The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-10

States, that they had no desire whatever for
the intervention OF the French The French
ternal pretext for entering the plains of Italy
once more, but the Italians remember Esops
fable of the porcupine and the snakes. Hav-
ing felt the sharp quilts, or prickly French
into their territory again. Mr.. Rush, the Ameri-
can minister, presented on the 22d instant the
address to the Executive government, voted by
the. Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States, rendering the congratulations of
Congress on the success of the late revolution, to
which M. Lamartne made suitable reply. The
Paris papers of Wednesday are more reassuring
that peace will not be disturbed, and endea-
army OF onpriers: 1t was also understood
that the Executive was more firm in
sirrups and that the dsurbers OF the public peace
must deter the preparation OF their designs.
workInen had obtained possession of the arsenal;
but after sharp collision the troops recovered the
possession of this place of strength, and the work.
men returned to their duty. The intelligence from
and deeper interest Fresh events create new
complications The hopes of peace in the
North OF , Europe, have not yet, been re-
allied. The Schleswig Holstein dispute re-
rently1 reported in the first Official circles, that
the soverances of Danzic, and perhaps Stettn from
Prussia may be expected: The German Parlia-.
ment has assembled at Frankfort, the choice of
Il
Hessian minister and Mr.. Soiron has inspired great
confidence The Emperor and Empress of Aus
tria, quilted Vienna secretly and unknown to their
ministers on the evening of the 18th instant. They
took their departure In private carriage, several
imperial carrlagen following an hour or two after
They passed out through the gate Muria-half, and
It is positively stated that they have proceeded to
Innsbruck the 18th. Pollarsborf and his colleagues
In the ministry issued proclamation announcing
the fact, adding that the Emperor had taken this
step from motives of health. The Archduke Fran
els Charles and his consort and three princes ac-
bat hse bad e desped The H stated
Count Hoyoc, the commander of the National
Guard, trustworthy man, with the urgent
request to dispel the apprehensions of the people,
either by the eniperor's return, or a statement OF
the reasons which rendered it impossible. Count
WIlcseck had been sent to make the same request
to the archduke. The ministers were evidently
alarmed, and completely. taken by surprise at this
unexpected event, and pledged themselves to pre-
serve order, and to publish to the people whatever
communications they might receive from their de-
parted monarch. Some endeavors We're made
to get up a cry for republic, but the Ma
tional Guards threatened to hang the rioters,
and they were arrested. The joyful information
was received on the afternoon of the 18th of the
approaching return of the emperor, ard that eve
ming the imperial palace was surrounded by lhou-
sands waiting his arrival.
In Lombardy the continues undecided.
The siege of Peschier commenced on the 10Th
inst.
fIrevlao was invested by the Austrlans, but held
out on the 10th inst.
General Durando has returned to Moglenoo, half
way between Venice and Trenso. The combined
Neapolitan and Sandman squadron had arrived at
Venice.
At Naples, on the 18th, an unsuccessful insur-
recton took place. anda after 400 troops were killed.
the beautiful city was given up to pillage by the
government. The magnificent villas and palaces,
which extended to the sea shore, are, at present
heap OF ashes. The accounts are very confused,
but we learn that the National Guard of Naples
were certainly dlsbanded after the battle, and
9, new ministry, formed under the presidency of
Prince Curiati.
In Spain singular event has occurred The
correspondence between the Duke of Sotomayor
and Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer has led to the dis
missal of that gentleman from the court of Madrid.
orders to quit Madrid in forty-eight hours and
his excellency reached London on Wednesday,
amidst the general speculations upon this untoward
event and the fire that is opening by the London
the Heraido condemns the Spanish government,
whilst our own papers are disposed to censure Lord
Pamerston: A full explanation will doubt be i'm
mediately given in Parliament In the mean time an
lnsurrection has taken place at Seville, attended
with great loss of life, and the French journals
lay all the blame to Sir Henry L. Bulwer.. Spain
breaks with the best and sincerest friend she ever
had. Her own internal peace and tranquility will
not be promoted by it.
We regret to state that the position of Ireland
continues to fill us with deep apprehension. The
excitement of the government trials now in pro-
gress, has found vent in demonstrations of the
clubs and citizens, large bodies of whom parade
the streets of Dublin.
DISTINCTIONS of the public highways take place
by the police and the multitude, and then the con-
test arises in the police courts as to which party
committed breach of the law. These petty
squabbles are exactly indicative of what is passing
elsewhere.
The effects of the triumph of the popular cause,
by the discharge of the juries in the cases of Mr.
MHaphPr haV q extended
out the provinces, where the Joy at the result Is
beyond description. The people are in exstacies.
Fires are blazing-the hill-tops shrouded
in fames-it is evident that the best frieeds
of the physical force party are in great alarm,
lest in some of these demonstrations, col
lision with the military shall take place. Mr.. w.
S. O'Brien Is accused by the above party of not
Joining their professions, and is reproached with
backsldng into the moral force party.
The course adopted by the juries in the trials of
Mr.. .O'Brlen and Mr.. Meagher, has given rise
to the suspicion that government will pack
the Iures for the trial of Mitchell, 50 to secure
verdict.
The Grand Jury have returned true bills against
Mr.. Mitchell.
Mr. Devin Reilly has been arrested upon a
charge of drilling, and training, and practising
military evolutions, under the act of George III.
He is out on bail.
The Repeal Association anguishes. During the
last four months, the. receipts have amounted to
EI 1862. The expenditure to El 3l9 The rent for
the week was but about .E25. 1t is matter of
deep regret that some officious parsonage, either
Mr. Kemmis, the Crown Solicitor, some subOr-
dinate officer, interfered so far with the trial by
Jury, that certain Roman Catholics on the panel
were peremptorily removed at the trials of
Mr., Smith O'Bren and Mr.. Meagher. From
the frank and unequivocal declarations OF
Lord John Russell and Sir George Gray In the
House of Commons, on Tuesday evening, it cam
not be doubted that these practices are wholly at
variance with the wishes and intentions of both the
Ministry and Lord Clarendon.
Markets.
Since the Goth commercial affairs have been quiet
but at the same time rather steady. There Is not
much demand for money which Is plentiful, and the
rate of interest to 80 cent for the best commercial
bills The produce markets have been well supplied
with all articles and home buyers operate with caution
There is much steadncss in the grain trade and for
Indian corn and -four prices have an advancing ten
dency. The cotton trade still continues in n dull
and gloomy condition, prices having further re-
ceded Our accounts from the several manufac-