The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-15
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE
ooo~OJoNN~N~~~~~N~~oN
AR RIVAL
STEAM S II LP Y ~ 2 ORA,
ONE WEEK LATER.
The Crops and Markets.
&c. &c. &c.

The splendid steam ship Europa, Capt. Lott, has
arrived from Liverpool, after very short passage
across the Atlantic.
She sailed from Liverpool at noon on Saturday,
the I'd instant, and was boarded by the Newsboy
at ten minutes past five o'clock yesterday morning,
eastoi the light ship
The news is very important.
Affairs on the Continent are In very critical
state.
Our Latest Despatch.
OFF New YORK, Sept. -, 1913.
ON BoRAD EUROPA,
DEAR SIR We are from Liverpool, in ii days
and 20 hours
When we sailed, affairs the European Con-
tinent wore war-like aspect.
The Irish not at rest harvests very bad.
The French army of observatlon-sxty thou
sand strong-on the frontier, under Oudinot not
to set free the Lumba rdo- VenetO States.
No knowing how the offered mediation would
terminate
Our Latest Liverpool Mall Despatch.
LIVERPOOL, September2,l
10Y o'clock, A. M.
The weather continues most lovely, and am
glad to find that, according to accounts from all
quarters, it is the same throughout the length and
breadth of the land. Should 1t continue, and
verify believe it will, we shall have fourishing
accounts to send you by next steamer.
The barometer is now as high as it was on the
10th May, and there is no fear whatever of
change. Although potatoes are As. per measure, or
bushel, yet we have very fair supply of really
good quality.
The West Point from New York, and the Stir
lingshire and Rappahannock, from New Orleans,
are lust entering the river
ALTOONA.
Our Latest London Mail Despatch.
LONDON, September l., 1910.
We are on the eve of a European war French
troops have, by this, crossed the frontiers of Italy
LOUIS Blanc is in London.
MOVEMENT
SUMMARY OF THE LATEST NEWS.
The sales OF cotton continued to 60 on steadily,
and to fair extent Prices were well supported,
and vary but little from those last quoted.
The grain trade, previously reported active and
prices advancing, did not manifest the same
buoyancy during the week ending the I'd instant
The weather had been fine.
The tone OF the Paris journals warlike, arising
from the fact that the Austrian Government has
refused TO accept the Joint mediation of England
and France in the affairs of Italy, while direct
gotiations are pending between that cabinet and
the King of Sardinia, which may lead to more
prompt conclusion of peace, thereby rendering all
such mediation superfuous.
not being Immediately received and acted upon ;
The French ministry appear to have taken
great offence at the proffered overture not
and four of the leading papers denounce the re-
ply as altogether unsatisfactory, and contend that
if Austria persist In Its present determination,
France will be imperativey called upon to inter-
fere. Then we are told that long conferences took
place between Gen eral Cavaignac and General de
Lamoriciere, the Minister OF War, the result of
which was, that all officers and soldiers on leave
of absence are to return forthwith to their posts
and that orders will shortly be gwen to General
Oudlnot to cross the Alps.
These and various other threatening reports
were In circulation, which cast gloomy aspect
over the political horizon, and the funds fell.
The Moniteur says that "Legtlmist" riot had
taken place at Montpelier. The project, a COM
nssary Of police, juge dimstruction and a gen.
da,me were wounded (the latter Is said to be since
dead) Five 'Legitmlsts'' were also wounded.
Subsequent accounts state that order had been re-
established.
Two divisions of the army are also, 1t Is assert
: ed, to be formed at Metz and Strasbourg. These
reports produced great sensatl on at the Chamber
to-day, where they were the almost exclusive SUBJ
&ect of conversation.
= The French Minister of War, foreseeing the
necessity of Intervention in Italy, had accepted
the service of the Duke D'Elchingen and Colonel
Berlin de Vaux, who were aides de- camp to Louis
Philippe, and they had left PARIS tor the army OF
the Alps.
Russia has concurred with France and England
in protesting against the present pretensons Of the
German Diet In respect OF the Duches.,
The grand duke of Baden has published an am
nesty for most persons implicated in the April IN
eurrecuon under Mr. Hecker and his friends. The
insurgents must, however, crave the sovereign's
pardon, and give certain pledges. All leaders,
moreover and even all those who were taken pris-
oners armed, and some other classes, are ex-
cluded.
On Thursday, the 3ist ult consols left off at S65
4. and opened on lhe LIST inst. at The same rates,
but owing to the news from Paris, they declined
and left of at $50 aS5s.
The Propagation OF Parliament Is fixed for Tues
Say, the 9th inst.
It is very confidently reported (says the Paris
correspondent of the London Chronicle "that it
has been determined to send fleet into the Adrl-
auc, for the defence OF Venice from any attack
OF the Austrians, and that England concurs in the
expedition, which consists of 1000 men,"
Letters from Leghorn of the 10Th ult., mention
that Insurrection broke out that morning which
vernment had been deposed, and a provisional GO
yenment appointed in Its room.
The armistice between Denmark and Germany
was signed at Malmo on the 18th ult Hostilities
all the LIST of March, 1919 and during this period
terms will, it Is hoped, be agreed upon which
shall place peace upon a substantial basis.
On the 18th ult., the llth, 18th, and 18th para
graphs of the constitution, were adopted by the con-
sttuent assembly, at Frankfort. They guarantee
entire liberty of religious opinion and public wor-
ship; but, on the other hand establish legal re-
sponslbllty for any immoral or illegal acts that
may be perpetrated as part of a ritual. They de.
clare that religious belief cannot exclude from civil
and political rights, but neither can it exempt from
the discharge of public duties.
Advices from Venice, of Aug. 10, state that let
ters had been received from Osopo, which men
toned that son the 18th, the besiegers forwarded
anew summons to the garrison to surrender, who
replied, for the fifth tlme that they only received
orders from Venice. On the 18th, the town was
bOmbarded from four to seven o'clock In the
evening The enemy had three officers and seve-