The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26

both from Pesth and from Vienna An snterprising
quate forces Is ought to master Of the destniss
Of the empire
1t is Improbable that the army actually under the
orders OF the Ban collected in haste from the military
onter and mperfectly equipped, Is adequate at this
nome MT to make the most Of these advantages. But
neither is it probable that the Hungarian evies under
imperialists from the ground in which they COM
msnd all the Of the empire. This contest
is no longer of provincial races, or local in
dependence. Even the ancient liberties Of the
country, which will, hope, be more respected by
Jses sas
The central and northern provinces OF Hungary and
above oil the capital are in state of violent revolu
ton and open revolt, which admit OF no government
and nor authority whatever To this desperate
MT which is the natural termination Of the agits.
ton Of the radical leaders the southern provinces and
perhaps the majority Of the population decidedly
opposed For the welfare of the kingdom, for the SAL
walton of the empire, 1t is indispensable that this con-
nsgraton should be extinguished; and IL the weakness
Of the Austrian government at this time rendered it
unequal to the talk, should Russian troops
the Danube, and the Magyars would draw down even
the horrors Of foreign occupation on their unhappy
country We earnestly hope that the authority of the
government will be restored without the necessity Of
having recourse to such formidable and embarrassing
The extent Of the evil is known. Jel-
lschich is invested with full civil military autho-
rity. The Diet is declared to be dissolved, and the
kingdom placed under martial law Fresh reinforce
ments will at join the forces under Jellachich
and the insurrection have definite chances of
:
thusasm prevailing at Pesth is such that it will
practicable to reduce that city to its allegiance with
out some decisive preliminary operations of war
Affairs In Italy.
We have received Letters If the 4th from our cores.
pendent at Naples. The much wished for ,,lfimafu,a
Of England and France had not arrived and the status
quo was maintained in Sicily and Naples. Tranquil
lily prevailed in both places and pension of hof-
tities WAS observed by the belligerents but impa-
thence exhibited in the island at the long delay.
and by the Neapotan Mt at the progress OF
hpir ed
The British vessels coming from Malta, in quara n
tine at Naples have had free pratque in consequence
OF the personal interference of the King and IL
shewn that cares of cholera did exist at Malta.
Letters from Messna Of the Sd inst state that the
Ango.French mediation had not advanced step.
The respective positions of the begeren parties had
not charged. The Neapolitians occupied Messina
and Mela2zo. The government of Palermo continued
to make preparations to deend the city although they
willing listen to proposals to put n end to
the wsr by negotiations
Letters from Venice, to the 29th ult state that NJ
Venice accredited to that of the French republic -
Great was the disappointment felt in that city at the
rival Of the 40t0 French troops promised by NJ
Bastde to M TomDaseo in the ming of Septem
On the 11tb Admiral Ricaudy, comma nder of the
French station, had been informed that four steam
frgates, carrying 0O0 each. their way to
Venice. The admin al had immediately sent steamer
TO Trieste. with orders to the consul patch to
Venice the Jupiter ship the line and the Psyche
frgate lest any opposition should be offered by the
Austrian squadron to the landing of the troops In
the meantime, Admiral Ricaudy received despatch
n
nouncipg the acceptance by the Austrian cabinet of
the mediation Of England and France This notice.
however was room followed by another from the
quarter informing him that Austria refused to extend
the mediation to Venice and that host ties should
continue there by sea and land. In this pre-.
dcame mt the admiral left without Instructions nv hi
government, acted his own judgment: and
when the Austrian squadron composed of three
rigstes. four briggs and two s.eamers itself
before Venice he intimated to the Austrian COM
mander that be would attack him if he ted
act Of hostility against the city The French force
then consisted Of the Jupiter Psyche and the steam
ers Asmodee Solon and Brasier. It would appe ar
that the departure of the expedition from Marsees
had been counte'manded, on receipt of the ntelli-
gence OF the acceptance Of the mediation by Austria
for official notice of it's arrival had been given By M
Bsstde both to the consul of France and the
ment of Venice, and the necessary preparations had
been actually made for accommodation of the troops
Letters from Turin, of the eth inst announce that
the Polish General Cbrzanows&i had been appointed
chief OF the staff of the Pedmontese army by King
Charles Albert. He had proceeded to make a general
inspection of the army.
tranquility Of that city had been disturbed conse-
quence Of NJ Guerazzi not having been appointed 60
had howeveT Quilted Eeshorn for Forenes asr
having published the following farewell address to the
Friends snd Brothers. Tour demands have been accorded
The amnesty you required has been granted The
raised again spread over it. trust that you have
thus well eeseied of neany which win be grateful to you
you have Joseph Montane to govern youa name
his words his ne Love him Snd He,s m
you have faith him he has confidence you work Of the
cabinet full OF dignity and Of security will confrmed-a work
rhh not but splendid character powerfully
Letters from Florence, of the sth inst. mention
some attempts made by certain to disturb the
peace CT that city the evenings of the 9th and eth
inst. Two hussars and officer of the Nationa al
Guard had been wounded by stones cast at them The
hrmness and patience OF the troops however prevent
ed collision which might have led to disastrous re-
suits.
The English Revenue.
An abstract Of the net produce of the revenue of
wars md r,ao1
10th of Oct ls47 and ls4s showing the increase or
decrease thereof -