davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
scotIand-RiotinD Dundee.

Riots connected with Orange demonstrations in Dun
dee have taken place correspondent sends the ioi
lowing The writer says
"Wednesday being the anniversary Of the battle o.
the Boyno number OF Orangcmen residing here
formed themselves in procession, IN MaN~etown IN
order 10 march 10 the ancient Mason Lodge Murrygate
The party were sed in their holiday attire decorated
with orange sashes. and bearing the insignia OF their
order piper preceded the procession. No sooner
had they reached the HitOwn than they were attacked
by crowd OF irish who assaied them At al points.
iOstng them tremendously and throwing large stones
at the of the respective warrants indicative Of
the particular lodges 20 which they belonged which
were enclosed in handsome glass The result was
that three four of these documents were smashed by
the stones and the bearers of them severely cut shout
the head The Orangemen. however, proceeded with n
greater degree of GOODNESS than could have been eX
peced under the circumstances but ~ they approach
ed the narrow of the Murrygae, the crowd became
more dense and uttered the most abomnabe eXecra-
against the objects OF their vengeance stones we're
now preciptated in great numbers and the assaants,
in order TO screen themselves A. 10 prevent them
from being identified by the spectators, seized upon 4
cart which they stopped and converted into tenn
porary barrcade from behind which they darted show
ers OF stones against the procession. who were now
entering the Mason Lodge Close. Numbers Of win
dows were broken, and shopmen were hurrying out
with their shutters IN great CONSERVATION, some OF
whom received injuries At this time, a little boy by
the name of Bell was struck by stone IN the forehead
which rendered him for some time insensibe. lie
soon after however partially recovered but the wound
being considered somewhat serious, he was conveyed
to the Royal Inhrmary. The Orangemen here seized
two or three OF the ringeaders OF the mob, carried
them on TO the Lodge amid great opposition and con
fined them there until the police arrived. The crowd,
the appearance OF the police, quickly dispersed,
some of them however voyying against the
bloody Orangemen" whose heads, they swore, should
feel the weight OF shillelagh before night To pre-
vent farther riotng the Orangemen determined TO re-
main in the Lodge until all sisn- OF mischief had abatcd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
FoREIG M ARK Z T s.
PEI fasricaf LFssFool' ISL Juy 1875
The gradual improvement in trade and in confidence


Pr grsr,,f. LrFssso0L, !ist july 1873
The gradual improvement in trade and in confidence
noticed IN our Circulars has sustained check tbs week
from increased apprehension. Of Instructions Ireland calling or
fresh measures and preuton the part Of the Govern
@nt An serious outbreak there would feared, lead % riots
and possibly 30 destruction Of property here
and ID the great manufacturing towns from the number Of danectet
Irh Chsrst &C. aiming AZ political changes rgt or wrong some
unsettled weather has also am uuitvorabe tendency
the week the demand for Cotton continued good
ans rE- done arhe slight advance and
with dded tendency upward but the lat few day, the market
Ia. become angu and heavy that prices arr low Just A. he
-r- i,,h with much ss buoysut feeling Fair Upands
AM far Noodle far Oean. al mddlng J'sai and ordinary
9a3id The the week ended thu amount 20 50 $50
bales which Upland At :. 7O Orleans Al 3d
$40 and Mobile af and cao Sea Island AZ ~ n
sd II n 5000 bales taken peslaton and so for
po The import the j. 2. 80 bales and the stock IN
XII. port Is bales. nf WHICH to0O American.
M otser ana per bbL Owing the unsettled weather for
three DAYS markets have become hrm and there
s increased symptoms tie spread Of disease The Potato crop,
rb NAV or may no, prove character beng ear
vet 10 udre later and important part Of the crop In
70 as 3 sound White and - a31. per quarter tor
Wheat md FLOUR comparatively small American Wheat
i. III Ts per 20 os Flour per Dol duty paid
No u Tupeun. reported this week The as business
done OF American Rosn. 600 bbs have been
dl.no-@f u Al = "a Yours, respectfully,
BROWN SIMPLIFY 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
HUNGARY.
0neninn of The Hungarini Diet.

The Pssfier Laadidss ZefHRg gives detailed ac-
count OF the opening OF the Hungarian Diet ST Pestn
on the Jih inst Each part OF the procession was re-
cei,ed with numbering cheers by the public Deputa'
ions from the upper and lower Houses waited upon the
Archduke Psiane the foot Of the great stairs OF the
Assembly house and conducted nun and the Ministry
10 the grand hall where the Diet hold taer slttings
His hghness took hi sest the throne, and the min
i.ter stood on his night ami left After the umultous
ioy Of tie Assembly had subsidized his highueIs said
dis Majesty our beloved King. intended himself 10
open the Diet but the King Is prevented by l health
from acting up TO his wishes, and he hat, there
fore commissioned me % open the Diet herewith
lay upon the table of the House the hngs decree on
that subject and smother decree by which the hing :
whole power i. Professionally placed in my hands
The two royal DEGREES were tIen read by one OF the
ministers and the names OF the King and Palatne.
whenever they occurred In the text were enthusiast
caly chccred by the galleries.
The Roman Catholic Bishops lately had an audience
Of the Archduke stephen at which they declared they
were ready % renounce their church property, pro
ydcd II was employed in increasing the salaries OF the
clergy.
The commandant Ot Petcrwardin HTahowsky who
held the chief military command at Croatia Sclavonia
and the frontier of the Bsnnat has been deprived OF h:
post for showing sufficient energy against the scla
vOnan insurgents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
ScIayoniun Mar.

The Deuische AHgemeiae Zeifapg has letters from
Pesh OF the 7h inst from which appears that the war
between the Msgysrs and Scavonans Is being carried
on with undated fury. The Hungarians are said TO
have stormed the city Of Varasd but the other hand
theT have been deie aed near the Waachan village Of
Il Mihny. mob of insurgents had come to this
village and asked the inhabitants 10 join them. They
refused and with the aid of some Hungarians In their
neighborhood, succeeded in driving the insurgents
away who nevertheless returned some days aiicrwsrd
with a force OF l5O0 These were attacked and
almost dispersed By 200 ancers but after short flight
they rallied again, and attacked the lancers with a
harrassng fire OF muskctry and three field pieces Five
hundred more insurgents appeared suddenly, aud At
tackled the Of the lancers who at last retired with
considerable loss. The insurgents then sacked and
burnt -. Mhaly The Hungarian forces were concen.
iraied in their camps and amount 10 5000 men, and
free corps 10 the strength Of 1000 combatants in
course OF organization Tho ministry and the deputies
have agreed levy 10000 men, and order for 1000
muskeis had been sent 10 Belgium Carlowtz Is stated
10 have again been the fghtful massacres and
similar scenes have been enacted al Neusatz.
The Hungarians have obtained victory over the in
surgeani nlyrians of whom 300 were killed and many
wounded On the other hand battalion Of lllyrisns
have deserted from OF the forts, in order TO aid
their cOuntTymen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
Commercial summary.

Tie the sailing Of the Europa % far
tent namely bales Of which 300 American Prc-s OF
mos. remain mulh quoted ast week We
should remain been or the ulisvofsbe character Of
IRON Ireland Pnces tins Teeh would ha'e advanced a. The
demand 0fsk.
lac holder. supplied the market freely whrh added the
already alluded also enable buyers b. satb their
wants without payng advanced Of the sales Of Ameran
.prafors 300 American aud exporters flrl The
., ou hand Al port estimated 5000 bales, against
oex Of H.. 80 bales that Of last The
import 'hs seek only 1889 bte-
mnuiscurnz districts unlikely that ere long
ch sut encouraging point In h1 London
snf Gisszos msrsei Their - isf tfefar oisn-t' long
early part Of The week r Corn trade pffts me Gun a
lsnuf prevailed the tine Of The Euupas departure
Accordingly Mara Monday last, Wheat va .od Al Dc
Zine III from = per quarter lie very best Old Lngsh
srsing - sni Anencsn So b 49, There little
ses ta % seh exhausted Ireland cagoes Or The realise
~. % - r United and - 20 for Canada eh-t lnan
Com brought - a. per barrel On the following DAY,
Liverpool holders of Wheat compelled % neducs TIER
d.. Ilt fasisuces "a Per blsheL
Canadian disposed of az q - 49, ghe United States
Red obtained T. ~ White - Indian
c.n--d htnts Al 3Is W. American White ans
Yellow TIE sales u indian heu were made ~ aianced Pr-- say
lis ~ f0 i6- per ltL
The weather icing vey uuto5e 0 maturing the growing crops
TUESDAY e trade has ome much her. End although a.
Mlrk 1- ID Wheat fnlr sli lrtu Corn Mt able -
OBTAIN Liverpool have slcceeded efecf.ug
re- in value the srtrs 81 the trade Accordingly t-
best Western anal Rour roh - pr boi and Philadelphia and
Canadian lTs ~ o. - - per lhL
Insn Com &c. aud Inin Con-
80 u 81. iltorilag 10 quality and description
There his been 49, activity in the sugar trade
IL Cured Prov The liverpool has been less during
Tuesday ia-f h- public sa-s here good
lury r-fn-i Lard snd Tie 5dE- beng spret holders
sl.- o. f-si-- tisslc- ~ h. pr c~t
F1r Beef Poh ant Bico1 there improving demand and ho
DER cher rfes The cuely THIS ntret Tor Anercsl
PRIME Beef SIS for new md To- 70 80 for ordinary
Pork value from per Bacon sells
scroril quality and description rusre steady
~ i0f al Of Cur-t PrUs.ous 10 uion, Al tar prceS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
GERMANY.
German Parlinment-Tbe Regent Installed.

The ambassadors Of the states OF Germany, forming
the Dict we're summoned 10 their last sitting the
morning OF the 10Th instant 10 meet the Archduke Re
gent While they sat, the Parliament had assembled
for the ceremony OF receiving that high parsonage.
The tribune in the interior OF 81 Pauls Church had
been taken away and superb carpet spread on the
elevated place where il usually stood. Chair Of
state was placed at the upper end of the carpet and
three more sideways down the same for the President
and the two Vice Presidents.
AT the commencement Of the sitting, the President
called on Herr Heckscher 10 give report Of the jour
ney OF the deputation TO Vienna and back.
After the reading of this report deputauon OF 30
members was sent TO conduct the Regent 70 the Ma
tional Assembly. lie appeared after short time
dressed plain suit of clothes and conducted by
the President 10 his seat where he remained standing
holding his hat under his arm. After short speech
from the President the law the Provisional Central
Power was read and, in conclusion, the Regent was
asked 10 promise that he would keep this law and
force ito being kept by others. The Archduke replied
"GESTLEMEN,-The haste with which have come
among you proves the entertain Of the dignity
OF the office OF Vicar OF the Empire which has been
conferred upon me and also OF the confidence reposed
in Inc by the representatives of the German people In
taking upon me the functions of Vicar Of the Empire,
declare once more will obey and TO be obeyed
the law which has been read to declare, in
addition that viii devote myself exclusively to the
discharge of the duties of this Office and will request
the Emperor 10 relieve from the charge OF acting
his substitute, Immediately after the opening Of the
Diet at Vienna, which occasion have promised 10
act for him.
Then turning to the President, he added" When a
man has taken up a cause he ought 10 stand by H. Ny
cause is that OF Germany o. The Regent then with.
drew amid the boundess cheers Of the Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

As soon as the Archduke had returned TO his hotel.
he was waited upon by deputston Of the Diet con
sistng of the President, the 'EnyOys Of Wurtemberg
Hanover and the tree towns. With these gentlemen,
he repaired forthwith the palace OF the Diet where
the whole cf the members and great cOncourse Of
strangers were assembled An address was read 10
him by the President After the usual fluctuations
and proeslatons OF sincere JOY usual in such docu-
ments and enumeraiing the functions OF the Diet, IL
declared
The Dict in the name Of the German Governments.
resigns these attributes into the hands Of the Provision
Al Central Government Il resigns them into the hands
of your imperial highness, with confident hope that
great results viii ensue for the unity power and liberty
Of Germany that order and legality viii be revived
throughout the German states and that the German
people Will enjoy enduring peace and concord The
German Governments. which have no object but the
real interest of the people hasten offer their co6pcra
ton 20 every arrangement OF the central authority tina,
mas in view the power OF Germany 81 home and abroad
This declaration the last act OF the Gcrmauic Diet the
functions o. which now cease"
The Archduke said IN his reply of which he handed
a written copy 10 the President
The promptiiude with which the Diet has offered
is congratulations this 10 me memorable day de-
my gratitude accept the constitutional atiri
butes. whca have hitherto appertained 70 the Diet
IN the confidence reposed in the Vicar OF the I'm
pre BY tue German Government guarantee for the
future prosperity OF Germany
Frankfort brilliantly Illuminated al night. / ne
Archduke accompanied by two buTsomasters Of Frank
fort drove through the town. and expressed himself
much graf.hed with the spectacle On the 18Th the
King of Wartemberg, the Grand Dukes Of Baden and
Hesse- DArmstadi, and the Duke OF sake MeninEen
Hldburghh arrived in Frankfort, 10 visit the
Archduke Regent The King OF Bavaria and the Duke
of Nassau have arrived in Frankfort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
London Market.

There lfr-e quantity Of Bacon and holders accept
or rates buyers operate somewhat freely. Bale sni ece mfdes
also forced upou l- market; quantity ~bsh Of
oonan pres therefore aep,e5 and the market
dull We quote mdt Of Pom q L. isnts
The suppg Of Lard la-- general the qualify S and the
arrt q a. rn-r terms namely Al ~ - b. e. ios, according
quality and tescupoa HAM an pr~s merely
nominal Beet beng scarce -t@s m prc-s but 0r Pofs the
sei dab snd -f-i prs acc-pted
erstl We quote prime lda4 Beef 100
a 3o Inta m--s - 70 100. pnm~ nes Beef ~ 70 Do Inds
Pork lE- TO- and lrue Porn 70 per bbL
A,srTer- has been steady demand " iB
t.-H Obtained Al public 1h- United
hrst good and c-sn 90 L.
Pearl irst 81 % d. Canada Pot chfy odd and clean
I'd Do Canada Pearl odd sor good and ~ a. 81 70 5s
scont- - 81 % - 3D. thirds - per cst IS Na,-an With
dawn.
Mu.L.Ts Iron market ha- lad nor lively su- sns gen
es r-- British nanuctgre as tssn place .cuaiors have
nto ne nlrtet and several large purchases Bars and Rails
have be-n made or Scotch
there tppess All No
and mret - % Welsh Bars s. D. 10 6es-r snt
to1g TIE IS -. Lontou 81 IS e.
has fr-r and dong q .zflrt.hre
Iron rather request but pnc-s chznsr -
dropping prcr. and The manef m dun stAfs
British Ps El6 49, suc span s. Der
ton Al-ough reduction Of e per TOO Copper has
b-l submitted place demand
and but > business hts be-n transacted British ga no.
Tie g. per ton sheets a. and y-oS metal 7ld per IN m.
>peier aket uuinues stat and appear
rh-r reduced on The spot drcnfy made AZ
El- r. ga To- and of arrFal Th- s /. n-.
Tn chRne- and but LITTLE dong Ia Plates n rood r.on-ss
both FOR Amsfa and he b A
1p. rz.h-r hrn-r prc-s
NAVAL srou-of Tar there fresh arrivals sud the market
srd -. ~ b - Tor stoct DIN EaEs 81 .v A.,
i - tbL Pitch 1ns-rc Rough rzrp-n,= . Ia eu,-t
BAT holders are Arm and ~ sei Ia NJ. ate arrivals are
therefore, oef ''o'e British sPs rather cheaper only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
miscellaneous French Intelligence.

The proceedings in the Assembly on the 18th were
destitute of interest General Cayaignac announced
the appointment of NJ Marie 10 the Ministry OF Justice
and recommended that the Assembly should proceed
speedily possible 10 the election of another Presi
dent On the 10th NJ Marrast was elected, having All
Votes, and NJ. Lacrosse S}4.
on the 10Th inst NJ. de COrmenin visited At Vim.
the persons confined there for the attempt Of
May Is lie saw MN. Bsrhes Albert Sobrier and Ras-
pail He found the three first calm and expecting 10
be amnesiied but NJ. Raspa was exceedingly violent
lie speaks during the night time aloud and at grea,
length II before his judges IN the morning he falls
into state OF great prostitution and the lSilors are
obliged TO rub his temples with cold water to reca him
10 himself The prisoners asked for permission 10 see
their families and TO be allowed 10 walk out Gen.
Courtais Is still at the Conciergere.
On the 18th inst great number Of officers Of the
National Guard were present al the reception Of General
CavagnHc The carriages were arranged during the
receptions Of the late King al the TUleries. No one
spoke 20 the General without being first addressed by
him. The mother of General Cavaignac was present.
The General in plain clothes Amongst the Repre-
sentatiyes was NJ. de Larochcsquelin Gen. Cavagnac
expressed 10 the "a and 30 lcg0ns who appeared the
rst how highly he appreciated their courageous con
duct in the late struggle. "Our cause said he. IS
common. and the lcgions can reckon on me. do on
them The ,th company OF the 80 battalion OF the "a
legion which with the 9Th company. had commenced
tine attack on the barbados in the FsubOurs 81 Denis
and the Fsubours Poissonniere was IN particular
tccd by the General
Commsndant Constantin has been relieved from con.
hnement secret after undergoing nierrogsory by
NJ Frsyssinaud Jnge Instruction. Sioce his arrest he
has displayed great emotion. and has appeared very
much discouraged. He has just demanded to be re
moved to a Msison de Ssnte account Of IN health
and the President OF the Central Committee has order
cd medical 10 examine him, ascertain II the de-
mand ought to be granted NJ Constantin and his two
ncphews are detained at the Conciergerie.
The Msss1gsr SAYS I'VE are assured, that without
any intimate concert the question France aud Eng
land have reciprocay given notice each other Of
sending squadron of observation 20 the Black Sea
10 watch the movements OF Russia ON the Lower
Danube
IL said that the French Government had decided
10 Interfere IN the Spanish affairs in case the Carlsts
should gam any way on the royal troops and ihsi for
TINS purpose several regiments the south had been
telegrafhed to march to the frontiers
NJ hiNlo, whose death had been falsely circulated
room of NJ Msrrsst ~ ."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
AUSTRIA
Adair- i'm Vienna.

The Cabinet. headed by Baron Piilers,oH "a. been
forced 10 retire from ofic, in eonsequnce o. is an
popularity with the people Il Vienna sn rs rellsA %
allow the COMMITTEES Of safety 10 inierfer- IN me nves
trafon respecting the occurrences wnrn lea 70 tne
boubsrdrnert OF Prague Baron Dob5hor nss been
commissioned 70 form new administration out has
not ret completed his task.
Tie frst preparatory sitting Of the Austrian faI "A
unent was held on the 10Th inst i was SPeetea Inat
the proceeding would be formally opened y me Aren
duke John. on the 18th inst
Large bodies OF Austrian troops are stated 70 De
marching % ION Marshal Rsdeisky IN lt1y and tnese
n1euts are stated have been merry drawn
from Galhcis and Moravia
Regarding the march OF the Russians nto MoidayA
letter from Jassay OF the Sd instant 'ays - ms
afternoon the Russians have marched 10 Niiin league
Of iae city Their headquarters are o. me estate 81
Prince Rosnovsn AZ Srcka' Later accounts "nen
appear in the Vad Ga.sfs state that up to that uule
they had not entered Jasssy but they wee expected 70
enter the ON
The wife OF Archduke John, the Countess OF Brand.
hof (the marriage was morssnstlc oIel Is expected
70 arrive shortly in Vienna where for TIE nrst uue sne
viii be lodged in the palace i y said that speniid
reception awaits her there notwithstanding the nost'
y which the female portion OF the court mas ever d'
uiavei toward her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
SPAIN
The Carli-r Insurrection.

Letters from Madrid Of the lith announce tnat s's
bodv of Carlsts had been completely routed in the
mountains on the 18th ten were killed and I'VE taken
prisoners Of whom three were officers.
Letters direct from the frontiers OF Navarro say 1
the Carst instruction has suffered severe checS IN
the ersons of MANY Of the chiefs Generals lzsroe ana
Zubiri pursued by the Queens troops nave oeen
Obliged 10 take refuge in France, as well As Coohts
seto Enneteri0, and Sebrino.
Gen uzsrbs would have been dangerous enemy loI
the Government He Is very brave SOLDIER fnu Us
thorough knowledge OF Navarro, IN which ne was porn
Zubiri served under snd received his military eduoa
ton from Zumalcsrre gui. Scberino hnnetetlo anu
Soto also possessed high qualities Ihey are al .nus
a severe and irreparabe loss 70 the Montemonnist
cause Cabrers s very dissatisfied with the attitude OF
the country as regards him. lie expected from wnsII
he had been told, easy yictsry and mat ne eouu
have entered Arragon without firing shot and have
found himself a, the head of 10000 men. He would
Willingly reenter France. Many OF his officers and "a
herents have left him and If reports are TO oe cre1l
ed he GAS not 300 men. Tranquility continues Al bsr
&c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

speeches 20 violent and organization dangerous were
made and proceeded with ~ IN Ireland
After giving farther description Of the siaie u
Ireland the n0be earl said that now that the 1oFetn
ment had arrested Of the most tressonaoe -9ns
the in.urrecti0nery leaders the propreior o. ne ~
the Nation and the Tri5ure and had convicted one E
son under the late Act the principal question u "
would the juries do their duty -.
II not the rebellion would begin, would increass "a
Crown Of Ireland would fall from her Majesty 49,
and Ireland would altC gether be separated rom H
land And what the fate Of those Jli,es ,Ss ~
their duty The Juror who convicted NJ; ~ = 80
hsd many Of them been utterly ruined n trade
aud those VINO convicted Mr. Mitchell were a.. ma -
men Il was necessary before al things mar NJ p
secu;ion should be put stop %, and that tnis
agitation should cease he nOOlv -ai' -'
cuded when our report leit rl..r
m the House Of Lords on the 2lst me nance,
lar NJ The Fxcbeauer said, that negotiations were
vonr on between America and the Brisn 1oVerninen'
with respect % the Postofce
To,d Jobn Russell on July 81, gave notice mat 20
morrow he would for leave 10 introduce oil =
,le the Lord Lieutenant or other chief Iovernor or
Governors Of Ireland until the lst day Of March, -
10 spprehend and detsin any person or persons sls
peeled Of conpring against her Majesty. person ana
Government.