davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07
morrnlIty Of sacramento City.

Report Of deaths in this city since Nay |, with
former residences OF the deceased prepared for the
Placer Times by e. S. YOumsns; %
+ living MI Seth Brown, Pa; Dr. w Dist,s. N.
o freeman h sampson, Mass Ed~srd Hszsn. Wise
Rev d. Sturtevtni Prov X John Brown -, \.
PoueF. Conn. JOhu fT8nimsn - Pstrck rngerky,
Key West; J. BrO-n, Ala Perry James -; Se-
pheu Bsosmsn, Conn George Gunu Elsi.nd LEONARD
Kingsley Me Or r. ID G.. B1mses5. Sostpn, fhon
Springer, NE James r. Morrison, Pa Ewiug, Ill
Joseph NJ Thomas, ". o.. Vim WSsalcgon Mo ID intel
5 Moshy, No Daniel M-nizar Wis: john 4. Shelby,
TeIss; tuncis Ksyser Germany; Istnto 9smb'a. Cnei
W. r dsrpy, Va; JONI fou'-y, N'ek'odsg Davd Per-
Ran IL; Philip Sosser, OHIO; 4 Om-tead Hartford,
Com Louis schlensn, N city, }. Kelley. - d.
7huIston Cro.el, N. h VIM Esves, Ia snes osvid-
son, Va Christian Dsnner, Oregon; Joseph Cemrster,
Vi.c: Charles A Heslon Conn Lsss Bnrnhsm, Ohio;
Ben smin Martin Ohio; Edwsrd Manin, Ohioi Taos.
Ttompsop, England; Miss harsha acC elan hss Enl
ly Moore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

Everything is dullon the Upper Sacramento, and
coed, are reported IS selling very low. Bat few
vessels are running on the river, and most Of the
supplies are broOsh overland from Marysvi.le. We
may expect the immigration 70 commence arriving
abOu. the l0tl July. Placer Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07
Married.

Yubs City, June a. by T. Il. Rol'e, Esq BIC. John
Gregory to Ma Marie EfnOnds al OF Sac .nsuto City.
Al Grace Church San Fran $500, by Rev John Il. vet
Never, Robert Crab m, ESQ q Auck and, 10 Mise
Sophia ,lu, fourth eau hter OF kdS. Ssan1, E'l.
Royal otdilsree Surgeon Weldon Merriam PIC rs le,
England,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07
The Gold Lake.

region les about as FAR up among the SHOWS IS the
nCst adventurous have yet penetrated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07
NINETEEN DAYS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA,
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE.

ARRIVAL OF TIE CHEROKEE.
The sarah Sands. Columbus and Caiifor-
ria at Panama.
TWO AND A HALF MILLIONS OF GOLD,
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN CALIFORNIA.
RUM0RS OF NEW DISCOVERIES.
BUSINESS DULL.
FAN FRANCISCO REBUILDING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

,Whusn sher he Speech on the Compromised
BY TRARKLIS }. oTTERsoN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

TWO AND A HALF MILLIONS OF GOLD,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

lepnl II wn stated that at a Cabinet coaocil.
- eo on NE 2esh, tho Minister Of War proposed
P's0e me army on q war fnctins. bat th,.
we expense OF $1,000 GOO forins Involved ia
toAt measure wa Considered unsvoidable.-
PrePs's!ion' are made Sr bringing u srny or
vn hoIhg Nhnin zen days. Isee 9 positive
thst two army corps are TO be directed to,xsr1
Krerznsch and We,zler. and that a tAi a "a &c.
oupy the envirops OF Eroyt. The Gus ON. csn.
sress cannot sgree upon TIE proposed aserafoos
10 the Tariff Of the Customs Union. Toe Kolaer
Zsif.ag publishes a telegrsDhic diipssch. dated
Berlin, July %, stating that the free city II L1ssc
al hsateHec to raIfy the tresty o. Dea,e wthDen.
marx ard had minated tfsssue'oThs Schles-
Vis Hclstein Stastt alterIchAt The HsDoyerisns
are however determined to side wi n the Dol
steIners sgd have intimAsed their Intention 70 co
Sd 70 DenmAfk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
FRANCE.
Nannlxnu and The Assembly.

ApO,her organ Of the President, the Aoaiteur du
SOir. has attacked the assembly with still greater
violence. This article, conceived In the most turgd
bonspa artist vein turns in succession TO the Dream
ATS. the Leginmists, and the Montsgnards, and re-
proaehss them with ingrstitude 10 the nephew OF
The Emperor, by the prestige Of whose name alone
hey were saved.
Vhe tAr's correspondent ofthe London Morning
cAron'e'e writes as follows on the evening of July
a. re'PeesSs the manifestations Of hostility 20 thu
Assembly made by the journal. ,oecIsIIv in the
interest Of the Pretender Of srasburg,
Tho discussion in the Lesi.l.tivs A..,.
yestendsy on the article published bv N. meaoy
n Soir is the great topic Of the day, and tSs
Nm. Biroches speech on the subiect h. sNso .
landed to strengthen the confidence Of The nah,;s NJ
% 10 the intentions OF the Elysee. Ten dsys 80
when attention was drawn 70 an attack made m
hs Assembly by the Poar0ir. not half so violent
u ne nature as that now made by the Moasseur a.
sor, n Bsroche ct once stated that az soon a. his
stestion was drawn 10 the subject he gave orders
ga the sale ofthe paper in the public streets should
Stopped. He Is now bodsr. He refuses 20 put
sop 70 BE sale Of the paper and the conclusion
ssosaIy drawn 10, that these attacks upon the an.
Sotiiiy Of the Assembly are not disspproyedo Of in
'Sh carriers Even the humble tone assumed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
IRELAND.
The Potato Disease

Correspondence OF the Morning Chronicle.
DUBLIN, Jaly 27.-I have taken much pains to
ascertain the real state Of the case about the Pc
tato crop and | am convinced that there has been
n monstrous extent u exaggeraton In the pub
hshed accounts Of the ravAges OF the disease. To-
deed, it may well be doubted whether the old
blight has actually appeared at all, unless in a
form 90 mitigated that it's progress need excite no
alarm for the safety Of the crop. / have nov
some fifty or sixty accounts before me from all
parts OF the country, including those districts in tho
South, where, three or four days since, the blight
was described as almost universal, and they state
that the tobers are quite sound and that in many
cases the stalks supposed 20 be affected, are again
assuming healthy appearance. understand that
the reports received by the Government, through
the constabulary department. are OF the most Gu
ooursgiDg kind. Major Pnestly, the dePutynspeo
trgeneral OF Police, after tour through tue South
and West has forwarded an official report TO the
Government, in which he states that the potatoes
are everywhere sound--that he met with fields
where the stalks were broken and withered, from
the effect of high winds, bat the roots were per
feety safe Other official reports state that there
had been general blackeniDg Of the leaves in some
districts, from some cause or other but that those
suspicious symptoms are disappearing since the
late rains. The Donegal report mentions that
"the potatoes which had lately presented an ap.
pearsnce of blight have recovered, and fresh leaves
are appe sring." The Monaghan report states that
there is no disease whatever, and tnat there never
were finer prospects of an abundant harvest
In Armagh the reaping Of barley is general, and
wheat, oats, and potatoes promise large and sound
crops In the market Of Armagh the supply Of pc.
tatoes is so abundant that they can be had for 9d
per stone. The Liaaerick Reporter, which had such
gloomy reports Of the blight last week, now states
thai potatoes supposed 10 be diseased are recover
ing. The Cork Examiner has accounts from all
parts of the counties of Cork Kerry, Limerick,
and w Ateriord which concur in stating that there is
yet DO real potato disease and that the pros poets
Of the harvest most cheering. To crown all,
some Of the provincial journals which reported a
serious blight IN the wheat crop how declare that
Nat crop, in general, Is sound aud promises good
Tie farmers, with the. hope Of return to abundance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
TURKEY.
t.Feua hire.

A terrible and destructive confasra.ion hss 70.
Ggced the city Of Samara Government of Sm;i'sk.
20 fuius 30 stone houses aui 4s6 hoases built OF
wood, have been destroyed. The charch, sae rcsi-
osnce of the ambasssdorof the municipal and judi
oisl authorities the prison. the hospital. the post-
Ctice, l26 corn magazines &c have been destroy
cd. Fears are entertained OF the ovs crop OF
Turkey proving in some degree deficient. I'm.
proved prices expected manufactures quiet Cot
ton in dsmsnd-3OO piastres asked per csntar per
100 okes Coffee in great demand. Nothiag new
AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

GERMANY.
More Herman Unity.

The Austrian Cabinet has issued circular dis
patches, announcing q general assembly Of the
Confederation at Frankfort An attempt il thus
made formally TO restore the former organ OF the
Bund. In support Of this position, IL 10 said that
the Austrian answer 70 the Prussian proposal, that
held defnitive, arrived AZ Berlin on the 18th. II
wa reported that the contents amount 70 refusal
From Berlin, Under date the 9Th last We learn
thai the Prussian envoy has been recalled from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

ROBBERY AT SARATOGA Tho Troy Post states
that the safe of the Messrs Marvia. Of The Uhitei
Stats Hotel at SNstogs SPrOgs was rubbed OF
from a000 to 81, 500 on Tuesday night. The THE
took TIE key from the pocSe, Of the clerks pants
lcon,, and, after TAXI what be saw, relocxed the
safe. much larger amour, tnan was stolen was
len IN the safe untouched.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

Tho u g. Mail Steamer Pacific, Capt. Nye,
sailed from Liverpool on Wednesday, July 81, at
aP. NJ. and arrived at this port last evening at 9
Pm. making the voyage in IL days hours. Soc
had westerly winds during the whole passage.
We should have published her news on Saturday
but for the breaking of the wires, which prevented
the reception of our dispatch from Halifax. The
Pacific brings "a passengers aud u large quantity
of n erchandhe. The following details OF the news
are made up from 6les Of foreign papers received
by The Tribune. Dates from Liverpool July 81
London, both; Paris, 29.h.
The Europa arrived at Liverpool Sunday, July
rs, at2IPM.
ENGLAND.
miscellaneous.
The debate on the admission OF Baron HOths
child was resumed on Monday night, when the
House affirmed his admission by an Overwhelming
majority; but on presenting himself last night for
admission some difficulty arose as to the nature OF
the oatbs which be should take. The oaths Of ale.
gieDoe and supremacy were taken by the hon.
member without hesitation, in the Jewish form,
agreeAbly with the resolution OF the House yas
terday. The oath OF abjucation was then rendered
TO him. and he took it all except the words on the
true faith of Christian, and aid be refused them
because they were not binding on his conscience.
The Speaker then directed the Baron to withdraw.
This gave rise to a very long debate, which ulti-
mately led to another adjournment,
The DANISH question is exciting great interest
here, as IT s thought that should our trade in tue
Baltic be interfered with, it will become the dQty
of England to make a. move to protect her En
commerce
Smith O'Brien is to be removed from Maria
Island to Hobart Town, whore he is to be kept in
close confinement.
Rev. q. CONWAY, American tIndasl Deputy to
the Peace Congress at Frankfort, has addressed
the Liverpool public with marked success.
On receipt Of the official intelligence Of the death
OF Gen. rsylor, meeting of the citizens OF the
States resident in Liverpool, was convenedJuly 81
at the American consulate, Col Harrison, the
United States consul in the chair when resolu sions
were unanimously adopted, expressive OF the high
admiration cherished by his countrymen OF tue
ability, zeal, integrity and pablo spirit Of the la
naented soldier and statesman, aud regret for his
loss. petition to Congress was also abopei,
praying some permanent monument to General
Taylor In Washington.
The crops are very promising In appearance.
Mrs. Il amy Kembe ON Monday, July 30, com
mepced q course Of Readings Of Shakspere at
the St James, TbeAter, London. The tempest
was see cited for her frat appearance. Ga Wed
nesdsy sbe was to recite the " Midsummer Nights
Dream" and en- Friday " Measure for Measure"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
Battle OF Idstedt-GIeat Slaughter Of tn
scbleswig. Helstoin Army-Kntrance Of Tn
Danes into schiesWig.

Battle OF Idstedt-GIeat Slaughter OF the
kcbleswig. Helstoin Army-kntrapce Of the
Danes into schieswig.
TIE war has now commenced in earnest. On
the 25th the two armies met and after some sAr.
mishing regular eDgag oment ensued, in which the
Danes were victorious. The battle began a. dawn
Of day and lasted eleven hours The Danes at
tackled with about IS 600 men, and the iRsurection-
airy army about 20 coo strong The center OF the
Schleswig Holsteners, under Gen. Willsen, occu-
pied the village Of ldstedt little distance north of
the town Of Schleswig. The Danes attacked both
wings Of their enemies, and after q combat which
continued for eight hours brought all their dispose
bic strength against the center Of Wllisens troops
ard nt lensth forced him 10 return through Sches-
wig. toward Rencsburg. Bat the defeat was most
signal and the result must be highly important for
tie Danes By dates from Hamburger Of the 27th,
we learn that The killed, wounded and missing, Ia
the battle Of Idstedt, are now stated at 1000, Of
which the greater share has fallen on tie Danes.
The numbers in action are estimated at 10000
Danes and $4,000 Holsteiners. TIE BOeysenAalLe
ststes that Gen Won iiisen refused 30 accept the
Danish General offer o. three days truce. Ga the
Goth the Danes had advanced to Witkin few miles
Of the Eider, lear Cropos. or the sixteen guns az
Ekenford, the Holsteners carried off two aad
spiked and abandoned the rest A Danish war
steamer was seized, bat left on learning that she
IVES manned by Prussians. 1t was stated that Col
Won ALLu all LAt - hcA EcJOiLcu liz mol
BODY Ct the insurgents army, but the news wants
confirmation.
The Danes are now in osssssion Of The town
Of Schleswig where they have taken possession
ard formed head quarters.
The Hamburg Boe1seAAalls, Of toe 26sh, gives
the following account OF the battle
Afer an unexampled stngulnary battle near
scblssSig, which lasted for eleven hours, the
sehleswis' holstein army was compelled 10 retreat
ard give up the town Of SchlesUis 10 the enemy,
after fighting with admirable courage and perse-
verance against an enemy superior in numbers
who were able TO bring continually fresh troops
into the field. IL accomplished its retreat 10 gooi
order without being pursued by the Danes, and -
low concentrated NJ SchestedL in the Scheswis
territory. We give the following accounts a. We
have received them:
-tcHLEswIs, Thursdsy, July 3.
THE anticipated battle commsnced this morn
ng. 4, three O'Clock with an attack by the Danes
On both wing Of the Schlesvig Hostsin army. The
Danes cid lot At frat succeed in obtaining any ad-
vantage, but in q short time they began 70 gain
eroaId on the leii wing. where they attempted 70
estsbliib themselves, bot were driven bach 30 fsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
ITALY.
Attempted Assassination.

On July 10, an attempt was made upon the life
OF NardODi the director Of the secret police At
Rome, and for many years head spy and fdas
dch0tss Of the pontfcia Government He was
traversiug the Vcoo DELI Abate, a noted 10.
cslity for assassinetions, when he observed two
individuals, one OF whom was pretending 70 read
a paper and locked in a suspicious manner at
the cavaliere out OF the corner OF his eye The cava.
ere had hardly time to scrutinize the two oungers
before the one who had been reading dissP-
Besred, and the other, drawing poignard ad
vAnced rapidly. Nardoni parted the bio " directed
at his throat and repulsed the assassin by a vio-
lent poke with his sword stick and In the scuiiie
which epsued the assailant, finding himself dis.
armed, took to fight and had but just time 10 .es
cape by taking refuge 10 church, where Nardo-
nj, and the police whom bis cries had collected,
surrounded and watched him until messenger
was sent TO the Cardinal Vicar 10 obtain his per.
mission TO arrest the delinquen. in the sanctuary
Nardoni could hardly be prevented from taking
summary vengeance upon the person OF bis
assailant bat the latter pleaded for his life in
consideration OF the importan. revelations be cold
make concerning bis accomplices He was there
fore handcufed and taken before tee criminal tri.
bunsl 70 undergo preliminary examination, from
which il resulted that he vas native ofFrascati,
Domenico Pace BY name, q bgickayer By trade;
bis statements also served 10 pcate several indi
viduss, some Of whom were Immediately captQred
by the police, while others thought proper to 40
scond. Last night great number Of persons were
arrested, and it is runored that the death Of Mar.
doni was to have been merely the opening act Of a
band Of conspirators, who had formed plot for
the determination Of the most obnoxious Govern
ment agents. Many people, however, sdrewdy
suspect that the whole affair has been got up ~
Nardoni himself TO justify him in the arrest OF
some hundreds Of well known liberals, Against
whom no accusation can be brought, and or whose
imprisonment no plausible presext has been hitner-
10 discovered. Al the town OF Brsscatl some
sentiments had been lately expressed hostile 70 the
existing state Of things, BY individuals Who vii no
doubt now pay deary for their imprudenee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
ANOTHER RISE IN COTTON, &c.

SYMPTOMS OF TROUBLE IN FRANCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
1890 KILLED AND WOUNDED.

HANOVER SIDES WITH THE DUCHESS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

TIE Minister OF the In,erior-li b had said
that the authorization granted TO The J1arnt m
plsir cd q should Dot noV be vithdrs w, IL was
because the present matter VISA still pending D.
ctuse there appeared % hin TO be desire 70 con-
strain the Ministry 10 such or such codrse IL
must not be forgotten that In this matter the sus
ceut.bility Of the Ministry was deeply wounded
ty these continued sccus stiODs-ttese redectons
on ia Good faith II g could dsc.a on the faith
e an honest man. whose honor or sincerity al
Iever been suspected. that al these charges were
quite unfounded, and that whoever should accuse
him personally q sDy act sesin't he Govern nens
"A Voice-AssinEt the Repoocl would ca
luuniaie him. Last year IN the same way Al
Dufsure had been obliged % make similar Assev-
erstions, and the result proved the truth OF that
geBtemsB's decarAtons. The same would be
seen On the present OCCASION. In conclusion, ne
hsd to implore the Assembly rot 70 believe IN
ims ensry perils he called on i 70 90 so arstr
because It should have confidence in he loyalty Of
the Government, and next, because they ought 10
have faith in their owe force. The G5vernment
had full confidence in the Assemb!y-why should
not the Assembly have confidence init lCheenl
N Bsze repeated his former Arguments.
The Assembly then, being consulted, declared
that it passed to the order Of the day.
TIE sitting was brought to close a. = o'clock
Cbnp,nrnIer and the War Minister.
TIE only matter before the Legislative Assembly
on the 9th was the discussion the Budget OF the
War Department. Some interest vas attached 70
an amendment presented by NJ. Charss, TO reduce
by 80 OOOf the salary Of General Changarnier a.
Comm snder in Chief Of the First Military Dvisio o.
n. Charms having alluded 10 the Misunderstanding
which public reyo-t be said affirmed 10 exist be-
tween Gen. ChtDgsrnier and the Minister Of War,
this latter officer sIcerded the tribune and declared
that the subject Just spoken o. did not fall within
the competence Of the Assembly; that he was tine
best judge Of what was due 70 himself as Mirisser
OF War; ard, finally, that the devotedness aud 10y.
atty ofthe eminent officer cor snding the troops Of
Paris were too well known 70 allow the idea for a
moment TO be entertained that the public service
could suffer by any act Of his the position ofthat OH
Ger was 30 high that the Government would oppose
with all their force any reduction in bis income.
The short address Of the Minister was received
with loud cheers, and the reduction proposed by
N. Charras was rejected by an immense majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
Miscellaneous.


ktter from Cons,sntnople, OF the 9Th, states
that NJ. de Lamartne and bis two companions,
Nm. Champeaux and Chamoorsn, had been gra.
cloudy received by the Sultan. The same letter
states that the Ottoman Porte has notified 10 tho
refugees al SchumlA, that such Of item as may be
wiling TO emigIate TO America will receive psss.
ports and a sum Of LOCO piastres labOul 270E) in
aid OF their journey, but ;hat those who wish to
remain must rot expect any more pecuniGry as.
sstsnce from he Government.
General d Antist the officer in command Of the
division at Nsrseiles paid visit, in company with
his btaf, 10 the American figAte Constl.utlOn, on
the 2lst. The General was received with sAiate
OF seventeen guns, and was led round the vessel
by Captain Conner. A fee had been organised on
board in honor Of the Wait, to which several ladies'
OF Marseiles and some Of the authorities had been
invited. After refreshments had been partaken o.
friendly tossts were proposed by the American
Consul and By General dAntst; after which the
visitors returned 10 land.
The Council OF Chateauroux has expressed the
wish that the interest OF the consolidation Of the
Executive Power the Constitution should be revised
in the third year Of the Legislature. a motion
brought forward by the Mouutaia, for repeating the
EiectUT Aw v as referred to the Committee Of hi
tiative. The ultra Ii gitmists d,approyethe motion
Of the Mountain for the epes Of the Electoral law
as too radical.
The Moniteur Of July %, publishes decree OF the
President Of the Republic, impoAing quarantine Of
observation, IL three days at least ana I'VE al most
on all vessels arriving in the French ports Of the
Mediterranean from co5Etres whore tho Cholera
prevails.
The Committee oftLe Initiative Of the Legislative
Aitenbly have rejected the proposition OF N. Lee
yerrier TO remove from the town where the Assem-
bly, may sit all persons not domiciled In the depart
meDt, or who cannot prove they possess sutiicien.
n cans Of existence.
Letters from Constantine Of the Goth inst Ar
nource the discovery Of gold mine in the noun.
tsins between Phillpevile and Jemmappes.
The papers II Sunday are filed with polemicll
discussions On the incident Of the stormy sitting Of
Friday TIE Asam6te Natioaals has greatly
abhted much OF its hostile tone against the Presi.
dent lsseem, to be agreed among the moderates
that come allowance was to be made for the press
Of the Eytee in the face Of the composition OF the
committee Of perman6nce. On the other hand,
the opposition press, Legitmist and Democratic,
open sharper Ere on the Executive.
A motion has been prepared, with the consent Of
nearly 300 members, 10 hbridge the term Of proro
cation TO two months in consequence Of the daring
menaces Of usurpstion put forward by the Inperi-
slist faction.
The Committee Of Initiative have decided
against taking into consideration the motions for
reducing the pay of Representatives, and exempt
ing il from seizure snd for cutting il down during
the prorog alton; and the motion OF the Mountain
for the sbrogation of the Electoral Law OF May 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12
Prosre.sof the GuerriiIas.

TIE band Of Il Passatore coDsinaes 70 infsst the
Tuscan and PApal States. He bas beaten the Aus
tran troops sent sgainst him. de has tFo pieces
of cannon. and has divided bis band into three
bodies, giving each a commander; they are vel
provided with arms and money.
Things ut Naples, Italy, asd the Roman states.
We learn from Naples, by date 18th July that
Russia and Austria sdvsed the King not to DO
away entirely with the Constitution There was
q rumor Of change in the Ministry, ia constita-
tioEsl sense. The British feet was daily expect
ed. Nespoliian e2s Exchange On London s52