The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-08

disposed by intrigue. diplomatic otherwise to over
turn or obstruct it. most egregiousiy mis Dormed
From the republic England expects comm rcial
advantages which che could enjoy, or at least
never expects to enjoy from monarchy Of any kind
established beside her.
At the same time it may be observed, that England
will not under any circumstances interfere with the
internal concerns of France, so as to obstruot the
may desire to establish. II they elect Napoleon empe-
ror England will acknowledge Napoleon. II they ap-
Count de Paris as his heir England will equally ao-
Philippe thing in the last degree unlikeiy~Ensand
PS.-The Project of the Seine an nouuced this morn.
Ing at the Hotel de ve the result of the elections
Cor that depar tine mt, which Is as follows -
Prince Louis Napoleon Bonsparts. 49,. .llO752
Acniiie Fouid (oanker): ......... ~ 89l
TRRs of the last name wa: eesysd
with much noisy manifestation by the populacs.
Paris is, to-day, perfectly tranquil
Our Austrian Correspondence.
vienna, Sept. IA.
We can hardly be persuaded that the popular move
ments which the 18th agtatsd Vienna, had not
socialist origin, when takes review of the causes
At moment when the manufacturing ESTABLISHING ats
almost all at stand still arising out Of the COM
nercal stagnation, M. Swoboda private individual
wished to issue notes to the amount Of millions
which the public would receive money. These notes
of payment by instruments Of esch at the
end of every six months.
This operation was proposed at moment when all
confidence lost, and when credit was refused
even, to all appearance, the most Trustworthy and
one of the journals observed, 1t only useful ut
such time when ordinary capital not available
for commercial purposes. 1t was, however, this plan
inspired by philaathropc DESIRE doubtless which be-
the subject of disorders that be regretted
since they postpone the restoration of credit and the
resumption Of business.
The ministry having declared that they could not
interest themselves in an affair entirely private the
poor workmen for whose benefit these noteshad been
issued, imagined that they refused infallibe and
immediate relief to their sufferings
They surrounded the hotel of the Minister of the
Interior; Major and 400 grenadiers to occupy
it; cry Of "barricades raised. The grenadiers
formed on the Indeuplatz. The officer who command.
ed them endeavored to calm the irritation peo
pie who persisted in demanding the retirement of the
soldiers The Academic Legion arrived, their bayonets
with enthusiasm a1d occupied the hotel of the Ministry
Of the Interior But the doors broken in the
apartments opened to the crowd who rushed in and
had taken fight The soldiers had quilted the place,
protected by the academic legion. Only one company
had entered the ministerial hotel The crowd could
not tolerate them THE soldiers shall retire. they
cried, and the soldiers retired The National Guard
assembled with difficulty at last arrived and were re-
cupied the shops shut and what is surprising all
this was effected without any loss of life None of the
Atlength about O'Clock the 18th utility was
partially restored, the hotel of the ministers was
serve order and the troops had returned their bar
racks At this time, the minister issued proclama-
ton stating that the notes of NJ Swoboda only
those OF private individual, and, therefore,
could be compelled to receive them money, and
with view Of assisting the workmen the government
under pay 1.-The notes already issued and to
take measures for the carrying out the project Of
Swoboda. All agitation, all attempts to disturb the
public tranquility,it went to say, would only in
Anp fha
and to punish the offence with the utmost rigor
On the 18th in spite Of the extreme agitation which
Bat great ned for the even
Ing, because there was but little good understanding
in the ranks of the National Guard. party joined
the academic legion to demo nd the retreat of the
ministry, and the formation of Committee of Safety
threatening the employment of force in of re.
fusal
Amongst the circumsta noes which have contributed
to the public discomfort must not be forgotten
fortunate letter of the Emperor to the Ban of Croatia
expressive of the most profound gratitude II is the
monarch placed in the
situation Of the Emperor Of Austria give to mill
tary chief the Ban Jellachlich This manifesto,
constitutional as 1t is is not signed by any minister
and is thought to have been dictated by the Camara
M de Wessenberg has declared that he knew nothing
The last accounts received at Vienna of the Croa-
tan insurrectian are Of the 9th Of this month The
Banef Croatia had entered Hungary at three points,
and kas addressed manifesto to the people of Aus
tria, another to the Mazzares and third to their
companions in arms in Hungary: in them it declares
that the reproaches cast endeavoring to effect
action, wholly false 1t fights lit saysJ as in
the days Of March, for liberty and equality Of rights
VIENNA, Sept. IA, 184S.
] take advantage Of the few minutes which remain
before the post Closes inform you hastily that the
movement commenced the 18th, has assumed
bly, has thought it necessary declare itself in per-
manence. The centre Of the movement day, the
University where there thousands of students and
National Guards, armed
The committee Of the academic body has also declar
ed itsef in permanence The Minister, Scharzez has
announced to the Assembly that the committee has
sent deputaton to the minister, to ask him to rein
state the committee Of public safety which in it's
opinion is the only mode of re. no order in
the city. They have also demands that the troops
of the line In the capital should be withdrawn
The ministry has not consented to either of these
demands and it s to be feared that serious results may
follow. These young men do not like to yield; the
party of the disconnected is great and has been in.
creased by a host OF little shopkeepers who are in
despair from the total cessation trade Martial law
proclaimed this morning by the ministry, has failed of
its effect 1t has only exssperated the disconented
The whole city is occupied by the National Guard
The Hall of the Assembly Is under the protection of q
numerous body of that corps.
Thousands Of persons went to the ministry they
were dispersed by the troops, and many Of them ar
rested The Assembly came to n resolution to call
tiers have replied by declaring their intention
sign, but have been induced with a view to the main
tenance Of public order, to remain in office An at
tempt was made to sound the tocsin, but did not
succeed. The troops retired, and the sudents sent
deputation to assure the ministry that they had no
republican Intentions and would assist in maintaining
order 1t is said that the Ministry will give its
sgnation to day. Meanwhile it has issued a procla-
nation forbidding all crowds and assembages in the
streets under certain penalties and with power to
disperse them by the military
Our Frankfort Correspondence.
THE EMEUTE At FRANKFORT
FR.SKronr, Sept. 16-9P.M
After long and stormy debate in the National As
sembly, on the recommen dation of a committee to
reject the armiscs between Prussia and Denmark the
question put to the vote and decided as follows
2s members voted for the resolution of the committee
and 25S against it. By this decision the armstice will
be ratified.