The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-02

but II has been suppressed AT Frankfort the riot
was becoming more revolutionary and anarchical
every day. All the moderate men have, in conse-
quence, left 1t.
Prussia has followed the lead of Austria, and
Withdrawn her delegates from Frankfort. The
other principal powers will now doubtless do the
same. The Grand Duke of Baden has been obliged
to fly from his capital; whilst in Eberedt, Dusse
dorf, Hagen, Oseliun, and in all the market tewns
in Rhenish Prussia, the insurgents have erected
barbados, and make the constitution pretence
tor tumult. AT Berlin, sort Of Congress has as
sembled, and Baron Gagern's scheme of a German
federal State has been revived, double confede-
ration to be the basis. Austria consents to closer
connection with Germany. The German States
and Austria are never to 60 to war. They are to
form defensive alliance; and foreign war may
be carried on by either power, if this power do not
succeed in proving to the other that its interests
are mutually involved IN the dispute. The Empe-
ror of Austria and the King of Prussia, as heredi
tary chiefs OF the new German federal State, are
to appoint commits sioners, who are to act and adj
wise, as the executive power of the two govern
ments. The scheme has now received the atten-
ton of Europe, but its realization depends upon
many contingencies.
Highly Important from Italy
The Austrians entered the Papa States on the
north, and Marshal Winpain threatens with fire
and sword all those who resist him. In the south,
the Neapolitans were advancing with the same OBJ
ject, but met the vanguard of the Romans at Alba
no, and defeated them. The Neapolitans consist
ing of body of 10000 troops, after short con-
fict, threw away their arms and fed The Romans
had taken 80 prisoners and two pieces OF artillery,
with which they entered Rome on the evening of
the 9th inst. A private letter from Rome of the
9Th INST announces the landing of the Spaniards at
Fin Minsino. On the previous day Roman dvi-
sion, commanded by Rocelli and Mezzacapo, is said
to have entered the AbruZZl. Garrbadi is believed
to be armed at another point-the frontiers are
ready to support that movement. The Neapolltans
are terrifying Valletti.
Plus TX, on hearing of the resistance of the Ro-
mans, is said to have declared that he would not
return to. Rome at such price, and to have sent
and to General Oudinot, to induce them to retire.
In the meantime, Oudinot has been reinforced by
many thousand troops, and he has probably now
well-appointed army of 10000 under his COM
mand; but the enthusiasm of the Romans is raised
to the highest pitch, and if a sngle-handed or
combined attempt 10 lombard and take Rome by
storm could be made, the defence OF the city, by
means of barbados, and by the courage of the
people, will be so well maintained that the Aus
TRANS are by no means certain OF success. All
accounts concur that it will be impossible to re-
store the temporal power of the papacy, in any
form.
We have before us most frightfu details of the
priests being dragged forth from their hiding
places by the popuace, and put to DEATH their
bodies have been hacked into the smallest pieces,
then cast into the Tiber. The combined powers of
Europe will scarcely be able even to set up his Ho-
illness again on the throne of the Vatican. The
tide of feeling has overlooked him, and the Ro-
mans seem now bent on. excluding sacerdotal and
political power forever
Intelligence by telegraph has been received from
General OudinOt, to the 18th inst, at which time
there was strong probability that the French
troops would be permitted to enter Rome without
opposition. In the Generals dispatch, he says =
of NH 10 tn M
already the anchors Of safety to the Romans the nine
hundred French prisoners at Rome, were accompanied
A letter of the Times announces the landing at
the Fin Mnsino, of Spanish force, which was
marching toward Rome.
The Austrians had not entered Bologna at the
date of the last accounts, but they had possession
of some OF the gates, and the surrender was hourly
expected. The Bolognese defended themselves
nobly. They had offered to acknowledge the Pope,
on condition that he would consent to dismiss all
commander replied that subjects could not be per-
mitted to dictate conditions to their severe gns.-
At Venice, Radetzki has gone further than this
The Venetians asked for an amistice, in order
that they might obtain the mediation of France and
England, to which. they had applied: He answered,
that the Emperor, his master, would never permit
a foreign power TO Interfere between him and his
rebelliOus subjects. The Austrians were repulsed
on the 18th inst in an assault, and the Venetian ac-
count states that they made rally and took 800
prisoners, which needs confirmation.
Tuscany and MOdenn.
Are more or less disturbed by these hostile pro-
and confusion. The Tuscan troops having been
supported by the Austrlans. entered Modena on the
llth inst.
Interesting from Russia.
The Emperor reached st. Petersburg, from
Moscow, on the LIST inst. There had already march
ed into Gallicia, route for Hungary, to the as
sistance of the Austrians, 10000 Russians, with
800 cannon, and 2, 200 cavalry Gen. Benz is well
prepared to give them warm reception on the
Transylvan and there must be warm work
before it over. Geergey has posted about notices
that whoever refuses to take bank notes shall be
hanged.
Ireland
Continues quiet and miserable ever.
England.
No other action has been had in the House OF
Lords in relation to the repeal OF the Navigation
Laws, The Lords were to go into committee on
the bill on Monday; NOTICE has been given by
fered, and it is considered quite possible that mi
nisters may be beaten in committee, and the bill be
so mangled as to induce its authors to resign and
retire from office.
Details Of the outbreak in Canada were laid be-
fore Parliament on the 10Th, which elected some
discussion OF no Importance, beyond the fact that
the government evinced q determination TO sustain
dispatch, said it would show that he acted through
out with his accustomed Judgment, moderation and
good sense, and that he fully prepared to usti.
fy and take the responsibility of any step OF Lord
Elgin. No formal discussion of Canadian affairs,
until after the receipt of later intelligence, which
reached Liverpool, probably, on the Goth, in the
Cambria.
Markets.
LIVERPOOL FREIGHTs, May 19, 1919.
During the past week, rates have been fully sup
ported, and higher rates paid in several j" stances
With fresh westerly wind, arrivals are becoming
numerous, and some dec line may probably be ex-
pected. Passengers are less abundant, and some
of the ships had been filed with difficulty at re-
duced rates.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, May 10, 1919.
Cotton-The accounts by the last steamer from
New York, Of further large receipts of cotton into
American ports, was unexpected, and must have
had depressing effect on the market, had 1t
not been for accounts received at the time Of
the severe frosts in the South and West, about the
middle last month, causing, as is believed, very
extensive damage to the growing crop, which
checked the depression, and Kept the marke steady
J,,,;r tho hat fort