davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
Miscellaneous Intelligence.

81 Gent who was lately elected Representative VI the
people al Avi.non has been shot IN das BY the Le-
,iumisi candidate.
Az address, signed Rsspsil has been pscarded
throughou, Paris and crowds were collected round u
AZ al the corners In 1; he says "7200O voices pro
tested In June against my Imprisonment o7OoO voices
declare nv innocence In september, and invest me
with the inviolab..iiy OF your representation walt
the opening Of y csch0t 10 take the place you assign
me He exhorts the citizens not - attempt com
~, .ince a their numbers ~ !, they have no
need 10 hzht II they united tie lells them 70 null
,iplv their frsterns meetings throughout al France,
not By the name OF Clu5s bat BY that Of Electoral Meet
iugs soon" he says, everything viii be done BY
election
Another body. consisting Of or Insurgents was sent
OF on the cath 70 Hayre- ,
Firht Socialists. were arrested the -7th charged
with corspirns assins; the life Of Gen Cavsigrsc.
MS s.d ,hAf there 10000 persons IN Paris 81 the
present moment receiving rehei
THE stone Camps ~ they are termed IN Paris, are
proreedinr AZ a wonderful rate the workman never
reess Al them Those BY which the EsPlanade Of tie
Ipv.;des i covered now nearly rooted IN, and the
IL I ouvo. \. covered with similar buildings IN simi
lar forward state They are much needed, Tor me
rs.her now becomes such that the common tents are
inron,psrible with the health OF the sodiery j,
on he 2ad list the Project Of Police gave -rana
dinner and soiree 10 commemorsnon OF the est.o.i'n
nenr Of the Republic on the 1sd Of september I'f-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
Iedru.RolIin.

Among the most important events of the week was a
dinner held In public garden in the Champs Eysees
at which LedruRolli delivered speech which has
created much excitement throughout France The din.
ner was held in rnbrance OF the proclamation Of
toe fret French revolution After II. Audry de Puy.
raueau had made a short Grafton the principles of
the fret revolution, which similar 70 those pro.
pounded last February and expressed hope that they
would prove eternal, 20 last As long as humanity,
Lcdru.Rollin made violent attack on almost All that
had bee done since the revolution Of February and sn
eulogy OF principles approaching those held by the so
eiasts Although he disclsmed Socialism Il is said to
have been with significant emphasis and his entire
discourse held 70 betray the sense of anticipated
triumph Of the red Republic which was said to have
been observable in the worthy vdraogs Of the aieiiers
ati0uaur Immediately before the insurrecton OF June
About 80 representatives. stated 70 have been pre-
sent al this dinner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
NKw.YORK WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Is, is4s.

what, and if they made efforts they would be
loosened Monopoles that cypress whole classes do
not come OF easily but once o. they never be Re
stored And whatever the agitation mag cost, let ~
remember tnis truth, which Il too generally overlooked
and too easily forgotten, that il cannot be destruc
tive, n human and fatal in lts consequences the evil
that occasions it. Could Civil War In Ireland, for
exsmPe-snd this is the EXTREMIST exsmpe-be "a
awful in ts horrors the perpetual condition Of the
lrsh people under their oPpressors The struggle for
Freedom may be terrible, but the stssns.on Of Op-
preston is more The French agitation mas IL SUI
ferings but return 10 the old quiet would be worse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
Georgia Election.

The Savannah Republican Of Thursday, gives
returns from all the Counties In Georgia but H. snt
makes the Wing gain $50 on the vote for Governor lest
year, when Towns IL. - WAS elected by ,2s9 the
Counties 10 be heard from vote they did ast ycsr
the whole apparent Loco-foco majority In tho ssais
would DO only so. Who fears that Old Tack VII not
beat down that majority when he comes 10 November
The Chayisston Cowtsy, however. has statenent
that the full returns In the second District give Cal
houn (Whig) II majority Weborn, IL. ~ whose
election heretofore by about 10 majority was conceosd
This would reduce the apparent majority In the state 10
100 With such result now the Sscaasdh Rsprbitcas
well says
mo well Informed. calculating man can doubt that the
state will vote IN November for Taylor and Fillmore
baltimore Patriot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
FRANCE.
The New Representatives.

Now that elections over the journals are very
fully occupied in canvsssns the results and how far
they are evidences Of the tendency Of political feeling in
the several localities We have already given the re-
turns for the Department o., the seine.
The following are the other returns Glronde
Count Mole defeating COmpaus and Louis Napoleon
Mayenne " Chambole defeating NJ. de IA Broise and
Louis Napoleon. Moselle Louis Napoleon, defeating
Lsdouceis and Bouchotte. Nord Col Negrier defeat
ing Louis Napoleon and de Genoude. This was close
contest as also the next Orne NJ Naudoure,
defeating Louis Napoleon Hpoye Passy, Berrer on
tame and MERCER Rhone NJ Rivet defeating NJ Ras.
pail Yonne Louis Napoleon. beating Randot and
fenet Louis Napoleon has aso been returned in the
Charente nierieure Metz and almost unanimously IN
Corsica.
The National Assembly has declared in favor OF a
single Representative Chamber By vote Of $50 70 2s9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18

From subsequent accounts Wa learn that in the
evening of the 25h after the troops had carried about
80 OF the barcsd. and occupied the gates Of the CITY,
the commandan demanded Of the chiefs Of the burgher
guard whether they ready and able 20 reestabsh
order that In the contrary he resolved to
DO So matter By what means On their reply In the
negative the city declared 10 De in state of siege
and proclamation issued by the commandant stating
that recent evests having proved that the city was
unable to maintain order by ordinary means, be was
compelled for the safety OF the citizens to declare the
fortress in state OF siege All political associations
ordered to be dissolved public meetings prohibited
the bur. her guard dissolved and commanded TO give up
s the existing authorities 20 be- retained in their
Offices, and the citizens called upon to preserve order
and prevent the adoption OF exteme measures The
radical papers have been suppressed The barbados
were removed without any engagement between the
troops and the insurgents who, although they bad
seized arms from various shops, retired before the
troops. The city occupied by attachments and
patrols Of troops and order had apparently been re
a.takf4hed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
IRELAND.
Affairs af(iOumeI.

The counsel engaged for the defence Of Smith Bren
have after long consultation, held in Dublin decided
that IL will not be eXPedient 70 summon LOro JOnn
Russell witness.
The Indulgence shown to Mr. Smith o Bren has been
It IS said somewhat essened, In consequence Of com
plant from one OF his colleagues.
M smith Bren "a visited daily oy MS vile and
mother. HIS agent Mr. Potter IS sctiyeiy engaged IN
preparing for the defence Of his client
A notice has been served by him on Mr.. Hodges, the
Government reporter calling on him % produce on M
OBriens rra the notes Of all MS speeches which Mr.
Hodges has reported, the transcripts Of them, as II
is Mr.. OBnens intention 70 examine him WITH respect
them. Tie agent nss also informed Mr. hodges mat
II IS ais intention % MIN with sEbp9Ha d4ces e.
can 70 produce the documents and that the notice was
served enable Mr. Hodges 20 have the speeches ready
for production.
The FrecmGHs Journal Of thursday con,ains tne loi-
lowing from ClOnmel:
Several persons Of rank and position will, Il 10 IN
ders,ood attend from England 70 give evidence on be
hall Of Mr. Smith Bnen in reference 70 the matters
on which Il originally coutemp plated that Lord Jonn
Russell should be examined, but whose testimony vii
equally apply the matters referred o. and thus ooT
ate the necessity for requiring the personal attendance
Of the Premier.
will be defended BY Mr. SEoney OCsszhsn- oarristeri
who mas specially arrived on their behalf
Major Gen. Mcdonald with hs sidds-csmp, Capt;
Mckenzie arrived from Kilkenny AZ . O'Clock anc
mission.
taken apartments a, the GOoe Hotel i 4 said tnat
his arrival Is in reference 70 the state rri'ls
NJ smith O'Brien has undertaken 20 psy for eompe-
tent egs assistance for al the poor men VINO are 70 De
tried leaving the choice Of individuals ~ Themselves
II Is said that his counsel have great aope Of gam
ing favorable verdict the strength oil some teehh
caI!ties II not on the merits Of the case
Sir Lucius o Bren " P. has arrived al tonne,
where be viii remain i = expected rnt after me TIA
Of ais brother. crt IL.
NJ Meazher MP. has also reached Clcnmel, and ls
sreouenty admitted 70 visit his son Thomas Meag
her who 20 be IN ~ good health ana 'pift. a.
.,certsned that six Of the issuTrectionists
xbo strseked the house Of Rev Mr.. Hi were shot BY
,.nt little band who defended Il they have since the
died
mi. stated on good authority that the whole stock Of
money on the persons Of the leaders AZ Bslingary
amounted 20 go only
Rsports are current that Mr.. T. d. niece IL In the
County OF Donegal where the officers of 1stiee are In
search of him
Mr. Pennington, OF Cork, VINO, /, viii Be recollecssd,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
MORE FIGHTING IN HUNGARY.
STATE OF IRELAND.
STATE OF TRADE. MARKETS, &c.

The Cunard steamer BrifaqEig Capt. LANG.
which sailed from Liverpool on the 30th ut was
;elegraphed 10 this City about halt-past OF clock
yesterday morning, having been nearly II days
in making the voyage She brings seven days
later intelligence from Europe. Below We give
full details Of the latest foreign intelligence
We return orr thanks to NJ. samuel Taylor Of
Maine who came passenger in the Britannia, for
furnishing our reporter with copies Of the Liver
pool papers by which we were put in immediate
possession OF the news.
The STEAMSHIP NIAGARA Capt. RrRIe which
sailed from New.York on the 18Th aud Halifax on
the 18th, reached the Mersey carly on the morn
Ing the 25th, after very rapid run Of more than
III days.
THE SARAH SANDS arrived out on the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
spAIu.
Defeat Of Cabrera.

The French Government has received telesrsphi-
dispatch from Bayonne. announcing thu aecouchmens
the Duchess Montpens,er. AZ Seville. of daughter
The Hsr<ide Of Madrid of the I'D sstes that the
l.th engagement Of some hours duration took
place between Cabrera at the head Of numerous band
and two dstsehmenn OF the Queens troops af short
distance from lsbSo in Cstsonis and that eventually
the insurgents routed ard Cabrera himsef com
PEELED to iy into France. The provinces Of Ciudst
Real and Toledo had been proclaimed in state OF
segc
lstsr sccOuEt ssys
The intelligence OF the defeat If Csorerss band
F.perss is confirmed bu, IL 10 no, true that Cabrera
had been driven over the French frontier He had
however, been very closely pressed BY the Queens
ing into their hands General Fulsosio Captain Gen
eral Of Burgos I. dead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
DeIeaf of the RepubIirnns

The following letter dated Stsufen. the Path inst an
nounces the complete defeat of the Republicans in the
Grand Duchy OF Baden This morning. a. o'clock
Gen Hoffman set out with Two battahons a squadron
OF cavalry and four pieces Of artillery Several bands
Of rebels were observed in the mountains between
Stsuaen and Heitenhem. Gen Hoffman gave orders
20 attack them. but they fed to St4uaen where they
raised barbados and cut down the bridge over the
Seumsgen. The troops attacked In two columns one
commanded by Gen. Hoffman, the other BY Gen. Cell
Ing The rebels made obstinate resistance, butwere
hnslly routed. The troops lost two killed and 10
wounded. The Ices Of the rebels was considersole.-
Strive effected bis escape. sixty prisoners and some
thousand forms have been captured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
HUNGARY.
llnffIe aAIIl Ihn GronI

There has been fighting between the iiungarsns
and the Croats The Ban Of Croatia had, II seems di
vdei his army into three columns, numbering In all
5000 men The right advanced on Kessthely under
the command Ut General Popowich the left, under
Colonel Markowisch 20 LoewO and the center, under
the orders Of the Ban himself IT. Ezerszegh At this
latter place posted part OF the Hungarian force,
under Major B6har the main body under Coun, Teleky
being Hzaaber MAJOR Bohar attacked ths force under
OF 200 to 500 killed and wounded and l23 dead AID
1872 wounded on the part OF the Hungarsns. The Ger
journals copying this account add that IL must be
kept in mind that the report OF the battle Is Hun
garan one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
Liverpool Corn Market.

Al Vi. m3rk-, far sbdsn,s u the
trade demand Tor Nhest howevsf lni Al decline a
~ "a PEE 10 h. pfe- Of this FAY ~ses Tor al descriptions
Of Old
There only small portion Of the resent arrivals Of Indian Co.'S
on show sound could got qusts cssp-
80 beng taken f nourd yso~ Jersey Indian Com Meal scarce
.nd prrsog. We had tim attendance Com
Eachsnge ysst,riay September ..
Win modersts request for Cd quotations N-s ".
rather o~-r Flour change pncs ndss Goa
far demand .nd I. per qus-r 5-asf recovering Tie fall On rs
81. the prc- or yeo- int@a Meal ssn's> az
rather higher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
NORTHERN ITALY.
Iu.urreefia nj lurra

correspondent of the Da,iy Mars whose letter Is
dated al Florence, on the 10th inst says
News has come in this morning (OicisD that Luccs
il In full insurrecton, and in the hands of the mob
Why or wherefore Il hard conjecture but gnfort1-
nately all the small towns in Italy have got epidemic
of this sort aud cannot be happy unless under Pro
y.siOnal Government. The people have taken pos
session OF the railway station pointing two lOpound'
ers in the direction OF Pisa 10 which the branch
verges The Leghorn Revolution Is still unsubdued -
The railway between Pisa and that from port Is In
allegiance Both parties the Government here and the
Provisional rulers there, sulk and do nothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
LATER FROM PARIS.
Fa.t-,r.ri Of 80 E-r1p-sa T.ne.-
De-. TrLu-.3av

PARrs. Thursdays ?. NJ
The debate Oh the great question OF the Presidency
% the Republic viii De commenced Immediately. u
may possibly come 10 mOrrov, but certainly not
lsier ihsn Monday.
The state Of prostrafion % which commerce in Paris
hss been reduced continues without any mitigation.
Visible evidence Of this : presented to 81 WHO resort
% this Capital The number OF shops closed in al the
principal horoughfsre. cannot fall te strike the most
cursory observer
Nearly when the post was closing il was reported
that unssverable hiss Just been received By the
Government from Turin A cabinet council mas been
suddenly convoSed AZ the hotel Of Gen CsvNgnsc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
~mith O,Brien on Trial.

The state trials were resumed a, Clonme on Thurs
day. Mr. Smith O'Bren was placed Al the bar on the
judges taking their Previous 20 the indictment
being read Mr. Whtesidc spilled to postpone the trial
the ground that his client had not received copy OF
the jury panel and list OF the witnesses 10 be produced
against him. The court overrued the objection. Mr.
Whiteside then handed in pes 10 the ss'ue eject
which be requested TO De put the record in case he
should adopt Interior proceedings IN the matter which,
after long discussion, allowed Mr. o Brien then
paadad NOT GT'ff rN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
Spirit of the Piedmontcse.

The Ris0rsasnto Of the 23d publishes address, in
English 70 the British nation sigued by Vcento Clio
bert President 10 the Central Committee for the Pro
motion Of the Italian Confederscy The attention Of
the British public is therein called 70 the Italian ques
ton and after enumersting the various arguments In
favor Of Italian Independence and calling upon Eng
land not 10 be led back 10 the policy Of 1919 the con
clusiou is al follows;
ave are armed yet. We are gathered together I'M
broken In spirits. Onehsf OF our population home
ess hopeless Fire and sword have done their utmost
We have little more 10 fear We Injured 10 evil
The world may deny justice but sure Of our
vengeance"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
GERMANY.
The 4 oudifiOn OF Frankfort.

Tie sdvices from Frankfort OF the 2s, instant state
that tranquility entirely restored in the town,which
was occupied by above 10000 Austrian, Prlsssn Hes
sian and Nirtemberg troops The loss Of the soldiers
during the sighting Of the 18th instant. = estmsted AZ -
killed and wounded the loss Of the insurgents i
unknown though may be supposed 20 be greater iasn
that Of the trOous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18

Tho draft Of an address to the German people was
discussed and gatived the 23d IN the National As
sembly by l97 against ls3 votes This draft sets forth
that the German people had in perfect freedom of cleo
ton chosen the men who to found the unity OF
Fatherlsnd and 10 establish liberty for all that IN
heard of attempt bad been made put down the Ma.
tonsl Assembly which entertsins the hope that the
German people will never suffer is independence to be
threatened and that enemies from whatever
side they may the Assembly will uphold its rights
and never abandon its post until Germany has become
united in free constitution.
Herr Stedmann, member OF the National Assembly
has left Frankfort for Berlin and Schleswg Holsein In
order the commissioner Of the Central Execu'
tive during the execution of the articles OF the truce.
tranquility has been restored In Hanau and COblentz.
The following Resolutions were afterward carried by
large majontes
In consideration of the Comm lncaton made TO the
Assembly By the Minister Home Affairs the National
Assembly Resolves. To declare It's full scquescence
in the taken by the Imperial Ministry for the
suppression Of yesterdays riot and tor the preserys
ton of order To give It's sctiyc support ~ the I'm
peria Ministry in all measures that the Imperial Minis
try may resort for the contamination OF German uni
IS g. To vote It's thanks in the name OF their Father
and the troops Of the Confederation for the deyo'
ton and temperance exhibited yesterday while lighting
for the German cause.
The funeral OF Prince Lichnowski, Gen. Won Auers-
wad and the officers who died IN the encounter with
the Insurgents took place with pOmp the 2lst
The losses in killed and wounded estimated ST three
officers and two soldiers killed snd forty two wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
The Armistfce Renewed,

The Milan Gcseik Of the I'D, officially announces
that the srmstice concluded with Sardinia and expir
ing on the 2lst has been prolonged for 80 days
There hopes therefore, il adds, that pacific ar
rsngemenr Of the differences existing between Austria
and sardinia will BE- agreed 70. IL also announces
that gostions with the Holy zee are taking pacihc
turn.
The National sarosieH under the date of Turin the
sd states tina, MANN had had meeting with 20 Of the
richest capitalists Of that city who had agreed with 30
others take the loan OF millions BY becoming
guarantees for that amount Of paper money which the
Government was % put In circulation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18

The Journal Do Hare states that N. CADET arrived
here on the morning Of the 2sth By the Railroad AZ the
hoad of column OF forty or niiy Conmunsts, who
are to embark shortly for NewOrieans in the Bremen
ship Victoria Captain Marem. CADET himself, what
ever the Paris journals may say, not yet ready 10
take his departure for the Lsnd OF Promise and i come
to Havre only superntend the arrangements for the
nassare of his dicples.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
YraYlaian Market.

BALI and middle. Of Bseoa 20 on .0-b PfsT
good .nd .mos.d Hsms .e at rs 20 90 lsd
better request and full prce- pad bee's ,h q
demand Pod selling slowly the 1ushty ssnss nsT
There . good demand to- Cheese and l~.r the sbos Of NJ
late susas have been cleared o. a. .nted a. nail pms"
good .ni 10. 81, nd mddhnk ~. ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18

Repf fer tie eafag Sept sssn h'l- os o.
Ia Kinds, such the mdilns qualities u Amsnsn 10
quotations. there having been fair femsnd ell ~
those ranging from 3ld 10 3As Ih- bsc
qualities. suah fs snd upward well Tie ordnsi
and INFERIOR are .ptby lower b. reduced nssy
ssh per 10 Up4ns the arst quoted al ~
Mobile The pr,c-. snt fair Orleans At vi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18

WIscossis.-Hon JANIS DUANE Dorr, Terri
torisl Ex-Governor has been nominated for Congress
BY the Cas- party of the lid Norhern) District Ihsf
nomination convinces us that Csssam In wisconsin 10
taking jacket Oft for Jogging and snt seins 10 b
disappointed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
Murder Of Consul.

The Peaskr0 Ealiaas Of Genoa states from Messina,
18th inst that the Bavarsn and Hellenic Consul kilan
had been ssssssnated By the Swiss and his house pill
LACED notwithstanding his consular uniform and Tag
The Journal Gays that Naples the setto 10 again
employed against the Government nforiners, and that
several noted individuals have fallen victims TO H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
NAPLES,

We have sdVlces 10 the 18th Inst, The submission Of
Cstsnia, announced few days age, Is not confirmed.
steamer arrived AZ Civits Vecchia brought the intsi
gence Of srmistice agreed 10 between Sicily and
Naples through the mediation Of England and France
On the 18th new collision took place between the two
popular parties q, Naples and another expected 10
iaIe place 90 81 Janusrius's day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18

~ DAVID WILxors majority IN the xllsh
District of Pennsylvania 10 1000 and ct least a,ooo
over both his opponents. We do not recall sinsis
instance in which prominent advocate Of Free soil
has come before the people and failed 10 receive sim
liar enhancement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18

The last accounts we have give Brown lW)
100 msority for Governor and reflect Cabeli (W)
70 Congress BY about 800 The Legislature 10 also said
10 be Wing In both branches, which gives Senator
Of the United states in place Of Mr. Westcou whose
term 10 out Ia March next Baltimore Patriot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18

70. Hon. JAMES MosRok. we are informed
has concluded to decline the Wing nomination for Mem
Der Of the present Congress in the With District 10 All
the seat vacated By the decssn Of the House 10 the
contest of Monroe CO. jackson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18

F.xhts e-u-r.y dull sad without Improvement ssss n
rht Bo.t0n hch has advanced Pssssrssts ere hx
o considerable dcgy been rpensssd shg s~.,
the ships Of shsh d.sssd 5snsrsSs n
consequences Our quotations. Tor ss- fD fssS ~sSh' 10.
t.f "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
Illinois.


Exrse, Of letter dated OTrovA, Ill Oct 10.
This State is very sure for Taylor. His
strength is not positive, bat grows out Of the de-
merits and sore divisions Of. his opponents We
could poll larger vote for Clay"