The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-10

are all maintained.
The accounts from the manufscturino T.
tricts are rather gloomy. Trade has not n,
proved.
The weather continued favorable for co,.
pleting the harvest.
Several more arrests of the Chartist le,do..
have taken place in the metropolis and in ~
manufacturing districts, and they have No.
committed for trial. True bills have hoo
found against the Chartists committed in Lon
don some weeks ago, and their trial commene.
ed on the 22d. Some verdicts for sedit;o-,
misdemeanors have been already obtained
All excitement upon the subject appears 10
have subsidized.
IRELAND.
The Special Commission opened at Clan
mel on Thursday, the 2lst ult. Chief lus,;ca
Blackburn charged the grand jury. after Which
they retired, and late in the day brought in
true bills against Messrs. Smith Ol}ren NJ,
aIanus, Orchard, Thine, and O'Donnen-
These prisoners were then placed at the bar
and, on application, copies Of the indictment
were granted to them.
The court was then adjourned to the follow.
ing day, when the bills OF Indictment against
MIR. Meagher and the other state prisoners
would be taken into consideration. The trials
of Mr.. Smith O'Brien and the other parties =
gainst whom bills have been found for birb
treason will not take place before THURSDAY
next.
The peasantry were still assembling On
the hills, and in some districts the cbsnel
bells were ringing for the purpose of collect
ing them together. The troops had secured
the hills where multitudes of men had appe,r-
ed, but at their approach the scouts had given
intimation to the insurgents and after har
assing search the military had returned to their
quarters. This lodging warfare cannot be
long kept up. In the meantime, at Dublin.
an effort Is to be made to establish new Jour
nal, to be called the National, as n successor to
the Naiion, but it is quite absurd to suppose
that it can succeed. The present state of
things must inevitably affect the fate of the
state prisoners about to be tried ; and it would
be wrong to conceal that the opinion is gcner-
ally gaining ground that if they are found
guilty they will inevitably and Immediately sui
fer the extreme penalty Of the law.
FRANCE.
\ correspondent says that it is almost I'M
possible to describe the gloom which has come
ONGA ll1hiA- HAiuN III L IIlS. Livery bOIN
seems to think that General Cavaienac and
the National Assembly will find it impossible
TO establish the Republic. and vet nobody know
how it is to be got rid of without conflict. in
which none of the friends of order are WILLING
to engage. fit is to be overthrow, it will
probably be by some sudden event-probab-
ly military conspiracy. The intentions OF
General Cavaienac are believed TO be excel
I.uf op1 -,t,.l, RnDrlI,. 10 r.c.,fI Al.
French the enlightened men of the country
would willingly accept, but they have not the
energy required TO second his efforts.
RUSSIA.
Letters from St Petersburg announce that
the marriage Of the Grand Duke Constantine.
second son of the Emperor, was to be celebIat-
ed on the 22d ut. The ceremony will take
place in the palace Of Peterhofl, but without
any pomp. TIE Emperor has handed over
the sum which more magnificent ceremony
would have cost, TO the committee formed 10
assist the widows and orphans Of those who
have fallen victims to the cholera. The same
letter states that Tie Russian army had been
increased, 2lO, 600 men of the reserve ha,ina
been called into active service.
a st. Petersburg letter, of the Sd Sept.
states that the cholera, which had been rra,lu
ally diminishing in virulence, vas again sgLt
" Increasing. On the st there were 81 new
cases, 20 deaths, and 30 cures, being aa i'll
crease of II eases and 10 deaths upon the nnns-
Der Of the preceding DAYS. On the morning
Of the ID there were $50 cholera patients I'M
der treatment At Moscow. on The 25th MT
there were p new cases and lG deaths and
OH the 18th there were % new cases. but only
IL deaths. In the other provinces of Russia
afflicted with this disease it is making great
ravages; in some Of them as many as between
1000 and COCO persons are carried Off by it
weekly.
Letters from ST Petersburg Of the Sth ult,
announce that the Emperor Nicholas mad in
structed his envoy in England TO SUPPORT the
inGissolublc union of Schlcswig with Denmark.
at the conference about to be held on the sub
Jet in London.
ITALY.
ROME.-We learn from the Roman pauers.
that on the Sth ult., the Pope went in process
sion from his residence of Monte Cavallo 10
the church of Santa Maria del Popolo, to Gel
citrate the solemn iestility Of the birth of Vir-
gin Mary. Although paper had been circu-
lated during the preceding week, requesting
the inhabitants TO refrain from decorating their
windows OH the occasion, the festival was very
generally observed, and the Pope was in ma
ny places received with applause. At one or
two points flowers were streNed on his carriage
as it passed in procession.