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

There ia not "a single soldier l Vienna with The cXccp
tiou OF a few sentinel. guard a, the palace and ~
.,,e of the yates The actual -cat Of Government AZ
prs.ert l. the University A real pOweris 10 the hands
nj ,5e students, They looked up % by the National
Guard who n their turn looked up % By the people.
The Students have s the not bravery Of boyhoOd tne
National Guards are 4s lar as see, awkward pol
,rous and the mass 0i tue people who fave SILL That
fsebleness OF character winch results from long habits
of .ervi,ude are dOce Instruments IA the hands %
their new masters
The University has assumed the appearance Of bar
-.k the ct-s-r00Ins have been converted into guard
houses and the other apartments n the building INTO
bureslx where tie alnintrst0n % the city j. carried
ou Tho capital OF the empire 0i Austria IS n the hands
oil hundred 0r TAO OF boys from b 20 = years OF age
Cn meets these Lfe fellow. everywhere, in the thea-
- the cafes and the churches with long swords
Changing AZ their sides and plmed hats upon their heads
A. thew swag-er win graceful impotence through tae
streets and public AXIS the 0 est and the proud
- mobiles respectfully make way Tor them. vienna
foot- ike an immense school J0m where the Doys n'c
hat -uccessfl barring Our have heard me opinion
of come Of the principal commercial men mere On -l'
snnces of the country. VINO s lay that national pans
riutcv i inevitable Tue nobility are leaving IehAa oi
ther country seats The city e evidently ga ne esg o
yrear couvuI siou TIE National Guards nsFeno chiei
enf no superior officers they are merely 40 az inea MOI
Thv receive al their orders from the uoys % ia- nj
,..fv and OBEY them implicitly -lcn -iale ol lungs
,,.t md badly There j. no government mere are no
-i.t~sfe- no police no military the city complete
il, ABANDONED % the Students and me National Giafd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12


Tho ttlrnrq-G,aeml stated tic case in a long and
abe .peerh and adduccd evidence o. prove Oh. dcly
ery f fr ur-onerO. frc -eufnent- charged as ol1ny
ST. b limos addressed thc Court 1I behalf of Mitch
cH Iio denounced the law under which tcheA had
been srraeued sud denied the power OF ihe English
Parliament t0 deprive r-lmeu o free discuss son. inc
Court repeatedly attempted 20 t0p him tut Do dch0d
rl Interference With h- CLIENT defence Hr Home
fnou discussed tle condition ot lrelandHc-ln1 that
.hc was uu ou-a.,i co1It THAT ln -3 the ii'sh l'
tOn with aIl. it hand. asserted us freedom ai
fiat England forever renowned iAe claim fo Nuke laws
t0 bind Ireland TIE history ot tlo legislative mon
fhe corruption which brought about and nc right of
ireland t0 oso1cy vel, then il rapid succession DIS
cus-eI
Baron LEROY here again interrupted STR HOLMES
Stain. that tle Court would not permit Dim io proc aim
be- presence the d0cr.ne that mon might rise aansi
She Gotl rumcut
SIR Holmes again insisted ou his right and added
insist that whsi affirm s good av aud you shall hear
10 from mc contend NOT i0g tle -ht of an individual
t1 rice .n arms Dut the right oi people !li Holmes
then wont into the constitutional question oi me poo
rles right o. redress their grievance nut hbertfe
fhemsere, ly force Oi arms The Court iung patiently
sI the while. aud Nf. Holmes every now ana tien ie
ueatiur the obuo1lou- doctrine and asking me Court
yu. Do mot lw-as NOT according tO fne Constitution
-atufallg. according 90 thc aw made Cog DIE pecld
pan. .hmcn bic client might Boz guilty, out morally Doe
,a- not guilty, Doe had performed ine part % gool
citizen TO him character was ueutr innn liberty aud
re f'Ir UlWis there o. defend DIS character ami 90
demon. 'lafe that no moral guilt was upon him-tAdi
ENGLAND and ENGLAND alone was guiliy--uiuiy OF ue
cu. lavcm,nl of lrcand-guliy az her people blood
thc tricc1uty cause oft this prosecution. now etand
said the oh man. on the verge oi che grave plead
de- then appealed 20 the jury or verdict Ia favor of
IRELAND and liberty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
DENMARK.
Rumor> Of Peace NEGOTIATIONS

Negotiations for peace bclns opened but how tney
will succeed 10 ia impossible 30 conjecture Inc 'p-
noar.uce of affairs improves much Tor the Dane,
The Hamburg papers OF the l9th INST state 'hat 70
ports were generally circulated there that the Quartet
between the Danes and the Germanic Coniederaiio"
would le speedily adjusted. These reports sc'm no"
ever 10 rest upon mo- very certain foundation out
stated that an sid de- camp Of Cen Hakctt dispacn."
from, The head quarters ol the Andy with commune,
tons Tor Hanover gave the assurance that peace Wn
Denmark was as good concluded an" tha' tho ''''
cannon .hot had been fred. These rnnors OF pe'Ve
have been preys in other places besides h"moui
and the Wser ZsitHag of saturday eyemng mas inc 'V
lowing letter from Schleswig dated the l1th met
"Our vices from the North state that the eNseuNii"
Of Asen snd Arsoo by the Danes Is hourly expected
AZ the same time the German ships VII D, t's" ~,
60, th listing embargo and on the other hand, tho
German troops will eyacuate Jutland ms seco"h,
accorls with the answer on the Prussian Mihisut Oh
Stafe 10 tho notification of the swedish Court "hen
these events have taken place tue negotiations LOT
viii be opened" The Provisional no'eIhmeu, "
SchlesNig lIolsten has raised Tie empefgo leu OH Da
IN bins and some persons consider this circumstance
10 confirm the reports OF peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
FRANCE.
Tho rc.1irnl in liz Chamn de War.


The festival 40 the Champ de More. which had been
postponed from time 20 time. was held on the 2lsi inst
Prom am carly hour Offle morning the tr0OpscagalFy
Infantry and ari lery-wcrc in motion 10 various drcc-
zion toward the Champ de- Mars. the population
which formed part Of this vast spectacle assembled u
points previously assigned IN an extensive Line extend
inl from the Place de Ia COncOroc, along the bouc
wards io the Place DE ia Ba-f.lo 80 about DID CLOCK
fbe, began DO move Nothing can convey better idea
OF this pantomime than London Lord Mayors show,
upon scale maeuihed about one hundred times.
The professions were cla-sed according % trade.
such jewellers, easswOrkors, bakers, -lfer-mins'
sh0cmaker- sc. Each trade preceded by q car or
bier supporting Characteristic cmblcnauc strur-
turo audi adorned n some cases, by the most snowy
and beautiful specimens OF their respective arts. TIL
colorcd cords cXtcuded usually from The cduupes OF
these which were held by ladies apptrelcd n white
with ffi-colorUd ribbons decorating their mar. ahd DID
many instances furnished with VaraeOs ~ white -llE
with frcO0rrd fringe. The large portion o those who
compo-ed tie PROCESSION cou-isu. OF females aiured
with more or less elegance aud grace give very
pleasing effect 20 the sO.emnity.
The best point of view was from inc nights OF ChhH
of Immediately ovcrhaugue the thcater OF the -pccia
c.c and Offering 70 close bird'scyc view Of the whole
lnnuucrahle trico.ur dr0DcnI and 0rlfopime Heated
over the field The brilliant uniforms of the troops,
especially those of several regiment oi cufs-s-i7 ann
lnc,rs sparklcd in the sun. The Ecoe Nhthfe was
crowded with spectators both on the windows ana ihe
root Galleries erected along the sidcs and ends oil ihe
hcd and trbuuc constructed at regular interval from
end 10 end of tho area were also filled. Tho tedit-c1
literally swarmcd with human head. Tie quay -.
bridges and al the surrounding nights were quite alive
with the popuacc. Artillery stationed ON the hight OF
Chalot numbered their salute increasingly during the
entire ceremony.
The Provisional Government and the members OF the
National Assembly took their seat, about haipa nue
after which the different deputsons filed before them
Anon. the dcpu'auOns were several ol foreigner. +
principally Poles. Germans, Italians ana hegims 4
small party of Irish consisting OF not more than twelve
persons and carrying little green flag though not III
cluded m the programme made their appearance ana
after some dcinur were allowed 10 follow the Oihers-
The troops then began 40 dchlc aud continued without
ntermlssion tii past O'Clock Then came the grend
chariot of commerce aud agriculture aud tine depuia
ton. Of the different trade peculiar 10 France md es
pocially 20 Paris.
The solcmnity consisted u little more than the de
filing Of the procession before the Government AT '
O'Clock the aair the day terminated and the various
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
SWEDEN.
NIiliinrN Prepn rnIlOns.

From stockholm there Is news 10 the I'm inst ihs
Grand Prince Constantine arrived thcre on the iiuh,
and was Immediately TO proceed 10 Copenhagen. liz
appear- however. 30 have been aOne-not IN command
OF fleet as the Danes had been led 10 expect orders
had been received at CarscrOna on the %, 70 nave
frisate a corvette "A brig OF war, a schooner, And
steamship ready Tor sea by the Goth The Norwegian
fortress llunkhOlmu near Dronheln, was uimediatey
to be placed in a state Of efficient defence.
Orders were received az Christana on the YIN 10 con
o,rrste Ool men upon schooner the greatest number
of Norwegian troops that be sent across the IRON
tier without the express permission OF the sorthngD
AS AN army vi observation request had as the same
time been addressed to the storthing TOT 'o'e VI
money toward the equipment OF troops.
The War Department at Stockholm hsd received OF
der on the 10Th TO expedite 1000 Swedish soldiers 10
schooner and - 900 go had been demanded from ,''
co,i,,ee of the Diet toward their equipment Eight
gunboat. had been put in requisi,on Tor landing ao
soldiers In Denmark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
HOLLAND.
The Ministry nd interim.

The members Of the Second Chamber OF tine states
General have quilted the Hague for vacation on tnres
or four weeks Meanwhile the presentation OF 'e pr
i, f l,,y or the revision of the Fundamental Pact 10
necessarily delayed. ,s..
The following Ministry has been appointed "a "he''"
pyestdenf Of the COHHcii-Nacant
u,nister Of Jgsiicc-Mr. Dirk Donker Cnrtus
Minister Of Foreiga 1g01s-M. lie Baron bentinck,
Envoy al Brussels. q, 4, y-..
Hisiser Of ,he TgieyiOr-Mr J. NJ do hempenaef,
member Of the Second Chamber
V,ajs,e, Of Uar-Major General j. II. Noet
Minister Of FiHaHce--Mr. Ossewaarde
Wiai.tey II Public W0rship-Mr l.. Z. Luzac member
Of the Second Chamber.
Minister Of he COi0aics and MaTint-h' hy"' A"c"
Der Of the ex Government
Minister If Cgtt0iic Worship-Vscant
The Ministry we understand IS neither homogeneous,
liberal nor conservative, but confused medley OF si'
shades OF opinion. <,.. ~
ltis positively contradcted that the Government o.
Holland has offered 10 that OF Prussia the ASSISTANCE W
some ships of wal In the affair against Denmark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
Tun,uIt al Lyons.

The CITY of Lyons was much disturbed on the i'ih
particularly the nciehborhood OF me 1ro'N' toiss' m
ousco,nco of the uncertainty which prevailed as o
the state of Paris u the course ol me night a'lu,
5oO or 6ll men of the National Workshop ua'el-t
the town In arms. and proceeded o. the residence oi NJ
Martin Berrard the Government Commissary, % dc
mand the enlargement of the prisoners. some arrest
took place The worSmen made demonsifaiIoH
against the Paai- de Justice, % sc' their comffdt
liberated The accounts since received from Lyons are
OF a most d.plorable character. Disturbances com
uenced in that City the morning oi the eth nsian
which continued throu -h0ut the day, ana assumed m
Inc evening truly serious character bnrcades were
erected and the red da- once more ho-ted- The pr
soners arrested on The previous DAY nah 'etl
~ ,lo ;,,,,r..iou at fre rcy0lters The local authou
ties were no longer recognized aud the m urscnt' Were
,nssters oi the CITY. Fresh disorders appeared imml
uent On the 22d the situation oil Lyons was 'ci.
i.r,,;,, Almost all the barbados which had been
erected are stll standing with the exception o tAo-e
near the Beruarains. -
bloody conflict has taken Place AZ Iouion between
the tbe Operatives OF the dock yards the latter
of whom had seized tho arsenal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
BELGIUM.
protecfiou for Home Manufactures

The Bel,ian Government have issued decree q an
extraordinary purpOrt and which cannot iaii most "
,redy 10 cause considerable prejudice 10 the exPorn
ton of the cotton fabrics Of Lancashire Il y enacted
by this decree that from the lst 81 juno 20 '7 ~
s,,c,,bcr with a saving cause for prOr0gstiOn pre-
MUM of 10 per cent. the value shai BE- allowed on
~ro,tsfon Tor countries out Of Europe Of all cotton
manufactures gray, beaehed, or printed Tie yalgs'
r,,Se Nv !. Commission Of exports TO be named by
he Minister Of the Interior and residing in Brussels
The Intending exporter must forward patterns In da-
plicsfe Of the fabrics designed Tor shipment various
ece.sery precautions and formaties 10 be observ
ed IN order n provide for the goods being Of nsfass
production For tn. end, certificate OF origin u pr
narly ~ be- delivered by the burgomaster Of me loca
y where the fabrics have been prepared The payment
Of the premium on ithlment Of the necessary condi
tons {. 70 be made by the government within one
month after shipment ba, the bounty VIII not be &C
corded any expectation Of fabrics OF lees value thsp
one thousand francs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
arri,ul Of the Imperial Fami,, nj Inu.pruck

INNsPRvcE May De- loi o'clock ~ n.ght-A courier
has ibis momen, arrived here lOm Ni.ula with the n
t,Ii.encc that His Majesty The Emperor viii speedily
arrive The new. spread BIKE wiihrc through the city
Drums are calling the Bursher and National Guards
der arms Every window Is being Illuminated. 4
Burche guard bearing torches has sone out 20 meet the
Emperor
Qa1-,c-pesf Tn.-Ther NsIestics are now entering
the town which has been lighted mp as q by magic.
amid the most niescrhahlc cheers OF me people
Tb.v are arcomosnicd by thc Empress Motner. the
Archiukc Francis Charles the heir presumpuve. me
Archduchcs. Sophia and the two ttc princes and tae
Lord Chamberlain Count komoeles) AZ me ara"
bridge 90 Nuhan about mile nom the city the horses
were taken from the TWO carriages, which were drawn
INFO the city hy the rcjoc.n. multitude surrounded ~
torchbearars and thousands ot people.
The Emperor and Empress, led by the Governor
Count Brandcs and NBiorGeucmi EaatschcS repaired
to hc.r apartments and Immediately appeared on the
balcony preceded by xix torch bearers. Inc mountains
rcechoed the dca.ening acclamatons OF the immense
ss.cmbla.e while the band Of the Burghcr Guard were
PLAYING the national anthem ia the Castcysrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
I.nmnrtine's Reply TO the Resolutions of the
American Congress.

Mr. Rush, the American Minister, has communicates
a resolution 10 the Provisional Government rendering
the congratulations the United States 20 hcicopc Of
France ON the recent Revolution The resolution was
accompsn ed by the expression OF the President mop
that Franc would be able TO establish internal order
and 10 avoid foreign war. NJ dc Lamartne returned
the following iepy
.The resolution which you present 20 US ON me part
of the Senate the Legislative body and the President oil
the American Republic, is a happy continuation oil Inc
recognition Of the French Republic which You were i
first 10 proclaim. The new Government OF the kepub'
he would view with Just susceptibility foreign Govern
ents mixing up counsel with the expression OF their
good wishes but in the intimate relations winch exist
between the French Republic and that OF America eN
cr word which the latter may address to us WI DC re-
ccved on the score OF perpetual friendship The sen
ate the Legislative body, and the Executive power OF
the United states may be- convinced that tner wise
counsels serve in advance a law 10 the French lie
public not only viii il follow in their path but II Wi
follow the examples which they give OF the order OF
regular Institutions of attention 10 It's neghbors oil so
cmde for labor instruction and the prosperity OF the
paopF The names of Washington jefferson ana Jac K
Ifnre inscribed on the banner OF the new hepuohc
sS III France is fortunate enough 70 hnd IN It's future
annals names worthy of these Liberty VIII assume its
real character on the Ola Continent it has done on
the other side Of the Atlantic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
n,oody Defeat of the Poles.

The P0scl1 ZsHg states that the Poles EXPERIENCED
another sannary defeat on the 18th instant Part oi
their armed forces bad s5scOndcd after the conclusion
OF the late capiulaton bat reappeared suddenly Ia ne
enyirons OF Eun. 10 the District Of bromDerg The
Poles about Issuing from forest "nen 1enefsi
Hir.chfed ordered false attack 20 be made by small
body of troops while bis real forces we're kept out u
sight The insurgent. were deceived by the apparent
weakness OF their enemies and great numbers Of them
Quilted the forest where they comparatively sale
hcv were then attacked by another small detachment
Of troops and then the whole oil their forces p" re
drawn oil the forest into the open plain "nefe "en
eral H.rschieds artillery received them 'din mnf
derous IRE tshrapnes Their loss Of knied ana "o'
ed was very great and the g0ssicte ZeifSRg asserts
thar $40 we're killed while the survivors were captured
Fresh bands Of insurgents were nevertheless. forming
IN the southern part oil the Grand Duchy and the Town
Of Buck had again been sacked BY 800 syihemen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
ROME.
The Pore Offers his Mediation to Austriu.

The Austrian Ambas -ador has len Rome The Pope
As.erted % have autograph letter 10 the In
peror ~ Austria Offering him h smediation, on cond
ton of bis unconditional abandonment Of Italy The
Pope inyOkcs the ght whch nations have 70 recOnsu
tute themselves cites the example Of Germany. and
become impossible Tor AustrSlonger 10 govern Italy.
Letters from CiriA Neccha of the eth say that the
news from Rome IS alarming. The Ministry Is dis
solved The Of the LIT OF May threatened tO be
reenscted. A letter from Treylso of the nth says
AR o'clock yesterday. Austrian detachment
came within reach Of guns when they were fired
on and six were killed The volunteers then made a
sorte and drove them back 10 their advanced posts
since then no other attempts have been made on the
town The enemy lines extend parallel 10 the Pave,
from Nerves. 20 san Biagi0 Yesterday the concentra
ZION OF the troops OF Durando and Fcrar took place at
Uestra and the eugirons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
Rlorl,ndr of PnlmnnoNn.

r,lmsno,a was boc,sdcj by ihs Austrians hnt uo
lrar. were entertained for t- safety the place being
supplied with three months provisions. and defended
bv brave aud numer0u. garrison. under the ordcr '
ul Cen Luccll ON .lc 18Th the Ausiraus directed q
Simultaneous attack against tlc Two Italian camps ODD
Curiafonc end Mouiau4Ia The t,-ailaus were 5000 u
number oh -x pieces OF artillery Tine nrin5 lasted
three hours when Tire enemy rctrrd
Five men were killed and j. wounded 100 the camp o'
curfatonc wounded in that of N0utinara. The Aus,
trims len on the fe'i three wounded aud -N killed. and
"A few prisoners. who stated that about I'D killed and
wounded among whom were major and C. captain.
had been removed to Nsntua. The captain of the Nca
Doltsu Volunteers. BossaroL end another ohcer were
wounded on thc side ol the Italians.
On the 10Th +, was stated 40 Florence that Palmano
ya and 1rcy.o bad both been taken by the Austrian.
and that padua had been bombarded Generals Lucchl
and Durando are stated % Dee entirely Al the mercy of
Nuecut
We learn that the Government Of Notoua has fol-
lowed tine example Of that OF Milan BY decree
dated the l0th inst Do has convok"t the people o ihe
18th in order that they may give their votes ON then
union % the kingdom ol Upper Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12

letter from Mayence Of the 22d. IN the Cologne
G1zeae says Since the morning we nave oeen sua'
Jo,v ni,rsd IN .tate Of seege This state Of things
hs Teen occasioned by combat which mad taken place
on the previous evening between the Prusslan troops
and he burgess guari Several men were killed on
both sides aid great number wounded. The great.
-, CONSERVATION prevails DO this city 40 midnight the
Military Government demanded that the arms OF tie
burgess guard should be given up. and threatened 10
lombard the place. The arms mad been Ia part given
up The gates closed, and Is allowed %
ter because IL Is feared that the peasants Ia the neigh
50rh0od may % the assistance Of the nha0snts
The animosity which prevails between the Prussisn
troops and the citizens is most violent quarrels have
been taking place for time but yesterday they
sunef more sanglinary character
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12
Movements.

From Lomhariy there s news Of Importance. but not
in anv way decisive ot tle future. The Provisional
Governments f Milan ami Neuco have decrecd the me-
ccs..fv ofan ANAL sma,iou oi Lomharly with Piedmont
drive Che Ausians ont o Italy On the otner nsnd me
union 10 the Au.trlaus under Generals Nadct1Ae ana
Nuecat has taken place ant The troops are reported o
be n good spirits The Norrdise ri NlrsfiIts reports
,at au Austrian division has violated the -w.s- terrific
rs by marching through lhc canton oi The Grsons 90
aitck tbe pieiuoutcse army .n tho rear A eyes age
now fixed ou he approaching siege 90 PeschlerA >eF
cra .krmshcs are reported bat hcig results are un
important
The Rsorg nog'g of the 18th inst quotes letter from
Gcuoa of the 10Th. stating
That q y.oru, ARRAY took place 30 Baurhi in the
morning of that DAY. boz consequence OF proclamation
of Nalzui against le deere. ot tle Provisional Gov
eminent inviting tho citizens ODD dec dc ou the form OBJ
government best suited o. ihe country The people
cried Death to Mazlm and committed thc pacsId
o. fIc fimr-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12

The .-rcr.s af fre journal l. Fr,'f. ~ ". Emile De-
Gilar..l s extra r1.nlry hei.it '..tify /, lad =.
UI ....lr-l.er. and .t il.s mCwen Do ll- 5000 d;
mimi. fl .lI az mood copies Of Which number II .
~ tn az. ..-l ttr1r- I'd rle streets .y venier- as
rho presses af N e eraril sre M p H-r.- cuo- -h
..rf. fl t,r has. -lule others iu England. O. print
f0lIr- Il. roo... au LOIr A. present De- is lhl-C
o compose each mum beg twice ior tha ornn edition
end four times flr is evening ~ ORDER io have n TINS
farrrber.I while j. accepts the Republic Jog tae pee
ert Be- m favor OF Regency. and i, popularity anon
-le middle c.a-ses ind.ca-cs the present current of
f.nrrHf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-12

The psdm1Rcsc Gn.rfif o. the @lth, quotes bulletin
of he lth announcing thai the fire was openedag un-t
Pc.ch.cra ON that day The principal attack was direct.
ed against tine outwo-Hs of Fort Nandcla the batteries
established tine proiDn cations of tine sides began io
weaken it- dcieuCcs with their hfe. The fortress. an
-wered the FIRE vigorously bat without effect the
same paper quotes letter from N0dcua, relating the
following particular
ON the evening oi ihc ith a numerous public being
I.-culed ir the tacltsr. ~l- CIema who bad emf
grated u l- appeared after the 10 Act n tlc Royal
box with two standards. one bearing the arms ol "a
vow and tie other tine inscripuon-lfrd He Cdro
fbarot lic them nitrr short speech. proposed the
following plain question" WIN you have Charles ~
bert for your hing yes or no. AL answered, Yes
yes p" Then said hc let u- go and hoist these TWO
.tqnlnrl. upon the C Ducal Palace Let tie band pre-
cede u- and thc public follow The whole theatcl
soon was empty the banners were hoiatcd amid loud
acclamati0i-. audi tuc town Illuminated