Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
foreigu News.
Arrival Of the Brittania.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.


Some inquiries have bee made in Parliament rela
tive to the American postage question. No answer
was given either by Lord Palmerston or the Chance-
or Of the Exchecquer.
The discussion on the Public Health Bill, in the
House of Lords ELECTED from Lord Morpeth variety
ofdetas respecting the approach Of the cholera. The
alarming fact stated that in St Petersburg up to
the last accounts 1900 cases Of cholera had occur
red, of which 10l38 had proved fatal
At Moscow there had been 1854 cases, and 1909
deaths In various parts of Bessarabia the disease
advancing rapidly; and in Fonarabia, Bucharest,
Jassy, and other places the gerutest alarm prevailed.
At Jassy the deaths were at 100 to 100 per day. At
Cairo, it had appeared int form of peculiar magnity.
IRELAND-Mr. w. s O'Brien was arrested at half
past eight o'clock on Saturday evening at Thures. 1t
is stated that he went 10 the station to procure tick
ct to pass him to Limerick, intending to take refuge
amongst Ills friends there. On the platform there
were sixteen or seventeen constabes in colored clothes
who did not know him; but guard belonging to the
greal Southern and Western Railway, named Hulme,
and Englshman, Unidentified him, and, tapping HIM on
The shoulder, told him he was " the Queens prisoner"
A strong escort of policemen was immediately pro-
cured and Mr.. O'Brien was carried to Dublin in
special train.
Captain Marryat, the well known author of Peter
Simple and other works, died on the 9th inst, after
long and painful Illness
FKANCE - An dlteHlW mas recently 0een maze 10
shoot NJ. Theirs. Several threatening letters had
been sent to him and on the evening of the 5th ball
shnt at NJ Mgnet under the surposition it is con
iectured that it was M. Theirs. The ball wounded
little girl neal by.
Eight balls similar to that which struck the little
GIRL have been found in bedchamber, which is sup.
posed to have been mistaken for that occupied by NJ
Theirs.
NJ Lucien Murat had arrived at MarseilIes, and was
10 ,h,r tbo AZ E,r 1,
Pope
The publication of the Investigations relative to the
late insuTection, is going on rapidly. Among the
documents printed, are the dispositions of NJ Arago
and M. TrouVe Chauvel the late perfect of police.
These two dispositions are said to be very unfavorabe
to NJ Ledn-Rolln. 1t appears that Ledrn-Rol was
to hive been proclaimed Dictator had the affair OF the
18th of April succeeded 1t appears also that he had
issued orders to bring the general who suppressed the
insurrecon at Rouen at the time of the elections be-
fore the court martial and NJ Arago declares that NJ
Ledru Rolin was in favor Of the led flag at the time
wheL M. de Lamartine and the remaining members of
the Provisional Government stood by the tri.colored
one.
The Perfect of Police IN his weekly account of the
State of Paris SAYS that the aspect of affairs in the
capital is daily improving The state of the poor has
considerably ameliorated, The price of bread contn-
ues remarkably low.
The National states positively that, if the mediation
of France and England be refused by Austria, the ar
my of the Alps will Immediately enter Italy. This is
in fact inevitable if the Austrians should presume
upon their success so far as to re- ect the proered
dation. Our Paris correspondent states that on this
event $4,000 men will enter in the first instance; and
second army of double that amount be prepared
There was report in Paris that the French Gov ern-
ment had received positive information thai the ex-
penses of the Austrian army Italy had been betrayed
by Russia. A distinguished officer left Paris on
Wednesday night for Turin, to investigate this state
ment.
Great activity is displayed by the War Department
in Paris to prepare for the worst as regards Italy, All
officers have been recalled, cannon are being cast
and gun carriages are being made.
The French and English admrals have announced
to the President of the Scian Government that they
will give their protection to Sicily
The courts martial in Paris have now decided on
the fate of 2300 prisoners They have ordered the
discharge of nearly 1000; they have cassed 100 a
mongst those to be transported; and they have sen
100 to be tried by superior courts martial.
GERMANY-The liberty of the press declared
nvolabe by the Diet at its sitting on the 4th inst
Capital punishment, branding and bodily chastisemen
were also declared abolished.
AUsTRIA.-The Emperor has sgnifed his intention
not to return to Vienna at present.
On the LIST il slant placard was posted at the corn
err of several streets stating that the Emperor wa
merely the first functionary in the State and that
he did not perform his service like any other publ
officer and return at the bidding of the Legislator
he must lose his place.
ITALY.-Charles Albert is beaten at every poin
and it is said that Lombardy is entirely evacuated
Mr.. Abercrombie, the English Minister at 1urit
accompanied by the French Minister after two hour
interview with King Charles Albert, on the 3D. sarte
for Cremona, to request an amlstce from Radetsky fl
few days, but the Marshal said he was determine
to enter Milan at all hazard.
A report is current, which is believed to be tru
that on the 9Th inst battle was fought between tt
two armies under the walls of Milan, which was aga
unfavorable to the army of Charles Albert. who in
medlately retired within the city, and closed Il
gates.
A letter from Milan, dated August 5th, says tn
Charles Albert was negotiating with the Austrian
for the captivating Of Milan
ROME. At the sitting Of the Deputies, in Rom
on the 29th ult, Minister Manlami mounted the tri
une and declared that the ministerial crisis had ceas
that the Ministry the most unlimited respo
sibility. He concluded by reading paper written
the Pope's own hand to the following purpose Il.
The Pont gives full powers to the Minister to defe
the State by all possible means. g He orders tn
The Minister conclude Immediately and publish L
, league with the Italian Principles. g. He gives fl
powers to the Minister to place the Pontiicia troo
under the dependence Of Charles Albert, that the
fairs concerning the war may be regulated accodi
4 to the orders of that Prince. These declarations We
f received with vehement applause.
d LATER FROM Mexico. An arrival from Vera. CT
brings advices from the city of Mexico to the /;
d inst.
/ The Mexican Congress remained in session,
n batting bill for the reduction of the Tariff. Tr
" guilty prevailed in the Capital. The Revolution
entirely suppressed. President Herera's Governm,
H. is daily becoming more popular, and exertions
IS making to revive commerce and trade. Paroles m;
ages to elude the pursuit of the authorities. He
supposed to be concealed in the city of Mexico
dian depredations still prevail in the frontier deps
d ments. Vera Cruz is tranquil.
: LATER FROM CHIHUAHUA.--A letter from Chin
II hua was received in this city yesterday by the Sou
st ern route, as late as the 9TH of July From is lei
y we learn that the American troops we're still in
session of that. city. Col. Eastons battalion was
If leave on the 18th of the month for Santa Fe
thence home; Col. Ralls's regiment on the 18th
!, Gen. Price, with Maj. Beall's command of Dngot
u on the GOTH
I'd Squire Collins, who left Washington an exp
E. for the government, travelling by way of Saltllo,
rs arrived safely at Chihuahua, but without orders
ayacuota tha cit,y which Con Price exnected nv