The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-12

entertain liberal opinions were taken from their houses
and shot without trial
these eight hours of carnage. The hospitals filed
with wounded. One Swiss regiment alone lost eight
hundred killed and wounded amongst whom thirty
officers.
Emssiaries of Del Caretto said to have been in
Naples and to have excited the mob to the acts of vo
lence committed by them.
The French ships the bay received on board about
ve hundred Of the inhabitants and the French Admit
raj Baudin, was so exasperated at this horrible pro-
ceeding that he wrote to the President of the Council
telling him that
Rights humanity treaties had so violated by the
down disorder and guaranty the safety and property
land the Ss head to- s as S
humanity
To the preceding, we add the following from the na
The civic guard of Naples has been almost annhated
shot by order Of the King many others
were carried bound ani and foot board ship where there
been and order issued that whoever did
n wo"d be a Naples y %
Borbonc flag Is substituted for the tr color
Intelligence from Austrln-The Flight Of tho
Emperor from Vienna.
Our advces from Vienna are to the 2lst ult, inclu
sive
About six O'Clock on the evening of the 18th an open
tra, drove out of Vienna by the Maria Hifgate the
Emperor acknowledging the salutations of the people,
who supposed he was driving to Schonbrunn. One
hour afterwards empty travelling carriage with the
imperial took the route and at nine o'clock
Iour Otner imperial carriages, each drawn by SIX
horses passed through the gate 1t was now evident
that the imperial family had left Vienna This event
was made known to the astonished population on the
walls by the Piersdorf Ministry, which remained in
Office at the solicitations Of the Emperor and
the university The proclamation stated that the Min
istry had only received verbal of this
departure, which kept secret at the palace, and
that the Emperor had to nspruck for change Of
air. 1t also announced that Count Hozos, the Com
mander-in- Chief of the National Guard, and Count
Wiczek had posted after the Emperor, to persuade
The rush on the National Bank was so great to get
cash for notes that it found necessary to shut the
gates Small numbers were admitted at a time, and
their notes changed.
The following is the proclamation issued by the Mi
nisters:-
evening at nine o'clock verbal communication was un
expecedy received by the ministers that his Majesty the En-
Roror by the and MS Sness the Arch
the sake Of his health quilted the imperial city and taken the
Thc undersigned minister's VIII. are unacuainod with tho
origin and other Of this Journey fee themselves
called upon to mako known the fact to the Inhabitants Of the
ministers doomed duty send during
person worthy Of all confidence urgent entrcaty to his M
which may render impossible to quiet
the anxiety Of subjects nar ury:a request has been for
Council u Ministers & this %oentcu sens dce%s
sacred duty dedicate its undivided attention thu
circumstances may demand.
will enable them to maintain and aay
s1s @ S S aa
stantay made known and they shall any d.
:i@I1sr: v.-,- ~ ~ ,s,,. ~ "
s R%asssSsa'' R bs.sss
The news that the Emperor had Quilted the city pro-
duced the greatest excitement. The inhabitants
the constitutional monarchy Several ill-aavised
young men took advantage Of the confusion which
prevailed to proclaim the republic but the people were
have hanged them if the National Guard had not in
terfered most energeticay and rescued them. All
acting in for tina speedy restoration Of order
and deputation has been sent to the Emperor, ex-
pressing the universal desire that he will come back
Immediately.
Great military precautions have been taken to pre-
serve the peace Of the capital All the better classes
of the population in favor of the maintenance of
constitutional monarchy The Tienna Ga efe is full
of DEGREES, signed by the ministry calling upon the
people to maintain order. Martial law will be pro-
claimed in Vienna, and two miles round the city, at
the first sign of outbreak.
The return of the Emperor to his capital was hourly
expected.
Some of the German journals give various accounts
Of the flight of the imperial family but they in all
probability made up Of rumors, they do not tally
with she official statement Of the Wiener Zeiiung, al
We read in the Cologne Gazene:-
On the 7t the evening their Maestes left for schan
Charles and his family had Left the palace the Afternoon whilst
AND az s y ss
Mara where they stepped into hackney coach which took
ling carriage. or ali imperial family Archduchess Maria
ss as % ii 1s ss
SALrzBURG, May 10.
Last night at eleven o'clock their Maesties and the
royal family arrived here in four carriages and aght
ed at the hotel of the Golden Ship. After short
time they retired to rest and started for nspruck at
four o'clock this morning. Two hours afterwards
Count Hozcs, commander Of the National Guard and
the Chamberlain, Count Wilczek arrived. They
pected to have found the illusrions party still here
and Immediately followed to Inspruck. Count Cho-
rinski, Governor Of the district accompanied their
Majestes to Inspruck AT one o'clock in the morning
his Majesty published declaration to his subjects
cording to which the imperial family left Vienna in
consequence Of the disorders of the 18th of May
His Majesty acknowledged with joy and gratitude the
perfect tranquility and devotion which he found in
all the provinces Of Upper Austria through which he
travelled.
ISspRucK May 19-Ten at Night.
A courier has this moment arrived here from Wen
with the intelligence that his Majesty the Emperor
will speedily arrive.
Drums calling the Burgher and National Guards
under arms. Every window Is being illuminated.
the Emperor. The imperial apartments at the Castle
being prepared with all speed for the reception Of
their MaJestcs. Crowds are assembled on the race
before the castle to welcome our beloved mo-
march.
QuARrER-rAsr TES.-Ther Majesties are enter
ing the town, which has been lighted up as if by ma
gic amid the most Undesirable cheers of the people
They accompanied by the Empress Mother, the
Archduke Francis Charles, the heir presunptve the
Archduchcss Sophia and thetwo little Princes and the
Lord Chamberlain Count Bombcles).
At the drawbridge at Nluhlan about mile from the
city, the horses taken from the two carriages,
which drawn into the city by the rejoicing multi
tude, surrounded by torchbearers and thousands Of
people. They are proceeding round by the franciscan
moat to the new city and back by the Stadtplatz,
through the Espalicr of the National Guards to the
castle The people are throngng round the carriages
and greet their beloved monarch with WHAT'S"
The Emperor and Empress, led by the governor,
Count Brandes, and Major &c neral Eatschck repair
ed to their apartments and Immediately appeared on
the balcony preceded by six torchbearers
The mountains rc-echocd the deafening acclamations
of the immense assembage, while the band OF the
Burgher Guard were playing the national anthem in
the castle yard.
IL IL pity that the sudden and very briefannounce-
ment of his Majestys approach together with heavy
fall Of rain, prevented our giving to our monarch
more triumphant reception.
And arises the question, what circumstance
could have induced their Majestics to quit Vienna aud
fee TO their loyal Alpine Tyrolese, who love their
and reverence him Where shall we look
for a similar example in Austrian history Shame TO
the dccetful leaders of the Vennese who by their
bounded and unbridled demands, nay, perhaps even
their threats have compelled Emperor to seek refuge
among mountains! Such is their boosted love =