The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-26

ny ucciaAhuons auinituuSy pebiues tne Ilgntb al.
ready enjoyed by the people, those of gratuitous
education, employment, and assistance.
Great alarm is excited by the approaching mon
ster banquet, to be held on Monday, under the
walls ofthe fortress of Vncennes. The subscrlp-
ton has been raised to 10 sous head The party
who organised it, announces that there are already
loo, 600 subscribers.
Latest accounts state that the banquet has been
postponed
Ireland.
The Repeal Association and Irish Confederation
have, at last, fratemised. new society, to be
composed of the members of both of these bodies,
is to be formed. 1t is to assume the style and title
ofthe Irish League. 1t is to be managed by COM
mitee chosen from the members of the late socie-
ties, and to agitate the question Of repeal, by
stitutional means alone. Doubts are entertained
by many, whether such materials as the proposed
league will contain, can work hamoniously to-
gether forlany length of time.
The government has not yet made any more
attempts to re-indict Mr. Smith O'Brian and Mr.
Meagher.
Sympathy for Mrs. Mitchell and her children is
still expressed and the funds collecting in their
behalf are daily increasing.
The Irish confederation have issued very
strong, and to say the truth, dsafected address to
the people of Ireland The following are among
the more important passages The address is
sigoed, Mr.. Smith O'Brien:-
"We will not conceal from the government that
nothing but the most strenuous exertions our coun-
Gil prevented the outbreak of an insurrection last
week. Thousands of brave men had resolved
that John Mitchell should not leave the Irish shores
except across their dead bodies. We do not mean
TO conceal from you, that the recent indgnities
offered to the Irish nation, have greatly tended to
remove from our minds the hope which we have
hitherto desired to cherish, that the questions at
issue between England and Ireland will be settled
by amcable adjustment We feel bound to tell you
without disguise, that the indignties and wrongs
are rapidly bringing us to that period when armed
forced by the highest sanctions of public duty.
We cannot shrink from the responsibility of ad-
vlslng you to prepare at once for your invaded lib
erties-by the love which you bear your country and
your kind, by your attachment to your homes, by
your regard for your childrens veal by your thirst
for honorable fame, let no factious strife impede
the execution of your designs Learn to contem-
plate calmly and firmly the chances ola final strug
gle, and prepare for that struggle by furnishing
yourselves with all such resources as may enable
you to command success"
The sale of Mr.. Mitchel's furniture took place
on the 9Th inst, and attracted an immense attend
ance, and many persons came from forty to fifty
miles in order to purchase some relic. The furni-
ture sold at extremely high prices, especially the
small articles, such as books, china, glass, &c.
The books, containing Mr.. Mitchels autograph.
brought, in many instances, one hundred times
their original cost. The pike and two swords,
which cost but few shillings each, sold at gui-
nea EACH
The conviction Of Mitchell has not quelled the
stormy spirit of disafecton which prevailed in Ire
land. The excitement created by his trial, SEN
tence, and deportation, has been seized upon and
converted into fresh engine of agititation.
On the I'd inst, manifesto was issued by the
Council of the Irish Confederation to the Irish
people, signed by Mr.. S. O'Brien, couched In
slons of Mr.. Mitchell
Italy.
Advices from Turn to the LIST, have brought the
important intelligence that Peschiera had surren-
dered, and was in the hands of the troops of
Charles Albert and that an engagement had taken
place, at the same moment, at Goito, Between
10000 Austrians, who last marched from Verona,
and Is, 900 Piedmontese, the result of which was,
that the former were completely routed; and, being
pursued by the cavalry, when flying IN confusion,
great portion were cut to pieces. The King and
the Duke of Savoy were personally engaged in
this combat. The former received slight contu-
sion of the ear from cannon ball that passed
him; and the latter was slightly wounded by
musket ball, not sufficient, however, to induce
him to dismount, or to retire from the field
Austria.
We have accounts from Vienna to the I'd inst,
the conduct of the Emperor is considered by the
Viennese as most extraordinary. A deputation of
Ladies to present petition requesting his Majes-
y to return to his capital, had been treated with
marked rudeness at Inspruck. The Emperor took
the settion from the ladies', and without saying
word, turned on his heel and walked away. The
city was quiet, but distrust commenced to pre-
vail between the people and the Nobessc many
of the latter body leaving the city to join the
court or to return to Boden or Ischel.
Nearly all the foreign ambassadors were at Dob
ling and IN the vicinity of Vienna.
The bankers, Rothschild and Eskeles, had left
the city.
general wish was felt that the Emperor might
soon return.
II is said that Pope Plus had recovered all his
popularity; and on the feast Of st. Philip, the
population made brilliant manifestation in his
favor.
The authorities of Cadiz have compelled all the
British residents to furnish securities for their con-
duct.
Arrests are daily taking place in Madrid
Russia.
The cholera is again making sad havoc in Rus
STA. According to the Berimishe Nachrichtg, there
in week, l55 cases in Moscow, 81 of
which terminated fatally.
Markets.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, June 9.-The Money Mar
ket remains without alteration; capital continues
abundant but there Is disposition to loan except
FIRST rate security First class paper So to warrants
and other securities to Z, and money call about
per cent. Consols closed in London the 9th at
s4k