The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1849, Page 1

Origen MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1849. ABRIVAL oP THE CANADA AT THIS PORT. Additional European Intelligence, ac. die. Bee "The steamship Canada Capt. Judkins, arrived at this ‘port about one o'clook. yesterday afternoon, thus per- ‘forming the passage from Liverpool to New York, in just ‘twelve days. Among the passengers in the C., we notice the name of Mise Frederika Bremer, the authoress of the Neigh” ‘bors Home, &e. bc , Ko. ‘The C. in her last passage to Liverpool, made 802 apiles in three successive days, @ greater speed, we be- Love, than was over maintatoed for so long a period at One time by any of the Cunard line of steamers, ‘The U.S, steam frigate Mississippi, arrived at Leg- ‘horn on the 1th, with 165 passengers, among whom ‘was Commodore Morgan, commandiog the squadron of with more tenaci bey are supported by and pomerous iliery. aud are commanded by ech and officers of the Imperial army These attacks a1 Decoming very rerious. und evidently have for their object to invest the place. und force it to capitulate. Hitherto the Spanish goverument have sent but few s tots succor; but the alarm is now so great, that fresh troops are preparing for embarkation, and, Desides, Melilla, if property dutended, {a searcvly sus- seeptible of being taken by @ cuup de main Intelligence from Algeria to the 15th states that some uneasiners baving bern felt relative t mpt of ‘the pretended Bou- Maza to stir up the of the Jurjura to insurrection olonel Canrobert. commander Of the subdivision Aumale, hud suddenly gone against ‘the pretender, who had evllected rome mea, The mo- rrench divi wan kuown te be approaching, the pretender took to d bis followers dispersed Itwas not known w ¢ bad coneealed himself ‘The rest of the province was tranquil. ah Cur German Correspondence. Benin, September 18, 1849. “The Position of the German Question—New Prussian Minister to the Sinites States—Humboldt's Birth Day— The Choleve. The tewm fixed by the Prussian government for the definitive declarations of the different German powers, on the quertion of the “German Union,” bas expired ewitheut avy new result being gaimed. The cabinets of ‘Munich ard Stuttgardt bave again refused the invita- ton of Prussia to join the federal union, There is no Tonger evy doubt on the subject, that tho latter cabi- mete, backed by Russia and Austria. are determined to ‘stand aloof from the new confederation, and to refuse to come to any agreement with Prussia, with regard to tho formation of the latter within the former Bnnd- ‘Whatever agreement of « commercial, or similar kind, may yet bo settled between Austria, Bavaria, Wirtem- ‘Derg, and Prureia, it now has become certain, that a political union between the latter and the north and south of Germrry will not be brought about. Prussia, im copjunction with Saxony and Hanover, and those of ‘the greater states, that have joined the new confedera- ‘tom, will, ft is believed, under the present circum: etances, rtili adbere to their resolution of calling to- gether a German Reichstag, or Parliament. Prepara. tlons for doing 00 are already being made, and it is stated that the elections for the new parliament are to tabé place in the course of the next month. It camnot ‘be denied, however, that great apprehensions are e dertained at the present moment. that this step on the port of Prussia the otber allied states is likely to fuvolve the latter into serious differences with Austria end the lesgue that has been formed im the south of @ermany, under the protectership of Russia Although tho Prussian babines bas come to an understanding swith Austria and Bavaria in regard to the restoration of the old Bund, the tae hd of Prassta to establish « letur powers with stated that a Russi goverument here, in Tentiories of all the powers that signed which the former Bund war 1 purpore of settling tl Ife note to this effect bas bee: Our own reasons to believe #0. we ferevoacf Vusrian diplemeocy in Germany, greater scale than it bas beea practised hitherto. The federsl government of Switzerland has been pre- ‘Vailed upon by the decided atticude lately assumed both: Dy Austria and Prussia. to banish the leaders of the late fosurreetion in the south of Germany out of the Swire . The cavernments of the cantous have now the strictest orders to direct the p-littesl fu- tives to quit Switzeriaud within a certain time.— fiacy Of the fugitives, it is believed will goto America. ‘The e tablishment of the new central power for Ger. «many, which hes been egreed upon between the Prus- sian and Austrian cabinets ir stated to have met with Some opposition on the part of Bavaria and Wirtem- the latter powers baving desired that the com. mittee which is to be appoiuted. as the government of the ration. eheuld consist of five ted by Austria, one by Prussia, the two others by the emailer hower: whion hed exined ted by the government be 1 power, bas already taken up renkfort Since all politioal demonetratio ach as they were ised here lest yrar bave been prohibited, lod bas of late become the fashion nious way ts tpove of giving of the public Con. ° Tevolntion, bas beoome the Mareritiaise of the Germans, is eung in fell oborus with the acvompaniment of the ‘orchestra For the purpose of increasing the effect, 4nd appealing to the patriotio sentiments of all pre- sent. freworks are irt off at the end of mk formancer, The whole entertainment is regarded by far the most pleasant demonstration of all that have yet taken place here For variety’s ake. balls are sometimes given after the concerts the Berliners thus amuring themecives with music fireworks. a noing, all of course in @ spirit of opposition The © demo- eratic concerts." an there entertainments are called, ave recentiy attracted the attention of the police it having become the curtom on these ooca-ious to drink ‘the health of Waldeck. Berends. Jong. and «ther The question. what ir portherm States, Including Hanover and the Hi deration is lt peat “te have on the feture policy of the avereommercial union may be furmed Prursie and the other Germe: a Moment everywhere dircurr It Ie asserted, on the one hand, that after the accession of the northern states of Germany to the Zollverein. the latter will be forced ere long to adopt e free trade policy; whil-t it is main- tained. on the other. that the feeling fn favor of pro- tention and high duties, which. of fe bas ine copeaieuy te the South, and upperband, The minor pow ca just named. being nearly all in favor ot @ bigh tariff. there is every probabirt it the protectionist the Staarrnse fature ‘er. nen parliament will be w very strong one. since all the I) States will there have one yore each without re. 4 the greater Siates will It te believed. and Zoliversin, to be formed. will be @ very old Zollvereta. and that the favor of free teade. to ‘very fi ble “The enriversary of the eightiord Vert Gay of Alex. Ly emt en Q . ander Von Humboldt. the great © cee watered few miles from this city. he friends, and of the the Queen, on tes . forty yrare ago. terior of ‘south America and of Mexico ledge be ovlieeted on that journey, wotoh took ears, and on his travels in ever: of the # caretully handed down to posterity in bie writi whieh embrace every part ot the history of patere, Bo great are the treasures of sclenee be bas gathered during a le regioms, ead observi that materiels enough will be left for tb vestigation even of future generations reler tific institations in thia city have been to hie care and superintendenos. by the present King The cholera in tbia city ia now abating The num- ber of eases per day is from twenty to thirty. Austria, Russia and Hungary. AFFAIRS IN HUN@ARY—MORE LETTERS PROM GEOR- GkY—PROCLAMATION OF THE EMV'RROR OF KUS- Mife, spent in explori: Tyga explorin; relative to Comorn, to add to -y in the Herald ot yesterday The Deutsche Reform bas news from Moidavia to the effect that the corps of Hungari the telegrephic summ: pb tion of this small army. ich effectually dis- ores of the report that the former bad been captured A plication om the part of the Pacha of Widin for the his corps bad been refused until the trom Constantinople. The bove mentioned are provided with tents by the Turke apd live very comfortably. ot the Lore of Hungery are deplorable, eelpt of farther inetructio CA short time the Celogne Gazette, to the bank note cris form. 62000 (40 of Koseutl besides the legal paper mone: Jation of this vast currency is already producing its ef- ‘the German papers publish at length the letters of covgratuiation addreared by the Emperor of Austria to General Luders apd Field- Marshal Paskiewiteb, upon whom bis linperial mejesty confers the decoration of the croes of the order of Maria ‘Theresa. These letters are dated from Sehoubrunn, the 22d ult ARTHUR GEORGEY TO GENERAL RUDIGER. The Vienva journals publich the follo ey to the Russian General contains the offers of submission of the Hupgarian ry of ry county on of that fatal ob day still deeper ipto a deeperate stray; then for cur liver. nation, did not been dragged into it by their con. i bus piter havin n with « number of honorable Furopean policy denn should enter into alli¢nee with Avatria to subject us, T our owa eonstitusion impose! “6 Majesty the Peres rendered a further comtat goverment no lest danger it proved iteelf pow ert bonsting, whore acta a further «fusion of bleed revived from the very firat have called upon the provisional power tor ite exis'engo rendered eavh y recognised the truth of this, have voluutarily resigacd, placed their powers in my hi 1 have recognised that it can dofor Hungary. to tueir and fate, joug by clroum- I Hatter myseli wich the ple of Hungary, weighed irst for vengeance of their thet be will nov give down by misfortune, to the blind erhape I may suffice as @ solitary and expiatory viotim | dress this letter to you, Goneral, becau proofs of your consideration, which gaii levten, then, General, if you wish, te Villagoe: the day ; On the 1th, I shall be ae nerel, thatyou may place » ‘oon To-morrow. the l2th August, | march ‘on the 15th. to Boros-J 1 cesigr ate thete places arn y press tinil tobe the dire before which alone my division rdein, ro rejete the Rus oral, Lexpect pressing te you ALT-ARAD, Ang. Tee assurance of my highest eo 11, at nino o'clock im the event HUB GEORGSY, Hungarian GEORGEY TO KLAPKA. ter from Cieorgey to Ki bas been published —Georgey adwittin in a misltary point . for him - over Redus. Probably this was before Sohliek's corps bad occupied Lipps, post rervits that I foress Having crossed the Theiss at Tokay, aftor m mained tagether. Meanwhile, the « Vetween Temesvar and Aved Off o@ were to retreat on the r—that was in hostile han heir orders— wh iti er subtrecting the wen, hessny, Goronbi #0) Ly of ti eit attempting to serve (he riled eat of bra: my arm end all the erm) divisions im the immeaiate vic! free will. ft OF AUSTRIA TO FIRLD-MARSHAL PRINCE PASKIEWITCH he rei wish of at 4 hh for healing the san ct Ul mms hanpiress. wenld, he mere ormple «im Lorbesrence which bm to jevter, alludes to that ar bai'e deepatok recommending merciful consideration of his remarkable for ice which t« taken to ex. Apprarance of susoeptibmity at the teelf at the feet of your Im- perer Ip the latter part of portion of the feld the Hongerian ine a dee, from bow worth and le morialiry cession ie period for the uswal repien ordi t. In virtue of a special » Ait iT +] Administrati ch yng Rage ty oe | Senate, that alevy of four men out of every takem atl per sent. on the male cl place in the eaatern provinces as yy the customary alternating and partial iting commences upon the 13th November, nds wpon the 13th Janusry. 1250, ollowing governments Chereon, Tauris, Tonthe- we, BB hoff, which ia virtue of our wks @ y leat were exempted thie year from furui ‘consequence of the failuro of th the'r cattle, shall furnish Sth of January ho may, their quota of reeruite, Tigations exempted from ‘endy furni ered as having fulfil following ( Eastern) govers the above reerutting : Orel. Kaluga, av: hich have al ready furnished their reeruil 7m pliance with our ukase of the 7th May, 1549, NICBDOLAS, THR EVACUATION OF HUNGARY BY THE RUSSIANS— THE POSITION OF RUSSIA, {From the London Times, September 19 ] The Emperor of Russia has withdrawn his troops from Hungary with a promptitude and sincerity which are more caloviated to increase his weight and influ ence in the affairs of Eurepe than any concessions 0 territory wrung from an enfeebled ally, or any act of hortile deflance to the other States which surround the frontiers of bis empire. Weare not surprised at the Dangbty and felf-applanding language of the procla- mations in which the Rusrian autocrat has thanked his armies and celebrated their triumph Nor do we re- get that the har+bness of eome of the expressions con- a ined in these documents should be such as to make | the Austrian ministers feel bow little such acts of | friendsbip are to be coveted or accepted. The Emperor Nicholas took up arms sgaivst the Huvgerian iasur- Tection, partly, from a desire t+ extricate the house of Austris from the formidable dimoulties which had been ageravated by the open and by the clandestine enwity of other powers. But the principal and decisive gon- sideration which led him to enter upon this campalga, war the extreme danger to which the possibl of the Hungarian republic. assisted by the mor soldiers of the Polieb emigration, obviously exposed ths most upeettled portion of bis own dominious, Many thousand Poles fought in the ranks of the Mag Dembiveki and Bem exercised @ degree of control the military plius of M. Kossuth’s government, which might rubrerve their own ulterior objects, but which was bighly unpalatable to such men as Georgey, wuo probably entertains the wonted avereion of the Mag- | Jars to their Sarmatian neighb: These forvign auxillaries bad contributed te make the breach be- tween the Hupgerians and the house of Austria irro- parable, by enccuraging the depo-ition of the Emperor and bis race, because their only hope was in total revo lution ition ot the national rights of Hu tatinGed them; bus it was precisely the «to which they had contributed which brought n upon them the whole force of the North, aud terminated the campaign. Moneover. the cabinet of St Petersburg, exten ite cbaervation to the rest of Europe, was w that the triumph or defeat of the Hungarian insurreo- tion was not @ quéation confined to tine frontiers of that kingdem, Its consequences embraced the whole of Southern Germany Already, in October last year, | Hungary had kindled the confiagration in Vieuna, which rivalled the horrors of the Parisian days of June, when the Pollsh Bem and the Sexen Kobert Blam con- spired to overthrow the monarchical fastitutions of Germsny, in the heart of ber greatest capital. How- ever patriotic the intentions of some of the Magyars may have been, their cause was identified elsewhere with the explorion of those fravtic doctrines and acts of violence which bad so recently spread wrror and Gestruction through so many of the feirert cities of Evrope. At one moment the policy of M. Kossuth had been Geringly a gtersive ; bad he become undisputed master of Hun , it would prebably, or rather p: force, have become so again. The termination of the Hungarian war bas interrupted a series of calamities, to which it ls not easy to assign bounds. Bot, whilet we expreee our ratisfaction that the blind evtburiaem of some of our contemporaries has not been gratifie Euro- never concealad our regret that erting it could be employed with effect, and we concur with rome of our habit (ery dayred in th dissatixfaction the nareges whied ns ereiy pow fluence of Russi. t the enerally acknowledged, and no less because we as bo eager to applaud; and, seoondly xtracrdinary psrition of Briti nent, which rome of them hi er mistress ef ber policy and resources, i all the other continental States were without force and without will in other words, the revolation w paralysed the other governments of Europe loft her the more free to pursue ber own c-urre, even against their aberrations; ro that we may vent ho combivetion of elrcumstances could favorable to the extension of the r of Russia as thet rudden and irrational outbreak whlch swept away the habitual eheoks to her polley. The Emperor Ni- choline made use of his position with great forbearance and wederation; but, hed bis ambition been of more | active hind, he would have found that his mest effec- | twal euxiliaries abroad were precisely those liberals | who professed the keenest hostility to his polley, but | whobad destroyed the ryatem by which that volley was | controled The sonfiict between a regular a’ iT jovernment. condveting ite affairs wit! ipporing of great military resou irregular avd irresponsible popular power, whore resources are dispersed, and whose diplomacy is ip the street. cam have but one termivation. ) Te revolution; the Office were never taken from ie pressure or popal it has been not from it from choles. Neverthelers, has been made by thie country to op jency whieh abe hyo caer ont A ni but by Russian declarations that the Fmperor Nicholas was resolved and prepared to act, though with reluetance, and that we were Lot Se also in the affair of Moldavia and Wallac! Frginud protested agalant the Russisa occupation, ond © 4 to have fomented the warli of the Porte. the Russian cabthet simply took no nutios of our remopetrenoes, aud declared it rhould contious to hold the country. In Itely and Sicily, when it was found that the welght of Epgland the ride of the revolution, the credit Koveva ip 4 in a ccmpound ratio with all the go Ternments ¥e bed estranged from ourselves; and, to crown theee exploite of our foreign policy. our perrecu- tion of the interests of Austria contributed to send her sea ruppliant to Warsaw, until Russian armies ap- peared p the Lower Danube If. therefore, the Emperor of Rusria has reason to view his prevent = porition with pride and ratis- faction he may thank inthe first instance, thore fac tiene Shich have weakened and vuleed the comtl- nies of Europe. but he owes at least an qual titude to that Engtich Minister who based bis policy om the chances of these revolutionary ad- 4 at once threw aride the principles aod ich the country #0 long adhered to njoyed In her foreign relations. FINANCIAL WUDGRT OF THE AUSTRIAN ‘The Weiner Zeitung. of 16th alt. contains report of the Finaoce Minister, Baron Krause. to the bmperor Baron Krauss represents the urgent neoes- rity foe Introducing order as well Into the ourreucy ae into the admintetration of the pablo revenue To ef- feet the iret, the great aim must be to improve the po- tition of the bank. and to regulate ite relations with the State The first preparatory atep taken towards restoring the credit of the bank was bis Majesty's edict, to the effect that ite credit should mo longer be em- pie yed to provide for the peceesities of the State. by & forther emission of bank notes, 4 the eoond murtbe on arrangement as to theentire claim of the bask upon the State the fixation of the rate of interest of that radual fonding end sinking of the rane, opinion that, w new order of things. the bank will find inereare ite capital. and that this shor es pradual ireue of the bank rbares. re new bern kept out of the market As to the necensi- | OVER: fthe State, it will be requisite to economize, by oimtn sy ee expenres of the army; although. evem whew thie ix eflected, the deficit for the coming year ti and for the indem- To thie mast be of the telegrap Krome degree of order in the woforta- ary and Transylvania } et, » mr pey to t mk, 0 Of ahr wt 25.000.000 florins In bard oash; hen the terme of which will be separately to the PF mperor; 34. New taxer by the ine om of which the minister hopes that the re« cotpte of the year 1860 wilt be from 46 600 000 to 60 000. | 00 Serine greater then they were in Is4T. Im concla- be maker & al to in for the preseat, National Treasury Billa, inated of Kxobequar bills, THE PROPALLE FATE OF THE HUNGARIAN REFWGRES— THE STAND OF THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT, ETC. A letter from Constantinople. dated the Sth instant, states that the Potirh General, Pricce Michael Radatvill, aid-de camp of the Emperor of Russia. had arrived the day before from Warraw, ov aspecial mission. supposed to relate to the extradition of the Hungarian re- fugers, which the Porte firmly withstood, in spite of the explicit demand of the Russian and Austrisa ministers The Evglish and French ambassador: understood to have advired the Turkish goverum not to yield. The number of Hnngarian refugees in the Ottomen territory is 68, incluaing several gi and evperior officers The United States logation obtained from the Porte ‘te to pars the Dardanel 8 firman. permitting ac The corvette proved to be a frigate, whieh the was desired to remove as quickly as possible. the second attempt of the Americans toelude THE LATEST, On the 20th of August. the first transport of about twenty refugees arrived at Calafnt, escorted by half equadron of Tu: “8 ‘ahout im the’ city without o | guard. Among them were Deubinski, Merzros, and the two brothers Peresil. Affairs at Kome. THE POSITION OF THE FRENCH INTERVENT'OM IN THE ETERNAL CLTY—1UE PROBABLE SKPTLEMENT OF The Paris oorrerpondent of the London Times writing bth wit. at 5 P.M. saya: been received this day by the rom Itely, so that the Rom far our knowledge of it is concerned, remains in the same state as when | wrote Inst. sutjoined article of the .Ivsembiée Ne you the manner io whi that class of the op premise by rtating— under date of the the question is viewed by 1 shall merely hich I'am enabled to do on good that there f+ no truth in th iée Nationale that France hi ‘& Fecondary position on not the case. The French go acquired the right of muioteining the * occupied from the commencement, and | probable she will abandos it. It ix eearcely necessary to say thet the | statement relative to the alleged manor rd Palmerston, with the view of placing Fr caition, from a regard te Avustrien interests, is also sition Jourmala ‘The plain and simple fact fs, that the French cabl- net is most desirous of bringing this vexatious quos- tion tog termipation,in @ mauper copsi-tent with the honor of France; that Ausiria. not out ef repard for liberal institutions as for her own | sake, is equally desirous of seeing Fuch a consu and no one will doubt that the anxiety of Engle the rettlement of a question which still keeps alive a | leveling of uneasiness in Italy and eleewhere, dows not Jield to that of either of these Powers, ‘The Hssemblee Noonale ways :-— “If wo may believe what ts stated in letters from London, avd in the Englieh journal. the Globe, theor- gen of Lord Palmerston the affair of Rome te drawing tosclose. Austria will accept the conditions of the letter of the President of the Republie to Colonel Ney. ‘Weare in the habit of etating facta as they are. and not of being led awey by words #:—As soon as the letter of the President ublisbed, the cabinet was uneasy at the attitude Avetria might assume on the question with bis self euficiency and his good line of conduct quite iw acoordence with the ideas and Interests ef Austria He caused Lord Norman! you not addrers yourrelees to V1 Avstrian cabinet is rearonable—it covstitutional régiwe to the le. ice was followed cy instead of applying to the S: 4 of arsuming in this important aff ht belongs to it —fol und addressed it- It Is not correct to 6: cnly accepted the part of mediatrix - thet ix to bas freely offered her good offices to obtain | 1d appear reasonable. A part neerly similar to tha! which Lord Palmerst+n made us take inthe Siciti and Piedmontere quertions, and God knows the result which was then obtained. Auetria will be more skilful, for the part phe bas socepted wil crown and fo Italy. and take from a Heal power to which we had right to pretend sfter our expedition to Rom which we should cortaiply have obtained simple elements of a confiding polloy towards the sove- It fe no Longer we Who megotiate with the holy fasber. but It is Austria wha, b; ficer, taker the negotietions in hand; and who. after the material conquest asbleved by us tape the moral conquet ublishes a very lon, ith inst, from whieh perhaps so much What bas taken place opinion of himself. traced out a | simia Livato, | ment of the dic pond+rance which of ri thesdvice of Lerd Pala telt to the Court of Vienna Den therefore, arrum commercial and reign pontiff 1m Italy socom piishes Rome. dated the | following extract :— Affaire will be arranged and thet Terhope imagine Already they beg! thet the difficulties ars hose very convulsions which their puerile | jicker than you, not ineurmountable. fe ted out Inthe moat recent recapitulate The firet. and he ideas of the Sacred College congrera. to be held at Sologna. at which ould be represented and where q iscussed in presence of the Holy Fatber. thors of this plan (is it uecemary they would have the majority in jevider, they add, it would be » gaining time. and of wearing out the revo- lution, M. de Reynew ard | bave reason to thi recond means which th fe to refer the matter to This plan would be lesa arn veb as, for some time part. Wf to be animated with really liberal sentiments, im wore then one instaves has supported the eflerte of your ambassaders concealed, thet th fee for Frence bt that which best to affirm that | : arbitration of Austria — | auccred. in ap entente cordiale with cordinale loudly deriared tow days since tl ore powers on whom they ti they wight rely the most firmly har change oninion, they now peak in a much leas positivi 0 affirm that M. de Raynewal i¢ Jam well informed, |b littio im secordance with what jourvals. | am convinced t without emy exception. are impatient to see the affair amicable conclusion. t all the pown Tam ahie to King of Naples himself condvets bimeelf im thie affeir like » wise end he gives excellent advice to bie Holiness. Thos at present, and in conee- pence of this advice. the Pope would willingly ace-pt the Copeulte whieh existed previous to bis departure would be certainly, some modit- cations in the members of it, bot as itemame Indicates, it would only be a Conrulta—that ix to ney its advice conrultative withont any obligation oa the Pope to rubmit to it. if he should be of # contrary opinion The question of the mode of aserasing the + would be examined by thisConsuits which would It would br the rame istry end the greater part different points, poritively that t shilful privee, and that y relates to the organinnt commirsion composed partly of Romane and iy of Intalned almost to this time it ali the ranks conferred by the republic the Pepe epprare te eorider it bis duty to resist. He nit into the army. oF nenr him. me ‘only wait for the departure of t nite with the rev pet willing to my felected and two Seiae regiments to have left bim. enly fora few years, frea vix to eieht thourand to this arrangement Frenes would cecupy Civite Vecehia Such fx the preremt state of you thus ree that things are not far from I told you three monthe Bpentd troop. ing 10 8b Understanding. | since that Rureta would aeriet the Pope with money, | aed the jeurnels have confirmed what | then said on 1 will add to it by rapang thet the loa FI be effreted om conditions very favorable for tl Pepe but it will pot teke piece until all other di Mont. | rto ft bas been the King ties have been removed. tf Naples who bas from bie privy puree. pr Holy Father. and that be has done ner ‘ome. of the 11th instant, «tates that it present reduced to oo vas | each of lofantry and one regi. i officer: the expemere of t he moet Hherw The discipline of th with whom the Freach pbere their rations arrested; the MOVEMENTS OF GARIBALDI. Tho Concordie of Turin. of the 10th ult adds some particulars to thors already known concerning Gari: Idi His wife. it appears really died from fatigue. in a ntate of pregvanoy. on the ercape from the attack of readers will remember The ‘ants sent to Ravenna for a physician. but he came too late to save her, Ga- ribald!, after this heavy blow. wandered for thirty five deys under different disguives Im the fields. among the woeds and mountains of the Appenines, sleeping br day and travelling by pight — sometimes a guest at the table of the Creation, at other tintes walkiog unheeded among the very men sent to apprehend him; till. wt Jat. having croveed the Tuscan Maremme he succeeded in embarking in a Gabing-boat, and in the disguise of « fichermen arrived at Chivvari, ‘Theintendant had the simplicity toask him for hia passport. legalized by the Sardinian consul Garibaldi unhesitatiogly gave him t which @ friend had forced upon his accep: tance, and observed that he had uofortunatel: with ne i in consul in the forests a which be had crossed Our readers ko the rest. At Genoa. where both he and his companton. Cavt had served under him in America, y fact, they are under # sort of arrest, ‘The Ini the Tonian Islands (The following appeared in the Batraordinary Ga- sette of Corfu, of the 7th ult.) Anaosrort, Sept 5. Cepbaloniots—In_ my mereage to the Senate recom- mending ap amnesty for the events of September, 1848, confidence aad peace under very different eiroum. To the midst of protound tranquillity. and ment when the whols population ought to hy been employed tm i ciou Ginbolical character wero committed The Metaxa,@ man univerrally respected, was burnt, with four rervants in his own house, while the whole popula- tion of Scala looked on. Citizens well known to ail of JOU were seized acd imprisoned. in order to enforce com- Phavee with the most wiquitous demands; aad. al- though the actual outrages were confined to the districts of Leo Scala, and Valter. attempts wore deliberately made toextend the system of terrorism throughout the island. there belng hardly a family residing upon ite that was not warned that its turn was coming. w intended attacks upon Argostolliteelf The firat in- formation of these excesses reached Corfu on Thura- day the 26th Avgust.at A.M. At 11 A.M., | wrote to bis Highvess the President, and preclaimed martial Jaw in the disturbed districts At PM. tho lonia tailed with the trope on board whe wore to carry this picelomation into effect. They reached Argostoli early on Friday the 31st. proceeded to Scala at ll 4.M., anded at 30M, and though resisted by the rufilens, who. afier disturbing avd desolating their own coun- try. bud the audacity to fre upon her Majesty's troops, they were in possession of the village by 7 2 M, and as Ko justly deserved, Anxious to measures resolved upon by the and effectually carried out. 4 left ( the lit of September. and landed in J you in vancivg in d Uwala, while » combined move- le sh in which the mo ships in the harbor were crowded with t Custom-beure clo re to hake per Say. lias by the sonourrent testi muy Of the mibtary achments the primates, aad the police, I believe that ip Sealy the beve and morderers— for! will not Nonor the: pane of ipsurgeote—in arms, emonnied. time, to between two and three haudred were headed from the first Ly Theodore Via and the teps ng in bis eff nd to faved bas been meny mouth= in preparation, on their marches. during the short period of their tm- ponity, were preoeded by @ fing and a cross —never ro orribly derecrate’ before After the veoupstion of Scala by Major King. Vincco aud the Priest Nodaro fell back upon Icossimia and Livato, where they endea- yored to induce those villages to Join them. by cutres ties and threats, The first were resisted; the w cond they bad. bappily, not the power to ree the oum- ber of their followers having been reduced from 810 to 42. with whom Viacco arrived at Pirgi on Sunday morn- irg, September 2, On Sunday evenlng it war reported in Argostoli that the insurgents were crossing the mountains with large masses of men. and had reached Sen Liberale, op their way to Sau Gerastino. A stroug detachment marched to ccoapy the Convent of San Gerarimo that vi sand was preceded by Capt Nid. ‘on. ove of Mr y sider. Je-camp. and Viacco, Nogare, 4 me Beigh borbood ot te take part ie bh projects. and had de trict, which he had pro- jon was correct, iddleton ceeded om foot to the spot be encamped. and having nreerteined that place. and re arrived at 3A, Iate te capture th trov pe to Sau Grrar tertarned as to the route tale from Valeanat wrarebed byt w have to regret th at midnight. in tl 0 were atanding with He died al Black Meunta! essential for the fnterests of Cepbalon' shculd be put as sperdily as possible. which I+ not more remarkable for the means than for the greacners of ite guilt. I bi on the part of the government, e reward of $1,000 fer | Theodore Viacco or Gregarie Nodero, if bro of the Metaxe family. aud if taken alive. he shail ovr- tainly exciate bir cnme upon the spot where the bodies of four of hie vietine are now buried. as two of hie as acerates will do thi- day the clearest evideoor of thett quilt having been obtained. Hix house bas already been | ground. ip the presence of the whole of the | rated to th inbabitante of Scale. and ope of the men about to be in the Abate kustachio Zepandi, Nodare’s follow uplawfal onthe habitants of C ermment bes done iis ravity of the cove rmer leniency for in future when I her Majesty's represeuta- uredly mean to perform lathe presrot ce there ball be no amoeet Roe ome in this task, ot aT ty ™ i” ok fon fivot wpen the mischief already interests of thi mason, Troll who are 4 to this miserable tow a " t her Majesty's 9 tr the rebele, whose demands for food and shelter they must teint it peedful. by force Those ho fur. Disb eerie tance of any kind to Viaceo, or hie baod, will 46 weil to reoot'ror that martial ie word It ie wt full force in Scala, triets of Core mus, Valter, Rall. Leo aajnownt dle a Virgt; and their bebiteots will learn, if gbtert provocation be given h ‘pot been actually visited by the 1 batever LI coast after landing to Austrian fleet, as out ribaldi inhabits an apartment beloneing ry mark of consideration, though, in curing that harvest upon which prosperity avd even its existence, during the com- ing winter. depends an outbreak bas occured in the districts of Leo and Scala, marked by crimes of so atro- nature. that, if | could suppose them to Indicate the rpirit of the peasantry in general, | must deem un- worthy of the name of Christians, or ofmen. Between the 2th and the Sist of August. the huuses of seven Tesident proprietors were destroyed: marderaof the mont ‘aliere le the wildest reports were ciroulated of the rnment promptly aon the night of gostolt ou the ite of unprecedented picored to jafict upon it the cbastleoinent pumbere upon the districts of leow town was talked of, your citizens. All igs ty was surpendod. and the justly: surnamed 1 In compte napced by persens still resident amongat you, who fancied that they could guide the passions which they stipulated and it loore, Jt was probably in the hope of giving @ political colering to crime, that the rebels, Fyers, the bead of the police, who ascertaiued, at Valeamace that id had arrived in their y afternoon, and invited them pom . but thas the al of Valea ata and Frangate had refused to obi order to satisfy himself i. who assisted bim in carrying the orors, | ie 00 longer @ mere ACatoleo, itis ip force throughout Omala. loomimia. Palautes, Samos, the terrible powers with offeert are now armed it wilt be most patofal to me to eee thoee powers long or largely ared. aod | 4. op that acoount. from Prvolentng ony eorrsary toormab the losurreetion “She noverament feels that It hae & trasted Al ine P M.. with the whole band of rebels b Theedoro Viacon and Priest Nodere, who attomoted te pare the detatchment commanded by Capt. Corte. im two lines, firing ® volley as they went by. Viaceo's party was £0 closely pureued that nine prisoners were taken-amovget whom were Spire Viacco, his cousin, and Miehaele Cucotroi, upon whom immediate justion TH One? M. a eogegement took place teat ieht Thai pe waded by will be done, France, one from Paris reach to the evening of the w . The Evénement says that the Greek government has addressed @ note to the Frenoh Repudiie. requesting tbat po more passports may be given to political refu- gree who are desirous of proceeding to Greece. The Moniteur du Soir avnounces that the Couneil of State ts oceupied with @ bill relating to the trausporta- tiem to Algoria of the prisoners of fare remaining at Belle itle, They are to be subjected to military régime, and may iv the end become landowners, ifthvir couduel warrant such indulyeore. A letter from Montpellier of the 14th inet. states thet the Arab prisopers who were in the Fort St. Pierre ha@ been pardoned. and bad returned to Africa ‘The Moniteur oficlally announces that the blockade of Veniow bas been raised, M. dv Falloux was little better of the 19th; but stil suffered much from debiity ‘The Rowan correspondent of the National says that the Pope will returo to Rome in November ‘The funds slightly improved. The prices in railwag sbares were firm A number of Poles in Parts, desiring to quit France and proceed to Amerioa to establish Polish colo that couutry, addressed a letter to the Prefeot of Pollag, to be permitted to meet inorder to disuse the means of carrying their plan inte execution. ot mente ing was held on 1 Sfeernoon, in the Rue des Yeules. ‘The commis x attended by tevernl ima, which terminated by the nomioatio ston, of six mew bers. who are to occupy themsel diately with the preparations for their departure A coldier of the 6th Regiment of Artillery was ren- tenoed to deuth, on Tuceday. for outrages commit uperior, & corporal of the 3d battalion of Chas 3 KeOtA, axsi-ted at the meet into Moreno, an alde-de-camp of General Ori It is atated that he is charg La Plata Signor Della Koecea ex Minister of Warin fi bas also arrived in the same city. ‘the trial of the brother of M. Fargin-Fayall ber of the Legisiati accused of having ment. is to take pi Attorney General having reprosented to the Winister of Justice that it would be tmpossible to procure « fale trial in the department of Allier, where the offence was committed. Riows, in Sth inet..etete that the Riangares had acrived was almort exclusively en- ng the tariff. en performed tn tl Spa! ‘The Madrid journals oft mighty for the thority in the capital of \o Pope'a Nuneio officiated. ‘The church was dreerated with great magnificen ud several prelates assisted at the corrmony. ‘The Madrid Gaxette » reals ta the expenses of the noes a reduction of 300 006 inister of the Interier. Tuscany. TREATY OF ALLIANCE WITH AUSTRIA letjer from cany. This news, r, official charmoter it, Bas produced a painful ime pression in Florence. The bearing of uch @ politieal act In pot disrembl it is dered to be ao ration of independence and nationality on the part of the Toecan That tt pre tence that the present organisation and composition of the Tusean ave fa not such as could be wished, the army Is te of one regi- iy tey. Without entering into ull the considerations of domestlo poiley which militate againet auah a state of things, It isasted which of the two sovereigns these tropps will obey im the event ofany dir: and the Grand Duke 1 whienta very prosperous, is complicated by etemporery fiasaoial crise. The government owes about thirty. Ove millions ‘Turcan livres; but the y of the State represents a value of nearly two hundred miliious A lvanand the constitution of opettie debt may thar provide for the emberrasement: the moment The guersetecs which ere offered by Turcany are lacontestiole; several English and French companies offer to furmi-h the lowe; the Deure of Rothrobild bas even been seriously ot But bere arises @ new difficulty, which eogeges public attention in the highest druree, he question which bas been first raised by the lenders fs, whether the Tucan government ts ebsolate or constitutional. If it ie absolute. they ray the decision of the soversign is sufficient for un; but if it is constitutional, the lose, to be valid, must be sanctioned by the chambers. The minietry has not hesitated to reply, that the evastitu- tional régime was maintained in Tusosoy; but the chambers not being convoked. the loan «ald not be legaly made. The question, therefore, remetae pewd- ing, amd the state of affairs beeomes more aggravated. ures wan at Gret bad to usurious loans. which have abausted the last resources; the family tax wes them tripled, which bas caused great disoontent The faat- Jy tax, in fact, sithoug: ional, weighs. for the most part, ow the inhabitants of the country, whos attachment to the person of the Giraud Dake has failed ; avd it {a to be feared that it wil to be reg eonddence of ti trian char, delivered Jamily after thed Chrictina, at wbieb cmperor of Awa Due of Cascany pre Arebdukes, sone of the (rat Dake. are aise pamed, one @ major and the other a captain in the same rege ment. Prussia, Berlin letters ef the I*th Sept . state that the Prieee of Prosi, in a brief visit to Mesubeim. hed. te repig to the address pre-ented to him. censured the cttiseas: ‘and want of union st the eutbreet of the ine urreet! ‘wenty of the leaders of the late revolt |e Bedem hed been ordered to quit the 8 8 three days, Most of them would proceed te Amerien. The most violent distentions continued to prevail the inrurgent obiefs ‘The openhagen journals contain glowing desorip tlone of the triuwpbant entry of the Daniah tronps late that city. on their return from Sobleewig All the sul diei* were fearted at open teblee The eathusiown of Ube inhabitants was boundless The latert advices from Rastadt, Inform us that som tenee of death had been yy a majority of bto tk vpen M Ofte Jultas Bervbard von Corvin Wiersbi aged 49, aed & native of Prursia Another seavw niates that this sentence would probably be commuted to 10 years olose imprisonment. Switzerland. THE INCREASE OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY O8 THEE FRONTIRRS—THR RAD REPUBLICANS AT @ENRTO, trian troops have been increased watreordiaery manner on the fr > eet apparent object. This ciroumstance re circulated ia the Germ 1 of State of that canton, which bas apy! ling ite atten 'ive te jog the adoption of minds of the important sfair and dem: mensures pereseary to orang bitants of the canton 1 on the 10th by the following d of State of Ticino, ie in publicbing the reports of th Ubanking you for the report of the Sth float frovtiers, and enable you to oo whieh are im clreulation in your Cf that concentration of troops. i to invade it. several communications that these mr to be attributed to any hortile jutention establishment of Austrian military putts on © t ¢ frontier of Switaeriand, has vo vt oot thaw 10 prevent the desertion of individuals who #tst re rea pe the consoription which ts now taking place im Lombardy. and at the rad tiare to repress (he pling whiek ts wow being carried on very eaveust op op that frontier The marches aud ovaater mar: of the troops have bectdes been mate om cauitars pees of whieh camadt be Heeea hue tnfermatien will be suhetent to tran ail Me’ of your people, to whom it will be desi nen, Seave ofthe 160m aye: Gevera eae: — fe Wevepenettte nat he foreige powers eam consent Geneve to bee neat of comspiraters and a forme If there be much ecaggeration ru by the jouroaia reiative to tne retugess who bare been reovived here, there is aise