The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-11-04
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
TsIegsaphsd 70 The Baltimore Sun.
Arrival Of the Steamer EarOpa.
,ILATElR FRoM EURoPE.. J,

{ ~ ~ u = 40 ttIl4ltEttf.
4 Nkw Yoax, Oct. 25-6, p. M. rs
The steamer Europa has reached
her .wharl, aftera passage Of but eIev.
en- days, from Liverpool. =
ST = .l,,. l,la ENGLAND. 3iyss
1.-The, Earl Of Carlisle has died. Visr
count Morpeth, who visited the United
States some time ago, has been elected
to the peerage. @ sii'
-.issa,sgF IRELAND. fBoG IG
William Smith OBrieI has been
found guilty The verdict was accom-,
panied with q Recommendation from tile
Jury for mercy. Ss'''s.'',. nsa''''i q ~
Events following the conviction OF
Smith O Brien forbid the hope Of roynl-
cletnency towards him. It's conf.
IDENTIFY asserted that the sentence would
be carried fully into execution, andlit is
even said that this day, the i4th Of Oc.
lober closes his earthly career.
.,.McMannis, another insurgent, has
been tried and found guilty. He was
arrested at Cork on board an American
ship. The question had been raised
whether, when under the protection Of
the.American flag, England had power
70 arrest him. .V' 8 \ a't 4
A SCENE FOLLOWING THE SENTENCE
or Smith O'BRlEN.- After the court
had sentenced Smith O'i3rien Ito be
hung and qnar,ered, several persons
rushed forward Ia the dock 10 take fare.
well Of the prisoner; he shook them
warmly and unfortunately by the hand
he was cool and colIected. and his man.
ner was calm and manly; he left the
dock with steady step and Smiling
cOunlenance, and was conveyed TO he
cell or'wai,ing adjoining the dock.
When the intelligence reached the
streets that he had been sentenced to
death, crowds Of persons collected
about the courthouse, and great sem
salipn was manifested. Several women
ran 10 the gates, shrieking and throw
ing up their arms in violent grief. A
large body, OF the cons.nhuIary, with
,hayonets fixed, were AT once ,narched
into the square before the courthouse;
the jail van (lrawn By TWO horses wa
then admitted inside the gates, and the
prisoner conducted from the cell and
placed in it. The vehicle was then
driven to the jail, surrounded by con
slabulMy, and the prisoner re.conduc-
tedto his cell. The excitement ia the
streets was intense, and it was not till
a considerable time had elapsed that it
subsidized. a4,
ta ~ saa, FRANCE. s4.g.. s,e
las letters from Paris officially announce
,the, Termination Of the proposed medi.
alton Of Flance and England in The al. |
fairs Of Italy by an Austrian manifesto,
which declares that the Lpnbardo-Ve-
,nitian kingdcm shall continue part Of |
the Austrian Empire, bu, that extensive
constitutional and representative ins,i.
tulions shall be granted. This maniles-
tomakes no reference to The proposed
mediation.
1.-The Union, French paper, the or
gan OF the diplomacy Of Austin and
Sardinia, says that the EngIsh ambas
sador had a long conference with Gen.
Cavignac, n which the intentions of the
English ministry are explicitly stated.
which are, that England accords with
the Vienna cabinet, and that the Italian
question is 10 be arranged in manner.
not in accordance with the engagement
made by General Cavignac 10 the AS
ysembly Of France, by u congress of
:naiiOns. s1as,,. d l.a osit.t ts A.
The Paris papers Of Tuesday say
that the ministry did tender their resig-
nations, but that General Cavignac re-
solved not to leave the Governmen,un.
ii! the constitution was declared, and
the Preshientappointed, and accordingly
ely refused 10 receive their designations,
declaring that he would entreat tie As.
sen6ly 10 proceed without delay 10 de-
clare the constitution, and elect Pres.
idens. Accordingly. the committee on
the constitution have decided, that i'm.
medlately after the adoption Of the con-
stitulion. the nation shall elect a Pres.
dent and Assembly. 10 The meantime
the Assembly will continue to exercise
its functions, and pass those organic
laws which are necessary to complete
The constitution. e's i9 |;
The Presidential question was the
prevailing subject ofin,erest. The gen.
eral opinion is that Louis Napoleon
will succeed. The moderate republi-
cans il is thought, will support Gen.
Cavignac. The election will probably Z,
occur about the 18th oi November, as
the constitution wall be proclaimed
about the lst proximo. '3e L
"a issit sai ssais VIENNA. ,s ~, .r.. i,
NJ REPUBLIc PaocLAiMEp.-A success. Z