The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1848, Page 2

the royal throne, the scenrity of his people, sud their legitimate interests. might eonsohdate thie amicable understanding. © His Majesty entertains no donht that the National issolubly combined interests of the al throne and constitutional Mberty, will, without p> nl reguiate everything which is requisite for the ‘welfare of the country. © Im conclusion, chet now fulfl = nena; of his Majesty. by asruring the Diet. an 8 faithful pon he be ‘of the royal favor and affectionate sentiments of our illustrious Lord and King It ie said that the made by M. de Lamartine ee in committee, recommendieg a perseveran the non-interrention policy, was o:casioned by @eeluation from Genrral not, that French interfe- rence in Italy had become imminent, The arrests continue to be most numerous. Every ody is talking ot a conspiracy discovered b7 the go- yernment. but with regard to whieh no one has aay precise information to offer. A certain uneasiness is still felt lest some demonstration sh: be made to- nee of a large army in the of martial law, ought to iby tnsia that mothing serious need be Se tended, General Jorry, President of the (lub of the formerly terests People, in the 12th arrondissement, bes toes pA Be, his Tesidenee, and taken to the jergerie, to be i 4 = Courrier Prenceie has the following on the ru- wore that were current yesterday, and are not without 3 ing rumors wore current yesterday in the Salle des ‘Comferepcat of the National Assembly. Ht wae paid that gnopowder had been discovered, car- slezed, an attempt to form barricades made £ ‘Rue Mouifrtard, behind the charch St Medard. im the ‘results from they we have obtained, sunday and Monday nights, some individuals piled up stones and other ma! on several points, but the trole disperred them without difficulty, All the who were atthe Berriére du Trone and jm all the environs of the Faw! Saint Antoine have deen withdrawn. The only troops that exist ia ibe environs, is a company of the Garde Marine, in Derracks at Rose position is eritieal. T’he offeers and at each instant threatened by dands of i ho are agitating in that quarter. ndividuais ‘We are asrured that measures of eurveiliance have Deen taken to prevent the realisation of the incessant menaces of «bich officers aud soldiers are the objects. In consequence of the funerai of General Davivier the remy did not meet until alate hour to-day. ‘The bill for e: from taxation fer ten years all houres the bi ig which should be commenced be- fore January 1, 1849, was passed after a alight discus- fon. The remainder of the proceedings up to post hour was without general interest. ‘On Wednesday morning. the tuneral service of Go- neral Regnault and of Captain Bertrand. of the 48th regiment of the live, both of whom were killed on the 25th ult., im the Rue St. Antoine, took place in the chureb of St. Gervais. After the mase, the body of the eneral was for the moment deposited in the vaults ef he ehureh, whilst the remains of Captain Bertrand were taken to Pére la Chaise. The clergy accompanied the body te the cemetery. aud there the usual military ‘were paid to the ¥ The Freue ment has received, by telegraph, aecounts from of the 7th inst., announcing the recognition of the republic by the Pope. teks said that in consequence of the premium of 43, per cent allowed by the present government on the ex- port of silks, 3,000,000f, (£120.00) worth of that arti- ele bas been d by manufacturers of Lyousto Great Britainand the United States, within the last fifteen days. ‘The government has declarged against the proposi- tion of M. Jules Favre for confiseating the private pro- perty of Louis Philippe. The Assembly met yesterda; St haif-past two, and sat till half-past four. “ The lating to the bens du tresor was ree 9 7ethe followin, letter from M. Garnier Pages, signed likewire by M. erre, formerly Secretary General to the Provisional Government, has also appeared in the Journal des Débats : “Panis, July 6. “'sir,—Your journal of the day before yesterday oon- tains an article which we cannot suffer to remain un- wered. A® long ‘as we formed part of the govern- ot, we thought It necessary to maintain silence in presence of all the attacks of the journals. At present our duty is to reply when facts are disfigured, and when public opinion may be set astray to the detri- oO structions and crders given by the molin te his generals enjoim to t! and strictly * not to mal bie correspondent further rtates * ke reprisals” — uot to ennfs rty of anybody. no matter what may bo A sagen A te ‘blige any Spanish subject to in expatriation” &e Let the world compare these dirpositions of Charles VI_ with the pro- ceedings of the Madrid government, and decide which two is best for Spain owen enteripg tpele Cabrera issued. besides the military proclamation which has appeared already im the newspapers. another, of a more political nature, of which the following i# a translation :— “ True to my oaths, and in pursuance of the honora- bie m stion with which the King our Lord (whom God prererve) bax deigned to entrust me. | come to com: ‘mand in the kingdoms of Aregen, Valencia, and Mur- cia. “ Men of all parties will find in me but a friend whe will proteet their ms and their interests. Belog the first in observing most exactly the sovereign and deneficent inntructions of the king. these shall be the only rule of my conduct. I will only be severe to- wards those who may in! them iy. or elade, by tergiversation, their fulfilment. “Let nobody prejudze my actions before knowing them, or doubt that they will be conformable vo the just, coneil iating, and admirable policy adopted by the foresight of his Majesty, According toit all parties disap, ‘and only Spaniards remain; hatreds are put ai \d to. and a happy recon jon. founded in ‘complete forgetfulness of the disunions of past strife, promires us am era of peace and happiness, so much desired by desolate 8; t no one abandon his home, or interrupt hin or- @ipary avocations. Bverstehy will be respected in his own abode; all just claims or complaints will promptly be attended to, justice done to them. “make war upon the common enemy—the govern- ment of Medrid those who by orders of the same overnment may come to oppose me; but even these the moment they have surrendered or are con- quered. become aiso my friends. “‘Theofficrs of all ranks, and the sergeants. will be receivedin their —— and according to seniority. — ‘The soldiers will be in ted in our ranks, if they bang Lae they will be left at liberty to go wherever ey please. “] shall make no reprisals, or imitate atrocious deeds such as dirgrace the generals of the enemy— deedswhich an experience of many years makes me ocndemn in my heart and conscienee. “ Spain, that ought to be independent, found herself exposed to be sold by miserable and disloyal men whore rapines and mismamagemeats bave her to « pu- Sillarimous and covetons foreigner. who dees not know how to respect his eva honor. Spain eleims support to shake off the ignominy whieh ruins seek a refuge ev Let us be Spaniards and nothing but Spaniards ; Jet us all mari nited to the resteration of the throne equity, under the august direction of the King our Lord. whose enlightened experience and misfortunes offers precious guarantee of the lezality of his acts, of the economy of his admivistration, aud of the foundations of government being in perfect agree- ment and harmony with our usages, manners, wants, and beliefs. “ Inbabitants of the three provinces belonging to my command. fly to arms, to ennoble by new titles your ancient glories! Spain and Europe will admire you, and the fa piest day for his Mvjesty will be that in Siteh he chall be able to reunsd you, and, boving secured the independence of hs baleved country, to INTELLIGENCE _— 352.168 47 ALL PARTS OF SUROPE, aaa 10 THB Pans, Friday, July 14. VERY LATEST MOMENT; Special Express and Electric Telegraph, FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD. Liverroo, Saturpay AFTERNOON, July 165—Half-past 5 o’clock. Our arrangements in all parts of Europe, for the New York Herald, enable us to communicate the following summary of the latest news, received by special express and electric telegraph, just previous to the departure of the new steamer Europa. Panis, Friday, 12 o’clock, July 14, 1843. Our Paris correspondent wnting at noon, on Fri- day, eaye: The city up to this hour continues tran quil; the capital, however, is ina very feverish state of excitement. Since the dawn of morning troops have been moving in considerable numbers to various parts of the city at'a rapid pace. No actual riot had, however, taken place, although apprehendeded. M. Emile de Girardin has addressed the follow- ing letter to his family :— ‘The pamphlet you announce as being about to be publisbed by me. is in no degree a justificative pamph- Jet, and for this sovereign reason, that I have done no- eoming out of prison, a pamphiet entitled “Vinet Jours Secret.” 1 have done as M. Marrast did, (what path more sure would I follow ?) not having when in prison any better employment for my time. 1 have written the history of my captivity, under the title of * Journal d'un Journaliste au Secret.” This pamphlet is printed, and would have already been published, rd I not been told that it was feared that Friday, July 14, the Bastile,” would not pass over without new distur- anda month ago they had not arrested me, but they did my pen, and owing to the dangerous honor of attri- puting to it such great importance, I thought myself bound to defer the publication of my humble occupy himeelf, without intermission, in promoting your happiness. “ Long live the King ! Switzerland. Lola Montez, or the Countess Landsfelt, as she is more aristocratically called, is again the subject of newspaper paragraphs. Weare told— “(she hes for several months past been occupy- ing the chateau at Pregny, on the north shore of the Lake of Geneva, known asthe Chateau de l’impéra- tice, from having been the residence of the Empress Josephine, and subsequently alsoof Queen Hortease— ‘and where she isduly awaiting the arrival of the ex- King of Bavaria. She has fitted up the chateau with exquisite taste, and now passes her days in quiet and contrast with the strange scenes of her eventful life. Much of her time is spent on the lake, andin the command of her little yacht, ‘ Le Corsair,’ manned by ment of order and truth. We consequently declare to you, that all the details contained in your article on a Plan of barricades, which the provisional government are raid to bave arranged against the National Guards, and whieh the insurgents of June borrowed from it, are ell false. We give the most formal contradiction to all the statements you have mae on that head. ‘We pray you, in the interest of the public, still more than in ours, to publish this declaration in your next number—Accept. sir, the assurance of our distin- guished consideration. “GARNIER PAGES, “ PAGNERRE.” Several members of the provisional government and ef the executive commission have been interrogated Dy the commissioners appointed by the National As- sembly to inquire into the causes which led to the Jate insurrection. M. Arago is stated to have been examined twice | On his first examination he declar- ed that a magistrate, whom he would not name, was among the guilty, both of the affair on May and that of June. On hie second examination he is said to have explicitly charged MM. Portalis, Jules Fabre, and Landrin, of t aving secretly excited the mevement of bé on these occasions. M Arago distinctly dis- any orders baving been given by the exe- ‘ative commission having a tendency to relax the means of repressing the émeute. He also declared the other tae tmnt that no Sicily. Our accounts from Messina, of the 26th of June, gontradiet the report which had been breught to Naples, of the recommencement of hostilities between ‘the Neapolitan troops and the Sicilians. The Nea Mtan troops in the fortress of Messina (the only Point ef Sicity now held by the king) fire a few cannon shots from time to time. but only for the purpose of keeping ‘their men on the alert, The city of Messina is inore than half destroyed by the previous bombardment; the majority ef the inbabitants have quitted it, and are encamped in the neighborhood. From Palermo, the advices reach to the 29th of June, at which date Parliament was os form of government and the choice of a king. T' Y croy majority were for a constitutional monarchy, and the ehoice seemed likely to fall on the Duke of Genoa, of the King of Sar- dinis. The son of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, whose ebanee would «therwise have been favorable, is & minor, and it is wished to avoid a regency. : Italy, It is stated at Roverbelia. on the 4th of July, that a serious battle had taken place at Bardolino, vesult had not been ascertained. oe Vemior, July 4, The Milan Garette of the 7th reports the fol sentiments of Manin, in the sitting of the, pivoted im which Louis Rubbi, ebief of the Criminal Tribune hadbee: ed President, by « majority of 118:—‘Ve, netians! In the face of the enemy every one socks to conceal himself ; but when the independence of Italy ta, is in peril, we are no longer republicans, ner ro: but only Italians. As to myeelt, personally, pte el I was onthe 23d of March, but ! make an immense sacrifice from my love to my country” (immense ap- plause.) To-morrow the new government is to be form- ed, of which Castelliand Paleocapa will, no doubt, form a part, they having been the principal instruments im earrying into effect the union with Sardinia, The fasion of Venice extends itself through all the Vene- tian territory, and even to the provinces now oceupied, Dy the Austrians. Inthe streets the people run with torebes, singing tbe funeral hymn for the republic. ‘There is but one cry everywhere—‘ Death to the Aus. trians!? Venice iv well provisioned, and she has for her defence more than 1000 pieces of cannon, and 70 armed vessels. Germany. Faannvont-on-THe-Mainr, Tuesday Evening, July 11. } The committee for the arrangement of the festivities on the entry of the Administrator of the Empire into Vrankfort, came yesterdey to the determination that ‘they had only todo with the reception of the Adminis. png inthe a of agers and that the rest of e arrangements came ‘th sie cothen ree in the provinces of the = constituent bly to-day. the P: stated that the report of the festivity committee commended that, on the arrival of the Administrator he should be waited on by the committee, who should: in the name of the Assembiy, welcome hiin to Frank. fort. and then, on ascertaining when it would be con. Be comnn for — ee ea them, a deputation members shoul osen to cond Katehi : conduct him to St. A member e extreme left now ascended tl tribune and stated, that as assessors of the covertgaty of the people, it was beneath the dignity of the Aesem. Diy to waiton the Administrator—he should wait on m, On this, old Professor Arndt, of Bonn, in « speci replete with good feeling replied, and expressed the oe nion of almort the whole House when he asserted that the Administrator hari yepresentatives of the tm ogee chosen by them, the le, 80 muoh the more were they bound to honor him and aoe guertion bey and uphold his authority. put from the chair, a seres reormmended by the committee wuss tarsea ep an overwhelming majority; leaving only « miserabie of eee nae e deputation was then chosen, owe oe red z 3 hosen, and the ¢ Senate istued s proclamation yesterday, inform. ing the inbabitante of the expected arrival ot hie. rial Highness the Archduke, Administrator of the -mpire. in Frankfort, on the succeeding day. and ad- ding that the Senate believed it sufficient to make thie known to enrwe from the citizens of Frankfort wuch a reception to the Administrator as was befitting moo! of the occasion ie © as been well anawered to by the citize: From early morn banners of Dlnek-red-gold have heen waving from almost every house. interspersed with gay garlands st Severs and ever-greens, and tastefuliy-ar- The e rations and guilds are all on foot—drawn = Voy the pefbcipal street. the Zell with their rich old Denners and bands—making such a gay show as ean hardly de seen anywhere ela in gronter gaicty than in the ancient coronation city of the The Administrator was expected from in the forenoon, but news arrived then that he would enly arriv. Frankfort about six in the evening True to time, at six o'clock the Administrator is Just entering the city. amidst the peal of bells and ae- ¢lamations of the arrembled multitude Affairs of Syn. There is no news of importance yom Madrid in the pals of the Oth of July. Narvaes’ was to leave the next day for La Granja, The troops of the garrison there were under the orders of Generai Count de Es- peleta, itis stated that a number ot the Carlists hw | Fisenach early a crew of youthful volunteers from some of the best families in Geneva. She takes great pleagure in show- ing hospitality to those amongst her friends who find out her retreat, but far more—and to ber eredit be it said—in the exercise of almost unvounded charity to the poor in her neighborhood, by whom she is much beloved.” Wallachia. FLIGHT OF PRINCE BIBESCO. The Cologne Guzetie publishes the following, dated the 24th ult , from Bucbarest:-— “A revolution has been accomplished at Bucharest, ‘The Prince has granted and signed 22 concessions, of which the principal are, Ist, liberty of the press; 2d, abolition of the servitude of the Bohemians and peas- ants, as also of all feudal charges; indemnities to be accorded by the State tothe present proprietors, for the loss not only of those charges, but also for the por- tions of land which the peasants hitherto attached to the glebe, are now to receive as property; 3d. reduction of the civil list by one-half; 4th. dismissal of the pre- rent ministers; 6th, universal suffrage; 6th, adoption of a more popular mode of administration; 7th, eman- cipation of the Jews; 8th, confiscation and return to the State of the property of numerous rich convents of the country. as well as other ecclesiastical proper- ties: 9th, election of another Prince every five years; usiu; scum, ryusuLy vere vue tw. “1ne popu ation tranrported with joy; no disorder has been eommit- ted, with the exception that the hotels of the Minis- generally detested. have had their windews broken. Everybody wears immense tricolor cockades. The new ministry is composed as follow-:—M. Nicholas Ga- leska, Interior: M. Roeretti, Police; M. Eliade, Wor- ship and Instruction; Major Tells, War; M. Batlsches- ks, Foreign Affairs; M. Stephen Galeska, Just.ce; M. mer) Finane ters from the frontier of Tranrylvania, of the Ist of July, state that the Prince Bibesod had been obliged to take refuge at Cronstadt. The Russian General Duehamel bad alec arrived at Cronstadt. Immediately after the flight of the Prince, the frontier became thronged with dirtinguished refugees from Buch who bad quitted through fear of the Russian. M. Vi. tera, Minister of Foreign Affairs, had sought shelter at Mebadjar, and the Minister of the Interior at Or- ecva. nN Bank of ind. An_account, pursuant to the Act 7thand 8th Vic. cap. 82. forthe week ending Satarday, Suly. 1048. . y, the Oth day of Notes iswved... .. . £27,673,050 Sarerement Debt... 11.015 109 £27 ,678,060 = BANKING DEPARTMENT. cans a (Capital. £14,563,000 — veincteding sede Beer Exche- nui fi, ue gil sioners of National Goa” set aseash 4,113,230 @ther Paces, KA sitar Dears 11,580,598, Billa... . « 1,137,668 £34,865,101 £54,855,101 Dated, the 13th day of July, 1848, oo Markets, TELEGRAPHIC. [From the London Times, July 15 } Monny Manxet—Friday evening—The English fande opened this morning n improvement of nearly 34 per cent, and ow ng to the nature of the Consol settlement, experienced for,s short time a still further rise; the first | quotation of Consols was 87% to 87%.and in conse- quence of a searcity of stock for delivery, they rore to 87%, whence they finally receded to their opening price Livenroo., July 15, 1848—3 P.M.—Corn, &e Best Western canal flour, per burrel, 28« a 294; Richmond | and Alexandria. 274 64@ 286; Philadelphia and Baiti- 288; adian, 27s 6da 28 6d; United States and Cana’ sour, 2688 20; Indian corn, per quarter. white, 208 a 31s; ‘yellow 32s'a 34s; Indian meal. per bbl, 14s « Ms 6d; barley, per 60 Ibs, ‘Ss m 38 8d; oats, per 45 Ibe, 2s a 26 8d; oatmeal, per 240 Ibs, 228 a 238 Gd, rye, per 60 Ibs, 3e'a 38 8; pens, per 504 lbs 24s ae; quoted without reference toduty. The weather being uncom. | monly fine this week, operations in brendstuffs have no deen active; prices continue firm; the general businers | of the week has on tle whole been limited, particu: larly in wheat and flour, with a turn in’ favor of buyers, who, nevertheless, purchace very spariugly, Indian corm and meal, however, have been in bri-ker bao 278 6d a 288; New Orleans and Obio, 278 a) | | retorned into France ave received accounts from a Carli’ corre Re of the weirure of General Alras by the bristinon, of his execution by oraer of Urbiztomdo, and of the progress and dispositions ef the Carliste 1 | night judge neceseary. My patriotiom has never been ter of the Interior and the Police, both of whom are | | drawn out all the Treasury balance, and over- narrative until the day came when the political horizon might admit of as hope that the mor- row might pass without = storm. By seting thus 1 have remained faithful to my antecedents, A single word from General Cavaignac, on June 24 would have sufficed to induce the Presse to shut itself up in silence as long as the new Executive power appealed to in vain. Who knows that better than you? Fraternity. E. DE GIRARDIN. Panis, July 12, 1848. The Pans National announces that the indem- mity claimed by Frenchmen inhabiting Naples, for logses sustained by them in consequence of the 1n- surrection which took place on the 15th of May, has been paid in full, the French Admirals on that station having received peremptory orders from their government to insist en its immediate pay- ment. Our private communications from Paris, which reached our office in London this morning, (Galy 15,) furnish us with a copy of the oath of tie com- munists. It is, although a curious document, too long to give it by our very expensive electric tele- graph. You chall have it in my next despatch. Our express, which left Paris yesterday (14th), anneunces the formation of three distinct political clubs, composed of the members of the National Assembly. From their description, now before us, they promise to become important bodies. Our next shall give you details of their “consti- | tution and foverament being too long for this At a meeting of the provisional commissioners of the municipal council of Paris, on the 13th, the Mayor of that city read an exposé of the financial positien of Paris. Jt showed that in consequence of the late revolution, there wasa decline of one third to one half on every description of Property in the city; and further, that the decline was pro- gressing. The Untverse states that the insurgents are to be transported to Guyana or the Marquesas Islands. Pontecoulant ,ex-Peer of France, has been ar- tested; the disclosed facts, however, which lead to that step, are said to be unconnected with the last terrific slaughter. In reference to the proposed increase of the Guard Mobtle—the government has determined that at present it is not necessary. In reference to the rumored outbreak which was to take place en the 13th and 14th, there appears | by the citizens of Paris were groundless. As another prooi of the prospective quietude of Paris, the theatres are all to be opened on Sunday, the 16th, (to-merrow.) The proceedings in the Chamber of the National | Assembly, on Thursday, were of an unimportant | character. The principal feature of the business | was taken up by the adoption of a decree, that all | houses, the foundations of which shall be laid be- | fore January, 1849, shall be free from taxes for ten years, and those of workmen for fifteen. Those began since the celebrated 24th of February, to have the same privilege for five years, France, M. Prudhomme, a representative of the National Assembly, has laid on the table of the Bureau a project of law for the confiscation of a third of all the ‘operty of France! This notable « project” will go before the Committee of Finance. A revolt has taken place amongst the Prisoners at Embrun ; after a most violent contest with the National Guard; it was put down with a loss of four killed and eighty severely wounded. By the weekly balance sheet of the Bank of | France, it will be seen that government have drawn to the extent of 300,000 francs. The following 1s the state of the bank up to July 13:— an official announcement from the government in | La Patrie, showing that the fears entertained | | the Committee of Ways and This is the anniversary of the taking of the Bagstile, and it was said that the wmsurgents of Pans intended te commemo- rate the day by carnage and bloodshed. If, however, such a movement was ever intended, the plans organised for ite suppression were so ef- feetive, that the “movement” became awe-strick- en, and the population of Paris it is expected will pass over the present Hthof July :npeace. How |e ygoganics HALL, long that peace 1s to continue, it is hard to say; there is, from all we hear, great doubt of its con- tinuance. ‘The Constitutional of the 14th, says that France | ,MINERYA ROOMS, Br is in treaty with Great Britain for the purchase of an island on the distant seas,to which she can ship her captive insurgent population. Notwithstanding the feare, entertained and rather widely diffused, for selfish purposes, that some dis- | July 27, Thurvéay...... turbances of a serious nature would take place, | 7s Publication Paris, on Thursday, and up to the forenoon of Fri- | 50 mine day, continued as tranquil as could be wished; the only exceptions being of a trifting character in the Faubourg du Roule, and at the Barriere M Yeeterday, (Friday) the anniversary of the taking the Bastile, and also the day origi- NEW YORK HERALD. Aorth-West Corner of Fulton and Nassau sta. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE Bowery.—Sry or St, Manc—Two oF ue B'Hovs—Fortumio. ASTOR PLACB.—Dousi® Bappen Roow—Sine- inc wy MR. Manvers Any Mins Brixsti—Naroison's Op Guanp—M. Drcwacumaav. BURTON'S THEA’ Chambers steeet—Rawine THe Winv—Lveyv Dw Suan UR. CASTLE GARDEN, Battery.—Smrrson & Co—Simeine, Ke ‘Tus Seonat—Lapizs Beware. a v's Eee Pes Sere eet PANORAMA Baliy Broadway, ncar Houston—Banvany’s Paronama oF THe Mississrri, Broadway.—Panonama cy GermRaL "AONE. New York, Friday, July 28, 1848, Actual Circulation of the Herald. te cee eee cee cee +++ 2280 coplon, Edition of the Herald com- it Soclook, and Gnished at ition eom- of the Morning at 30 minutes past 6 o’olook ; the ites bef menced fore Zo'clock, and finished at 15 minutes Ee een the second at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock, and a¢25 minutes before 4 o'’slock. ‘The News, In the midet of the itemeat caused by the reception of the New York Volunteers yesterday, nally fixed for the 25 centime dinner, was looked | we received a telegraphic despatch from Bosten, to as aday of danger; but as far as can be judged | announcing that the steamship Europa, with late from its opening, all apprehensions are set at rest. Every one seems to be employed at hie ordinary | of that port, and wo ‘occupation. thing for which Ihave to justify myself, Ihave not | The Moniteur alludes to the alarming reports'} received our usual telegraphic despatches, been secused of anything, for what then did I need | gpread, as it alleges, by interested and designing | we issued in an extra Herald, and they, any justification? In 1643, M. Marrast published, om | parues, It assures us that all good citizens may | with additional iteme of intelligence, intelligence from the old world, was within sight soon reach her dock. ent came to hand we which together tranemitted Shortly after the ann TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, Summary of the Latest News, Our readers will Le pleased to learn that the Ter. ritorial Bill, that has so long agrtated the people ot our country, is, so far as the action of the Senate 1s concerned, settled for the present, by a hnal vote yesterday. A graphic report of the pro} ceedings, upto the final passage of the bill, the vote on which, was taken at 7 o’clock yesterday morning, will be tound under the proper head. In consequence of the storm last mgat, we did not receive our telegraphic report of the business trans | acted yesterday in Congress. It will be given in our evening edition to-day, should telegraphic operations be recommenced. The final vote on the Territorial Bill stood—33 yeas, 22 mays. The Independent Tayior Convention. Baurrmorg, July 27, 1848, ‘The Independent Tagipe Convention met in this city this forencon. ‘The attendance was small, and there was but little excitement manifested. After the organization of the assemblage, Mr. Pitts moved that a secret session should beheld for the purpose of reading Gen Taylor’s letter, in reply to their card, thereby complying with his request that said letter should not be published. Mr. P:’s mo- tion was carried, and the public were accordingly excluded. Markets, Brrrae, July 27 —Rvevipts during.the past twenty- four hours:—Flour, 1,000 bbls, The flour market was dull, and very little doing. Sales of 1000. bbls at $4 12% w $4 25. Whent was dull at 870 for Ohio. Corn—Sales of 12,000 buehels were made at 39.0 400. Osts were firm. Provisions—The stock is light and the market firm, No change in freights to Albany by ‘Aunany, July 27.—The reeeipte to-day were nominal, Sales of 980 bbls of flour wete made at previous ratesr there being no change in quotetions. Corn—Sales of 2,800 bushels were anade on terms not: understood; 360 be satiefied no disturbance will take place; that | to our agent in Liverpool, by exprese and telegraph | was the asking price for flat yellow of: good: quality. the government knows its duty, and 1 prepared to | from all parts of the European continent, up to six | The steamer’s news rather tended tocheck sales, while fulfil sts conseientiously; mildly if compatible, | o'clock of the evening of the 15th stant, will be | we have no material ebange in the prievs of any ar- ngorously if necessary. The Natronal states that the Avenir National’ which published a number of details of the pretend- edconspiracy, Interior has handed over the papers to the Pro- Proper. be General Lamoricieré, when asked as to the ru- found in the columns of to-day’s Herald exclu sively. The news is very interesting, and very 1m- about break out in the course of the | portant; almost as much so, as any accounts niversory of the “taking the | preeent week, isto be prosecuted, and the Ministerof | that we have received from the old world in a long time. For the details we refer Dances. Were these fears wellfounded? I know not; | cureur General, to be dealt with as he deems | our readers to the copious extracts which we pub- lish to-day, which are well worthy of careful perusal. The intelligence from France does not mors in circulation, replied that everything was | much alter the state of things in that republic. going on well, and the government had nothing to | Fears were entertained from day to day that dis- fear. From dawn, on Fridry morning, up till eleven, there had been a considerable movement of troops, squadrons of cavalry especially, passing from time to time, ata rapid pace. These, however, were only precautionary measures. Great activity was dis- played by the staff of the National Guard and General Changarnier, who evidenced the most re- solute determination to suppress any attempt at in- surrection. The Moniteur of yesterday contains decrees of the Assembly for the payment in specie of depo- sits at the Savings Bank, under 80 francs, and in 5 per cent stock, taken at 80, for higher sums, the present prices being at 7f 25c. ‘The Latest from Paris. At 6 o’clock yesterday evening (Friday) July 14th, Paris was tranquil. In the Assembly Goud- chaux announced that the government had aban- doned their intention of interiering with the rail- ways. ‘Twenty-five thousand of the army of Italy have fallen back on Lyons. Reports were eurrent in Paris yesterday that tne Archduke John had approved French mediation in Itahan affairs. Switzerland. In our advices from Berne, under date of the 10th inet., we have the following important intel- ligence :— “The Diet has to-day been occupied with a ques- tion which, after the affair of the revi f the all that has come before it this session, since it 18 intimately connected with European rights and international laws. It is to pronounce the federal guarantee of the constitution, which has defini- tively transtormed Neufchatel into a republic, forming the 21st canton of the confederation, i! “After a dignified discussion, the motion was adopted by the entire assembly. What more par- ticularly characterised this movement, was, that all Al beet by ghrn themeelves eatiefied with an event which removed thei the dominion of Prussia.” en vesee ont Spain, We have advices from Madrid to the Wth, at which date it is stated that General Elia, seeing that there was but little chance of success to the Carlist movement at present, had resolved to with- draw into France with some officers who accom- panied him. Our latest advices from Spain, report an engage- ment with Montimolinest at Pampeluna— latter beaten—Elia recrossed the frontier, Cabrera 16 said to be hotly pursued, but his numbers were increasing. Portugal: Sovruamrton, July 15, 1848. The Jupiter has’ just arrived from Lisbon. She brings advices that a revolution ig rapidly ap- proaching. Several of the leading liberals are concealed or left Lisbon. The following are the names of the expected new ministry:—President, Saldanna; Home Affairs, Costa Cabral; Finance, Oliveira. Exchange on London was quoted, 30 days, 524; 90 days, 52j. . Ireland. Liverroot, Saturday, 6 o’clock, P. M, Our express messenger, who left Dublin this morning, has just arrived. He reports that Dublin was then tranquil, and that the grand jury of the County of Limerick have found a Mr. Meagher tor sedition, & trae bill against British Parliament, Lonpon, Ls _ The House of Commons sat tid are time to-day, for the purpose of receiving the report upon the resolution agreed to yesterday in ( Means, granting three millions eterl ng out of the consolidated funds. The motion was agreed to, and the committee appointed to sit again on Monday next. The Chartists, Lonpon, July 15, 1848, The following communication has been issu from the head-quarters of the heciniee none turbances, insurrections, and bloodshed, similar to {that which recently took place there, would again occur, but the disaffected were evidently overawed by the stringent and effective measures adopted by the government for the maintenance of peace, and, at the last accounts, the capital was tranquil. We do not think it at all improbable that there will be émeutes and incipient insurrec- tions ; but we think that the government, with Cavaignac at its head, and backed by the moral and well-disposed portion of the citizens, will be equal to any emergency that may arise in the way. The great danger to be apprehended 1s, that amid all this excitement and uncertainty, the people of that country will lose sight of the republic, and perhaps, as was the case with Napoleon, acquiesce in another form of government, that may promise peace and quiet. This would be precisely what the agents of monarchical governments, and other opponents of democracy, would desire ; but we think they will be disappointed, and that the republic will be permanently established. Next to France, Ireland excites the attentzon of the world, and especially that of the people of the United States. We do really believe that tbere will soon be an end of the eternal talking in that country. The people are evidently preparing for a bloody and terrible conflict. There are un- mistakeable signs of this; and the government is endeavoring to counteract the movements of the revolutionists by the adoption of the principle of spttipa 98, she, Beads, Morr the Tevolutlon- ary leaders, has shared the fate of Martin, Reilly, and the others, having fbeen arrested under the * Gag Law,” as it is called. The people are evi- dently waiting for the word to commence opera- tons. Every arrival will contain exciting news from that quarter. There 1s a probability of peace being concluded between Russia and Denmark. In Italy there is not much change to note. Spain is on the verge of a volcano, which may burst at any moment. But there is no peace in Europe. The whole con- tinent is in a state of transition, and no one can predict what a day will bring forth. A conflict between the Irish and the government of England may yet be the spark, which will finish the con- flagration, commenced by the revolution in France. Frencn Promotions.—By the last arrival from Europe, we find in our files of French newspapers, an ordinance from the Minister of Foreign Affairs, by which M. d’Hauterive, French consul in Phila- delphia, and son-in-law of the ex-consul general in New York, M. De la Forest, 18 named chargé @affaires near the Republic of Venezuela at Cara ces, in ltew et place of M. David, who is sent general consul of France to Havana. M. Durand de St. André, who arrived by the steamer United States, is named French consul at Philadelphia. Our Forzien Pargrs.—But for the Springfield and New Haven Railroad Company runaing a day train from Boston to New York, we should have 4 been compelled to run a special express to ob- tain our foreign files. We are indebted to the conductors of that route for bringing our pack- | ages, entrusted to their care by our epecial agents in Boston. The train arrived here before six o’clock last evening. ‘Tue West Inpia Staves AGatn.—The poor Eu- ropean dependencies in the West Indies are in a miserable plight at present. Wherever a black lives among the istands on the (sull or in the Ca ribbean Sea, belonging to the powers of Europe, difficulties and troubles exist, and the already | weak and imbecile governments are rendered less energetic by recent broils and revolutions among the inhabitants, In addition to that which we published yester- day, respecting the late insurrection at St. Croix, we have accounts of a more recent date, brought by the schooner Providence, Capt. Shanks, who | arrived last night. The proclamation issued on | the 6th, emancipating the blacks, was dictated by a party of about 600 of the inhabitants, who demand for Ireland at advanced rates, prod fi i Y re thi Uy easure by the potato rot alarm, which, it muse | Capital...... Bee uf eatin g anita bave this day Valaneed our accounts, and have to nad coe enamine mag ee! substantiated | CEpIes OF Sey Towed PRAKE,, « 23,350.00 00 Signed in behalf of the Executive Committee, e e slight) clined. Our | Rererve,........... , s et yorterday was lees ‘iri than tn the early | Reserve Li ft "peeneee {| London. July 15 1848, TN MURRAL, Secretary. of the week. The London markets h - | Reserve in real property,. y cipated in the feeling displayed in those of | Bank notes in cireulation,... 200311500 $0 |. Lenpon eee eee nt ee Reporte, the provinces, | Cotton--Upland. ordinary per. 1b Do. branch benks, . 71,749 176 00 | rather's languid day In eae senth og ytete has been 3 a 3%¢d ; middling 3% @ 3%d ; middling fair 43,4; | Bills to order........ 1 GAS Be | re er conned caine czeneege. Three fair 434d; good fair 4344; "good 444; flan 54d; | Account current of Treasury credit py pam Amn Romig. ag By morning; their names New Orleans ordinary 334 33d ; middling 8% add; | Divers accounte current. ; om, 206 658 44 however. we i ave ee yet learned onrols for ac- middling fair 3% 1 4i¢d ; fair 47%; good fair bd; good | Accounts current in branche + 21,600,608 00 | oat ee oe Prices similar to those of yesterday, 54 a 534d; choice marks 6% a 634d; Mobile ordinary to | Reeeipts payable at right. . «. “y'246,600 00 bret iy, SF, he en rose to 87%, and ea! left off middling 3 a 8%d: middling 3%4; middling fair dnd Do. in the branches... 1.168786 00 | pat chee then voce iy toney the first quotation was fair 43, good fair 4%, good 4%, fine 536 to D344, Dircount, divers interests and expenses, "657,144 96 | Cys! The Tree weet yee, nd closed at 8734 to sod ordinary to middiing 7 to 9d fair to good fa Discount and divers interest in branch Ki ascpiieeh tarsi foes rk tae Cane were Gone © lid, goed’ to fine 18 to 16d, stained 4 to 7d. T' benks.... re vesi6h : 74 © 8814. and closed wt 88, market, during the week, has assumed a firm tone, | Drafts of brai able by bank agenror aril Rasutt wan que fut not heat Premium. ‘The share prices generally having advanced $d per Ih. and the | Drafts of bank payable by branch banks 1.844.013 00 ah etter eC a ed lower. tales amcunting {0 61,80 bates Dividends payable. . 1,448,004 25 | week the grain trade hes bean heectee nce thisday on, an for export; the Amerie: ank of Algiers, sum not e, and holders, criptions vold consit of 14.820 balestipland at 3d.a Sica, in Treasury bonds 1,108,888 19 | I,CTde to effect sale, were obliged to accept lower 28,70 Orleans, 84 9 634d; 7170 Alabama and Mobile, 3a | Re-discount last half year “ea2.ga2 27 | Bullstate. Wheat, both Engih aed renee te fe yd Sse, Islbed, 64 a 16d importa during | Ditto in braneh banks , 640.730 00 page ae ll of 10 ve iy an bag by = sold at, 1 week have bee ; . : ted at 614000, of witch tie sneetoee deceriptions shorn de pany 46084 50 | and maintained Inte raten. Outmeal sold at arciene 69.000, belag wn inerense of 155 600,574,780 08 Hine | Flour, sack and barrel. changed hands Gay 'namarket, wae fran The sage om baler, TI | owe Perey 599,574,786 06 decline of 6d to Is, No alteration In beans and bales, of which 1600 are for speculation and export Coin and ingots. ....... «+ 66,390,390 64 | Prives would'be arcepted ” Teawerts although lower Livenvoot Puovision Marker, July 15 —Beef, pri Cash in the branch banks . : 12567761 00 | "Mencnserem Oocbe ox meee, new. per tierce, 858 a 928 6d; ordinary. 76 0, | Dilla over due...... 4... 3.151129 66 | ‘The improved feeling § Ria monk Manner, July 15,— an: old. 40e'a O08; mets, per barrel. gary, 75 4 | Bille and acceptance ‘ 106,740 646 27 | day. and ‘Thursday last continues, Thevverice ts ordinary aud old. 86x 0 468 ; prime,’ 30» 36 shillines, | DO. 40. in branch banks + 144110216 68 | week ® fair aver a. bedlaep nee ince ee eae extra India. family, &e., per tierce, 100 «1 5 | Advances om bullion, eoeeeee 13,868; lone, and at Pork-~pritse mess, bow, per BUD 40 anect 104 shillings. | Aqvances on French public funds 38.204782 00 | ib adons ge pcet Manufacturers are now employed mess 408 0 G06; prime Sas 64 «360, Bacon deme 22s] | Avances on do. by branches .. . | “3786,101 09 | “imonders, ae the stocks are pretty well exhausted, smoked, old, per ewt, 108.0 22s, long and short middles, | Advances to the State on Tyeasury : Pans on. Aenea free from bone; eastern. none; western. 218 a 458: shoul, | g,, DODURs + +++ e++. 50,000,000 00 | _aavansoor—Ateametip Heeoperchitrn te toech, it ders 24s 0 286. Hams, smoked or dry, in canvas, | Stock forming reserve .... 10'000.000 00 | ard, Mise Reach, Mien Winkleman Mrs Winkleman Mien Reso duty paid per owt, 168 @ 608; salted in casks, 15 a 425. | Stock, disporable funda ae 11,248,767 56 | Mr nnd Wre Pell, Mr nnd Mrx MoCall and child, Mosrrs Bradvooh, Lard, fine leaf, in kegs, por owt, 30a 418; do im bec, | /mYetiment of new fured banks in pab- § Ward, jr, WH Pick E Hodron, G Bayman, GB Loring, Tels, 38e a 41s; ordinary to middling, 4s a 64: ine POMOU Wind roe ck ceveos 12806741 20 | 2 Bingen HB Be FT Homer, WH Leo, ‘rman, foriortund grease, 268 a 208, Cheese, fine per owt, duty | 2&DK buildings and furniture. . 6... 4.000.000 00 | gyal indy. ie Macqtenthe Ge Dieeee ae: Reverend BO Estes aid, none: middling, 40s a 48s; ordinary. Tora aoc), | Real property of braneh banks 523.241 00 | J'Molern, W Dailhor, Win Macren, i Walrecn ty Vowce ee Jee. (duty, 1s) Carolina dreased, 1*t quality, 186 a Ton, | BteTeet in Algiers Bank, .....+. ++. 1000000 90 | Fmeron, N Carter, 8 Appleton, FP Smithe Me Coolest, 2d quality: its a 174 Tongues, ox pickled, por doz, 1a, | terest in National Discount Bank... ° 200,000 of | Clsvton, FA Calver?, J Amostt, Jan Shicide, Mr Dought aha he 4 208; pige’. per ewt, 208 @ 860, ” ? Inteten of branch banks in the Nation- Cc be p Vin 2 4 Hg Ww OVab " B String, B Adjo- f a! Discount B . iD, nltordy MeCrome, To The remainder of the foreign markets will be found woe, baa of Whe provineial 230 000 00 od Mrs Me Brown, Nre Het. jon the fourth page ted Wil 1°" esagusar ee fk nthooy, fas. met the Governor on the high road, and forced him to acknowledge it as a law. As soon as these fellows obtained their freedom, they committed acts of violence and incendia- rism. This act of the Governor being a direct violation of the rights of the whites, not only in liberating their slaves, but in imposing as a duty the support of all those disabled by their former masters, they (the whites) with the aid of 500 sol- diers, brought by the English steamer from St. Thomas, overthiew the old regime, and establish- ed a provisional government for their own espe- cial protection. The French colonies have alse their grievances, ticle te notie THD RECHPrTION or THE NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. INCIDENTS. Their Trip up the Bay—Their Arrival—The. Procession—The Ceremonies, dic. In pursuance of arrangements made for the reception of the First Regiment. New York Volunteers, on their return from the bloody fields of Mexico, under the direction of a special commit- tee of the Common Council of New York, the municipal authorities proceeded, yesterday morn- ing at 8 o’clock, in the steamboat Columbia, which vessel was generously tendered for the oe- casion by the proprietors of the People’s Line of Steamboats, to Fort Hamilton, to receive our gal- lant fellow-citizens, who have so signally distin- guisned themselves in fighting. the battles of their country ina fer distant land. The boat. started. at & o'clock precisely, and stopped at Governor's Island, from whence was taken the United States band stationed: there. During the tr p down the bay, this band played. severalenlivening airs. Among the company present were the officers of the Regiment, and some militar; gentlemen of this city. The trip down was beautiful; vpclouded sky and & fresh breeze rendered it very pgreeable. é ‘On approaching Fort Hamilton the band struck up, and in a few minutes more the boat was moored to the dock. The company then formed in procession, the United States Band iaking the lead, and the Common Couneel, invited guests, aud members of the press fol- lowing in order, All things b- fog ready, the procession. marched up the hill and proceeded « short distance to where the New York Volunteers were drawn up in military a de with arms presented. Their ap- pearance was such us we have mentioned on @ former dceasion; many of the wen lovking extremely pale, bag- geidand care-worn, As to their upparel, it resembled very much their banners, beng tattezed-and torn al- mort to ribbons. (hey were then reviewed by Col. Burnett, and exercised in military manceuvres, whieh’ they executed with the precision of veterans, We in- quired among the volunteers, and a-certained that many of them are sick— having suff-red feom diarrhos | from almost the hour w they arrived tn our har~ bor until the present time; and indeed the appearance of wany of them would justify the opinion that their at) A Shae walhabe ‘After the review. the word was given, and the Volun- teers formed in procrssion, aud marched to the the band mesutime playing, where there was an exeellent breakfast im readiness for them. After the meal was despatched, they sought the deek, and took a view of the distant city which they left & in full health and spirits, buoy- ant with hopes of distinguishing themselves in distant lands and to which they were now returning, many of them without a shirt, a coat, or a decent garment | to see them gaze af. jeot« in the bay with nto their efany kind. It was interests fectionately at the different 0 whieh they were familiar, and to liste marks. “There,” said ont what they are doing there now? d ice creams, as of old,” repli Trinity spire,” oxelaims sneer of the Exchange.” ‘Well, Bill,” says poor san- urnt Volunteer, ‘New York, after all, is not such « bad place as we thought.” “No, Tom, it is not. Unele- Sam, nor any other relative, will never catoh me out of Avagain. This fight ng, and this glory, ie all very good to talk about; but when we come to realize the hard- ships of war, {t is no laughing matter.” by thunder there’s Hoboken; there's the Fields; there's the Thatched Cottage in Jersey City; the ‘Atlante ing ahead’? | | eh, Tom, do you see that?—there’s Dock; thunder, how that place is “Well,” said another, whose rence, gaunt form, and bronzed countenance, told of forced arches, attacks of diarrhae, nights, and ar- duous watehi; Tam glad we are near home—it is worth almost all we suffered to experience the sensa- tions wi I now feel. Why, New York is ge of See situated—I never thought of that: before. beautiful North River-look at. the shine the East River—there's the old City Hall. Bybee sack the old bell, they say, in cracked. Worn ou Boys ry comrade, like ourselves, by hard service. Tras for you my boy. jut some of us may mend of ourselves, but the old bell won't. Ha! ha! ba! Such were the remarks made by those worn out poor feilows. aud such the feelings which animated them at the night of the ole ee ~ New Le oper more, after an absence of eighteen months ; yet how long—when we consider th: dreadful scenes which they witnessed trom day to day. with nothing but the damp earth for a couch, on which to rest their weary limbs, and the starry eanopy of Heaven, in liew of » patched quilt to cover them — Some of the poor Volunteers, at whom death had mani- featly discharged his arrows, seemed to rise superior to their misfortunes and their ailments, and to be sup- ported with new life, as nearer and nearer they ap- proached the city. Their hollow and sunken eyes fairly glistened, as one after another. they observed the spires, turrets, cupolas and liberty polos, whieh were a0 familiar to them, that at a glance they were recogniz- ed. Early argociations, the friends with whom they ployed in boyhood, the fire alarms, the elections, the excitements of New York, were all brought vividly be- fore them, and in this rev: rie they indulgedjuntil chey neared the city, when they werw aroused by thy re- port ofacannon. Instinciively they pricked up their ewrs, exchanged looks with a looked around. as if to find their offte the word of command. Bang. bang the cannon ; and they learn that « nor Is being fred b; bay wbead. fat » boat now rapidly approached the Batt Denutifal place is filled w hans cinizen peers ie ree Accoutiements, snow-white pantaloons and ight coats contrast stiauvely with the rag ed, dusty and worn-out uniform of the Volunteers:§The artiller- ists are seen to joud ‘heir guns, aad. then take their positions the, mateb is applied, oud another salute s aeroee the waters, in honor of tl but brave and gallant fellows oe But there is «min with orutehes, and but one Who ixhe? “ Yes,+ir;” he replies to au interrogat addressed tofhim, “‘weare glad tb get back to the old eity,, You may rest aesured of that Yen, sir, I lost my lag ta Mexico. Itwas struck about here, (pointing to the. knee of his only leg) by # cannon ball—a ten pounder —and dreadfully shattered. 1 was carried off the field, and the surgeon raid it must be amputated, It wag’ done--but the operation had to be repeated—that was the worst of it. Yes, sir,a good deal of pain, but not fo much as one might suppose. When you are in the field of battle,in the midet of the smoke and ox- citement. you may be mortally wounded, and you will bang, ban salute io (heir 'y the rakish reveaue cutter, a short. from ho- hardly know it, till you find falling.” y ud yourseif # ing and Another one is explai: ing the cause of his nose being: £0 awfully twirted, and his face so badly disfigured. — * You soe, sir,” he #nys, “the ball teuck my face right. wre, and came out here, and, a8 you may guess, waa near finishing me. But [ recovered, and my nose, after: it healed, has been as you i ‘The boat now turns rou: id heads up the North: River; it again turns and sails around the frigate Cam- berland, the officers and crew of which are spectators of the scene; the steamboat bell rings; it is responded. to by othere; hurrah is heard trom the myriads on the Battery; the band on board the boat plays; the flags of the city are seen flowing in the breeze; we now ap- roach Castle Garden; the promenades of which are filled with lovely ladier, some waving thier handker- chiefs to attract the attention of a brother or a cousin among the volunteers. Alderman Schults is auperin- tendivg the preparations for debarking; the Commom Council with their heat badges are preparing to ashore; the mombers of the pross arc, note-books fo. hand, looking out for items, casualties, accidenta, or apything else which may come in their way; the yolan- teers are endeavoring to recognise some oid friend or A large number of planters arrived last night from Martinique, in the French ship Industrie. They were forced from their homes by the inhumanity of the blacks. They had either to sacrifice all their property, or risk the chances of being magsa- ered by these wretches. The blacks, it is said, would have complete charge of the whole island in afew days, and were putting to death all the whites with whom they came in contact. Appeals have been made to the government for protection, but without effect. rota oe companion among the crowds on shore, Finally, the — awrer is thrown ashore and made fast; Tur Treatnes — All the Theatres were well at- adjusted, the word of command th aves, teh vetene tended last night, considering the extreme it of | teers shoulder arms, and look happy; the word is given, f ; ‘the sour nied notice 6S eam, came art; them ‘allow the bwese baa devas Governor's