The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28

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tnsss.sssrstsry q stais. (Nel nRifolfBl Cohurz
ulrl.sr q r,nAns, Herr yo. BscSTSsr' Of
rnsussersary - stats. tSs) Hsrr NsT,N, q Baaen-
Ehissr ~ tcn1nisrct fDycewIr1- II bremen
undsrteerstAsiss % ssats tssl i ~ .,,, ~ n,n
ni,i.,., A. Va, lGsusra ven fsucsSR, q
Those among the above mentioned. .bo not
Hsmtsrs 81 the Imperial Asse nbly, are-The Prince
Isipingen Herr Duek~its General Won Peueher, Her
The Prime. q isininssr is half brother to queen
Germany 10 In very unsettled state. Great prepa-
nations are being made for carrying on the war against
Denmark reeommsnee on the 18th inst
enclose you a summary o. the sitting OF the House
Of Commons Of last "Wednesday. TAs cote By ballot
change Of Ministry has taken place in spain-at
least sotomayor has resigned
The quarrel with England has blown over for the
moment
The shOlers at Berlin and advancing rapidly this
The potato crop has failed in ireland
MOVEMENT.
LvrNFooL, Aug IL lsis.
TAs Psfsfo Difssss assiR-Sfafs Of rae Creps-Ths
Hsafho-DssfA q Captain Msyrysf.
Accounts respecting the potato crop are extremely
contradictory begin to fear that the blight really
roy ssnoaL One fact, however. I am OF, and
that IT, that daily what could scarcely be pro-
duesd from the entire gardens q the nation year
In iss6) dish Of tn. finest aud most healthy pota-
toes ever saw and certainly the markets continue
TO be supplied with abundance Of almost equally
good quality. IT, indeed the disease g. though un-
doubted only partial II lie than what must
expect Vegetation IL equally liable 20 a relapse as
ourselves and. moreover, what disease there now IL
may be attributed TO the unhealthy condition Of the
seed. ] have taken much pains in selecting few
tices OF the crops frem various ns~spapers which I
submit fer the consideration of your readers. may
remark that have opportunities OF seeing and
mining large plantations OF potatoes In the county Of
Cheshire and, far have certainly seen no instance
Of the disease worth recording
The following IL from the Dublin ErcniRs Paekef, Of
last Saturday, dated
ArHLoSr, 4th OF August, 1875
have had full means Of seeing the potato crop in
this country and believe is all infected think the
war would have been bessing compared TO II at
Know what the result may be The panic amongst the
people in relation 70 the potato is beyond belief The
weather is nov taking up, which may check it, but
Otherwise the country looks glorious"
have just received letter from most intelligent
individual in the neiehborhood Of Whtehaven ne Is
feedfman and therefore knows what's what in
such matters. He says -" The fact is, crops Of
potatoes are capital, both in quality aud quantity
but from the apprehension that the disease may affect
them our farmers are pouring thsm into the market
This is be deplored nasmueh as by the end OF this
and the CONNIE mt Of the season the price
is to be greatly higher Here aud there we hear
croakings about the disease in potatoes but one
place no great reliance on such complaining
From the Westmeath Guardian Of Aug 81
We had a rising market to-day, meal having got an
advance Of Is per cwt and oats Cd. per barrel The
quantity Of both at market limited Indion
meal also brought Cd per cwt. more than last week
The complaint Of failure in the potato crop is quite
general
On the occasion Of the County Cork Agricultural |
Society held in Cork on the Sd inst -
Mr.. Meade in reply 10 a question, said the potato
crop would not by any means be good that Of last
year. Fields that looked green q few DAYS ago, now i
showed extensive marks Of disease The disease had /
made great progress within the last week.
have only this moment become acquainted with |
the death Of the distinguished officer aud novelist,
Capt. Marryat, c. b. He died at Langham, Co. Nor.
folk on the 9th inst, in the Seth year Of his age In
the month of February last, he the accounts in
the newspapers Of the total loss Of IL NJ ship Avenger
in which his eldest persisted and IL feared
shock would have then proved fatal
The weather is most beautiful. and rs the baro-
meter has been gradually rising since wednesday,
have great hopes that 1t may continue II It last the
crops generally and the grain especially, will be
There was a fearful storm of hail at Lincoln las,
Saturday, which however did serious damage
crops.
Important from Italy.
THE CAPITULATIoN OF MILAN CONFIRMED.
The Swiss National Gazette Of the sh has the fol-
loving, under the head Of Lugsno, the 9th -
"riedmontese refugees who arrived at Chaasao |
have that the Pidmon tese General olievir
had seized all the power at Milan in the Of
Charles Albert and had put an nd 10 the measures OF
defepce Of the republican committee declaring that
the communications in the interior Of the city where
baIrcades were being raised, should remain free in
order thrt the artillery should not meet with OBJ.
stacle He added that the King would deliver battle
outside the town. On the evening Of the 4th the ad-
vance guard of the Austans appeared before the Ro
gate they received with cannon shots and |
driven back TO Malignant. The Italians made 200 |
prisoners, and took two pieces OF This ad-
vantage so much encouraged the Italians that they
declared traitors to their country whoever should
speak Of capitulaton. But Charles Albert was Of n
different opinion, as in the night Of the sth he captu-
lated the following conditions That the Pied.
%ontese army should retire that life and property
then reyolted, and number Of buildings outside /
the walls, which might impede the defence, were de-
moshed In the morning Of the 9Th the enemy did
appear Suspicious conceived; crowd collected
in front Of Charles Albert's hotel and he declared
from bis balcony that the capitulaon had bee re-
fused by Rsdetky and that he would defend the
to the ast extremity Soon after olvi.rt came and /
longer, and had arrived the conclusion Of capuia.
ting The people in fury, wanted to seize on Charles
Albert The men in ate Ddence on him cut TO
pieces Charles Albert his side, had the people fred
on by the Pedmontese. and two Of the Inhabitants
we've KILLED. Other inhabitants declared in favor Of |
not submit CHARLES Albert had the cam on removed
from the walls Every ed TO Quit the city,
several ent away. At the emo Of its report the NJ,
PUBLICAN adds The rumor prevails that tbe nson =,
last seized Charles Albert but that does not srr
Zuccbi arriv ed at Lugsns with the new thai Chris
Albert had delivered Milan TO the Ausrans and h.s
Withdrawn, passing the Tesino. On Sunday the Aus
trians entered Milan the republicans Garibsldi ana
Mazzni still at the head Of 10000 or 600 men
near Monzano within some leagues Of Milan"
According to private letters the greatest consterna
ton prevails at Milan Almost all the nobility have |
NED TO Switzerland or Florence President Cassti h
sad to have been arrested by the people, and that
en.r Of 100000 lyres will be made to the victor
ram rom all hostile measures.
The following official report has just been received
from the field marthal, by the Count Crenn.vle =
HEAo QUARTERS, FoRniGARt,l
On the AIDA, August l.
Ny gallant and unwearied army crossed the AIDA |
this day Mt noon, the 4h corps Crotta dAdda the
lst, "a, and reserve corps Formigari They dis.
pered the enemys troops along the right bank OF the
river. and rounded Pizzigheone on two sides upou
which the enemy destroyed the bridge nd outed the
position ofwhch our troops instantly took possession
According TO all accounts the enemy in full retreat
some to Pavis and some to PiaceDza shall there,
fore morrow advance with the sth corps TO the Po
opposite racenza and with the LIST and ID corps TO
The road Of Pava, far the Lambro, and station
the reserve corps to the 4th corps Casn
funerengo. have dispatched corps Of incursion |
the Sd. ~
N The enemy should etreat across the Ticinin ~