The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01


thsrssivss yoysrn the state i've ~ pssss o. tsir
sympathiss, The diplomatic relations With the ccn.ti.
tutiona government OF Spain which were suspe nded
have been renewed In Italy the parties which have
been divided, tend every day more and more come
together and there Is strong to hope that
Coz mon accord VIII bind together the people destined
by nature form nation rhis remark was
with loud accamations). Gentlemen the government nj
OF the King compartments the gravity of the crcum-
stances under which 1t is called But it has
the courage to undertake it, and will have the
to follow 1t up You will lend it your operation to
to consolidate and complete the reg ia
which it has devoted itself Europe which eyes
on us will triumph the difficulties ins, pa
rabe from the de6ds of new state of things, by II
power always inyincible-that of unionn
The prince afterwards announced that the bu )get
would be Immediately presented well several laws
OF local interest. aud concluded as follows -
II the desired fusion with the other parts of the pc
ninsula be accomplished changes will be made in our
laws which will tend to improve our destnes and make
MS attain that degree Of power to which for the welfare
OF Italy Providence would lead them" Enthusiastic
applause)
The session was then declared to be opened. and
the Lieutenant General returned to the Palace amidst
loud cries or Pird Ell Re al Statute, ala Rata
Baden.
1t appears that remnants Of the Baden repubi-
can band are still lettering about Todtnau the Field
berg ecker of the discounted leaders, has gone
to Paris. The Baden government is preparing u bill
for the introduction of trial by jury, upon system
bearing stronger resemblance to the English and
Belgian than the French one
SayOny.
The elections in the kingdom of Saxony for the Ger
parliament have for the most part ermi mated In
favor of the democ ratio party. Professor Wgard has
been elected for Dresden the well-known Robert Bum
for Lepsc. and DR. Joseph for Freiburg The CON-
mercial affairs Of Lepsc continue very depressed.
According to the local paper of Hilburghausen the
Thurngian princes negotiating among another
respecting certain amalgamation of their states by
which each of the princes will be in turn and for
certain period. at the head of the entire territory.
Affairs In Hungary.
The accounts from Pesth, up to the 9th May, are
on he
peasantry committing the greatest against
the mobiles, the townsmen and the Jews. The impor
tant commercial town Of Waag- Neustadkel has beer
pundered and destroyed. The peasants demanda di
vision of property. Numerous towns and counties in
caring that they will bear no part Of the national debt
Of Austria, and demanding the recall of the Hungarian
troops from Italy, The intelligence Prom Prauge, also
up to the 9th inst, is equally alarming.
Turkey.
1t would appear by letters from Constantnople, uu
der date May the political events of Europe
great change in the ministry The Grand vzier Res
ohd Pacha. has been dismissed. This took place sud
denly on the 2sth ult Sarim Pacha, the President o.
the Grand Council Of Justice has been raised to bt
Grand Vizier and HALL Pacha to DO President Of the
Council, In place Of Sarim Pacha.
lnsurrection In Greece.
A letter from our correspondent at Athens, dated
April 80, says-'The northern frontier of Greece
has within the last week become the theatre of an
armed invasion, which, If not promptly and vigor.
ously queled, may have the most fatal effects. An
diiiHeSty luu OccH granted certain pTl
who took the opportunity of .mbling then
companions together, reinforced by several bands
OF brgands and some hundred Turks, and, passing
INTO Greece, raised the standard of revolt. Then
close to the town of Lama. The government have
sent troops to repel them, but the result is not YET
known. The demands of the insurgents are change
OF ministry, and the dissolution of parliament"
Spain.
MADRID, May 10, 1913.
There Ia n IOnrpr any IN gnav IF forces - n,
the Puerta del Sol, where the guard Is doubled
Some unusual precautions were taken yesterday
evening towards disarming the regiment "de Els.
pana," which made the movement of the 7th. Prus
sla has decidedly recognised the Queen of Spain.
The Gazette publishes the official promotion o.
General LA Pezuela to be Captain General of Mad
rid. Congratulations have been presented to the
Queen by the grandees of Spain and the most I'M
portant commercial classes of the capital, on the
result OF the events of the 18th May.
MADRID, May s, 1s4s
There has been further disturbance. There were
only thirteen prisoners shot yesterday evening. In.
stead Of decimatng the nsurgent battalion they only
decmated the men who had refused to urrender, and
were taken in arms-amongst whom two retired
officers one Of them so badly wounded that he Ia
ken to the place of execution a stretcher. The re
mainder, with three exceptions, sergeants ant
privates of the Espana regiment They shot out
side the gate of Alcaln. at 9 p. NJ.
General Fugosio expired this morning at six h
had been conveyed yesterday to his house. and
days Gazette has a decree raising him to the rank o
heuten ant general for his services yesterday
The Gasetfe also contains circular from the home
Office in which Senior Sartorius informs the potica
chiefs of the triumph obtained by the COVER
previous day and attributes the soldiers Of the Espan
regiment taking part in the instruction to thei
having been victims Of surprise and Of foreign gold
The Espand says that Colonel Baceta. who has fed
was the chief military leader in yesterdays affair.
The Progressista general and deputy, Evarista San
Miguel. has been banished to Sora.
Major General Lersund young officer. who wa,
made brigadier for the Portuguese expedition. and go
his generals sash the last promotion took the lead
I'm ina and IN fhai
day. according to the Espdnd It says that he made
dash into the square followed only by ad-de-
and escaped the shots fired at him which on tn,
latter waving white handkerchief. which he ha
rangued the insugent troops and getting down from
| his horse which was wounde !. embraced trumpetec
| of the Espana regiment. who standing by. upor
which the insurgents began to talk of surrenderng
their lives spared and eventually did with tn,
exception Of seventy who refused all terms and again
whom artillery had to be Employed but it adds tina
| only four cannon shot fired | have heard thai
General Lersundi did stated embrace the insurgen
trumpctcr but that it stratsgcm, which succeed
CO. the insurgent troops Imagining on seeing the &C
lion that he with them. and ceasing firing arc
thus enabling large body of government troops to get
into the Plaza which they could not do before from IN,
tremendous fire kept up by the insurgents. He hat
led small column of the government troops into tn,
Plaza but found self alone with his aide ann
| on reaching the middle of it.
According to the Madrid journals Of the 9th instant
tn house of the Danish Minister had been searched b,
the police, in the hopes Of finding NJ Salamanca tn,
| former minister of finance. An attempt being mad,
to search the house of the Belgian ambas tina
|
| against such an outrage Madrid was tranquil
The Madrid journals of the Sth contain but few de-
tails of the instruction of the previous day the lead
| ing facts Of which able to give SATURDAY.
1t appears that barricades created that the in
surgents had to be disodged from several houses anC
that II was after severe conflict that
| poycd against them. After the rising put down
the different points of the capital strongly pro-
tected by military forces at the Pucrta del Sol for OK
ample. there were several pieces of cannon and thu
balconies Of the neghborng houses occupied b,
soldiers ready to fire The bondo declaring Madrid il
state Of siege sets forth that any person wins
up his arms. uttering scdious cries commttin.
other specified offences to incur the penalty
| ing shot In report to the Minister of War. tn,
Captain General states that great number Of cti
zens and soldiers had been arrested with arms in
| their hands that many Of them Immediately
| brought to trial before court martial and that
pursuant to the sentences Of that tribunal. eight
| soldiers and five citizens shot PI.kets Of the
regiment of Espana, ts which the cond.ned sol siers
| belonged, executed the sentence. A number Of pr
soners were condemned to the hulks for life The
military cuprts on whom the sentence passed had
their uniforms nul liclv dod