The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-21
remained in Lisbon. Various robberes and murders
show the unquiet state Of the north Of Portugal

remained in Lisbon. Various robberies and murders
show the unquist state of the north Of Portugal
Italy.
The Neapolitan papers of the 23d ultimo, announce
arrival from Messins the 22d but without any
news Of Importance Captain Pietroms.i had been ap
pointed comma nder Of the maritime department Of
Mesins and Captain Presti commander Of the fort Of
that city.
the 2lst September the duty Of ducat the In
portstion Of foreign corn was taken of.
The Contemporameo Of Rome, Of the oath ultimo
states that the 10th the steamer Venezs sailed for
Venice and that the following day the Moncenigo
would leave for the same destination, with number
of Lombard and Polish volunteers. The Sandman
squadron was still at Ancona The Roman Legation
left Rome for Romsgna ON the oath.
The Noureiiste Of Marseilles says that 1t gene.
rally reported at Nice that Genoa had declared itself
republic but that nothing certain could be known
on the subject till the arrival Of the Genoa steam
packet
The resurrection In the Grand Duchy Of Baden has
been for the present suppressed and the leader Gus
tavus Struve has been taken and shot, pursuant to
martial law. II is now sscertained that another
publican movement had been long contemplated-the
failure of the previous under the popular Hecker
and the energetic Bonstsdt not having damped the
spirits OF their partisaps and that the recent nsur-
rection in Frankfort the signal for the outbreak
No sooner was the movement in the above free city
arretted than the central executive turned their at
tention to Wurtemberg Baden the two Hesses and
began to make the military preparations for
first espatched to Baden, where the danger appeared
most imminent, and those imperial troops, accompa-
the military force of that duchy itself pushed
from Frburg to the little town Of Stsufen (about
four German leagues from the former); they COM
mencec the attack on the Gath of September the
republicans quartered in that place. After obsti-
nate contest they defeated them giving for time
quarter A part of the town which the cannon
played set fire. The inrurgents were at
tackled in front and rear by the Bavarisn Austrian,
siderable difficulty The fusitives we're mercilessly
cut down by the dragons, who refused all quarter.
The number of the insurgents is varously given, be-
ing down at 500 to 1900 including 300 natives
of Piedmont and the Italian cantons of Swtzer land
The remain der Of the discounted corps reached Null
helm where the latest accounts left them preparing
for defence P0urance. In that place well in
Lorrach and Schliengen, there are many determined
sspaScsn' sonsidsraSe portion OF Baden In
under martial law According to the Mannheim
abend Zeitung the insurgents who retrested to Null
helm have raised entire chments near that town
In Strives proclamations, issued from his head
quarters at Lorrach the 2st he orders the abolition
Of all feuda dues and imposts Except. so far the
latter concerned those levied the frontiers Of
Germany the Introduction Of income tax, and the
10 per cent reduction of the custom dues in Baden
he marched with his adherents to Schlen
gen. and thence proceeded by the railway (of which
he took possesoon) to Mulheim and Stsufen
eundo in men and money-acquiring the latter by
Selling the public treasures
IL is not stated in the Frankfort and Baden papers
whether 1t at Staufen at Krotxingen where the
insurgents also defeated that Strive taken
nounce-and one in q sem official msnner-that he
shot the morning Of the 25th pursuant to the
sentence of court martial. The fate awaits 80
other prsoners-st least sentence Of death has been
recorded against them
The report that strive had been tried by court mar
tial and shot, premature and incorrect 1t having
been officially announced that the council Of war a.
mbed to try him. has declared itself incompetent
and that insurge leader will therefore, be tried BY
the ordinary tribunal. .......... -
Germany.
The march of insurrecton in Germany does not
respond to the desires Of the Red Republicans Of
France. The Retorme admits that the republican
tributes the fault to Struve who made a premature
movement in the Grand Duchy Of Baden without con-
sulting the other chiefs 1t was intended that after
the harvest had been gathered, combined movement
should have been made simultaneously at Cologne,
Stutgardt. Ulm, Aschsfen bourg Sgmaringen, and
affair is only adjourned, md that tho revolutionary
spirit In gaining ground rapidly smonst the German
PEASANTS who u says are more enlightened than the
troops be relied to act against the people
except the Austrians and Prussians.
Bavaria.
The Munich papers Of the 2sth utimo, announce the
discovery off republican plot in that city aud tho
rest of number Of democrats, including the Baro
Won Nauendorf DR. Hermann, and the editors of the
two pa pers Considerable excteme Mt prevailed the
Bavarian capital
Important from Austria.
. Our Paris leterso the 9th inst announce, from
official source the determination Of the proposed
distion Of France and England in the affairs Of Italy,
by ma nfesto of the Austrian government. in which,
without referring to that proposed mediation, 1t de-
clsres that the Lombsrdo Venetian kingdom shall
tinue TO form part Of the Austrian empre but that
constitutional and rsprese institutions Of the
most extensive kind shall be granted to it ~ ..-
It is said that difference has arisen between the
OF Austria aud Piedmont relative TO the
choice Of = town for holding Congress the affairs
Of Italy. The Austrian babinet had proposed
Inspruck being the theatre Of war, and like.
wire to the different to be 1t
the Congress. The King Of Piedmont, however. OBJ
ected He feared that the pressure Of public opinion
in town devoted Inspruck to tho imperial
might exercise an unfsvorabe influence on the deci
sions Of the plenpoteD Of Austria andPrussia
The King that the might be held at
Paris but the French cabinet formally refused It IL
proposed that Berne shall be selected, and it is
believed that the British government has assented to
The Journal des De5uts contains remarkable arti-
ole the revolution in progress throughout the Aus
TRAN empire, Of which 1t believes have only
the CONNIE ncement. 1t does not regard the late
cessss Of Marsha Rsdetxky sufhcieut to preserve
Austrian domino alton in Italy. 1t looks upon Baron
Jellschich the chief Of political social revou-
ton in Hungary. Even in Bohems, it remarks that
the victorious party has been compelled to effect
compromise With the vanquished whe themselves took
up arms in the name of the Emperor
d" Is not Vienna asks the Ds6as, released It Is
from it's national workshops and emsnsip ated from
which s accomplishing the greatest revolution that
Austria ever Witnessed There facts which it is
impossible to destroy An oscillation Of the political
SIDE but he must be blind indeed who car believe
that the PASSIONS the interests the rivalry which
have exploded se suddenly after long calm in the
midst of 80 many various nations, races, aud
tries, are ready soon to become tranquil No human
force could restrain them; and although 1t lie imposs
thing that rational men can H. that we have a.
yet only seen the CONNIE ncement OF the revolution
which IL TO decide the fate Of the Austrian empire
Accounts from VienBa Of the 28th ult state that
some blood shed on the preceding night in
consequence Of the National Guard having ntsrsred
The populacs rst threw stones and then rsd on the
guard Some Of the guard and six Of the people were
killed The garrison had been ordered to keep within