The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

q Provisional Government and National Guard have
been sstAblishedand there has been some fighting In
the two latter leaving the result yet doubtful At Co.
senxa city of much importance, there has been
hard fighting the troops have been disarned and the
triumph complete, under government. At Paola,
the troops about TO embark for Naples have bee"
sisted and constrained to dcver up their armsk.
people. The Sicilisns have risen, and attacked and
captured the fortress Of Messins and taken the
steamer Vcsuvius, and sent her to Malta for 10000
stand Of arms for the volunteers
Ferdinand, In tho meantime continues his work OF
recalling all the privileges ne has granted and OF I'm
hundred have been arrested and sent to the
Arsenal of whom thirty-seven have been shot-thrce
thousand have fed on board of five French ships lying
in the harbor among them seven deputies Twelve
hundred and forytwo already reported among the
killed on both Sides on the 10th and 10th Of May and
pay to his soldiers and the Lazzaron BY whom he Is
sustained. From all sections about Naples, It would
SEEM that active preparations are being made TO over
Near Trente. the Inhabitants Of the country In
up arms and attacked the isolated corps, and seized
their artillery which they have thrown into the Adge
At CofIaro, the Italians have retaken the positions
which they had been obliged to abandon. The loss of
the Ausrians large in this encounter. After the
attHck and bombardment of vcena, on the 25th, the
Austria us had retakcn the positions which they occu-
pied on Sunday-since that time, they have, however
retreated to Motebello During this 1t is rcprese ntcd
that there have been several severe encounters in
which the Austrian loss has been very considerable.
But much moro important than these matters, the
information from Pescheira by which it appears that
that strong fort so far reduced that upon the de-
mand OF Charles Albert it Is about to that
for that purpose and under certain conditions Charles
Albert has given his opponent twenty.four hours In
which to mako the decision in which time he expects
to communicate with the Austrian Commander In
Chief The garrison IL in starving condition; and
the whole Austrian army within few hours march,
yet relief IL rendered; although all the forces
concentrated in the army Of Radetzki, which he
expects and which now amounts to about 10000 II
fhoaQ han tba oft Tho
demonstrated to be critical and their army too weak
to resist the Italians to give them BATTLE for
the purpose of attempting to relieve important for
tress Pescheira Moreover the steamer arriving at
Venice, reports that the Austrian feet upon leaving
Pola, had been bockaded by the Italian fleet arrived
before Trieste and had beon forced to make PROPOSE
tions Of capituation II this informant IN should be
confirmed and also the of the rising of the Sclaves
before referred to- the between Italy and Austria
is drawing to close and the question Of the future
exstence Of the Austrian empire, will DO substituted
for it,
Tho Swiss Diet are taking tho most eicient measures
to the withdrawal of the troops from Naples
belonging to their several cantons decree has been
passed by the Diet to that effect but the contracts
wero made by the cantons it is necessary that they
should be consulted for which purpose the Diet has
tho condition
affairs growing out Of their revolution at Vienna to
the 25th and the three demands Of the people lead
ministry yielded to these demands, Withdrew the
troops from the city and restored the students Thus
has the Arst attempt Of the Austrian Emperor to im-
ed-he had not an Englsh Admiral and fleet to assist
ENGLAND, but there is very little Of that kind of
gnment, which can alone be eectual with the English
behaved in the most cowardly manner, and there is
very little indication by their conduct that they are
verify Of any other condition than to serve Men
who are willing to serve, rather than contend, in
earnest and in good faith for their rights and to risk
life and limb, not worthy to BE- freemen Such ap-
pears to be the charater Of all tho movements In Eng
land, lead to the conclusion that the people of
England are not prepared to establish to appreciate
free institutions. OBSERVER.
PARIS, June 8, 1S4S.
The Exemptions of Members Of the National Assembly
Defned-Report Of Commission against Louis Blanc
jules Fdprs--Report Of Minister Of Finance Unfd-
rorabls-Cumulatire Saiariss-BiH Of Louis Blanc.
The commission Of eighteen, to which was referred
the question of granting the requst ion of the Pro-
General for the arrest and trial of Louis Blanc
reported yesterday Is to g. in favor Of granting the
request The report was made by Jules Favre, said
to be the brother of the CONSUL recently appointed
New York, man Of unquestoned talent, and fine
lawyer who holds place in the ministry and strong
position on the floor of the Assembly He, in his ad-
Dress reviewed the right Of the Assembly to grant the
demand Of the prosecutors and the extent of the
cmptions from Of the members that body No
law rule Of the Assembly, he alleges exists against
making such arrests There decree of the provi-
sional government, think, to which reference is
made however. But that the Assembly is supreme,
it becomes question Of duty and Of homer how far
exemptions shall or shall not be granted. And after
referring to the fact that the commission had heard
both the prose ,utor and the accused, and examined
the written evidence produced baf,re them which,
cordng to the laws of France, no says not to be-
made tho subject Of public comment. examination,
till upon the trial OF the accused. The commission
have felt 1t to be their dnt report in favor grant
ing the authority demanded not without expressing,
however, the wish and the hope that the accused
will be able to vindcate himself the Anal trial This
report was received with great and after
few remarks, referred to Saturday, o-day) for
sderstion There much less OF excitement in the
Assembly, during this days proceedings than on the
day before, when the regulation first introduced
little incident TRANSFERRED which indicates Mt least.
want Of tact In the accused, defending himself and
with the community, will undoubtedly prejudice the
accused Four members had testified the Of GER
tain words. by Louis Blanc, addressing the insur-
gents in the Assembly, which we're in substance " to
congrat ulate them In having their liberty
prese mt petition" These words inserted In the
great number Of members affirmed to the use of them
by him. This took place during the debate Of the rst
day Yesterday at the opening of the session. and be-
fore the report Of the committee the President
letter from Barbes In which M Barbes declared him
self the author of these words and denied that they
used by Louis Blanc his friend Such circuni-
stances have their tendency the public mind, but
now think. that the majority Of the Assembly win
not sustain the report am happy to say that there
il no indication Of any disposition to oppress of
party spirit in the proceeding Indeed the author Of
the report regard rather inclning to favor what
Assembly He took the lead In defeating the PROPOSE
ton OF the commission at the commencement of the
Sesaon, IN Iavor OF having no sxecuye ana only
Barrot who led the debate the other side Of the
question think the agitation has abatsd much. at
present. and unless odays debate gives vigor
the question: the debate will take the ordinary course
without giving rise to any unusual incident.
The Minister of Finance has made his report, which
shows vast falling of In the OF the country;
aud the necessity Of outstanding these resources to
prevent the rapid increase Of hoir debt This to
have been expected Indeed the salaries aud expenses
in France. have been under the old regime aud still
are enormous; vast numbers having two, three, four
and five salaries, ipstcad ofono The abuses in this
respect parayzing and It will require vi,or and
integrity to exp~l them. The truth Is, they exit
among the higher classes and the who receive the
profits of them, among those in power There is q
committee to take into consideration such abuses and
cumulative salaries; but whether they will be able
stem the current sufficiently TO expel them, aud to
apply the remedy, remaips to BIO scen. Time and dis
cussion will accomplish II; but It will require both,
Assembly, unreasonabiy 40. as IL appears to menot