The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1849, Page 1

“e ae yee rig mer emenane sem NE — THE NEW YORK HERALD. - The outbreak — a a — a a 7 4 test ottest summe! N terri at which the slightest indication of in- the general chorus of applause that greeted thus | way or the other, in the course of a very shorttime. — our views into the arena of hii j sow SPECT. OF AFFAIR ia In plo po hap A eater, <font surretin has been n d, will be instantly of a talent which are proud Oey 1s all |, In my last lather, T unfernge Joe tht (be te the zevctutlon Seameeins se will oe Jeeves cate " : nae * placed martial law. American rian government f zation ON THE shade stood above 100°, but in moderately cool The afiee of the et Ie , that of M. Baths crowning triumph was marked in the duo Sonndtasicin tooaed by Prussia, Saxony and Hano- ' rhe. me Eon spreads ape eeoeee Se Seat, : places it was at 90°. This accession of heat ag- on, was closed last night = the pelice. | with Alice; this was a triumph not only as a chau- | ver; and a complete exposé of the Bavarian minis- ized mankind, For Germany it offers two UROPEA N CONTIN ENT. vated the epidemic; and dily the services | Such are the salient facts of the day. Some of the | teur, but as an acteur, for the génte of sin and wick- try has since appeared, explaining themotivesfrom —yallying points—the victery of the Hi Ly “ 4 si details I will new give you. edness, ever struggling with the génie of ‘aess } which Bavaria declined its acceptance. I have — the vomstitution of the Gernan Pasiiament, We place NAyiannnnnnnnte of the pompes funebres were insufficient for the | “"O, ‘Tuesday, as you will see, by the journals, a | and purity, was so adinirably portrayed, that every | now to communicate to you that negotiations are, the greatest importance upon the first; the latter we § ecial” Corr espondence burial of the dead. Bodies on the 6th and 7th wermy Sehate agen took place in the Chamber it tiga in aan i young American presente st the present moment, going = for the. paranes of f bie yew (gimp gs matanee, ee i i ich M. Rollin att to qu im made a leau worthy the study of a | bringing about an agreement wi avaria, by insurrect a 4 were reported to be carried away wrapt in oil skin | which M- Ledru Rollin attempted te qualify his | himeel Mitte velo a sculptor. Milton's fallen | which ® conditional recognition of the constitution gary ls not « national movement, but » European ro without coffins. Corpses were loaded in carriages of his da L Rollin i eee f by the latter 1s to be obtained, or Tas 2 : re use a he tried to draw in his | angel was there in all the majesty of his ‘ 4 during the night, and hearses were in most in- | horns.” You must know that M. Ledru Rollin, | ton. Satan was before me in all the dignity of his In consequence of demonstrations which have NEW YORK HE RALD. stances out of the question. Rumors, meanwhile, | notwithstan: the noisy part he plays A pane at the senanest he had achieved over that been ‘eng ee ultre‘demoeratic P ty at K 34 nee ‘ romin i, it 4 ruhe, headed by Strave, one of the members of the pate were circulated that the deaths amounted to fifteen | Chamber, and the p Cteeaater sha oh A re provisional povernpent at Baden, in favor of pro- Our Dublin Correspondence, Dusuty, June 1, 1849: dhe State Prisoners—Ther Protest—Habeas Cor- pus—The Crops—State of the Country, §c. Wn Saturday lust the Mountstuart Elphinstone {‘onvict ship, arrived at Cove, for the purpose of ~ gonveying Mr. Smith O’Brien and his fellow pri- poners to the scenes of their destination in Van “Wieman’s Land; and immediately afterwards in- structions were issued to the authorities to deliver ever their prisoners on the following Monday. In b. S'the meantime, however, Mr. Smith O’Brien in- (structed his counsel to notice the Chief Secretary, “that inasmuch as sentence of death had been *y juissed upon the prisoner, and the Queen had sub- ©. pequently commuted that sentence to transporta- "YY Arion fer lite, (which was, he maintains, defacto | or conditional pardon,) he could not legally be ransported for the crime of high treason. The re- fmaining prisoners, respectively, served similar ‘ices. This new point raised by the prisoners, Wes apparently seriously bothered the law officers; ‘for immediately a privy council was held, and it is Merumored as the result of their deliberations, t it is the intention of the executive to lay the atter before the legislature for the purpose of pbtaining an act of Parliament to enable them to _“earry the commuted senfence of banishment inte effec It is, therefore, probable that the con- vict ship will depay without its prisoners, and the berths which were specially fitted up for them, will agmein -whoccupied. Mr. Butt and Sir Colman Loughlin were prepared t6 move for a writ habeas corpus, had the government attempted ¢ removal of the prisoners from Richmond bride- yell. Mr. O'Bnen and his fellow sufferers are , all reported to be in good health. The following is a copy of the protest which one of the prisoners (Patrick O’Denohue) has caused tv be served:— Ricumony Jai, Denture, June 11, 1849. celleney the Loxp Lixutenanr, the Arr wenat for Iycland, T, N, Revpixeron mM. Kens, Esqs. My Loxp anv Sins: Lest my eilence should be con- ued into an acquiescence in the sentence of trans- * ¥portation for life, commuted to me by your Exeelleney, respectfully beg to inform you that I am not a con- renting party to euch sentence being carried into exe- eution, the same being. as [am advised by eminent { eounsel, unconstitutional and contrary to law. 1 am, my lord and sire, yourtob’d't serv't . PATRICK O'DONORUE, I deeply regret to have to inform you of the un nely death of Surgeon Carmiches) F resident of ", the Koyat College of Surgeons, which melancholy | “event took place last Friday. It appears that Dy y Carmichael was proceeding, on-horseback, to his » country residence, at Sutton, near Howth, and, on arriving at a part.of the strand where an inlet of "the sea flowed in, Over the sandy beach, he ven- tured to cross, and when about halt way, the hore. sunk, when the rider lost his seat and'wasdrowned. The bédy has pot sce been found. The medical prot: » has lost one of its highest ornaments, and the poor a friend. ‘The following is a return ¢#the constabulary force in Ireland, on the first of January, 1549 officers and men in the fore +y, 1849, including seventy claiming the republic, a conflict has taken place in that city, in which Struve and several other lead- ers were arrested. Acvording to the latest ac- counts from Karlsruhe, the prisoners have again been released, by order of, the provisional govern- ment, and have left that city. Tt is stated to me, on good authority, that the Wurtemberg minister here had notified to the Prussian government that the cabinet of Stutgar had proposed to all the States waich had recog- nised the constitution of the National Assembly, to. send ambassadors to that capital, for the purpc coming to an agreement upon the question whether the States are still to adhere to the constitution. and support the National Assembly. I learn that several of the. smaller States have likewise de clared their disapprobation with the late resolu- tions of the Porras iP Mr. Donelson, the United States minister at this court, has, within the last few days, had hus fare well audience of the king. He will leave here, to-morrow, for Brussels. A Mr. Hannegan, the newly appointed rived here the day before yesteylay. / hundred or even two thousand a day. In the midst of this consternation, government : saw the neces- sity of doing that which ought to have been done from the commencement of the epidemic, i. ¢. publishing an official report of the mortality.— From this it appeared that the real amdunt of the deaths from cholera on the 5th, were about five hundred. On the 8th, the deaths from cholera amounted to above six hundred. At the moment I write, the reports of the succeeding days are not before me; but as a violent thunder storm took place on the evening of the 8th, which was suc- ceeded by a fall of about 30° in the thermometer, it is to be expected that a mitigation of the mor- tality will have ensued. To estimate the severity of this visitation, it is tercnga so remember that the average daily mor- that the state of siege of last June was the cause tality of Paris is under 80. Now, in the above | of all the evils of the country. This called up mentioned reports, the mortality from ordinary | General Cavaignac, whe has pictady iy the for: i i mittee room expresses mself wit he greatesi o— 18 not included, and that is peru not Pidignetion, and had declared that he mnithe pa less than the average at present, so that we may | the first to come forward to support the constituted assume that the aetual mortality, in its total, on | authorities. He replied to M. Vierre Leroux, that Friday, was 700; in other words, about ten times | he would serve the republic as legally constituted, the average. You will see that thisis a true plague. + and that if-jt ever fell, its destruction would be due minis! ter, ar- pifesto of the German Democrats Abroad the Allgemeine Zeitung of June t } subjoined document, published in a supplement Swiss journal, the Evolution, may be regarded as thé programme of the democratic revolutionary party ipPGermany © , The rising’ re of Fe ie volution will grease for all refugee de- noerats @ rpeedy return to their country ; it is there- fore time to lay before the Geramn people the political views and revolutionary measures with which they purpose taking the initiative in the course of events, | The people wilt hear this communigation with sympa- thy and satisfaction, becwuse it is Aware that the bold- est defenders of its rights dnd interests have been driven abroad by the counterrevolution, and that. those democrats who were of so plianta character that they could maintain themselves in Germany during the last half year, have not that perseverance tolmeet the coming revolution with the ene KY which they with. stood the counter revolution, The with which the German democrats abroad wish to i troduce the continuatign of thftir revolutionary activi- ty, is not so much the expression of a private view «¥ the unanimoys-couvietion of the whole party, and, as ruth, adopted in meeting assembled. The ‘time has ived for the decided, the out-and-out revolutionary mgcrats to throw their words and their acts into the of history. ‘The cowardly and dirty work of the bunter-revolution is terminated, and we aro at the it of an entirely new, a whele revolution, from the governments i vary more es! the | ingggto conceal his self, are now, royed. In Figice, the homoot | returged not only with facts, but | to the period preceding the 24h | many the caricature of a eon- hut abortion of a half-revolu- (J i) has gain the red bears the character of a blustering ting as was his song of victery, the es ge oe E (Wednesday) there was to | more chilling and awful was a threat of ven- fave been no public sitting of the Assembly. In | geance—‘di non la mort.” This passage is com- the course of the day, it became known thata of the deepest notes the human voice is ca- great manifestation was intended, under the pee pable of uttering; and when they were heard by all text of petitioning—in fact, a rej titionaG the ys | the house, full, sonorous, and sustained, seeming of February was projected. este! jaymorning, | to come "a the lowest depths of his infernal the red journals containe: 3_articles, openly | kingdom, the enthusiasm of the public was at its iti i ‘he National Guard was | comble—in a few words, our young American had ar the Bastile, for the pur- | carried off a triumph which weil merited his rap- mbly, to make what | pel at the end of the piece. < Although, as I I could not forbear saying to a neighbor, ‘* Mr. have state ere was to be no public session, | D. is my countryman—he is an American.” all the bers, except those of the moun- | ‘Non pas,” said h il parle parfaitement le tain, Ww spontaneously to the Assembly, | francats et 1 a tro, Nadi, ‘ where the President took the chair at half past one |", I could not but laugh at the reply, which, show- o'clock. After a few formalities, the Assembly | ing the ignorance existing here of ‘opr country, at declared Paris ina state of seige, and the other | the same tame made me feel proud of our native measures were adopted which I have briefly men- | talent. 5 . tioned abeve. One of the most important and sig- I remained im the city four days, in order to see nificant incidents of the Assembly was produced sprtcoenneice of the “ILugue: (also by by M. Pierre Leroux, the socialist, who declared | Meyerbeer.) eae 8 y The success of Mr. D. in this masterpiece Bf difficulty and musical effect was, if possible, mofe astonishing than that in “Robert le Diable.” _Mr. D, jeins to the quality of the first and distinguished singers of the day, that of an ac: plished actor; and his reception in the first ci of a society the most aristocratic of Fx proof that the American artiste is an’) gentleman. ; " I must now finish by quoting a reply that Mr, Drayton made me to the question, ** Were you not afraid to undertake so difficult and, hawagdous a task, as that of establishing a eomparison n yourself, as a stranger, and the long @stablished school of French music and acting?”, “Taman American, and have accom, Ihave undertaken.” iy In faet, the triumph of Mr. D. lent by the side of European—| prize, le cachet, of Edrepean approbation. ‘This is another exagot American enti for what does an Ameff@in undertake ut he does not.succeed? understand that the king arrangements with - formance of “Robert nots,” ‘La Juive,” bably return It you r : to the mountain. These words,which were uttered I shall probably be able, before closing this letter, | with extraordinary force and manifest emotion, to give you a later and I hope more favorable | were reeeived with several rounds of cordial and t unanimous applause ee Assembly. ‘The state — 4 : ‘ of siege was voted by votes against 82, Amongst the yictrms to this pestilence, we have, The public prosecutor de ad tbteined unhappily for France and for Europe, ond itlus- | permission Gg spect M. & a eoretent i ‘ister—! tive, arreste the mayor of the 6#h arrondi or mane (0 ar ee aeyice pyrene a ment, ge a of exciting to insurrection, Ah- a'Isly, who died of the epidemic, on Sunday | thority Was also given to prosecute six other mem- evening at half past six o’clock. Itis difficult to | bers of the Assembly, who were arrested in ant convey to you, who are not present here, an ade- sures of stag so aan goth tar edes Arts, . . J a ih ey quate idea of the constgrnation which the death of oF ceavenien: 1 The, ai seascal at oars if = this great soldier has caused among the majority | Fyyolle, Pilhes,.Locly Deville, Feu lagne, of the French people. At this moment, when we | ani Tene i Aaa gi agheon M. Leura’ Hin an are menaced witha new insurrection, and when | Sergeants Boichot and Katter were likewise as- onemn earn ae He aafrthe fidelity of the a sembled, and from which they escaped before the 4 MIBY> | police entered. 5 the loss of Marshal Bugeaud, who ‘alone wd PM. Baroche, the proseehtor of the republic, an- umbounded influence ever -it, is an unspeakable | jounced that s@veral representatives belonging to calamity. He was,attacked with the usual pre- | the mountain had established themselves in per symptoms for several days, which he not | pence at the Conservatoire, and that M. suche nly oBstinately neglected, but went to the | was actually arrested in the act of exe the Cos Assembly while the diarrh@a was upon | Jonel of the Gth legion to join the in ny him, remained there several hours, aed The legion of artillery of the National Guard even guilty of the imprudence of tuking 1c which is formed of the red party,was also assembidd drinks, which are here at present capeaieliy je: at the Conservatoire to support this convention. dicted. The disease accordingly made oar pro- | ‘The manifestation which was adopted as the gre , and the Magshal was .saon Pegetensed it. | pretext of the movement, took place along the tassumed the Asiatic character, and soon left no | Fyoulev, A vast multitude, calculated at ten or hie. Hig weasel course, surrounded by ull the | iwelve tfousand, marched fyorn the quarters of St. medical notabilities of Paris. Thetr tfiorts, how- | Martin and St. Denis along the Boulevaids towards ret, wate wnavanling the Madeleine. The desth of Mi Bugeaud has been agreat | On arriving near the head of the Rue dé la P triumph to the party of the mountain, to whom he | they found the embouchure of that street occupi was an object o ae read. dinstmbled ex. | LY & ttrong body of cavalry and infantry. | ‘Cheir cerdingly manifested the most undissembled ex- | progress wus there arrested. ‘They were charged ultation at the event. Even the National scarcely The cavalry in boss directions, Having been split yp rm ny og atthe al te 6 two pers one who wou! ve been most powerful in the ‘ ‘ suppression of that revolt which itis the purpose of They. Hed like sheep {a potorlete: goataslons . By screaming ‘aux secours!”’ an 4 t H the Boulevard des Italiens. The chairs which are under the menace of msurrection. ‘The Italian | ysually provided tor th: accommodation of prome- 3 : question was intended to serve ga miegenten: of sbi, naders opposite the Café de Paris, had been | of desperate resolution, and likewise continues to us Poland did for the 15th of May. M. LedraRol- | seized by the, ipeurgents, and @ sort of barricade | hold meetings in that city. But we are now about formed ‘across the road, aided by an omaibus, | to have no less than four new parliaments, or na- which was overturned for the purpose. When the | tional assemblies, within a very short period of cavalry arrived at this point, their progress was ot | time. A parliament which has been called toge- ¥ k ‘The Confusicnan Gei Regublicon Mi elson and Hannege The nurfiber of ¢ ments, and governments, which have established in Germany, is still abou creased. We are to have gne more several more parliaments, and one more power! m _ 9 ‘The old parliament ‘at Frankfort, which haw lived the storms of the revolution, and 1s now ré- solved to © die hard,” is continuing its deliberations at Stutgard, to which city the greater part of the members have repaired. A small section of the Asoembly is still clinging to Frankfort, with a kind \. n of No- Mute of Germany. The only he banner of revolution are ¢ connecting link between tion, and will render pos- torious fising of the people in neigh- in Germany, and even initsly Tho olution has run from West to Hast, and ‘point of rushing back in @ strong tide to its ome. If, im ite course round the world, it again touches the West, it will not be left. like the first tae, with @ patring greeting and a secret shudder, but men will lay a fast Leld on it, and sink it inte the d Jayers of the popular mass, to stir up therefrom a new state and a newhumanity. What has become of the glorious March victories in Germany? Or Ue revolution 1 Southern Germany we cannot speak even in joke. The good natured de- monstrations at Mayevuce, Wiesbaden, Hanan, Karls- rube, &c., form a pendant to Shakespeare's Falsta reencs. At Vienna. they fought with courage and perseverance, but leeked in practical sense to turn to t lin, the leader of the mountain, gave notice of in- terpellations on this subject for Monday, and a de- bate of most unparalleled violenge accordi Total expense ear of the « . . £562,506 10 10% | took place, in which M. Ledru Rollin himself di course stepped am) , + > aiet : 4 pped, but a battalion of the chassears of | her by the previsiopal government of Baden and | secount the viet« y obtained On the day upon ‘i 525,280 6 ayy | BOteCTY le to appeal —_ ~ sy yen fegee of Vincennes was immediately brought up, who | the Pfalz, for the 10th ‘of this month, isjustabout to | Bich the combatants of th were buried, jounties, et aaes UF Wilikeetian en aie he Se "The | cleared away, without hesitation or difficulty, the | arvemble. Another is to meet on the 1th of Au- imperial s paung. Metter. cece acuqe , SUA. 9 O° | Bperet maim G A eon in to arma, in that | P&fticade, and the charge was continued. yust, according to the constitution which has been | Patrea that « OO ge hog « hh has been visited lately by several pre- | President declared that an appeal to arma, po The good spirit of the troops is unequivocally | issued by the Frankfort Assembly. A third Reich- ueracy, an: yp Blites 1 house, was in itself the most flagrant violation of the constitution, and called M. Ledra Rollin em- phatically to order. Gen, Bedeau, who belongs to the republican, though not the democratic party, mounted the tribune, and disclaimedjall adhesion to the violent declaration of M. Ledru Rollin, so- lemnly swearing that he would, under all cireum- manifested, as well as that df the great majority of the National Guard. A portion of the fifth and sixth legions, in uniform, but without arma, joined | in, in the manifestation, and a few scattered indivi- | these, another national assembly, consisting prin- duals, from other legions ; but the great mass of | cipally of the former members of the right of the these citizen troops have pronounced with energy | Frankfort parliament, and of deputies which are to and indignation against the insurrection. The | be sent from all parts of Germany, is to me lag 18 being called together, according to the con- itution which has been promulgated by Prussia, in conjuuctton with Saxony and Hanover. Besides lates ot the Roman Catholic Charch, for the par- cbleiter der pose, itis supposed, of holding a council in reference » appointment to the vacant primacy. Several new names have been added to the list I sent you asbort time ago. It is now stated that, should a bishop not be appointed, it is probable that Dr. be Dr. Crolly’s sue- He a ally ‘oxpedition is, that the cits’ tricolor | the jurors th criticism upon it jot guilty in the eas Struve gave a verdict of (’Hanlan, of Mayaooth, ma y a or's expedition, Th mittee of fifty, the first revo- cessor, as the majority of the suffragan be fonon of Fe ee eee dachicn ot tee government are acting with the greatest energy, | the 26th inst. at Gotha, for the purpose of agr Tetioutry tribunal of the Germans, whieh — man_ Catholic bishops have recommended his majority, even though that delieien thould be. con- and no one now doubts the issue of the affair. | upon a new constitution, which is to unite th pronounced its own censure iu the persone ef its Impe- projects published here and at Frankfort. Nord the confusion cease here. ‘The assembly at Stat- et is notin the meantime merely looking on.— t has just resolved to create a new government for Germany, which is to supersede the cen- tral power, and has vested the government in five persons, whom it has elected from among its members. The regency which is to consist of these five perso: to have all the rig i assume all the functions, of a central pow we have, at the prevent moment, three o powers :—the government at Frankfort, under the Reachsvermeser, which is still supported by Austria and Bavaria; the Prussian goverament, which of late has undertaken the direction of affairs in Ger- many; and the regency, which has just been ap- pointed by the Assembly at Stutgard. The posi- Indeed, a feeling of satisfaction prevails that the matter is brought to a crisis, as there is a ehance of having the insurrectionary party now crushed. Panis, June 4, 1849. The Bourse and Money Market. In the same proportion as the fluctuations and animation of the last month were great, so has been the calm and inactivity daring the present. Many causes have operated to paralyze businest at the Bourse The agens de change, who with difficulty were brought to consent to continue the peculations of their best customers to the end ot month, and who compelled the major part of their customers to close their accounts, have been, since extremely circumspect with regard to all per- eons for whom they have undertaken new business, rial Commiesiaries, Spatz and the real | extract of the revolutionary Marchbeer, whieh had dergone its fermentation in the pro parliament, The | conductores of the German Parliament, headed by the drunken clown Soiron, cowardice, between over * ency, and destroyed the last grain of fear which the Princes of Germany entertained of the rising of the people. The German Parliament itself constituted the legal brigge from the movement of March to the coun- ter-revolution rish appointment to the Pope; almost all the "Han- priests who voted, however, are against Dr. ns appointment. Since I last wrote to you, the weather has con- tinued to be most propitious, which has told on the crops. The accounts daily received are of the most encouraging and cheering description, with + the exception of now and then a rumor of the blight faving reappeared ia the potato. Lut as these ra- ors are mostly of a contradictory and isolated See ectet | shall not anticipate evil uatil more vidences have been collected. The country in- deed never looked better, and the farmers are, one and all, in high spirits, as there is every prospect fan early and abandant harvest. The corn crops fare getting up ae well as could be wished. The ‘turnip crop, however, is not so good as was ex- to his own personal conviction. The order e day, as you will see, was voted by a large majonty, and the Assembly separated amidst in- describable confu 2 No one supposes, here, that the matter is conclu- led, and we live from day to day under the me- nace and the apprehension of insurrection. Every- thing will depend upon the troops. It is asked on every hand, * How will the troops act?” ** Will they obey their commanders?” “What will the Nationa! Guard dot” Oa this last, after all, will much depend; for in no case will the tr act without the co-operation of the National juard, Now, the National G is divided, There ts a violent minority, the Assem- Legions will probably ether refuse to take ot th na June is the Dirth.day ef the red—of our republis. This late ful revolution, has strangled the form struggle of February is important only asa to the ution of Juve, 1 revolution of henge int r of the St hat com it; the r a] ’ y : to join the insurgents. Itis | They require considerable deposits, or refuse to | be } ected ; but it is far from being a bad erop. ‘The | #fM#, or take them 7 . posite, tion of these three powers in Germany, at the pre- | tion of June oelul system u und is being burned for a farther erop. There is affirmed by the government that the secret soci- | do anything. Beside: » many speculators, who | sont moment, is a wholly diflerent i % F whieh all powers of State are dependent.” The frat eties have ‘at their command 30,000 men, armed | lost enormous sums at the last settlement, have ' rin is not posible without the second revolution; Prussia, supported by 400,000 bayonets, is deter- °| mined to suppress revolution, and to ernsh the ene- | PP" it mies that oppose the re-establishment of the ancien | trent, The revolution of February was sare of sug. | régime. Itisa member of the great league that | cess as it contented itself with removing the first stone has been formed to put down revolution in Germa- | that obstructed ite path; the revolution of June could | ne and in Europe. It has already sent armies to western Germany, to suppress the movements that are going on in Haden and the Palatinate. A deci- adecided failure in the fruit crop, which has been i se@tcounted for by the late frost Degitution progresses rapidly, but, thanks to Provilence, the c a has abated. At an ing here & the cholera committee, on Weduesday, the chailt®y read the report for the week of the Brunswick vreet Hospital, which stated that 17 k; 56 were d this ia why France, like all Hurope, has, ia all es- | and organized; that they have commanders, or | ints, again resai the old form of govern- | elat majers, and all the machinery necessary to in- sure co-operation and accord. On the other hand, the arrangements made by the government in the cantonment of the troops, enable them to bring into the streets of Parts, within a few hours, at any moment, 120,000 men. It is plain, therefore, that either disappeared from the Bourse, or are, lor the time, hors du combat, and see! the neceasity of continuing merely spectators. Another fcause has | been the extreme heat and the apprehension of the | cholera, from going into crowded places and breathing impure air; and these causes have even driven away speculators altogether from Paris into undermine the foundatien upon which State, redigion, and society were erected. In the revolution of Februar. openly proposed, within the last few days, that in | insurrectionary movement of yesterday has had a posed to us, who regard al ive it a space bul 4 t : : oppo: ive | @ space in your valuable columns, as Tam | Cie fas adverse vote in the Assembly, the 13) | favorable eflect at the Bourse, At two o'clock, end Lem cepured shat, af 6 cabiget council hel aie te es dovrn our party, aud sgeinst confident that it will rerav > t ‘ 7 ent 0 f opera- ) there temaing,) in the mi intagf peeps Pia: membe rs of pe epann and ee sorial os the one a woe were at 52.40, and the Five fem aint linden athe Pl (a gh oat pity o merer & han ~£; eet | g: | the real state ofthe case, Tye Castlebar Telegraph | Witidraw and eit in a separate building. in suck | per Cents at 63.7 * | to. Whilst Prussia is thus exercising the right ot | for one of th deig qenotvned; Gat Oe eae | I). atates that a gentle ys? " case, on the other hand, the majority, it is said, | The following are the prices tor the week :— ies s le ih deo 4 ‘ Ae ee anne tome jt Costle three dead bodies. | CtOm oe, ‘ tion which are bg 2183 | ger at Frankfort is still recognised as the head of |, After the baitle of June, there is no real rerolution- f arsther three days, and | ,. 1 Cannet too often repeatan observation which ree] 80.50 gina | Germany, by two of the most powerful States, viz arty that docs not seek @ complete change in the & fourth one feund dying. 2 en to a your songive, po distant j 60.10 £0.50 2175 | Austria and Bavaria, ; . Property n bas proved the inditferem a : were thie victims of fever and want of | {fem this acene of strange evente, from falling into £0.00 F100 2195 The central power at Frankfort, after ithas been | grea, ‘The battle of Jane has eetie anal party strug. ponryeeingl wo nt. How the peasantry are to | CoiherPhTaice impression of the Geate of parties ag me 2178 | deposed by the National Assembly and divested 0: | grent camps, between which nelther rceoneltiation nor d gecover the nxt cix weeka no one can tell. Num- ere. YOu must not ou e that at the present Panis, June 4, 1849. all y authority, appears at the present momen indifference can ¢xist; and for this reacon it is the bers must, I , be catried off by disease and des- moment the struggle maintained in the Assembly , merely as the shadow of a goverament, which o | commencement of our revolution —of the revolution of Americans Abroad— The Success of Mr. Drayton, th Vocalist, §c. the proletarians to all so-called Gram the lart conee We shall always stand in opposition | oerats who eannot determine to rence from this revolution ts prolonged existence only to the evil spirit of jealousy that is entertained by the south of Germa. and in the country 1s one between the monarchi- cal and the democratic principles. This would be de house mm Unien Square, which tae th for — aa - ote Aes peat bas at a complete error, Whatever may be the opimon Knowing that you interest yourself in everything i san ing pally by Austria und Baers » AGAiN8" | such half or sham democrats belong the national pa. i elentheAumetennk ate MO | or the wishes of certain parties constitut the | which associates itself with American talent and 1 souk ot Ponakiees. baa selenaee say wee ee | tlelnns, whore head quarters in Germany are in the s the Atto jenerale, t o euniect of a> - . 7 . Ir f, - | Frankfort Aseembly ; “in Switeer! 1 Judge Marshall, of the United States, who eS ee dee py mw jon | enterprise, I cannot resist the desire to give you a | fluence but such as it derives from that impure | to the reandalow 1 party; In sdattion b- | ms resent meh land, it is stated, Ys I source. With regard to the regeney which has | lican fowrgeois, the philosophical polities tpeclmen of it. In returning from a voyage through Italy, last September, I passed through the beautiful city of | Nantes, where I had the intention of remaining fo, a few hours. king a tour i iad much success as a tt rance advocate. A sign of the times.—On Saturday last 36 head of cattle, belonging to on earl, were seized for rent; ) only; the amount of rent the sale realized &h due was £400. The estates of the Earl of Cantona, put aside. The democratic republic, with its unis versal suffrage, is conceded, und no ong at pre- sent calls it in question. The real struggle is be- tween those who desire to maintain the nt | organization of eociety, with family, property, and order, and those who desire otter disorganization petty citizen roclaltets, We declare the supreme power of the State over all | eicbomiecal and eceiel relationships, as a ruling prinei- | 1 Not prodvetion en a great sealeatone, but alland | every production, are to be the care of the State; it must make them harmonize with the wants of all as well as been appointed at Stutgard, its position is at the head of the revolution, According to resolutions paseed by the Assembly in that city, the new go» vernment ie at once to cause the organiz in of an army, Which 18 to be placed at its disposal by the ) In the county of Kilkenn vhich some years ago i rt tT t States. The whole Gerr wople are t Would hake’ been eagerly’ sought for, were sub- | Sndanarchy, professing, nevertheless, to have in | In making le tour de la ville, in onder to sec the | he armed, and to be exerciced in the, art of war, | for the Sines vo sake wader is oontre the wactae ot mitied ad uetioneer Sone mead we oes confiscation and absolute equality—in short, the | ™@"Y curions things cited in its history, 1 stopped | As relates to the coastitution and the electoral law, | communication—railways, canals, and roads—and in Rep re cOging down. "The Duke of Daveashies struggle is between society as hitherto constitat: before the grand opera house. This theatre is one meen Bave Seen Meese Al pe ae anny and Sanlasnee Wak cn he can eee: Saal tates Jone Mr. Wartn Hastings have reduced their rents and socialiem and commis. Jt cannet be of the largest in France—a_ splendid monument— our ead void, end olf, ramgats. which carry | $ould them soon follow in the track of great industry, ‘af properties ifthe county of Cork 5 per cent. nied that the party of the socialists has been | and one of thegnost beautiful specunens of Corin- them into effect to be guilty of high treason. The | The fret step towards placing the —— Prodace Sins bmewanoy June 12 —White wheat 236, to ane sirengihense Fa Hate 3 the red yg moyen - hg new government has been charged with the carry- | i,\he hands of the state will be, by placing the do- | per busbel; red w 22 134. to 14 formerly disclaimed communism, finding them- eye fe rally wj » it é oe _ o i , | Maine and great feudal possessions in its hands / a 4. to 1s. s y lly upon the performance an ing out of the resolutions of the Assembly. The Hdueation is for ue the means to teach taankind the selves in a hopeless minority, have coalesced with the socialists, from necessity, rather than convie- tion, and thus has beem formed, the compact ani- mosity which now plays so formidable and so have so violent a partfin the Assembly. This minority | often read the praises in your excellent paper. will descend into the streets, and lead another Mr. Drayton had just graduated at the Conse oe aa 80 soon as it can do so with the least toire de Paris,and his first debut was aanounced for chance of success. that evening. My curiosity to fh , ‘Thursday, June 14, 1819. Sickle aid elias tals teedie mes nounced for the evening; and judge of my surprise @n seeing announced that chef d’ewrre de Meyer- beer, Robert le Diable, le role ile Bertram, par Mr. Drayton, the young American of whom Hn04, Aide, 94 ; ontmenl, 126, to Ide; bee Ur, 138 64 \o 168, per ewt ; Indian corn, 32s. to 87s. Cd. per 40 ibs, <i Our Park Correspondence. Panis, June 12, 1849. [ the Chotea in Paris—The Death of real interesta and objects of life, to with the in dering a 86 0 it acq sof the community at large; th existence. bai The first act of the regeney which has just entered of- fice, has been the issuing of a proclamation to the German people. In the same, the nation is called upon to give every suppert to the government which has been established in the place of the central power, and to assist in putting into operation the constitution of the National Assembly, throaghout Germany. A reply on this appeal has already been asinted areform in the system of edaca- truetion, Education and instruc. tripped of all religious doubte je object Is te make men fit The Ravages 4 mendous Excitement " Sle i . American enterprise and talent, itgs hoe a ent : e citement inthe French Assembly The anticipations and appreboadions ‘which 1 | sary for me to > abaeed. tae, wines: a tese: given by the Wurtemberg government. A minis- h other. Religion, which must bo Threatened Inaurrection—Biate of Partwes—Im- | expressed in the previous part of my letter, written tacle im which I had more than ence admired the HE hk I ng issued Gt Stutgard, declares that | banisBed, Gosh society, must vanish from ihe mind ortant Arrests—Aspect of Agarr on T vi 6: m1 an realized. ris i ~ _ the urtemberg government refuses to recognise | (f men. rt and poetry will realize the ideals of the ! r pect of Afarrs. n Tuesday, have been more than realize Paris | admirable Levasseur, the immortal French basse, the late resolutions of the Assembly the esta. | ‘ree, the goed, and the beautiful, which religion is now in a state of siege, The Assembly is in permanence. We arein high insurrection. Seve- ral of the representatives have been arrested. M. Ledru Rollin, and Sergeants Boichot and Rattier, owe their escape to the activity of their legs. Four superior officers of the Natiqnal Guard have been arrested. Gen.‘ Changarniet is restored to the who, by-the-by, is the professor of our young American. This was the first time I had ever seen Mr. Dray- ton. He is tall, well made, and robust. In the first act he has but little to sing. I need hardly say 1 emg throbbed when the curtain roee for the third ret, which is the most important places in an uncertain fature The revolution generally destroys religion, by ren- dering hopes of heaven eupertuows. by establishing the | liberty and welfare of allon earth. We pay attention, therefore, to rel struggles and contentions (the formation of free cong tions, and so forth) so far only as We may, under the phrase religious liberty, un+ erstend freedem from all religions, We do not deciro The past week has been unusually fertile in inei- dents, and preghant with interes. At the date of my last letter, Patis was filled with consternation, owing to the endden increase of the cholera, which attained a degree of intensity that ramor exagge- blishment of a regency for Germany, and is resolved to support the central power at Frankfort until a head of the German empire be definitively elected. It is generally believed that the government at Stutgard has given this declaration » ly to an understanding which ‘thas been come to between Austria, Bavario, and Wurtemberg. The roptore , rated into equality With the calamity of 1882. From r 4 i t S32. joint command of the troops of the line and the | one for him. The duo beuffe passed off well, be- \ : ! the 4th instant to the 7th, the temperature of the | Natiowal Guard, of which he was lately deprived. | ing much applauded. "Then Followed his utend | Which hee now tiken place between the Assembly | liter'y ot bellet but the necessity of unbolle. In the weather underwent an extraordinary elevation; | Lhe power Mpheee nym without delay, all the de- pos Bs ing to all who have ever undertaken this | 224, the government mt Stutgard is regarded a8 an | The pace We de not wish to emgraft a fresh branch | 5 | partments ina atate of siege has been prononnced | erie difficile.) and so did he inevire me with the aw. | important event, as Wartemberg was the only one | veg m rotten tem: we In ne fespect desire tetorm, ube larger States which had hiths I port d wus ©¥ Asevmbly, The crisismust now be decided, one | “Weare the heat, during the early part of the aiternooa, . by the Assempbiy, and given to the di perpassing anything | have ever encountered in autherities ; therefore, every point of , wheat hove 1 | ful consequen es of the infernal mission of the | | ‘the French character he re |, that 1 was obliged to bs fight the war of extermination against the united ab- solutism of the Eastern powers. roeured an army for the revolution, which will seek attle- fields and laurels in every land of Europe Tho ¢ i This struggle has Hungarian war is a brilliant justifeation of the mi- nority. volw lutiem. The Hungarians have taken the | the great world-wide war which the dying spasms ef absolut of | Uecide the future fate of Germany. d , imperious that it should be the battle-cry of the Ger- ce of its post in the Legeag | of the world. Rus- It has proved that ome man on the side of tho wis abse- Antive in tion is worth ten hirelings in the tism have called forth, They have relieved a ly conflict for the, The result of this struggle will” It is therefore man revolution The constitution of the German parliament is the second source from which the German revolution is to flow, The victory will soon be gained, We shall not enter intoa criticism of the German jamont. Theabettors and supporters of the noble Gagern will be henceforth, not critically but practically exterminated. As r gards the so-called democratic party of St. Pau a chureh, the extreme left, it has as yet shown but tittle the re’ While these lines a has already commeneed, The proletarians will adopt the re’ With ution. | revolutionary energy, by the line of conduct it hag ‘hitherto followed, and by its adhesion to the suppor- ters of an hereditary empire. | the course of events will invigorate them : we fear that+ ‘Time will show whether volution has but little to expect frem them. being written, the revolution volutiogs the dying legacy of the bourgooisiv. all theif strength, they will seize upon the revo- , and make it permanent, until mankind hag * struck into the new paths in which it will find amb ac- quire welfar evening, with much suce fully i against the curtailment of the performances, and his epeudil, ly the desired end—universal liberty and © ~ Theatrical and Musical, 1 Tueatke —The amusing and peculiar {Mose in @ Muss” was played again, last , the audience entering Mose’s indignant remonstrance nto the joke. * proposition to substitute » “wandeville,” were re- week, cause patronized. pleasa Great of the Browpway T ALLIS’ escamo! F ceived with shouts of laughter; aud Captain Todin, Sykesey, Se. “Three Years After” was next played. adopted Son appeared as racy as ever. pliment Mr. Hield on his performance of the part of 7% present manifesty.| the poor broken down Charles Meadows. The house hasbeen finely filled every evening during the past iso came in for a due share of applause. Mose aud his We must com- for neither the warm weather nor any other, can prevent the National Theatre being woll® The house is finely ventilated, and no ter place can be found to pass an evening at. preparations are making forghe ful! celebration ourth, e*, = < ne, —Firru ‘Arreanance or Ma. Ma- ren, tHe Gueat Neckomaxcer,—This wonderful eur, and prefessor of tours d'adresse, is decidedly the lion of the city. His perforniffnces bave been vory attrac’ Broad’ un! his sk ning went off in @ ver, nessed, as usual, b so often mentijone lister—as the" Peacock,” “ Harlequii fectioner=that nments continue to be received with great an: isclated upon wires, strike to order, and accompany pelka experiment is really admiral ticed cary,” in say tion, and will succeed in this country, by congregating aroun Wedre: Nini tive since he first appeared on the boards of the way theatre, and his sugcess is nightly sealed by unded applause from the numerous beholders of ilful experiments. The performance of lat eve- reditable st, «l was wit- u mechanical pleges in,” a have but to repeat, t a th . The“ Bell of Satan’ is the most curious ex- nt of electricity, we think, ever exhibited before It is really wonderful to see aglacs bell, f the orchestra. je, and deserves to be ‘The trick of the “ Povefolio, or travelling is also bymutifully rendered We do not beé: ing, that Mr. Macailiater will defy any competi- played by the musiciat Th di him mavy admirers of legerdemain and jeur sae. L's anoeN.—-Mr. Niblo will open his now theatre on the evening of the fourth of July; and as it is to be made emphatically the people's theatre, a more appro- priate evening could not have been selected. This is n0 en | of the gilding and polish that will afterwards be adde but thoveands of people who visit the place on the o night. lirtew house decor alight! | N —the persons of rer pe bvery part of th accessible to all ¥ tants. ‘There is room for fifty thousand persons; no that with the saloons aod groands, th i not often be crowd perform street paper eur ther fame bert t ecmir portal of the Addresses Unite War of each President, and @ history of his administration, em Lreeing « notice of each session of Congress; thug formA country to be had. There are also embraced in this not Insure fuccess at the onret, as it endeavored to | work @ large amount of public documents and statis. | teal Henry Clay, the Inte Presid: men, The presen 5 Tue Sta | Lawl rly a day, that the house will be wanting in some he want of the paint will not be felt, while the nin, , can look at the performances of the Kavels an to the muric which will be preduced on the oc- ‘There will be but one price to any part of the ; and while every care will be taken to preserve um apd good order, still there will not be the ext necessity for any perron to wear white kid & fancy vest, or dress boots, In short, Me. w garden will be just what the old one waa most popular place of;amusement—open to ail ‘lity, aod that at a moderate pi use dircomfurt, The bills of » first night may be seen in tho vertisement in ancther part of this *, end pisty’s Minstevie —It is needless our pasting fare cocomiame On these remarkable arth Made and reputationgre thoroughly established a# the pend of ‘ah goinstrois going, During the New Publications, yg Week they jalue out str man's Sweat, edited and compil u Willems, tn 4 vols, 8¥0,—This useful cae vt national work comprises a complete collection d Messages of tho [residents of the 4 Stetes—inaugural, annual, and *pecial—from gton, in 1769, to Taylor, in 1849: with « memote ng the only complete political history of this ————_— (| lt and historical information of great value to po- cases remit! since the preceeding wee 7 r i" 7 | added this “ek; making in all 73; of these 23 | 1 the troops be faithful, and the majority of the | the country. ith this complete stagnation, the wed | - ws all parties conleseed against one, that ot the dynasty of | and, indved, to every citizen who were dischargy. 22 died, and 23 remained. The | National Guarde ready to co-operate with them, | Rentes have had a tendency to deeline, although en ee ‘o = me Galan has meditated July; in the battle of June, one party, that of the social. | desiter to be well informed in such matters. Mr. Wit- total number ad.tred since May L, was 146, 63 of | ingurrection stands no chance of success. they have somewhat rallied within a few days. | snothe th i f Pru: “y I 4 | ist demoerate, fought against ail the others, The revo- | Hams is well Kuown to the public sa e politienl and which were curt. 60 died, ar is silt ender The journals of the socialist party e lately | The message of the President of the republic was 4 we pee ssian troops has just entered | jution of Febroary, in its superfieiatity, did not go | tatistienl writer and has brought to the task which he ’ * 0 died, and 23 still under treat- | » ceeded all bounds in th olence.. They appeal d with h fi 1 A that city, and several thousand men have been sta- | pack beyond July, 1490; the struggle of June went back | D®* performed in the work before us, the advantages ment. I have the day ‘seen a letter from an | Cxceeded a p theu Ps ho received with much favor at the Bourse, but could | tioned in its immediate vicinity. Prussian milita- | to the commencement of the hist of long experience and accurate aequaiatance with Engl “matron Ballinasloe to the editor | £4vally to, arms, and ery aloud for insurrection. | avail nothing ogainst the general apathy of spe- | ry in being stationed all along the frontiers of [a- | tothe conditions ef human existener. ‘The battieot | PUblie cfieere aud lending political men. ‘The work is » of the ier, conveing a minute description of the | Zhe majority of the Assembly is branded by them | culaters. La, “She Prinea of Praatt; wie bas beed ap. - “ige of Mbctip Te gteatese secuit, | published by Ldward Walker, No. 114 Falton promt destitution of taut href the country; and as the | Wilh the inost outrageous epithets, and it is evi- | | ‘The coupon of the 8 per cent was detached last | Sointed. commander-in-chief ‘of the army on. the Trcontertibiy, the ceuviction Chet wen | four bandsome volumes, ornamented with portraits of { writer divests ioe all partiality, I beg to re- dent a, ob; oot ane se eed wees and the ——- “os stock are conse- | Whine, left here the day before yesterday for the in one i f nd for the reallzation of our | ba a We may mention, in addition, that ._ one 1, eompos I. J Dp ver. phd i quiet . | the former edition o1 on fer you to that let ith a request that you will | Composed of the Mow lee en | quently apparently lower. le suppressioa of the | head-quarters of the Prussian troops at Kreuznach: Seve end ane Wy and quiet path of reform: ped vy ms ory ae LL "4 ht sia wees Polk, edition has a ‘and other States: full aud very aecu- rate life of General Taylor, Tur Usiren Sra the » ment depar' Mayo, in reg treasury department conne ofthe tion to the merchant's libear: tenriv ed wit! y J. & G. &, Gideon, of Washingto: tising; jurors for advertising, &e. mittees Fonds—Of the Commissioners of Common Schools of the various wards of the city. Approved. Communications From the Surrogate of the Coanty and City of New York, mente Alde be »pproy ate « office, for the contemplated improvements. ite- rred. A communication from the Register was siso re- ferred tion fr RK. Whiting. eq. was iid on the table. Reports — Of Committee on County Offices, in favor of enlarg c Th amounting to $83, for the fneral ebarges of th-ee rone paid. rdw Georgs Col candidate fer Governor of Penney! The Faye ‘axe \bat we shall shortly step forward with | few days, Five frora jumerous testimonials, which are given Uy severet most distinguished mon in praise of this work, say that It {# one of the most valuable books been ieeued from the American pressin a long ‘To all who derire information as to the z of the affairs of the general government, in e tment, it is invaluable, It is edited by Robe: M.D, aud contains Instructions and docisiona ard to the revenne laws, warehousing system, th: variety of other information ‘ctcd with the administration of the public affairs country. It will fornish handsome mddi- 4 will no doubt be ex. it treat ely patronized by ail # erests are connect h the subjects of whi It is published Board of Supervisors, SURCIAL MEETING. wan 30. —Alderman Haws in the chair. The minutes 1 preet ; of Morné of hotel kee pers. for board and lot im the several criminal cases lately tried in this cily; of the Morning Courier and Commer-vel Advertiner, dging for the Referred to the appropriate eoms tiny requisite to be made in t i rman Jawes Ketiy offered # resolution that $500 iated out of the surplus fees of the Surro- Le corta'n to the same committee, Another communica- ‘om the Comptroller, enclosing one from Jame ¢ salary of one of the clerks in the Regis ing th ce. tater Place Riot.—The dill of Gillespie & Qui lied at the Astor Place riot. Ordered te be ‘The Board then adjourned Potltieal Intelligence, ard ¥. is the whig nominee for Governor of ~ a H. B. Wright is spoken of as the demouratie ivania, Richmond (Va..) Repultioan of the 28th We ere informed that seretd fatal eaveg ave verberyd 1a Mamgbected Witla ae dash