The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-28
TWO CENTS.


the Tribune The telon replaced The Uaited Etshnan
and the Nation continued its warlke prop.gand ism
preaching that Ireland could only be freed by civil
war The proprietors editors of these journals are
arrested, and are about to be prosecuted Severe
leading members of which to b. put on their trial
mes Expressive measures necessary for the Sc
assoois o. .ne country The resolution of the Repeal
sation' repeiiing all connection with whose
ambition shrunk before the eusion of h,ood ar
sne rum Oh .ne.r country very we'll timed The
enu'gy OF power can alone reservs Ireland from the
ov days that evil passions were prenaring for her
vernm.n Praise Oh inc con 'net Of the Brtsh go
ciVl war party comes from Of the best aecredtsd
organs OF the Catholic Church.
ihe journal da Pelpte of Bayonue eont,i,a t,a
following = '"S '"s
" Cabrera four days after his entry into Catalonia
fought An action which has given him fresh ceIsbrit7
IN tho eye of his parisans by the display of mtary
talent which he gave aud by the loss he to
has opponents. On the 18th me ne was at S,muIu.
about hve leagues from Barcelona, when he received
intelligence that General La Rocha was advancing to
attack him with about 5000 men, while the whole fs,cs
he Cabrera) could oppose to him was 900 nfa and
20 cavalry; Instead of flying, Cabrera imms dately
eit us village TOOK up position with his troops aud
awaited until the first body of the Queens troops ad
vnnced within pistol shot He then advanced his ma
to fire. when the full discharge killed great number
OF The enemy, without his losing sin gle man in con-
sequence OF the excellent position in which he had
placed them The firing lasted for upwards of two
hours and then, Ia order to take advantage Of the
ground he ordered his to retire. in order to draw
ms as sail.ns into small! valley, which skirted
with Plantations which afforded him cover for his fl.
lowers, and from which he kept up a constant dis
charge OF mnsketry until late hour at night, with
! \ Het than
made movement which led General La Rocha Ia be-
iieve that he had retired towards the ntains OF
Monsca whilst, In reality his troops went quietyts
Forcadcll with the forces which hu had assembled
attacked on the same day some other bodies of the
Queens troops, and after sharp skrmish he remain
ed master of the position which the latter had
and with about 400 of their men prisoners.
In Catalonia the Carlist party is making immsn se
progress"
Madrid Bourse. July s.-Three per Cents COZ; Five
per Cents, l23ti Exchange on London, AZ.
Austria.
THE REGENT OF GERsiANr-rHE CHANGE OF MryisrRv
VIENNA, Juy0.
Their Majesties and the Archduke Francis Charles
are, we are happy to report in perfect health Last
night her Imperial Hghness the Archd uchess Sophia
arrived here from Tegernsee, with her usrous so as
the Archduhes Francis Joseph aud Louis They ara
all perfectly well. At about ten clock in tina evenino
their Maestes and the mper party appeared in the
balcony to view the festivities which were
in honor OF the election of the Archduke John rs Re-
gent OF the empire festive proc ersion of ove 400
torch bearers accompanied the National Guards aud
acorps OF musicians and singers drawn up under
the balcony. The chorste amid the deafenng cheers
Of the people, struck up the National Anthem. They
then sang the German Hymn, by Arndt
The whole procession afterwards deGled before their
Majesties amid the continued cheering of the people
and the roar of 10l cannons.
In cur third edition yesterday we announced the
change in the Austrian ministry We now give the
The Minister Of the interior, ad interim who at the
same time PROVISIONAL filed the post Of President Of
hands OF the Archduke, as Regent of the empire
Hercupon the Regent wrote the following autograph
letters to the MINISTER'S
"Dear Baron Won PillersdorG you have request.
ed to be relieved from the commission imposed upon
you to form new ministry and desire my sanction,
hereby accede to your request and delegate this oce
Baron Won Doblhof"
Dear Baron Doblhof-Baron Won Pillersdorf having
declined the mission to form mi nstry, am in
S SHaa In FIJI az OF
Minister of the Interior the Minister of Foreign Affairs
and of the Imperial Household"
Baron Won Wessenberg, who delegated accord
ing to constitutional forms to attend his Imperial High
ness the Archduke John to Frankfort, in order,
sponsble minister to mai the be-
tween Regent and the cabinet council, has adopted
measures that during the short Of his
all important reports and shall be sent
him; in they require any immediate aten-
tame but in the current chancery affairs tho bust
ness transacted the head of the department
of the interior, under ordinary circumstances.
CHANGE OF MINISTRY.
All the ministry have resigned. Dobhof is charged
Pillersdorf's popularity has lattcriy much declined
He reproached with having betrayed the committee
clared against Ave for the maintenance of Pllersdor
in the Cabinet The whole of the press have atsaeksd
Plersdor with the eTeeps1on OF the GaSefs o1''se
OPENING OF TIE HUNGARIAN DEF.
The solemn ope ming of the Hungarian National Diet
took place on the 9th of July, at Pesth
His Imperial Highness the Archduke Stephen, after
laying before the Assembly the forms which contitut
ed him the royal penipotentiary and representative,
His Majesty, King, was pleased to convoke tho
Diet of his faithful Hungarian subjects the second
of this month. 1t the gracious and psternal in
tenon Of his Majesty to open and conduct the Diet
in person but the grief of his faithful peo
pie severe illness prevents the carrying out of this In
tention, and, by royal command, am commissioned
to open this Diet in the name and in the person OF tho
King, ..o.. .,,, ., ,.,,,
and at the same time another royal ordinance, in
which his Majesty informs the estates of the empire
that long his illness continues, and he is there
by prevented from appearing among his faithful Hun
point the representative Of his sacred person for
Hungary and the countries included in the military
After the Minister Szemere had read the rescript
the Archduke delivered the following speech from the
In the name and as the represe NATIVE of gori-
Gus reigung Sovereign, Ferdinand ", hereby declare
the present Diet to be opened
g The extraordinary state of the country rendered
it necessary to convoke this Diet without delay and
without waiting for the working out and completion
of all those proposals and arrangements which the
responsible ministry Of his Majesty had by the
mand of the late Diet been commissioned to prepare
and complete.
"ln Croatia there is open nsurrection in the lower
provinces of the Danube insurgents have broken the
peace Of the country; and while It Is his Majestys
earnest sire to avert civil war, he u.s. at the
time convinced that the united representatives of tho
nation will consider it their primary aud mportane
object to adopt such measures may be requisite for
the re-estabshment of peace for securing the integ-
cred jnyolability of tae laws. The defence Of the
country and the finances therefore, are the chief OBJ
iects which under the present extraordinary circum
stances in the name of his Majesty especially, call
the attention of the represen natives.
~ he res pousble ministers Of ms Majesty will lay be-
fore YOU suitable proposals these subjects. He
1denty expects that the Of the nation
will adopt speedy and suitable measures for the secu-
rity and veal of the country
with feelings Of pain and great dspleasure his ma
jesy has been Informed that although he, who has the
welfare of all his subjects at heart, following the
dictates Of his free will when in the late Diet he
sanctioned the petition of his faithful subjects,
and granted those laws which called for by the re-
of the times for increasing the welfare OK
the country; yet, Notwithstanding this, IN Crosta
and the Lower Danube provinces, evil minded rebels,
by false reports excited against one another the vsr
GUS inhabitan ts of the country who differed from
them and said that the said laws not the free
suit Of his Maiesty's royal will and thereby melted
them to withstand the power of the law.