The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26

in which eSnfOunded the all this arose
and that until the Papsts were exenn ted and Posr put
alluded to the Protcsan who joined them Who he argued
cpsd ii Priests would hooked nse the snare
then they iGSS be I put Sa He asked to take
iPad myself H. mia tha. according 70 ih snss Pope
az sbsoutiOn for It from the priest and that he would
SsIsTs consider himself os,n 4 liberty Sin. sns
by re ta ss ss sSs would s s
ssSsS viii az anything sIss get get
5 5 g fs b
Know that he The aSsieds and
tyrans and villains ana every like him. there
that plan report to The club bid him
time most character '''
now conclude begging perdon for having tresassed far
Friday Night, oetoterG.
THE VERDICT IN McMANUs's CASE
From the Freeman's Journal, October IA.
At five minutes to five o'clock, a rap heard at
the door of the and the jury their seats
in the box The foreman handed down the issue paper
and the most anxious suspense and excitement at once
seemed to pervade the court.
Mr.. McManus was placed at the bar, where he stood
with the same hIm and composed demeanor which so
gress Of his trial.
The Clerk of the Crown having read out the names
Of the jury, to which they respectively answered,
asked" How say you, is Terence Beew McManus
guilty or not 20
The foreman, in low voice, replied at once Guilty
The Clerk of the Crown said-That the Jury had
added the following recomme ndaton -
We earnestly recommend the prisoner the merciro
, WV WYNN SAMUEL W. BARToN, Foreman
And then added-"Look to him. gsoler -
The undaunted man whose life was by this awful
verdict forfeited to the law and placed at the disposal
of the government did not for instant quail or
change color, upon its nouncement He heard
it with extraordinary and resolution yet with
calm resigned air that struck with astonishm
all who witnessed his and bearing at so dis
tressirg moment
ChIEF JusrIcE BL,cKpuRNE-Let the prisoner be
removed.
the dockrand having shaken hands with his Junior
counsel, Mr. OCallaghsn (N1r Butt not in court)
he made slight inclination OF his head to the court
AID was taken into custody by the turnkeys and re-
moved to the apartment beneath, preparatory his
transmission back to prison.
Our Latest Liverpool Correspondence.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. IA, 1852 NJ.
Tie State of Erope-The Cholera in Engiand-The
Sentence of Nc Manus.
We have not very hourishng accounts to send you
of the state of commerce in this country yet
political condition of Europe in general The Euro
pean revolution Gas the Mercury observes yet gives
NO token of subsistence The latest foreign news
published in the journals of this country consists,
generally, of account OF the movements of armies;
and own news fills column after column with the
speeches for and against the high prisoner
the bar.
Twenty-three cases of the cholera had occurred at
Edinburgh, up to Tuesday last, and seven at New
haven and four fresh reported to have ap-
pea ed in London In Hamburg 1t appears the notion
of the disease being contagious has been universally
and entirely abandoned. The London Times, of yes
highly favorable charge weather it hoped.
has checked the of fatal cholera in the metropolis
Only reported Thursd ayhat Of
in the Tower The attacks of darrhGa reported be
:" he Of the for checking the
disease mt in the first stage in its remonitory symptoms
Here in England, the early winter to have set
nhe NOR nings and eve are intensely cold; what
sto become of the outstanding harvest in Ireland
dent know. Aye, you may stare when say outsand-
ing harvest, and this the 14th of October; but was
anured by gentleman who ten days ago travelled
from east to wet in Ireland that it was quite a
got in to this mo ent suppose that not more
than e-half Of the grein crops is secured and
saH STATE a tse are as bad as they
ste cks OF grain are, however, enormous.
During theHast five days we have had the wind fro
the northeast almost without variation and as the
barometer is high ant inclined to rise it will probably
continue from that quarter
The Irish mail has Just arrived McManus has
been to be hung and quartered This Is Of,
have time to communicate. | hope you will be able
TO decipbtr this
Highly Important from Australians rrcc-
tiOn Mt Vienna.
From the London Times, Oct. Is
We have received information of the outbreak OF a
new and terrible instruction at Vienna on the 9th
inst. 1t appears from the accounts in the German
papers, which confirmed by private advces well
as By travellers who have arrived In London direct
from Vienna that the military having refused to
march against the Hupgarans part of the Natio nal
Guards joined in the mutiny barrcades erected,
the tocsn was sounded the arsenal bombarded and
facked the Minister of War, Count Latour, killed
and his naked body expofed on gibbet The Sile-
sian and Berlin papers are filled with the following
details Of these atrocious proceedings
Great excitement prevailed in Vienna the 5th
inst, in consequence Of the publication Of the En-
peIors proclamation sgaintt the Hungarians Public
opinion had already been put the alert by the
centraon Of large of troops In the vicinity Of
the capital and the ferment still increased, when
it said that the dissolution Of the Hungarian par
lament, the appointment Baron Jea chich to the
Lord Lieutenancy Of Hungary, and all the other
sures contained 10 the late proclamation but the
links of chain which to bind austria down to what
she previous to the days Of March IL whispered
at rst by the demagogues and afterwards loudly pro-
tested that the military, and especially the German
grtpadsrs, in favor Of the popular cause. Early
the morning o. the 9th the grenaders ordered
TO march and join the expe dtion against the Hun
garians They did not, indeed, refuse to quit their
barracks. but they were forewarned of their march
ard Its object, and had communicated with the corps
Of National Guards of the suburb of Gumpendorf in
which their barracks situate and with the AGA
demicsl Legion, from both Of which they received a
promise that measures would be taken to prevent
their departure.
Such measures we're, indeed, taken. The National
Guards from the Hundsthurm assembled at 6 o'clock
the morning Of the 9Th at the terminus of the
bern railroad from which they removed the rails
for the prrpoe Of preventing the departure Of the
grenaulers Inc latter arrived soon after, and the
commaDdng officer, seeing tina. the removal of his
troops by rail impossible gave orders for their pro-
ceedins on foot to Ganserndorf station the
line, from whence he hoped 1t would be possible to
effect their conveyance by the railroad. But this
plan. too, was resisted by the National Guards. the
numbers Of which increased with every minute A
baricade eectually stopped the march Of the regi-
merits the Tabor bridge. Orders we're given
Tor the storming Of this barricade, and the
Office being aware Of the mutinous disposition Of
the gre nadiere several battslons of cavalry were
Instructed 20 escort them But the grenaders
crossed the bridge scaled the barricade, and fra
ternized with the National Guards The latter de-
stroyed part Of the bridge, thus prove nting the
cavalry from interfering Regiments of infantry
then drawn up to reduce the insurgents, aud to en-
force obedience to the commands If the government
ard the artillery arrived at 10 o'clock when the riot
.rs were summoned to surrender this they refused to
do for tfey had meanwhile been reinforced by the
Acadencal Legion. I he parties stood thus opposed
TO one another until body Of workmcn proceeded to
,eize powder wagon and four guns. which they ef-
tected without any opposition from the artillerymen