davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12

The rcd fa- the ensign OBJ maf'lA- i-". i7 Ayin- on
.b. f.~t. A. o'clock - whole mass % Lszzafom pa
rsdei tie streets, waving wl.e Aa' ana -Ao4sls on-
Nvo die Kiu-r The csu-tati0h ol -. fap1-t % ], iH
r,o..ih'e % te.cfi1e Two hundred ffenclmeh nav
been on board of Admiral balA-is snip. l.,g 'o-I
h.m finishing letter 0 tnc lie-ll,h t oi tl. u
ff.+ Fl, i,rh ba writes .---'t within three hours
-. .r. ..,, r,..ed ~ the doors % the houses oc
l fy ma, o. low, corntrymen o. protect their lives
~ ,,r,-.sr-v ,,r lauI go men 90 afford them -lel
-.r,.tc-i'.n admiral Balt-u. afdressln- hln-ei o.
ib ,,bo had come on board hs snip -ad .-' Gentle
~ rs-,f-r -1 Nanle- 20 90 a Tie clubs coree-nou-es
nd -rr u,..l.. places. and announce that the French
,,raIror IL refire open 90 al The unfortunate what
ever may De- their country tlli coAl-oL OF '..-4'A
No than tni. the worthy Admiral indignant a; The
t-,I, .,,.. before be eyes, has made known to tn-
go So ,b,e sveut- authorized hiln in dlsre -ardln-
,L rr-is which uteriict more than three iorrl-u
stf,s f-,,, entering the port 90 Naples aud conse
,tlv 3.rlsred 10 the Government that be- was aoon'
~, ri, ~ other ships oi be squadron which were ~
srilr o-f Bsh., and Capri The prisons are ogcrno"
49,, sr8 ,et more arrcsts are being made. The Con
t- Ministry has resigned, and the following j. the
.-,-;rilo III the new Ministry viz bOzzeLA Tor tAt
ft55,- ana nrovisioually. Public Instruction. Prince
i-cbi,eus war and Marine; Torela Agriculture ana
C,,rre~ca and Professionally, Ecrlesiasticai Arairs
~s-esro.a Public WORKS, and Pa0.o Rusqero' ~
$500 In i. announced that the -oeruitans are nnhroH
~ mon Naples This news =. no doubt, premature
mt ere many DAYS are over. We expec; genera IN
Correction otthe provinces. The Chamber OF De
h d.s.olvel and the Government has informed ne
Deputies from the provinces that they SHAH oe escorted
to their homes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12

some eol-.i.ou has been created by tie publication.
n the Prose- Of diary. -a Co Doe Kept ny me Prince
de- JoluvilC and from the liberal spirit winch chttAc
ter.les 10 throughout and ile sentiments oi devoted
ness toward France independent Oh. JOS beng Cd Mon
arciy or Rcpuhlcl with which DO is -pffad $50
should not wonder % 90 would produce deep unpi'-
sion boz favor of the journalist who wa. Away A'"f
ito with the French people In VIII Dee borne u uiiud
that dc GirsIdin Editor o ihc Pr,s'r is NOT a i''
publican and the appearance of tins diary 10 tine pf'-
OHt uucturo may be- stroke ul pulty on que iH 'i
az ROYAL family a cOrre-p Ondcuce between Oh. Trance
aud friend 200 Paris is also publish DO thn Fres
Do appcars that the Committee of thc Assembly n'-
recommended the adoption OF decree OBJ p7i-iHi''"l
alaius' the Orleans family The Cumhhlicc oh tAc Ton
stitufiou which Sis daily. D. said 90 1c 900 ii'oi n pro
posing plan which Wi. include only Fundamental o1-c-
without deta- e., being the most likely means io cuA
blc the Assembly 10 come 20 an immediate decision
The President of the National assembly announced
ON the 2th that Doc had received letter from the Prince
dc JOiutiIc and tho Duo dAumaic and another nom
tine Due de- Nemouls which bee proposed % reie tu e
Committee of the decree as 90 Louis fmlppe ana hz
family
A great number of voices Read read l.iyey
curiosity was excited in all parts of the A--cmhlyl
The President then read tine following letters. Ie
ceycd from the Dukes OF Ncmour- and Aumae and inr
"NAYIo l-i-.
NILE PREuDESr The public journals inform u-
Of projected decree 90 exclude us altoeetnci ioih
France The sentiments with which that PROJECT ln.
spires US remove the reserve when lll no" $50 Hau
iinpo.cd upon ourseiycs we had hoped that this fe
serve entirely patriotic. would have been appreciated
The Assembly met il proceeded. 10 lis independence
and It's sovereignty 10 vote Tor the new CONSTITUTION
and we did not wish iu the midst of BE- deliberations 20
occupy 10 with the expression OF our personal w-hc-
Ne considered that, in quitting Algcrs Al me hrst
appeal 10 our patriotism furnished 90 the country t
solemn proof of our firm intention not to disunItf
France a. we had testified the respect with when we
accented the appeal made 10 the nation
I'VE atter ourselves therefore that the country can
not think of rcpclms who nave alWays Loyalty qua
faithfully served IT, in professions whether nav h OF
military.
The project of the decree however shows thht -o'
have fbonrRt oterv.. and the moment chosen 90 pro
ducc il constitutes beside au assimilation when "c
cannot accept
sExcmpt from an personal ambition, we protest n'
fore tle ercaentate. of the nation against measure
from which knowledge of our previous services ana
our sentiments sh0ud have guaranteed us.
Deien Sir 20 place this letter before the Natonal d
l,- and receive the assurance of our high consider
80, ISioned FRANCOIS DORLEANS.
'' -UFNRI U'OHLEAN-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
AUSTRIA.
The kieuue.e pluyiuQ ifOJs.
correspondence Of The European Time.

correspondence u Iur LII 0ltaI I4III'
NtENNA. May 10y Jenna u in mostd eplorabe state
OF anarchy The Government may be said 20 exist no
LONGER. Ministers do not even attempt the smallest
snoW of authority Livery night emeues take place In
the public streets tie houses Oi unpopular pers0shafe
been demolished and n some cases lives are lost
These rows have now become psstlme they are
announced a day beforehand the how and place are
.uecifed and al those WHO take sn interest in such
things arr invited 20 he present The National Guard
always musterin great force fully armed and accOutred
40 such scenes. but they come merely % protect me
ofsr. from Interruption and nlt o. prevent the work
of destruction Wa present last u-ht when the mob
attacked, tn Carlo Theatre new and very beautiful
badns situated close t0 the park There were pre- sent
a least loon National Guards armed with sword and mus
kef who stood quietly drawn zap IN line while the mob
Ioroli.aed tue theatre LIE cause OF the attack was
because the Manager bad sed % increase the salaries
IL -.-ln IL tho n.rllrm.I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
conn,it,ees Of lhe Government.

The Committee on the Decree OF ENe OF the Drlean-
family are Mn AlmrOchc BOurbcau, baDaud Lalloltl e.
Worhayc lsamhert Gen. puyivler Nosue' Ma'h'U Vi,
In Drome) German SarrOt Emile LcrouN Auner-er
Ridault Jules Richard Maurat belarge- Aafchal boI
mes Cont and Ceyras
Tbe following are the descriptions OF the members
composing the Committee appointed oy ihe Assembly
10 prop,-e the project of the Constitution
President 81. de Cormeun, cNdeputy President OF
the Council OF state. - q,
Secretary, NJ. GORDON Operative Editor OF inc 10
Eer Vice President of the National Assembly.
Ne,bers Mn Armand Maua-t Mayor of iafl-
tbh6 Lsnennais. Nvicn eNdcputy, eNNllsler o
Justice cx-Nicepresideut oil Council ol Slae A.eA4
de TocQucyille, eNdeputy, Member Oh ln' ii7'.'u',
author OF democracy IN America; Duiaure' eA-eep"
~ ex.Nnister of Public Works, Martin ,dc Sta-
boure) exdeputy, Advocate at the Court Oh Appeal
Worhayc procureur General a Court OF appeal of
Metz. Coqucrcl. Protestant Minister l"ulLet W'
r.nie, e%.deputv agriculturist Dupin, cX-dcpuiy
pr,rlreur General OF Court OF Appeal; GusiaVe d,
Beaumont cXdeputy. Member OF Institute author o
"llrclande Social Il PoAuque canon Da.lo- .A
deputy; Pages de lAriege) eNdepult DoueN' 1lloi
of the National; Con-derunt chief editor OF the b'''
The committee of which NJ Cormenn Is President,
sits daily Tor several hours. NJ CoIilon. A'' 'c,
authorized 20 prepare draft OF Constitution. ~
Iomcnuais who 10 viii be rcco.ccted, aitly luo
Hshcd project OF Constitution Tor the hcpgoAel Nt'
resigned his seat n the Commission Prom this 20 may
be Inferred that the ideas of the cNAb'e are hot m L
mony with those of the majority Of the committee.
Tine Committee appointed 20 examine the fT"o o.,
o regulating the relations between me LN5cu.'e an y
the National Assembly has 10 Is sud, eDt. ao
Inc clause In the bin which gave the Executive Govern
mcnt the power either 20 80 IN Tie Asscm1! OF Ao-
according TO It's own choice and also the clause WAic
restricts the power of the President oil tAe A--c'5
rb i,,portncc of this resolution is greatly increased
by the fact of there being serious schsn 30 the LAec
rfive Government itselL of which the COMMITTEE "H'
officially informed, together with am inumtloh uiaI
il any changc was made u the blu, 10 "ouu nave ''l
- ~ ,ri, nreriis tie existence of tAe Government
n Is reported that NJ Lunarne and NJ Lcdrl 'i.g'..-
have declared that they prepared 20 give Ih lAe'.
resignation. and that NM Arngo Garnicr RACES ana
-. -. r....-I...l u r.maIn I'm u-lc..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
NAPLES
Cause Of The In,urrection.

TIE NJtreai.'s of Mtr-eiles. publishes tne following
lctt,r from Napes dated tle 10th inst
On tine 18th the Dcpuiics assembled 20 deliberate on
fbo formula of tlc oan which to bc taken hy Gre
King and the members ot the ChamlcI- n the thufrn
of SAM oreuzo- Navgorc The Depu'ie- were resolved
o swear fidelity 90 the King and % the Constitution o
the 2th of January rahJn prJnatce % ne c'HR q
rhth te CLa.br MKT .uft proper % iHtrofncc tf'' "
T- latitude was positively given tO the Cnamoer- ny
tf ierrae which rrOfuu .atod rlc Con.t fIuu. Fcr
5rd 3eu.u I'd that thc oath should bc taken ~ ithoui
resfrctious ON the same day dcpuauon was sent 20
the kim 20 beg him 90 consent 90 the formula adopted
by C, IDENTITIES bat h. declared that bis resolution
could not be- shaken. Other Populations went 10 hun
for the same purpose but wl no better success Tie
intentions of fac King chen clearly apparent aud
were well m accordance with the presence 90 the palace
oftho Infamous Dccarctto CambO-sO his sinister Lieu
tenant and his as.0caes for days past had been
going through the popular quarters OF the city 10 pre-
pare almost openly thc horrible reaction which ha ju-i
covered our city with ruin and blood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
rhlne Rclnken-FighlIng near Yenice.

Letters from Venice ol ihc 1911. say.
tn engagement has taken place near the Pave-
dine has been reta6cn hy the Italians A retreat OF
General Fcuau The day before yesterday. before "a
more powerful Austrian force with more artillery has
alarmed the inhabitants OF Pdua Ireviso, Incstre aud
Venice. Stil the Italian troops increase.
Yesterdays serious engagement took place but as yet
we know no particulars. Victory, however, has de-
carcd Tor u- MS $40 Croats Hre IN our power cannon
were heard md from the tower Of s. Marc the firing
and smoke could be- seen To-day some Neapohtan and
Pontdcs troops viii be conveyed by railway 10 Treyi
-o In the tfns of the Chamber Of Turin, of the 10Th
the Minister declared that the King had not had the In
tention neither would negotiate 90 long as single Aus
fran remalncd In ILlY.L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
NORTHERN ITALY.
10 ar.s hurt q .

Cura.aoal.u.eo % London M0ran- Chronicle
Mrt. May iY
The bulletin published This evening announces intl
fhe fru ot ths batteries against Iescniera ca ulen
Yesterday Itle l-tlI NJ tr. o llk u tae afternoon
Early in -he morl.u- King Charles Albert bad mounted
l-lf called D. Paradise near tar fort oi Aandcl4.-
where te cue.y sau-ei him win sercia- cannon
shots One 70 -le hal. irl quite close fo tae hing
Charles Albert did BOG return o. bis headquarters 70
Somma C4mpa-la I'll la-i-pa-t SIX iu Tho evening hs
Che latest accounts tho rr.l- was stl going on.
TIE resistance 81. the city " ltFi-s 20 me Aus
tran. hss lasted several d.vs lf j. -ad that General
Durani0 has effected junction with Genera. tcrrrL
aud that the AustriLs src retiring Cn Castl-.0uc TO
i- said that al soon pescLicra shall he taken. f
Duke of Genoa a. the head of 1000 men, viii enter
the Venetian territory for tle purpose Of a,-lckins
Gen Nu-eut
The Sandman and Neap0i'an -1uadrons have arrived
iu The Gulf 0f Venice. The Austrian ships which
bocssied that ~ retired Immediately on their aIr
nearaucc The Neap0i-au army 90 the number Of
I00O men. is concentrating upon Bologna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
Nhatit ost.

The Rcf0nc contains the following statistics relative
90 the fec The expense of the Examinations IN Par-
may be- estimated "a %. OO)L (4sOpO. VIZ JnVW
houses lighted with DO lanp'0Hs average, make
100000 IN the Champ de Mars Champs Elysces and
Tuerics 10000 colorcd lamps Chinese lanterns lo
OjJ: bees Of gas 5000, ilmDOHs for the public monu
mcnts, 2OoO0O, making altogether lOl0OO lights.
which al poe each 2d) represent a of 21s OoOL
10 is calculated that 100000 persons participated ~ me
fe and that more than l00O0OOOf were circulated on
the occasion among the small vendors of refreshments
n is farther stated that sfO2 cannon shots were fired
between the period of the arrival of the National As
semblv I'm the Champ dc Mars and II o'clock al night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
HUNGARY.
pnu-~rluXauic Movements.

The accounts from Hungary. rather from the ,c.s
vouisn or socaei military frontiers OF that kingdom
continue be of tho most alarming kind livery d'N
the insur-cn Sorrians gaining strength ana % Is
even positively asserted that they are I'M u possession
ot -emln the great commercial central point between
Vienna and Cou-tantuople. ON the northern side too
OF Hungary the -cavoniaus continue tnei dtpfe9auohs
and u + now OLD bug certain that thc go much drradcd
pan-Sclavonlc movement has commenced in earnest -
a movement which. IN all probability. VIII not o. DIS
-oura-ed hv recent events u Jenna and the abrupt de
pariure of the Emperor rom mat capital ine hun.a
Nan. had resolved 10 send cmbas ,adors 20 the National
A--.ululN . L.-D .inIl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12

4 letter from Eisenach, lin the Duchy OF We.mar)
of the 18TH Ia the Gemcl Jgirsysdl Ga-eft Gays -
The Duchess Of Orleans has. during fortnight been
Occupvinz apartments in the Grandducal Palace. she
lives very retired and has with her only femme De
ctaHsbrc. Her two sons have governor. Sae takes
frequent walks with them IN the enYTons. II Is said
that she viii pass the whole % me summer u even she
doc, not make Ei-enach her permanent residence.
During the hot months Of the year she viii nhabt the
three small apartments Of the Wartburg. which had
been arranged temporary abode for the Grandda'
cal family vi sake Wiemar Il reported that Louie
Philippe viii also aud settle Al Esenach, because
the expenses living much lees than in England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
pi.w,..n,of,ir Henry Bulwer.

On tine l1th instant the spanish Government cent
passport. 10 sir Henry Bulwcr, the bnnsh Minister.
itb order. 20 Quit Madrid IN - hours The reason NJ
fhi. sudden and extraordinary step SAID 10 oe AZ ale
cation by the spanish Ministry, that sf Henry bsNet
has been tor some time past ma correspondence WIN me
Progres.ta party. and that he had iomenied me l"ts
msurreciou AZ seville against the Govefnment ny inc
distribution of British sold M
Ills Exconency len ON the evening OF the lSin an
Mr. OtNay was % remain In charge OF the affairs oi .ne
Embassy His Excclleucy arrived Al Dover nom bou
logne a, am early hour on "Wednesday morning.
h viii b. observed that Lord Palinefston IN an
nouucins Si Henry BulwCrs return. stated th"t ot
,our In ala not Interfere with the amicabc relations
existing between Great Britain and spain
The Hsyai30 of Madrid has published len thche'
r.plv of The Duke dc -otomayor 90 -W II bui".t
letter. omitted i the diplomatic correspondence IN'
bcor, the English Parliament which controHeris mo',
n n,t IN of the Eueh.h Ambassadors statements ana
concludcs by assuring sir n Bulwcr that Lnghsh IN
reference ON behalf OF Queen isaoea ,nolso IN
would have been "energeucslly reJccIed e"u'' "
have been supposed that u would have ocon !" S"s =
time alleged IN support of claim 10 exercise VII
influence in the internal affairs OF spain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
Eio, and Change Of Ministry.

We have aiyces rom Vienna % the 18th INST which
bnr the important intelligence that fresh popular u
t has occurred n tha1 Capital and mas caused the
onof the Austrian Diet INTO Constituent ASS IN
IN on the 10Th the students OF the University
he'd meetings. Ira watch the most violent language was
used and they were joined by many Of the workmen-
In the evening the troops occupied The palace and out
works while The streets and squares were crowded
with citizens and students Such members Of the AGA
denic corporations belonged 20 the National Guard
accompanied by IN armed crowd, proceeded 70 ne
palace where they presented 10 the Ministers petition
demanding Tia. the dissolution OF the political commit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
ro.i1inn of Thicr-.

A pamphlet ~ NJ Theirs il in the press ald vi.
appear IN few days The tile 81 u p, ~ 49,. %
siiffion-Df ig SnaGn0s--Dc tdrfHW I'D t4is ii',-l
iesto il il said NJ Theirs explicitly declares tA., A
was always an ardent partisan OF Consti-ilonA Aou
archy a. the form oil Government beet suited 70 ga
antee liberty and prosperity 10 the frehcn Pc9p o
10 hat conviction all that has taken place IN rance
since the 25th OF February has most amply suppAed y
In a word, NJ Theirs Will proclaim himself more az
dent advocate than ever OF system Of Cons i,
49, nv. NOT such svstcln. indeed that estab
usbed since the Revolution OF July, but one IN whei
the Sovereign would leave the real direction oil tn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12

Indications have already been manifested OF the in
teon of those in authority 20 ci the Chief con-
,oy confined a, Vmcenncs escape Bar0es attempted
lately 90 walk out OF the chateau and make Oh ana nia
-, ps.rly succeeded Two of BIS three guards con
,igS3 ~ his escape but the tLird arrested nun ln
The act Of going out he has been hitherto connned m
The Ground -four OF the DOM On ms attempt p,
s. ne kroyyn % the Governor b. was transferred to
~ T.. III, ,,r,rsr story so one. however believes
N hi. Intimate punishment at least 30 long a. the pres
-. a. ..t..-,,... rf rt.frs rs iu office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12

A military Instruction took psce n Seville on the
nghi OF the 18th inst which appears 20 have ben OF
more serious nature than was ~ nrst stateo nc &c
counts given are different Inosc furulshcn ~ tns
v.,,.tertal ourns-.or no others are now permitted
d, .nr...rvsry from those communicated n private
e,fsrs The former u course tend 20 o.i''.sI nc
rortsnce Of the event. and give ic" details me ISL
tsr no doubt exsggcrate them. -. ~.
ft appear. that AZ oc-ck Ia me ttenh- "a ~. ,1
tb. lrfsuta md her husband were ~ the Aea1f -
scr, l.r the uurpose of holding lc'ce in hoaoi ~ '
birth DAY oi ,he hing. Ntcf iAe coy i,'. v ,,,,
emory fhc royal psr-una-rs pfucft.tl .o s.4o ..
but scry so0n altel The commence intHt ga ~,
ance symptoms sPpearcd OF a rc. 81. -- : ~. y.
oi fhc Cily called thc Gafidia where te fesnuen' %
Cusfas'a ara wa. ouarfrred That corps, amounting 20
over 90 men, proceeded with number oi u.i On
ccrs 90 the barracks oitlc cavalry regmcn OF ..Nau
in the quarter of san Bernardo, oaisidc tne Wa 80
the two corp, joining began io utter cr,,s OF 49,
Lihvflf "iira f t'HsnfsciHs aud "Ifra "a hstha'
This passage. beg to observe j. quoted from INC
EaGaa. paper that would have been TOO glad 70 Pao
l. the lct 0f in favor ~ the Republic D any -uch
cries were uttered and in his e conredcts complete
liz IL. colleagues the Htraif5 and P1pzi1y. The Csp
tain General shelley prcsel Ted himself on tns po' I'm
r,edafriY lie received hy the troops WIN as
frs, ol musNctry and c0.0ne. belonging % ne siAn
va. Siied The Insurgents then proceeded m oooy
trs the square Oi san Francisco the sppfoaches -
which were defended by cannon. tH,ic s.I ~. a,
f.htng tocN pscc. and considerable loss fcs@.ea On
both sides The insurgents took possesson OF 'wo
go t,,rea th,v intended making use Of thcnr
against the palace toe nints len u ana 'ooA up ner
quarter. n private house 10 is said nat the DeAe o.
Moupcusicr insisted on mounting on hofseoHeN an,
placing himself az rhc head oi the troops IL 9o,a nv
sppear. howcvrr tlat hc pcrseycred IN his design
Othcr accounts mention that the lnisnta pa. ca me
nieht on board steamer. The c0ntict lasted m ts
way until about O'clock the people, II wolie sppcat.
taking no part in H. when the insuf cents De- 81 70 tall
bac IN the quarter ot iAe lriana evidently win tne
object OF i0rt.lyin. them selves there.
They soon. however len that part Of the town, ana
took the road toward ~ Condsdo, alter having preVi
orsl, levied contributions 10 some amount Ice cry
was then declared n state OF siege, and the care Of u
confied % "a number OF recruits and ne custom Rouse
f,rs The Csptsiu General having collected together
the remains OF Tie regiment OF Leon Issued ou IN put
suit ot thc insurgents.
The rcsi OF the ight passed on without renewal OF
the disturbance and al II o'clock the next oaN me SN
vs. trannuIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12

IRE Of rho N--rsl Gpsrf should be recalled that thc
u,f should oy he composed of one Chamber and mat
the ,roons should nor be- employed unless summon Il
hy the commander Do chief oi the National Daarl No
resistance appears OBJ have been attempted oy t-e ,'-s
tcrs snd the Emperor immediately issued proc anna
tom FOB which 70 wa. announced That the demand, oi
The petition had been CREATED th8' the drt o le 1on
srtlu9n would be- presented Tor tIr approval Oh i1e
Diet end thar the hrst Diet should hc composed qi a
single Chamber while no qualification would pr required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
Anarchy md In-nrrcrtiOI

cradle interest.
The rebellion commenced in Valenzs and Pspseosts
was BIZ 40 means suppressed, but. on the contrary,
rather Increasing IN importance The force OF the IN
urgen,s was mol known but Il thought 10 be
siderable a. the Government was compelled W dis'
patch continual achievements 10 The troops Even
Coriufh wa in state Of ehervescence. Cslcrg has
fryas had left Albania and procee ied 20 Santa Msurs
and il was feared that ne would extend his journey 70
Acarnania with the view Of reyOlutOnizns that Prov
nce The state OF Greece dsporsble the capital
sef was in state OF profound agitation, and infested
by demagogues who we're desigo1s OF melting tnc PEG
De to commit excuses. The Governments mao oeen
compelled to issue proeIamstons, exhorlns the Gnu
x-ns 10 remain ouief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
SEVEN DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the steamship Acadia.
FUEL DETAILS or
INTELLIGENCE FROM TIE OLD WORLD,
cARHFULLY TFrTAnED- coNDEN3FD AND ARHANoED ToE "
TIIE NEN.YllK TRlHrNE.

The steamship lc4d CaptJary.s arrived here
on saturday morning, about d O'Clock, Zoo little
less than fourteen days from Liverpool ln "a
Second Edition o. TIE Irbwc OF Saturday we
gave Teleeraphc statement O. her adyicas' re-
ceivea ly Special Express. We now present tull
det3Hs o. European intelligence, arranged from
foreign Journals received at the Office Of The
Ill.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12

The letter Of or correspondent Pr in another col.
umn. farrishes Oh The ine.isa q. importance con
corning England