The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-30

such email encounters they may have yet had wa
on had been for ~arded to Rear. Admiral Mackey.
The Pilot Dublin paper, of last evening, while not
denying these facts refuses to look upon them as al
all significant or alarming.
The Dublin Freeman's Journal, of this morning
No email amount of excitement prevailed in town
during the entire OF yesterday in consequence Of the
alarming, though vague and in many respects moon
sistent reports that had reached town by the
ing mail with regard to insurrectionsry movement
in the south of Ireland The only local journals that
on the subject Of the alleged rising were the ciom
mel Chronicle and Kilkenny Moderator, both
tive and without meaning In the slightest degree to
impsrt alarming tint to any intelligence they ORR
ginste in reference to the pessantry.
are that of the pessautry in the vic-
of Carrck has taken place. and that two three
PERSONS found with their persons. have been
arrested The extent OF the movement, its objects,
and its leaders, are as yet very mperecty known and
every man. according to his temper and views puts
his own interp on each fact as 1t tanspirss"
OTHER NEWS.
Just as the Acadia about departing last Satur-
day, saw the body of the steward of the Ocean Mo-
march brought shore John Frederick Stanton,
Esq, Of Foley.house, London, has forwarded to Mr.
Nelson very handsome silver tsnksrd for Jerome,
who nobly rescued seventeen lives from the wreck
Of the Ocean Monarch.
Ihave ju,t letter dated Sept. IA, from .
pectable gentleman in Galway which says Wheat
will not produce cwt. to the acre, and the potatoes
are as bad as they be-" The Cork Examiner says:
"The importation Of Indian corn into this port from
America, which had ceased last year. has
in anticipation Of extensive demand for that arti
Gle Several cargoes have arrived already, either for
orders or delivery 1t is satisfactory to know that by
this early Importation provision Is beginning to be
made against excessive prices for food"
AFFAIRS ON THE CONTINENT.
Thing, remain on the continent pretty much
where they were. General Cavaignac Keeps
France In hand, prohibits an adverse press, and
continues popular because the general opinion
seems to be that he is equal to the occasion-the
man demanded by circumstances. The National
Assembly has not yet passed the porch of the new
constitution, and the latest discussion had re-
ference to the rights of labor-an abstraction not
worth thought, because practically uninferentlal
So tar human common sense has had triumph In
| the debates.
The French Republic.
Our latest advlces from Paris are not very salts
| factory. The socialists were mastering their
strength, having been very much dissatisfied with
speech made by M. Theirs. Government it was
supposed, would close the club.
| 1t is thought the red republicans will carry the
| Paris elections.
| Generals Cavalgnac and LamOriciere are not
on good terms the former having, IN the opinion
OF Gen. Lamorlciere, leaned too much, latterly, to
| the democratic party
| The committee on the indemnity to be allowed
to the colonial slave holders, have resolved that its
amount shall be raised from 80 to 12O millions.
sum shall not be liable to the claims Of creditors,
but shall be exclusively applied to the carrying on
works IN the plantations and colonies.
The National Sdrosien, OF the 18th, speaks OF
| confederation said to be concluded between the
| Italian powers, namely, Sardinia, Tuscany, Rome,
and Naples; the latter on the condition that the
Duke OF Genoa do not accept the crown Of Sicily,
and that all the powers should offer their media
ton between Sicily and Naples, to induce the for
mer to accept of one of the sons of Ferdinand. 1t
appears that the park of artillery belonging to Sar
dlnla, which had been retained by the Austrians
at Peschera, is TO be given up by them. Fifteen
hundred cavalry have arrived at Cremona to es-
cort 1t back into the Sandman states.
The COir'ere Ltro'mese, OF the eth, contains an
account of the return of the deputatlon sent to Flo
renee by the insurgents. Guerrazzl spoke to the
people, pralslng their energy. and announcing that
the government had promised to forget all the acts
that had taken place up to that time, also not to
send troops against Leghorn, and to allow the peO
pie too choose their own local government. The
| dissolution and reorganization of the national
guard of Leghon, and general amnesty to the
| soldiers, had also been obtained.
telegralhic dispatch has been received by the
French government, which announces that the
Neapolitan troops have taken possession of Messi-
ma, after long bombardment, by which the town
suffered enormously.
Interesting from Spain-The American Mi
| nistcr-Cuba, &c.
MADRID Sept 8, 1s4s.
correspondence has taken place between the
government and Mr.. Saunders the United States
liver Cuba into the hands of the Yankees The Ameri
can Ambassadors explanations considered quite
satisfactory by the Spanish Cabinet and all the COM
muncations that have passed between his Excellency
the Minister of Foreign Affairs were sent home by
him via London few days ago. by special messenger
Spaniards regard Cuba as the gem of the Spanish
crow and labor under the hallucnation that Eng
land and the United States are watching opportu-
nifty, like two hungry mastfs to snap up this colonial
just as if the former had not enough to do with
her own colonies at least as long the present
| tary for them is in Office
The government is full of anxiety ON account of the
Carsts and Progresstas and secretly regrets having
so wantonly outraged Great Britain and made her n
enemy, at such a critical moment It would do any
thing except confess itself in the wrong, and receive
Sir Henry Bulwer back again to resume diplomatic
been sounded by Narvaez, with view of finding out,
in an indirect manner, whether he will act edia-
bringing about reconciliation. MIR Saunders would,
think, be reluctant to accept such mission,
minstion not to have anything more to do with
the existing Spanish cabinet He cannot do less and
it would have BET better for his own credit and the
| honor of England If he had done more.
Accounts from Spain of the 9Th instant state that
the ACCOMPLISHMENT OF the Duchess of Montpenser
was expected daily and that great preparations
were making to give due eclat to the royal birth.
Austria.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS despatch was received
at Vienna on the Sth. Albmi has quilted Venice
with the Sandman fleet, and the Austrian fleet ha $
set sail from Trieste to blockade Venice.
IN Vienna dlstrast prevails. The Hungary
Oivatah queeuoh 10 dSdin complicated, ana the
outlying provinces still exhibit striking instances
of INSTRUMENTATION to the imperial authority
The Frankfort parliament is still without min
istry M. Dahlmann has been compelled to an
nounce to the administrator of the empire his
inability to form government. Archduke John,
sherefOre, sent for NJ Hermann, representative for
Munich, and confded to him the task. 1t is said
that in both the committees of the Central Power
and International Affairs there Is a majority of
ten against nine for the ratification of the Danish
armstlce.
Advices from Frankfort of the 9th give the fol-
lowing report of the new ministry :-Baron Won
Amin, Foreign Affairs; Stedtman, Interior !;
Compes, Justice; Hermann, Finance and Duck
witt, Commerce.
The accounts received from the continent are
not Of much interest. The Schleswig. II oIsten