Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-14
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.

EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
The following selections from English papers
10 the 2S!h Oclo5er, will be read with interest:
AUS FRIA-The following extract rom The
Empsroi's proclamation, investing Prince " IN
dischgraz with The command Of me imperial
forces. expresses resolution Il crash The insiT-
REGION by farce Il arms:
81 am compelled. with bleeding hear IN
meet The rebellion which row shameinily rcafs
is head in my iesdentary city, as well as 10 ON
er places, waeI.soever il may appear, ~ oppose
il by he tOrce OF arms, and 10 combat u until u
shall have tetn completely quellcd, AID the nui-
dercfs oil my faithful servants, The Counts Lam
berg and Latout ale given over 10 the arcnslng
hand OF justice.
"For the attainment Of this object, send from
divers parts 0! The monarchy, my military ar
mie> against Vienna that seat OF the instruction,
and BY these presents commit 10 ny isid mar
Shall Lieutenant General Prince WindischgfalzI
the command in chief Of all the troops through
on, he whole extent OF my dominicnS, with Tic
sole exception Of the Italian army, undet me
command If my field marshal, Count kadet>Sy.
SAL The same time, give he Prince ine tuiI
requisite powers in order that peace may ne res
,ored, according 10 his own juismeLt Wihln 'nc
shortest pos sinh. time. Alter snbIuine the arm
ed rioters and restoring peace, II VIII nc me ,asn
ot ms ministers, in unison with lhe members Of
the constitutional Die, 10 bring about b. legal
regulations state OF thing, in the hitherto licen-
;ously abused press, the right Of association,
and popular afmamenls, which, Wnhout inirlnS-
ing Iibsr.y, shall secure authority and Iespec; ioI
the laws"
F'yom tie L,aa0n Standard of oct y.
A runner was circulated in Berlin that The
Emperor Nicholas had declared his Intention &c
march 100000 men 10 Vienna The moment that
the Hunearlans crossed the Austrian frontier
There is some app. arance 0. iru h III this sale
men; for it will be rccolletted that, le" days
since we were told that The siungafans had re.
crossed the Austrian frontier which !act We lnd
tullg confirmed by M. Zaleika. a, Chairman oil
the Committee of Safety, ID The National Assem-
by On the evening III The lSh and apoa ques-
lion being put whether This was u consequence
O: The talk OF Russian vention h replied ina
Gne had no, received any l iii :ial Information on
The subject; BIZ; that he believed the PROVISIONAL
government al Pes'h had received al aniaoIized
inJimalion 10 this effect from Warsaw or 81
PeleBburg" Whatever: therefore, might nave
been the intentions Of the Hunssr!ans, % OF ne
Vienncsc armed population, in endea@or'hs y
rspe The Imperial power, su2h Tesn'u!ieh on
the part 1t the government oil d. Pe'eIsPuts
course they were pursuing, anu induce M VI "
return to thei. native soil.
IREI.AND.-MManGs, O'Donohue, and
Meashcr. we're sentenced 10 death or Monday
me 23:d Oc,ubcr, az O'Bficn had been previous
". bul We are glad 10 learn By an aflic.e III The
London Times that none Of them are TO ne exc.
cued.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. % The Special Commits
sion-onc OF the most protracted that, perhaps,
was ever held in Ireland has at length been ad-
ionrned until the 5,h Of December, alter occu-
nyinp no less psriod of time than twenty three
DAYS. The immediate result Is the trlil con
vic,ion. and sentence Of four persons for the
crime of high treason; whist several OF the
humber cla>s of the people still await the de
cision which the law officers OF the crown shat
adopt in relation to prosecuting them.
The sentence pronounced upon The three Prl-
soners frs, mentioned above, is as follows, by
Lord Chief Justice Doherly:
Prisoners at the bar, Terence Bcllew NINA
ms patrick O'Donohue, and Thomas Francis
Mearher: After deep consideration, before Gu
,ering into this court, il was my intention, II
the performance Of the very painful dntf when
deyolyes upon me, not TO have prolonged your
STAY a, that bar By any length of observation
H..
convicted by the verdicts Of three successive u
ries of the crime Of high lreason-the crime Of
The greatest enormily known to tnr laws. lee
hound 10 cav tbs. that il is the deliberate, dis
passionate opinion Of The Court. that The yer
iicrs which were found BY those juries, and Inc
verdict which was fourd By former jury, couiC
not have been other than they were. lhas NJ
honest, fair. impartial and Conscientious jurors
attending strictly TO their oaths, ana listening =
the evidence that was produced III 1Iis court II
the course Of these unusually protrac'ed lriais
could have come 10 any other CONCLUSION NH
that which they have done.
rney have pronounced y"u, one ~" A. 2ulsl
Of the crime Of hi.h treason. ht' CRIME con
si,ts in having leg,cd war in tnis country wihi;
and during Inc las week oil ne !noh'h y Ju'Y-o
having levied var i)r reasonable pnrposes--ani
IA, vou and eich of YOU, more or less, raTtici
mated in excited 10, and prepared Tor, and wen
,,onrsolyes some al YOU more. some less, active
~ engaged in The lnri.eIarcc Of that p.qscI. II
ordcr r. constitute the crime 81 high treason b!
| me Lowing oil war, il is no ingredient that IN
| means should be pfopohioaed 10 he erd sought Y
b accomplishei. or that there should DC na'ioa
| Il nrosnect OF success. The parties who eneas
II .unh transactions become responsible il the.
hay. airaycd, assembled, drilled, and prepare'
hose who by force cndsavsf TO accomplish ina
ohie.t-lhc common object that vas 10 yie".
Il is not am sorry to say, TO any iotbeafanc
an vour part that thai rebellion Tor such ma
Term (which broke on in tina, week wa
brought 10 speedy conclusion. II IS not due
Won't is. under God. attributable 10 The hie,ls
and bravery o. the police force. When renee
IN VIA, nigh; have been the consequences II ina
police force either ssducel by promises. or iai'
Undated by threats which we're n ite use Of, Nc
Welded TO The !vancss thai we're nats = 'hep
i ,bey hai been overwhelmed b. tiie cunsfesa
led numbers that assembled and anemTt@d Ihel
destruction or il they had failed in disPsrsin
nose bands OF rebels who assembled round ther
On The hills, | think there is no :af man wht
looking al and contemplating what Inc s'ale
his country might have been, Will mol see not
ranidIy temporary success might have a
ded 10 the numbers Of The insurgents, ana nov
soon this country might have been deinss
in blood, and given over 10 all The horrois OF
civil war. Ii is tom that we have esca1ed
tho fidelity ard by The bravery OF NJ police force
am very !ar, God knows, from wishing
cav ons word al this moment that can raise q
enhance the feelings which some OF you may en-
dure. But cannot, in locking 10 VIVA. was IN
safe of this country in the month o. May las
avoid adyerlins [wiihou, entering into par'icu
lars of III 10 that authentic speech which was g
nsn in Evidence upon the last trial-eloquent