davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

trians had matted the wheels Of their esnnon-cs
&C and the horses feet They came rom 1sron~
about 900 in number. inf4ntry cavalry ano ns'ey
The surprise was complete, ana argues ~ -, r.,
dsnee. ordinary foresight aud caution on W %.
Of the Piedriontese officers the la'ter ulu ~.
discover the enemys approach hn toeJ W. - -
attacked Inst part Of the Pienmonse-s. a = -
tending from yiIlafranca 70 Sena was ga~roro y ~
regimen, OF ssvOna and about 100 Iuscans "no nau
but recently joined the army, distlDu'e' sDOs' -
detached parties Villafranes was takeh ~ snp
ans who set Ore TO H. intending 70 ouIh !. :. 80 -
The Piedmoutese, taken By surprise were ~'NVul "a
nasnd and overwhelmed BY numbers, oflFen DeeH On
every point About 100 OF the luscsns "efs A",Su
also PiednOntese General and many oueef', isu
rnon,ese and Tuscan The Austrisns committed the
y,o., terrible rsvages-sayiDg burning and devastang
every pace they ~. All the troops tnat we're 10
the neixhborhood Of CastelnuOvo, Nozamoano &C re-
cefyed orders 10 retire within the fOrhcshOns q re-
chiera up 70 which place the Austrsns pursued Ihs
and even beyond a. far a. Lazse. Mesn"nAe cnli" t
Alberts army advanced IN two corps rom az ne-
quarters at Msrmirolo upon VsfIsnca leaving -.
corps 20 cover the blockade OF Mantoa Will -
pletely invested. 1900 s,,es,
The attack impetuous, and the resls'anoS E 80
but the valor OF the PedmOniese prevaieo- D -, 49,
positions were for moment ~ i1s" tn ,beir bs,.
lustrisns we're reinforced By drais Ion. , ~, -.
tzlcns on the Minco. snd the fieohVpN -
driven back Not dsunted by this ieNsIsS, -. -
liant band Of Charles Albert e.rpvipg everything be
fore ,bsm but on the hills they were again met Dy
increased forces and the battle hung iYf so. n
In suspense. The troops hso -" iousn I'm ,ta
the morning til I'VE n the evening As u' So ~ 10
we're leh without refreshmeut and no care nnn Oseh
t.ken 70 provide for reserve. AZ THIS moment IA
ds.sIv Who seemed 20 have calculated everything
win the greatest precision advanced from verona a.
the head Of 20OOO men he bad called 10 rom sei.,
Vice.,s psoua and the whole OF the Veneuz ana
falling with these fresh troops on the flank OF me ex
ba1sted sardiniaos while Aspire renewed s s''ack 10
front Charles Albert was compelled 70 yein Vicloiy
TOR the first time 10 pitched battle and " reure on
viIlsranca During the hottest Of the hght az
the King and his two sons and the regiment OF eatoi
neers VINO now accompany him, were surrounded ply
.~,,. rey and gailanty liberated Charles Albert and
the princes The beaten Piedmontese retred on VIVA
frsnra Next morning at the fret break OF d1V tne
King abapIoaed ViIlsfrancs and crossed tne ''"'' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
ROME.
TIE Ministry ReaIgned-Trouble nj Hand.

The Journal de-. Debas, after giving the news from
Rome Of the 10Th In describing the invasion OF the
Chamber by the mob and the demand for an Immediate
Declaration of War. proceeds "a follows:
"The Pope. persistng IN his opposition to this
roea VI. Count Mamian and all the Ministers resigned
but held their Offices until their should be
appointed The Pope has made application to a
party whose name has not transpred, but Who II Is
ssid bad refused the mission OF forming Cabinet
depatation of the Chamber Of Deputies were to wait
on the Pope on the following day with an address and
Hs Holiness Is looked for with the most intense anxiety
and II Is even feared that civil may break out IN
the City for very strong party appear determined 20
support the liberty OF the Pope in the war party
should do violence TO his feelings These dissensions
DO great injury the OF Italian independence
which has need OF the unanimous cooperation of ali h
strength TO resist powerful and determined enemy
which hss become more redoubtable than ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
Rumors.

An extraordinary courier arrived at Paris from Rome
with news Of the 223 that the Pope not having
been able TO form Ministry imbued with sentiments
Of neutrality the people and Chamber OF Deputies had
established a Provisional Government
We have, however letter from Genoa OF the 18th
which brings news from Rome. l, says that revolu
ton IL imminent bat makes mention OF the appoint
nent OF Provisional Government Il also says the
Pope preserves an attitude full of calm and hrmness
Letters from Florence Of the 2lst inst explain the
origin of report OF the appointment OF Provisional
Government at Bologna II Is not Provisional Gov
eminent which has been appointed, but Committee
OF War who charged 10 take such measures as they
may think necessary without reference 10 the Central
Government Rome The principle adopted AS the
basis OF action with this Committee is not only the de
fence Of the Ponthcs States but the total expulsion Of
the Austrisns beyond the Alps. The members who
compose IL are selected from the most prominent advo
Gates Of Italian Independence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
PRUSSIA,

o, ,.s reported in the Chamber, though not stated
ociailv ihsf the order from the Minister OF war OF
he central Government at Frankfort 70 parade ne
roous on the 9th OF Aug TO obtain their homage 70 tae
Reichsverweser has been Withdrawn ana tual 20.
crernopv will be performed according 70 an order
issued from the Prussian Office alone -.
The following the Official notice Of the failure Of M
Danish negotiations The negotiations for ne cohc~
sion Of srmistiee, whlcn have been carried "a ~
,yeen the Commander in Chief OF the German troops
in schlesuig Hols,ein and the General Chiei OF tne
Danish forces have led u no result As tos hes' -
tons on the part Of the Danes were broken on On w
18th the s1spension Of hOsites when nave eHsIeu
while they continued expired on the same day Inc
Minister Of Foreign Affairs hereby informs snlPo"neIs
and the commercial interest Of the present po'uon o.
affaire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
INDIA.
War on the Indus-Defeat of the Mooltan
Rebels.

The overland mail OF the 18th Of June brings inieh
gence OF decided success two separste occasions by
the Sikh troops and irregulars under the British dis
tct officers over considerable bodies OF the Mooian
rebels To explain this in detail, must pre-.
mise that the force under Lieutenant Ed~ardes, had
districts and occupied Leia where the gallant euten
ant intelligence of the death Of his friends Al Mool
tan and orders from Lahore 10 recrOss the Indus and
70 content himself with securing his position IN the
Bunnoo provinces. His sikh force, which Al first was
greatly weakened by desertion, he subsequently reor
gained by enlistments of Patans and Mussulmsns.
second engagement took place on the same day
C20h Of Mayo that this movement effected and it,
success part decisive The enemy suffered
great slaughter with loss Of guns and 1--WE swivel
pieces their chief killed, and of second note
taken prisoner. The corps under the British officers
hold possession of the forts of the Ders sud the
line OF the Indus. The enemy's force in the field At
present consists OF 1900 men and eight guns while
that Of Edwsrdes and Cortsndt comprised three mixed
sikh regiments, 800 irregular Horse, guns and 10
swivel pieces Their leyics said TO have fought
bravey, 10 be under good control and show dispOs
ton frSieruze with the rebels small body OF Be
oocbees under OF their chiefs had joined the Eng
lsh Standard and done excellent duty.
The Dewsn Mslrsj understood TO have about
10000 men around him in Mooian, and AL accounts re
present him energeticsly employed m organizing
his troops and Strengthening the Notifications
smart shocks Of earthquake erc mentioned as having
occurred the goth OF May in Western India, iei
chiefly from Mount Aboo to DeesR The shocks appear
70 have been more or less felt the whole Of the
Peninsula The northwest monsoon had set IN favor
ably the but seemed Likely to be late in the
Deccsn.
We see it stated in the Gensle~aas Gazette of Bonn
bay that hty OF Guxerst wheat have been shipped
Bombay for England under several modes of packing
to ties; the pracnca6iy Of the export
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
AUSTRIA.

Accounts from Vienna report thar this Emperor and
impress would reach the Palace OF Schosnbrun near
Vienna on the erst week in August
The Democratic Club hsd been suppressed
The Diet returned address 70 the opening speech
Of the Archduke John.
Rumors were rife OF the probable sbdicstiOn Of the
Emperor whose return nevertheless looked tor
with anxiety.
vehement discussion took place In the sitting of the
National Assembly at Vienna the 18th altimo
corning she OF siege at Prague not being raised
NJ syrskowsk. announced HE intention OF Impesching
Palersdorf the late Prime Minister.
The Archduke Stephen had arrived from festh, IN
Vepns 20 take part in the discussion OF the Hungarian
and Croausn question No appearance OF the bsnn OF
Croatia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
By TELEGRAPH to the Ntw-YOrk Tribune.
Later from Mexico-Another Pronuncia-
mienfo.

NEw-OEIEASs Saturday Aug II.
Advices have come to hand from Vera Cruz 70
the 7th inst. by An arrival al this port
Paroles was still at large, but concealed from
the Government forces, which are In search OF
him. some ofhis confederates have been captured
Another prouunciamiento had been issued, and a
revolution planned at Mazatlan, by Don Placeaza
Miranda. The exact object Of this revolution IS
no, known. bat i was thought to have been
prompted bya desire 20 obtain 81 100000 in specie
expected to arrive at Mazatlsn. Government had
ordered forward strong body OF troops to suppress
the revolt.
Cotton is quiet. \ lot Of Fair sold for the North
a. rsrts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
PORTUGAL,

BY the Tsgus which arrived on the Cd inst AT South.
ampton we have dates from Lisbon 20 the 29th ult-
Portugal generally was tranquil. The Cortes were TO
continue open tin the 18th Of August No change had
vet taken place in the Ministry although they had suf
tered another defeat in the Upper House, The hing
had sustained injuries by fall from horse The
Queen was reported again o1oeiate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

The correspondent; OF the London Itne, writes -,
g1rscHTA jay PSI came here lsst night ana am
now starring for CremoDs with the Intention OF
., in the first instance 20 Asoa and then II com
RELIED 70 Cremopa A. judged the enemy dld not a.
ak the strong position OF Glito in front or oho ~
the King In hs retreat from Niliarsnca by
across the Mncio to H. but he carried an over"heuS
mass from Monzambo Of Volta, and from ina, nlgn' -
tackled Goito in the and quickly dsodgeo tne ,
rponte.e Charles Albert has signed request OF az
In,elH,ence from Verona OF the 9th announces a
fresh d.sstcr for Charles Albert The Pedmontese on
,be 9b made an attempt to retske the nights OF Volta
from the Ausians but were repused win great loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
Tie Assembly at Frankfort.

The sitting Of the Diet the 2sth ult was entirely
connned = consideration OF the manner in which in
scrpellatons 10 be addressed by individual mem
hers Ministers in the Of debate II decd
ed that except on urgent occasions one days notice
should be given In all cases
The Assembly at Frankfort the 2sth ult rejected
all the morons for the independence OF the province OF
fosen. approved of the division of the province in
30 German and Polish aud admitted the deputies OF the
former motion to engage Germany to struggle for
Pohsh Independence lost by considerable majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
I'll. ,,.,..,. R.nubIIc Overthrow.

The la,e., accounts from Bucharest ',sN va, ~,
members Of Provisional Government mao - -. -
he csi ay be Judged from the fact that on the lSin
- - - ,Sefr eight couriers had been sent 20
recall. them. - ID. .o,e-,o the in
$500. =. he landing Of Turkish troops at Galsiz,
IT, Wsll.ehan town Of Georgeiro had been occupied
by a body u them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

Letters from szssks Of the lsh July. in ne Oe'.9
Ysc6scA. Zeipr9 that battle has be ~.
Berlss 10 which the insurgents were oeieseu -,
Hungarian Ministers have ordered TIER uo.p' -
tack the insurgents wherever they msy ma ln 49,.
large army OF Co. 600 men Is about 70 De cOheenf a
IN the frortiers of the Hsuat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

From Turin telegrsphic dispatch announces that
the Provisional Government having been broken up
Charles Albert by the wish Of the people bad been pro
claimed Dictator slight engagement mad again taken
place between the AustrisDs and Pedmontese on tue
h7th In which the Italians az hrst successful IN
recovering their former positions but owing 10 rem
forcements arriving their enemy they we're oohged
70 sbandon them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
The Irish News from Irish Sources.

The English press, which always distorted the
Irish news, has now absolutely prohibited the
truth concerning Ireland from passing over the
public conveyances The Patriot papers are sup.
pressed, and the most moderate OF them that dare
to breathe a word Of love for Ireland is submitted
to a strict censorship. Thus the Nation, United
Irishman, Feion, Tribune. all are crushed and the
Freenan's Journal the moral-force O'Connen
organ, is permitted to publish only what an English
censor approves Beside this, all letters intended
for this country are opened, and ii they contain
anything Objectionable they are detained or de-
stroyed.
The following letters, however, have reached us
by special and secret conveyance. Had they been
detected they would have been detained. Without
vouching Tor the accuracy of the statements, we
give them as the Irish view OF what little is known
in Dublin
Private Correspondence of the Sew-York Tribune.
DUBLIN, July 81, ls4-.
On Saturday week when oBrien, Mesgher and
oGormsn heard Of the new tyranDic bill which Par.
lament passing they wisely to the country
OGormon i in Limerick with 1000 men. Neagher is
In Wexford with don't know how many thousand.
OBrien Is encamped with - 900 at the mountain Of
Shevenamon In Tipperary and he asked the people II
they disposed 10 let him oe taken. They shouted
DO. The greatest anxiety exists in Dublin 10 hear
news every hour. In the mean time the bloody Gov
eminent are surrounding the people with military
Every day for the last week regiments Of soldiers are
arriving from Eugand ard going al once 70 the south
AZ IN - are more Al real issue with the old
despot Now when or friends in your happy land see
we are truly determined assist little help now
DOES Does not glory. duty. kHHsEiiy call on you ?
In the mean time Government are arresting numbers
who sEspec;ed Eren tbs nOrniAy Rineteen young
arrested In their beds At Pins In George SET
before the establishment opened This Il the policy OF
the Government 70 provoke hosuities az once, while
tee peoples policy Is 10 wait until the harvest Is rper
Il reported that there American and French o
GERS with Smith Bren, and that they have breast
works thrown up 70 resist az ~ cdHa0a that can
Be- brought dssiAsf heI. The whole force Of military
police and eonstabulary before the last three or
four Regiments came in, only 1900 men, and II Eng
land was stripped she could send only 1900 more In
~ with half the population there were $4,000 British
bsyonets here. Good bye. Yours truly HELP, HELP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
8a,sle and Defe.t.

Letters from Pes,h ihstthe HungsIians have
met with severe oeicst near Szs gedin the stSte-
nents condicting but AZ appears that sitter bonn
harding and tsklBg 81 Thomas. they encountered a
body OF 1900 lllyrsns and Servisns, ana
,leteiy a.fes;ee Their Commander Count Bcreh,old,
10 sSsd 70 oe among The slan-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
French Aid Sought.

NJ Courier had arrived from Milan, with an address
10 the French Government signed by the whole OF we
,o.nbers OF the Provisional Government OF Lomoardy,
IA ssrnestlv soliciting the Intervention Of France, by
SEE and land IN favor of Italian Independence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
RUSSIA.

circular has just been issued by Count Nesseirode
20 all Russian Diplomatic Agents, stating that the mill
tary preparations Of the Emperor Of Russia have been
made with strictly defensive and not aggressive nten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21
Help. Help.-Haste. Haste.
Private Correspondence Of the NewYork Tribune
Dr-uffx Augus, 1-t-

Private Correspondents Of the NewiOrk Tribune
DUBLIN, August , lsi.
Al is despot;sm here The Liberty Of the Press Is
no more The Nafi0s, TribE.s and Feloa newspapers
are crushed the types seized and the printers put into
prison The Freeman has pisced over H. and
not allowed 10 publish any true account from Stevens.
mon, or from where our leaders The passengers
the railroads examined and sworn 10 secrecy by
magistrates before they Jet away 70 Duohn sui
the facts appears creep OUT The report yesterday
from private letters that GOO OF the British
troops. under Col McGregor aud Gen Mcdonald
thought to force the pass % the mountains where
. bnen Is. The insurgents, II appears prepared %
meet them IN hne The troops nred the others FED
nat and Jet them IRE tteir beads then charged
With loud shouts IN the meantime another body OF
insurgents came al the ard cut up tremendously
the British troops. Meregor and Mcdonald, Il is said
are shot Dublin Is nearly empty OF troops; yet as
communication Is cut of with the leaders. the people
are Al loss how 20 act Il appears the mountain Of
sievsnamon IL well supplied with provisions a,nmuni-
ton and ea7H0n. Certainly the rewards Of $500 and
500 &c are now offered. these ten days back. and
Government with all ia troops snd means, have not
arrested the brave leaders
Shevenamon Il seventeen miles ia circumference,
three miles from base to summit and surrounded BY
bog. IL Il not twenty miles from Cork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

Iowa observation-disclosures from all the returns
that have reached US the Loeo-Focos have probably
carried the House Of Representatives and the Wings
the Senate Upon ioiu ballot. the chances nost IA
vorsbe 10 our epPonenis, which will give shem two
L : -cnsrprs. Tie rstaras. however very unsas-
isfsctory and Incomplete St Losis New Era
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

LETTERS FROM EURoFE.-We have another
letter from our correspondent c. \. D. whose
account OF Proudaon, in this mornings paper VII
be read with interest; aud package OF % Il. 3.
graphic and original sketches, which VIII appear
ss speeSilv Is we can make room for them,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

SEARCH FOR TIE AMERICAN BRIGADE-The
Lsp0ol Journal OF the 9Th -sys that the arrival
the John Skiddy, American Packetship in the Mer-
sey steAmtus, which bad been specially engaged for
the occasion proceeded out into the river with party
OF police, to search among the passengers for armed
sympaihizins American eoasedsrsies The search wa.
unsucc>sxfui
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

- We are obliged TO omit much interesting DO
nestle News TO make room for the more important
News BIZ the Cambria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

~ Remember the meeting for Ireland tonight
AZ VsuxhAl Garden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-21

" full report Of Foreign Markets snC
Trade will be found on the Fourth Page.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17
+For Report see first page.

LORD BRoUGHAM.-After comparative silence
of years, this lucky and 'queer" Scotch adven-
turer, has again attracted little public attention
on the question whether. he really, or not applied
to be naturalized as a French citizen, so that he
might ''run " for the National Assembly. There
are two sides to the story, and as our readers may
be amused by them, we give both:
THE FRENCH sIDE.-The report that Lord Brougham
applied for letters of naturalization French subject
proves have been correct for the French publish
correspondence the subject between him and NJ Gre
meuX the Minister Of Justice The Minister In answer to
Lord Broughams application, informs him that he must re-
all his privileges in England if he becomes French
citizen and this Indispensable preliminary seems to- have
cooled the quondam Lord High Chancelors desire to enjoy
the advantages and honors of French citizenship The story
that Lord Brougham intended offer himself candl
date for the National Assembly also seems to have
been correct for the ouUeise of Maisees publishes the
letter which Lord BOugham while requesting the Mayor
of Cannes furnish him with the certificate OF residence
during five years. and of pte ct requisite Tor his ma
turazation desires that functiOnary to announce him
the Var.
THE ENGLISH 'sIDE.-In the British House of Lords
the Eth ult., Lord Brougham in presenting the petition
from the Earl OF Dundonad the national deences, took
occasion state, with reference to his application to the
French Government be naualzed In order that he might
become French CITIZEN that his sole object the pOtec
ton OF his property that country and in desiring to be-
come French citizen he did not wish to dvet himself of
his rights British subject 1t must not however be sup
posed that by this he had shown favor the French
Republic that his opinions republican tom OF gov
at all modified.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17

BuRGLARIEs.-On the night of the Goth ut. the
dwelling-house of our townsman Gen. Shackeford
was entered by thief, who stole from his family
bedroom box containing between $3.50 and 800
in doubloons, American gold, sovereigns and Louis
lana notes. together with some Sl2 900 of the notes
of the Mississippi Railroad Company of Natchez
The box contained great number of his bills re-
ceivable, and other valuable papers. Not satfed
with this haul, the same thief, it is presumed, on
the watch of Mrs. Shackelford. So far, no discov-
cry has been made sufficient to fix suspicion upon
any one,-Canton GNiss.l Creole. l2th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY II, 1s4s

Mr.. Buffers REPoRT.-Fagitiue Slaves-We
would direct the especial attention of our readers to
the able report of Mr.. Butler, of South Carolina,
upon the laws concerning fugitive slaves. 1t VIII
be perceived that MIR. Butler recommends the adop-
ton of measures to enforce the existing laws upon
the subject by investing the United States Circuit
Judges and District Attom eys with the necessary
powers The particular circumstances which lndu-
ces the report are the enactments by several OF the
free States of laws prohibiting any OF their officers
from assisting in the restitution of fugitive slaves.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-17

THIRD MUNICIPALITY ScHooLs.-abor, Al
since, the Council of Municipality No declared IL Ws
public schools could be conducted without a' the
and therefore abolished the office. We thoucbt o.
twas an unwse move, and it has proved "a, e lUs
monday, Mr.. }. Jones, Alderman and mamLa. hsa
BOARD oil Direction of the Common Schools raye O The
an o nd moaaa at the next meeting Of the Council o
we are pleased to that Mr. j. is SO promn, 10
roIs Public schools have made great progress En-
last year under the guidance of Mr. George w H,s he
1t would be matter of grief to see them reta and