davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
severe Hurricane In the West Indies.

The Boston Daily Bee has the following details
OF the severe hurricane in the West Indies. an
nounced by Telegraph yesterday afternoon:
We have received the ST. CArist0ptfr Gazette OF the
18th August and AnfsHa Resier of the 22d August by
wbich We have particulars OF a severe hurricane in
these Islands the morning OF the Ped August
ST. kIrrs AT Basseterre the hurricane continued
from midnight TO 5 O'Clock and more disastrous in
ts effects than that on the eth August 1880 During
the night two or three shocks of an earthquake were
tclt The barometer fell to p O.
The accounts from many parts OF the Island are most
distressing. In some villages every small tenemer was
thrown down, and, with the furniture of the poor in
mates DESTROYED On some plantations the whole of
the works and other buildings have been destroyed
The sugar cane all laid PROSTATE and stripped Of
leaves. seems scorchcd as If by the hot sun
The loss of life has been very great. The schooner
Nary toundcred and an her crew persisted vessel
from - Martins, with ten persons was lost together
with all on board The Coroner had held nquests On
number OF persons, killed by the falling OF buildings
subscription for the relief OF the more destitute OF
the sufferers had been opened The list was headed by
the Lieut. Governor, with 500.
special meeting OF the Legislature had been called
e. consider the state OF the Island.
The Gazette deyoies two pages 10 the details OF the
sad calamity.
FRoM ANTIGUA most distressing accounts have been
received The gale set in at IL o'clock when severe
shock OF earthquake was felt aud was at this time
that most Of the injuries 10 life property occurred
Several large vessels sunk at their mOOrings together
with several pilot and fishing boats.
English Harbor and Falmouth are represented 10 be
nearly oyerthrOwn.
All the plantations in the island more or less in
ured The dcsolston which prevails can hardly be
described.
| The Re9iscr says Each moment brings US some
new and authentic account of buildings eyoed and mills
Ioverthrown with serious loss OF bic.
The casualties throughout the island are, however
too numerous for us 10 enumersie-suihcc u % say
ths, more injury has occurred - property than rom
the hurricane OF l,}1 or the earthquake Of lsi3'
| IN the numerous villages scattered throughout u,
lsnd Il feared that serious loss OF life had occurred
and that deep distress and misery Will ensue
The Resisir published on the morning of the hurr
cane furnishes st OF II persons killed by the falling
| of buildings.
1 -Four or i've churches leycied with the EARN
In some instances buildings which cost = 900 and up
Iwaro. have bee demolished. Bee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

The s'pendary magistrate at klrush has formal 3
Centralized the statement that he had helped any lady
old young from the steamer to shore, on the day
search was made for Mr. Richard German
few indications were presented in the southern
PAPERS Of the 2-ih ut Of the uusound and immoral
condition in which society continues there few
nights since armed party attacked a house near
Newcastle. County Limerick and beat man named
Kennedy the owner dresdfuly. Kennedy had recent
Is come into possession Al Ballnaboola 10 Merry on
Thursday night attacked the house OF per
son named Carroll shot his horse stabbed eight COWS
and burned four stacks of corn Pretty work tor one
night
Arrests are daily taking place either Of persons sus
pected OF reasonable practices OF charged with beng
directly implicated in the recent nsurrectOnary pro
ceedinrs letter dated Limerick. August b. states
that that morning Messrs MNamara, attorney,
0 Shaugbnessy. grocer, and ONeale, were marched
this city under strong escort of mounted dragons
and strong body Of police and lodged in the County
Jail under warrant gned by the Lord Lieutenant or
under the Habeas Corpus Act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
4 storm In the Diet.

The sitting of the Hungarian Diet Of the 2s ut was
unusually stormy owing to the news Of the Hungarian
forces having been defeated at It Thomas. Baron Per
gel formerly member OF the Cabinet, accused the
Ministers OF reasonable practices. He said the Hun
gsrsn regiments 81 Thomas had not been conquered
they had been betrayed They had succeeded in storm
IRE OF which covered then silenced and they were
repused. He concluded ~ moving the formation Of a
committee OF inquiry. The Government Commission
er Baron szentkrslyi who had brought the ilomened
from the Hungarian camp prote sted against sne
sweeping character of Baron Perzes accusation The
war was not generally conducted IN a reasonable
scheme Baron Perzel replied he was clad to hear the
honorable member admit that treason rad been EN-
pOyed In particular instances This last remark reused
the Cabinet 20 a state Of fury The Ministers Nesssros
Batthyani Kossuth and szecheni dashed their porte
fueiles on the hoor of the house, and threatened 10
leave their unless the house pronounced voe OF
censure against Baron Perze and Of confidence for he
Cabinet The demands OF the Ministers were complied
with after a stormy debate OF four hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
The Cammlftce Of the Rev OILS.

The debate the report of the Commission OF In
quiry was held on the 18th and both alt. LedruRolm
made good speech in his defencs, and was followed
by Louis Blanc and Caussidere. The Assembly de
cded by large majority that authority should be given
to the law officers to prosecute the latter two ndyidu
ais but motion to try Caussdiere By Court Martial
was rejected by majority OF =.
Warrants were Immediately Issued for the eppre
henson of Nm Louis Blanc and Caussidiere. by NJ. Der
trand the magistrate in virtue Of the requlstory o NJ
Piuard the Attorney General Of the Republic several
Commissioners OF Police, attended by their agents
proceeded Immediately 10 the residence Of NJ Gauss
deere and to the lodgings OF NJ Louis Blanc but neither
Caussidierc nor Louis Blanc was TO be found. Iney
had Quilted their lodgings the previous evening and
had not returned NJ Bertrand, the magistrate, pro
cceded in presence OF the Acknowledgement OF the Ike.
public 20 search the apartment Of NJ Caussidere aHd
That of Louis Blanc The papers seized AZ NJ Caussi
ditre's residence were lodged in the Record Ohcc.-
Seals were placed on NJ Louis Blancs Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
SEVEN DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
THE PRESS OF FRANCE MUZZLED
FLIGHT or LOUIS BLANC AND CiUSSIDIERt.
AN ARMED FORCE PARIS.
FEARS OF A REVOLUTION
IRELAND APPROACHING STARVATION
THF WAR; ITALY.
WAR on THE DANUBE.
REVOLT OF THE WORkNEN IN VIENNA
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.
PROSPECTS OF THE HARVEST.
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.
PROSPECTS OF THE HARVEST
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.
&c. &C. sc.

The Cunard Steamer Europa, Capt. T. g. LOTT
which sailed from Liverpool on the Cd inst ar
rived here at O'Clock yesterday morning, having
made the passa4e in little more than elereR lays
and n hal( The passage from Halifax to this
port was made IN forty serea hours. This IS one
Of the most remarkable passages on record.
We are under obligations to ]. w Sullivan y
Co.'S Express for early copies Of Dublin and Liy-
erpool papers.
We give below a carefully prepared and con-
densed Summary Of the last Foreign News Of i'm
portance The extent and interest OF our do
nestle news al this season, obiges us to give the
European intelligence in the most compact form,
particularly since we receive it weekly. The fol
lowing details embrace everything of interest or
value, which we have been able to CLEAN from our
extensive foreign files
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
AUSTRIA.
The IInllnn umest iOn-Ihe Errnch kepmblIc.

Intelligence from Vienna to the 2d ult states that on
the previous day the following questions were put 10
the Minister OF the Interior In the Constituent Diet
l. Have England and France ntertered in the affairs
Of Italy What part have those powers taken IN the
negotiations NJ Milan 3 What part has the German
Central Power taken in those negotiations p What
course do own Ministers intend to adopt Herr
Dobblho said that the questions related 10 matters
not belonging to his department he could not answer
them In detail
The French and English Ambassadors had oyhrtures
10 propose 10 the Austrian Government relating 10 the
affairs Of Italy but they had not been received The
part proposed TO be taken by the French and English
Governments was more properly mediation than an
Intervention With regard 20 the central power IN
Frankfort, Ministers only knew that il sympathized
with Austria The central power to send an agent
70 Marshal Radetsky. Herr Reichel then asked the
Minister Of the Interior whether the Government IA
tended 10 recognize the French Republic
Herr Dobbhor replied that the Government Of Au.
tria not merely .rended 10 acknowledge the French
Republic but areidy in great measure actually re-
cognized the French Republic for communications had
been opened with the French Government and on the
previous sunday the French Minister had been officially
presented % the Emperor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
The sfnIe of Annir-.

From Turin We learn that General Franzin had re-
signed the post of Minister Of War the day alter h-
nomination He is replaced by most excellent officer
General DebOrmida. late first clerk in the War Office
The new Cabinet was acting in vigorous and indie
penden, manner. Generals saasco and Frederic have
been placed on halfpay and two other Generals dis
mis- ed.
The O9iuiope of Turin, OF the ed ut contains pro
test addressed by the principal inhabitants Of Parma,
Pacenza and Modcna against the restoration OF those
cities 10 Austria The protest Is addressed TO the Sar
dinan Minister % BE- communicated 10 the British Am
sador and 70 the representative OF the French Re
public II states that the people of these cities had by
general insurrecton recovered their liberty, and that
they had united with sardinia 70 form family, that
they rely with confidence that the Governments of
France and England will not suffer the sacred rights OF
those people be iogoenn any treaty OF peace to be
concluded between the Government of Sardinia and that
of Austria through the mediation OF Great Britain and
France and taey submit that the union Of the Duchies
of Parma and Modena. with Piedmont, should be &C
knowledged rs part of the public law of Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
Revolt of the Workmen.

For s1lne time past the attitude taken by The WORKING
classes OF Vienna had become alarming and the con
cessions they demanded exorbitant beyond measure
On the morning Of the 2st ut the working classes OF
Vienna a.-ernb'ed in considerable numbers IN conse
ousnre Of the Minister OF Public Works having reduced
the wages for work given By the State 10 the unem-
ployed from - % ~ kreutzers about - cts
They proceeded in dense body TO the Ministry and
demanded the establishment Of the former wages
The guard on duty endesgored In vain 70 dspere them
The 9saras was beaten and the whole National Guard
turned out The gates Of the Capital were occupied
with detachmen,s Of troops. Meantime the academical
egon got under but refused 20 assist the aUtno
ties maintaining a neutral position.
The COMMITTEES Of Public Safety declared sei IN per-
manfucs and the Ministry notified It's intention OF re-
naming firm and not making the concessions demand
ed A the day advanced the excitement increased ana
N,rioual Guard on horseback was killed y the blow
OF a sword from a woman in the crowd AZ y order
was reestabshei, 5ut before several persons had
haeu wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
A second Army Of the AIps-lIiIItary Prepa
rations

General Cavagnac passed all this morning with Gen
eral de amoricere the Minister of Var, and the sub
Jet OF their long conference turned il is believed, upon
the formation Of a second army of 5000 men "hch
was determined upon in contemplation OF the entry oi
the troops under General Oudinot the fiedmOn;ese
territory An order has already been transmitted TO the
l. military divisions form war battsons, badH0h'
a. RHar and 10 obi -e al officers soldiers on leave
Of absence 20 return forthwith b their port.
This measure will raise the French army . aO0OOO
men from which may be subiractet the Aserne army
o. OJO On toe other hand it's in contemplation 10 mob
ize battalons of National Guards go that the efec
tive Will be- really considerable. An order has been
sent 70 the arsenal Of BOurges To forward immediately
70 Grenoble 30oO OOO cartridges, 1000 bombs loO0
howitzers $1,000 balls and an immense park OF arul-
lery sege a. well field pieces. u i rumored that
tbetwo irst divisions OF the army under Gen OudinOt
Will cross the Alps in the early part Of next week 70 oe
Immediately followed by the othor divisions, the whole
to take UP their encampment on the Iessno ready 10
march the day OF the termination oil The armlstce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
Nsw.yonK, FRIDAY uoRNING, SEPTEMBER rs ls.s.

Inquiry excited much alarm. The sirctest tsry pre-
cautions were adopted by he Government
On the Quai iOrsay. extending from the Espanaies
de- lnralides toward the Champ Dc Mars Ter beyond
The SNUG nanuiactory the 5th light infantry Wa. IN
c.rnpsd ari the 10Th regiment OF the line occupied the
camp 81 the E-psnade do llvaIides. In the court.
ysrf 90 the hotel Of the President the National A.
semlly were o. De- seen crowds Of National Guards
lsncers and artillery 20 that 10000 men could have
been collected round the Assembly in twenty minutes
The whole garrison Of Paris and al the troops within
many leagues were under arms on Friday night
large encsmpment was formed. a. If by magic on
Sunday afternoon in the grand square Of the Champs
Eysees On Sunday Al noon that vast area presented
IL, outed appearance Of level and vacant square At
o'clock il was literally covered with tents and Swarm
ing with soldiers Another camp OF equal extent il
fixed IN the opposite side Of TIE river on the Espansie
Of the nvades and third on that portion Of the Cusi
Orsay which extends from the lnvalides 70 the Point
De Grenele The gardens courts and every available
space within the Chamber and is dependencies, and
the Presidents hotel also quite led with troops
including a great quantity OF artillery Cannon are
planted behind the entrenchmeni and others are
cesled bv the coium-h of the vesttu.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
The Prospect ofthe Crop..

From Wilmer and smiths European Times OF sepi2
With respect TO the probable extent OF injury when
the Grain Crops in this country have sustained, or the
probable extent of yield. there are numerous ana con
Aicing rumors ah0at Besides the reports respecting
the extent the Potato disease very contradictory
We are now however, blessed. during the last lew
DAYS with very fine weather which, II properly taken
advantage Of will enable the husbandman 10 do much
in cutting down and securing the Grain crops not yet
carried There is also another cause of encouragement
to the country namely, that the Potato crops are CIV
ng evidence of recovery from the blight Fortunately
the bsckened stem does always represent diseased
Potatoes and on many fields the stem is putting forth
new leaves recovering health and gaining strength
We may farther observe that the stem is exhibiting
the same symptoms that in ls46 accompanied the DIS
ease in the Potato Altogether the for despon
dency is not So great II week ago and that Is
fully evidenced by the check which has been given 10
the advance in prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.


We are in possession OF advces from Trebizonic to
the 9th Conslsntnopa 10 the 9Th and smyrns to the
| 1th Of August by which We md that a. me former
city although the gresier part Of its inhabitants had
fed the surrounding villages. the daily deaths mum
bered from seventy eighty Among these Is noticed
TIE ~iie OF an American missionary. 20 great "" the
panic That even street porters were not 10 nc found %
transport merchsndise 70 the Marina for embarkston
snd consequently, the Pcninsusr snd Oriental Com
psnys steamer Erin, well the Liverpool snd De
want Compsnys screw -ste the Osmsnh. have ne
cessarily had 10 meet with delay In getting loaded
Both vessels continue running Notwithstanding the
Cholers
AT Con.tantnople the disease after having been %
many months stationary bad in some degree increased.
and the daily deaths from fifty sixty not merely
confined 10 the lower orders for several persons of dis
tinc,ion smong the Ouomsns had fallen victims 10 H.
At smyrna. tor such population, the stacks about
fifty pr a,e'a) very few but the mortsitys any per
cent. the attacks.
Al odessa il Is on the decline but some Of the neigh.
boring villages have suffered swfuliy the deaths
amounting TO oue6nh OF the population. In the Tartar
villages Of Crmea the disease l. also very yruent
~ Chisme there have been no deaths In 100 stacks
the population being 1000 AZ Angors tho deaths ~crs
20 per diem. Akiolou. ToutchA NaTna Choumis,
Airisnople Svss, sslonics Augors hutsia, Enos and
Aeppo are all more or less suffering from the scourge
In Egypt the disease irst manifested itself IN Bolsccc
and IN Old Csro and shout the time Il attacked
and made sad havoc among caravan Of black slaves
al the fair Of Tsnts which fair accordingly broken
up snd such the panic that came over the 10000
attending the same, that wha, with bad food, The over
pOwering heat and the heavy losses which the mer.
chants and dealers had staring them In the face after
travelling thousands OF miles with their goods that IN
three days the disease spread universally that 2CO
souls carried of by H.
The survivors fed TO surrounding towns and villages
disseminating the pestience in every direction and on
the 9th August at Csro alone. the deaths numbered
300 daily. Running through Lower Egypt II mani.
tested itself in Alexandria on the 2d July On the lith
August, the number Of victims amounted % 2'2 But
OF these very few Europeans and much OF the
mortality confined 10 places where the water which
the people drink is VIGOROUSLY bad
Many European families have emigrsied Go Malta,
Trieste. Leghorn. and other continental ports Hs
Highness brahm Pachs has taken refuge board tie
Egyptian Admrsls ship and seeks 10 avoid the
scourge by lacking about 1T under close quarantine
with the shore, having Mr. Zznis the Belgian Consul
ian especial iavorite) on board 10 keep him company
Letters from Odessa OF the lst August mention that
ofliOoO troops who crossed the Pruth, full 1000 have
fallen victims 10 Cholera
For F0rcSH Markds and Stip Was see las Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
Lesitimi.t Riot nj Montpelier.

The Monitor OF Thursday has the following tele
graphic dispatches manifestation OF the Legitimst
party has just occasoned serious disturbances al Mont
peer The Project the theater of disorder At
the head Of company OF the National Guard. He sd
vanced alone in order To pronounce words OF peace,
and was received with discharge OF stones and seve
raj discharges of fire arms gen darme was seriously
wounded by his side, also Commissary OF
Police and Judge obstruction The Project received
a confusion on the shoulder which prevents his sign
ing The quarter in which this disturbance occurred
il surrounded by the National Guard. Judicial IN
vestigation has commenced
Second dispatch Although there ls still much agta
ton the town is ply sicaly calm The gen darme, who
was wounded yesterday by the side OF the Project
died in the night There are I'VE wounded Legtmis
at the hospital The Project suffers much from his
wound The Procureur General has demanded from
the tribunal the proceedings necessary in this affair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
NAPLES AND SICILY.
More COuspiracie-.

Alyices from Naples 10 the 10Th ult state tina, demon
STATIONS had been continued hostile 10 the COnsitu
Luigi passing along the Santa Lucia met by A
party bearing white hags, and shouting A basso, a
basso Ia COnstituziOnei He ordered the white flags
to be taken away and declared that the King was de
tcrmined TO maintain the Constitution as established.
The existence OF a Republican conspiracy had been
detected having Tor ts object 10 assassinae the Ming
The Ministry although IL had been dsapprOved and dis
avowed by the Chamber. was nevertheless ultimately
requested by the Chamber Itself to remain in Office the
party of the movement not having the materials OF
which Ministry could be formed
The Scilisn Parliament had adopted measures for
anrnling militia and creating a GuArd MOhile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
WALLACHIA.
Approach OF 1.-THE Turkish and Russian Troops.

Letters from Bucharest of the 18th ult state that
Suleyman Pacha. the Turkish commander, had consent
ed to confirm three OF the members of the Govern
ment in their places BIT as far a. universal suffrage
popular armament and liberty of the press are con
cerned he has sternly refused give the sanction
the Porte 10 any such demands force of 10000 Rus
SLAMS again on their march TO Bucharest.
The Turkish troops 10 the number Of 5000 had nj.
ready passed the Danube and sueyman Pacha entered
into Giurgovo. Tho Russians, who had retired, re-
ceved counter orders and marched again toward the
two principaliues.
Most sanguinary collisions take place throughout the
provinces between the Greeks and the Turkish soldiers
bloody encounter took place the 9Th ut between
the Greeks aud the Walachians which resulted in the
repulse OF the latter Riiaat Pacha however inter.
ered, and by threats succeed in reestablishing tran
quillity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
The CnrlirI InsurrertiOu.

The Carst insurrection has spread into the Maez
TRAGIC andd ally the ranks of the rebellion are swelled
by renOrcements from the eXied and prosecuted lbe
rails. Commerce ia at complete stand still. The spec
uators in the public funds getting up petition to
the Ministry 10 permit the establishment Of the gam
bling system OF tme-bargains to ruiile the stagnani
Bourse. And while every external danger presents
itreli that demands union in the Government deer
incurable schsm prevails between It's chiefs who are
ever plotting the subyersion OF one another.
The letters from Madrid of the 2ith nit. state tina
~ persons many of them of rank had been arrested IL
the capital on the previous night.
NJ Gonzales Bravo had arrived at Seville on his way
Madric
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
PRUSSIA.
>igns Of Danger.

discovery. reported discovery, was made on the
-oth ult 81 Berlin which has added to the general un
essiness Garner, supposed 10 have a osd Of some
twenty nrSns OF butter In his announced 10 con
stable outside the gates that he had 70 believe
inst the barrels contained three parts gunpowder
Search was consequently made and the carriers decs
ration verified.
The powder was Intended tor the Democratic lead.
ers. who another report says have contrved 20 arm
1900 OF the people Meantime Gen. Schrckenstein Il
not dle-a Gordon OF troops. amounting 10 $4,000 men
with numerous batteries Of artillery echeloned in
all directions. within few hours of the city snd pre-
cautions taken 10 defend the Railways The ear
rson which amounts % about 5000 men. called upon
will act with energy tor the blood OF the army is up