The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-10
FOREIGN 80: NEWS.
Arrival Of the
Hermann.
New York, Oct.

NEW ORR, Oct. /, leIo.
By the arrival of the Hermann, Capt Z.
Crabtree, with $50 passengers, we have adj
vices from Europe four days later than we
received by the America, from Liverpool.
The Hermann left Southampton on the
Goth Of September. The English papers re-
ce.ved by this opportunity have copions de-
tails of the new Irish Rebellion, as ii is call
ed. II would appear, however that ;his move
ment has not attained The character Of an or
ganized rebellion. but is in fact the doings of
desperate set of lawlcss men, who, I'M
der The pressure Of extreme misery, have
committed some excuses. A number Of
statements were curren. in London, that ell
gagements between the Queens troops and
the rebels had taken place, but we arc assured
that such rumors we're unioundrd, and that
beyond II few fracasses no fighting Of coase
quence had occurred.
The disturbed districts in Tippcrary and
Waterford were in critical stale, and con-
siderable bodies of troops and police were
being marched TO qucll the evident state OF
revolt which existed. There was no doubt
that these measures would he successful. and
that the disturbances would be put an end 10
within Il short Time. but il was still feared That
these movements would continue with great
err or less success during the present winter,
which was looked forward TO with doubt and
apprehension by the English people.
FRAxCE.-Generaly the news from France
represents that the elections were proceeding. NJ.
Louis Napoleon Bonapmte had been returned
for Moscle, and he headed the poll in Paris, and
would no doubt he one of the successful candi-
dates. Raspail, the socialist would in all proba-
bility he elected.
Paris remained tranquil, although the Red Re-
publicans were said to become more daring than
ever, since the iHsurrection of June. An outbreak
was again expected by many persons, but the
irmness Of the Government would be sufficient
to qucll any disturbances.
The majority of the votes Of the army were
given in favor Of the Prince Louis Napoleon, who
had proceeded to France via Southampton; the
votes of the soldiers comprising the army of The
Alps. however, preponderated i'll favor Of Mar
shall BnSeaud.
THE AizRistiee between Sardinia. Lomharly and
Austria would shortly terminate. In Paris, II
was reported that a renewal of the armistice had
been agreed TO but it was scarcely thought that
Austria would concede the terms required for 4
conclusion of the war Hencca renewal of hos
filiscs was thought to be inevitable.
The adrices from Germany are of importance.
At Frankfort, on the leth of September, the mo-
ton for a rejection of the armistee was rejected
by a majority of 81. Thus peace in the north Of
Europe was assured.
In consequence Of fresh disturbances in vi
emma that city had been declared in state Of
siege.
Berlin was tranquil
ITALY AND SIcILr.-The taking of Messina
by the Neapoliians is confirmed. When the lat
ter landed, the inhabitants who had mined
the city, sprung the mines and blew them up in
TO the air.
GREAT BRITAIS.-There is no news, political
or financial, ofimportance from England. Queen
Victoria and Lord John Russell were still in
Scotland.
The Liverpool cotton market had not under
gone any change since the Americas depar-
ture