The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
RECEIVED BY THE
STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA.
oo~O~~>~~~o~ONoNoo~.o<>~
Anairs In the Old World approaching
a Crisis.
.>~~~~>o~c~~~~~O>~~><N~1~~
1nevitability Of General War in
Europe.
SPECIAL DEaPAECHES
THE
NEW YORK HERALD.
~O~~>>~~~O~~~>e~~~~~~>NN~->
News To the Latest Moment.
News To the Latest Moment.

OUR OWN DESPATCH.
LIVERPOOL, June 24-l O'Clock, p. NJ
l open my letter to inform you, that news has
this moment reached us by electric telegraph that
the crisis has really commenced in France. Yes
terday (Frday) the troops and National Guards
were fighting desperately with the people. The
sacrifice of life is terrific
1t is also reported that the mediation of England
will be accepted by Austria, as regards the Italian
quarrel.
This is all have time to write.
FROM OTHER SOURCES.
From the European Times, June "a
Our express brings the following important
intelligence
Paris is reported to be in state of great excite
ment Letters, dated at noon yesterday, state that
the debate on the railway question had been again
adjourned. Crowds of people had perambuated
through the principal streets Thursday night,
but no disturbance took place The laboring
classes are getting up monster petition, which
they mean to carry to the National Assembly,
headed by an immense procession of the parties
interested therein. Barricades were erected yes
terday; the military interfered, and at the hour
when our dispatches left, a collision was deemed
inevitable. The pretensions of Napoleon Bona
parte are gaining ground.
Intelligence has just reached us from Vienna,
stating that the Austrian government had accepted
Of the mediation Of England in the dispute be-
tween that country and Italy. The funds at Vi
emma had an improving tendency.
There is not any political news from Amsterdam,
but our advlces state that the Bourse In that city
was firm for national securities, whilst Spanish and
Russian were very weak, and prices declining.
The commercial advices from Hamburg are
Al. 4. e n,
Heam & Co. Money continued abundant, and
first rate bills were discounted at 1t per cent.
1t Is said that The most active preparations are
being made at Buckingham Palace for the Queens
intended visit to Ireland. Should the parliament
tary business be SO far wound up as to permit the
obsence from the Legislature of Earl Grey and Sir
G. Grey, the Secretaries of State, her Majesty it
Is believed, will leave London, en- route to Liver
pool or Birkenhead, on the 10th l4th of August.
The Irish Fsion has not yet come to hand The
first form did not go to press yesterday till two
o'clock Is 900 stamps have been taken for the first
impression.
The tone of this days Tribune is very fierce,
but still cautious enough to avoid the hazard of
state prosecution. The organization of the clubs
is proceeding with increased vigor.
LONDON STANDARD OFFICE,
June 23-7 o'clock, Il. M
letter from our Frankfort correspondent of
Tuesday, states that the blockade of Trieste was
the first subject which occupied the German con-
stuent assembly on that day, when it was unani-
mously resolved, 'That Trieste being town be-
longing to the German confederation, any attack
ON it must be considered tantamount to declara-
ton of war against Germany" The instruction
in Prague then became topic of discussion;
,bare he oF,,
nediately requiring the different States of Germa-
ny to hold their conhngents of troops readiness
to march into Bohemia. The subject was eventu-
ally referred to the committee the Sclavonian
question for consideration.
Our London Correspondence.
IMPORTANT SUMMARY OF EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON, Friday Evening, June %.
The revolutionary stream has not yet run itself
clear A most sanguinary revolution has taken
place at Prague, tn, capital of Bohemia; the long
suppressed feeling between the Germans and the
Czechs has at length burst, and the fearful strife
between races has commenced. You wnthnd full
details below. Prague, the town OF many steeples,
Is heap of ashes. Barbados have once more
been erected at Berlin. France is on the eve of
great events; the plains of Rivoli are strewn with
the dead and the dying; Vicenza has fallen so has
Padua, into the hands of the Austrans The Rus
sian bear is beginning to growl in the north, as
the time approaches for him to cast off his mask the
crisis cannot long be postponed now European
war, must inevitably come Trieste Is blockaded by
the combined Italian feet and being limb of the
German confederation, the latter seems inclined for
tho first tme since the commenced between Italy
and Austria to take up the cudges Bavaria has for
maly protested against the blockade and withdrawn
her from urn and the question has been
brought before the Diet of Frankfort. England has
broken of diplomatic relations with Spain, and the
English squadron is reported to have taken hostile
position opposite Ceuta generally the contagion is
spreading and 1t will be difficult to place finger
the maps of Europe and say tranquility prevails
here" 1t is but eight days since wrote and yet i'm
portant events have crowded, that must needs de-
vote separate portion of my despatch to each coun
try a diatnct head to keep the readers Of the
New York Herald regularly informed Of the events In
due order they occur in turbulent Europe. Let
france lead the way
FRANCE
France Is still republic. The Napoleon movement
has subsidized the Prince has resigned his seat But
1t has struck sonorous chord in the bosom OF the
French people and perhaps may yet him at the
head of an army but he the man and of this he
is aware. Still he is a man of ambition, and dor
mant hopes may slumber within him unknown to
others The excitement by the whole affair was
excessive Towards the conclusion of the sitting of
the Assembly e debate DE- Se o loa the
the following letter (which given in another part of
the foreign in this days Herald:
The scene that followed one OF the greatest
ctement.
Different members proposed measures to deprive the
Prince Of ell chances of his scat whereupon pupil
of the Polytechnic school-(brave lads, those Po
lytechnics In $780, they fought for 30 hours without
food and when a CARLOAD Of bread brought balls
not bread, was unanimously shouted by the gallant
fellows.
The Polytechnic, as you are aware, is devoted to
Napoleon The sitting closed in the greatest turbu-
lence The sequel however, will show that battle
took place. and that France Is quiet as France can
be. under the circumstances.
On the sitting Of the 16th the following note also
given in another column from Louis Napoleon. an
ny tho resignation Of his seat put stop to the
excitement. give you these documcntsin erienso as
they Of high historical Importance aud will be
often referred TO hereafter
The extraordinary and sudden manifestation Of 20
large portion of The French people In favor Of ascion