davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
DESIGNS OF RUSSIA.
Trouble. in Bohcmia mud IIungnr,
THE VAR ~ ITALY.
THE MARKETS. SC.

The Cunard steamer Caledonia arrived at Boston
on Sunday forenoon. Her mails were brought over
10 this City by special Government Express We
are indebted to DAVID ID. POMERoY, Esq. Assistant
Postmaster at Boston, for the prompt delivery Of
our papers.
The leading items of intelligence contained in
themwere published in an Erfra Tribune yesterday
morning We now give full details Of the news
carefully arranged and condensed for The Trbpmc.
TIE "HERYANN"-Ihis steamship has been odvcr-
ICED to leave Southampton four several days Her
departure is now fixed for h day the 9th, but having
been found deficient in some OF her machinery and
equipments there s not any ccrtany that she will quit
sskoHoble Southampton at the appointed time. They
,ay she Is going 10 make crack voyage Nous rerroRs
fEurOppen Times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
Tho puuce Begun.

The correspondent Of the Ualy Ne''' "FIIg'
from Paris on the ith as follows;
am assured that the PROVISIONAL uoEeT
,.es,er3s,, received teecraphic dispatch, an
nouncinc that the army Of the Alps had entered
Savoy. su..
Reports are current that the Army Of me APP naa
entered savoy to aid in the defence OF Italian inaspen
',iS - .tiny credit of - 900 600 francs for
,xar nprnoses rbc inference Il, that movement On
n J., routenplaron in the event OF the Aus
TRANS defeating the sandman troops Ihe Cor'f nv
, he, Frsncc 4. about declare war against
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
The Way Irish News is Made for the London
Papers.

TcaTgus OC0nnor In recent speech IN The Ionsc Of
Commons narrated the following:
In reference TO illusions made 10 the English press
and It's misrepresentation OF Irish suffering and Irish
violence he would give the House most striking in
stance During the stiings before the recess the ser
want one morning came into his (Mr OCOnnOrs) sitting
ROOM at his hotel and said that gentleman very
anxious to see him for moment relative OF the
noble Lord the member for South StaiOrdshire was
present as honorable gentleman AZ lived The stran
ger was shown up and be would give not the substan
tia but the literal conversation He said:
Sir, om going 10 ireland as Commissioner for the -
morning paper and thought perhaps, might beof
vice 10 YOU am going che disturbed districts" Well"
said l. suppose you viii give correct reports, and can
fake them from that paper No. SIR he replied, that
would not 40 should send them the version that would
su their readers and you the version that would SUIT yours
Now this he was prepared prove The testimony of an
honorable and higrmnded gentleman who Of the time ex-
pressed his horror and disgust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
opeuing of the National Assembly.

We have received details II The proceedings AZ
the opening Of the French Chamber on the iih inst.
which passed of satisfactorily. The members OF
the Provisional Government, distinguished by tri-
colorcd sashes. went I'm procession to the Chamber,
from which all persons having arms were excluded.
Loud applause greeted them on the way, aud on
their arrival at the Chamber
Among the members present, beside the Gov
eminent. were the Bishop of Orleans Lacordaire
i'm the dress of a Dominican lriarl, NJ. de Monta
embert, Odillon Barrot, Dupln, Beuyer, Beran-
ser. Larocheiaquelin and Billault. NJ Dupont
lie lEure. was the first Of the Government who
entered followed closely by Lamartine and the
others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
Preparations for the Assembly.

PARIS. Thursday May Ill \. VI
The subject which cngrosscs all minds tins morn
ing is of course the imposing soemnityoi the open
ing OF the Constituent Assembly. winch is 70 take
place at noon. An order has been issued to the
commander of the troops 81 cause the National
Guards. and troops OF the line. artillery. &c. to be
called out 70 unite in aud give increased spendOr
% the national celebration.
The spacious line of road, commencing az the
Place Vend6me, leading up the Rue de In PAX.
along the Boulevard de Ia Madeleine, the Rue
Royale, aud the Place de la Concorde, 10 the
Chamber, will be lined by National Guards and
troops OF the line Artillery will be stationed IN
the Champs Elysees, and on the espanade Of the
Invalides The members OF the Provisional Gov.
eminent will assemble no noon at the Ministry OF
Justice in the Place Nend6me, and will walk I'M
procession with subordinate authorities by the line
Of route / have Indicated, to the Chamber the
National Guards troops saluting
The assembling oithe Chamber will be sgnallz-
ed by the discharge of ~ guns-2l from the In
valides and 81 from the Champs Elysees, dIscharg-
ed alternately.
At the moment that the Assembly will proclaim
the Republic within the building. upon signal
given the entire body OF National Guard and troops
will present arms, the drums will beat, and the
trumpe,s flourish. The bands Of the different
regiments will everywhere play the national air.
The same celebrations will be observed when
the National Assembly is constituted.
Tie Chamber is ordered to be placed under
the special safeguard of the National Guard. \
battalion will be placed within it and around It
each DAY a. noon, and this duty will be conided
succcssively from day to day to the several bat
taons.
The immediate charge OF the Hall oil Assembly
today will be conided 10 four companies ol the 81
Legion of the National Guard \ preparatory ses-
sion will take place at II O'Clock. The members OF
the Government will arrive about !.
A battalion of the National Guard Mobile has
been drawn out in the court Of the Tueries since
five this morning. The troops have been all con
signed to their barracks, and every disposition
taken 10 Illustrate any attempt at cmeptc, oi which
very general apprehensions are entertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
Farther attempts Of the Republicans.

The CarisyyEe Zeunrg has letter from the Swiss
frontier near Basic Of the 9th April in which 4 Is stat
ed that small ISLAND that townthe Schuste rim.
sci has been taken possession Of by body OF socsed
German Republican workmen, among whom there are
number Of French from the environs Of Nancy. who
speak not a word Of German but nevertheless, strut
about with the German cOcksde. They have two can
non and are certifying their position under the com
mand aud after the instruction Of Karl Heinzen ex
oticer IN the Pr1ssian Lsndwehr VINO favoraby distn
zu.shes himself from ais associses Hecker Herwegh,
and S,ruve. by personal bravery military education
and certain earnestness Of conviction, which makes
republcansin appear in him rather fate than crime
Heinzen Il weI known here in New.York. lie is one
II the propretors Of the DeSisehe shaeo', and left
here some time in March lsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
Further Riots in the Departments.

We have already mentioned report THAT serious
collision had taken place Caste Srrasin the coca
sion of the elections and that two Of the rioters were
killed We now learn that three were killed and be-
tween forty and fifty wounded
The mi de "a Pafrie, of the Department du Puyde-
Dome gives long account OF riots in the Departments
oftbe Centre on the occasion OF the elections Al Mon.
aigut there were some Disturbances in the course OF
which an individual who cndcavored 20 disarm Ma
fional Guard was stabbed with a hayonet At Roche
tort the electors several commune. ffncyng that
some tracking going with the 5Ht,ts, seized the
bslofbox and burned H. This led % dght which
rnucd for some time The next day The struggle was
renewed Five persons were killed. Government
Conmissrry was expelled. and officer OF the line
wounded Al Rom, the mayor OF commune was eN-
l sed from voting place Tor taxing notes Of the man
ier In which the electors voted At Champeln the
Vaienal Gurd had be called % enable prize
10 give his vote crowd having threated 70 prcYent
him.
the electors Of Saint voire a. the barrier and examined
their baeias finding they did not contain the names he
gave them but Othcrs " COm5er, the mayor OF saint
ivofre having protested against this proceeding. the
n,,nciral counselor went 20 Gazard the SubCOm-
r,issarv and got him b dismiss NJ COmbier forthwith
This esereraied the electors who getting some Of the
inhabitants 10 JON them rushed % the residence Of VI
Gerard ezcd him by the collar and threatened TO ~
treat him respectable nnahitant having interiered
Gazsrl escaped actual violence out he had 70 con
ent 10 leave the town Al saint Remy there were some
disturbances in the course OF which man was killed
The electors of the Of Theirs and Lezour could
not vote owing 70 the violence employed against them
NV the par,i.ans Of what was called the Yellow LIST Of
candidates. -.
Kader arrived at Toulouse in the evening Of the
h hi, on his way 10 Pau His SUITE consisted Of ~
persons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
IRELAND.

We regret 10 add that we have OF late received an
account OF another case Of dcstituion IN Connemara
truly appalling In village near Chidcn, an old woman
and her daughter were reduced 10 perjury ana so
utterly deprived oil the means Of subsistence that they
we're Obliged TO feed on the rotten carcass of dog
The consequence was that next day both became M
well, and before the close OF the evening they were
numbered among the dead Galway Mercury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
The DETERMINATIONS ncnr EnnIst,mon.

poor outca-t named Brogsn, spent six days IN one
OF the dapldsed ruins IN BOgbery stretched in fever
under the open air without shed covering In this
state he died and spen, time longer in the same
ruin like dead dos until his body became putrned
when 1t l4et some courageous and charitable persons.
throwing some straw about him took him OF bury
him lie was brought while in distress and sickness.
two successive Fridays to the workhouse but would
not be admitted he in fever, and would
be made for such cases. Limerick Reporter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
Precaufion. of the Government.

The incendiary placards and publications with
winch Paris has been dciuged for several days.
have determined the Government to adopt extraor.
binary measures Of precautiou. Several batta'Ions
of the Garde Mobile aud squadron of cavalry are
stationed a. pcrm1acHcc around the Hotel de Vile.
Several companies Of the National Guard have also
been summoned 20 assemble IN pickets. and 20 be-
ready 10 march at the first stroke Of the rapIe..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
ENGLAND.
Rcnsau. for N New RcfOrul XIII.

Were there never practical grievance of which To
complain nor yet apOsi,ivc social wrong endured by
the population of this country should, on grounds
Of abstract Justice contend for an enlargement OF the
franchise This country ia presumed 10 be governed
by the Crown Lords and Commons the Commons
hold control over the public purse and there sa kind
Of vague dreamy belief that those who pay the taxes
elect the men to cxpend them Yet what the facts
out Of population of nearly nineteen millions dn 1871
IL was 1884 49, and including ireland, 2l0l951s the
following was the number electors in 1916
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

Thus marked were members OF the late ChainOeI
Thus marked was member OF iormer Chambers
bat not of The late Chamber. NJ Moderate Republicans
understood to entertain the opinions OF the majority OF
The Provisional Government L. Ultra Democrats,
Communists sc. understood 10 coincide with me mi
nortv of the Provisional Government q. Members Of
the Provisional Government {. Members OF the frO-
visional Cabinet Doubtful
Ii thus appears that the "a members Tor tue De-
,ortment Of the seine may be classed rs follows !;
Moderates, %; ultra democratic &c 4 doubtful, >.
There are among them II eX-DePuties, journal
ISIS. ouyiers or operatives, Catholic clergy man
and ] Protestant clergyman
Among the Members elected are three freiates
M the Catholic Church, namely: the Archbishop oi
Paris. for Avcyron the Bishop OF Ouimper, Tor
Finisterre: aud the Bishop Of Orleans Tor the
Lozerc.
The Bishop of Langrcs and several ecclcsiastics
have also been elected in the Mor0lhsn.
The accounts received from the Provinces oTins
returns most of which are impressed win thc
same character of moderation which has oeen so
remarkable in tive previous elections Among
the members of the late Chamber oil pePu-
tics whose return 20 the National Assembly -
announced. is that OF Nj. Dapin. Tie IS the on!
eminent member OF the Conservative parry YET
elected ii We except the Count dc Montaieihoei' :,
whose return will be disputed. The celebrated
Able Lacordaire is among the members returned
Tor Marseiles. where he beat Nj. THEIRS IL Is
very remarkable, that while the Able Lacoruaire'
one Of the most eloquent preachers IN the Oalionc
Church, end the Able DagueTe, one oil tue must
popular of the Paris clergy, were Doth reJSc1eu a.
candidates for the representation OF faris inc Sce
brated Protestant clergyman, Coquerei' was vieS'
ed. The circumstance is remarkable As sno"i"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
Proceedings of Parliament.

Paramen, met on Monday, May l. The biz granting
aid to the West Indian Colonies and the Aliens bill,
which passed to second reading by large majority,
have been discussed proposition to extend and reg
a,e the franchise in ireland has been introduced in
the House OF Commons. The Jewish Disabilities el has
passad the Commons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

The FrCcwGHs JOHrRci charges the rot upon me
agents of Government We copy one or two paragraphs
from its article
When il is borne in mind that the police barack h
directly opposite the place IN which the S0Uce was
held and that attempt made quell the rot am
III all the evil was accomph-hedwhen 10 this SpPgee
tee consideration is added the fact set forth in the
ers reports of the proceedings that the rngoaders
were evidently organized evidently in connection with
guiding authority, evidently in possession OF greater
plcntiiulness of money than mob can nowad days com
nand the auouico 0bs0r0,' who remembers Colonel
Brownies recent confessions will have no difficulty nm
guessing az the unseen hand that bestowed the iund
and drew the wires in Limerick. The triumph which
the Castle kept journal made of Thu atiocous business
as telling against the of Ireland enables u to e.
innate what signal service Ifs preparation has proved
20 the regime of Lord Clarendon and at what price 1t
would be procured by his satellites.
The country is literally covered with spies a. with
network They are legion in number garb position
and occupation. Pixies rows are equally within their
province.
To create divisions among the friends OF the country
TO cover with disgrace the cause dearest to lrshmen
to set the people against the priest and the priest
against the people is doubt the chief instruction con
tanned in the commission which those serpenis hold
from the presiding spirit who rules the orgies OF the
star Chamber OF the Lower Castle Yard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

n snvtrac or dea NJ q ihis nature Every mifscnon o.
these prl, snus shall involve lie oss oi The q1ey n
French c-'rpr Nevertheless, frenchmcn who shall mt
themselves affected by these provisions shan ne allowed
three wears o cnnf fo fhe1n fom the time 81 the prun
CATION ~ this decree Those aho may become posscssors
nd slaves bv Inheritance c or marriage. shall under The
same penalty, euisncipafe ALLEVIATE chem wiin ii' same
delay, liu he day which their possession sna nave
commenced
Asr.9 o. The Minister Of the Marine snd Colonies AMI
ue Minister oi War each far him. charged
w'h the execution II ths present decree
Done it Par. 90 Coarra u Government -Tth ArrL'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
Killarney Linton.

The financial condition of this Union appears nearly
hopeless The debt is nearly R50oo and TIE guardians
have not shilling In their exchequer The Board has
fused IA ther ad vance the credit Of the rate
The number Of paupers in the Poor House is 3l Of
whom 3z7 are in hospital Kerry Examiner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
The National Guard.

Tho viccroy having issued proclamation forbidding
the formation Of such a body or the Of the name
the Confederation rcpledby proclamation in similar
language advising the organization Of the Guard and
the steady drilling of the people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

The correspondent Of the London Daily Mars writes
on the 81 as follows
The greatest uncertainty prevails rs to The
probable President Of the Assembly. The names
however of NM. Recut lAdlont o. the Mayor OF
Parish and II. Sensrd PrUcureur-General at Bou-
en-, are mentioned.
4 dispatch OF the next day makes the following
statement.
Resides NM Rermt and Seaart, whom men-
toned =, vou as candidates for the Presidency, the
names of nm Buchez and Voltage are mentioned
The following list has also been circulated :-Pres-
ideut. Buchcz. Wee President, Cormcnin, Re
curt Vohaye. Ssnart. Treiat, Gl.narl. GORDON.
Araeo Emmanuel; Secretaries, Deharse, Peu-
pin, Rouxari. Martin Bernard. Dormes. Agrlco
Perdiguer. Rue store. Degousee, Negrier. Chevai-
.on 10 is probable that not less than 500 members
viii meet iu tho Hall of Assembly to-day.
4 report Is circulated that NJ. Th.crs VIII be- put
up for some one %. the numerous Departments %
b. vacated b. 81. Lamartne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
The RcpeaI Association.

At the Weekly meeting Of this Association on May
SIR joins OCoNNELL addressed the meeting at length.
The rent AS IS I'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

how lrt'. The elections were Influenced hy the
mere question ~ religion. The Catholic cure. the
Dominican fia-. fhc Protestant clergyman and
the jew advocate. C-cmirux Frequently figured
on the same list sometimes. indeed. IN company
with the iufdeI d Alton Slice, whose boast 10 IS
that " be- is ncither-fatholic nor Christian.
Amo0r tine number Of members o. the oh Cham
Der of Deurt.cs elected. are several whose names
are MS well known i1 ENGLAND az BE France. such
rs NJ. de Tocque ville u. Bc-ryer VI. Leon Eau
cher. n. Maa.un. VI. Bdlallt, NJ Duvercicr
4 Hauranne. Lncien Mnra' son oi the King Of Ma
ples.l the Marquis de Ia R)cheiaqnelin, Viscount
de Fallox. ". de Ssyval, o iillon Barrut, &c. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

Letters from Limoges, of the 9th give accounts OF
serious Disturbances in that city. On sunday, the
Societe Popuairc sent bands of men on the different
roads to stop the peasants on their way 10 vote and
compel them to change their Bulletins. This scheme,
however did not prevent the Societies candidates
Vcour.ix and DusOubs CASTOR from being declared n
minority after the examination Of the votes. which
took place on Thursday As as the result was
known a crowd rushed into the bweap broke open the
ballot boxes, tore up the Pr0ce-r0boi, and compelled
the officials 10 retreat
When this became known about J0o National Guards
assembled spontaneously in the Court of the Prefecture
and demanded that the COmmisssry should cause the
r0lDff to be- beaten lie. however refused, but after
The National Guards had insisted he said they might do
M they pleascd The rappcl was accordingly beaten.
and the Colonel arrived He was received with cries OF
Down with Col Rcybsud lie entered the Prciec-
turc and some minutes after the National Guards were
compelled 20 leave the yard by order OF the Gov
eminent COmmissarv. They were then surrounded by
"A large crowd armed and IN threatening attitude
They were ordered % remove their bayOnets, which
hey did with great reluctance feeling no confidence in
their chiefs They were then told ~ separate into com
psnie az an arrangement about ~ be come 10 with
the rioters. All the companies but one were then
marched Of aud the remaining company was then dis
armed The others subsequently attacked and
dis,r,ned one after another The post OF the Marie
was invaded and plaged after the National Guards sta.
toned in il had on the recommendation OF the Colonel
pu down their arms The people possessed themselves
of two piece. of cannon belonging 10 the artillery which
thcv paradcd IN triumph IN the streets They also oh
tanned posses OF the powder magazine They then
formed Commission for the Government OF the City
and the Department In this position things stood ON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
IT.. Int Major iIahon'- Eviction >.

n--bf VDr nr Brown H.HTV o. ETp0In' hai 01dTT-s
7,,cr fo Lord -hrcn -hury containing an apalliu
h., .ths victims circt,d by Major Mshsn. H.s Lord
hp gives tae names Of tr heads ri the amLes eject
.udins on them ln ai there were 03 families eecicd
CONTAINING 5000 individual. among whom were 81
s,dowsi This ~ year Of famine. tluousque Domino
Qu0us0uet Nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
Preparations of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oil
Rebels.

The correspondent of the Cork Eram,Hey gives
an account of a decisive victory gained on tde
9th ult by her Msjestys troops stationed IN DunsH
van Private information had been gwen " Fiscoehi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

BY the following document which We cut from the
Frecaans Journal il appears that the two leading par.
ties OF Irishucn are united and will it is to be hoped
/ benrcfnrth sci focefher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
THE TROUBLES IN PosEN.

Treaty Of Russia with Sweden aud Denmark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

RIOT BETWEEN THE MORAL
,,,yeroAr. FORCE PARTIES IN IRELAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

rnr INsrRGENTs Defeated ~ BADEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
rreaty between Russia, sweden, and Dss'
mark.

Letters from st. Petersburg dated ls'h at state
,,ween Russia sweden and Denmark 10 arranged, and
win positively be ratified in the event Of an entry o.
r-sEE FOURTH PAGE. "a
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-02
Farm for Sale!

SITUATED in Alma, near the Head of the Tide, of
- superior soil cuts about l6 tons OF hay, and can
be made to cut 45 tons, with very little expense, has
an orchard producing 300 bushels of apples yearly has
comfortable buildings, barn newly made. The soil is
exceedingly easy to work. Said Farm contains about
60 acres and has plenty of wood for the of the
place. a nd is within convenient distance of Mills
Meeting Houses, &c.
Terms made easy 10 purchaser.
Inquire of WILLARD Nj. MOORE, on the premises
Alna April 20, 1913. 8w27
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-02

NOTICE.
THE undersigned hereby gives public notice, that he
shall pay bills to any, contracted on his account,
unless by written order from him. by his personal
request and bills already contracted without such
order or personal request will he paid by him.
EZRA WOODWARD,
Rath Anrjl TO- 1SiS.