The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

RON the moment Of the present convention and the
formation OF new committee Ia not to take place.
~ The misunderstanding National Guard is TO be
patent of the 18th March, 1913. and subsequent in
structlons of the Minister of the Interior
"a All the barricadcs erected in the city Of Cracow
are to be opened, and completely cleared away by
eight O'Clock tomorrow morning at the latest
consequence of the events Of this day by the Imperi-
al Treasury by military persons and Government Off
GERS s Is to be made good by the city
pcratiye obligation on private individuals and espe-
cally on the National Guards
"As addition to the first of the foregoing condi-
tons Of the capitulajon it is determined that since
the entire departure Of the emgants cannot be effect
ed within the "a hours, account Of their great
numbers the time is extended to three days for their
complete withdrawal from the Austrian dominions
asTANIsLAUs, Prince.
JABLONOWSKI.
ADAM POTOCKI
CHARLES Baron MOLTKE,
Major General.
ULRlCHSTAL, Major General.
THOBELD, Colonelo
Important from Italy.
The Journal DIS Dsbats, Of the 9Th inst has the fol-
ave have received disastrous accounts from Froul.
General Count Nugent whs has recently crossed the
Isonzo at the head of Austrian corps of 1900
makes fresh progress every day The capture Of Udine
the capital Of Friou, is fully confirmed But much
greater check for tho Italian consists in the
capitulaon of the fortress of Palma Nova which took
place the 25th This fortress which of the
strongest in Italy, the bulwark Of the republic pro-
vinces 1t was commanded by Gen. Zucchi one Of the
veterans Of the Italian army in tho time ct Napoleon
We reckon much on the merit and on the courage OF
that ocer but must add that the 5000 or 5000 men
whom he had been able to assemble quite insuf
cient to defend the forthcatons, which are on most
extended scale.
25th but find nothing in them but false reports Of
pretended defeat of the Austrans at the gates of Udne
ment cannot but deplore the incredible apathy of
the venetians who confne themselves to accusing the
Po where he had only just arrived he could immedi.
ately transport himself to the frontier Of the Friou
the om Of the SSh
Several letters have reached this place from Cont
za, on the Isonzo and from Cormono the frontier Of
the Frou containing the account Of the surrender Of
Palma Nova the 25th, the mediation of the arch
bishop and of some delegates from Udne and the Aus
TRAN troops immediately entered the place"
report from General Nugent, in the pienna Ga
se alio announces the capitulation Of Civedale on
the Natisone, to the northward Of Udine Codriopo
to be occupied by the oath and an engagement In
which the Austrans had the advantage, had taken
place at Ponteba, to the northwest Of Udine
The Risorgimento Of Turin announces that Charles
Albert temporsing, and that he would not carry
on active military operations until the declaration Of
the Provisional Government of Milan relative to the
form Of government to be given to Lombardy. M MAJ
had written the to protest against the
conduct of the Pedmontese authorities towards the
Italian column which had landed from Marseiles at
Genoa. General Allemandi, who had been arrested
been restored to liberty BY the Government Of Milan
The Reform and Chartist Movement In Eng
land and Ireland.
From the European Times, May 81
These movements continuing throu ghout the
kingdom In proof Of which suboin brief reports of
their proceedings in the following localities -
GLAsoow.-A very large and influential meeting
held in the city the 4th instant Mr. Councillor An
derson, chairman. Tho speakers Messrs Lang
and Turner gentlemen imprisoned for radicalsm in
the early part of their ves and Councillors Rattray
Moir, &C. Sc The resolutions to entirely
Of the Chartists.
!, BInMrscHAM.-Two immense meetings have been
held here during the week That on tho LIST inst
attended by about 5000 people, principally Of the work.
ing classes and addressed by Messrs. Muntz and
Dawson Henry Vincent SC. The majority were de-
cdedly in favor of universal suffrage On the 4th,
second meeting took place presided by the Mayor
merchant About 1000 people present. principally
~ the middle classes The decision come to was in
hvor of household suffrage. The Chartists present
gave tacit consent to the proceedings looking upon
the grant of household suffrage installnent Of
their redresses. Seven thousand names have been
signed to the borough declaration in favor Of house.
hold suffrage and vote by ballot.
MAScHrsrEn.-A league, similar in its formation
and composition to the ant-corn law one has been
formed here for the purpose Of endeavoring to obtain
om raTsmsnt household suffrage vote by ballot
Mr. George Wilson, the well-known chairman of the
anti-corn law committee, president and the league
already comprises the leading reormers Of the DISTRICT
and vast body Of merchants and professional men.
In connection with the movement, similar meetings
Newcastle, &C., at all Of which almost unanimous
buttons were come to.
London. but the proceedings not of much general
interest. There Is not so large attendance as at
the former sittings and less confidence to be
placed in Mr.. Feargus O'Connor. Meetings in favor
Of the charter continue to be held throughout the
provinces.
From the London Times, May 81
The failure Of mercantile house has been announced
this morning; arising out of the suspension of the
manufacturing firms mentioned yesterday The parties
Messrs Shaw and Caffray, and their liabilities
said to range between 100000 and $4,000
The aggregate liabilities of Messrs. Legs, Mason
MADDEN estimated E4OO,
900 to 100000 Their stock of goods hand is said to
be very large and great number of operatives will be
thrown out Of employment by their stoppage The
National Bank Of Scotland the Town and County
Bank, and the North Of Scotland Banking Company
are understood to be the principal creditors.
The circular Of Messrs Ecces, Burnly q Co., attri-
butes their failure to the shifting and fatal acts of the
legislature in relation to the sugar qeustion.
divdcnee Of 6s in tho pound has just been de-
clarsd the estate of Messrs Rougemont, Brothers.
payable on Wednesday next.
PHILADELPHIA, May %, 1913.
L0ngfsdt, the Murdsrer-FYre, Suicide, &c &c.
motion for q new trial in the case of Ii nQfeldt