Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-30

\ CAprruLArIoS oy ViENNA-It appears from
the German papers that the city had uncondi-
lionally surrendered on the 30lh ult. The at
tack lasted from the 2Sih TO the evening Of the
29ib, when truce was agreed upon which ex-
tended TO the following day at nom.
1 The following particulars relative TO tho
events Of the 28,h and Goth ult. are contained
1 in the Schksische Zeit.ng:-
"On the 2Sth the most violent cannonade
was raging from 10 o'clock, A. NJ. till mid
night. The inhabitants of the suburbs fought
with the greatest bravery; on the other hand
the courage Of the military did not weld to
theirs. In consequence Of very lively skr-
mish the troops began to storm the lines on
several points.
Those Of Jellachich particularly distin-
guished themselves, as they stormed thirty
barricades within three hours. At O'Clock
in the evening again four different parts Of the
suburbs were on fire, especially in the fau-
bourg Weideu and in the lsndstrasse, where
between thirty and forty houses were burned
down. At II o'clock at night nothing was
yet decided beyond the victorious advance Of
the troops.
The inhabitants Of the city itself were
said to have raised white flags Of truce as early
as the evening previous, which, however, were
torn down b. the operatives"
Intelligence from Vienna to the 4th inst. has
been received. At that time the city was per-
fectly tranquil; the disaruing was going on
rapidly, and the barricades had been nearly all
removed.
ITALIAN WAR-A bulletin, issued by the
provisional government of Venice, on the eth
uh., states that the Croats had been defeated
| by the Italians, the former having 200 men Kill
led or wounded, and 500 taken prisoners.
The Concordia, Of Turin, Of the 3Oth ult.,
says
Although Radetzk has sent against the
insurgents Of Chiavenna 4 900 men, with artl-
lery, the insurrection is formidable. The in
surgen,s occupy the best positions, and receive
every day reniorcements Of numerous volun-
teers, who arrive from Switzerland.
\ Lord Palmerston has Just concluded treaty
Of peace and alliance with the President Of Ii
IBERIA, who is in London The mission Of the
/ President in Europe is for the purpose Of form
\ ing treaties of peace with Great l'ritlan and
! France, and the recognition Of the indepen-
dence Of the new Republic Of Liberia. The
treaty with Great Britain is on the footing Of
the most favored nations.
II The Committee appointed TO regulate the
ceremony Of adopting the French Constitution
have proposed the following programme "A
gigantic altar will be erected in the middle %
the Place de la Concorde. The Archbishop o
Paris will oficiate there, with the three Bish
| ops who are representatives in the assembly
after which Ie Deum viii be chaun,cd by
500 clergymen and 500 professional singers
i Nj. Theirs has declared to several Of his col
leagues that he has resolved not To accept office
under Prince Napoleon as President.
Il II was rumored IN Paris that NJ. LucieL Mu-
rat, cousin Of the Bonaparies, intended 10 pro-
p0se decree TO the Assembly, to exclude
Gen. Cavaignac from the Presidency, an the
ground tha, his candldateship would be a, va
rance with the spirit Of that article Of The Con
s,i,u,on which disqualifes President from
| immediate reelection, Gen. Cavaignac being
regarded as virtual Presiden, al present.