davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
NAPLES AND SICILY.

The Nespoliisn correspondent Of the ft'es WINE
on The f,h January repeat. the statement that nea.
ere. had been taken 20 restore the cordial understand
ips which formerly suosised between tue Courts Of
Naples and Vienna and that the objects Of ihis recon
Citation were 20 interfere iOnty on behalf Of me rope
snt 70 repress the Republican movement IN Italy
The P,ds0Hisss GG.ele OF the n, publishes oncal
papers from Sicily showing that on the 18Th Dec. m.
be the Cabinet nsd resigned but ihst tue PRESIDENT OF
the Sciisn Government not being abe 70 iorm MIN
.try the former Cabinet In obedience TO vote OF the
Chsubers had resumed their functions, snd puosned
proclamstion to the people dated the 18th IN Which,
after stating their for their resgnston and
their subsequent return 20 power they tne
people 70 observe tranquility # they would succeed IN
their struggle against Naples.
Letter. from sicily II the ith state that the deiences
OF Palermo have been strengthened that the Weapon
tans have given up al thoughts Of attacking H.
By decree Of the 27ih Of December the Slciisn
Parliament mad raised the loan ordered By decree OF
the 10Th Of Dec l,ls from 10000 o. % lOO0OOg o.
Ger Antonini issued proclamation TO the eieilans
on bis arrival He stated that bis principles we're
dsuocratical and tina; be firmly believed that sciiy
would be sbe 10 form close iraiernsl compact Win
the rest Of liberal Italy. lie recommended the forns
ton OF complete regular uiits, the procuring pow
erfgl financial means tor the Government sno iss'y
f~aferrif. n action
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
ENGLAND.
Reduction In Army and Navy Estimates.

We believe we may congratulate the more moderate
and patent economists on the prospect Of al early
and considerable step 10 the right direction. After
wears Of ascending expense and descending revenue
return % the equilibrium. beside being positive in
provernent Is earnest Of better things 70 come From
All that we can hear the Chancellor u iheEscheQ1ef NJ
b. 10 condition 10 announce early IN The session
cacaon Ia the army and navy estimates. sufficient 10
bring them safe within the Of the year
The twelyemoEth just ended has produced consiiers
Die income on Corn. tee last That 10 this country
will ever be levied from the stat Of life bat The
other hand il has no; D en good year for malt Tax
iug therefore into the evident and sunstsnt Al
improvement OF trade. We may fairy expect that the
revenue, for half year the ascs ntant, vii
regain the level Of l-36 Unless Unforeseen
danger or calamity should dersnge the calculation We
expect that with the revenue Of 1876, shall soon
combine the estimates u earlier year, yet without
injury any Of civil ettso shmenis measures
FOR Internal Improvement should such a budget be
announced toe common sense aud gratitude Of TIE
ton would be exhibited BY hearty and unanim ous
support slc have no doubt vii Dc 80 eEnloited.
Times.
Il = Understood that the Navy Estimates for Esp AL
ready Ia course Of preparation for Parliament Will De
on considerably reduced scale 90 ss 70 save million
on that branch Of the public expenditure as compared
with the last year u is generally believed that Gov
ernmeut intend 70 make reduction In the army Of
i0O0J men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
ITALY.
Affairs of Rome.

tter, from Rome dated the 4th January state that
the Supreme Junta had dissolved itself the Only pur-
pose oi IL existence having been 10 conyoke toe Con
sutuent Assembly. The Pope BY new bret had an
nounced new Commission OF Government having a.
iis bead Cardinal Altieri The C0ninnPoreHe0 OF the
% January publishes the regulations ioi the election o.
the National Assembly The electors can only vote IN
the chief town Of the commune which they belong
The Lists % electors % te made up ~ toe nun a.
authorities To BE- elect1r Ia scommune aresidence
OF slS months Is required
Pope Plus has addressed long letter 10 the Roman
people In which bis Holiness deeply regrets that not
ony bis errlng children had irt no reinofse ioI TIE
sscregious crimes and other Outrsges committed upon
his residence and person, but had perperaiea stll
more monstrous act b. ordering the eonvocaton oi
general National Assembly Of the Roman states ior
the purpose Of establishing Few poitcal forms NUS
hesPing niquiy upon inilaiiy oy elaea'u'ns a
destroy the trmpors authority OF the sovereign fonLi
The Pope therefore forbits al persons OF Whatever
rank from taking part Ia any such proeeeaiAss re-
minds them VI nis power Of excOmmurlcauon sAl con
cudes By suppcsfiug Heaven for the conversion and
.alv.tion ~ thosa Who have wandered from the right
path. This letter when u reached Rome excited me
greatest Indignation among the POptAaee. accounts
from Rome % the 7th January state mat dlnA
rstIi nd A,eri two Of the most influential members
OF the sacred College hsd arrived a. Rome Tour day
previously from GsetA snd were TIE bearers Of pro
posas from the Pope Of eoneliAtory nature among
the proposals xAs that Of An amnesty 70 AZ Poiiucsi
offenders with the exception Of the murderers OF VI
Rossi IL xss said that the most Ao- and III aehuAi
leaders o; the movement and among otoefs 'ne
minister >ieroini had repAro Tai ~ - ~ IN
their power 70 induce tie members Of TIE gua De mo
cratic clubs 70 accept these conditions however reason
80 ~ rgbt ~ without the assistance Of an armed
force .etns Ia the usme Of the Pope. IN consequence
of The srriT Of the Cardinals Prince Corsni and the
whole Of the Municipality OF Rome nsd gwen IN their
resignsuous ,
On the l2th mob in the forum attempted 10 pull
down the Pontncial arms They were al once nred on
BY The Civic Guard and dispersed. Every attempt At
disturbance 10 AZ once put down oy the authorities
A cop.psr..v Va. discovered on the 18Th among the
ocers Of the line 10 effect revolt in favor Of the re-
stors,ion Of the temporal power Of the Pope The
Minister Of War, instead Of causing military ia~ 20 oe
enforced according to the regular FORM hss sny exed
those officers from The State and deprived then OF their
rank. Among the conspirsfors Wa the Duke boneih
Who had lately come from GsetA where rs had been
admitted 70 the consultation OF tne CanaIAA
Tre ysf,ons ,t.te. 90 TIE authority Of -sters from
Turin TIA, the Pope hss refused the Intervention OF the
s.rdinisn and spanish Governments, and dsuAnied
thai Of Aasiris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
EIectinn af Xice.Presidenf.

At the Session of the 18Th The Minister of the Interior
mounted the tribune, and read decree sisned oy tne
President OF the Republic presenting 10 the Assembly
the following list OF Candidates for VicePresdent OF
the Republic Nj Boulay de Ia Meurthe General BsTs-
quay Hlliers and NJ. Nivien. The hrst two nsm's
received with murmurs, but the name OF NJ wien
on the contrary received with loud aceismsuons
The election took place on the Hth. During the
operation numerous groups were ioImeo 'nrVetn ou'
the hall 10 which the merits OF the different Candidates
were discussed with great warmth only one OF tnr
cspdidat.s Gen paraguay dHlers was present MN
Theirs. Mole. Montaembert and other leaders oil the
Club of the Rue de Poitiers took part In the ballot
Al o'clock the President proclaimed the result OF the
election. Number Of voters oso absolute majority
3ss NJ Bouay de la Meurthe obtained Az votes NJ
Viyien 277 Gen. paraguay dHillier-, votes lost =
NJ Boulsy de la Meurthe having obtained the greses
number Of sufrsges, WA proclaimed IN virtue OF the
10th article of the Constitution Vice President oil the
Republic from that day until the second cundsy oil the
month Of May. 1882, The President then invited ~
Boulay De la Meurthe to ascend the tribune and ten
dered 10 him the following oath In the presence Of
God ana before the French People represented by ire
National Assembly swear 20 remain faithful 10 Tie De
mocratic Republic and indivisiole ana to fuih al
the duties which the Constitution imposes upon me -
81 Boulsy de la MeuTthe. extending his night hand, re
piled Je le jure" lie then made short speech
which was received with loud applause by the As
sombly.
The Europsaa Ti,aes has the following account of the
new Vice President
He 10 moderate in political opinions and los,
his election OF Colonel # the National Guard of the llh
Partisan Arrondissment Immediately after the event, Of
February on sccount OF his frank and courageous de
clarsiion that he not Republican NJ Bonlsy was
slways remarkable for his BonspSrtst predictions and
IL he who year after year got up petitions 10 the
Chamber 10 Snnu the decree of banshment against the
BCuapsrie family and while De putty either presented
or supported them strenuousiy when supported by
others Mr.. Boulsy also declined 10 attend the great
banquet the precursor OF the Revolution Of February
which 20 have been presided over by Nj. Dillon
Barrot NJ. Boulays election was secured by COAL
ZION Of the Montsgnards and the moderate Republicans
who wished TO annoy the Ministry by rejecting NJ VI
yion while they sOoihed the President BY eleeuns
candidate who Was not unacceptable 10 hia personally
though IL was supposed that he plsced on the hs
merely for show
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
The Intervention inItnIy.

Extensive naval and military preparations are being
made At MaTseiles TOulon, and other ports and the
object presumed 10 be that OF interfering In Italy
We can announce, in the most certain msuner that
Geographic dispatch reached TOuon yesterday, en-
joining the maritime project 20 press by all the means
IN his power the immediate srming OF eleven steam
ers On the receipt Of this dispatch the soon steam
corvette Immediately got up her steam and started Tor
Gseta a secret mission 20 the Sovereign Ponuf -
Although the destination Of that force 10 kept quiet
there be doubt that is prepared with the view
70 an Intervention 10 the states Of the Church. We
know from a source worthy OF our confidence that
Plus TX has given bis adherence 10 that extreme mea
sure and that IL bss been adopted In concert with all
the great powers II not yet positively known Whist
part these powers 20 take In armed Intervention
but is beyond doubt that each OF them will inter
fere ss least in diplomatic wsy Il 10 thought that
part al least Of the vessels armed At Toulon will be
Msrsees, 10 take on board the brigade OF Gen
eral Mohere."
The Democratic Pdc.tqHS Of the 10th says that 10000
troops be embarked board this squadron, and
that there is no doub, that the ministry Of Barrot
have leagued with Austria and England TO restore
Plus TX the temporal power. On the other hand the
Of the City article OF the Morning Head pretends
know positively that the armament not destined for
Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
Miscellaneous.

The Banking house Of Bsu6on s. Co. which had been
forced by the revolution OF February t. suspend pay
ments has jusi Issued notice that on the 9th Of the
present month Will be- prepared 10 pay ali ~ credit
ors IN ful-csptsl interest and costs.
Upward Of 90 departments have already manifested
their opposition 70 the continuance Of the present AZ
sembly.
The present Minister Of the Interior has appointed
Preiects subPreects and Municipal Counselors from
Gil parties, capacity being more regarded by him than
policsl opinions
Il IL said that Abdel Kader is 10 be set a. liberty and
IL going with bis numerous family 10 the Esst
Ii is said that GuzOt i not going 70 France till
Spring
The Rtpu5ique publishes speech made by NJ. dAl-
ton Shee the peer OF France al club. the 20th
10 which he gave an account Of bis interview with Louis
Napoleon al the house Of the Prucess Belgioloso NJ
dalton Shee say that he asked the Prince whether he
intended rely upon the democrats OF France the
counter revouiionisis, 70 which be replied Neither
and then gave him heads Of the manifesto which
he subsequently pub shed adding that be wished
reduce the army to 5000 men, and 10 grant an am
ncsty.
The President Of the Republic has made donation Of
50 900 the Society formed Ia Paris for the erection
OF buildings in different quarters as Lodgings for the
working classes.
the French Republic Berlin in the place Of Emanuel
Arago The Prince de- la MoskOws who in the fret
place appointed Berlin, has been offered the embassy
At Stockholm but is not known II he will consent 10
accept it
The MOnifeHr that the President OF the Re
public on the recommendation of the MnistratiOn Of
the Interior has pardoned 60 women confined AZ ~.
Lazare and who, having been implicated in the insur
recton Of June had been sentenced TO transportation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
FRANCE.
The French HepubIic-Doiugs In the National


On the 10Th instant, NJ Psssy announced the with
rawa Of the income project which gave great sat
isfactOn to the Chamber, when NJ GoudchsuS tx Min
ister announced his intention of presenting PROPOSE
ton on the subject as the tax was one OF his own
measures
The members then met in their bureaux to elect a
Committee TO examine the proposition TO dissolve the
Assembly. The result was, that very considerable
majority amounting 10 about sixty six votes declared
themselves opposed the fixing of the precise period
at which the National Assembly should dissolve sef
On the 18th the President OF the Council presented
decree by which the authors and accompices IN the
affair of the 18th Of May TO be sent Tor trial before
the High Coart OF the Nation, In conformity with the
Constitution. This proposition was subsequently DIS
cussed on the 2d with much esrnestness and carried
by a majority of leo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13

The Spersr-d. Of Rome Of the 18th Jan announces
the return from Gsets OF the Sandman Envoy ENus
ordinary to the Pope hsppesrs ~ letters rom usa'
that bis mission has no, been successful us' &c
received by the Pope only hs private character, anu
n the Pope had even ,hrestened him 70 recah ~
Ambas.sdor from Turin account Of suspcish N.
the Sardinisn Cabinet wss IN relation WITH ne hous
Government, The Threat Of Recommendation mas pro
tnced No eject in The rural districts snd the people sre
universally determined 10 vote IN the ELECTION OF 'ne
Constiiusute. - .L.,ha
The CosuporsHso Of the same date states ma. sue
Corni,t,e OF Rome for the purpose OF nvitnS tnein
IN induce the Government to direct the electors 20 coz
fer On the deputies the msnis,e Of making the honan
Constituent, Assembly form the nucleus o. an l'sAn
that Il belonged only the sosolgte sovereignty OF the
Assembly 10 decide that point -,
Esther Ventura celebrated Grand Mass on the l-h N
The Scfsn Churck IN Rome. in commemorative Of the
vtory of Ire SciAns and the defeat Of the Ming OF IA
lerrno at year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
Programme of The Democrats.

The Berlin journals publish the following programme
is; of conditions 10 be imposed upon oil candidate.
supported recommended by the Contra. Democratic
Committees
To protest from the fret day Of meeting u the new
Chamber sganst ihs dissolution Of The chamber and
ansi all IN opposition 10 The DEGREES Of hat chamber
siace the stu Of November
To declare the new Constitution 10 be null and void
Impeachment. Of Nil lslers, and Iteration Of al poilcs
OfsndeIs
T. demsnd OF he Crown the ratification Of all acts
voted b. The extraction InTuh.
To aside the fs Chamber, and 20 dec The second
u consuucnt
{ To recommerc- The debates on The new constitution
precisely where the Old interrupted
more moderate section of the democratic party has
resolved 10 require from it, candidates qualified
ceptance OF the constitution, with pledge that the
revision by the Chamber, they will vote for the recc
ton Of those article and clauses which still leave. what
they consider, too much power in the hands Of the
sOyeYcian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13

The City Of Vienna hss met with another enemy.
beating the state OF siege hollow After period
Of intense frost there came, ell OF sudden a
thunder storm accompanied by rapid rise 10 the Their
rnou,eter which ccssOned the breaking up ~ the Ice
and Overlooking of the river part Of the city inter
sected By an OF the Danube s still under Tster
and for two days people have been sailug about the
streets 10 boats The il Is called came 80 IN
expectedly that the shop keepers had barely time 10
shut their shops and make their escape: tbs event
formidable enough here here, IL viewed Win terror
and aporehepsion by those who nhsh.t the banks Of
the main stream the rush Of water sweeping All De-
fore H. buryiag and villages and tesossng neds
The dsnger i for the present and the river re
turning 10 IL. natural bed after causing Considerable
havoc which together with the lO2 ~ horns worth
Of damage done by the fires will bssr heavily on the
citizens for soIne time 70 come
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
saIar, of,he yice-Pre.ideut.

The Committee appointed 10 IN the salary Of this
Officer reported IN favor Of cQVoOL independent oi
certain expenses to be provided by The budget In
case Of demise OF impeachment OF the President the
Vice President being called % replace him. the Com
mi,tee hsd thought proper that he should ENJOY his sal
sry while he remained Ia the exercise OF the fresidsn-
usl functions IL had moreover, decided thai the pal
ace of the Petit Luxembourg should be assigned 10 hin
as a residence M. Bsbsad Larlviere contended hat
the allowance was exorbitsnt and be proposed 70
duce II 10 DOWN. Anthony ThouTei maintained
that the sSsry Of the Vice President should not exceed
,hst OF tbe President Of the National Assembly, which
opy amounted 10 Is Oo0fM Etenne observed thai the
sum proposed by NJ Thouret interior 10 the saA
enioyed by ministers. and yet that fGncnonary was
elected by the Assembly, snd Consequently OCCUPIED
far higher post-M ChaTsssn moved that the Vice
Presidents salary Be nScd 81 icOOOf-M OeIt pro
posed reduce To - VVSf-M fvfIee maintained hA1
the Vice sdent the second funcuonary OF The
state and that IL indispensable 10 assign TO HIN
position superior TO that Of minister's who were re-
vocsble Al will HE thought his salary should &c IN
proportion to that OF the President which be eonsld
cred insufficient
A division was called for By the psrtssns Of the
reduction. and upward of twenty members having
sent in their names to the President ballot took
place which gave the following result Number Of
voters. ~ absolute majority, 81 Cor allowing
6OOOQL 2T0: against H. Az The allowance Of oOOoof
was consequently rejected. NJ Pierce then demanded
that the salary Of the Vice president be nxed al st
which thai of the President Of the National Assem-
bly, The same twenty smbers having again insisted
on q division. the result Voters, 'i9 absolute
majority SIS for the allowance. $40 zinst II *
The salary of the Vice President according txed
Al Is OOCL Gent subsequently moved that the H5ie
of the Council Of State Dc assigned residence 20 the
Vice President instead Of the Petit Luxembourg his
functions being principally confined 10 presiding over
the Council of state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.

project e said t. te foot 70 unite the Bsltir and
North sea between hel and the cesiuAry Of the Eoe.
The Central Power ~ Frankfort sent Capt Norng, =
Deputy OF the Chamber 10 the spot time back 10
poses that The line Of communication shall be ~ ca
"a without lock % pass kie 70 Brusburte
the northern bank VI the mouth VI the Eloe, and
the other side 70 Cuxhsyen its southern bank and
which would be protected from every attack BY the lire
OF the Eiier and the ancient canal The preliminary
surveys II mentioned sh0w that the grOupg offers
few difficulties being through Cat country asd which
Is nowhere raised much above The level Of the sea
TIE execution Of THIS work vii BE- entrusted 70 the I'm
perN troops. be collected IN large numbers IN the
Dachies In the Syriuk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
Mi.cellnneOu..

The provisional laws regu. sing public meetings and
the right OF association aud the aw relating 70 rots and
tumulgs, have been prepared. and viii b. published
within few days. They viii supply the Government
with powers that would enable IL - terminate the main
tenance II NATAL ls~ In the Capital This measure,
u IS supposed will not be much longer deferred
IL Is eurrenty reported In Berlin, that Brsndenburg
had retired from the Ministry and would Re succeeded
by Csmphsusen before the meeting Of the Assembly
Il "a certain that be sent IN his gnsion month ago,
which not then accepted account Of the DIN
Guilty Of hnding successor
The state Of siege Of Dusseldorf was raised on the
10Th
The Kisiscis Zsilus q the l4th inst states that al
the Thuungi2n Princes the Government Of the 'irsnd
Daehy OF Hssse. the OldeIburs Government the sec.
end Chamber ci Baden and the German Association Of
Dresden had declared In OF the King Of Prussia
a. the future head of the German Empire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13
Letter 20 John O'CoDneil.

RICHMOND BRIDgwELL, Jan. -, l-fs.
sir Having ia the news pers two letters bear
ing your signature ia the rst OF which you misrepre
sent and usult the state prisoners, who have now no
opportunity Of replying 10 your aspersion and IN the
second Of which you profess to claim for them merc
fol consideration cannot refrain from telling you,
that though perfectly coutened pass over the former
in silence tolerate with the same equsnmiiy
your shectaton OF pity. We therefore sincerely depre
cate any Intervention on your part regard 10 the pen
allies which II may be lot 10 suffer for having en-
deevored % serve our country.
We remain, Sir. your obedent servants,
WILLIAM Smith O'BRIES,
THOMAS FRANCIS NEAGHFk,
TERENCE BELLEw NJ MANus,
PATRICK ODoNoHOE.
John OCOnnen, Eco. NJ 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-13

COvSEcrGcuT.-Threc Of the four Represen-
tliives 10 Congress from Connecticut retire at the
close Of this session-Mr. Trumsn Smith having
been elected 20 the senate, while Messrs. :. D.
HUBBARD aud JAMES DIXON give place 10 Messfs.
JAMES r. BABcocK and CHARLEs CHAPMAN. OF Mr..
Hubbard We have hitherto spoken. Mr.. Dixon Is ,
younger man but most sssduoUs in bis devotion ~ his
duties snd anxious 10 promote the public interests and
expedite the business Of the House Intelligent eour'
teous, and capable the House loses in Ar. Dixon a
Member whose place il will BE- high honor 10 hls sue.
csssor to oil as efficiently. Mr.. Chapman "a already
widely known sss popular speaker and We doubt not
will be honorably distinguished IN Congress.