davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
Movements.

The Pic1a0gtese Ga-e'fs of the 30tn ult announces
that column of Austrian troops 900 strong. with two
pieces Of artillery had attacked the high,s Of Stelvio
and been repulsed by the Italians after engagement
ofeight hours The Duke OF Genoa had caused bridge
to be thrown across the Adge, opposite Rivoh.
The RisngimeRfo OF the Both ult. has advces from
Rozzoo Of the 18th Preparations for the attack OF
Verona were begun on the 2jth Five hundred Hun
garaus had been made prisoners by the Piedmontesc.
rumor was current that Radetsky had left Verona
with part Of his army effect diversion the OgiO
The Venetians il il said, have retaken Caorte.
II Ris0rg meHf0 OF July l, states that an envoy OF
Radctsky had arrived Vallegzi) with dispatch tor
Charles Albert II said to contain the rejection of
the proposals conclude peace the terms dictated
by the King
The Milan Gd-ere of the Goth says, that il was re.
ported that Radetsky about 10 enter Mantla with
5000 troops with view Of marching on Milan. The
duca palace being repaired, it was said. TOR the
ex Duke Of Modena Cannon heard on the side Of
Chiusa The Pedmontese in great numbers passed the
Adge % attack Verona the left bank Of The river
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
France and England.

The following appears in the N0niar ." The insnu-
atoms made Al the tribune of the Assembly against
neigh0oring power by of the members OF the late
Government having Justly made an impression ON the
British Ambassador his eNcellency has protested ener
geticay by anote addressed to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs the 9th ult against all possible application
Of these illusions 10 the English people or Government
whose honor and character of themselves would pre-
vent them from such attempts The Minister of For
eign Affairs, apprecstiny the noble susceptibility Of
Lord Normandy has sent the following reply " The
Minister OF Foreign Affairs 10 his Ixcelency the Bni
Isb Ambassador Nv LORD Ny opinion, and tina, OF
my Government is that the Government OF Her Males
" the Queen loyal 70 have taken part in the
incitement the deplorsbe events OF Paris see no
objection 70 your giving publicity 10 this declaration
well as 10 your note shall indeed see them with so
much the more pleasure they will be new proof Of
the reciprocal sentiments of friendship which animate
the two Governments. (Sigled) JULKs BAsrIDE'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24

ent shades Of green and brown, which Is extremely
becoming.
straw bounets are now only worn in the country and
are OF r moderate fneness they are mostly trimmed
with narrow bands Of velvet poses similar. and in the
same way the paits. FOR town wear We see paile
AZ riz anil Italian strAws most generally adopted
Those bonnets formed Of very wide straws are ex-
tremelv light looking; they are generally trimmed
with ribbons. upon which are liked agrtmens, or
running wrea.hs formed Of very fine straw. Those
fine straw. utermixed with horse hair, are also much
in favor and are very delicate and clear the fronts
lined with transparsnts Of crepe silk tuIe or Florence
silk which must sso be of the same color as the how
a. ~ hirh Hcrnrsfa The nXtcrlnr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

We have received Grahsms Town Journals TO the
2sth April and Cape Town papers to 9th May. Their
contents are unimportant The returns Of depreda.
tons by the Ksrs for the quarter ending 3l Msrcb
Is4s are published by Colonel Mackinnon in the Orc
HAMS Torn Journal and they speak unmistskably In
favor OF the working OF the system Of government
adopted BY Sir Harry smith. gentleman, who had
on many occasions passed through Kaifrlsnd, had
turned from similar tour and he stated that he had
never before seen the Kaiiirs tranquil. satisfied
and 30 comfortable Accounts from the Northern from
tier also OF gratifying character Notwithstanding
the attempts of the disaected there appeared to b.
large number of wel-meaDing and honest men who
would take the right course and who would IL s 10 De
hoped gain the misled among their countrymen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
Venice Threatened.

The Rargimsnf' OF Turin states that the 2lst OF
June about 5000 Austrans were before Venice men
acing Mazzorbo Malghera, Fusina and Brondolo The
Venetans had several forts and basons at Mazzorbo,
supported By many gunboats. At Malghera they pos.
sessed the great fort OF that the smaller one OF
Campato and some strong advanced posts while the
coast defended by brig and three gun boats The
Islands of san Giorgio in Alga and San Angelo della
Polyere fortified and protected bythree gun boats
while numbers of armed boats cruised in the immedl
ate spaces. The garrison was composed 100000 men,
and the town well provided with the communica.
tons open by sea but money was scarce General
Pepe intended make sally on the side Of Malghera
The railroad bridge had been broken by his order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
NORTHERN ITALY.
Iuiou OF Iombardy and Piedmont.

In the Chamber of Deputies A. Turin. the 27th ult
the question OF the union Of Lombardy 10 Piedmont
brought forward and there appears to be pretty
strong party the Chamber opposed to the union
Many Of the Pedmontese, and especially the people OF
Turin itself are alarmed at the Union because they
conceive thnt will necessarily involve the change OF
the seat Of Government from Turin 10 Milan The ad-
vocaes of the union contend that the rejection OF that
measure would be signal for foreign intervention.
and that the necessary consequence would be Euro
pean
The debate was resumed on the 18th and the 29th
the Sandman Chamber OF Deputies voted the
ton Of Lombardy to Piedmont by majority OF 10 to
T. The vote was by ballot, and the minority much
smaller than was expected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
SPAIN.
Affairs In Madrid.

On the 2sth ult Pezuela Captain General Of Madrid.
gave notice in the Gase, that the state OF siege, I'm
posed May . was taken OF the Capital
The Queen 10 leave for La Granja in the begin.
ming of July The equpazes of the royal household
had already proceeded that residence. The Gd-sns
publishes royal decree. declaring that the lnfsnts
Joses Fernands Louisa de Bourbon having contracted
marriage with Don Jose Guell Rente who noto
riousy and manifestly her inferior and without the
royal permission had incurred the pcnses contained
in the PTsgmAtic Sanction and was accordingly de-
prved of the honors and titles Of Infsnta Spain and
of all the other titles and decorations she had hitherto
enjoyed The Infants is sister 20 the King
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24

said the project respecting insurance. but would main
tain the decree relative 20 mortgage though only for
the present year ". Goudchaux concluded BY read
ing i've projects Of a decree having for ia object:
loan 10000 OOf concluded between the state and BANK
Of France . The repayment OF Savings Banks de
posi.s ia fun when under 20 francs and when over ID
francs in Five Per Cent Rentes A 20. 3 The repay
me nj Of Treasury Bonds created previous 70 the 2ih
February. in Three Per Cent kentes. a. y. . re
advance Of 100000 francs the contractors Tor build
ings 70 enable them 70 afford employment The nrst
four projects were referred 10 the Bureaux but the a
ter 10 the Committee on Labor and they were all de-
clared rur9sucs and 70 be reported on immediately
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
Miscellaneous.

Admiral Dupetlt Thouars was expected to take the
command OF the French feet in lieu Of Admiral bau1n.
LARGO numbers Of person are cmigrating from Padua-
The public treasury empty, and the police reorgan-
lied under Leonard.
letter which appeared some days in the journals
written from the P.cdmontese headquarters affirming
that two officers Of the staff Of the army Of the Alps
had arrived there with offers TO O. Tes Albert that that
army should the Alps ana march 20 his aid II re-
CURED, has excited some attention.
II is announced that NJ Emanuel Arago Minister
Of Frsnce in Prussia is about 10 return 20 Paris en-
con9l but it appears ce-ran he viii not return 10 Berlin
The C0iTicr de MCTsnNes says that among the 4OO
prisoners arrested for the fmee at Msrsees, on the
bod and 23d June are 81 liberated convicts.
The insurgents who were stationed in the Jar1n des
Planes hare is aid killed and eaten during the three
DAYS the birds and destroyed the pleasantly even
the small e.otic birds have shared the same fate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
MALTA.
Su.nicIans mud Preparali0na.

The authorities at Malta have adopted very strict
precautions 10 secure the island and Notifications from
a surprise Boats will row guard during the night, and
will carefully examine every vessel that may approach
either harbor The batteries of mortsrs and guns
have been ordered be kept In constant readiness and
the furnaces for heating red hot shot have been exam
med The guards have been strengthened and the
tries have been ordered to give instant information TO
the officers If any unusual number OF persons should
be observed pass the gates These precautions have
been caused by the spprehensions of possible attempt
to surprise the fortress which have been inspired by
the disturbed of Europe and the srest numbers OF
foreigners who have lately arrived at Malta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
TURKEY.
CONFEDERATION In Pera.

On Saturday the 18th OF June, we had In Pera one OF
those dreadful fires which the OF Constant
nople. The fire consumed upward Of 800 houses and
shops occupied by the rich and respectable class OF
the Armenian European aud Greek population. The
lose Is calculated Rs00OOO without taking into
count fully 1900 families who removed their goods
chattels and furniture, and who and all have suffer
ed an average damage TO the value OF eco each The
magnificent palace which constructed by the
Government for the medical professors Of Galaa-se
rail- has been consumed also number large stone
houses which had tar resisted the fury Of the flames
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24

ANOTHER LETTER FROM Mr.. Van BURN
Yong Amer7co states that the Chairman OF the
Executive Committee Of the Industrial Congress
has written to Mr.. Van Buren requesting his opin-
ion on the important question Of the Freedom 81
the Pabiic Lands. Mr.. Van Burens reply has been
received II is long and decidedly favorable toths
views Of the Land Reformers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24

place until the members be freely elected rejected
BY msjorty OF 10 % AS This result Is set down
slight victory on the part Of Ministers eonversa-
ton ensued respecting the excitement OF ne working
classes Berlin The Minister OF Public Works stated
that il had been found necessary 10 send number OF
operatives from the Capital in order 10 be employed on
the honigsberz railway When this determination
was made known the day sborers created disturbance
and committed excuses. until the armed force inter
Tered The Minister declared that he could not under
take to ind work for ell the unoccupied. for such
system would directly lead % atelcrs nsiOnsux.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
RUSSIA.
nreI DESTROYED by Fire.

Fresh statements are published Of the assembling OF
troops by the Emperor the German frontiers bat
Is denied that he contempates any violation OF German
territory and faith put in the denial BY those most
concerned
The town of Orel was destroyed by IRE on the It'll OF
June and most Of the inhabitants ost al they possess
cd Upward OF I ~ houses and four bridges were
destroyed. The four stone churches were much In
jured. The whole ioss Ia estimated at 3s23oO silver
rubles. The Emperor forwarded 1000 rubles
(feOO0) 20 relieve Immediate distress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
Pranue still in Trouble.

According 20 accounts from Prague up 10 the 2itn
ult that CITY was still in state Of semisiege, the IN.
habitans being prevented from walking on the quays
and certain districts being still occupied Oy the troops
The National Guard have been allowed 20 retain their
arms but All the other citizens have been deprived Of
their weapons 600 fell during the iste lnsurrec-
ton which was the result OF vast Polish con-
spiracy.
President Count Thun, in which. by command Of the
Emperor. he declares the Provisional Government
Council to be dissolved. Another proclamation dis
solves the National Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
Financial Affairs.

In the National Assembly on the ID inst M Gond-
chaux. Minister of Finance in making his public state
ment announced that the Government had Withdrawn
the project respecting railways but at the same TINE
he maintained that the night OF appropriation belonged
the State and could be exercised at any time Tor the
public benefit The Government also abandoned, ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
which Brigade 10 Join.

In reply to correspondent the Editor OF the Nsiea
says
The only Irish Brigade you oU ght t. think Of joining
At this period il not one in America but an Irish br-
Oada on the Irish soil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
Rumored Declaration Of War BY Russia,

rumor was extensively circulated in London on
the 9th inst thst the Cologne Game Of the 30 inst
contained news OF the Prussan Government having an
pounced on the morning of the ID that Russia had de-
clsred war against the whole German Confederation -
The Coogns G1,sus Of the Sd and 4th inst. and the
Berlin papers OF the 30 are before US and neither
OF them contain any such intelligence.
The most perfect tranquility prevails in the Austrian
CAPITAL Al late review Of the National Guard there
we're nearly 900 men under arms. The Arehduke
Johu was ulost husiastically received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
Proceedings Of the National Assembly.

The proceedings in the Frankfort Constituent Assem-.
bly, on the let inst interesting motion 10 the
effect that those members who have been also elected
for the forthcoming Diet Vienna shall be allowed 10
return % the Frankfort Assembly the termination
OF their abOrs In the Austrian Capital was rejected -
The Committee Of international Affairs then presented
ts report respecting the propositions relating 10 an ALI
with France and the United States 1t appears by
the report that the Committee do not entertain the
opinion that with Russia is imminent or that the
reports Of great concentration Of troops the east
ern frontiers OF Germany devoid Of exaggerstion
Nevertheless the reinforcement Of the German troops
in order 10 enable them 10 make head II necessary
against the Russian ones, Is recommended.
war with France it ia added is not likely TO arise
and the Lieutenant General Of the empire will take, no
doubt the necessary steps for acknowledging the
French Republic, and sending German ambassador 10
Paris An animated and even stormy discussion en-
sued respecting communication from the Baden min.
stry, relating 70 the election n Thiengen OF Herr
Hecker q ewell. known republican leaderl az mem
Der Of II Constituent Assembly. Finally. the case
was referred 70 special committee. The Assembly
then decided that the Austrian Government should be
invited 10 steps for procuring the election OF mem
bers tor the Assembly in All the Germano Savonic pro-
vinces there and promised to afford Austria all neces
sary aid in protecting the Germans in Bohemia gainst
the SciavOnians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
The Central Power of Germany.

The proceedings were as follow On the 2sh ult the
German Parliament sitting at Frankfort on the Maine,
proceeded the law establishing central German
Government which had long formed the subject Of dis
cussion The law was put 10 the Ote by paragraphs,
each of which accepted by considerable majority;
and Herr Soiron then proclaimed the following law
the creation of provisional central power tor Ger
many 81. Until a Government be defntyely created
for Germany provisional central power shall be form
ed for the administration OF all affairs which affect the
whole OF the German naton.-2. The central power
shall lst act as executive in all affairs that relate
to the safety and welfare OF the nation in general ;
ID it shall take the supreme direction OF the whole
OF the armed forces, and nominate the commander.
inchief 3D. IL shall provide for political and com
appoint ambassadors and cOnsuls.-3 The creation
OF the Constitution remains excluded from the sphere
of central pOwer.-4 The central power decides on
questions OF war and peace, and In connection with
the National Assembly il concludes treaties with
foreign powers. The provisional central power is
confded to Regent (reiehsrTreser) whom the Nation
al Assembly elects All his DEGREES, 20 be valid must be
countersgned by at least one responsible Minister
T. The Regent IL irresponsible g The National Assem-
bly, will by special law fix the limits Of ministerial
responsibility. The ministers are entitled 10 be
present during the sittngs Of the National Assembly,
and 10 be heard by the same.-lO. The Minister'S
are bound. on the demand of the National Assem-
bly,, to appear before the same and 20 give in
fornation-ll They have the right Of voting in the
National Assembly only when they are elected as mem
bers of the same-l2 The position of the Regent is in
compatible with the Office OF member Of the National
Assemby-l3. The German Diet ceases from the
ment that the central power begins 70 exercise its unc
tions-(Ayes. SO Noes 35)-l4 The provisional cen
trail power shall in its Executive capacity act far
compatible with ts duty, in understanding with the
Plenipotentaries ofthe German Government.-lJ. The
act on OF the Provisional Central Power ceases soon
as the Constitution for Germany is completed The
whole Of the law was being put 10 the vote carried
by $50 inst 100 votes. Baron Won Gagern resumed
his seat - President and announced that the election
Of the Regent would take place on the following day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
The Poisoned Balls Contradicted.

We translate for The Tribune the following
from the Gazette des Hopaaar Gazette of the
HospitalsD OF the LIST Of july;
We consider duty to say that in none of the
balls we have extracted have extracted have
We observed the presence of any poison the wounds
themselves have no, presented any symptom OF pois-
ened wounds we have, the contrary, seen tole'H
by large nEmher Of balls of form more or less dstor'
ed made of unusual materials, such as copper ana
znc but the wounds made by these balls did not seem
efsny particular gravity.
We have seen the seizure of a great number OF balls
pierced with hole in the center which hole was filed
with white substance This substance not being yet
analysed, cannot say whether IL is formed, either
wholly partially, of poisonous matter; but we are
Opposed TO believe the contrary considering that the
defenders Of order wounded near the place whore the
seizure made, have not presented any particular
symptoms.
III known. beside, tina. the analyses made by NJ
Peouze Of the liquids supposed to be poisoned have
no respect confirmed the suspicious that enter
tslnsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
HOLLAND.

THE HaGrs July LIN the sitting OF the second
Chamber on the 2sth the Committee appointed to re-
port on the Treaty Of Commerce and Navigation
GUIDED between the Netherlands, Sweden and Norway
has completed its work. 1t entirely approves of the
Treaty in respect TO direct navigation in which there 10
perfect reciprocity between these nston but that ths
does not hold good regard to indirect navigation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
An Irish HaFyesr.

There H. SAYS the Nation, growing today on Irish soil
ssOOOO 600 worth Of produce by the reckoning OF the
best accountants There are begging to-day between
The hedge rows that fence in these 2OOOuo
of the Irish people there dwell next door 10 begga-y
and bankruptcy in the towns and ports through which
this vast hoard Of wealth IL IL said must DC smusgied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24

NJ Ochbensein and NJ. Tillier are returned by the
Grand Council OF Berne Deputies 70 the next Diet
which 10 TO meet on the Sd July.
NM Funk and Ochbensein are moderate Liberal and
n Tilier Conservative,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24

ARRIVAL OF 700 soLpIERs.--Seven hundred sol
diers mostly recruifs) up last night, and pro
ceeded westward this morning. BY railroad They are
Jefferson Barracks and California They are hardy
looking set Of fellows and viii useful In taking care
OF the Indians. >lAlbsny Eve. Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
DENMARK.

Al present all is quiet from the scene of war Ths
Hamburg papers, however, state that some
nents OF troops had taken place Northern schcwig
and Il would not 10 be improbable that fresh col
lsion may occur between the Danes IN Hrdersleoen
ana The German troops. Both the belieerent armies
appear to be actively employed in inirenchng their
positions.
Letters from Hamburg dated the 10, inst conmuni-
cate facts which prove that the prospect OF peace BE-
tween Germany and Denmark 10 as distant a. ever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
GREECE AND EGYPT.

The news from Athens states that the rebels have
been completely subdued and driven beyond the from
tier
letter from Alexandria states that hopes were
entertained Of the recovery Of Mehemet ALL and that
his death was every day expected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24

II An eminent lawyer Of Schoharie County
mas been arrested for forging note for - 900 which
ne procured the cash at the Cherry Valley Bank lie
employed J. w. Fowler as his Counsel and has been
'sken 70 Cooperstowp for immediate trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24

~ JOIN ANTHONY, Free-soii Loco. was
chosen Supervisor Of the town Of Soston, Erie Co.
ON Monday last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
PRUSSIA.
Proceedings of the Assembly,

The Prusssn Constituent Assembly voted. the lst
inst, bill having in view the obging of members to
submit 10 election after they accept any paid
post motion 10 the effect that the proposed confer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24

~ The Vermont Ga-efte, Bennington mas
hauled down the flag of Cas- and Butler, and raised
the Van Buren, standard.