The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-29


TO be made good but ample return for the outlay
also out Of the national wealth in variety of shapes
political apostacy. Unfortunately for the Duke, an
increasing public vigilance over the custody of the
public purse has so far Disconnected his plans that he
has attery moved from the incpient state Of tempo
rary embarrassment at rapid rate till he has had
realized on his estate and in his mansions all the sad
and humiatipg realities which the presence of the
sherifs officer and the er inspire An entaed
property still remains to him. hut it is far from proba-
bic that any competency will appease a mind that
must be III at with itself for having in his diff
cultes, induced the young Marquis of Cha ndos, his
son and heir to perpetrate deliberate act of perjury
with the view of defrauding the creditors who had
claims on the estate The tribunals of the country
have already been occupied with the Of
the charge, which in the ntme has been delayed
by the removal Of the trial TO superior court He now
SITS through his fathers influence in the British
House of Parliament, of the representatives of
what ought to be great, free, and a virtuous
people
MIR. Berkeley's motion in favor of resolution for
the introduction of bill into the House. for the pur-
pose OF egazing this mode of taking SURFACES of
the electors has been carried contrary to the
expectation This, however. must be attributed to
the absence of the supporters Of the ministry who
wearied out they aege by the abors protracted
session. have sought, at an inconvenient season. to
recruit their health and energies in the more agreea
BILE and healthful duties imposed by n country life
The majority OF out of house of 1877 merely Pounds
resolution whereon to legate, and has not author
ied its adoption as law. which, it is superluous to
afforded Lord John Russell Opportunity of pratfy-
ing a morbid spleen at the expense of the United
Wnen ne Declared that under the imagined
crecy which the ballot box afforded the most fragrant
and extensive bribery and corruption existed Among
the many speculative rumors of the day. none are
prevalent than the changes ministries and in
relation to events of this kind, the John Bull Su udav
newspaper may being the property of the Duke Of
Richmond, and the index of conservative politics be
regarded some authority for saying that Sir Robert
Peel is not indisposed to assist in the formation of
Ministry having for its head the Earl of Aberdeen
which 1t is asserted her Majesty views vorably This
statement has been met Indirectly n the columns of
an evening paper by vrulept torrent of abuse i'm.
pugning the political character and integrity of this
nobleman in the contemplate question of the Spanish
marriages
is proba libel to attribute this attack to the
of any political rivalry or the bare contem pa
ton ofquitting office 1t is owing to the revels
tons of the Revue Retrospective that the public en-
gbtened to the fact that Lord Aberdeen prom
the views and interests of Louis PHILIPPE more than
his colleagues subsequently approved, and more it is
urged by the journal in question, that he has wholly
ncapacted himself for any further service of his
Queen. The public would be more likely to appreciate
such an opinion, did it it's origin to another
source-indeed they are now becoming more alive to
the fact that both whig and tory are not ESQ., much
hostile to any injury arising to public, but to their
own indivdual interests 1t appears certain that the
present Ministry cannot last much longer for it's in.
efficiency ID taken in it's total ncapacty grappe sue
cessfuly with matters Of finance it reduces it to the
Illuminating admission made to Lord George Bentinck
in the House. that the recent sugar bill contained no
fewer tina % arthmetical blunders fact, said this
noble lord that would incapactate the Chan ceor of
the Exchequer its propounder for the proper fument
of the duties of the humbest clerkshp in the Office of
q city merchant.
The latest accounts from Ireland indicate general
subsistence Of the late instruction and it appears
from the public accounts that MIR. Meagher begging
for mercy at the hand Of Lord Clarendon. through
the fundamentally Of Catholic priest who can OBJ
tain no further response from his ordshp than the
req mt Of unconditional surrender The last
railway train that arrived at Dublin from the SOUTH
rid not contain one passenger Msgvings have been
in London as to the accuracJ of the ac
counts given of Irish affairs, and it may give some
color to strengthen the belief that circumsa nee
wholly unprecedented, should have occurred at the
present moment. From the Irish press, in its present
etered condition. with all the horrors the suspen.
sion Of the habeaS copus act hanging their head
It is not derul that they should be silent even if
Informed The suppression Of information evidently
has for its object the prevention of simulta out
breaks in England, and probably Scotland, and il is
certainly within the rarge of possibility that the train
have purposely have anticipated its usual hour of
departure, to delay some important intelligence. in |
with the orders of the commander of the
district. In the meantime however appearances in.
iicate a speedy suppression of the outbreak
The climax of Italian affairs has for the present been
given by Marshal Raditzky's entry, by captuaton,
his occupation battle under the walls of the |
,ity, in which the Duke of Savoy headed his troops
md had the misfortune to behold Piedmontese
division OF COCO men cut to pieces, only eight officers
escaping The movements Of messengers are frequent |
md rapid, at this moment between London and |
Paris and it appears agreed by the two governments
hat the basis OF the proposed intervention will pre-
eIve to Austria the Venetian Provinces far the
eft bank of the Adige whilst the indepe ndence of
.ombardy will be declared her assuming part of
he national debt The French ministry desired that |
he independence fthe whole of Italy should depend
itory; but to this the English cabinet dissented. |
NJ. Auguste de Beaumont. the companion of M. de |
recquevle in America. in 1881 has arrived here
he diplomatic agent of his country, to receive the |
,ficia recognition of the French republic, in all its
integrity and formality, which has long been shued
IF by Lord John, till he saw the unpleasant turn
srepch nteryention might take when he bowed obse-
Iuiously and unasked to the Gallo republic. Well he
night for Italy the battle ground wherein will be
a al Grhf bum nV:ls.
The quiet settlement of the affairs of Italy pro-
Missed through the joint Intervention of France and
he clements of speedy solution, it by means ar
ues in favor of satisfactory to the of TIA
ian independence 1t is evident that General Cavaig-
has been actuated by powerful motives to accede
this arrangement, it is naturally be pre- sumed
hat any arrangement that prove beneficial to the
wishes and interests Of England and its aristocracy,
must prove wholly repugnant to the wishes of the |
french people. ar
The of rapid defeats sustained by Charles
Albert at the hands of the Austria Marshall has been
quickly followed up by his re-occupation Of Milan;
here probably to concert measures for the immediate
INVASION of Piedmont - -.s- .,,,.
1t has been frequently asserted during the prese mt
truggle that the Lombardians have shown an apathy
md luke armness in espousng what might have been
assumed to be the popular disposition was
hown To rally round the standard of the prince who
his services and means In their cause.
rhe penetration, however. of the Milanese suf-
ently deep to discover that his assumed patriotism
ind haste to rush into battle not comp
With desire to suppress the spreading feeling in
avor Of republicansm as well as craving after an
Increase of territory. ...a q T. ft .r...
Circumstances that develope interest prompting
md guiding motive in patriot who assumes the
luct Of public affairs, seldom escape detection and
DON experience all the humilations that attend any
everse of fortune he finds sympathy expressed,
resolves Of renewed resistance and future determ
lation but apathy which, regards the Lombsrds,
to resolve into the consideration whether Sar
iinian or Austrian rule will eventually be the lesser
If two evils 1t is under this light the conduct of
Prince Charles Albert viewed and 1t is under these
that apathy exists and it may be conf
might not have been solved with greater pro-
,riety and delicacy regarded the claims Of this
prince to the after he had driven the last Aus
rian over the frontier. Few persons do otherwise
han admit the ill., timed avdity with which he tested
he opinion of the country with view to the reaza-
ion of his ambitious views At the present early stage
IF the negotiations. 1t will be that only indif
erent compromise is to be effected in favor Of Italy
should Austria listen to the terms That France
r IN he satisfied to relipuush to Austria the Vcnetan