The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1849, Page 1

THE DISSOLUTION OF THE SECOND CHAMBER, AND | that there ‘Was 20 co TR ROGATION OF THE FIRST. be con) pon ‘We, Frederick William, by God’s grace, King of jen Prussia, ordain, in virtue of Arts, 49 and 76 of the Con. | be and contains a clear exposition of the reasons forgithe | but this demonstration was not regaried ina serions live! intervention. The Emperor Nicolas comes on his own | and, +n the first opportunity, the battalions of the Row a aceount, to beat the Poles, his ancient enemy; and is | Republic will no to disband themselves. | prepared to take upon himself the whole expenses of | The following is the proclamation addressed by Gen. rrespondence relating to the bill which From these circumstances it aj table. He should, however, observe sional government was then ainlded tata be porte, Gar) the head of the Colonial Depart: it marti to him several letters from the GovernorGoneral ‘he Moderate, conalating of Lamar conniet nier res, im which it was stated that they were private » dtu Tie expedition, : re stitution of the 5th of December, 1848, at the sugges- ah Pesan f stage) ott Rollin, Flocon, Albert, &c, These two teust- ARRIVAL ‘Lioyt, in his yesterday's loading article, led us to an- | CDAinot immediatesly on bight of the | #02 Of our Ministry of State, as follow whieh mighe be vefore Parliament sushtiend tosbeites | ed and feared ‘each other to that extent thet mnt of ticipate the blow, for blow it is, look at it in what wa: Inhabitants Roman States!—In presence trea Sec. 1. The Second Chamber is dissolved, ment, which it was desirable should be allayed. Ho might them thought it nec: OF THE ou will. » » Tle ents Which opite bape fig ~~ eos ar ve See. 2. The First Chamber is prorogued: sad that by the last accounts the government had received, in this way by a special The writer of the article confesses the inability of | present government, which it has not recognized, but to avert | — Bee. 3. Our Ministry of State is charged with the ex. | that excitement eacit dpme measure | government. Lamartine, ho ing STEAM-SHIP CANADA Austria to cope with her enemies in Hungary, and asks | great misfortunes from your country, France does not arro- | eeution of the above ordonnances. th any such police, or ever bavi ng, had any knowledge uf wt towhom shall we apply in our present strait? The | Ete to herself the right to regulate interests which are, before Given under our gh Banta and Royal seal. in | its existence or its necessity, All these things coming aren F in co 0) i sel ‘sentimental politicians’” and would-be patriots ex- | ai! thore of the Roman people, and which extend teins i arri of 0 ‘orld: The steam-ship Canada, Capt. Judkins, arrived | claim against the Russian allianee, because, forsooth, | {°<" wets 9f Bers mand tS sit bbs Onrinian vers *. * <i @ constitutional land should steer clear of an absolute | ly called ff thisport at nine o’clock on Wednesday night, | 0,0", Gmicting the prineiple, for argument's sake ae | estes: and reached her wharf between six and seven yes- | applied to the present crisis, and where are we to look | forever : ; for help but to Russia? Prussia, with her bran-new terday morning. She left Liverpool on Saturday, | CoLstitation cannot afford to help War Fence, callin pant to a Belleveu, 17th A (849. the rebellion in Ci Z = (Signed) ” FREDERICK WILLIAM. Hod'camve iat which the bil ue: | Caatly teagan’ ties crest aibeeetlll on the etooe The following notice was issued at Berlin, at six | Heady tocrerciae his djecretion om thas suijors. iiehay sary | Of the Provisional goverament generally, and the mountain the ine hia discretion on that subject. He had only | ly, o’elock in the evening on the 28th : toacd that her Majesty ence | Party of in particular. [tis even pht After the dissolution of the Seoond. Chamber, the dissmahicn St icied Witla, the dovenase Gane the leaders of that par- mey hil in the next Assembly. If such a re- assemblages | in the discretion of Lord Elgin, the Governor General of Ca. | probable now, thi ‘of the lower classes of the people took place in the vicinity of | nad | toebtain return the house and in the adjoin! ing streets, when the military wore | tion to the advantage of the colony and the satisfaction ai sult were to ensue, it would be lamentable, inasmuch ’ ; : opposed and insulted. ‘They were compelled to uso thelr firo- | welfare of this eount tain: bee lexs “§ hie fo spat * Ms, HOPI rd ‘a ta heryelf Seo, ls the pominal eae. soe Rae uve eo arms, whereby six persons were Killed and six wounded | "Mr. Guaparons belleved that in Canada the bills did not | 88‘Hey would immediately beoome $f ecu: markably quick passag tlant red ‘Tran toon restored, and the public pence has nov | some up to the Governor. General immediately after essing spiracles and secret societies, which they are mueh less speculates coldly at a distance om the fortune of war vent for their diseontent: deen disturt day. L. | the Leg likely to do while they ha eas ative Council, but were reserved to a certain perio illite in Hungary; besides which, Lord Palmerston has in- SER STATS OF PARIG—THE TWO NAPOLEONS, The dissoluti cl afterwar is in the tribune of the Assembly Our London Correspondence. trigued against us in Italy.’ This is the sum and sub- | Owing tothe approaching elections and the sevore | goth. by the publication ct ne irarertict elated 11—When tho bills had passed the It is also considered certain that, unless General Ca- Y Were sent up to the Governor G: ; but | vaignac be ret f sataetuainatinsGhatauittein ts | Bypriloot ig reamogatai "= ) 77 ASN } that the Governor should declare hia Heed 1 was not usual, thas the Governor clare} It is now calculated that, among tho 750 members of vere Under considerations Ae the Leper tenn, ar aeons | the next Assembly, there will not be so much ae 160 be- by tl m™ ‘The Prussian Gazette of that date published the definitive refusal of the Imperial crown by the King of Prussi: This document, which is of at length, is stance of the article in Lloyd, which is founded on the | ang tyranical measures adopted by the government of SUMMARY OF EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE, FROM | without loss of Lime, “The same pager attsmpted to | Louls Napoleon, Paris is in the greatest state of excite . show, in a late number, that allian alwaysbeen | ment, and many well-informed persons expect another addressed to M. Camphauson, the Prussian plenipoten- | Xete under consideration, a SATURDAY 28TH APRIL, TO SATURDAY, 5TH | formed between States of antagonistic political princi- | yeyolution. Tune is fast approaching. tiary to the Central power. ‘It bears the date of 28th | pera! would no doubt write a despatch upon the subject. . | longing to the sincere or free republican party. les and that the Interests of freeStaten have generally | "Totes gaya the Paris correspondent of a London J APhiand the tiguature of Count Brandenburg. M. | aafis Hact™ tite tues Room, chre, tn amleritod the | TC nvunual at thin neason of the yoary in Pais for MAY, 1849, been found pale ie rene) heaiokcehiy ecceen eae acento Daper, the neighborhood of the Porte St. Den. com beusen ia requested in present » written sony of | Governor General and the home government was carried on Deleee eh ana iad Th ee tes ee “9 ce, Jen! a y pl ers, and ficial ‘2 a fe Mme Defeat of the Austrians by the Hun- | rlatigos QPogland and Ruste and Groat Britainand | Dig vay agnnfrunded mth amcb of eras erylogous | {5 the Naitnal Ascabiy, maxes coutente known | Mates escent Mab as go wet" ajote | tbe Yen, however ppeas ts ort th eeeption, and ia (ancien régime)as casos in point, Yet these powei Seaplane TetervenMonet pty =. Fixepe™. | Ae ted. The whole of the neighboring district nea a ever dreamt of interfering In the internal administra. | Jeeted. The ighboring ict was omy at the Gates of Me ots and | ton Mana atiatientae mente This may all be | Slarmed at tho threatening appearance of things, Loss of Life at Berlin—Definitive Refasat | yery true and. plausible, but | think you will distin: | the shops were closed, and. a complete stop was put of the Imperial Crown of Germany by the | guish between « friendly alliance and an armed assist- | to all kinds oakec es ih 1 be were to be seen, ince. ‘The friends of Austria all unite in deprecating | every ten yards, in knots gathered round some club King of Prussin—State of Parts—Fall of | tio cntry of the Russians, Itisfelt to be a national | orator, holding forth against the oppression of the Palermo—The Danish War—News from | disgrace inasmuch. as it proves the incapacity of the | government. At length tho aspect of affairs became wh the G: ef t fil we have still the offi Advives have been received in London, from Borlin patiey, Le didn ky aahlia demain bli Ga Take cation, hi up to the evening of the Ist of May. Berlin was per- beer iad MS EL feotly tranquil. i y inl receptions of the ministers going on, The private parties of the Minister of the Interior, held oe ren kre still continue, and are numerously attended. The public r hadinee Betas patie a ager Ney be mal ‘ianoed | BA¥e 80 often mentioned, at the Holel eee eee The Frankfort Parliament passed the following de- | inconvenitnoe in the Celonial office, from. the protection or | ceased, but there are numerous and. brilliant private crees on the 26th, which are rendered superfluous, as | despatches. Lord Metcalfe had complained of the production | parties continually going forward. We were present atch; but on other anhj t we ui of @ despatch by him (bord J. Russell) inthat house, and | lately at a splendid musical entertainment, at i Inala, é&c., &e., &e. country” to mect the exigency. The question reqolves | #9 serious that the military were called out, A com. | Frederick William will not have the crown on any oon- fbleh had made the whole community of Jamaica excoeding- | dansente, given by the Baroness de Godinot, where 8 M May 5, 18409. itself into the dire alternative of losing a neighboring | missery hed Ls vl lowed by singe Raynor summoned | ditions:— In the Hous fot Lords, last night, Lord Sraynny asicoa | Mid’selle Rabi and Mad’demoiselles Duez and Nantier Lonpon, Sarupay Mouma, May 6, 1649, rovinee and the command of the high road to the | the crowd to, disperse, ani Patan tey raet,, Was Rot | 1, The Imperial Assembly decree, in accordance with the | whether any prisnte correspondence had Laken place Tospeot= | Cxecuted with greatability and taste asymphonic ode, Since the departure of the Jast mail steamer, on | East,’ or saying it and the monarchy by foreign aid. | readily obeyed, a charge of infantry atiemoted te | deputation sent to Berlin, that the acceptation of the ing the Revels Compensation Bill in Canada, and wieeher | called the Sirénes. On this occasion almost all the turday last, from Liverpool, events of high political | The ‘lerser evil has been preferred by the government, clear the streets This having also failed, recourse was | preme dignity conferred b the Assembly on the King of Pras- | the report was correct which asserted that this course of | fashionable amateurs in music were present, 8t, Leon, Saturday last, ¢ and every true patriot must submit. There can be no | had to cavalry, und the object was at length accomplish. | sia implics the acknowledgment of the constitution on the | communication had heen adopted iu order to sbelate the the husband of the pretty Cerito, also executed a piece importance have occurmd in Europe. doubt that the Hungarian insurrection has med a | ed. Several persons were urrested and carried ww ine | Parte “poe a euanlrvesalven, had (iokk eedeedents sroity of laying any official papers, on the subject, before the | on the violin, d la Paganini, ‘THE HUNGARIAN WAR. Polish character, and that Kossuth is becoming every Frefecturo of Police, and other prisons, for obstracting | which have bot declared themselves asrto the Gaknctione: |, est Guzy replied that no offeial corrospondonce had | , nether brilliant bull has been given by Madame la ‘The extraordinary developement given te the insur- | day #less conspicucus personage. In the middle of 'Y) and refusing to disperse when summoned | ment of the Imperial Constitution, are to be called upon taken place on the subject. He had, us all his prodecossors | Vi8countesse de Lacoussaye, at her splendid hotel on nish Lidiphey Wat "tek Gelke tine; given "elas 46 Fe Fanny thar were onby two Polish logions. Dem- | todo so, Among the persons arrested was a member | a. To pronounce at once their acknowledgement of the im- | had done, written private letters to the governors of colonies the Quai d'Orsay, at which all the distinguished foreign- reetion » had, Hl nrki now, in his bulletins, apeaks of eight. ey a of the National Assembly, His name is not given, but perial constitution, the election of the supreme head of the | but he should think he was departing from hia duty if t of- | ers in Paris figured, among whom was Lord Brougham, 3 he advantages stated to have beon | all as strong as tho two before established, cach scand. | he is said to be one of the ropresentatives forche Golo, | etupite, and of the electoral aw. ; ficial corresponstence with those authorities did not contain | the Prince and Prinowss Caartoryski, and the beautifi serious alarm ; but the = oe A bps arrive roplengeledee haben: 28,000 Poles. in the | nies. On his being identitied he was set at liberty. By | & fe Zefrain from all deerees by which the constitutional | every information that could be useful or necessary, with re- | Countess Saunaoff, who passos here by the toubriquet of fained by the Mogyarswore regurded as exaggerations. | HE ycian army, not to mention the 400 or1,600 emf | eleven o'clock thstrects assumed tie ordiansy ag | AMUJARfaLmeans appertaining toe people of ronsansing | garU othe guveroment of he craton under thee conte” | oNubens Sannzet, Their ranks, howevor, swelled continually—the Poles | grants, and those from the kingdom of Poland; Podolia, eect engine cxception that strong patrols of | more especially to avoid all use of the right of proroguing of | explanation given by Earl Grey." “U*Actlom atthe | in wy former letter [ mentioned’ the produetion of arrived in large numbers from all parts of Europe, and | und Volhynia. Galicia has, however, furnished the | National Guards were to be seon taking their rounds, | distolving the assemblies of the State, (such procedure boing unanetzioe bY Vuk Ske te Th Meyerbeer's opera of the “ Prophete,”’ and gave you my ts of 15, greatest number of volunteers. from time to time, during the whole night, The ultra- | an impediment to the enunciation of’ the beaple 's wil,) bat a > 28 e! ad comments on it, according to the impressions prodaced. the kernel of the Hungarian army consists 000 | Fi [bose who apprehend a return to absolutism asa ne- | democratic papers announce, this morning, that the | rather to further and promote the activity of these aswem- The India Overland Mail, which reached town on Dliee, until such time as the constitution shall haveboonmade | Wednesday; has brought Important intelligence. the | BY, Aft hearing it. On hearing it @ second time er, umtil much : I , My opinion is modified. Though a magnificent matter ints ibsledAis Slits "spon es sosiontigolrde substance of which is contained in the subjoned official | tra fy Poles, accustomed to desperate fighting ; and Italian pa- | cessary consequence of this alliance (and there are | Montagnard members of the Assembly were all last triots, and insurgents of Vienna of last October, are all | many such), forget that the rising in Hungary is not | ight in consultation as to what means were to be ey, fclentific musical composition, it is dra- intended to overthrow a pripciple of government, but | ad+pted by them for the protection of the rights of the | with a view to the general safety and welfare of Gorma tk : matically rather heavy, and will not, I think, be @ fa- marshalled in battle array against Austria, Lie UME SHIEUE BEd te SHIR SETU Eee Lanta os || eloctors sialgstadhauatincisioe the government, but | carry out the aforesaid resolutions; and it expects that the AL ORDER WY THe RIGHT HHoNoRAMLE THE Goven- | vorite with the general public, although ite’ seleatiae ‘Thus reinforeed, the insurgents advanced within | xt all cyents one opposed to its interests, The pretext | that they have not yet come to a resolution on the me perial, Ministiy wall lays gtatement before the bduse, NOR GENERAL OF INDIA, excellence will procure for it the approval of profes- sight of Pesth; and noar the river Gran, and the town | of Kossuth, that he istighting the battles of Ferdinand | Subject.’ They promise that something effectual will | Py,the,S1 of May cusuing, of the measures it proposes for FOREIGN DEPARTMENT, sional mien and cognoscenti, and the reputation of the i Camp Fenozxroon, March 17, 1819, | author will secure it arun. You will see {t infinite 4. The committee of thirty is to be pormanent, in order that y it may deliberate on, further measures, or make ite propeente eae aar nes aera has the utmost eatisfuction in direc~ | lauded in all the journals. You must receive these to the Assembly, accordingly as cireumstances may require. | his‘excellency the Commander in Chich and fan Mae eae | Panegyrics, however, cum grano salie, Most unheard of V., shows to what paltry subterfuges he is driven, to | *Peedily be done, but in the meantime they earuestl; ef the same name, thoy came up with the outposts of | Ds iie's accont excuse for the war, Austria, there. | call upon the people to. preserve the public poses, General Welden’s army. On the 2ist the battle com. | [ove the free, constitutional, and united Austria—isen. | Which their enemies would wish them, for theit own iN] menced. Welden, who commanded the reserve in per- ed in a struggle for life, and wages war, in self-de- | ends, to violate. HANOVER. neral Sir Walter Gilbert, K.C.B., be published for th - | efforts have been made by the great master and his pi ed the heights of Gran, The Jablonowski | fence, against het enemies, who. eceea, Ly one comunca | Amongst the persons arrested, were throe members | ‘The Diet of Hahover has. Leu dissolved by a Royal | mation of the army and of tho peoploof Indias * ’ “°* | friends, to propitiate the press; and be assured that njcecep! 8 accord, to have met on the pisias of Hungary, deter- | of the National Assembly, This gave rise to an excit- | letter patent, countersigned by all the ministers, The British subjects who were prisoners in the hands of the | whatever might have been the merits or demerits of. and Simunich brigades were drawn up in line of battle | mined to destroy her. Should she succumb, the rebel- | ing scene in the sitting of the Assembly of \ionday. | enemy have all returned in safet on the open ground between Gran and Comorn. The | lion will extend to the Russian Polish provinces, and | snbjoim it:— WURTEMBERG. ‘the I4th instant, Sirdar Chuttur Singh, Rajah Shero Wurtemberg has been bullied into recognising the this grand opera, its unqualified laudation In the feuil- letons of the Paris journals was quite inevitable. The € the principal Sikh sirdars and chiefs, delivered Ki to Posen, ‘The Czar is obviously interosted in prevent- NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. German constitution. da into the hands of Major Iter Gil- | house was packed for several nights, and even now a Hungarians attacked the imperialist with such fury, | to dit by a display of force, addin entering fuugery Sirtixe or MospaY, A ‘We learn from Stuigard that the King of Wurtom- | bert nn nn ane nour conoral Sir Walter Gil= | jargo portion of it is reserved cach night for the friends that in despite of their bravery, they were compelled | \,. will fight his own battles, Some sensation was created in to-da; by the fol- | berg has ceded to the wishes of the Ministry, the | _ Forty-one picees of artillery wore at the same time sur- | of the author and of the manager, You will ask, then, toretreat. Besides a severe list in killed and wounded, | I have just heard that the Russian note will be pub- | !win incident. the Austrians lost 20 guns and 2000 prisoners. ‘This | lished to-morrow, accompanied by an Austrian one, | wear Gatti aie eck See EAD, Chamber, and the people, by promising to recognise | TMdtred, and the remains of the Sikh army, to the number | what is the true state of the casein reference to this . fc ; ning. te- | the German constitugion. of 16,000'men, laid down their arms in the presence of the | long talked of composition ? intelligence caused a regular panicjat Vienna, and “the | From what I can learn, Russia sends into Austria | Denis, behind the groups who were amembled tonne i “Le Prophete”’ {sa grand opera in five acts, In its t BAVARIA. The Governor General offers to hia excell the Com- Magyars are coming,” passed from lip to lip. 190.000 men. ‘Three corps are to enter Hungary in the | the ctpital, he had been prevented ‘rom pursuing bis way by | Am agitation similar to. that which has taken placo | mandcrin Chief to Majur General Gilbert and & the coals | styleitbears.a close resemblance to the “Hugueniots,” by ‘The Vienna Gazette published the following account | north, three others to occupy the lower Danube and | the police agents, and when he had announced himectt t | in Wurtemburg, isa-footin Bavaria ‘The King refuses | *r™y, his heartfelt congratulations on this glorious rosult of | the rame master. It is remarkable by an absence of ean- Po soap pay Transylvania, and 20,000 are destined for the protection | Pe,t Xepresentative of the people, he was treated with great | to acknowledge the Qerman constitution, ‘The Maric | the settle of Gooferat, and the operations subsequent to it, | tabile, or, to use a more common phrase, of those popular Baron Welden having taken a survey of the opera- | ef Vienta on the side of Hungary. So wo shall have | jad“bech taken by {he collar and ices fe ieee | journals state that at a recent fete at the court, the | *2 admirably conducted by the Major General, in fulsiment | melodies which seize op,and captivate the popular ear. tions at Comorn, arrived at Gran on the 17th and then | them nearenough. ‘They undertake to provision them. | thenforced into coach and taken to the Prefecture of police, | King of Bavaria publicly said, “Be assured that I'will | “But the war ig aot yet concluded; nor can thoro be any con- | THe chief merits of this composition lic in its orches- eonvinced himself that the enemy, after the demon- | selves, and are only to obey a Russian general. I un- | When in the carriage, the police agent inquired if he had | never become a Prussian prefect.” sation of hostilities until Dost Mahomed Khan and the am- | ‘land choral effects, and in the extraordinary skill strations made before Pesth, hud ‘set out by a great | derstand, also, that onc of the stipulations made re- | not the honor of speaking to M. Greppo. ‘That question THE DANISH WAR. ghan army are cither drivon from the province of Peshawur | Of its instrumentation. These are the merits which Found over Ipoly-Sagh for Leva, with view to ralsing | quires the delivery up of all Russlan oles that havo | flsined why ouch brutality had bean uaniforted towards im | yory severe batlio Yon Leen ieaght near Kolding, | “ylesroged mithin cannot and will not be appreciated by the public in go- the siege of Comorn. The five brigades collected on | been captured by the Austrians in Hungary. ‘The in- | that he wasa representative of thet Eo when ho had proved | sri. oaisial report of General Bonin gives a return ef | wit? = my has already resumed its march upon At~ | neral. Even musicians agree that the work is heavy ¢ Waag, under the orders of General Wohlgemuth, | surrection, however well organized and exteusive in ils | (retin ehontronnect ene ates, Pee 1nd oeaintilin prosceded to the Gram, which soabled | ramifications, cannot be expected to mrakehoad sentces, | Sete ne eeranseet MANNEE ara puackearrevacotiens thoes him to deploy his troops, eager for battle, on the space | the overwhelming force now in the field. angrobation on theleft, ing between these two streams—an excellent posl- |- Breslau papers tell us that the Prussian government | , M-Matuiru-Sovrsy (a negro,) next ascended the tribuno, jon for us; while Veigl’s brigade is disposed as reserve | are taking active measures to prevent an inroad of the | Rd sxcited some curiosity. He said that he resided between Between Kornend, Kobockur, and St. Peter. This | Mogyars, A strong corps of observation is to be drawn | hime on Saturday minke wheohs stat treeea ae phe General confidently h sha killed and wounded nt more than 1,000 The Danes | entire quccess which, with God's blessing, will atcond It; may qualities in whiets the aniiee Resthen pe dteinceices: ehaved with great gallantry. enable him soon to abnounce the restoration of peace. othe 'Norddewteche [a parattis stating that the Ger- | . The Governor General directs that, in honor o€ the impor- | It {8 ung nestionably & proddction whieh Is listened to man troops twice advanced against a superior Danish | ‘®2t events yhich have now been ified, s salute oreyenty. eaieee Bir) an of TaehS, Red tama and jmpa- om Lik force, and were twice driven back, gives the following | 72a ft™* **" FY Erneee sennon of Sha'semny 38.) ene? Eb Rap woe Howerhe, it will no doubt dia. i aetlton: accotint of the battle :— "By order of the Right Hon. the Governor General of tntin, | heard” so often as t0 render the mule fumaline to the movement would be. followed up by suitable attacks | across the Silesian (upper) frontier, it having been as- | agents, who refueed te let hing une th t Our troops having been driven back, the aghting i ign Me , : ; ver against Pesth and Waltzen, supported by praden- | certained that the planis to carry the insurreetioninto | that Ke'wss'a, metaber of ihe Wetiowed Aeeseteeseg cueim | Wirectenombrenned miaaaivicl a cebeaetteben Secretary to the Government of India, with the | °at; it will at length plcase the musical public genorally, tial meanures for the protection of Gran, in case of an | Cracow and osen. 5 scented. With viglenee ood nee tnigt Yom he persisted, ho | (Blues) made a dash into the centre of the city, but Governor General. bie a ala, Sia Gecpal Jk WAL, ate bo- engagement with the enemy, who are our superior in ‘We are without news of importance from Hungary. t Rrowmiate hole. (Here the honorable | Were completely cut up. They, however, broke the o 1 n 1 . . i ur Paris Correspondence. ‘Another theatrical event is the production of the new aan ay and furnished with plenty of artillery and pals Gaedern sedvenetevccaaning ix lect Loe repres ed a most strange sound, iko what waa ranks et _ ven beccrneant wleh was direst in eke ghar Wir di we. drama of the Francais, by Scribe, called “Adrien le Meee aur ie HUapkey thd AY EMV nod a character |-tading the:'pamege cleat. no wane mace Site | aeeee tla Meth crant socal coches teats] els kane couiy mnoea es mand » May 3, 1040. | Gouvrour “All Paris hae gone ahi ed eae this charge, only seven are reported to have returned. | Preparations for Elections—State of Parties—Extraordi- | piece, and eb, eclally after the actin; ° g of Mile, Rachel Two pieces of ‘artillery fired Cieuptigee pri Te nary Disclosure concerning the Socialiste—French In- | Anit.’ The whole house is taken every night by fore- which committed great havoc in the ranks of the aa stallers, and up to the present time the stalls cannot. enemy. The Danes wero finally driven out of the | tervention in Rome. be obtalned under 40 or 60 feanos. I shall be enabled towns te ported ae ae ve prs bes ‘The excitement produced by the elections continues, | to give you n more full account of this in my next, farte. ‘The victory om our side has eost us dear thy | and iseven augmented. Tho ettroupemente which had | When tho present furor subsides, parte The vie ; Tih battalion has Ice 160 killed and wounded, the 10th | been formed when I last wrote, on the Boulevards, near | , 1 bese are the only theatrical events worth notice at . renent. I may observe, however, generall th 70, and the Jagers 33. ‘The official report of the Gene- | the Porte St. Martin and the Porte St. Denis, con- | theatres are now well attended, eee? Seat the 1 ii t ed Both nideramand gives the total amount of killed on | +ioueq to increase in number on the evenings of Thurs- cane URL HAL BEBE Oe the, Iba oars Bien the Ola Lehman, the ex-Danish minister, was made a | day, Friday and Saturday; and on the last evening bo- | that a project is afloat, which, if realized, will Riee prisoner at Kolding, and is now incarcerated in the | tween 400 and 500 persons were arrested by the police, | at this theatre a most brilliant com y next October, ; eal Eyed ory Fed . pce sbi, Fv we among whom were three members of the Assembly, be- | including the celebrated Jenny Lind herself This quarters of the German army. ‘Tho Duke of Coburg is | longing to the party of the Mountain, ‘'his, of course, | Prclect 18 to induce bere ig tr h muere © which must be distinctly observed, in order to arrive | open arms, and the cries of “Eleyen Kossuth’? could | laughter.) He went on to declare, that, by articles 33 and 37 at a clear notion of events in that country, past and to | be heard across the river in Buda. The Austrian gar- | °f the constitution, the person of the represcutative was in- ‘com rison have set fire to the bridge of boats, and Clarke, ble. it his case, although he had shown his medal, he "After the imperial army, in the months of December | the English architect, and constructor of the new sus. he war at last allowed to go to his owateste and January last, had occupied, by a series of trium- | pension bridge, has reccived orders to render it una- h phant victories, the western portion of the territory. | vailable for the purposes of transport. i President of the Council, said, that for and taken possession of the capital, the belief gained | From Hermannstadt we hear nothing in a direct | some days back samembleges had disturbed the capltal, fe ind that the affairs of the kingdom would be ad- | manner, the Saxon land being hermetically elosed. | Wisi (3 shenk of the subject with great reserve, but it was justed in a peaceable manner ; and with that object in | Recruits are being constantly levied from the popula. | Classes to assemble im. the arrente, Perhaps ope dee tte View, the attention of the government was primarily | tion best known for their loyalty. They are pressed | be discovered who it was that tried to persuade these persons Gireeted to the rostoration of the administrative | into the service nolens volens. ‘Thus famine stares | to produce such an agitation as to disturb all kinds cr busi er. That hope has, however, turned out a forlorn | them in the face, the best and youngest hands being one. It is true, the re-establishment of material order | forced to Cee the piooghahere for the sword. GE the beter is you yourself who have got up followed in the wake of the troops, but a moral pacifi- Perczel has retired within the fortress of Peterwarden, The Punaieeny oo Sasocoea. “Qpnibd) with the ntnost ‘ention was not effected, and the time slipped by in the | after starting his guerilla corps in 1,600 wagons, on | indisantion the eruthut oy pale coe yain effort—time well employed by the enemy, who set | new adventures. Youing the people to aasemtl an insinuation. Far from pro- the street, the government sold tohave sent a hostile message to General Pritt- | produced a violent debate at the meeting of the Assom- | prictor of the Queen's theatre, London, whe will tion at work to inerease their | There report in town to-day that Gen. Schlik, | beheld, with grief, the course which was adopted, and did all P m- | p e Queen's theatre, London, Ww plat Ce Nes froma ail parts of Europe accessaries | by dint of forced marches of fifty hours’ duration, has 8 power to ropross the agitation. To say that the evirnelive aristtae treed Altona, dated the 24th, in @ Hamburg | bly on Monday, in which the ultra democratic purty | thereby be enabled to cee: the engagements for Thele schemes. A numerous and well appointed | taken Gorgey in the rear, and broken his coluiuns. | MeBt stismpied to induce misled mea to produce distari— | teoat gaye attacked the government with great asperity, | Dian which ee toitin eat the character. (Cheers on the right.) army is now opposed to us, and it is no longer disputa- | Two battalions were cut to pieces. This I give you as Sle th t A Voice on the Left--It is impossible to calumniate the will be quite Practicable, Inasmucl ‘on the battle field alone the fate of Huugary | a mere rumor. We know nothing positive of the po- led. We hear that the town of Kolding has been the vic- aNouly-with-yiolatl : tim of its fanaticism. Yesterday, our troops, after charging them not only with violating the liberties og opera in Paris opens in October and closes in March, a the opera in London opens in February or just be decid truth is acknowledged by the | sition of the armies, nor even the head-quarters of | government, having attacked the Danes, were-obliged to yield to | thie poople and the freedom of election, but insulting | Whereas fs the generals of the army; and | Welden. Some say they are at Ocdenburg, others at | | ThePuasineyr of the Counc regretted exeeodingly the | numbers, aud to withdraw into the town. Many were | the Assembly; and also, with having themselves adopt- ce Re ce aone ay hktd Th Watiety Geldthats + from the government in Hungary | Babolua. Representatives who bad Jurt spoken, Yat he thought’ tay. | Killedand wounded | There the inhabitants east tilot, | oq measures which were the very cause of the attroupe- | —! The Genera Colonel, Hillier Conner’ enero takes its stand on a military basis alone. The foe must | (have dwelt at some length on this Russian interven | ought to have waited until the matter had been ingeined int, | boiling water, hot coals, and stones on our soldiers.— ‘All this was, of course, indignantly deni ofiicer, who distinguished himself in Switaerland, be fought, beaten und destroyed; till this happens, all | 4... S" Te one of those great events which stand aa | etre they mentioned itin the tribunee (Ok ah Tare nine, | Some of them were horribly mutilated, and others | ments. y anny dented bY | having been named Minister of War by the Roman other concerns must be treated as of secondary impor- f ore ought to Le the conduct of the fovernment when such assem | killed the President of the Council; and a letter of explana- | government, an honor which he declined, asked the tance. To accomplish this, it is necessary to concen- | landmark in the history of the world. It is dificult to | blages were taking place? y, to raat, ‘&® stop to such ITALY. tion addressed by the Minister of the Interior to th ‘oy who brought him the nomination,’ ‘ Hi trate all the forces of the Emperor on those points that | say what it may not lead to, The war in Europe has | Procesdings. (Murmurs on theleft.) What would honor- | qhe great event of to-day ix the full of Palermo, of if arora ooo kets?” Not bat we ate golag to send resent themselves as mest fitted for that end, accord- Allow the work- fg #0 strategical calculations. It stand: to reason | commenced. At Paris, curiously enough, it did not that, while these preparations are going on, the indivi- | cause much sensation. veh) That ool dual and separate movements cannot be made known, | ‘The official news, says a letter from that capital, of | dently, the government with » and that inthe middlo of marches and counter mar- | yesterday's dato, received hore yesterday, of the inter: | sartuid indulgence, when acting i Purmuanoeof their duty. ehen the events of each day cannot be reported. Our | vention of Russia in Hungary, dovs not create any alarm. | funcflons alway of a dimpsceulie chen ctar aot ene patriotic fellow citizens may in the meantime console | The number of men placed by the Russian government | formed with as much rexpect for citizens a8 possible. (lent, - themselves with the assurance that a brave army. am- | a¢ the disposal of Austria is 80,000 men. By the expla- | hear.) ply provided with the materials of war, and led nations given to the French government by Russia, the | _-M. Gourn complained that he hed beon arrested on tho commanders tried in battle, who are reoelving fresh | interyention is justified, on the ground that itis the | Boulevards on Saturday, ata time when there was no crowd, reinforcements from all sides, must eventually fave | only means Russia now has of preventing a general ri- | and,taben to, the Prefecture of Police, where he had been the eause of the country ; and that the determination | fing in Poland. TI up for various offences, “He declared that betas sneer to uphold a free, great and united Austria, animates | rian army being Poles, the poople of that country are in | tative of the people; and even then with the urmont dillialty the monarch and his counsellors, alike with the cbief | 9 state of the greatest excitement, obtained permission to be placed * & small closet adjoinin, populations of our wide realm, and that the convulsive | wars proaches the frontiers, there is the greatest dan- | He was not set at liberty unt xt morning at half- ble gentlemen have the government do? the Nea- | President of the Assembly, on the subject of the arrest | Plenty of muskets?’ ‘No! but we are going to send which the confirmation has been brought b; 000.) ‘But wh folitan steamers. ‘The Nouvelliste of Marseilles, of the | of the representatives, was read, as well as the answer | 20000." t but, where will you ge ponds ‘aches 2ith, rays :-— of the President to that letter, and so the matter ended. | ‘No! but we are geing to cast them from the bells.’” “At last we have news direct from Sicily up to the | ,. ‘ b 4 4 23d, by tho Sicilian steamer Independenza, which came For the last two evenings the attroupements Duyve in a sane well; but out of what will you cast the gun: into port yesterday. As our last communications from | great measure ceased; the firmness and determina- | ”*A* sunt sensation was ed here yesterday, b; pepe ae us is rar, ba mgs merge ernie beck ~ tion of the government to disperse them, and to inflict | the publ ation in the dust of soma, atin, complete pocification of the whole island is probably : | which were found in tho’ scarches made by the police necomplished by thia time, ‘The Sicilian insurrection, | 0% thore who ing thet the “peialtion of, the law, Tre Coartuiente ustpled Uy totes of the tapes isatanend. Admiral Raudin again accepted the | being made manifest. clubs, Among these {s ® programme of the decrees ediation, and went in concert with our ambassador On Saturday an ordinance of the Prefect of Police, | which were tolave been passed a8 soon as & proposed to the King of Naples at Gacta. After the first inter- | together with the lawagainst attroupements, was placard. | insurrection should be successful, view, the King consented that the military operations | ¢a"inrough the town, after which the penalty incurred | The programme includes the following decrees :— should be suspended; en condition, nevertheless, of an | $y ‘thuee who perscvered In these disorders, beseene | _ 1. To repeal the decree which sboliahes the punish- implicit submission ‘of the government of Palermo, | PY thud The Ferner ee ore, J ment of death for political crimes, ‘clock. (Movemen Sebonel N 3 throes of criminal faction, whe, aided by foreigners, | ger of arising. Prussia is also alarmed on account of | Past ten o'cl Colonel Nunziante, al -cainp of Ferdinand, set out | "Gn the whole, you will perceive, that the spirit of re- |. 2 ‘Te suspend payment of all dobts and obligations would burry their country into ruin, through the in- fhe Grand Duchy of Posen, which also threatens to join | yor peceuans (one of topmarentn recartente ar manures | immediately for the hen quarters of the Neapolitan | action, which I Rave #0 often ‘declared to "you to've | foreix months atrumentality of the worst of passions, must bow tn the movement, It is sald that Prussia has not only | as were jurt complained of The ofending agente shoula ye | Army. ‘The Sicillan govermnent, on its part, already | Soninant here, is now more dominant than ever. ‘The | _3..TO discontinue the payment of all rent, and to in abasement to the force of this united will. consented tothe intervention of Russia, but has offered | punished, and the prefect of police had already called on M. disheartened by the captures of Catanis, acu, sud ultra-demoeratic party, the mountain, the socialists, | Fender illegal any proceeding for the recovery of the en : - | Gouin to expres jeep recret: " 8 to Gener ngieri, to treat ; ‘The following bulletin was also published: eshte Send.an srmiy of, cpterretion: ips ihe sooner of Vee wished to dircet the attention of the Assembly, terthe fete Getoras clases. Thawnddonaes ane oingon | the communists, and the red ethers) fm abso. | Ome au the Bank of F 4 to sel: After Austrit ey Bae relly aber ys ia the | licia. I have learned, from very good sources, that the Towing fact, as being cettaiuly highly improped : A for tet me act ihe lute despair. ‘They, on Monday, put forth another 5 ppress ‘rance, and to seize upon + mont an when the Independenza took her departure, ention of Russia in Hungary does not give am 1 el rent, rintta | aes main question was considered to be decided. . A Provi- tain umbrage to the French government, which sees in it an m legion, on hearing, when’ on duty, on the Boule representative had been arrested, was heard to two citios, the enemy mi sata to break through cur lines, but without suc- to the people; the gist of which is vhis, that the part; ‘0 reduce all salaries to a maximum of 5,000f. manifteto,which you will sec in the journals, addressed. | bate and bring it into the treasury. imitation, and, at the same time, a justification of its like to eee them all ao. (La Fional Junta was assembled at Palermo, to maintain or- ithe ebesetonth, Wa . 6. To impose a charge of 50.000f. on every passport Attacks, however, aforded heme oe thes | own intervention in Rome. raiDenT had to read to the ‘Aveo der until the royal authority should be completely re- er a reoth ‘Ont tbe proved’ thet SiMe pent ae tat granted to persons going abroad. established. Nearly every member of the Sicilian Mi- r of 7. To abolish the salaries of the clergy of all denomi- istry, with ite ohlef, Rogalero Settimo, embarked in | Slowed to meet and freely discussfthe question of the | | too) bad the English thip Bellerophon for Malta. | Other person- | “*Ycu'munt recolleet, however, that the public are free | . 8. To, create an indefinite paper money with ages compromised in the Sicilinn revolution, including | 45 geremble for electoral purposes, atfall legal times ana | forced elreulation. General Miruslaowki, embarked in the Independenza, | Cecations; but the law, asitat present existe, requires |. TO disband the National Guard, and organize « which has brought them to Marseilles, with more than | (rceonti, Dit fle ew ould be present at the t- | popular force. from which all bankersgmerehants and aeae fame Journal has also the following, from Genoa, | shat the authority of the law should be respected, and | ped ob nd inflict excessive fines upon all re- The terms of peace with Austria have this moment | {t# vicletion, If thy much occur, may bol wltnossed and | “iy. To raise the red flog. reached us, ‘They are—firet, o war-tax of 80,000.000f. ; | Prougen lay it down asa principle, that the presence | , A Plan of proceeding to be adopted {mmediately on second. the cceupation by 3,000 men of the citadel and | cr the police, which the law authorizes and requires at | the success of the insurrection, {s also given, which eon- town of Alessandria, There was no change in the State | Sr UtePr necting. is equivalent to an imposition of , teins the following memoranda :— of Leghorn. filonee on the people, end that an Assembly elected un- | T° shoot instantly all the enomies of the republic. ‘A private letter from Naples, of the 21st says: — Ger such conditions, will be vilated in its very prin. | T@ shoot all individuals who may interfere between ‘The Neapolitan bonner floats over Palermo! The | ‘ojo. The party, therefore, has auncunced, that it the Justice of the people and any guilty person. advance of General Filangieri, after his recent suc- | {'FI voce its cluby and suspend its meetings, ‘To velze on the Ministry of the [nterior, and lines of AFFAIRS OF ROME—INTERVENTION OF FRANCE. frome ie Bier es a inter a he. I mentioned in my last that French intervention had | #pect 6M. Gouln; the other irom M. Marrase feveente that been decided upon, in Italy, to restore the Pope. The | ft the future, should, by any chance, a representative be ac cidentally arrested, 'y be taken at once to the hotel of following telegraphie despatches have been received by | the President of the National Assembly, where hiv identity the French government :— ean be more suitably proved. M. ScnoLKA declared that if there was any intention on TovLon, April 23, 1819 o'clock, A. M. rt of the Fresident of the Council to charge the mein~ ‘The Rear Admiral to the Minister of War, bers of the left with a donign to encourage the peuple to meet Civrra Vecouta, April 26—11 A nd produce agitation, he, ‘for his part, repoiied the chargs The squadron under my command anchored yesterday, at 10 | with i o ; o'clock, before Civita Veechia. At mid-day the town was | Th occupied by 1,400 men of the expeditionary foree. This ecctipation took place with the consent of the autheri- aucoee ties of that town, and without firing a shot. Mies the enteringéolumn to withdraw. This cireumstan All the troc 4 have disembarked this morning, and Tam | ‘The above will show you that Paris is not exactly in busy putting the stores on shore. aed by i ORY Ea aces manure ‘At itive o clock the government recived the following | a tranquil state, 18th, collected about 30 sey. with whieh he passed Bae a ST itentenant Woklgomath, comma i jeutena ne tg yout 15,000 men, disposed as ve ed of this movement, march the enemy between while. with thee wholo force in lit yattle eae ry er Aniattack of the Urigate Jablonowsk ‘tarlo, perfectly, ut the piace taking ‘bely. ‘Th t obstinate | telegraphis deepateh :— ideral ecrses, caused such a sensation, that the Parliament— |“: Sos ‘been fairly enough observed on this deciara. | t¢lestaph, and forbid any one to leave the French ter- arAsse ro) inot to th ter of Wa -—voted an immediate # if of . Beepeat te nuvther with his usual Jodgment, while che ene | C*ntTA! Oniinot to the Ainitig : ep Slope me Ci ae ee meney sfike King. The loaders of the late-revolution | *P0wld go one step farther, and refare to vote fo insurrection is «uccessful, and to shoot on the spot all without firing a | Bonaparte, the late ambassador at Madrid. It is hard- candidate for an Assembly, wherein they have alrea: be A ‘extended their lines to Neutra. departed the day following for Malta, General Filan- | WiCiared their vote to be itleral, the employées who shall be found therein, i Goneral Woblge- : ly necessary to state that the quarrel has arisen with Ae A STs continue fr Fetreat begoud the Neutra, and even tional Guards recelved us with neclamations. respect to the dismlsral ofthe latter rom ‘is ome ag | tH will take ronson othe coitee aka thou, | ,, The truth Ms the party of communinm and social, EYOrY ouedumanding a passport after the euceess of the Waag, of anuntavorndle tary foe doe The news from Italy to-day is very important, The | ambassador. It appears that Napoleon, in the first *, sot-déeant “Patriots of Europe,” ied | {tm have become sensible, that universal suffrage is UN Tso ‘asistocrati ator to be I f th nd re-open- rs sands of the soi-disunt “Patriots of Europe,” assemble hi hi The aristocratic quarter je surrounded by the preset TE. atby the Sehttte idand with the besieg- | French government bas received a telegraphic despateh | place, called upen his sister, the Princess Demidom, | tends of the scx-acnant “ Iniiiats ot Ruth teeta teeta thet then know ie eueut! to come tregsPaai people and immediately purified. " veing constantly | which announces that the French troops, to the num- | when his language with respect to the President was 60 ebhicd of Comers Muder-in- Chief "Baron Weldon, who | ber of 6,000, had arrived at the gates of Rome, and that | violent, that the intimated to him that she would dis- arrived at Gran on the I7th, persuaded that the main force | the triumvirate had opened negotiations with the | pense with his further visits. He then procecded to of the enemy, by making a detour over the hills, sould hare | commander-in-chief for their admission without oppo- | the Palace of the Elysce, and had an interview with to ‘the relief of Comorn, ly directed Jedla- hi te . | the President A very violent scene took place respect- Thich to leave Poath with his collective force and attack the sition. The army had not met with the slightest re ing the letter written by the President, ca the abject tage, too. tushly. | sistance anywhere. y guemy, hut, not to Dury gm all sides, but the for took | ‘The same telegraphic despatch brings notice thatthe | of Napoleon Lonaparte's speech, to ‘the deputation hie heole v0 precipitately as to be out of reach of our shot. | Nenpoliten army has taken possession of Ancona, and | which waited on him at Bordeaux, in the course of the 2th, another hostile column, which had stood in re- | that the Austrians have entered Tuscany, and are | which, and after a great deal of recrimination on both the result of the oe all the towns of France, be declared in a state of eeige, basher ad palers in provisions tobe eompelied to give them on Thursday, with the Grand Duke of Tuscany, His Mod ir bac ecleatey chek taven rrial Highness would probably land at Son Ste- | Watters of the country up: Tiowo. en account of Leghorn being #till disturbed by | coming elections, they with ty cor it ft all mn votive lists of candidates, central com- . Mairies. " amounting to 12.000 men of all arms, will mareh upon Pere 2 todernte party bas caused « previows, er.) All National Guards refusing to deliver up their Rome on the 20th, but the re-aetion now in progress | MHUtOC tt | Gry lection to be laude. in order to 8Tm#, to be shot, Besides @ long cataloguelof other there may possibly, asim Tuscany, render this inter- | oT ay aen thetr as you would callitin America, Classes of persons, who were to be subject to like = on the river Ipoly, eame down Mitt the left | marching on Leghorn. sides, Napoleon suddenly called the President a bas. | ¥eation unnecessary. er their Het of 8 re Vitis {nthe first ba: sane Peni mi bis stoted In Aiea . Journals Tease an actu aticked the Feeeve division, |; The following Ie published ins supplement of the | tard, and told Bim that he was not only » kites egy put TNE AUSTRIA-SARDINIAN QUESTION, Jot, whieb has Rf selace IO wad aereed 90 tase @autenatey Gooeala ty oo oras tas worte or ie , yon Gran, | Semophore of Marseilles :— x: , at the whole of the Buna. ad kt Pasta tron Paria Yeates 50 name?, boon ale published; » t ; there stattoned, vino resey Xeuhausel) ‘and broke | ‘The steam frigate Sane, which left Civita Veeghia | parte fumily knew him to be s0, "A scone followed | 4,The courier who arrived at Paris from Turin yestor. | Ca ate the actual ministry, an all tho leading — Pfoleets of the Red party, ohigemuth having alteady passed Neuhausel A be Hdge of boats at that place, in order to defend the | on the 27th, arrived this morning. We learn by ‘her | Which batiles description. The President flew to his bp iter Mise as possible: “OF the ah, Welden reucked | (rat'tne troops forming the Freaeh expedition dis: | sword, and. declared. that he would: iumediately lay, brin| > tag ; Cidvaliee Bucueompagnl, were on the point of return. | Members of the legitimiet party and ti Ci, | prerentatives, it contains the names of ( f ing to Milan with such instructions from the Pied- | [rire re, Marie, aud other members of the Gay. Government received, last night, & telegra phic poate Pe The report of the march of the expeditionary French vatebes, es from Civita Veechia on Rome, is confirmed to- n. Cavaignae, | forces from C embarked at Civita Veechia on the 26th wud 2th, | fight the slanderer; but the attendants interfered \ , om » Cabinet, as left mo di fisfactory con. | MM. Garnier 4 ject, A teiaforcement of 5,000 Under the et of afairh it rir Me sad Benth | They cecupled the town without being compelled to | and the parties were weparsted, Still the President | Mmoutese Cabinet» ne left ne that the young | Cd provieienal government, with. however, a few ex. | deepatch to this effect A relntsemment, Of B,n00 er furor miliary opcrations, erpe~ | have recourse to force. Immediately on his arrival, | insisted that the stain cn his honor should be wiped | euston to {het ters from her father, | ceptions, amonis which are ii. Armavd Macrast and the | ‘oors, with two batteries Of ArT ety, Ailsa ato Tially as the Danube, from Comorn to Waitzen, was already | General Oudinot addressed a note to the government, | out by a ducl, and appointed two friends to make the seroy of the Lombardo-Vone- | members of the mountain, such as MM, Ledew Rollin, board the Archduke tian kingdom, he Court detaky wnd the 1 . vd to rail leat evening, om he most positive assurances | Floeem, &e, Another ballut will take place, to w tect out und expected to val lant ey sii Oe TGR Tele aaa ers, for C ‘4 was about to authorize Mar- | ¢f those fifty names the twenty-eight which will be de- | O'S) SOF CUTE fT ce eame up to midnight, botween Chevalier de Brush £6 risks Gultively presented to the elvetors by the committer, HEME TENG Scth! Tt was expected thats division of fn the hands of the rebels, and as neither of the two cities in | Qemanding admittance into the town, ‘The latter con: | arrangements on his side for a meeting. In the mean- ertion was a pivat of action. The master ot the ordnance | waited with the authorities, and after two hours’ de- | time, however, a council of ministers was called on the os ¢ is convinced that, with the r f Vienn ae iberation the gates were opened to our troops, who | Fubject, and it was resolved that the duel should not forcamente | Wberatiorived with sympathy by the iahabitants, The | be allowed, Mf, Odilon Barrot, and all the ministers e~aseuTne iamp ce " ho ques- | It is prebable that | may he enabled to give you the r march for Rome on the evening of the de erate ee Teer following order of the day was iinmediately issues declared that the Prerident, as the first magistrate in Hest lee thoes to be pela by Hiodmont as inde, | folt ef this keeond ballot before T despateh ‘this totter, She troops wer i Witeevants ftom Pesth, up to the 2st, state that the foe had Soldiers, the French flag tloats on the forts of Civita Vec- | the state, could not fight, and that such a thing could nity to Austria for the expenses of the war; and it will be the more interesting. inasmuch as it will ‘Rumors have been very generally circulated, to-day made an attack at Czinkota, but was everywhore repulsed by | chia, We had expe ed that we should be compelied to ef; | not be thought of. In this state the affair at present y the only question on which there was any differ- provabiz include all or most ot the members that will and yesterday, of an émeue intended for to-in ; men who were sent against them. the a7en, | feet landing by force, and every measure had heen adopted | remains, but it is unnecoseary to say that it creates M couen tne two partis, there ts every reason to | be returned to the new Assembly for Pact “pd Nugent reports from Semlin, under da things look urighter on the Lower Danube, ‘The, Caaik: © {the enemy. he position at ere Ma oe eeetedsqecects, will even habitants, opened the gutes uf the sveieiaain’ aie ail ‘ Under rasdsing, aided by the expected suecors, will soon be | {oento'ua'at thenrst mummonsy, This reception, you will | IMPORTANT FROM PRUSSIA—DISSOLY'TION OF ‘THE pT twation to assume {he offensive, and murel to Suogeden. | fecl'adds to our duties, It would aggravate any’ broach of DIET— DISTURBANCES AT BERLIN. anniversary of the convocation of the Na- whieve that there will be no further difficulty on either it ty now generally agreed that M, Armand Marrast, eal any, whi will be celebrated, as you will ride. In diplomatic circies, the negotiation is conal- | the President of the Assembly. the former Mayer of P8- | have heard, by festivities on ® grand scale. It is said dered as being now in such a shape that there iyno | Tit, ond member of the provisional government—who wat large bands of workmen of cvory class, but espe- Tot of the speed; agement of 4 definitive peace. | bar Bgured so conspicuously in the history of the last Ciliy those employed on the railways within a certain i ne ey ee twelve months—will not be returned. Thiesingularcis- | Cty torn emma oe een disc or have vo- ENGLAND. cumstance ir ascribed tothe effect produced by the pub- | TORT auttted hut we were in ey mae an immense sensation at Paris, and greatly compli- id, a8 much a& possible, the | cates the position of all purtics at the eve of the . , : r ir wark, and ha ned means, Ficld-Marshal Lieutenant Baron BOHM. discipline ; it commands y to respect the poo] The Berlin Journals of the 27th bring startling intel- Lovely summer weather, and nothing particular stir- | ieation of the accounts of the isional government ry " 4 e siege oO ’ : ; : y ; d @ provisional 3 with theirfamilies, tocome to Paris, Several establish- ‘The immediate result was the reise of the siege of | but to beep up the most friendly relations with thom Ths | ligence, The Sceond Chamber has beon dissolved, the |..." sunny Lind is drawing crowded housca every | from Feb. to May, by whieh it appears that an enormous | With t Me ilotihg lsres stinbers kage ee AE oe fortress has been rovietuaited | Met will, ina few days, hring us, sonsiderable reinforce- | Pret prorogued for an indefinite period. This sudden | tng. sum of money wee received by 4 Armand Matrast, who fe, ane eitr papeodex aed ¢, Comor, which gallant for | ing ont brethren ta ran tt che navy. iis to thelr powerful | coup dail spread like wild fire through the town. | night she rings. reecived, at th time, the salaries of three or four Dearly toe Rt halen there is and reinforced, the evacuation of the city of Pesth, and | oie vi ree ie one our hast Becca, The left received the announcement with a shout al- | In the House of Commons, on Wednosday, offices, borides funds drawn from the seeret fand» of | probably much exaggeration in these yg 4 appeal to Russia, A general insurrection in Po ‘OUDINOT DE REGGIO, | most of exultation, whilst the right benches were silent. tes, having briefly adverted to the anxiety which | the Ministry of Foreiew affairs and the Ministry of the | Dad. nevert on obtained much credit. vie bu ‘ is feared. A part of the Freneh tered in Civita | The excitement fx the city itself assumed a more ye- | existed reepecting the condition of affoirs in Canada, saked rie the exmenditure of these large ainounts, | titers are quitting Paris in large numbers. Greet num- land, Gallicta, and the Grand Duchy of Posen, is fotrels | ia aid the rest ere rece tds the dalla wna | thous sepect ; knots of men began to aaomble in the | thesctie Premier the following quer whether | [Der er Bor (te exequnt are forthcoming. M..Ar | bereot French families, antleipating thelr agual time of ‘The Emperor of Russia is, consequently, quite willing | jth i hborhood. ‘The duty of the town is confided | Ptincipal squares, patrols wero called out, blows eee reat, Vere ext tevecedoennd ane’ | Some etree eovrane eh ing the eacueotthe loth departure, have left and are leaving for their chateau were d to advance to prevent it, ‘The subjoined letter, from @ | half to the French and half tothe Roman troeps. The | ¢X¢banged, and somo arrests made, At eight o'clock | [outs trun nF asa indemnity | May, being in the Hotel de Ville, he was frightoved in the provinces, st in- | at: am flotilla loft (ivita Veeoht " in the evening, as dusk set in, crowds a the rebellion Opies or ox= jon should be eucceseful, aud that in 0 at teal well informed person at Vienna, contains the latest In- | of Oo tis ean bark Freel Ceope th gate for Toulon, | in the strects’ increased, and the Deaceably- tenets of the cerrespondence between her Majoapy's qavera= | Wettthe inurrection shoul Yo Sort ae cumenth (From Pit pond Seg 20. telligence :— Verwa, April 28.1349, _ | Suumediately with » squadron of chaseours, Of a volley. of the murketey” on tbe hone | indwirtner or 0 the vusction of thectows has Byrtheeg: | and vouchers showing the manne: in which these large | reg horrible details of Irish diatcose wile we, giv . Read ‘The Nouvelliste has the following: on - | an : - vpriated, He aftrms, moreover, tha a gd The plot is thickening, The entrance of the Russians | wot only did our soldiers meet withito opposition, bat they | late. An offleer who was ring his detach. | vice of her Majesty's Lidapdbodaes oa Snemere rhiefy expendedin paying abody ofsecret po- | pect LD ais Loe A De deny #04 ‘we may on masse is now placed beyond all doubt. bea 1} ere received rie acclamations by the peo the | ment back to their barracks, was struek, and his men ‘Lord J. Russet. stated, it wer to the questions of the | jice to surround his ;erson, in orderto protect him from | Sometimes be al to suspect oe Rueian ania’ hag | poses Eo Print fo. bag bad pattem al Kiem] rs, A tnteed Ay ah the Featiaeal Jou (rerest the Cg by yy en sate murkets at right honorable get yk ed 2 rom vd 0 Mi'ee | any violence on the Losi of bes Jovi Se! ¥ ere Rol- | exaggeration, When we are told that ten- reted tosee the docume: ‘ ~ n. ° Aaggrossors. man is reported to havo been | and proceedings «f the Assem ve the other members of the party of the Mountain, : > Sin disappointed, 1 ean only aarurp yop that it exist, wore diggcting all Sbeig Sspecable Sorcep om ities Vovekone | Ried, and others wounded. Opanda bad bees roveived by irreromeat, ang | Hin and the wud | ante, clergymen, Roman Catholic priests, aud peasants