The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-28


rarfsej into effect, aud that although prusslar
ships were condemned on the 9th at Copenhagen
both ships and cargoes will remain untouched ill
the re-establishment OF peace.
An extraordinary supplement- to the Viennd Ga
-ette, published on the evening of the 4th announ-
ces officially the resignation Of Count Flcquelmont
and the temporary appointment Of Baron PLIERS
bort as president of the ministry, and of Baron Leb
zelIsm as minister OF the foreign department.
The persecution of the Jews at Prague has pro-
ceeded TO such height that it has been found ne
cessary to proclaim martial law.
The Vienna Gasctte, OF the 9Th May, published
an official statement of the losses of the Austrian
army In Italy, from the 18th of March to the 9th
April. The total loss amount TO 1852 men.
Russia
! All the ambassadors of Russia at the German
courts are preparing TO take their departure. The
russian munster plenipotentiary Da. Strive, at
Hamburg, Is about to give in his resignation, at
ter fifty years of diplomatic services.
ST. PErERSBURaH, April 30.
His Majesty the Emperor of Russia has pro-
hlblted after, the 24th of April, to export Rus
sian gold and silver coin from the whole of the
western boundary Of the empire, until further
notice. BY another ordinance, drivers and ira
vellers will be permitted, the former to carry
100 rubes, and the latter 300 rubes, across the
boundary, for each person, of which notification
must be given at the Customs.
FROM THE POLISH FRONTIER.
There remains but little doubt to the In
tended campaign of Russia; among other prepa-
|
fortress Nova Gierorglerosk, across the Vistula,
has an evident warlike appearance, since there is
no main road leading from the fortress.
The Consf'tnt'9anel states that accounts have
been received in Paris that the first division of the
Russian fleet quilted Sebastopol, on the 10th ult.,
steering towards Bessarabia. 1T is certain"
adds the Constitutional, "that the fact denotes
the tendency of Russia to take advantage ofevery
great European commotion to act in the East. -
The Hamburg Correspondent says that the Grand
Duke Constantine will sail with fleet to the
Sound, on the 9th May, for the protection Of Rus
| sian commerce.
| The commercial crisis in Athens had not sub
sided. AS there was general run upon the bank !,
| the government had issued decree suspendng its
cash payments for five months, and obliglng the
public banks &C., to receive its notes with pre-
MUM of two per cent to the holder, which pre-
MUM will be restored to the government by the
| bank.
Affairs In ireland.
The law officers have, for once, had luck on
their side. Chief Justice Blackburne, on We'd
nesday, in the Queens Bench, overruled Mr..
probably not take place until after next term. The
case of Mr.. OBrien is fixed for Monday, that of
MIR. Meagher for Tuesday, supposlng the proceed
ngs, In the first instance, TO be concluded in one
day.
The Confederates had great meeting IN Kill
kenny, the town of cats, and Messrs. Meagher and
Duffy made very violent speeches, in utter tempo
rary torgetfulness OF the' gaggng act" 1t is said
the present, at least, the repeaers have determn-
ed that the council of 300 shall not be called toge-
ther Induced by the recent proclamation of Lord
Clarendon, the determination has the concurrence
of the confederate, as well of the "moral force"
repeaers.
The QUEEN's vsrr TO IRELAND 1t was said in very
well informed quarters in the metropolis Thursday,
that on the approaching royal visit to Scotland Ire
felt in the loyalty Of tho OF the Irish people Some
recent circumstances have proved that and, as the
Queen has fear of danger it is deemed not
at all unlikely that the reaction since the battle of
Limerick will by this regal manifestation Of good
will become perma ne mt feeling of attachment. The
visit is said to be positively fixed for July er Majes
ty will first visit Carton the of the Duke Of Lem
| ster.
| The case Of the Queen vs. John Mitchell has bee n
decided agai INST the defendant technical point
raised by his counsel.
Monday the 18th of May inst was fixed for the trial
Of William Smith Brien, and the Tuesday following
for Mr.. Meagher's trial.
The Limerick Reporter says of Mr. Mtchells plea =.
He has been accused Of precpitating alters by
too vigorous and he is accused by the
cal obections to- delay his triai We think he is per.
fecty right in embarrassing the government in every
way he can with their own law. He may be much
more useful at home and at large next autumn than
boted within the four walls Of the Richmond penen-
ary, chained in penal colony. In his case to be
at large then may require more courage than to face
the terrors Of dungeon transportation itself"
We believe may announce, with off,
cia certainty, that the great meeting of the Ulster
we have repeatedly alluded, will take place Thurs
day. the 25th inst-IishPdper
The Rev. T. Birmingham, having been suspended
by his bishop consequence Of his letter the duties
Of rishmen, in case of rising, has found reason to
withdraw it. The Rev. j. Kenyon has not. although
he, too, was suspended found any reason to change
his sentiments and his parishoners to like them
They peremptorily refused to allow another clergyman
to ofhciate in his place.
The Right Rev DR.. Foran Roman Catholic bishop
of Waterford has forwarded petition to Queen Vic.
eclf-gOvernment:
signed by we believe all the clergymen Of that diocese
The return Of Irish banks of issue under date I'd
May, lS4s as compared with that for the previous
month show an aggregate reduction of circulation to
the amount of f29S, 1862; whilst the amount of coin
held is less than that Of the former return by
meeting of the protestant resoalers of Dublin was
held recently at Music Hall The assemblage consisted
of of the professional and industrial
classes. The following resolutions adopted:
sns that social On sssssa To-
exist while the conducted and the laws made
Resolved Tina. ind il 70 be duty in the crisis
muaon maintain the rights property and respect
Resolved, while we maintain loyalty to our Sovereign
deem duty as Ishmen to testify attachment
make the Union source Of prosperity to reand-and Ger
tain tint ireland was emneny The Union
selves not 20 desst from efforts until
Queen, Lords and Commons Of Ireland.
equal religious and political rights and that firmly
solved to resist the utmost attempt ut asccdancy
I've now offer the right hand Of fellowship to all classes and
fellow
former differences and unite together
ment Of atherand
Smith OBrien has been dismissed from the magis-
tracy his avowa that he signed the counter procla-
nation.
The Corporation of Dublin sent address to Lord
Clare ndon. asserting the necessity Of repeating the
Union to which that functionary in part replied as
f,liows:- therefore deeply regret the continuation
of popular excitement with respect to measure that
never By obtained without complete change in
policy of the statesmen and people Of Great Britain
and of the opinions of the vast majority of those who
represent the property the intelligence and the indus
try of Ireland trust that the danger Of distur-
bance has passed away, the exctemen mt Ind alarm
which 1t created throughout the country will speedily
subsde; aud ! with sincere pleasure give the as
surance ask of me- that the government has reli-
on the peopc--for by dscountenanciog, as they
have done the efforts SO perseverugly made to mis-
lead them they have given the best proof of that 10y
atty and aiega which affords the surest foun-
daion which the existence Of government can be
based"