The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-14


their former allegiance than submit to us. (Con-
siderable movement) l may be mistaken; but
you have Just seen the repugnance evlnced by
Italy to accept our Intervention. You have also
witnessed the diplomatic repugnance of Sardinia
repeat, that the nations would have again thrown
themseNes INTO the arms OF their governments, at
Inc hfst signal OF war, and would thus have ar
rested for fifty years the movement of civilization.
In 1892, In 1880, and in 1913. various nations
were IN state OF agitation. Why not leave that
movement to deVelope itself! Believe me, there
Is In the future more honest and solid guaranty
than IN all the efforts that could be made (Agita-
ton | do not think that war would have been
declared against us; but | think that when the
northern powers have attained the object which
they have IN view, the difficulties, not of war, but
OF peace, viii commence for us, which will not be
shewn by insult or .provocation, but by GOODNESS
and isolation that Is, IN my opinion, from whence
danger is to be apprehended, and 1t ls against that
danger that thought 1t proper to warn the coun-
try by sayln this do not mean to assert that
believe IN war Are there no means left for treat
ing between State and State on those questions
which divide theml If there are, let them be
adopted-demand guarantees, and seek alliances
and when you have them, bring them here. Have
you alliances! Ifyou have, say so. / do not ask
you TO give me reply to-day, for 1t is not for me
to show myself so pressing towards the govern
ment; but what wish is, that the ministry should
be warned, and that 1t should seek for serious
guarantees and for alliances. If these cannot be
found, then will commence another order of ideas,
and II will be to take counsel thereon. This is the
government"
ROme-Its Bombardment. &c.
After a severe bombardment three squadrons of
the French Army succeeded In establishing them
selves within the outer walls of Rome, early on
the 22d ut. They have since been occupied with
operations for acquiring possession of the outer
bastions and defences but up to the 23d and 2ilh,
they had not made much progress. Every inch of
ground was stoutly defended by Garibadi who
still continues 10 animate his troops to resistance.
The latest intelligence received by the government
from the evolutionary camp at Rome, states that
General Oudinot had so far succeeded in his ope-
ratlons upon the ouworks, that the city was entire
ly at his mercy-te spare which, and the horrors of
a fnghtful carnage, he has submitted fresh terms
to the trinmvirate, through M. Corcelles, which,
it is thought, would be accepted by the Romans. :
Ii IS said that the English government has pre-
sented friendly remonstrance against the bonn
bardment of Rome, and has urged on the French
government the necessity OF coming to an ac-
commodation with the Romans.
Affairs In schieswig Holstein.
The London Globe, of Friday, on information
in which IT places full credit, states that the
Schleswg affair draws rapidly to a conclusion, and
that the final settlement may be expected in fort
night Hostihes, however, are still carried on by
the beligerents, but without any important results
The War In Hungary.
The Hungarians were partially defeated by the
Austrian troops on the 2lst, and were forced to re-
tire beyond the Waag, where, from the nature of
the country, they will be better able 10 repe the
advance Of the invading forces
Ii appears from letters In the Austrian and Ger
man journals, that engagements have recently
taken place between the Austrans and Hungarians
at kavovar Szred, and on points on the Waag
Whilst some ascrbe the victory to the Austrians,
others give 1t to the Hungarians.
The German Rsformer, which hitherto has been
favorable to the Austrians, says that they have
sustained severe shocks.
:, 1t is said that cholera, typhus and other mala-
- 49,
display greater enthusiasm than ever.
IL was reported that the Austrians had taken
Raab. kossuth has ordered the Austrian prison.
ers, several thousand in NUMBER TO be employed
ON the works of the Tyrolkrok and Debretzkin
Railway.
The Russian army in four columns, marched
from Gahcla INTO Hungary, on the l7!h and 18th,
under the command of Prince Paskevtch. Their
last head quarters at Basliieldt.
Italy,
Advices from Italy, 10 the 18th, have been re-
ceived, from which we learn that Ancona, after a
destructive bombardment of two days, had sur
rendered 10 the Austrian general. The terms OF
population are political amnesty to the inhabi
tanis.
The bombardment of Venice has been suspend
Cd, in Consequence Of proposals OF capitulation
having been made by the besieged
Germany
The accounts from Central Germany and Prus-
STA, are Of a much more pacific character than
hitherto
We learn from China, that the Emperor has re-
fused 10 cary ont the supulations of the two
ties which provided that Canton should be open
10 foreigners. In the communication of Seu, the
Governor of Canton. 10 Mr.. Bonham, he says the
Emperor had determined that, as the people OF
Canton still persisted in their refusal to receive
foreigners into The town, he would not oppose their
wishcs. From the tenor of the proc lamation il is
quite plain that The authorities were prepared to re-
fst the entrance Of foreigners into the city. But
great sacrifice Of human lite has been avoided, by
that nothing more should be done than to report
the repudiajion of the treaty to him.
The large naval force which had assembled in
the Canton nver 10 protect the interests OF oregns
els, he'd all dispersed.
From Nally. the accounts announce a complete
victory by the Dutch. The attack commenced on
the 18th of April, and after thirteen hours hard
fighting, oil The Publications were taken, and the
Neihefard flog was hosird within the walls. The
Vallans il said. had five thousand killed. &c,
srd he loss of the Dutch was about two hundred
end fifty II il coniectured that the island viii,
forthwith, be annexed to the Dutch possessions.
Monetary Affairs.
LIVERPOOL. June 30.-The operations OF the past
week have been bouyant and firm. with an impor-
tant extension Of business transactions IN almost
every branch of trade. Independently OF the In,
creased vitality observable in our corn and
cotton markets, the accounts from the manu-
featuring districts are cheering, and give
good prospects Of more vigorous activity. The
the week; but the funds were somewhat duler
Yesterday in consequence OF an excess OF stock
being thrown upon the market for immediate trans
fer. as well as Of the continued misunderstood
ing between the President of France and his
ministers. Consols, which opened at s2i 92i, re-
ceded TO Olga 81. The London money market Is
remarkably easy, and discounts Tor respectable
psrer are easily obtained; the stock OF bullion
In the Bank Of England, is now about fl5,-
GOO sterling. There has been good deal OF
business transacted in American stocks this week
United States SIX Per Cents are quoted at lVS
1904. ex div; New York FIves % 96; Pennsylva-
mia Elves, 81 a %; Massachusetts, Elves, lO3 lOi.
Advices from Calcutta to the sth, and from Bonn
bay TO the 2ist Of May, have been received and are
satisfactory IN the extreme. The country Is re-
stored 10 perfect quiet, and the commercial reports
state that At the close Of the business season, only
small stocks Of goods were left at Bombay, and in
the interior markets.
Cotton Market.
Cyyinp 70 The unavoidable accounts by the last
Am, rican steamer OF the growing crop, there has