Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
Four days later from Europe.
New YoRK, Oct. 4, l64S.


BY the arrival of the Hermann, Capt. r.
Crabtree, with $50 passengers, we have ad-
vices from Europe four days later than we
received by the America, from Liverpool
/ The Hermann left Southampton on the Goth
Sept. The English papers received by this
opportunity have copious details OF the new
Irish rebellion, as it is called it would ap-
pear, however, that this movement has not at
tain.d the character Of an organized rebellion,
hut is in fact the doings Of a desperate set OF
lawless men, who under the pressure of ex-
treme misery, and want staring them in the
face, have dispersed themselves into maraud-
ing bands, and committed some excesses. A
number of statements were current in London
that engagements between the Queens troops
and the rebels had taken place, but we are as :
sured that such rumoys were uniounded, and
that beyond few fiacasses no fighting of con-
sequence had occurred.
The disturbed districts in Tipperary and
Waterford were in critical state, and consid-
cradle bodies Of troops and police were being
marched to quell the evident state Of revolt
which existed There was no doubt that
these measures would be put an end to within
short time, but it was still feared that these
movements would continue with greater OF
less success during the approaching winter
which was looked forward TO with doubt and
apprehension by the English people.
FRANCE. Generally, the news from France
represents that the elections were proceeding
M. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte had been return
ed for Moselle, and he headed the poll in Paris
and would no doubt be one Of the successful
candidates, Respail, the socialist, would in all
probability be elected.
| Paris remained tranquil, although the Red
Republicans were said TO become more daring
than ever, since the lnsurrection of June. An
out break YVES again expected by many persons
but the frmness of the government would be
sufficient to quell any disturbances.
The majority of the votes of the army were
given in favor Of the Prince Louis Napoleon
who had proceeded to France via Southamp-
ton the votes Of the soldiers comprising the
army of tho Alps, however, preponderatcd in
favor Of Marshal Bugeaud.
| The Armistice between Sardinia, Lombardy
and Austria would shortly terminate. In Paris
it was reported that a rene wal Of the armistice
had been agreed to :; but it was scarcely thought
that Austria would concede the terms required
for conclusion of the war. Hence,a "a renewa
Of hostilities wa. thought to, be inevitable.
/ The adviccs from Germany are ofimportance
At Frankfort, on the 10th Of September, the
motion for rejection of the armistice was re.
jected by majority of 81. Thus peace in the
north Of Europe was assured.
In consequence of fresh disturbances in vi.
enna, that city had been declared in state OF
seige.
ITALY AND SrcILY.-The taking of Messna
by the Neapolitans is confirmed. When ths
latter landed, the inhabitants who had mined
the city, sprung the mines and blew them up
into the air
At Marklane, on the 18th September, new
English wheat advanced | l-2 to 9 l-2 per
quarter, foreign wheat advanced II. Barley
declined Flour is firm.