davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
prnhnhilifX of Pence.

Late accounts represent that the Danish llostein
question may probably be determined by negotiation.
and that in consequence the Danish Government had
countcrmanded extensive order for the supply OF
arms Prince Frederic Of Hessc end his father have
reeicned their emplOynents IN the Danish army and
their stations IN Denmark II that this extends
AL 10 their claim 10 the throne which they willing
10 abdicaie The Prince il nephew Of the Ducness Of
Cambridge and is in this country. Forced in the
presept state Of things 70 choose between his Hessan
and his Danish prospects, he is said TO decide for the
former His abandoning the latter would leave the
succession both TO Denmark and liostcn open 10 the
Duke OF Augustenburg prospect which 1t is thought
vii ,ati.fy all parties The Danes may show some re-
uctance and the Russians perhaps still more II Ger
tainy opens door 20 escape from the difficulty but L
l. also 10 be feared that Prince Frederic would not have
waived his CHIN % the throne OF Denmark except for
an indemnity guaranteed 10 him IN Germany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
no,hnri,ics i'm JIIvrin and CronIin.

communication from Scents MeklOs OF tie 9th
OF April contains fearful accounts Of the cruclues com
United Baroic The lllyrians and Croeans reyotcd
the sam,> day at Kiknda They repaired in great NUM-
bors 10 the district Of Stadthgu released no TN
der arrest and then went 10 the Roman Catholic Church
where they plla-ed and destroyed everything Thence
they went 10 q former Assessor who He'd and endeav-
orcd to conceal himself with property 10 the amount Of
6nO)O norns lie was discovered and though De oi.
cred 10 deliver zap Az that be- had Il they would spare
his life they cut of his head stuck il 0n pole, and
caused his dead body 10 be- dragged through the city
fastened 10 horses tail They then went TO the pre-
cnt Assessor and while he attempting 90 effect hls
escape they shot him dead upon the spot Magazines
and houses were entered and pluudercd Everything
was DESTROYED Beds end furniture were thrown into
the streets and the City Treasury together with the
documents were destroyed by ire. Fity hussars who
were in the stadthaus fred upon them and did their
utmost 10 stop the mischief bat they were too few IN
number The rebels were furnished with l0n- poles.
10 the ends Of which scythos were attached and with
these they attacked the military The riding mastcr
had his right arm cut o' and Lieut. Count Itchy bad
scvthc run through his body. and two priyates wcro
killed and many dissrmed The revolt commenced 40
Nansutz where the Hungarian flag was destroyed and "A
red one hosted in It's stead Many families He'd thence
during the night and after daybfcak persons were not
permitted 10 leave enter the city The city has been
encompassed and the ncighboring ten villages belong
ne 10 the district have been called IA 10 the aid Of the
rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
By THE MIDNIGHT SOTTHERN NAIL

rugonr,vr FROM Gv,DsIorrf.-Ihe y. y.
y,,,-r Of the i9,h met hiss The following Intelligence
part Of it appear. improbable but we a'Ve accounts
ofhe dnclres from other sources, which corToooraie
the tenor of the statement
Ry an arrival thi. morning from tiie l.o OF DnAia
loupc we an, placed 10 possession Of indulgence u the
2sfh ut ,...A 49,.
we Raw. accounts from ro.nicdPc're, w.ich st'i"
tins everything there - .n iae grcaic't agitation p"
one knowing Whist j. % happen ncAt W""- N''Ns
fl,rc that a vessel hid ieit France having on ,''io
seven delegates of BE Provisional Government VINO "
w.. Said would proclaim liberty on their sr"'"- u
was feared there would De- general revolt pm me epht
on their arrival Already many worSmcn have refused
m WORK asserting that they free. ard that II t'N
,fo rot ohfrin liberty from France rcy know how 20
h,uii L hv force oi arms. 70 ported ~ lontee
p,rre dat ,icrc w.s already hahtng im Martinique
--, 9av. previous % tle sailing o. the vessel when
,n-. Ills nelf-cnce tho black population iorcrd ne
l.,,, ~ rh, fbne. Cd VITA axes aid clubs. AT iNe
,r,s ,rr ...,-n.isle'v ordered out and revolt had
,.-,- re,~iv commenced Almost every morning Pc
,o-fs ar, seem n public places. h,arh. me Noiae
.D,e-, to he whites" amt uiihr threats IN snort.
.r,-vth.n. socms % portend most violent conse'
.,u-,. rhe accounts rcprcscnt gf'Ht ''.i Z" lo'i
,l anal other provisions Every tnng s,,- =, ' 'uoi
mons price sni money :. NOT 20 De- had we o'A win
anxious interest for the next ah'icc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
The Look Of IL.

A Baltimore correspondent Of the Her0id who
had been witness OF the struggles and ntrisues
Of the Cas- Convention says
These political Conventions are certainly 1eoolll5
roore odou. and Objectionable from year "a year ana
avaihbty not merit qualifications D. the only ielI
-fe 20 secure the nomination
The Landowners publish TINS morning as M ad 20
,ernent in the papers their protest gainst tAe ACTON
0f h. Convention n their declining 20 accept thei
Dirlin-on ,trer they had retired yesterday, made
mot ununanlv ami bitter attack on them Indeed II "a5
n such miserable backbltns spirit that i was listened
10 with patience only by tho 1faw- itlancs VI l-
,-rerae south lie was Kissed and called 20 order sev-
rsl times bv the more moderate memDers- lie also a.
tackled the fame and memory Oi the great giant Of me
Nea.Yorz Democracy, SLas WnghL II HI speech l-
fully and fairly reported ia ne Heratd a. -ase hu
d,- n Will l Il " ID crush him and ais friends u TIC
Empire STATE forever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
Hostility of Races.

The Hungarians entertain great jealousy Of the
Austrian Government 10 Which they attribute design
of wholly separating Croatia sc.ayona. Damn'la and
part of tue Banat from the kingdom Of Hungary some
0f the -clavOnians have entered Pcterwarddn where
they burned the cfHgy of KOssuih and showed other
marks Of hostility % the Nalyar-. At Pre-burs the
Jews have been atrocOusly treated their houses ran
sacked their household furniture destroyed, and the
wares taken from their shops The plumber lasted p
bours when the Jews numbering 300 families retired
from the town the request OF the authorities, and
encamped in the open air IN the Schlossherg Evcn me
Jewish hospital has been ransacked and the SICK were
torn from their beds and badly treated without differ
ence Of age or sex while the Jewish tombs have
not been respected The burgher guards did not take
arms I'LL the Jews had evacuated the town, so by ulls
means oh they had 10 do 10 project empty shops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29

The angry multitude next proceeded o. the hotei o.
Coun, Ficqaelnonr and compelled him 90 3D. mo" a'
p window lie explanations were drowned ~ tA.A
student intmaicf o. bis cxcelercy thai lc n--l
ign HE uext dav. anal bic speech which was delivered
ir stantorian tone. gave general -at-iacfiln, l-t
crowd then ~ midnight di-perscL
The next DAY the students captured on a7l. 10 ri.
e~ret rolice VINO va- tried 1y a -cfc0u-ulied courl
sr9 my ~ whom he confessed that toe secret polc
continued u.t the same formerly. The eSlspefai
,bs rcoria who wen, in a body % The lnetfopoliaA
rolice Office. With view Of destroying d. lncs "eI'
boy~,er satisfied hv breaking some window ala
,ooe,dcd pevf t1 lie house Oi fle Nui.tsr - Foreign
sesfrs Count Fireremont whom tlcy s-sQecteo %
ftvor.ny tbe Eusssn-. and who bad excited popular
indignation hy De silence on iAc -l'-eei ei
.~ was iu the state Chencorr. which tho pfoif -'
rounded anI induced Count f.cguauoltto pr9n'' De
would lav down biz 0ficc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29

The French and American steamers.

decree Of April II withdraws nom The company
Hcrout the four stcam ates which had been conceded
10 hV the state for the transatlantic service This
measure has been improperly called spohation. The
bin OF April 25 1917 imposed the Company, in
OF ifrogulariiy in the departure tine Of 0OoOr for
each Of the three rst DAYS and carried It 10 60O)0m
when beyond that term on the third iniTacton the
Minister OF Finance could rescind the treaty il that
faculty which he now uses The Commissioner OF the
Government a, the Company, on January - ordered II
10 send OF steamer but the Company did nothing
and since the departure OF the Missouri December
"a the service mas been suspended For several months
the crews received wages, and the contractors for
provisions and stores not being 10 receive their
money ceased sending anything on board II then
that the Commissioner received orders provide for
the wants of the crows, and the steamers sent
ronnd 10 Brest and ChcrbOurg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
Miscellaneous.

Al the time OF the opcnag OF the National Assembly
GA the .lh nst. II remarked that NJ Theirs was
mounting guard at the mais OF the second arrondisse
rnsat a. : simple sentinel o; the National Guard
The Able Iamennsis has published project OF a
constitution for the Republic, proposing single repre-
sentative chamber elected by universal suffrage every
three years president elected every thrcc years by
the roun;rv IN the same manner the Assembly an
elective narstracy: the application OF trial by ary
civil causes and progressive taxation
The German Legion lie returning IN scattered bands
into France. -,
l h. one OF the nrst measures taken BY The Assembly
i.snartlne has had 3 500 90 votes in sl France.
The most Important, item Of news i the announce
ment Of an Official order 10 put the whole Inc q eo~
In The dstret of Boaogne in staie OF defence and L
fortdy the town
/; WIS reported in Paris tia, Ledrp Roliin had ten
dercd his resignation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
Li,crnnnl Coffnn Market.

Our Cotton market during tAe week has been acted upon
by the lne import and has consequently rather given way
in the mdIHng and common qualities Of American The
decline in these descriptions nearly 0neeigih. all other
kinds remaining before. leaving TAR pads q, qioieu
lasf 81 eek namely, I!d. aud fair Orleans al 90.
The great bulk Of the late arrivals from NE 'ed Sales
viii consist 0f the quac. most under le influence oi me
,,rrf re.irs fist j. tf. common and middiug quail
lies on the other hand the fair iO good which are n de-
uand for export and becoming comparatively scarce
rainfsin their ground sony. and perhaps we might say
are rather hgher however ey hrnly maintain previous
quotations. ,..
What we sii set us u rous motion is liie
more Trade demand and the stOcA, whether of raw mite
rial or the manufactured the low pnce io which everything
las SUNK the price u Provisions. abundance oi money "a
voae season of the year. and the hope of tranquility being
prc.rrvcd ON he Continent, al seem o iayor NE nope
of au early Improvement this respect. ~ Amore an
and ~ Egyptian have been taken Tor export Sales ~ inc
,NnDE lil ID hal 81 .-llol. H0Ll & %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
NAPLES.
Aid 10 Lombardy-Thrcats Of the People,

The OfiClaI journal o. NE -sih sa!s
With respect 70 the departure Of the troops an
acet these are % dsCmbsrS ia Ancona IN case the Ps
pal Government whoud oppose h. they viii land az Pee
cara and Gulis Nova continuing their way iheu-e By
land 10 Bologna have done other hattahcns Ia r.
ards the departure OF the deet i Is known that not,
has been presented from England protesting against In
prevention or az least recommending the contrary hn'
of conduct and limiting future line OF policy hl
which Charles Albert would withdraw from Loinoardy
and the Ausfrisns also England and France COMBINING
20 enforce such policy The people feel themselves de-
oeived. Last night there vas smother demonsiratoi
before the palace snd the Largo ia = Francisco d III
oil and OF : ferinsndo nlcd with troops VI nei
midnight Cries of Treason Down VITA The Press
and up with the Republic, were hear everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29

u appears that order has not been restored in the
Provinces Az Bgiye the majority the inhabitants had
not only refused pay the A. per cent additional tax
atom imposed by the Provisional Government but had
threatened with violence any person who should pay IT,
Al Limoges tranquility had been obtained by sum OF
10000 france sent by Government for the maintenance
of The Operatives who hsd been thrown out OF work
his not solely among the inhabitants Of certsa dis
tricts Of France that disorder prevails ~ Montluel
ncar Lyoas the soldiers OF regiment OF artillery quar-
tered in that town revolted and being joned by
OF the people broke open prison in which Of theii
comrades was confined and having delivered him pa
rsdcd him in triumph through the streets by 'orchSht
Elm sinx the Narsc!llSisc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.
F01e-ll Co-Te.707ls y ~ W 7T1 TT7l77
Fer Heemia., LiftAfe't, ia MAY ~
Liverpool Markets.

fore.gn Coaes'o n th- Ne0-l ora Irninr
T-,H-.nis1 Lfrsatsst i1ra Hay. iss-
lie rrot or o1f1a 1a been hearv e .f few weeks e stnes
n PHO. 81. 70 r-lei r ar.if f-fn bales slal- 'l-iih
.fna .r l-f --lson Tie .f0C ni hreau about -a" f-
-.e 10 $1,000 '- Il.- t-ul11 ta- been ,rAe Poi le e
ID. - fIr ar- Gaef favor oi hniers o. DO m
r..fai ft L. t- r 4i ntil- gla fe- ti Ho % i-
fler ofsf.a. 90 o. far f.sHl al Mobile ai 90 f
Orleans rather sffrano rates Hn. Or flfi'
...fr,, ..fi aIaoafr 0ifi-i Nliac qualities 3i it sll
ira1Is 811.i b 10 The masef r thought o. hove been ri,r
fra tu today. lA- sales io lt reef eied Too rrln- 'h}
rf l -fI1 .le- -f which 100 ir export sni tne Amen
, .rfa. ror. of 600 irlsl AZ 81 0Ih llHll Orleans m
% al f0 Aaiami 1ll Nos, a. 3at AMI te sea Island a. ~
on q n. .t . - a
Tie quotation. or Bli.iuas rsu without MISTER 81 'es ~
,. .f offe Corr Ns.kes Wheat hl. DECLINED since ol last
ul.in sssu better tsfH'ni Cor lrni .nd -.i.
f rio lat quarter a1i Meal NJ -s4 u 81
I'D. Ir-s American frr cif, bog the hi cannot 20 t'el
ll-s -i-a 81. e. I1- i DOTS I'D w fci
u a. quarter. s1i u fl-r is $50 e Dbl c'f i't' ITO '"
l-. u cFt .. ...
So frsefiaf flrnenfr- VEGA past. fc st Fff' %
w.. . tl a. orf tlr al. qullf. Common A1r h1al - -@
g. 3d tl eva.
a reai l0e .- rle-erf1af oi .u carne zoo 'hs must
r- 1r Hfuf li wig eii-
y.gr. r..a-.fniI.. BROWN. SMILEY co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29

.Eys~ one of The Daega'es, who writes zen
,l letter fo the Courier 10 reference 10 the presence
fbe EDITOR of The Tribune the Sew jersey Wing Stale
Convention requesting rs not 70 step on jersey 80" for
The purpose Of attempting control Of State Conventions
and 10 da.e his peculiar views &C. &C. is very politely h
yied to sueud any Wing Convention IN die State OF New
York and exert whatever influence he NAV possess We
A., gl,d 10 see our brother Wings this way and beg them
not 10 wait for formal invitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
Things In philadelphia.


T0IT|7- -IT-T-I1IT n II--'7I'7
pnitADrIrIuA. sunday May p
- . ...,t ,-,, s~,. ni.htly hut since my last
,, ,., valuable property ha. been destroyed lnree
s,e. isultes. ori. niic n hc wanionn'ss OF soe o.
th, io.irrs who bang about nrr apparatus m 'l"r' 70
..,.. d, ,i,,.r th, count, limits, anl vice Nrr-a
~ change in ihe markets. ooo,,
S,rs or Sfocxs-Ftre foarf--io 6nafd to' -'''
H., a,5 D. s. 81 -6. l0t. bOUO State IS g. - Louis
,.lic Rk 90. 201 CITY 6s 1b. 100 ,.., 49,.
second gsrrd-5oJ Treas Nj. 1927; 25o zen Ns' -
6- 4E Lou b. o. 1000 do, oa ~ >" Aoi,''' 90 ~.
is6 A., ,0. 4-0 Penn bs -. 10000 Penn 30 'tt 30
civ S. rs 100. 1000 Read Bds, a.. 1850 Penn o. -
a Mech Bk pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
BOHEMIA.
Public Disturbance.

The discord between the German and Sca'on.an ia
habitants of Bohemia seems daily 90 increase and
threatens produce the most serious consequence
The clsvonians have declared thar they viii not elect
deputies the German Parliament and that they VIII
lOt recognize ts supreme authority. On inc l-t INST
public tranquility very seriously disturbed AZ
Prague The tumuts we're directed chiefly against the
jews quarter which barrcaded against the national
guard several persons were wounded and thirty
taken into custody 4 strict investigation has been set
ON foot and a.. a-scmbages OF the popuace strictly
forbidden. II i expected that open WAL must soon
break Out between the Chechish and the German popu-
lstions The dspuison from Frankfort has been quite
al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
II ~ ~ IAh :
stete of the COuuury.

The accounts from Hungary testify 20 the state OF
anarchy in which that country plunged. AreoeAious
spirit such as never known before seems 10 AMI
maze the pea.antry ever since the recent concessions
were made ~ them The MOBILES who feel that they
have been iramped on take part with the peasaniTy-
The new Ministry Pesth appear paraiysed and me
national guard far from interfering for the suppression
o disturbance barely maintains decent Glutralty-
Under these circumstance the Ministry D. urging the
I,operial Government 70 recall the Hungarian troops
from Italv Moravia and Bohemia The stand 'e army
in Hungary II j. said barely amounts at % sent 90
1000 men force quite Inadequate 70 the defence Of
tie country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
SWITZERLAND.
N,u,raiftx- pcfrucc al the Rgpuhiic.

The Directory has replied 20 az overture from the
kir- az ~-rina for sn oern-re and defensive alliance
between ihe fv0 cclnfres. ty formal decoration Oh
- ierrc f9 preserve absolute neutrality n mo dii-
forencc- which ~ This moment a-.fate Europe.
Tho Heiveuc Diet is fo be conyoEed on the llth 20
Nav m place Of fhe jfh Inc Norou lusunes iils
measure 1y declaring fhat according 20 positive DO
DONATION the eastern frontier o switzerland De- me-
nsccd bv the concentration 0f great masses 90 Austrian
moons n appears from dispatch addressed % me
Vorort hv Colone. GeUer commanding me corps ~
observation The frontiers that me Austrans con..i
rl,-rd forcing pa-stse across the territory Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
RUSSIA.
.fsts,..-.- pt.sr.-, -. ffou- in Poland.

I'LL. Rrsru G1-.9e says that fhe number oi ni'h r'.
gnisrf o. Pei.ern snoluts f1 l-l era ne " l,in ~
t,fr,i of Poland the-e ore already thee .rily c9 -
es-h consisting ~ $500 men. Dur pr1'n-y Hi-.il'- =
-o-a az 10000 Orb -arno-tia I'D army corps % t',
.l- within month according o. orders rec"i' -d
. and irlf army cons axe r1 assemble I'D Poland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
By telegraph to the Ntw.YOrk Tribune.
Great Fire in Baltimorc-Reception OF Gen.
scott.


Our city was visited by very destructive hre
this afternoon Il broke out about O'Clock IN
John Knox's extensive cotton factory. corner OF
ponnleton AMI Fremont SIS. and soon commnni-
Gated 20 the surrounding buildings. In the course
OF It's ravsses NOT less than sixty houses. generally
small ones. were completed destroy cd. hoot
Bakers lo-xood factory was among the buildings
consumed In the large square cncompass'd 10y
Lexington. Poppletou, Saratoga and Cope 'is'
hardly building has escaped the dcvourns ele-
meut.
Tic loss NJ this time. can hardly be estimated
with any degree of accuracy. but the best ladses
ti.ak it viii mot ll much &C. any short of sl5o'u''.
Al-. Knox is insured 60 the different Offices here
a.d at Philadelphia. 90 the amount %, about $1,000
$4,000 Of which is in tie Franklin Office.
O,hcr buildings are partially Insured. ofcourse
the greatest distress prevails among .he people
who lately inhabited the burnt district. Many ct
them are SO destitute tina, they have not the means
to purchase night lodging or meal OF victuals.
some OF the fire companies. owing o. the recent
restriction OF ,he Mayor, refused 90 turn oUt and On
duty. saving that If they could mott -o whore the.
pleased. they would mot turn ont at a'l
Gen. SCOTT arrived here last night Thrre was
a tremendous tura out to meet and greet him 81
Gre cars. he made a brief speech in response To
tl,e cou-rltuat.on, of the people, which was
warmly and enthusiastically received. when he
immediately proceeded % Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
Annexation of Venice 90 Lombardy.

The Provisional Government OF the Venetian Nepu5-
lie have accepted the principle Of the rchnon Of Venice
70 Lombardy but obvate the difficulty arising from
the proclamation of the Venetian Republic General
Assembly VIII hrst be convoScd az Venice excited by
universal suffrage decide the union with Lom1aFdy
alter which the said Assembly VIII JON that Of Loan
hardy, and thus form single constituent Assembly
Venice is blockaded but not vet taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
Polish Mode of of Warfare.

Msrolawski's popular armament IS now general
letter from Possn the 9th inst in the Cologne GG-Gf
states that almost all villages are empty. Meroawsks
tactics are peculiar and new. and seem 10 embarrass
the Prussisn Generals The soldiers are said 20 be
greatly discouraged by the bravery shown by the Poles
and the awful manner IN which the -ythemcn make
their attack They come on wheuins their sy;hes and
singing then national song Durns the hTc Of the sol
d.ers they 20 down upon their knees, and suddenly
r.ing they rush against the ranks OF their enemies
When they attack artillery they sang hymn close their
ewes and advance with perfect resignation NerolaS-
sks operations are calculated 20 the the military out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
Afnlisfire Proposed.

The Pruss,qn Political Indicator Of Berlin Of the 9th
mentions a report that the Danish Government has pro
posed armistcc Of three weeks during which the
conederated German troops should conhne themselves
10 the continent OF Schlcwig. The GeneralnChiet is
taed to have replied that he could not consent 70 an
arinistce except condition Of the evacuation by the
Danes Of the Island Of Asen and taking OF the embargo
laid on Germfn vessels The Of the Danish Gov
ernmeni was hourly exnecied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29

Munich continues be in sgitatcd state Sew.
era srrests took place the lst OF May Most srin
Gent measures have been adopted for preserving the
public peace.
The CITY OF Csrlsrube hiss been declared in state
Of siege and is occupied BY large bodies q troops
Several arrests have taken place al stuiisard.
Nenheim is declared in state OF siege, and Govern
mcnt has taken steps 70 disarm the civic guard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-29
AUSTRIAN ITALY.
The Progress of the War.

The Sandman troops have obtained some advantages
although no general action has been fought reschiera
has not been reduced. have any siege operations
been commenced against Verona bat nearly 3iOJO
Pedmontcse commanded by the King of sardinia IN
person have driven the Austiians from all points be
tween Vallcgo the Mnco, and Pontone the North
Adige above Verona, and have established themselves
so as TO cut OF the communication between Peschiera
and Verona and probably with the Tro By the line
that river The rcpores from Verona melancholy.
The city abandoned 20 the ravages Of the Austrian
soldeTy. The hcdmontese army Is calculated At pre-
sent al 10000 men The Austrians 20 30 90
most AZ Verona