The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-21


OF Frencbmen be left to bleach the plains o.
dy to assist monarch whose conduct is proved
to be devoid of honesty And why should all Europe
feel the commissions of war because Charles Albert
has not performed what he soemny pledged himself to
the Milanese to do :?
In making these observations, / do not wish you to
think that approve for nom mt Of the re-estab
lshment Of Austrian rule in Lombardy. On the con-
trary; deeply sympathize with tho brave Milanese
who drove out their Austrian masters, and who
fought with that bravery and courage which only true
patriotism. and righteous cause, inspire But
the provisional government OF Milan mas been duped
and 1t should cast off the assistance Of the King Of
Sardinia at once, undertake its cause and then the
assistance Of France would be kindly and effectuay
accorded.
There thing to be considered by the executive
COVER pment Of France In the event of General Ca
yagnac marching the French army into italy Russia,
in all probability would take part with AUSTRIA and
then where the affair would end Heaven only knows.
Russia just now happens to be well prepared with the
spews of war money This cannot be said of the
French; and although Italian crusade Ia very popu
lar amongst the French army yet the wisdom of Gene
in which he would be placed, he to countenance
war with Austria.
The soldiers are also wanted at home and it is said
that the socialist party in Paris vigorously foment
ing foreign war and the marching of 100000 men
into italy in order to have clear field for their trea
enable and nefsrious designs All these circumstances
considered think am justified in assuring you that
any Intervention the part of France in the affairs
d,rtaken with warlike intent.
The Irish rebellion as it is miscaed has turned
out to be rather funny affair. MIR O'Brien the
u
man all thought he After all his fine
speeches and his promising regularly organiz ed
amongst the Carriages While bis 1000 armed mem wsre
being thrashed by 100 policemen is said that he has
cut and run, discretion is the better part of vaor
and embarked for the land Of freedom the United
States presume he will be well laughed at If he
should happen to land your side of the Atlantic.
more cowardly cur never sneaked away from a
butchers shop and the best way to pu nish him would
be to let him live in the enjoyment of the eers he de-
he rriors corJuc+ &c U;,r c,p-or
the question able behaviour of her leaders Of
Irish movement 1t cannot be denied that all the south
of Ireland Is ripe for revolt But chiefs nted
There are arms-tbere are men, ammunition, dscon-
tent, hatred, determ naton-but leaders. This is
Why there is nothing done.
1t is pity, for one reason that the Irish question
could not be brought to crisisthe flame is only
thered The discomfort and hatred remain buried, to
be evnced in future bitter fruits IL Ireland is to
main an integral portion of Great Britain some
changes in its government must take place.
think there is disposition in high quarters
months win not pass over without something of ma =
nitude being proposed for Ireland
This week there have been several arrivals of mail
steamers here The Ripon brought the East India nd
China mail, on Sunday last and you will perceive
from Bombay that the Sikh and Briti.h troops have
obtained some decided successes the MOutan re-
bells end that there is every probability Of the revolt
being promptly suppressed
The Tsgus arrived the 3D. with the Spanish and
Portuguese mails The Spanish ia not importa mt
From Lisbon under date 10th July. learn that the
Chamber of Peers had been not only kicking up a
but some Of the peers had CONNIE nced kicking each
other, sc.
A line OF steamers is to be established between Lis
bon Madeira, and the Cape de Verd Islands.
The king consort had been nearly killed by fall
from his horse and the queen reported to be
in that interesting condition in which all ladies wish
to be who love their lords
Exchange on London, so days, 52'S; 90 days, 52Ss
which is so low to remttances of gold to Eng
land. The Tagus brought eco 600; discount Lis.
bon bank notes So per cent.
At Gibraltar. the oath July, commercial matters
and quotations we're as last quoted them to you Lon
sc date, Marseilles.
SOC; Genoa 5fr, soc Madrid, days. sight, dis Ca
dz, DO aa% dis Malaga do y dis Seville, do, y az
Iona, do q dis Spanish pillared dollars, Ia per
premium FreIsh's-zT .Lqrdon and out-ports in tn,
10 cent? Gulf Of Mexico and Havana S14 SIG and
1Opor cent; Malta, SO 8; Leghorn Genoa 81 and pei
cent and, for lead, So, and per cent
Our Roman Correspondence.
ROME, July %, 1S4s.
Resignation Of the Ministry The Refusal of the Pope
to declare Var against .9ustria-.4u Emeute.
The Eternal City is involved in a cruel dilemma
The Pope has conscienslou scruples as to declare
ton Of war against Austria, and peremtorly refuses
to sanction it. The public is just peremptory in in
sistipg upon it. The ministry have dema nded of his
Holiness authority to de clare war; and tina being
fused have resigned. The Pope has tried to get q mi
nistry formed neutral principles without success
and thus the State is in fact, without
committee has been formed for the legations at
logna, to conduct the Independently of the cen.
trial authority at Rome and similar com mttee here
is tak.d of The public discontent burst forth the
other day in scene like that Of the 18th Of May at
Paris.
The popuace rushed into the chamber md dema nd.
ed with loud cries. immediate declaration of war
against Austria. The President having put on his
hat. and having declared the chamber suspend al
crossed the popuace and pressed them to leave the
place. They afterwards went to the castle of Saint
Angelo, and attempted to force it. but repulsed
and dispersed
The Pope, it is said, would be contented to allow
ministry to act Independently of him the question
Of If he does not it Is to be feared that conse-
quences may ensue which would not only be fatal
TO his authority, but perhaps involve results destruc-
tive of Italian Independence. Meanwhile, however,
all is in suspense
Our Germ an Correspondence.
BERLIN, July %. 1s4s.
TIE Question of the Establishment of the Unity of
the States The .archdrke John. the Regent
The great political problem to be solved in Ger
many is not merely how to establish the diplomatic form
Of unity of the German States but how to connect
and unite the separate interests Of the States for the
promotion of the interests of the nation The
latter is question of vast difficulty. On all the most
important matters concerning the common interests
of the German nation, like the establishment of a GUS
toms ion throughout Germany, the future position
Germany means to occupy with respect to her CON-
mercia relations with foreign countries and other
questions of equal mement. the contendng interests
of the different States especially Of the North and
South Of Germany, will have to be united Then, the
Northern States, particularly Hanover and the Han
seattle towns will have to give up long cherished
necton with England, and many md tender ties must
be severed Austria, likewise with her important
mercia position in the South will have to unite with
the other German States in all that is necessary for
the promotion Of the general interests Of the country
Thue it will be difficult task to establish among all
the different German States that degree Of unity with
out which the regeneration Of Germany Is but vain
hore This has been so far acknowledged by the
great majority Of the German people, that every
deavor is used in aiding to solve tho great questions
ng the establishment of the unity Of Germany
An interesting debate with regard to the reception
Of all the German States into the Zollverein and the
formation OF a customs. union throughout Germany
took place in of the latest sittpgs Of the Prussan
National Assembly here. The ministry was asked
what steps had been taken by the Prussan
conointly with the ether State governments in the
Zollvtren to cause the other States of Germany
Austria, Hanover sc to enter the Zoverein, and