The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-05
TWO CENTS.


tiary In the Italian question as being best acquainted
IS, The family ties which connect Modena and
Iarma to the Imperial house Of Austria demand pro-
lection from the same
The conventions concluded in this respect were
he believed, published
NOT satisfied with these explanations, Goldmark
rose and declared that the Assembly just as wise
as peiore: lie did not wish to know whether the
Ministry had concluded treaties for the preservation
ofiamly interests but whether the nd de-
ensive treaties concluded under Metternich were to
be maintained, and that If the ministry declined
entering into further explanations pending the nsgo-
tiatons, the instructions sent to Hartir Radetzkv
Montecucoi, and Schwar re nberg should at least be-
laia upon the table of the chamber.
Wehsenoerg refused any further explanations; it
was IN opposition to constitutional custom do 80
pending the negotiations
A., AS the Assembly was on the point of adjourning,
he had just received the information that stor~ .
meeting was assembled In the Aua of the W. ~
sh ina: was theT Intention NOT nly to turn o1s
Inc COR laant of the national guard had demanded
assistance Of the military. Lohner then rose and
moved that the Diet be declared in permanency,
against any steps being taken by the military tin
more authentic information had been received. A
lively discussion ensued, which was interrupted by
the entrance OF Schwarzer, the exMnster of Public
WORKS, who announced that deputation Of national
guards and students headed by Professor Fuster had
just waited upon the ministry, demanding the re-
establishment of the Commission of Safety that their
request had been refused that the military were
nizing with the national guards, and that body OF
workmen had deliberately loaded their muskets II
was necessary to act energetically.
The Diet was still celebrating when the post left
Another account says
VIENNA, Sept. 13.-The greater part of the guards
have been under since nine o'clock this nj ng
character assumed different color to-day and was
of decidedly political tone. Towards the gene
rae WAS beaten in almost every place. and after
the military and the guards assembled in the court
yard, which they completely occupied In the course
Of the after body of National Guards and stu
dents suddenly made their appearance, with printed
re-egta m Mt
Of the Committee of Public Safety The greater num-
Der Of the guards refused to take these papers the
element arose: an ordonnance Sof the ministry
manded the removal of this new printed demonstra-
ton; the Diet declared itself perma and decreed
marching into the city, who well as the artillery,
were received with acclamatons. report that bar
be false and UP to this time haf past eight O'Clock
p. M the peace has not been broken
Great animation prevails In the streets, but with
such armed force, and the admirable spirit which
prevails among the guards and troops there is ap-
prehension of very serious emente breaking out.
NINE O'CLOCK, P. M.-The deputies If the Diet
Borrosch Schyseka, and Vrland, have Just returned
from the University where after spirited address to
devotion to the Diet. Borrosch is at this moment
submitting to the Diet the proposition Of nsttuing
a committee for tho mantena Of peace The mill
walls.
troops sent back to their barracks, the posts were
occupied by the National Guards and students, aud
the macontents retired without creating any further
disorder.
Great agitation prevails in the city to-day, and
fears entertained for the peace the National
Guard Is unhappily, not unanimous; and party Of
them belonging to the burghers Joined the Academic
Legion in demanding very decidedly the dismissal Of
the ministry and the re-estabishment of the Com
mittee Of Public Safety.
Two ioCLocK-An express has brought the follow
Pesth The Diet has declared itself perma ne ut and
absolute, inasmuch as it DEGREES the laws which
hays not yet been CONFIRMED by the King absolutely
Ah ofppy and odn In IT,
for the defence and welfare Of the country. :
Pestt Is tranquil
free cities of Hungary had declared against Kossuth
and in favor Of Jellachich has been confirmed.
The advices from Hungary speak of the triumphant
His proclamations eli end with " God save the Empe-
TOR Ferdinand! !" The indefatigabe Kossuth was
certipg measures to odpose him Jeachich in his
proclamation to his army addresses them Austrian
solders and says that he has unfoded his banner for
the defence Of the and integrity Of the Austrian
proclamation is of no small Importance at the present
moment =
bravest of the brave has reeonquered precious eweI
to the Crown his squadrons consisting of various
races, obeyed one command, were animated by one
spirit, and victory crowned their. efTorts.n
The proclamation concludes as follows -
"Long live the unity of the Austrian army, under
(sisned1 aJELLACHlcH.
Lieutenant Field Marshal and Ban.
From the brave, September, 1s4s."
Affairs of Denmark.
Our Paris letter of tho 10TH which, with the
Of that date have received by contains tho
following IL shall communicate the important con.
tents of short letter which Just reached me from
Frankfort and which nounces you will see that the
sage and consistent legislators calling themselves the
Constituent Diet of Frankfort have recalled the late
unfortunate vote respecting the armistce of Mamo.
Our Diet" says the writer has just repaired q
fault committed by them the 5th inst After sit
ting the 9Th inst which endured for eleven hours
they have by majority of 25s against 1877 resolved to
recall the vote Of the 5h which went to annu the
mstice of Malmo, and which would necessarily have
led to continuance of the war They have also, by
a similar majority Of 81, resolved
81. That the execution of the armstice shall not,
far possible the actual state of affairs will
permit, be in any way prevented
.. That the Central Power of Germany be request
ed to come to an understanding with Denmark to In
troduce into the terms of the said armstice the mod
fcations which Denmark herself has declared sdmis-
siblen
Dispatches from Messina of the 9th inst state that
the conagration Of that city had been extingushed;
that order had been restored and that persons and
property had been respected Melazza had nder
ed to the Neapolitans
Letters from Pesth, of the Sth inst received by the
Notonai the total defeat of the Croats by
the Hungarians.
Switzerland.
Switzerland, which has of late sunk into compare
tive oblivion, has just proclaimed the constitu-
ton. A letter from Berne, Of the 18th inst, says
salute of one hundred and one guns and bonres on
the hills have this moment proclaimed the definite
adoption Of the constitution, by the Swiss Con-
federation" Switzerland is tranquil
SaxOny.
Accounts from Chemnitz (Saxony) of the 18th,
state that disturbances OF serious nature had broken
out that place among the workmen who threatened
vengeance for child having been killed by Commu-
nal Guard The generate was beaten, and the tro Dps
got under arms. The greatest excitement prevailed
among the working classes who raised barricades in
the principal streets and attacked the troops They
fred on, and several killed and wounded Fresh
reinforcements had been sent for from Schweburg,
and some artillery was anxiously expected.
The Corn Trade of Europe.
From the Mark-lane Express Sept ISL
Though harvest operations scarcely be said to
be yet finished still the great bulk of the is
secured and. the crops having in the 49, a,strets
to some extent been put to ne test of hrsshing an
OPINION MAJ ve formed as to the yield The accounts
mich have hitherto reached this point are GER
tainly very far from encouraging, and there can
longer be doubt that the produce Of grain, taking
one kind with the other is decidedly below the guam
tity grown in moderately good average seasons. The