Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-09-25
Later from Europe.

aottt a 0iah A1ea OPC
The Royal Mail Steamer Europa reached her
berth at East Boston Sept H. BY this arrival
Liverpool papers are received to the 9th inst, in
elusive.
The London journals count upon the release
Of Kossuth and his fellow prisoners on the Isl
inst. Says the European Times, This is a mis-
flake; they will not be liberated till the 18th of
our style"
The Journals in the interest of the various pre-
tenders TO the Presidency of France are specu-
atng still upon the probable results of the de-
lberatons of the ouncil-Generals now going
on. The cause of the Bonapartists, or the Mon
archists, may be in some degree modified by
these councils but they can have but slender
influence upon any of the Democratic leaders.
The Popni States A letter from Rome. in
the Universe, states that the city thrown in
to great excitement on the 18th ult by the cham
beers of Signor Alexandron one of the superior
officials Of the Secretary of State being broken
open by the police, and infinitely searched, also
Sgnor AleXlndronts rooms IN the palace OF the
! Quirnal. The police could not have veutured
upon such an act without a special commission
| from the Pope himself. The same correspond
ent states that an attempt had been made to as
sassnate the Count Dandili on the 2cth ult-
The count is an assessor and director OF the po-
Ice but the stlelio struck the hip bone and caus
ed by slight wound
AUSTRIA BY advices from Vienna of the Dist
ultimo, we learn that the attitude assumed by
the people caused by the edict of ahoshing the
constitution, is stated to inspire those in office
with serious misgivings. Very great excitement
has been created throughout the whole of Europe
/ by the PRONUNCIATION of two DEGREES by the en-
per0r OF Austria declaring that his ministers are
henceforth responsible to no other political au-
thorlty than the throne. Tho very forms of con
sututiona government are abolished, and future
DEGREES are to be counersgned by his ministers
"by most high command" with the formula af-
ter having heard my cabinet"
Prince Meiterpich Is expected at Vienna. The
story Of the expulsion of Mr. Warren from the
Austrian dominions has been contradIcted by the
London journals. Fresh difficulties are sand 10
have arisen IN the convention of llolstein by the
Austrian troops.
France. A despatch dated Paris. Thursday
evening, says Further arrests have been made
today. and the total number of persons is report
ed az l25. 4 general Socialist Revolution "
the object Of the conspiracy. There Is little or
no excitement on the subject in Paris.
II seems certain that the Prince de Jonville
will stand for the Presidency, although this
is considered highly injurious to the country and
will have fatal effects on the interests of the Or
leans branch.
J The shopkeepers of Paris admit that this is the
best season they have experienced for some years.
The manufacturers continue to receive orders
from abroad and all articles of luxury are IN
good demand but the difficulty Of converting
Commercial bills into cash tends 10 restrict the a.
mount Of their operations. The accounts from
the agricultural districts state that the harvest is
almost entirely concluded. The wheat crop Is
excellent
man named Hmobclle, workman at Mont
rouge. has been brought before the court OF as
sizes of the Seine, for crying out IN the streets
9 Iiuc Ia rtpHbiiVle, democrigue Il socidie' lie
was condemned 10 four months Imprisonment
Another man, named Debrabant a conlccuoner,
OF the Faubourg st Martin, tried for "A sun
liar offence. II was argued that tine cry was not
more illegal than that OF Nve lempereur,'
which went unpunished; but this plea was not
admitted. The prisoner was sentenced to nine
months and fine OF 5000 francs.
.lifjtioa to he Copioi Tie work is progress
sing finely. There are upWarus OF two hundred
and fifty persons employed N the various depart
ments of business The east basement wall OF
the south wing is already ten feet in height. and
last Thursday worNncn commenced laying stone
at the north wing. The foundation walls are
eight feet nine inches thick. We learn that the
new Hall of Representatives viii have three
hundred seats for members, besides accommoda-
tons for persons privileged to the floor The
Senate chamber VIII be provided with one hun
drod seats. The galleries OF each branch vi
accommodate two thousand persons, or more than
three tunes the number under the present arrange
meuts. There VIII be upwards of one hundred
new commlttee-rooms. It Is thought that tine
erection OF e % addition will occupy upwards
OF tve years. dsungfon Rfpub.
The Concord Ldicyfrs. It was very reasona-
ply expected mat me creditors OF the sufferers
oy the lale hIe mere "ould pounce upon them
WIN uler wis as soon us lhey heard OF the
hfe' III anticipation Oh uiis we learn lnat all tne
lawyers mere "sieed not only that lhey would
not commence sut against any OF the sufferers
lot any one Out lHil tney "ould 90 ali lh iher
power To prevent SUITS Oeng brought. ms a.
greemeht hAs peen aolded by, txd not a man OF
lheln mas Reen suod' aithouFh Boston creditors
were mere Nlth lnelr demands before inc ire was
laIl! luencheu' his lact we thlhk Is honora-
Ole 70 tne lawyers oil concord ana worthy OF no
nee we nope tiose OF oiner places wll follow
their example. we learn mat none OF the sui
ierers oy the hfe are so much affected by II as
no one who has the soul OF man will add to a
debtors embarrassment IN such case, by suing
hlu.--toRcord, ". H., Paiyioi
IL his long Oeeh anlfhed thtt secret treaty
exists between ureat britain, France, and Span