO hear
political quscss add cAsr<idas praitsng about eml