Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
4 WEEK LATER FROM ROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE E.s JsOI'A.
New YORK. Oct. 2Jth-p. VI.
IRELAND.

son. i he Jury recommended HIM 10
mercy. but events which followed his con
vction forbid all hopes of Royal clemcn-
cy. and it was confidently asserted that
the sentence would be carried full into
execution. and it was even said, This
day will close his earthly career
McManus, another insurgcnt was tried
and found guilty. lie was arrested at
Cork. on board of an American ship
The question was raiscd-'.N neither,
when under the protection of the Ameri-
can Flag. England had power 10 arrest
him
The Earl Of Carlisle is dead
Lord Morpcih has been elevated to the
pecragc.
FRANCE.
Letters received at Paris. officially pro-
nounce the termination of the proposed
mediation of England and France in the
affairs of Italy, by manifesto of the
Austrian Government, which declares
that Lombardv and the Venetian King
dom shall continue part of the Austrian
Empire; but that extensive Constitutional
and Representative Institutions shall be
granted. THIS manifesto makes no refer
cncc TO the proposed mediation. The
. Union" the organ of the Diplomacy. at
AUSTRIA and Sardinia says: the Eng
lish Ambassador had long conference
witt General Cavaignac. in which the in
tentions of the English Minister were cx-
plici;ly stated. which are: that England
accords with the Vienna Cabinet and lta-
w." The question is arranged in man
ncr not in accordance with the engage
mcnts Cavagnac made to the Assembly.
In the Congress of European powers.
which vii! assemble 10 settle the question
between Austria and italy. France will
have but one vote out of six. On sun
dav the Ministerial defeat was the theme
Of general conversation i'll Paris. and the
opinion prevailed that the Minister would
resign on Monday. but he did not. Paris
papers of Tuesday say that the Minister
DID tender his res gnaiion but Gen. Cav
aignac resolved not - leave the Govern
ment till the Constitution is declared and
a President appointed. and consequently
refused 10 receive his resignation. de-
claring. however. that he would entreat
the Assembly 10 proceed without delay
with the Constitution, and elect Pre>i-
dent accordingly.
The Committee on the Constitution de-
clItu Inal liililicUtatelN aitcr inc utppt!cl
of the Constitution the Nation shall elect
a President; the Assembly. in the moan
time. to exercise the functions of PreSi-
dent. and pass those organic laws which
are necessary TO complete the Constitution.
The Presidential question is presenting
a subject of great and general interest.
and the merits Of the persons talked Of in
connection Herewith. are fully discussed.
The general opinion is that Louis \apo-
leon will succeed. The moderate Re-
publicans will support Cavaignac. The
election will probably occur about the 9TH
proNimo. the Constitution being proclaim
about the lst
! \IENNA.--A successful revolution broke
out at Vienna. The Minister was muir
dered and his body extended from a lamp
post The Emperor and his family left
hornoorn for Lintz: and all the military
and the city are in the hands of the peo-
pie. a Republic was proclaimed. and an
lliance. offensive and defensive made with
Hungary. The Provincial Government
issued circulars. stating that all possible
measures would be adopted for the de-
fence Of father land.
The Cretiaus have been defeated in
two d!u rent engagements.