Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-11-02
FOR EIGN N EW S.
LATE FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Europa arrived al New Y ork
on the afternoon of the 25.h ult., bringing
English advices one week later than those
received by the Niagara.
IRELAND-Mr Smith O'Brien has been
found guilty. The verdict was accompani-
ed with a recommendation from the Jury
for mercy.
Events following the conviction of Smith
O'Brien forbid the hope of royal clemency
towards him. 1t is confidently asserted tina,
the sentence would be carried fully into ex-
eculion, and it is even said that this dav, the
| 18th Of October 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 un-
der the protection of the American flag, Eng
land had power to arrest him.
FRANcE.-Letters from Paris officially
announce the termination of the proposed
mediation of France and England in the az
fairs of Italy, by an Austrian manifesto
which declares that the Lombardo Venetian
Kingdom shall continue part of the Austrian
Empire, but that extensive constitutional
and representative institutions shall be gran
ted. This manifesto makes no reference to
the proposed mediation.
The Union, French paper, the organ OF
the Diplomacy of Austria and Sardinia, SAYS
tina, the English Ambassador had long
conference with Gen Cavaignac in which
the intentions of the English Ministry are
explicitly stated, which are tina, England
accords with the Vienna Cabinet, and tha,
The Italian question is to be arranged in a
manner, not in accordance with the agle
ment made by Gen. Cavagnac to The As
sembly of France, by Congress of Nations
On Sunday this Minis'eria! defeat Was The
the theme of general conversation. An O.
pinion prevailed on Monday that they
would resign, but they did not.
The Paris papers of Tuesday say that the
Ministry did tender their designations, bu,
that Gen. Cavaignac resolved not TO leave
the Government until the Constitution was
declared and the President appointed, and
accordingl y refused to receive their resigna-
tions, declaring that he would en,reat the
Assembly to proceed without deIav TO de-
clare the Constitution and elect President.
Accordingly the Committee on the Cons,i-
tuition have decided, that Immediately after
the adoption of The Constitution the Nation
shall elect a President and Assembly. In
the meantime the Assembly will continue
to exercise It's functions, and pass those or
ganic laws which are necessary to complete
the Constitution.
The Presidential question was the pre-
vailing subject of interest. The general o.
pinion is that Louis Napoleon will succeed
The moderate Republicans, it is thought,
will support General Cavaignac The cleo
ton will probably occur abou, the 18th of
November, as the Constitution will be pro-
claimed about the Isl proximo.
VIENNA-Sanguinary and successful In
surrection in Viemna-Egt of the Empe-
ror-IMurdsr Of the Minister of War-the
Diet en- Permanence.-The German mail
has brought tidngs of another insurrection
and revolution in Vienna, which has term-
mated, like the first, in the defeat Of the mi
lltary and the flight Of the Emperor. The
signal for the present uprising was given by
the attempt of the Government or the War
Minister to remove from the capital certain
regiments which had shown sympathy with
the popular party. The people prevented
the departure of these regiments, which f.
nally joined them, and for the first time in
the revolutionary events of Germany body
of soldiers were found on the side of insur-
h.,
tour, has shared the fate of Count Lamberg
and the two Zichys; and Vienna was in the
possession Of the insurgents on the 7,h.-
The honors that have been conferred on the
Ban have been revoked, and it is now to be
seen whether he will acl up to his asserted
inlentions-to replace the Emperor firmly
on his throne. His army is nearer Vienna
than Peslh
Vienna. Oct 1.-Two batlalions of gren-
aders had received marching orders for
Hungary; portion of the men refused to
obey. They were, therefore, escorted BY a
regiment of cuirassiers. As they approach
ed the bridges over the Danube they were
received by armed peasan,ry, who prevent
ed them from proceeding further, fraternised
with them, and commenced demoIshing the
bridges. National guards arrived, and sided
with the military. The cuirassiers, who
could not recross the bridge, were obliged
to retire. A 6gh. soon ensued between The
grenadiers, national guard, and people on the
one side, battalion of fusiliers, Of the Po-
lish Regiment of Nassau on the other, sup
ported by troops recently arrived from
Prague. The struggle lasted till midday in
the Leopolstadl, and then spread to the city
where division of national guards fought