The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1848, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. = meee z a nc san eee nme ee ————— — ee NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 24. 1848. Free ww Cots = = — a me ——— == Sern ~ = = ee = = = ADDITIONAL IN TELLIGENC! utterly demoralized and incap ted for liber- | him. The Duke of Parma, tormerly Duke of | whole German nation, when it was still perse- INTELLIGENCR FROM VENEZUKLA.—We are in Theatrical and Masical, 14 by the habit of having every thing done for | Lucca, entered Turin a fugitive, when the gen- | cuted by Prussia. The house of Hapsburg has | receipt of the following letter, which gives the Bowxny Tueatax.—For many years past, the ery of FROM BUROPD, them ; the consequence now 1a, that the mob of | erous population of that eity were under the | the history of centuries, the love ot the people | th ‘ ‘where all cl f sod: rd: sem wide if it { : news, so far as knewn, of the movements of ¢ play-going public has been for a theatre RECEIVED BY THE Paris rules France ; the 35,000,000 individuals | strongest emotions ut the events passing in Lom- | on its side, if it is determined to take its old po- * (hie ‘dona hall b 4 of reall ritorious who inhabit the provinces follow like sheep af-| bardy. The presence of this Bourbon, united | sition in front of the German nation. But Aus- | Generals Monagas and Paez. Rumors have been pany shall be composed of really met STEAMSHIP SARAH SANDS. (tera leader, even though it be down a precipice | to Austria by a treaty of common defence, in- | tria’s emperor acknowledges that the choice } in circulation inCaracas of a battle having taken actors antactresses, and for plays well performed im walt there be any truth in these speculations, the | creased the public irritation against the foreigner. | must alone be decided by the representatives of | jlace between the two contending fuctione; but | *Y**Y Patt; not one star, asthe theatrical term is, and 7 object of which we have rather indicated than | An immense shout from the people demanded the | the people, and that the choles must remain free. | ? ~, ; rf 4 the reat of the parts filled by mare oPrrImion explained, the good or bad success of the unpre- | intervention of the king, who had up to that | Toe German nation in this anewer does not pro- the files of the El Republieano, which are before | started on this principle han b-en the des d-ratum, oF THE cedented movement now going on in Europe will | time hesitated. Charles Albert feltthat he must | test for or against any one dynasty, but only for | us, up to the 18th of March, do not make any Bae i santieec. for the Bowery, uader the manage- oria ¥ a depend, in at measure, upon the “extent t atlength yield to the wishes of bis people. He | the independence ofthe German Diet, and against mesittion of it pel Pal enna Dapeng ier pm w i i e | in it may thre’ own he gauntiet, an Immediately | any temptation of the post of houor of bei the Russian, Prussian, Austrian, Fremeh, and | hich the different nations eogege® yo" qecount | issued a oroclamation to the people of Lombardy | leader of the cierman ratios, “Thee Germeg ase | AS the newspapers opposed to Monagas have | apers, ali a ball compaty perforaing’ at the same C ¢ : tims, vis: the Seguin froupe and Miss Tarnball, with @ English Writers, the principles which we have been describing— | and the Venetian States, offering them his assis- | tion only exhorts your Majesty not again to sow | all been suppressed, nothing unfavorable to the | >) ye ether ees freee = fetes re ai, wi ms that of local self-government, the true nurse of | tance and support The intervention of Pied- | the seeds of dissension; not to disgrace the hour government is published; consequently no great | most favorite operas and beautiful ballets have been pre- ON THE freedom, and that of national unity, the best | mont is thus a fait accomp! and it is one of im- | in which Berlin is burying its dead who fell a d tats be placed oak wich de sented with muoh erlat such pi cos as tho “Bohemian safeguard for peace, civilization, and social pro- | mense importance. Itis said that England has | fighting for German freedom and for German | G&Pendence 18 to be placed on thos Girl,” “Fra Diavolo,” “Cinderella,” “Rob Roy,” “Natha- REVOLUTIONS IN EUROPE, | cress. It isimpossible to lay down, beforehand, | protested. In fact, the language uacd by tue | union. appear. They contain nothing more than some | He,\“L Gleolle” aad La Bayedare.” ‘The donsequense &e. &e. &e. how far andin what manner it may be possible, in | statesmen of that country was, that so Jong as [Aleo from the Vienna Gasette.) grandiloquent proclamations of Monagas. oa ateel Mudledenth’ Gh itie pext ct ths palit, pitas «tiered each particular case, todo this; but the tenden- | Lombardy of herself struggled agaiast her op- On the very heels of a conflict which filled the From all appearances, this revolution in Vene- | ofthe liberal spirit of Me. H Mra Se. From the London Chronicle, March 29 cy of the attempt, however imperfectly develop- | pressor, it was an affair in which no nation had | streets of Bern with blood, after a massacre un- Ia will loth offa guin takes « benefit, and hemian Girl” end “La it af ondon | ole, eat ] f tri ed, isin the right direction ; the ideal perfection | « right to interfere ; the co-operation of Charlee} yiralleled in the history ot Germany, which zuela will be a long affair. Bayadere” will form th biil ‘i’he house will be filled, ‘We can easily imagine the exultation of tri- | OF'it would be a Utopia, Albert, however, brings the treaties u 1515, in | alienated from King Frederick William, the Canacas, March 18 1848, | we doubt not, as Mra Segain isa great favorite in this umph with which the news of this month will | %\ Where the dram should throb no longer, andthe bat- | question. Russin hus long since offered her | hearts of his own sugiector mad filled the vest of | _,Simee my last, [havo endeavored to collect » few facte | city, and the performangse are very attractive, ‘be furl’ be received on the other side of the Atlantic assistance to Austria and held herself ia readi- of interest, respeotit q . the revolutionary The proved hollowness of despotisms, the libe- | In er Fecuitic thaetatlon ct the world” | ness to act. A great duty is thus about to de- Germany with horror, it seems to us absurd and | this countr ments of! = Cuarnam THeatae.—The house has been filled to tho having token a bold 4 | overflowing overy night since ths production of the new i i 4 jestic advance of even a bitter piece of irony, for him to demand ainst Moi out several vessels, sent esa amcet ect, te rauentio od apna [From the London Advertiser, April 1.] valves om the provisional gaygmnment of; the | the whole German nation to place implicit con- | bundred troops lato the adjelning province, and took | local drama in which Chemfran so adairably personates magnificent periods with which'the Ame! The eudden changes which, withia a aprce of | French republic. | It has declared that th® trea- | fidence in him, and to intrust to his guidance | possrseion of Coro, Alter settling matters thero, the | the unterrified b’hoy of New York. The peouller and some thirty days, have been ‘wrought in all the | ties of 1815 were for her only a tact; she has | the uffairs of all the sovereigns of Germany, who | troops under Gem. Pinango took up thelr line of marcb, emee st Grekcanan whieh oath peas old governments of the Continent, except the | engeged not to destroy them. But in making | can only confide in the man whose meee inorder to form « junction with Generals Paex ond Sou: Ba ape eed p bebe! cpateg snev mail will give a louder and loftier tone. Nor | Russian, are the wonders of this age; but they | that declaration it was mace that mae Ada ji | Character, sentiments, and acts, off-r the neces- | Dette, Coro having J 7tned ie tne reeiatanon, ae alee the | god wa ate glad of it, as we have too long been patient fan ibe ‘denied that things look as though the | W#llall be eclipsed if the emperor of Russia should | Tuto; that ruin has crumble st heat dy | Sty guaranty for the restoration of public tran- Mihioe reobabiy uct sien 5000 to 6000 troops nder | Suferers under the inane stupiditios of the London hilogophie vaticinations of M. de Tocqueville | alone be left in the exercise of his absolute des- | the provisional LV Medicago Ohetles Y i willity. Has the constitutional law, granted to | the comm: ‘of Pars, Soublette, Pinango, and Co- | farces, which are all very well in London, but are flat as Pile alout to be realized, and the old world | potism. When we speuk of thia unwieldy and | to interfere in consequence of what Charles Al- | Prussia, by the letters patent of the 3d Febraary, | dasel Paes and Soublette have been mapioavri ditoh-water hero. *' Naw York Aa It Is”? will be re- WER aa * politi 1 ogal i d bert has done in support of the Ivaliuns ? ) q > peated avery evenivg this week ; and along with it the I w political alphabet at agglomeration of races and regions, 1847, awakened the sympathies of Germany to | draw the troops of Monagas into the plains, and ‘2 were going to learn a new political alp! at hy ji Whatever may be the decision come to by the , il te usual variety of drama, farce, and musical pieces, will be the feet of her transatlantic offspring. The ex- uages, manners, and religions, barren plain PY, such a degree that German princes and States | from the capital as possible. Ths President, not hi be iles whom the Europe of the 16:h and 17th cen- | Steppes, and pathless forests, under the general different European pow ore 05 the suvject of | are to recognize the diet, which is to assemble | '00 much confidence in his officers, has left Car Hresenteg: | turies disinherited as prodigal children, planted | 9#me of Russia, we are apt to forget that miny Biedmont and Lombardy, there are at this mo-| 4+ Brin on the 2d of April, as a model for a | Commend in person, and at this moment the Banvarp’s Panonama.—Every body ought to go and 4 “ sted. bh rt ti 600 i ; tis, without doub: their idees ina congenial soil, and the luxuri. | Nations and hundreds of tribee, for the most part | ment two sovereigus called on to Hey 4 grand | Germam Parliament? No For appreciating | sup prcbubly, are several deye josracy in. the fatorlors | oun of the: wonders of the provost day; and. Banver i i i+ i rt, if they prove themselves equal to the mis- ff: ° ance of their growth is overehadowing and | W#!dering about under no other rule than that of | Part, tt _ the difference between the royal promises and | gadas itis now raining furiously, shoald it conti: ue a | aad his panorama will, or ought to be, long remembered blightiog the parent tree. It would be consider. | ‘heir own chiefs, are only nominally united un- hand bie they hese paderiaken, Da the one | their tulfilment, it is sufficient for them to re- | few deye, the rivers in. the interior will beoome so | aa the great {eatures of the century.” T'he city 1s now ed irrelevant, at this juncture, to inquire accu- | d¢r @ political constitution, of which the majori- | Band, the King 0 ft’ Liberate —whor ha» | member these words: “Never will a written con- | awellen as to cut off communication, thronged with atrangers, who ought not to leave without * iH 7 know nothing, though they feel the points of subjects on the path of liberalism: jo nas | stitution interpose between myself and my peo- | _ Should the little flsot from Maracaibo pounce into | visiting Panorama [lull, u “caucuses” are by this time ringing on rately into the respective merits of the two sys- adopted the resolution of placing himsrit at their 4 Peerto Cabello with a few troops, ¢ cf would fall tems of government which are at issues as to | the spears of Russian Cossacks, themselves driv- | PEOHICn tne Fee Noe OF Et Germany in the | Plt: Frederick the Great, admired by all Ger- to Cabello with a few troops, port wi | | Cunury's Mixsraezs ~To-night these inimitable per- The yery great success these minstrels have met with, for the iss seven months, in this city, is endorsement enough of their merit, and the Staten irlinders will have quite a treat this «vonin., in listening to them. Sournenn Hanmonssts.—This band of singers are making quite @ reputa'ion for themselves, and will doubt- iness, of national greatness, of moral | 9@%t nation. H Obed crown, which has remained in the house of Aus- beer ih a ‘There is no question, at | Russians and Lorie) Germans and Mongols, | before him have revolutionised Prussia; and, | (ria for so many centuries. But now that the i he other hand, the King of Piedmont, who ; , u t Land | Finns and Tunguses, all pass under the name of | 0 ¢ iJ ” ” | nation has to express its opinion as to the cheice rrospanein yee ike ee ores take the first, though living at an. immeasurable die- | has encenta ys » aiailee path, by borpiee explo- of the first chief of united Germany, it will put ‘ail advantage of the popular tendency to cry va | tance from each other, and im the most opposite | Hh; Bue wae 9 anne one of Italian nation. | 24,it8 head none but a prince who enjoys its con- picts, and shout with the winning side. climes; but in regard to personal qualities, lan- Hit aud tte livers: Sanus. Tb reports cur. | dence and its love” FA aia fas ory alrthenvade fate Ohereet with Ze’ | less have along aod successful rum. They perform at No doubt it 1s a good and valid argument, as | SUage, Teligion. custors, and manners, the con- | YY FY pos end Pincentia have ulready pro- | 4, 28° Cologne Gazette sees in this article the | Or inu gin of the present mouth, the mail from Cura. | the Minerva Rooms this evening far as it gore, against despotiem, that it appears | turities are infinite; andit may be truly eid, that | 1a ne sovereignty of Charles Albert over | tHteat of a rupture between Austria and Prussia. | ¢oy. aud the om Laguayra, were epened, and «| Bacawar Onto. Pygmalion statuary, as it is term- to be in its mature evanescent, and to carry with whilethbrnonty by 5 tneir enfranchised States. The Turin journals From the Allgemeine Zeitung. number of letters retained ; not even the seals of foreign | od, is quite the rage here. The house is well filed every seeds of 118 owndecay; the civilized world pl fre all the'elements of disorder | Ure" Creat care to announce that Parma and | whe ne re ne AN ra ert grasped | conule were respected Tho excliement was pratty | evening. to have outgrown it so gradually as to | ur ett iegle of the Poles, which there is every | Piaceutia are masters of their own destiny, and | at the reins of the government of United Germa- | arm for several say t- ,0eany all reign ministers | \eronow —Balled singing, Virginia minstrels, &c., have been unconscious of its own progress; till, reason to selieve hes actually commenced, al. | the entrance of the Sardinian troops into Lom- | ny, has committed a fault which both he and | {nde (sites Mega kaee Kiaser tadiabers CF Caray form the staple amusement a this genteel place. Itis ata touch without, the mask falls off, and | troueh the account of the homoardment and de. | bardy has no other object than to secure to the | Germany will have to rue. He has staked all on | succeeded in forming a quorum, and immediately parsod | 2"¢t the Place for family parties, ko, the whole i ry of arbitrary power, aah molition of Warsaw may be premature, will be | Milanese and the Venetians the free disposal of | one bold throw, and the numbers must almost be | an aot to issue about ome million of paper. What will | | Txmrir oy Tux Mus nat 6 place living statuary ing “like the be seen, as nearly every one | 14 *xhibited every eveni also performan- ¢ y bave also commenced | ces by # bend of Ethiopian minstrel? if the persons taxed have | Collins, the Irish comedian, has boon doing a good powdor, lead, clothing, or | buriaess at 8t, Louis. Gen. Tom Thumb was in Cincinnati last week. That is true. But who can tell | against him. Will all Germany answer to his | be its influence remeins ' .. | themselves. not a wreck be! ty are | ‘he signal for revolt among. pe aie Ri what a remodelling of Italy may result from th | call, and join his Diet at Berlin, co! essential points to bé considered in deciding on | t2"8 and Germans of Rus war in which ehe 1s about to engage? The fate | patchwork of worn out institutions? Neather | taking up the forced loan, the respective merits of differeat forms ot go- be coy peeany ie ee ren aes of ar! and of all Burene te, perhaps, about to be | the men of progress nor the reactioniste will or | Rotthe money, they will andy. vernment, and it is useleas to aged pa pepe, peror was shot through the hat” with a pistol, decided on the plains of 5 can obey his bidding, and the confusion of Ger- — ihe respectable journals are silenced, and in their » if, ; sisting of a | Will refuse to receive i thata certain constitution ie 1 ‘A person who has recently arrived from Milan | many be greater than ever,'and the most san- | stead we have a bateh of mushroom papers, givi Madame Bisho; to give her farewell concert { ; ‘4 5 17 A 5 ing dail; Pp was giv ic ‘el LJ matter of fact, wo find that it cannot stand alone, | Sete wes passing through the etreets, hae been | 11. Communicated to us the following details:— | euine will grow hopeless, when they consider | detallst the onward. match of the Fresidcur troops, | Mobile on the 13th Iestant, when we attempt to, realize it. Just now, the | Tiel rats ‘partialrmovement may, indeed, be | _\Lombsrdy, which at this momont attracts so muot | the likely consequences. This step of the King | but nothing of advantago hae been gained, as every thing Sact, that if the Amerian peaple were polled'to-mor- | o vessed: but It in hot the less a oympton of the | of the public attention, has a population of 4,500,000 | of Prussia, like many other events that have | stated wants tho necessary confirmation. Very little ty Intelligence. ‘abw, from the Rio Grande to the St. Lawrence, | farprenseds ympto souls, The idea of achieving the return of Italian na-| occurred of late, is the consequence of a min. | Positive news oon be had from the interior, respecting | | Tux Wearuen —Ye Tag cases }, but enor te jay pri; a ingle indivi recis feelings of the people. . | tlonality hes bsen cheriahed for these last 30 years i e aes oventents ot Fach ead hin wat wine tlear pst a ccrommert hick hehnot et hei ety the | On the 18th of March, an attempt was made in | Plaoed vader the tyrannical yoke of Austria, the people | taken ahs of our actual condition, and can lead | \Pe "to vssnire confidence in their prevent, position, | breensplaying through the olty all dey. doubtedly a strong argument in favor of that go. | the organ of the Emperor of Russia, the St. Pe- | could not effect a fusion with a people which were their to no good. Once the troops from Maracaibo and those ot the plains | the late storm upon the herbage in and around the city, Ot do not say that it i tersburgh Abeille du Nord, to ridicule and cast | antipathy, both on account of their manners, their re- [Also from the Allgemeine Zeitung] ‘sre united, but a few days must elapse ere we may hear | appears to have been removed, andall the trees of the seers Mroclocs havven te like | discredit on the French republic, by the publica- | zion, and their language. They, therefore, hailed with | 4 gaits el ed eben me in, | of some bold movement of Paes parks and flowers of the garden, weloome the genial conclusive one; we ourselves happen to like | tion ofa letter arporting to be 1 bs Fp exthusiasm the eries of liberty which issued from the e day is close at hand when once again, | “jam rorry to bave to record the death of Santos Mich- | raysot thesun. Tho day passed pleasantly away. something different—only we imagine that, as bdtvedebident Pure 4 Seek (a Earisian | barricades of Paris, and rose like one man to shake off | since centuries, the sound of German cannon | giend, formerly Vice President. He was wounded on| gysr Frven.—This fever ABU thrtclens (0 viath our between a stable, that is, ‘* conservative” de- E pO! taal ope hey sa Pathe fai } © | the odious yoke of the foreigner. will boom on the Baltic. Denmark is equipping the of January, and lingered until the 10th of | shores. The passage of the new emigration law, and cadent, that is, “revolution- | “mperor was zealonsly occupied in the futile at- | "+The city of Milan is surroanded by an old wall, with | a flotilla against Kiel, to support the troops which | Mareh. Venezuela may roaroh in vain among all her | the appointment cf commissioners, will be rendered n1u- there can be but little doubt | ‘¢™Pt to exclude the intelligehce of the recent | several bastions ponerally of square form and with | it purposes marching aguinst Schleswig. If | cons tofind his equal. He was universally respected by | gatory, unless the Common Counell earnestly and stre- ‘And so we may assume that, | ¢V¢2t#,in France from all parts of his European | right angles ; this wall is unitea to the Caserns, or | Prussia possessed a navy of only two hundred | all. This, I bolieve, is the eleventh desta from that af- nuously co-operate with them, and adopt the mocessary for the patente least, and till ra see what the | dominions. He now feels obliged to relate | fortified barracks, into which ths Austrian troops have | uns, a diplomatic note would have prevented | fair, of January 24th. steps to free the city from all hinds of filth and gar- upshot of the new state of things may be, .he ad- | ‘hem, but after hisown manner; yet we see the retired. It 1e im this shot that they have established Some fifteen or twenty days age, one of the officers | bags, As a ‘commicsloner of emigration, and Ma: - A a War. vocates of arbitrary power wil effect which even a distorted view produces.— | thelr head quarters, soros which Lappe oat As it fs, we must do our best without them.— | setipé under,government was despatched to Curacoa | elect of this populous and large olty.. heavy rerponalbi- vernment. jount of m je silent, if not i f i ro ; fo purchsse arms, but it | lity rests upon Mr. Havemeyer in reletion to the health convinced; and that the constitutional questions | The National, having copied this article, adds @ | \iisnese are masters of all the city, which is now so in- | But the duchies must rise in arms at once, and the | i thought he has forgotte , a8 he bas not re- | sud Ror bar titerna 9 rile neg whichwill be henceforth moatwarinlyargeedjetin comment, in which it significantly recommends | terseoted by barricades] that it would be very diMloult | remainder of Germany must advance to their as- penny Probably be thin ‘amount will serve him = Sceronahiiee weadneerr ee Rs opeent, oe ore a view to practical results, are rather those which | Sim to look to his own affairs in St. Petereburgh. | for any troops to enter. sistance without a moment’s delay. To prosecute | a better purpose, and is walting the conclusi pera be aiken pS the DB mrsons} ef —‘Facts,” says the National, “moreover, have |“ After having gained possession, they naturally | a war, money and arms are requisite. Our first | matter. Business ie nearly at a stand still. ‘The Ni concern the ie foe of power which tne: people replied in thirty days to prognostics of impotence | eoixght to gain some of the great outlets from the olty | jury, shereltiter la tached large contributions to | al Bank has had some ‘“ificulty in changiog F 7 i- | This, after some sharp contests they accomplished, | Soi jeaw) Istei d d ide | for specie, but still holds out, although contidence is wa- the word “people,” the modes in which they can | Of the revolution of Paris. The Russian publi ‘have thus secured the roads which lead from Milan | Schleswig-Holstein, and our second to provide | y Air tr the huis of the bank are i it - best exercise that power, and the mutual rela- | ‘188 have only to look around them— Vienna re- | toe Oars Sous Meau ot ons apacating the principal | Weapons. Rendeburg, Hamburg, and Lubeck Tused.' How tho existing government oan go om is re- | Scarlet ee a ey ace aee aicnens aeees as sae tions of different communities and states. volutionized and constitutional— Lombardy erect | Siy‘or the austrian troops ; und having emptied some | can provide heavy a-tilley and fire-arms. Batte- | markable. as every day increason, their dimculties and | frei tasrters, “the citisene im gecerel ohouta, seasote Peepers this ST. po at this season of the & most disgraceful an appearance. dogs, dead cats, dead pigs and putrid offal, decayed ve- Dropping, therefore, for the present, the ques- | >7'8¢ Piedmontese at Milan—the abdication of | ¢ytduots, the Swiss and Picdmontese troops will have | ries must be erected immediately, to command | jessens their means. © Necesalty is the mother of lnven- — ’ : tion He ek popular and ianers prinesbine of Lovaas the SL of Southern Ger- | access to the city.” the entrances of the ports of Kiel and Flensburg. | tion,” end they curtail the pot fr all, and say to some, pak alae Cie Cenparome Svitdinarane Le jovernment, which will not be stirred, at least Geeneia yrheods rato my bree fie the cutliee tance thus arrives from’ all sides, and | The large vessels must be madz as serviceable | “ manana,” which means some other day indefinite. steps should be takon to free us from such for some time to come, we wish to draw atten- | © totic, righ maser goers yg ni AR oe be them the most to be dreaded by the | #5 possible, and the small craft turned into gun} We have also received the following from nuisance. No matter what the expense, this should tion to another great principle which we think | ¢Stabliehed everywhere, and the various armies s are the Swies carabineers, who are | boats. Germany will make @ compensation to © Curacoa, March 22, 1849, | forthwith be looked after; for but one opinion prevails ike) Fy of the Germanic confederation uniting of their js 4 i the owners. “We have just received the news from Venezuela | throughout this entice community om the subject of likely to be ceed ee prominently peed and 12 | own accord to oppose the Russians, should they | 08 SE aes toad, ony. ES hedene! eat A war seems inevitable, and we trust to be | that General Pares, accompanied by his two eons, La- | cleansing our streets, and purifying the city im every exeroise great influence—a principle the exempli- | Stremm to. traverse Germany-—suck are the iti: covers with trees, renders it favorable fortheir | | 1) 07 vr the Danes on the sea; on land, the | bors and Manuel, and Colonel Ceatejon, entered on'the | daarter. We trust to see. some action on the fication of which, in the fullest extent, we ; owe to the Americans; we mean the reaagle of | Pojrmoes are ones cf haat “i this federalism. The most important improvement ebatinane sysi alatt is Bia ls on the in the practice of modern constitutional coun- | °° age oulariy im su The 15,000 Austrians who a shut up in the Caserna, and are in want of pro- | foot an army of 30,000, and the converts | visions, Unless, therefore, they are reinforced | sends them 10,000. auxiliaries, it will suffice to cavalry. Generali. sent to demand. t Tees : i i % ‘7th ofthis month the town of Barina, having force of | subjest this evening, in the Board of at Milan are | duchies are sure of the RIE LE ter fet on 1700 strong, the greater part of which were ex Fines —A fire broke out about 11 o’clock on Satusdsy Y | The government troops were 600 infantry and night, in the carriage house of Mr, James A. Coase, at surrende: 9 . by : : the corner ef Sixth syenne and 109th street, which was tries, as compzred with ancient, is the introduc- | fit in ye carpe and renders them formida- | 1.4 relieved by the troops which are on the fron- | iavade Jutland—the dissolution of the Danish | when ‘eived an answer from the Got entirely destroyed. It 1a eu to have been the tion of the system ot representation. Ia the Athe- | D' 1 revolts. I'o suppress any important inter: | ti rg of Piedmont, their situation is most criti: | Kingdom will follow, and the whole of the Cim- that he was determined to defend it or die | work of an Inoendiery.ana with a view to destroy the nien ecclesia, and in the Roman comitia, the peo- | 9! Commotions, in which there is always dan- | °.\/" brain peninsula will be added to the German as immediately made in the front and rear, | dwelling, whieh {s situated only = few feet from the ple deliberated, discussed, and voted, in the | Sr, that the regular troops at home will take part | “ir the Piedmontege come to the assistance of | continent. But time presses, and it were as well Be erm une Clas tuswion der | cin ccnt cae Canines’ ae heme cae P : f f : i feated, war Must upon each separate question of policy. | recall his forces Irom Asia, and the invaders et | their brethren—and they must by this time have | to ferminate the war before next harvest General P. marehed for sad took Guavare—leaving at | wite being small children. A’ fire The idea of electing, from time to time, plenipo- tentiary delegates to do their political business, never occurredte them. It is needless to point out the extreme inconvenience of the ancient i alo’ 0701 i i . | done so—Radetsky will be compelled to capitu- Varma his two sons and Castejon. At Guanare the | broke out about 11 o’olook yesterday, in a pile of Troops ECO: . Aol. Ol . su, sed to have yn set on fire em . The Austrian ‘army was well organised, and | ™20) whe forms one of the provisional govern- | Nothing eige stirring worth communicating.” carpenter's shop in 10th street, near 8th avenue, wes aloo Circassi berment of the empire, and fiad confusion all over the south of Russia. If he do not, he must . dopt the example of his cr, wned brethren, and <. | ment of Paris, is the Dr. Albert who was for- night pguiel th plan, and the incalculable extent to which the | ° Sention 7 ; ed was well equal to contend against any army in be og ee so: on fire on Saterday ty Ns, a r) — es transaction of public affairs has been facilitated NG sieudcue aunt Barmony with ee be the field ; bat to struggle egainst a people in medy, pa conaher, o Bresaly oy Lurenools and ee Spor ung Intelligence, biped — fo gg also ‘story of Sees by ite abolition. But it would seem that the | few Je + Helena, predicted that ina | tme—to have to repel attacks might and day, | terwardea chemist at Cadishe soma Covnst, L. I.—The mateh between Black Hawk | No. 110 Chathas street, oscupied by J. A & J, Gilmore idea which representation embodies has as yet barr aes aoa ‘d Pe ccnp he Tepubli- | will wear them out, as they have never been ac- | !# this county. 3 bo tee thr raigoa MR alapieigy ee ey on | an am weiiealareeen walle na put out with trifing i can, bvente do not tend to the verification of | customed to thatkind of warfare. _ The request of Jews to be admitted to the Na- | and Lady Sutton, to come off on Tuesday noxt, is the | Gamage, A fire was also discovered about four o’oleck been but partially and inadequately carried out the fi ry > a irst part of his prophecy ; the Russian eagle js 4 , i versati sporting led: pT Er aang ine "oi can no longer overtop the frontiers. And, ato wate Ae! U piabee| ie getire an omee bf yee dee id to navait hed bea tas the Fe io ap th ives eer ee ha i ut out with trifling damage. w the second part, we see that wherever princes are ue NAraTL thes Agee ioere ¢| warnal ed t f the Israelite; Psion te Pate. s fee, Meennernoon of, the . States We conceive that idea to be the union wise enough to concede to the just demands of | *!°9%- Will the struggle recommence there ? ‘armiy espous ause of the Israelites. Union yesterday, to keep advised of the condition of ‘The steamboat Traveller, ot individual participation in power with an ef- | their ple, the latter are well s a fied with God only knows. But it the court of Vienna, | Don Carlos, who for some time has been in- | the horses. ‘The black horse {s the favorite; and at the | ®t Peck slip, was discovered to be on fire about fective combination’ of individual powers for people, eats Soka cd cu, | tl advised, and evea assisted by the Russians, | habiting Genoa, has sudden! tted that cit: ; yesterday morning, on the upper deck, near the smoke common purposes; in modern technical phraseo- | %t:tutions. . We shall be glad, for the sake ot the | sould attempt to again seize the prize which pra a so the rovini wal ed that city. | ads, the friends of Sutton are taking all that is offered. | Dine it'was put cut with triding damage, logy, legisistive centralization with administra- | ussiens, 4 Portes douprerininae) iaything nus es¢aped from her, it is probable that she | of France have become ten years. older during Association Jockey Ctun Races x | | Rox Oven—A woman pamed Catharine Murphy, re i r ; . ji i i Friday, 14th inst-, one of the most interest- i C tive localism. but political intatuation is to be acquired in the willtind on her path our valiant legions, who | the month they have been in power. M. Ledru | ing race Nd Witeciand te, tse houth, the most interest- | siding at the commer ot Wi hipgton and Cl jorning, in the house No. 441 Greenwich st , Taere is at this momenta very evident tenden- Fs have not yet forgotten the events of 1796 and “ : a streets, was ran over about 10 o’clock on Saturday 4 Fi : school of tary despotism. Russia, we tear, y Bi Rollin, who had a head of fine black hair, is | Eclipse Course—interesting not only from the | p, f Murphy’s stages, in Broadway, near Dey street. oy, all over Europe, in two directions, apparently | Will not obtain e coneitution witheur’a sangui. | 1799. becoming pertectly grey. M. Flocon has been | spirited manner in which it was contested, but for the | she was taken to her residence. opposite ; to local self-government, and to na- tional unity. Ia 1815 certain lines were drawn upon the map, according to which States were [From the Vienne Gaxstte J at the point of death. M. Louis Blanc, who had | extraordinary time made. The two best horses in the Tua City Ye Your majesty (tothe king of Prussia in an- | a fresh juvenile countenance, is no more recog- | *0 have shown themselves to be first rates, and every nary revolution, and we also apprehend that to worthy to be ranked among the “cracks” of the | ®2 wausually » 0 a ay.—The olty yesterday presented this she is hastening. appearance. ‘Tho day was fine, : swer to his proclamation placing himself atthe | nisable. MM. Lamartine and Garnier Pages spit | "®) - ne | and every bod: to be in the streets, either for carved, ae it Were, out of the continent, without |. [From the Liverpool Albion, Apri) head of the German movement,] has called upon | blood. M. Cremicux has lost his voice. M. Mar- tart Tey Rad bee given. cxpelieas evidence of thle’ | tie parpond. ¢ church, of seeking pleasure. reference to language, hebits. race, feelings, an- | The intellgenee of the last week has been even | the Prussian people and the :Tman nation, amid | rast seems worn out with fatigue In fine, there | Gality {m Previous Partorman ey Pt Udmicese ceula | The few veblol-s engaged on the Sabbath for carrying tipathies, ie any a cette which con- pacoy ry ges and striking than aay which we | the thunder of cannon and the death-rattle of | is only M Arago, who appears formed of Pyren- postbly have hoped for, and fully sustained the roputa. | Psssemesrt, wero crowted: slmect to, semaaiten © atitute real nationality. The consequence was, | have had to report since the political deluge be- | wurdered citizens. The Prussian people have nian granite, who supports the weight of the tors. The attendance was very good, tere athe auaoaty pepalated by " 4 that the desire for national independente, in the | gan in the last week of February. It is no longer hed maahood, 1 tor them- i i provinces thus subjected to foreign dominion, a4 game of revolutions, reformations and convul- selves : Me Conner natith eatave only one ee CAT al, nent, the welg “a Raatemy ef went hand in hand with the wish for popular iu- | sions between kings and people that we are wit- | answer, and that will come equally loud and | Science and the Observatory. He alone has not mie taobe s they became. convinced that they | uessing. Kings have themselves now entered the aaerting from all corners of Fatherland. Like | qu:tted his post. d could not have the one without the other; they | «rena to pit themseives against kings in the | your mpjesty, the German nations remember the Spanish P. sete h d thi have long struggled for both; and at length they | struggle for the mastery, ‘Give me kings for | royal words of former days, which you address- The Spanish Progreseista journals pretend that ‘Accepted b, the friend: appear on the eve of winaing them. But these | competitors,and I will enter the lists at Olympia,” | ed to the P 4 re he con- | M. de Lamartine had warned the Spanish go- + over the Metairie Course, : y' 9 io russians, and know also that the hat th: f the Duc de Mont- | Who had witnessed his powers over the M i 5 4, heir Sal provinces have, in almost every case, national | said the Macedonian Alexander The world 18 | fidence your majesty expresses iu the recoilec- | ‘¢' ment that the presence of the Dag de Moat. | fie gaits rage, which he won so handily. pot cpam, yeurandag, thats, SS Ee eae unities of their owa, to whieh, when rid of the | uow hkely to behold kingly competition enough, | tion will never be-disgraced. Bat the German | Pensier would be considered acasus belli. The | “miryt Heat. Buena Vista had the track, and led | **8Y with the going down of the sum of bey 4 i tofl Dae . run eceived little credit. A revolutionary © | is usual, the market places were crowded with loafe crude aad Procustean arrangement of 1815, they | «nd on « bloodier field. We hardly kaow where | nation remembers also that those promises, only | "00" T! 4 ¥ | tothe tarn, when she was parsed by Oliver, who ss | 1.1" b5y2, carrying on the pitch penny game, and the are beginning naturally to look as supports to | ‘o begin, and what to take first Eventarush in | viven ina period of necessity, were forgotten | C10? had been discovered, and its members ) sumed the lead snd maintained 1t handsomely Buena groggories did a full share of business; the earnings of Pe terch ott wore and Tally ing-points upon us ia ach aa overwhelming fashion, that | «ad denied by your majesty when prosperity had | S*!#¢d- es By sEaaLtabeld Uap te canes We tavoranteeae ving been getvered for their awakened patriotism. jus Italy is | what we write this moment will i i in G ‘ in by thei RON Tats gathering under one name and banner red es- | when it is submitted to our tains aakorite Pe rh iin re ap Abd cde Repo Vota: Railroad Acchtent..Dwe Perseus Hiied [ph tapes ned? bay arma Nerd pak on ote te impuaity.. Ibe race coxrre a: Harlem presented a soane tranged and provineiatized children ; the scat-| say that an European war has commenced. The | without does not threaten us because the union pad sures Meaty Tees ‘peuner they rea through tbe firm two mi of racing. and the High Bridge, near by, was crowded tered and disunited States of Germany are cra- | king of Sardiaia,with ‘IraLta’ on hisbsnners, has | ui the German people has procured respect tur | (From the Ontario Repository Extra, April 20 ) th yisiters. As the sun approached the weetern hori- i ty they came to the turn opening to the home stretch in | *! . ving earnestly for union; Potand is uniting; | been the fitst to take the field,as we always ex- | them everywhere. Your majesty isnot, there- hea pout 4o’clock, as tho train of ears | the third, when Buens a 220, the immense droves of pleasure seekers again moved i 3 4 chester ‘the most ee ay tab pares of $400, | Fustls maidens flocked In great numbers to the churehes e-mile heate—for which there wore a Vista, Little Mistress and Y N of the villages around, and contentment was depicted on thelr every countenance, save where one or two would bs disappointed io not meeting with their swains. The cnurches were all wril filled, in consequence of the ser- te paused inh dbp bet. bt tue cove Vista was purhed at the colt | 1 yards the city, and the approach of night dispelled the Swiizerland 18 uniting—it will not, perhaps, be | pected aud prophesied that he would. His troo iting and desperate struggle oo- i > A ’ ps } tore, necessitated to undertake the leadership ot Paddieford’s, avout four miles North of this ville, on pleasant charms which overhung the city during the long belore we sce a Pansclavonic nation con- | are advancing through Lombardy almost unop- | the German nation, uatil the German parliament | the grent preeeurs of the trata, whieh wee ‘aa uausualy | ciitee como aks neh aa Chem one day aad ogain the couch was sought, to prepare for the stituted in the east of Europe. Yet none of these | posed, the Austrians being already in full retreat | shali have decided’ Until the Prussian people - ; provinces would like the idea of ceasing to | vetore the popular insurrection. The Duke of snail neglect and leave yoar era “one ethdaaish: tee beaige orth cat a cabieaes tor ee ae poll Fos Fhe ome etlnng soxied Deatn ov Joun P. Hasty —Joun P. Hasty was ap- manage locally their own sffiurs, in order to se- | Tuscany is moving in the same direction. The | will your majesty remain wader the protection | from the track, killing two persons and injuring several | the hoot in 5:38 Little Mistreen did not run’for the | polated by (he oure the safety and dignity of a greater father- re in the field, and a French army is ra- | o: the German nation, for the Prussians are re- | others. heat, but was well within her distance frarinne had h The question, then, for them to consider, | pidly concentrating in Dauphiny for a forward | spected and beloved by their German brethren formation of the disaster, was immediately sent to | Second H-at—The odds were now in owed aig is whether, by an adoption of the principle of | movement into the scene of action. Good night | The confidence, however, which your majesty eaeion tal TATE VELGS, Bee ISecenvve OSS 08 Etre 6 faceraliniie their nts may not be supplied and | to eeae tr despotism in the long and cruelly op- | s:ems to expect from the German nation is ink her yi we i vanceaten eauuanat tavaes iB aition ken Masuaky hive, told kcineaay hecuenen their tendencies satisfied. pressed provinces of northern lialy. They will | possible. Your majest; ly G tons killed anc D ail of ppear _ Let them observe the working of federalism | probably tall to the share of Charles Albert, who, vanes who has relteed 4 Se asap ton wale uiines noniog nthe ea the niatbone of the wi in America. The most complete national unity is | merging the title of King of Sardinia in that ot long promised and unexchangable rights of man, | «migrant car, when the accident cocurred 1 ‘only @ quarter there preserved as regards foreign nations ; com- | King ot Italy, will be the virtual head of the | aaul your metropolis was one mass of barricades | One of the persone killed was named William Aimes, heat, ‘Taking the two | ip years, who camo to hiv death by injuries socidental- plete freedom of trade, complete uniformity of ac- | whole peninsula, united ina federal government, and many of ite citizens corpses, and only | *” Itishmaa, who was going from Fall River to Water- | heats together, this 1s the fastest three mile race ever | jy received by the falling of the barrel containing the tion mn ail respects essential to national life ; while, | and advanced to something of its old importance | then with ill-will, because your throne was in | [fd Wisconsin. Mr. Aimes was accompanied by his | run in this country, we believe. One heat was run by rtain, at the fire in Broadway theatre, on Satur- at the same time, the inestimable habit of self-gov- | in the scale of nations, danger. Your i wife and a child, and « widow sister, Mrs. Sweeney, who | Queen Mary in Cincinnat!, Ohio, in October, 1839, in Verdict accordiugly. ‘ he only German i ernment is created and retained, and the power of | But a blacker cloud (probably already burst) 3 ‘a A A lag had a obild, By this melancholy bereavement, the | 5:37 A susmary is appented : snstitutic z A prince who p sed no minister to remove the | ay tute Pe a Deatn sy Arorteny.—The coroner held an inquest, adapting local institutions to local wants exercised | looms through the horizon when we tura our eyes | tesponsibilities of the last ten years of history | srrsegerr and thot ogee appeals strongly t0 the nympe: wg nadedthros le hate $400—entranse | iso, at 29 Attorney etreot, on the body of Hiram Badger, IL 40 fully, that no American citizen has to complain | in 4 northera direction. Poland is the cause, | ‘rom the royal shoulders. The German nation communit jive of Masssohusetts, aged 89 yours, who died ead~ a ‘i Ay ry . 7 7 Hi . 5 ‘a oh. 0 , by Wi , out of that the interests of his locality suffer by the dia- | and is to bethe prize, of the terrible struggle over | has, therelore, learnt to know your m njesty, and of the other unfortunate vio-tm, Is Nicholas Plight’ by tcp. Levistben PE Gave cists: ly om Saturdey last. Verdict, by spoplexy: Fata Occuaaexce.—Corcner Walters was called yenterday to hold an inquest at the city Hospital, upon ine body of Samuel Pray, w native af Now York, aged tance or neglect of the legislative centre. The | which humanity has to shudder in that quarter. | it places i Benuer, a German, going from New York to Chicago. @ Vista, by imp. Glencoe, 7 German in Pennsylvania, the Frenchman in | Russia will not forego her grasp until roompeiled bead ted wish Conrhenne oF Foceialyecens your Me. Bt ana wifeand child in Now York, to mourn Leviathan—3 Te. ee Police Intetligence. conse. Louiviana, the Spaniard in Florida, had no need, | to it. The autocrat rushes to the conflict confi- | majesty now raises the CG ob. f Ll ae * < le erman colors, when they came to participate in the advantages | dent in his strength, and it is the strength of a whieh yd persecuted for years. Tae nation SOeirdacneicw oboe iookcmatinaine us ants but he tie Oop nd 0 gonad with. The | starts back in terror from such royal enthusiasm it crificing on 8 to mselves are decidedly the bravest of the | The Prussian nation has never ceased to be nd wae fine badly bruised. ey a which they were attached. So wonderfully | brave on the whole wide surlace of the earth. | German; the German nation ie cemnished to | ck ; Of Baltimore, and on his way to Bat | Movements of Distinguished Individual stands charged with deman ling two sovereigad from Jo; elastic and expansive is this principle of govern- | Prussia will be with them, and so will France | find your majesty only now joining in its uaion. | falo, sustained some severe injurics on one staeot his Major F. Berland was et fecatmvile 00 «i he 100 tat seph Chapman and brother, for o fa et ° jaing ani ment, that the entire American continent might, | Aad it is not quite certain that Nicholas can | That the organs of the Pruesian estates should | 1¢8* and other parte of his body, causing muoh pain, | H¢ was on his way to Washington, to sont asa | 6:8 meal seoh, and in default of payment theic beggsge je Mistress, by Shamrock, Arrest of an Emigrant Boarding House Keeper —OM- . cers Langdon and Knowles, of the 4th ward, arrested eer yeoterday, on ‘warrant issued by Justice Drinker, » — man by the mame of Jonn McNulty, keeper of an emi- grant boarding house at 299 Water street, wherein he ‘4, Lenco | Wisconsin, . . ‘ 1 manees. hiliings was the prive 4s it appears tous, be absorbed into one vast | bring the whole strength of Russiato bear against | tuke part in the consuitations of the German | [Net two partons were conveyed to Power's Hotel, and | Senator from Atkanees. |. 1, 4. tne sath inet wav atopped by MoN aly. Om soNulty chteln federation, with but little inconvenience or dan- aa re ot th Cosseck iibesete disconten- Dies ia.e holy, duty; that your majesty now calls | Tots, Promptly provided with medical sid, and other | (° shields was to have ® public reception in st | treed yay-t ia baggege refused to civell ep ger resulting from its extent and diversity of | ted, and part of hia Tartar subjects ure said to be | upon the other German. princes to take a part | “Cornelius Roduer a young men from Geneva, was | 1.uls on the 17th inst. A pr inner was olzo to be | atl he extorted two sovercigue. This case coming di- characteristics. It a similar syatem of permit. | in open rebellion. The Circassians, too, whove | also in the German Diet is regarded with grati- | considerably Injured, but wae enabled to procecd to | Given to Mmon the 18th or 19th inst. _ | rootly within the meaning of the lay passed for the pro- ting local self-government, in subordination to a | ranks are filled with Polish deserters, will take | tude by the German na nm, because it perceives enter. re Mr. Giiddon, the Lecturer on Egypt, is in St. Louis. tection of emigrants, a warrant was issued for MoNal- *» readiness ‘to unite in all with The train was heavily loa ‘and was some hours be- Gen. Scott ie to be recsived with military and civic | py's wrest. The purith t for such offence isa fine ” . | hind the regular time. When the accident beppened, | honors in Mobile, oa his return from Mexico. Arramge- | 6; uot lees (han $90 nor over $10); added to this the dant al the Jeaty le rare riebe oar PY Garin kwaipocer ik waa golag ats slow vate, and wes on the curve.” The Bot tele ee diate IOS HEN | inn ee an ase ee the diserace to the old | ‘sembly, constituted by the princes and repre- | 2m 704 Saay. great, and several of the passeggare | DiS Willam Colebrook late Governor of New Brace: | ine Justice, secnrding to the extent of the imposition rd, ‘when man gots on horee- | sentatives of the several estates of the Gorman | Savaled ited tine tate ee gee tomtuslo® | wick, and suite, arrived jn Boston on Seturdey morning | practiced. seNulty was committed to prison to awelt t know how, or when, or where principalities, must, ina general assembly, de- | speed, the lose of ile would probe! ne ordinary | fh ths steamer Admiral, from 8t. John, N.B.,0n telr | (ie viecision of tho magis:rate. Tals is the frst arrest . q » choles starts from St. | termine what is necessary. But your majeety greater. Several of the eons’ wore smashed to | Wey to England. made under the new lew, and a8 MeNalty bas been up Basque provinces ; the fidelity of the Tyrolese to | Petersburgh in pomp and circumstance of | will perceive that this consultation would not be | P! and all more of less demeged. No persons in- sovoral times before under similar charges A 18 provervial ; because the former lived | War; but how will he, or will he ever, re-enter it? tree; that the power of that assembly, from | side the care were seriously injured. Inpran InTRELLIGENCE.—The Cherokee Advocate | the passage of the Inw, no doubt the extent of the pu- practically under the shadow of their own fueros, | The Prince of Prussia is in London. Will the | which protection for our father land taco we supreme legislative head, had been pursued in | advantage of the opportunity to Lombardy and Poland, we do not believe that | enemy more vi, orously then, ave Tenors” | Zour rene even the fact of the central head being an arbi- | exclaimed hg when trary monarch would have induced, in either | outburst at Paris. But, aceordii case, the declaration ot independence which has | sporti he hed no peck, ; now ensued. The Spanish mo subjects so loyal us the inhabitants of the : Groat sympathy was felt by the passengers for Mrs. | of April 8, says:—We have late and gratitying | nishmen: will bs inflicted as an oxample to others and the latter were not deprived of th Russian Amperor be the next arrival ? rd the almessnd bes sister, ane Fares of epworte of forty ee an ihethnen ond swaghbore, the Ceesks. Bb Arrest on a Benes Warrant —Aa offiver, ot the 24 ‘a ‘i The k. of their ancient throne 1s demanded, would be entirely broken; Gollars, was immediately made up for th littl itement which ail me weeks since, han | ward arrested yesterday a young grund-gesets | The Romans understood this [From the Paris Constitutional, Maroh 29 } that even the young (German constitution would | “tidus to the predigent of the A'&'R.R.Co,to | dled away, ‘They are preparing for extensive farming | trade, by the mame of Robert Rixon principie, and left to the munieipia of their enor- Italy approaches her deliveran led bie Aged i mon J 4 j she shakes | be wounded in its first momenta oftite,if the royal | state that he . for wriand without some unfore- | dicted by tho grand jury ss smaccet mous empire the full enjoyment of their institu- | off the yoke of the great and petty who | ‘'1’’ 18 still to be raised above the voice of justice the ‘sohetenate wulieagiee soa baa aus Iovrel prov! Seat eaecacanl ionapvearion ot Providence, promise | cipal, Chats “Anereae, A tions, and management of their affairs. This | oppress her. Whilst Milan, by prodigies of he-| and the path of law, und to be forced upon the | sons for the faneral of the deceased, and for the relief | tohervest fine orope. It Js a gratifying consideration, | weeks ago, George Neusouefer, with « ate tu>ier. was the cause of the astonishing dur.tion of | roism, struggles almost unarmed against the | Whole German nation as its general leader. Aus- | °f (he bereaved. that already, large quantities of corn are annually tont |-Inflicting a desperate wound on (bo right cheek, ty hele je, and of the general contentedness of | Austrian one , Parma accomplished her | ttia’s standarde,amid all the storms, have retaived | _ Tae faueral, we understand, will (ake place to-mor’ | to market, and besides thir, oonsideratie rics is made, | iotent to take Jug bie. | To cousequy nee uf thie Rotvt hae pis. Ct Une 1b tite gontrary, revolution in a day; Charles IL, of Bourbon, | Won their errilorics the colors of the German | x ETday) At a oclogeE Me dies Boe We DAGs ot $88 ea ay ot ons 5 soiree aeeee!| Stet ceche. Gases fer won ealereciogd etme’ Usie ‘ cen: | named a jency, composed of the populat| Ration. One Austrian prince on the banks of the a vane Had r Ja default of bati, Rison was commit. * ” 1 ; ont ndered for three cents. of his recovery. la ‘ralization has been obtained, the ** people” are | chiefs of the movement ‘which ov w | Rhine proclaimed on high the union of the Pas tenths =e Seeger eet ae Tine pease, whieh Deslow ss lscustomary in New Orleans. {ed 00 prleon,