Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-10

gence iron Europe. The accounts received
from the continent are MOI considered quite so
favorable, and more especially If the report of
the rupture of the negotiation for settling the
Schleswig HoIsisin question turns oui to be
correct. 1t will Immediately throw acOlsider-
able damp on the commercial circles connecl,d
with the north Of Europe, and tend much 10
retard The restoration OF confidence generally.
IRELAsD.-A late procession Of lhe clubs in
Cork brought the leaders IN contact with the
authorizes, and the result has been the arrest
OF Messrs. Varlan, Bourke, Lane and J. . Brl-
en--al ON charges Of sedllon. The parties
were all admitted 10 bail.
A Government steamer had been sent to
Waterford with body of two hundred Of the
county Dublin conslabulary, and government
had charted steamer from the city oi Dublin
Company 10 convey troops from Belfast 10
Cork
In Dublin every thing was tranquil.
Three persons IN rather humble cIrcumstan-
ces nere arrested IN Carnck on Monday morn
ing. They were office bearers III the Clubs =
The clubs assembled as soon as The news oi
tile arrests spread, and some of them wi In
arms in their hands, and proceeding 10 the au-
thorllles, II is said the latter did not deem it
prudent 10 REUSE compliance which they
seemed strong enough To enforce.
The government, along with strong body
of consiabLarv, are concentrating troops IN
Waterford and is nclghbOI ood. lrool S
marched Yesterday from Wexford in that di-
rection, aud from Kilkenny tins morning.
| There is artillery both al Waterford and Llon-
mel. A regiment of infantry Is ordered up
! from Belfast.
! Letters lIom Rendsbourg, of the 18th Of Jh-
ly say that war with Denmark viii iminedi-
alely recomnence, the conditions OF peace
having been rejected by the du, hes.
lHE FkENcH kEPuBLIc.-Paris remains
tranquil, aud there were some hopes OF the
state of siege being discontinued ailer to-day
Gen. La,alenac IS, II stenis, determined 10 act
with humanity, but is, at the same time, re-
solved not to give the dlsaliected another
chance.
ILs conduct in respect TO the vanquished, in
the revolt, is admitted 10 have ex,or,cd uuI
versal APPRECIATION, but he is said 10 feel thai
military government. even on the principal
upon which he acts, is not all that is required
of a chief of state.
The situation Of the finances, and the rene
dies for The suspension OF trade and manufac-
lures inlerdtlyey called Tor, are SAID, and no
doubt truly, to suggest 10 hlm difficulties IN
fnllely beyond those Ot suppresslng an lnsur-
recllon and procuring the restoration of order.
The JOuTnd,S deS D,6diS cautions the govern
ment that II II perseveres III the course that
had been pursued during the last five months,
the country must within very shor, period
arrive al bankruptcy, or 'an issue Of assslg-
mats, which would be synonymous.
The funds remain stationary. On Tuesday
and Wednesday there Was fall, which ey-
tended TO all descriptions Of shares This is
accounted for, not by political references, but
by the extensive sales Of newly c,n'eried
stock
NJ. Marrast has been elected President OF
the Assembly.
The total number of insurgen, prisoners re-
naming in custody is said to be aLout SIX
thousand.
There has been Kabyle insurrec,ion against
the French in Alger a. 1t has been suppress
: ed with bit slight loss of life
The resignation of NJ. de Beihmont, Minis
ter of Justice, has been accepted by the exec.
utlve government Nj. Marie, the president d
f the Assembly, is his successor.
A NJ Juas 3 ,sfle is once more chosen Minister
of Foreign Atiars. wee General Bedeau
whose recovery from his wound viii yet be ie
dious and VI. de Nerninac GOES 10 The Min
isrv of Marine, IN the room Of NJ. Bastde.
The C0nsiiiuiiDnnei Of the lI:h inst. SAYS
1--WE are assured that the French government
is in treaty with Great Buiain for the acqui
, sion Of an island, TO which the condemned
, insurgents are to he transported y
The declaration of the King Of Hanover ,tha
if the claims of the Germanic parliament were
pushed beyond certain point, he would aban
, don his kingdom, was the subject oi discussion
IN the Frankfort Assembly on the lith INST
. Finally 4 resolution was carried demanding %
the king a recognition ot central power. The
, question, therefore, has becone serious one
3, On the sih instant, the Hanoyerlan diet sign
ed declaration giving in her adhesion to tho
King protest against the regency.
II Ii is said that the committee appointed by
the Constituent Assembly To draw up the new
Prussian constitution has decided, by majorit,
of lj to 8, in favor of two chambers.
u Some individuals, calling themselves citizens
of the United States, made, on the 9Th instant
their appearance at the VIENNA University ,anC
handed over to The revolutionary students
sum of money to - forward their cause Tn,
American minister at Vienna, Mr.. Silcs, has
/ publicly denied that these individuals wer,
eniii ID to the name they called themselves
1t is asserted IN Berlin correspondence, il
the Niue RhfinisJhe Z,iiung that the Empero
NlCHUIiS IPTSSls lI utCllHllR W any COItf
municatIon with the central power in Frank
fort, and continues to carry on his negotiation:
with separate courts and states.
n Letters from Rallsbon, IN Bayar a, announce
that military riot took place in the city OF
the 10Th instant, which was attended with a
lamenlable loss of life tranquility was re-
stored on the following day.
Ii is generally reported that the King NJ
WurtembeTg intends TO abdicate ~ ta:Or ofthe
triwn Prince and to retire into private life
Ills MAJESTY is IN possession Of considerable
private property. The Crown Prince 10 married
To Russian Grand Duchess.
: The war between the Magyars and Sclavon.
ians is carried on With unabatcd fury. The
Hungarian forces are concentrated IN then
c,mrs. and amount TO $4,000 men, and free
corps to the strength OF ~ 600 combaianls are
in course Of organization The ministry and
the deputies have agreed to levy 200, ,OCO men,
and an order for 30, 900 muskeis has been sent
to Belgium.
IrLLY. .--Leuers from the head quarters oI
King Charles Albert State that the Piedmonieso
army remained in complete insctlon, the head
quarters being still at Ro,sbel at eight miles
from Msntus. and no farther sdvan;o bong