davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
PRUSSIA
The Republic Proclaimed.

From talgsEn Messenger, March -.
A telegraphic dispatch, dated Metz. yesterday,
states that Republic had been proclaimed at Der
in The King had been dethroned and His Msjes.y
and ministers arrested.
This newh il confirmed in the Paris Commerce OF
the 25th. That paper says;
This time the fact is official; the tsegraphic
dispatch which We add to this, addressed 10 the
Provisional Government and posted e, the Bourse,
leaves DO doubt OF the Authenticity OF the commu
ncston.
A Berlin letter OF the 2lst states that the Prince
OF Prussia had left Tor L gland. Before his fight
the people had demanded that be should renounce
all right 10 the throne.
We read as follows in the Pofrts.
eve have received from authentic some de-
tails relative the terrible n front u the royal pal
ace Al Berlin on The 18Th. Ths people, not content with
making the Kirg descend from hs apartments asd take
Of bis hat before he victims Who hsd fAsu, compelled
him 81 place his hand me hearis Il several saying,
Here are hearts which few h0as ago Seat for you bal
which have been pierced by the balls your soldiers"
We learn from Berlin, under date of the 10th,
that all the Polish prisoners in that city have been
set ct liberty They went in procession 10 the pal
ace and the King appeared on the balcony and
bowed 70 them. NJ. Mieroslawski was in a car
rage, the horses Of which were taken of by the
people, who supplied their places, utterng loud &C
CARNATIONS.
The Cologne Gazette ofthe Path ult has accounts
from Berlin up TO the evening Of the 22d at that
time the Capital vas tranquil, aud the ceremony OF
the interment Of the victims OF the Revolution had
gone of without the sightss. interruption OF order
The King lot present at this ceremony, bat al
the authorities attended it. The date Of these &C
counts throws a doubt over the news received yes
terdsy from Metz, OF the proclamation of Repub-
lie at Berlin.
The Uairersoi Gazette Of Prussis, Of the 23d,
states that the King had placed the properties Of
the Stste, including the military stores destined to
be employed for the defence Of the country against
foreign foes under the protection OF the citizens
and inhabitants Of Berlin. IL also states that the
king hsd ordered that the pledges not exceeding
thalers in the pawnbroking establishments should
be given up a. the cost OF the Treasury. Com
mittee had been formed for receiving donations on
behalf of those who were wounded, and OF the
widows and children OF those who were wounded,
and OF the widows and children OF the slain 10 the
recent events. Tue Gazette announces that IN
consequence Of its cOmpositors being DESTROYS Of
attending the funeral Of the victims, which took
place 90 the previous day, it had been obliged to
40 TO press early
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21

M,scH % 81 oe'o,s PM-k very general fall tccs
place 90 daf particularly ia the French rrrte vheb ~S
offered fom the heginnug - hu-iDess TIE Tree pei
Gems IL lower ee.ios a. ss n sni The Fsss n
&C lower. the las cnot,lon Nsrg IS e. Inse we're
several srssu.c for this t~cupe The fec-v
Cd from IN. Drpams uts not considered favorable,
disturbances tsvBs tsk=E pace Varioos poris e wu
thought that the tslsgrsphie GbPseh relative 20 Bsf
Inf frus u many coa'tea t~rs q nature q bring
6owr the GerAan msrset', aud sttef~ac 20 nau 90
nsnv Of the Paris b ksrs mot II whom transact copsid
sfahIe business With Germsly.
Toward the q e Of he dzy slight improvement wa
vs1e but had rot tune O. prodaee mach eject Bank
of FTsuce shares sol lower, eiosus a. o bes "a
gives uS4u q io~rr ~ So French per eeats CLEVER
ssf City Of Paris Rouas ere itf lower. At 0, and
Fisauont 50 lover S2,t Railway Shares aiso not
well bat they held up The whole better than the
rsne Orleans Rave fallen lS cosns teSVf. Versailles
Right Bank l0L At isf 10 tLen BsnAl " soc. lTf
Soc Bordeaux aod Lyme Al $50 81 Sssi is ara sif ~
Nantes Northern, Bs e. MSsciies, sud Hsyre. are an-
chsns-d, q. the respective prices Of $751; Sset ST - ess
.75 and s2f 81 Ros,n are Il mes essIs al All.
quoted with 81 pc Lee French 0od 10 ~ e4 tho
1oou'srd the Enssh Sovereign 10 worth tsoin nf cts
.7f
The changers o. Paris have axssa consider the
subject Of eNcha notes for specie a1d and
h.vs determined change the plsn which the, he'd
solved 90 three days bses In their pubshsd
obey say HAVING deemed Il important spc-
lie in circulation IN hopes that zoo premium Of
L. Sc. fOr 40oOf which hsd determined ~oaid
hava suceo fJr that purpose The cemsnd Tor specie
rendering that pce ceut have eous 60 the
clpson thst will be u-tfer - rs4se duiinish the
charge according 70 circGmsiApces-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
- HOLE NO. 2I91.

psrmanencs until after the elections bat IS il con-
tanned number Of disorderly persons created fear
among the population and. 70 8 certain extent EN-.
barassed the Commissaries OF the Government
the authorities directed thst il should not be al
Owed 10 exist. On the 18th, the peace oithe town
being thre stened by some turbulent persons NJ BE
rard the commssionary, caused the rape to beat
Immediately al the respectable cItizens and the
National Guard. the lstter upward OF l.2O0ln nun.
Der, turned out, and portion OF the Nsuonsi
Guard. with a company Of the line sad other iorces
were made 70 occupy the Prefecture. The rest o.
the National Guards assembled on the Place du
PalaIs and NJ. Berard passed sonS their ranks
accompanied BY the commsndsnt He was greet
ed with warm enthusiasm. In q shor; speech, be
called on them ~ assist him ia maintaining order.
About hundred working men joined the NatioBs.
Guards. saying that they were honest men, anu
they desired 10 sctwith them. The demonstration
OF the union betseen the authorities the National
Glsrd and the people will says the Journal Dc L0i
Fl GaroEHe. secure the tranquility OF the town and
the triumph Of IDEAS Of order and liberty in the de
partment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
The Financial Revulsion in France.


One of the items in the bank report which 1t 10
most important TO examine e. prefent is that OF
protested bills for their amount enables us u Judge
Of the intensity Of the crisis The amount OF these
bills. joined To an undetermined quantity OF others
which have fallen due but have not yet been pre-
scented for payment reaches the sum OF 27O4,OOOL
Ii that amount represented altogether dishOnored
bills, it would certainly be greater than usual
Yet il is as well o. remark that II would be Tar be
low the sum whtn was attained from 1880 % ls3l.
Ga Dec. 81, 1880, toe amount OF dlshonored bills
was 4ll2 OO0f and the year 1881 carried 1t T.
) 202 OOOE But the loss OF the bank was not one
half Of that sum.
Two items OF the liabilities Of the bank also
merit atteDtion-tbe account current of the treasu
nv at the bank and the amount OF private accounts
current. The first is at present nearly ~ millions
The payments into the Golfers Of the State ought to
tend to increase il, which is much 20 be desired
But If the Government HIS only 20 millions In the
Bank private individuals u millions, that IL with
in millions of the sum that was there when II was
determined to suspend specie payments.
In times of prosperity, the amount of private &C
counts is not great. Revolutions IN general
cause funds 10 flow into the bank, because OF all
places of deposit il is the surest. In 1880 the &C
counts current were 70 millions and during the agi
tations OF ls3l they reached lO6 millions. During
the year 1877 the average amount OF the accounts
current was 80 millions; 10 $40 Il had been % mil
lions. The back, In moments OF dlthculty ike tnst
which we are now passing through mas creui'
superior 20 thst OF the State itself When II EN-
ploys il clevery il can render immense services "a
the public veal Its because We attach the great
est importance to the credit OF the bank remaining
intact that we were afflicted when specie pay
ments were suspended.
We are aware Of the concessions which must be
made to necessity, and consequently we nave no
intention 10 noriminate what has been done IN thar
respect But all oar prayers 70 find this state
of things only temporary. In the midst OF the
shock gwen TO all commercial existences. there
ought To be in order to prevent total breakup
fixed point on which to depend aud at the present
moment the bank alone can be that point IL can
be imagined that with such views We are opposed
70 the issues OF the Bank being carried beyond the
limit Of the $50 600 900 fixed by the Provisional
Government. Care must be taken not 10 render a
return to specie payments at the Bank impossible
and it. IS has been recommended, the issue was %
20 to 700 600 000 such return could not be thought
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
The Nugent Case before the Senate.

The following dispatch to the HerGld processes u
give an account Of occurred IN the Secret Session
the senate Wednesday: WAsHIsGTos, April - ls4s.
long and exciting Executive Session Of the hense IA
Just closed and great excitement has been paoucec oy
the indications II very important Developments RELATIVE
TO the publication Of the dp matte c1rresp Jntenc
which emanated from the WdSlm9tn Union Office.
Mr. Bennett Of the Neio-Y0rk Herald has not vet bee
examined aud 1t is feared that efforts 10 prevea his ex
amnatl will succeed.
The first notion to-day, 10 send Mr.. Nuzen, th'
correspondent Of the Herald to the penenary and the
Wings voted against denounced the whole proceeding
A heated discussion followed, and finally the motof
was rsjectd-yess IL, nays "a
1t was next proposed prosecute the invest CATION,
as 10 embrace the leading urnas Of the large eFder Th
produced nuttering In lime ten directions and th'
motion was laid on the table
II was then moved to discharge Mr.. Sugent pendin.
the debate on which the Senate adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
BAVARIA
abdlcation OF the King.

letter from Munich Of the 2lst at In the
morning which we find in the Augsburg 6dsetts
says;
King Louis has abtic,tsd. The Prince Royal sscenis
the throne under the pame OF Macmillan III. The new
OF the Kings Abdcaon protncei extraordinary senss
ton II said that King Lsuis could no, make up his
mai effect the promised reforms, particularly 10 hsy,
srespons'b'e Ministry"
The National says:
News OF the aodcaton OF the Kins OF Bavaria was
yesterday brought by the telegraph. He Intends Is
said 20 retire iato Sicily repose himself sf,er his stor
my reign This news was BY ho means unexpected; for
the King Of Bavaria time ago announced his inien
ton 10 resign the throre and therefore, Is more than
probable that the late In Munich have ony hsstene
the execution OF ais determination"
A letter from Munich, Of the 18th, in the Augs
burg Gazette. says that the King WAS about a.
open the States on the 23d. There is no notice 10
this letter of any intention OF the King TO sbdicate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
GiTy ITEMS.

THURSDAY, April 20, ls4s.
The WAsHIseroS-A large crowd assembled
this beautiful morning to see the Washington OF, and her
decks ADD cabin were ned with the passengers and their
friends exchanging the kind wishes previous TO their
ensrtute AT her mast head nosied the splendid banner
Of Germany the black. red and gold which no one who
behed in the emblem Of the regeneration offs great peo
nls could see without thrill Of delight She set sal q
LILLE past ten with large number Of gentlemen on beard
who went with her As far the Hook. She carried a
small freight pretty large mall and 100000 in specie.
The folio wing is list Of her passengers
Prof C. j Beeks. bsarer OF Dispatches Maryland ;
Aug. Fischer, Aug Weiter, Weter New York v A
Brisbsne New YORK; a. Bersel Of tisnns n Wood,
J. w Burchard, Geo. ST h. = CLAIR. I'd Won hey
mann, New York; P Brady, Philadelphia; NJ Krelin;
Misses Glen, Master Giens, bAlnnore Mrs Drsz, ,
children and nurse Edmnnd boTlf' n a.ia5 n.
York p Homer Boston bearer Of dispatches 10 Paris
sir Lupdenheim, Louisville Mr. WOOD, D. Z Wsshxs-
Tho. N Dole. Nsw.York ; W. Glenn. Edwsfc Glenn.
Philadelphia Peter verysy, BorSeAax Johonn peansl
H HS, ps.n' Ssw.YorS; Nj Psrinaux, Pans.
TIE STEAMER UNITED SrArEs-Cspt- Nye, Of
the packet Henry Clay. hs published the following state
rnent with regard TO this steamer
An error has appeared In OF the journals with
.Td 20 the steamship Uaied Saes. which owing 10
mir having received an incorrect copy OF my report
bs United states spoken BY me on the l2h, and had
therefore, averaged about $50 mile tay AZ that rate
she would make the passage in Is " little less
Those interested in the Inip will srstnsd 10 hear that
she wa, going at very rapid rate when spoken, and thsI
her spoear snce WAS magnificent
Po11cE.-A woman named Rosanna Curl, was
arrested by officer Csrri on charge OF passing
IS bill acob Quirk residing 81 IoF outh
=, O6ser King arrested Yesterday the Keeper OF
hos,dins house named John Rate. on charge OF detsin
Zoe the baggage Of so emigfapt; committed "a man
nsm-d Abraham Bryon wsstsksn into custody By sneer
Gill; enarsed with stesuga silver watch valued 81 80
rom Andrew LovsL captain OF the schooner Brave
PROCLAMATION BIT THE GOvERSoR.-The Gov
-uor has offered reward o. $1,000 for the Apprehension
81 Niyer and Wheeler. charged with having shot . H.
smith. Deputy Sherln Of COLUMBIA County Aso,
ne sum for The arrest Ct John MasheF' q NE same
county charged with the crimes Of burglary arson ana
cons piracy. tA0an' N'Ns
~ Hon. JoHs p KENNEDY, in letter to the
VrxL,nstoa Un.on conTadiets statement copied i..o
~, hat be had dec AIRED hs Intention T. 90 it ~
.y aud had reeaaed the substance OF his letter 20 vac
T.ylor Festival al Phisdslphia he sdfs' nsse not
shsnsed nv opinion and do not suppose 'ha' hho any
reason to change 10 herssitef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
RUSSIA
WarIike Preparations.

The contents Of the private letters received this
afternoon from S. Petersburg posses considerable
interest Il is said that zoe anger OF the Emperor
a. the recent events Ia france is excessive, and
that he declares he will hold no communication
with TIA. country. The reserve Of the army about
400 900 men is ordered 10 be Immediately raised
and 10 be- complete By the lst April and the guards
are u hold themselves in readiness 10 march 70
Poland on the shortest notice.
10 every branch Of the War Department, in fact
activity prevails and all the regular cavalry, Cos
SACKS. Tartars, Kalmucs and Bsshkirs are ordered
to assemble on the western frontiers. Al these
dates, no xever, little was known Of the course
taken by England, Prussia and the other powers
and hence it 10 probable that upon the receipt OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
The klecIions.
We take the following from O alignanI, March

We take the following from GGiigHdni, March -;
. The Provisional Government appears greatly EN-
b.rrassed 70 know system ADOPT to check the
list of votes AZ the elections. This IS matter OF great
difficulty for as every elecior VII pave 70 bseVs IS
many names ss thee are 10 be deputies there will be
soue millions o. names Inscribed. Thus as there are
about 100000 electors the Of the Seine and
as there - deputies 10 be returned there VIII nave 70
be- supposng all the electors 20 vote, 100000 times 81
names written or in all 100000. The Provisional
Government however calculates tha only from lSoVOo
10 200 oOo citizens At most viii take part In the elections
aud that no candidate can be elected witnoa' having
shon, a. mo- or 40 600 votes The Government has
charged member Of the Academic des Sciences TO draw
m a alan for checking the votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21

the Students and ourghe bad all armed h.seve. at the
arsenal they knew nothing better to do than 70 conrm
officially, the unlicensed proclamation Of the previous
evening Towards II O'Clock the Emperor hslfdead from
fear, packed into earsge and driven the Prs.r
The people shouted Hurrsh with q. their strength bat
still worse enb'ussmsnt hiss arisen thsrsfrom. The
poor fool delighted at this, that he will do nothins
bat psy audiences and since every moment dep.
utation appears 1t the palace they obliged 70 gran,
him me sport and he happy that he for hiss
hard lessons to learn, ye, to aud promises
everything matter What may be asked Of him more
complete Babsl csud not be conceived with pair q
determined fellows the possib GIT be Wished
Austria might become Republic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
Riots in WnshiDRton-Attempt TO Remove the
National Era,
From the Philadelphia North American.

From Inc fnllaOelpnih NORM hneIlcau
wAsHIsGToS, April 1910 o'Glock
An excited assemblsge Of at least 5000 strong
assembled this evening front ~ the National k1 Office
to oOns recent scheme Of the Abutonis O carry
on the slaves Of The District Tnougn the excl eent
intense the crowd persuaded 10 move their position
opposite the Patent Office, where they were addressed By
wslier Lenox. Esq the President the Board O. Alder
nen, Mr.. Radcliffe and others who appealed In favor Of
proceeding pascea.y u References 10 the Nat nal Era
Office
The crowd however insisted upon speedy action, and
q Committee Of fifty WAS finally determined upon 70 mee
and walt upon the propretors 10 request ina
the establishment should be forthwith removed. II was
also unanimously resolved, that IN case the proprietor
decline the Committee backed by the citizens should
proceed the Office and apprsise the damages
The Committee forthwith appointed and after a.
and reported that the poetors refused
TO obey.
A resolution then adopted, amid immense excite
men, that the Committee should proceed with the AID Of
the citizens TO the presses and materials OF tue
establishment to- morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
An adjournment then took place. when the crowd In
front Of the Era ONCE cried, Down with H. down with
i'll" and symptoms OF attack exhibited The eit
having volunteered m4ntain the laws unser the
Marshal of the District the storm has apparently ued
for the time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
FOREIGN Commerce.

The official returns Of the foreign commerce TOR
the first two months of the year show tina. up to
the present time the amount Of business has not
been considerably diminished. The customs re
ceiyed, it is true nave been reduced from 20 s3s'-
O0O to AZ fs4 OOOf bat many articles OF first con
sumption show an increase as for instance cotton,
castings, Goals zinc lead, oesginous seeds nitrate
OF soda. &c A number Of others present some de
felt and in particular sugar. The exports OF wines,
brandies and salt, have greatly increased there
has also been an Improvement IN wooden and linen
cloths bat considerable dininution 10 refined su-
gar. As TO the amount Of navigation It has fallen
OF 500 tons out Of IS O00 but the decline in this
item is the natural consequence OF the slsckening
in the arrival Of grain, which al the corresponding
period of last year was so considerable. The dill
ference beside applies principally 10 foreign flags
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
Two Days Later from Europe
ArrfvnI Of the Packet Duchesse D'0rleans.
PRUSSIA A REPUBlIC!

The Hhvre Packet DHelesss DOrleans Capt.
RIcHaRDsoS, arrived Thursday 'rning, bringing
two days later sdvices from the Continent She
sailed from Havre on Monday, the 9Th ult and has
made the passage in twenty-four days From
Prussia the news is Of the highest interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21

~ Round.iiiil Water.Cure retreat.-This hs
Water Cure shmont, On besata eminense
in Northan pton Mass half mile from the village The
1uidn conisin than hundred rooms bsin( IL
that formerly used for the Round HUI School
The grounds from forty to fifty acres In entsst With
more than twenty living spLioE whence tho baths ere
yell supplied with water. Do. Q. Hall OF Northamp.
ton and A. Camnpss late Of Boston, have i'm ss1iste
shargs Of the Medical department with the dsiy counsel
and assistance OF pr woodward lsts OF the hssss
shusetts Hospital at Worcester and Capt Brewster isss
0f the Mansion Houss. 40 Superintendent.
The location combines sslubrty ~ith beauty In re-
able degree 10 accessible by Railroad from New
Y1rk, Albany B0s. u, by an easy dAys ride ana the
Intention TO Hse this DOT only ssaperor retreat fot
lnyalds whsthef desiring hydfopsho uestnent or 9th
sf~ise, but also 10 mako most agreeable resort ns
persons travelling for health pleasure, ~ Toe sentemso
AID families gOins into the coanFy FOR sumner TeisIs
tion more inviting locality cannot BE- found 10 the
United stated ,nd given that the establish
lnent will b1 rendered most desirable aad comfortable
resort for Tho seekers only VI health bot rseestion
Letters sddressst 20 either OF tho Physicians at North
pton, Inquiries made OF A. Csrh, Esq u D. boesi'
Boston. silI receive prompt atienton. .
Northampton. Mass Feb -, lsB mj Nawu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21

ton, praying that all foreigners who have beentTo
years resident in this country. may, on asimpe dec
sraton Of their wish for nsturslism be entitled 10
al the rights Of French citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
Demonstration. of the People.

The Project of Police. NJ. Caussdiere, has pub
lished an appeal the working classes to refrain
from taking part In the promenades ana denonsus
tiops which are made at night He saws that they
are calculated to cause disquiet and to enable the
enemies OF the Republic to turn them to their own
advantage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
Foreirpers Leaving Paris.

About 400 Of the Poles living at Paris assembled
yesterday the 24th to form the frss column for re-
turning 10 their Dan country. They have written
TO their fellow countrymen in the provinces to join
them either at Paris or at Strssburg They have
made an sppeal u the Republic OF France for
supply Of arms.
A considerable number OF Germans and Belgians
left Paris the day before yesterday the sd BY
the Northern Railroad 20 return to their native
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
SPAIN.


EhgIund Frotests nEninst Woptpenstef.
A Madrid letter Of the Goth states. 90 does also
the Siglo OF Madrid. that Mr.. Balwer has present.
cd al official note u the Spanish Government dc.
csring that the English Cabinet maintains lis pro.
ties, against the marriage Of the Duke de Noot.
pensier, poixithstsnding the recent events IN
France. The letter adds that Mr.. Bulwsr was b,
leave Madrid ia few days Tor Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
ITALY.
Revolution In Geuon.
n tbe P0frIs OF the 2lth alt

We read in the Patrie Of the oath alt
al the moment Of gong 70 press, ~e were assured
that grsat movement had taken place at GeaOa ard
that It had detached Itself from Sardinia. with the project
Of contributing 20 foundation VI an Italian Unity wsh
4 Republican form Of GJyernment"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21
4 Club Suppressed.

For some days past, says the Journal dc Lot e
GaronAe, cab, which pretended TO consist OF the
only true and veritable epubicans of the town OF
Ages had installed itself in the saion OF the Pre-
lecture The clab declared that il would remain ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-21

later Sdvic.s re ardo- ~ the Empesor nav have
sabsidei. With regard 81 business Il 1, mentioned
that there 10 noe mach aItsTston. Exchange en-
'inaesvery ON, and gold IS expected IN be seat %
this coontry. London Times 25,h