The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-28

France.
THE PROPOSED BASIS OF BRITISH AND FRENCH INTER
vENTIoA IN ITALY, &C..

render Of Milan, and the consequent sui mission of
The Ccns,itutionmei has the following -
The report which gave Of the capture Of Milan
be but true letter of the 5th reached
Como, announcing that Milan had capitulated, and
been taken possession of by the Austrian
I'VE oei1ek IN the morning OF tnst day The terms Of
evacnate the Lombardian territory
There every reason to suppose that the Austrian
has no int ntion of following up his ad.
vantsges as far the Piedmo ntese territory
The Prssse contains the following
We merely had time to announce yesterday, at
the close Of our article that the reply of Lord Palmer
ston 80 impatsnty expected had at length arrived,
but that It was not exactly what had been expected
The Debds was, therefore, incorrect in stating that
the courier had brought the adhesion of the English
Cabinet TO the bases Of mediation laid down by the
government Of the Republic. We yesterday stated
that the mission Of the Marquis Ricci embraced two
distinct questions-the first, to know what France
would do In the event Of the Aus.rsns entering Pied
mont and the other relative to formal demand for
French Intervention. The reply Of Lord Pamerston
also contains two different psints Relative to the
eventually Of an invasion Of Piedmont by Austria, the
EDglsh Cabinet unites in the opinion Of France that
II must be opposed by possible means, and that
the two repreen tatves Of France aud England M. de
Reject and Sir II. Abercromby, should be furnished
with every power to impose armstice on Marshal
Radetzky until the Austrian Cabinet shall have given
to the offer Of mediation which Is to be made
10 II in the united names of France and England
As far regards the bases OF the arrangement to
propose for the conclusion Of peace between Austria
and King Charles Albert, We know that the French
wished by of trial. to propose to Aus
tra the entire evacuation Italy, guaranteeing to
her D. indemnity for the terrific
~ which had belonged TO the Lombardo. Venitan
territory. Lord PalDerston observed this point,
that from the conversations he had had with Baron
Humerauer who had been sent to London for the pur
pose. he convinced that Austria would
consent TO abandon her Italian provinces, and the
Of the German parliament Of Frankfort to maintain
her In the possession of the line of the Adge consi
dsred Ms the bulwark of Southern Germany
Fer this Lord Pamerston is Of opinion that,
in order to open serious negotiations with the Aus
TRAN Cabinet it is necessary to have to the
proposition for peace which Austril the first to
make two months since. These propositions
that Austria while preserving the Venetian provinces
as far the LEFT bank of the Adge should recognize
the political Independence Of Lombardy, the latter
giving engagement to take on itself part of the
debt Of the imperial treasury Although these propo
sitons were put forward by Austria when she was
placed in much more unfavorabe position than she
at present-thet is to gay at time when the Sar-
diniap army threatened to force the line of the Adge,
and when the greater part Of the Venetian towns
freed from Austrian rule-yet Lord Palnerston is
strongly in favor Of making them the basis of the pro-
posed negotiation for the conclusion of q treaty of
peace between the belligerent parties.
AT the same time that the reply of Lord Palmers-
ton reached Paris, atelegraphic dispatch was receiv
ed, nnouncpg that the remains of the Piedmontes
army under the Duke Of Savoy. had met with a COM
rle'e defeat under the very walls of Milan. Whatever
be the heroic resistance Of the of Mi
Ian to be feared that it must fall if the
cission Of armistce be not fastened But Marshal
sd1aky, emooldened by his successes will not con.
the propositions made to his government by France
and England will be favorably received at Vienna.
I'm consequence, council Of ministers asse m bed
las evening under the Presidency of Gen. Cavaignac
came 10 the decision to adopt the proposed
ment Of Lord Palmerston, and according to which the
line Of the Adge will be guaranteed to Austria if she
consents 10 abandon Lombardy II Is in this sense
that instructions have been sent of to the French
agents at Vienna and at Turin, in order to get the
rromptest acceptance by the begerent parties of the
conditions Of Anglo French mediation"
FRENCH NATIONAL AssENBLY-sIrrING OF AUG 10.
After an animated discussion respecting the cleo
tiCn for Naucuse.
NJ. PsYTR had to demand from the government some
Information in very grave matter. Intelligence had
been received Of the captulaton Of Milan that Ra.
detsky had entered that city the head Of 600 men,
The nationality 81 Italy seemed now nothing better
rested in all that concerned that country he consi.
dered himself authorised 10 demand from the govern
neni what course II intended adopting at such
juneture lmonementn
Noicss-Do not reply [sgitationl.
Nj BAfTIpr, Minister Of Foreign Affairs, said: In
presence Of the grave events which are now passing
In Italy the Assembly might well suppose that the
government would not remain inactive. We at once
considered what would be best 10 -esta blish
possible peace in Italy and to respond to the wishes
expressed In this Assembly am happy to be able to
inform you that neighboring nation, being Of the
fame opinion as ourselves has united with fSome
murmuringl. England aud France have agreed
to employ their influence and offer their mediation
20 the King Of sardinia and the Emperor Of Austria
to settle the differences nov existing and to bring
back peace to the Italian territory A charge dat
fares has been despatched TO Turin, and another
lnnfrruck, and indulge In the firm hope that the
negotiations thus commenced win be attic nded with
full fuceess-~il lead TO complete pacihcation Per-
NIT me, however, 20 cay that II not by means
certain that the Austrians have entered Milan The
intelligence which have received up the prese Mt
PRISE greeted this latter part Of the honorable minis
tiers observations
NJ BaUSr expressed his surprise at the government
having had recourse 20 mediation after the solemn
Rsesment entered into by the provisional govsrnmen mt
20 aid Italy by armed should that power
f.rred 10 Nj. &c LamartiDes manifesto and demanded
whether the promises there given were to 20 for
no,bingi MARKS Of imratieneel The honorable re-
pr.ss ntative went for time in the strain
accusing the government OF pusanimity, and calling
for the adoption Of a more generous policy.
NJ Pawn observed that he had asce nded the tribune
because he considered IL his duty the mino
rity of the committee foreign affairs dema nd in
what position the GOVERNED MT really was with respect
to Italy the matter had been brought before the
committee, and the majority opposed 20 armed m
tsryentien. (Norement) lie did not think that the
majority could bind the minority, and he had there
fore thought u advisable 10 bring the matter before
the Assembly itself (Cries Of" enough.'D
The Marquis d. IA koonri.euELriS must declare,
a. member Of the majority Of the committee alluded
TO- that be could not by any accept the deca-
ration Of the honorable representative. lie denied
that the question had been formally brought before
the committee. and decided a. the honorable gen.
teman seemed 70 think. No doubt grea, interest
fet relative 70 Italy and very animated discussions
The committee coming to any result. (cries Of
The matter then fen to the ground.
With respect TO the appointment Of NJ. Gustave de
Beaumont as Envoy 10 London the Presss says
we learn mat the appointment was made the
following accountM de Tallenay was see on Satur-
day ast In the streets Of London speaking to NJ Gut
cot IL was this meeting that caused the immediate
substitution Of NJ. dc Beaumont for NJ de Tallenay.n
Spain.
We have received the Madrid journals Of the 9Th
instant. Reports were current Of some further
changes in the ministry NJ. Rocs de fogores Was It's
said to be appoints ambassador 20 Ber and to be
placed In bis present post by NJ Orlando the Secretary
Of the state Of the liBances Should this arrangement
take place, NJ. Mon would be Minister Of Finssce.
The mail had been stopped Burgos bHt u sup
posed by robbers and not Csrst rebels the letter
bags were lot touched but the passengers cleared out
Of all their money and yalusbes. Accounts had been
received Of the submission of the band q rebels orga
missed by Eilojo &c CsrmepA
Important nom the Danubtan Provinces
According 20 accounts received by the De5ofs, the
RUSSIANS had not yet entered WAlachis aud the Tur-
kish troops were stationed along the frontier with
The Intention Of opposing their passaEe situstion
which IL full OF danger The Russians claim right o.
Interference grounded upon letter written by fif.at