The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11

Arrival of the America days Later.
The steamer America, Capt Leitch, arrived at
New York, Wednesday evening, from Liver
pool, in another remarkably short passage OF
little over eleven days.
AUSTRIA
The Viennese still stand upon the defensive
The Emperor is at Olmutz, town OF some 1000
inhabitants, about so miles North OF Vienna, eel
ebrated tor its fortress and in the direction of
Prague. A deputation from the Diet is there al
so, that sort OF communication is kept up be-
tween the Emperor and the revolted citizens,
the nature OF which seems to indicate on both
sides a disposition to avoid eXtremities. AT
Vienna the Diet meet daily, and in fact exercise
sovereign authority, the only one of the Empe-
ror's Ministers remaining at his post being NJ.
Kraus, of the finance department. The barri
cades in the interior of the city all removed,
but at the gates and on the ramparts every pre-
caution is still upheld. Most of the shops have
recommended business and the Bnurse also is
open, but nothing whatever is done, the majority
Of the merchants having fled.
The Diet acting in the spirit Of acommunica-
ton conveyed to them by the Emperor that the
Imperial troops in the neghbo hood of the city,
under Auersperg and Jellachich, would not act
upon the offensive, in turn issued a proclamation
to the national guards, reminding them that de-
fence and not attack was the object of the Diet.
|
the Emperor he notified TO the deputation at Oh
mutz his satisfaction that the Diet were exerting
themselves to prevent anarchy, and that as long
as they continued IN that course they might de
pend on his approval and support.
In playing this part, however, the Diet not
exercising more caution than is absolutely neces-
say. The EmPeror's troops, steadily concentra-
ting in the vicinity Of the city, are expected
shortly to amount TO 10000 men and the pro-
Ntalr - IL.
in favor Of the Royal cause. The city has no
real means of prolonged defence, and has only
enough food for fourteen days. Its subugaton
therefore seems imminent.
We had news OF a manifesto issued by the EN-
peror on the 23d of October. He says that in
leaving Vienna on the 9th he did so with the full
expectation that the better part OF the inhabi-
tants would soon bring the rebels TO condign pun
lshment and succeed in restoring order, but that,
having been disappointed and the city having be-
come the scene Of horror (the murder OF the
war minister, Count Latour,) he had resolved to
oppose the instruction by force OF arms until it
should be entirely quelled, and the murderers of
his servants given over to the "avenging hands
OF justice. With this view he appoints Prince
WIndlschgatZ, commander in chief of all the IN.
perals troops, with the exception of those in ta-
ly under Count Radetzky. The advices which
bring this manifesto slso assert that consider
able detection had taken place in the Hungarian
army, its cavalry have gone over to the forces Of
the Emperor; that all control over the VIeunese
mob had been lost by the Diet and that speedy
capituation was inevitable. 1t is likewise alleg-
| ed that plumber had at length been committed
NAPLES AND SICILY. The painting hatred
! between the Neapolitans and Sicans is still on
ly restrained by the strong grasp of the big pow.
ers that have temporarily stepped in between
them. France and England; in order to prevent
| waste OF life in useless skirmishes pending the
efforts at mediation, have arranged for the esab-
lishment of neutral ground, to consist of belt
| 20 miles in width, between Messina, now under
| Neapolian control, and the rest of the island
| 10 this the SicilianS have consented, but it is at
! the same time understood that their determine
| ton to insist upon the complete independence of
| the island, even il they should concede the ap.
! pontment OF some member of the family of the
King OF Naples to its throne, is altogether un-
| changed. The King of N pies on the other hand
Is alleged to stand unyieldingly upon his "rights"
The Italian Wdr.-The Sandman Chambers
have voted by large majority for renewal of
the armistice with Radetzky, which was lust
about to expire. The general accounts, how
ever tend to show constant preparation for war,
coupled with hope that the present internal
embarrassments OF Austria may speedily lead to
crisis, in which sudden assault upon her by
the Italian population may again be successfully
attempted.
FRANCE.
From France we learn that, according to a bill
which has just been presented TO the National
Assembly, the Presidential election is proposed
to take place on the 10th of December. Gen
Cavaignac's chance seems daily to become weak.
er, and some changes in his ministry have tended
TO damage him.
Close of the Irish T'ridlS.-The accounts from
ireland this week virtually conclude the history
OF the rebellion. Mr.. Meagher, of whose ac-
quitta The expectations were stronger than in
any OF the other cases, has been found guilty,
with recommendation to mercy, on account OF
his youth and for other reasons sentence has
been passed on all the prisoners-M eagher, Nc.
Manus and O'Donoghue--the minor trials have
been adjourned till December; and it has at
length been authoritatively announced that the
lives OF all parties will be spared.
GT Party Spirit has run SO high in New Or
leans as to endanger the peace OF the city. Al
ter exhausting the vocabulary of abuse, political
opponents have fallen to loggerheads in the pub
lie streets, and committed sundry breaches OF the
| peace, which have so alarmed the peaceable cit
liens as TO induce them TO attempt some mea-
| sures to prevent further collisions and preserve
public order. The two parties have comprom-
ised their political passions so far as to agree
upon certain regulations in regard to professions