The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10

r he
n. sn.r.h,s,s m a. this party Who must nov tsks
he re,ns of power and they .i Il Ia hoped have too
much real patriotism 10 draw back from 50 daoult but
glorious task.
Oar sioiiian Correspondence.
PALxsMs, October Is, 1s4s
On the It'll, Ruegiero Settimo hsrsnsued his fellow
eitisen to the effect that the priacipal buiwark OF
Sicily having fallen In Messina, some concessions
must be consented to towards the Neapcltsn go
verbment, to save tboir co@mon coautry from the
horrors Of war but that such concessions should b
but slight for that he would rather be barred under
che ruins Of his father land tbsu survive is bertes
Tbeee words received With considerable applause
and negotiations were opened Immediately In oonse-
Our letters from Messiua OF the 10th announce tho
return there the French Admiral IL appears that
both the French asd British Admrnis we're cooly re.
S.jyrd AZ the Court of Naples and that the answer
v.p with rvepect TO Sicily vas. that they would
Quer Psorus at any Proe an ,os. 20 noe that
sent TO ST. Petersburg. Pssrm Ia armed in formi.
dab,e manner Letters of the 18th state the French
Admiral has LEFT for Pssrme, to arrange the differ
enoes.
Palermo Is nYed with mountaineers, q ferooous and
untsm.a race have from the interior for its
offence, R@sistanc. continues to be org.niz-d. An
0lar ming report bss lately been current here Of for
midabis expedition preparing at Naples against as.
The batteries bel Dg apd our activity is re-
doubled to prepare means ef dote noe. For my own
part think there is nothing TO spprehend spite Of
ranged by negotiation the second OF the King of
Naples being appointed either King or Vceroy, with
ate Admtpistrhtion
Beyond Palermo and Messina there Is no appearance
Of war OF Intervention Toe towns on the sea shore,
especially to~srds the East are perfectly tranquil,
auountipg almost to indine r~ncs There are some
French chips il need be. from the horrors of
n BON bardaneat similar to that Of Messips
There is report here that the two medstug powers
& at the time regulate the affairs Of Upper and
Lower Italy. Tbi. may not be Improbable, and would,
more0ver, be advantageous nos IL England wish the
indepep dsnoe of sicily France is equally DESTROYS Of
securing that Of and thus the Interests OF
Che whole peninsulh may be served.
Our Sandman Corr espondence.
TuRrH, Oct. %, 1S4S.
An important sitting OF the Chamber of Deputies
Cook place yesterday in which the Minister of the In
eerior explained the policy of the cabinet and tho
situation Of affairs by stating that the of the
pro poeas made by France and England to Austria
have not Jet been by Austrs that the arms
tSce u prolonged by intervals at days, aud that IL
che mediation does not succeed the will
commence hLttities but on condition of being the
cole judge Of the proper moment. Gen Dabormida
Minister OF War gave account OF the measures he
had taken he had bought ~ m sire ned Genoa
and established fe de rent at Cssale but
given up the project Of defence of Turin The Pied
moptese army is 100 900 men strong. we'll clio he'd in
etruoted organized and animated with the best spirit
Broero having proposed that the cabinet shsuld not
raft for the issue the mediation to recon me oe
the the minister rinelh answered that the oab
net hsd taken energetic measures to force Austria to
decide quickly whether she accepts the mediation
mot.
af.r protract.d siege BY the Austrian forces Ossopo
captuated on the 18th, ON the most honorable terms
Der. N.-Yesterdsy the Chamber was very fully
attended Vinoenss Gioberti presided. and the fol-
lowing questions were addressed to the ministry.
What is the moral stats of the Pied moutese army!
What the military relations between Piedmont
and the new provnces What relations exist bet~ een
Piedmont Rome and Tuscany, and between Piedmont
emo the foreign powersf"
The Minister repled:-"We have already said all
Chat we can Say this matter. But II you would
know the intention Of the government as to the fu
ture, Il Ii this;--ve will either compel Austria to
oept the mediation the basis which have
cepted she will refuse 1t and attack us IT, then,
then France will she has us como to our
aid and viii the war to the last extremity
Our Spanish Correspondence.
MADRID, October 81, IS4S.
Cabinet Difficulties, $e.
We are here usual in the midst of mbsr In.
tr;gues. Under the former vegime, the King gov
erned at least in although the Queen paarmour
exercised tho real power Now the female
= paramount both in name and in fact You will ..
coIect that in Of my foi inner letters, mentioned
chat one Of the fsvortes Of the young
who now occupies the throne was . certain Marq uis
Bednar. This individual ruled the Queen With So
preme power, hut having become obnoxious to the
Queen Mother Ind the ministry he va, unceremo
niousy and to the great snnoysnoe Of the Queen Rs
gent, cent out of Spain.
For some time. he has been figuring In the repubi
Can salons of Paris where he s said to have freely
enough boosted of his doipgs In the royal boudor
The othsr day this y, was, by command of the
Queen and through her secret nts brought back
Madr and r. oeived in the Pa'aoe, where he had
private interview with her Majesty the result Of which
Was decision the part Of the Queen to exclude Gen
Narvses and his adh-isnts from Office very unceremo
niousy 70 bsh other csbipet under the ad
vice of the restored favorts Count Aiiranores was
socorsipgy cent for for This purpo.s After inter
view with the Queen he invited to his council Sig
Isturits, late Ambassador at London, and formerly
Prime Minister, Sig VnlaDa, and Others Things
going In this style and all was prepared for
the eIpultton Of Narva~s when the agents of this TO-
Ing. He accordingly came aud demanded iuter-
view with the Queen. who very bsvsy told him that
che desired to rid Of S% y. ons Uas :. tn1s
week: Nothing dsunted at this the Queen dismissed
the Minister.
were In towering passion, and high words were, OF
course, intercbspged NAr'ses drove straight to the
Queen Mother whom he succs~ded o persu ng that
che safety of the kiDgdom depended on his remaining
In ofioe. The Queen Mott ri flew to the Palace, and
succeeded with great difficulty in persusdiog her
DAUGHTER the rel Dstaeme mt OF Nsrvaes
and bs friends The Marquis Bedmar has besn again
sent "a on his travels.
But this Ii all that tbe poor Queen has had to suf
Ger You know that the head of the household is
very important once, usually 6lied BY some ooe in the
cote coshd< noe 81 the Queen To this once Nsrvses
and b@ Quse Mother have appointed lately whom do
you think the Kog himself: about the very last
.psreon in Spain that the Queen would have chosen.
Such Arrangements prevail for the moment; but NO
one believes in their coptnu The Queen will
take the first opport nifty TO reInae her svorts to
reduce the King to his proper position and to throw
Nsrva%s overheard.
The incident which I mentioned In my last letter
having taken place the hotel OF General Saunders
che American Minister. il not yet Terminated. Apo
1ogies and Offers Of rparaton by the dismissal OF the
offending functionares, we're made, ss have already
cold you but yesterday It appears that Sig Pdsl Min
ister of Foreign Affairs having eoohsdered the mat
ter wrote formal d.ms nd 20 Gen Sau nders, reQuir
Spg him 10 pder bis tervsnt to the authorities Of
the police. Gen Saunders. an informed, denies tho
right Of the mt TO claim his servant, and
fuses 70 .urrend-r him What the issue Of the affair
may be " doubtful
In reference TO the affair Of the Marquis Bedm.r,
alluded 70 above may observe that this individual Is
eupeoeed to be natural sou of CONT Mirafores who
sras the cSpal.eYe OF Madame de Bsdmsr his
mother.
At the Bolea oday; the Tbreee done at1s9 l6,
y paper; the Fives ~ payer; Coupons, 6h paper;
Psssives, 81 paper Bank u san Fernando, A paper
Affairs In Prussia.
A, If L. H,VIfn-ReerDfioa of