Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-28
Later from RurOpe,

The American steamship United States arriv-
On at New York on Tuesday last, in less than 0
days from Havrc. She LEFT there July ~, and
brings five days later news from continental Eu-
rope, and two or three days later from England.
The United States had % passengers, inelud-
ing NJ Coussain, the new French Ambassador
to this country. The report that Lamartine was
coming hthcr is not confirmed he was not on
board the United States, and 40 mention Of his
purpose to leave France is made.
The steamer America arrived at Liverpool on
the 9th.
ENGLAND-It is announced that the Queen
will not visit ireland this year. The trials Of
those arrested for leading in the Chnrtist move
mcnts were progressing. Five have been found
guilty, one oil the charge Of attending setitious
meetings.
IRELAND.-AIartin, the editor Of the Irish
Felon, has surrendered himself to Government
Messrs O'Doheriy and Williams, proprietors of
the Tribune, have been also arrested. Charles
Garvin Duffy has been arrested under the Eel
ony act, and committed for trial August sth.-
Bail was offered and refused. In speech In
Parliament, Lord Brougham had advocated the
suppression Of the Irish Clubs
FRANcE-Francc WAS tranquil under the rule
Of General Cavaignac, but not content Anoth-
er struggle was probable. Distress and bank
ruptcy were almost universal, and no signs Of
improvement were manifest.
Considerant, the leading Associationist, had
replied in the Assembly to the speech Of NJ.
Tlier, on the right to labor
Goblet, the Communist leader. has applied to
government for permission to transport himself
and his followers to Texas.
General Duyiyier died on the night Of the sth
of his wounds.
General Cavaignac had declared that the siege
of Paris should not be raised until tranquility
was perfectly assured.
Arrests Of parties supposed TO be implicated
in the disturbances of the 29d aud oath of June
were taking place daily The number Of pris-
oners already in power Of the government was
said to amount to 1000 or 10000 The Exec
utive was much perplexed to know what to do
with them.
In consequence of the firm attitude Of the
Government, mercantile matters in France ap-
peared disposed to improve. The funds had
risen considerably.
Paris remained up to Sunday night, 9Th inst.
perfectly tranquil. The insurgents were not,
however, considered thoroughly beaten. I'm
mense numbers still remained in the city, await
ing another opportunity for an outbreak.
General Bedeau has accepted the portfolio of
Minister of Foreign Affairs
All the intelligence from France tends to pro-
duce the belief that the Government is about TO
be merged in a Military Despotism.
1t was generally believed that Lamartinc, and
others of the late Executive Government, were
implicated in the recent instruction.
Confidence appears by some accounts to be
gaining ground, and a renewal Of trade was
looked for Considerable purchases of manufac-
tured goods were said to have been made in
Paris during the week.
AUSTRIA AND lTALY.-The Austrian gov
ernment had issued a manifesto declaring that
every cndeayorfor making peace with Lombardy
having proved unavang, it will now prosecute
the war with the utmost rigor. An engagement
was expected in few days between Radezky
and the Sandman forces
TnE CHoLERA.-Lctters from ST. Petersburg
state that the number of persons attacked with
cholera is over $500. The Journal de Cons,an-
tinople states that the cholera was on the de-
crease in that city, but raging terribly at Galaiz
SPAIS.-The town Of Ripoh, in Catalonia,
Spain, had been taken by Carara, the Carlist
Chief
General Narvaez, the Prime Minister, has
declared that Spain will prefer war TO making
an apology for the expulsion Of Mr. Bulwer, the
late English Minister.
RussIA.-General Ludcrs, favoriic of the
Gar is at the head of 10000 men, intended to
take possession Of the paincipaitics OF the Dan
uhe
The Cotton Markets were frmer; prices were
fully maintained, with an increase of business.
Breadstufs were steady with no material change
in rates.