The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-04


Guizot, and officially announced 10 him that
the British government would not permit
foreign Intervention in Italy Austria on the
other hand, it was said, announced her intention
OF interfering in every town Of Italy, in which
national guard should be established.
The Semaphore de Marseiles ofthe 18th ultimo.
states that If the protests of England and France
against the occupation of Ferrara, were produc-
tive OF no result, those two powers would effect
landing at Ancona and Civita vecchio
The Pope was said to have declared to M.
Rossi, that he would not, until the last extremi-
ty, claim the assistance Of the foreign powers,
and that he still hoped to induce the Austrians to
evacuate the town,by the firmness of his attitude
II was rumored on the Bourse on Thursday,
the 18th ult., that M. Guizot had refused to con-
cur in any Intervention in the affairs Of Italy,
Madrid Journalist of the 10th and 18th ult. state
that the Duke De Frias had declined to accept the
Presidency of the Council, but at the request Of
the Queen had promised to reconsider the sub
ect, and to announce his definite answer to her
majesty on the llth.
Narvaez, who is intriguing actively, In con-
junction with the Duke Of Glucksburgh, for the
over brow of the new ministry, had an inter-
view with the Queen on the llth.
The Faro states that an order had been given
on the 9th to send 200 900 rails to General Es-
oartero, and ALEC to pay the Queens househ"ld.
The same journal states that Marshal Soldanha
has been nominated Minister Of Portugal in
Madrid.
M. Cabestana, the new political chief OF Ma
drd, had arrived, and had Immediately entered
on the discharge of his duties.
The latest letters from Catalonia mention the
defeat OF Montemolin band of 300 men at Bin
olas Depostobella; of another from 800 to 900
men at Sabadell, and of three or four others OF
minor importance at different places.
The F0menfe of Barcelona, of the 10th ult.
states that the French troops had surprised band
of between ITO and lis Carlist refugees, COM
manded by Cortasa and Col. Ramonaibones, just
as they were preparing to enter Spain, and that
most of them were taken prisoners.
Gen. Concha was to arrive at Barcelona on
the 18th
Italy is still the scene of great excitement.
In Lucia and Tuscany, it will be observed that
the population have extorted from their rulers
sort of pledge to promote progress, whilst their
liberties have been secured by the institution of
the Civic Guard, from the two Sicilies.
The accounts which reach us are vague and
conflicting, but it is evident that serious move
ment is gradually working in favor of popular
rights. The Austrians have faltered in the execu.
ton Of their ambitious designs on Italy. Prince
Metternich no doubt imagined that the Italian
states might be as easily absorbed into Austria
as Cracow was last year; but the resistance Of the
population of the whole of Italy, and the decided
opposition Of England, have so lar wrought upon
Prince Metternich, that he has written an apollo
getlc note to President Ochbensein, whose po-
litical existence he before scarcely recognized,
endeavoring to explain away the occupation of
Ferrara by the Austrian troops.
There is no doubt that some diplomatic ex-
cuse will be framed to enable the Austrians to
retrace their steps, and retire from Fcrrara, un-
less some event should happen, either in Naples,
or in the Papal domlnions, to excite further the
alarm Of Prince Metternich, lest the liberal SEN
tments now finding loud expression Throughout
Italy should extend into Venetian Lombardy
and perhaps reach Vienna itself.
The Germans as ready as the Italians to
strike bow in favor of constitutional and reli-
gious freedom.
Letters from ST. Petersburg of the 7th ult.,
state that the city has been visited with the
most terrible storm Of wind and rain ever expe-
renced within the "memory of the oldest inha-
bitant." 1t raned necessarily for forty-eight
hours, whilst the wind blew with intense vio-
lence. The result of this visitation was the de-
struction of above 400 houses. AT one period
fears were entertained for the safety of the en-
tire city; aud some timid and superstitious per-
sons apprehended that the end of the world was
at hand
The Nouveiisa de Marseilies, of the 14th ult.,
mentions that an instruction took place at Ma
pies on the Sfh. One account stated that
the King had fed. And another that he had
fallen into the hands of the insurgents.
The Censeur de Lyons contains the same an
nouncement.
Bologna letters of the 9th ult. announce that
the Duke de Modena and his family had left their
dominons, and retired to Tharma
1t was currently believed in Bologna, that
Austria would take military possession of the
Duchy; and was determined to interfere in Ro-
magma and Tuscany.
In Ireland there appears to be general incli-
nation to resist the repayment of the loans adj
vanced by government, through the relief com
mssioners, to the several poor law board.
throughout Ireland, for the purpose of alternating
the universal distress which prevailed in that
country during the past year. Such conduct will,
no doubt lead to very serious results, especially
ifthe government insists upon the repayment OF
Here the telegraph suddenly stopped, and re-
fused to have any further communication with
New York. The interruption is between this
city and Bridgeport, and will probably be reme-
died early this forenoon.-IIERALpl
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PACKET eHiP ZuRIcH. Thov pson from New York Aug
6) eff Falmouth. date given.
SIR Sr GEoRGE $50 repnred-a mistake the St. George
is por) from New York for LIVERPOOL spoken
the 18Th ut lat 49, Ion IS with loss OF all three opmass aud
j,bhoom
SHP NIAGARA. Russell, from New York, arrived Liver.
pool the 18TH She thrown her beam ends in gale
of the middle Of Augusf-ost sails bnwarks, topgaant
hboom &c. and had SIX feet Of in her hold
Bank sAosr. Robinson from Galway for Bangor Wales
.n.Lo q.