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Northern Star (1837-1852), 24th June 1848, Edition 3 of 3, Page 7, -^JJg FRENCH REPUBLIC. General Ilimest I...

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      -^Jjg French Republic. General Ilimest I...

      Tnvg 04 . 1848 . THE NORTHERN STAR . 7 JU ' * - . _, _^^ - — - — _,. _. _j _... r „ _... r-. _„ _-... _^ _ss-s = _. _ll-M-l- _« - _«— - _^ - _^ l - — _-M- _^ _-MMl-M-M-i-M-rT-i-Tl-r-l _-m-TT-Tl—TT 1 M _-TWTTMM-I ¦ ¦¦ - _^ - _—^ f _'—T—T-T-Ttll - __^ - __« —¦¦ -. — _-T- _^ _-W-TT-l _-T-T-il ' __ _- ¦ -.- _, . , _ _ ¦ _____ . ., ; . . - ¦ -. - ¦_ - ___ - — ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ _7 C | - | _TrgT 1 tr '' _WfTT - * - ~ -Tl' _f * . _HTfrfV I WW ¦ IflflU _" " ¦ -- _¦ ' - _^ _¦ WI 1 _»* rH | -ririnM « _V-rt-llr > _:-tf IL-

      -^Jjg French Republic. Pfloi-Is K.Poleos...

      - _^ JJg FRENCH REPUBLIC . _pfloi-is K _. _POLEOS TO HI 9 _COKSTITUFJ-. S . ir' : ' RS _/^ nwiBE circular has been addressed bv Tte ft '' /; Nspoieon to the electors of Pari ? , and _f' _^? r de _^ _art-oent-, who bare selected him as _$° _' < their r-prestutative _. to the National _Asjja b ! . _**'— " London , June 11 . sCit ' 1- fn 5 . — Tour tuft , a _; es fill me with grati . This - asrl- of sympathy is the more flatterin g to t . i ? - __ eollciUd on ray part , and reached me at - _" _¦ ' -, ' nt when I regetted being inactive , when the s C ; 0 f fc- diie--ot all her _children , to extricate fcer _c _& ' _^ Z . _difficulties in which she was placed . _^ . -. _ i t-- ¦ ' _« ocri-eimposes on Tne duties _-wiiicti I _sl-all _* ' ,- _faifil ; _onrinteresls _ d 4 oar sentiments IS " ' * _,,-jje . A child of Paris , now a r . pr . seutaiive ' _^ _'"" _t-sople , I sball unite my tfforts to t _. _ose of my c _- ''" -n _ - _K-.- _'abUsh order , credit , and labour ; to _$ _&''* _. _^ . ro _& d _, to consolidate democratic _instltuffiSr * nd to reconcile interest ? wbich now appear fc _. _s-^ ' * ee parlies are _smuggling against each other , _** ' i of working to one common end—the grandeur _^ _Vrity cf tbe

      _conntrj-^ _•** _- _p-fplebsveb-tnme since _rco . ... iney c » n ' ' all they want without having recourse to brute f ; ilD L ° t us , thea , rally all _rd-und tho altar of our _ft !" . _* Xnitr lbs fls _ r of the _Republic , and give to the r : 3 V ' lhe ? _racd spe-tade of a people who have * _f-ntrste _. themselves without violence , civil war , or ! " _*"> _" _¦ _•^ . ' ¦ _m _. fellow citizens , the aB _. mance of my _derotedn sc- ' . * , - and -vmp- tl-j ' . - s" '• T . _nnsXiPOLEOSBOSiriRTE .

      TurKDAT _Etesisg—Ihe . bonaparnsrs are ais-1 . . 4- ' abundant zeal . The several newspaper , ( tor ¦ ' - > are s ° veral new Bonapartust journals ) are not ' _" _^ _old bnt _pl-carded at every corner , eo that they _^ . ' _rC-i-. sdforBOthine . As the placards attract E w _ s these _crowds _beccnie so many improvised a 2 nd bv some chance it happens that a man ef ¦<} . '„ cutis generally thtre to act as oracle . _? moa " * the - iew prints is one with the attractive _rjre of Li Tctit Caporal . Ul « _.-rrn _*« T . ASSEMBLY .

      Tbpisdat 15 : h . — _Iheexpeciationoi me minime-. _:, ien > I-uiationa tobe elicited by the questions of r _"* z . n Pascal Dnprat was disappointed . At the ftr / _in _** -of the sitting of the Assembly to-day , that ? ' i _-eDtstive ascended the tribune and informed 11 % K emblv that the _circsmstancf-s which _yesterflav * _ren ered ' his interpellationa necessary had to-day c _^ _ssdf . exist , and thus the matter was allowed to _^ The pro ? si 1 " 1011 for declaring Algeria as intregal r ,-rtefFran _ewss brought on . The _propositioEin-T- ' _Tesan _idenityof laws and _governc-enfe _, which __* -- Minister 01 War , General _CaviiEns " , _ejected to , *"" _. * _.- _*»_ , * ir , he state of a countrv so different in

      _sUiticircums-anc-s-Ta ° m ° mbers for Marseilles made a hard fight for _e law " in which the believed the interests of the _to-aB to be ergaged . Citizen _AstoniD , the __ porter , nd a speech in a very _.-reditable manner . He wore _ground jacket of his p : - fession . ' I" the course of the discussion that followed , _Cifcen Pierre Leroux _stated , that the ques-* : on of the emancipator ! of Algeria was rs ' ned by what has been said y General Cavaignac . He would not _accardicgly add t word in defence of the proposition . _Citizen Dupin . he said , had spoken efthe Roman system of colenisatic- * why did he not rsiner adduce the example of En ' and , and place __ . _;„ _-= ?> , _ A . _spmhlvtSfi marvellous _achievements of

      _Fenn , and his descendants : It wsb tot , _eaougu , ne said / to have proclaimed the principk of Liberty , Equfclitv , and Fraternity : the ir re Lisa ion should c = _ = _a tore a problem , and France , out ol * populat _i on of 35 , 000 , 000 , should no longer offer tfce _r-ectacle of S _. 080 000 of beggars and indigent , and one out of three men d _ in * in the hospital . Citizen 'ierre Leroux then undertook to proTe tbat in Fra-ce , ] 000 , 0 C 0 of inhabitants lived withont labour , whl st , 51000 , 000 earned an existence by their lab _. u :. Citizen Leroux ( repeatedly interrupted by the murmurs of the Assembly ) at last returned to Algeria , E pd declared that it was impossible to leave the people of France at the mercy ol rsilitary chiefs , and , after emancipating the blacks in the colonies , to le-. ; .,- ! , _TT- _ nr < Virr . on fo _clavftrv in Alpena .

      ____ - __ -i _ u __ _aa-i - _-iib . _i __ . Tee discussion oh Algeria was interrupted by The President , who rose acd read to the Assembly . the following letter ftom Louis Napoleon Bsnaparte , which , he said , was of great importance , and which he had onlv that moment received . It is dated : — I _^ _ndoa , June , 1-. _.. oK-nxE . le _Pbesid-kt _, — I was abeut to set Oft in _crder to appear at my post wben 1 learnt that my _electoa tsd betn soade tbe pretest for _disorders and _disastrons ,- _ .,-. " t -r . _^ _n _^ _fB-e all the EusD _' cions of trhich I _Ssve

      k-ai the _oroECt , for I setk not tor power , u tae v *» v _™ _Ixpoce _dutits on me I sball know how to fulfil then . — ( movement )—bnt I _dUavowatl those who " nave made use cf ct came to excite _disturbance . The name wkick I 6-ar is above all a symbol of order , of _Eationality , cf _glcrr ; and . rather than be the subject ofdiEorder end of a-a ' rehv . I should prefer remaining in exile . I send _tob enclo _s ed a copy of the letter cf _rbacl .- which I have __ . res 5 EQto ail the electors who have given me their _vc-ei . Have the _goodness . _iT . Ie _PreH-ent _, to communica . e this iet : er to my celleagaes , and receive , & c . Tonit _Vi-o-iTvnv _RnSAPAXTE .

      The Utmost agitation followed the reading at tnis letter . A number of representatives quitted their p ' aces , and _animaied gronps were formed in every part of the Chamber . Several deputies rushed _together to the _tritnee . The _Mivistsr of Was said he could not expre . 8 all his _thoughts , bat he eould , not help mmm . tiat in tte document just _resd , asd _wfa _« . f »/ i ® ; come a matter of history , the word ' Republic , wis nofeven mentioned . Be _po inted cut this . omission to the notice ofthe _Assembly and of the whole _connrrr . _fT _^ ind cries of'Tive la Republique- )

      _Citiz-n Backe must protest in the came w wi o « coi : eacues against the declaration of war of the pretender . Thev wonld not have pretenders ,, bat _. it was _lecesssrv that France should know * hew that imprucett citizen had responded to the _geuewEi _^ of the _As . _ecblv . lie handed over the letter which baa _ic-t _bt-en reed to its jest contempt . ' Citizen A . Thocr _. t : From the emotion which Enimated all the Assembly , it was evident that all present were def _. _sders of the Republic . He must , however , beg to point out one expression in that Jet . t"r ' Ii tbe _pecple impose on me duties I shall know l _' - . w to fulfil them . ' That was in bis opinion an apt = >_ l to revolt , and he demanded that the Assembly should immediately decree that Lonis Bonaparte tad ceased to be a representative of the peop . e . fi _tinrl -. r . H _Tinlpnt _ntntaticn . l

      The Ministers of Commerce and ot war were ie 1 me tribune . The Minister of Finance approached thera _a _. d _rasde some remaik ? , but which were perfectly inaudible from the extraordinary agitation which _prevailed in the Chamber . The Minister of _\ Var remained alone in the _tribnne . _ThePREsiD _. _sx : While the discussion was going on , and I wa ? _addire , that to the letter I had read was annexed a copv of one sent to the electors , 1 received a menace of which I shoald wish to know the author ? . Let tbe doore be instantly closed , it is a _trrpaf . _srainst the _reDresentatives and against tee

      president ofthe National Assembly . 1 . is _» " _£ _"" » 'Citizens : If you do not read the address of Prince _^^ _poleon to the electors , I declare you to be traitors to the country . ' Itis signed _Augcste B'nm , lor . raerly s pnpil of the Polytechnic School . This note is written by a madman . It had been announced to me as being written by a public functioHary , but I now learn thst it came from an unknown person who threw it from the pnbiic tribnne . That _circuuj . s ' acce takes from it much of its gravity . The -. _Jimsier of Wab should make no proposition _*•„ - ?• , « . _th-r _, thut . the Chamber -hould adjourn tbe

      _Qi-cussion till to-morrow . i : k _. «*_ . Several Voices : No , no . We must _deltote fcithwith ; the writer of this » _ff t , _* _fE be declared unworthy to form part of the - _National _^ _O-hJ _^ Membcrs : In his letter of thanks to the electors , he speaks of the necessity of Joining the flag ofthe Republic , but not of being faithful to tne xvepnblic . Some Voices : Adjourn till to morrow . O ther Voices : No , ne . We must finish the matter forthwith . __ ,. . . ... ... A __ . _ , Citizsn _Jcles Favre : There is in this _As-ertbly only one sentiment . - _TT _^ .--. . Tl , _ f _Tannfcft enrfl .

      Citi-en Jem Favbe : I repeat what 1 saw , _snu 1 am sure that the persons who thus interrupt me are cot aware how much tbey insult the Assembly , i E 3 v that there is only one sentiment here—tnat oj indignation . When your seventh bureau proposed te vou fhe admission of Lonis Napoleon Bonaparte , no doubt had arisen as tothe csnditioBS of that act . But if , two days after , he sends forth an _msoleit challenge to tbe national sovereignty , it is our duly to reply to it . ifle & _r , hear . ) I am of opinion that the Assembly cannot separate without having passed a resolution declaring that if it respects any right which msy exi-t , it is unanimous in opposing all dynastic pretension . I said before , and I now repeat it , that the moment there appears any indication of a plot , proceedings ought to he instituted . I demand that tbe letter , and the document which accompanied it , be at once placed in the hands of tbe _Minister of Justice . ( Loud cries of * Yes , yes , ' great _oniMTinn 1

      Tne Minister ofbiXAKCE : me nonon-ame representative who has just spoken tells you that when he proposed the admission of Louis _Napolesn he was Efit _' aware of that person's intentions relative to the _Rf-rabiic . Tbe government , however , knew it , thoueo it was not in _pos-ess _' ion of sufficient proofs to show that ho was r _. sponsib _' . c for the facts which _iadc-. re to their knowledge . _TJeder thecirenm . tun' - * - , 1 think that it will be most dignified in jou not t . act in any way precipitately , but to suspend Four decision nntil to morrow . ( The utmest _sgita'Fnn 1 ... «

      _Citizen Dcp-ur _^ _emacded tbe rappr-jaron . «« letter addressed by Louis _Nartfeoa to the elector .. _( Yes . ves : no . no . )

      -^Jjg French Republic. Pfloi-Is K.Poleos...

      General _Ilimest _Ihcmas said : Citizen ? , a proposition has been made to yon to postpone until tomorrow this discussion . Well , then , if the _infor-Ration which has reached me be correct , it is in all probability a battle which you will have to fight tomorrow . ( Great agitation ) I _demacd that you declare that _aiiy citiz . c who dares t" take up arms to support the canse of a despot ( _'YeB . yes ! ' ' Vive la Republique !') shall be placed hors la loi . ( Hear , hear . _Agitation . ) Citizens E . Arago and Dnc _" erc both hurried to the tribune , bat the noise prevented any one from being fatard . The _Pbes-Dest : Gentlemen , in the midst of the various propositions which have been made , it appears to roe that it is for the dignity ofthe Assembly not to make any alteration in theprder of itsdyliberations . Let us not impart more importance than it deserves to an accident which after all may not be ns prsvs as it at first aDDeared .

      Tke ( .. sister ol i- IN _. 4 . KCE ; fie certain , citizens , that the Republic will not perish because jou postpone your deliberation . ( Loud approbation . The whole Assembly rose and shouted 'Wive la Republique I' ) The sitting was brought to a close at a quarter past seven , amidst the _greatest excitement . In the midst of the confusion hints were given that there were means left for fhe exclusion of the Citizen Louis Napoleon Bonaparte , wbich in the general exasperation Will probably not be neglected . One member brought up against him that he was not a Frenchman , another tbat hewasa naturalised Swiss , and a third that he had been suorn in as aspecial constable in London to act agavist the Chartists This last fact made a profound impression on the Repub

      _RESIGNATION OF LODIS _KAPOLEOJ .. Frida * -, J _. sE IC—At two o ' clock Citizen Senard , the president , toGk the chair , and informed the Assembly tbat he had received another letter frem Citizen Louis Napoleon , which was brought to him at half-past twelve o ' clock . Not receiving it by post , he had taken tbe necessary prf cautions to assure himself of its authenticity , and had ascertained that it really emanated fn m Louis Napoleon . The following is the letter : — _Lond on , Jane 15 th , 1818 . V t . t _Psfcide . vt—I ITS' ? Drnnd lo hare been elected

      repre . ' -HtaUY- of tne people in i _" ar : s ana in mree _otner depaitmentB . It was , " in my opinion , an ample reparation for thirty years' exile ard six jem , ' captivity . But the injurious suspicions to which my election has given rise , the disturbances of which it waa tbe pretest , and the hostility of the Executive Power , impose upon me the duly to decline an honour which I _ m supposed to have _obtaiaed by intrigue . I desire order and tbe _raait-ten-nce of a _wi _* e , great , and enlightened Republic , end , since I involuntarily fivcur disorder , I tender my resignation , not withont _rfgret , into yoar hands . Tranquillity , I trust , will now be restored , and enaable me to return to France as the humblest of _citizen ., but slso as one of tbe most _dtvoted to the repose and prosperity of his country . f ! njprr < : 7 . nrTT- V-7 > _nf . FY ) S _RowXP-BTE .

      The Prvsidem having observed tnat the admission of Citizsn Louis Napoleon had not been pronounced by tbe Assembly , and that tbe Committee had only declared his election valid , the Assembly wa 3 not called upon to vote on the letter , which was referred to the Minister of the Interior , with orders to convoke the electoral colleges which had returned Louis Napoleon . The _ilisisrsR of ihe _Lstsriob rose and laid on the table a project of a decree , demanding the formation of 300 battalions of moveable National Guards , compered of unmarried men , between 20 and 3 i years of age , who are to remain in their homes until further orders . Tiie Assembly afterwards resumed ihe discussion on the proposition relative to the annexation of _Alnaria fo _Frfttlftff _.

      Citiz _. n ticicHABD , tne ttrst speaEer , unaertooK . refute the Socialist doctrine developed by Citizen Pierre Leroux fn Thursday . Cit _' _zen Dccocx likewise combated the doctrines of Citizen Pierre Leroux . whs , he wag sorry to say , c _*> uld recommend no other remedy for the evils of societv thas emigration to Algeria . The only means of insuring tbe security and liberty of the Republio was in the opinion of Citizen _Ducous to promote the _devele , ement of properly . The era of liberty was inaugurated in France on tbe day the peasantry were allowed t become proprietors of tbe soil . In England , the people could net be said to exist , the territory being _^ e exclusive patrimony of the oligarchy . It was not c-ESfqaently wonderful to see 30 , 000 Chartists vanisr . before the magic wand of a tew policemen . In _1-eland , the people were so debased that they submit sd to starve sooner than burst their chains asunder . Citizen _D-eonx , in conclusion , _rAwimmecded the _A--embly not to overlook the

      interests ot _ajncuiture . General Lamoriciere said , it had been proposed to declare Algeria an in ; gral part of the French territofi , and to refer to th ? committee on tbe constitution the second part c * _tneproposition , tbat frenchmen in Algeria _shouK enjoy the same constitution as in France . He sh old oppose both the one and the other of tbese prop _isitions , and should submit the following : — 'That the * issembly , renewing its declaration that Algeria ia * or ever French , passes to the order ofthe day . ' After EOS __ e farther discussion , the -. abate was declared to be clcEed , and the Assembly beiug consulted , adopted the order of the day , _mofi . e - _. p esented by flr _* ay- _* l T

      _.-mrtrini-TPCitiz ? n Loots _Blasc demanded _permiss noi . _n-Chamber to protest against the Bignificatio j given yesterday , in bis absence , to the language'ebad made use of immediately after the revolution ot hebruary- If he had , as had been said , persuaded the working classes to fold their arms when such an abandonment of their labour would have endangers : societv , and reduced the workmen themselves to _mi' _-erv , he should have mzde nee of the language of a bad _citizen . He bad always said that the workman who shrank from his labour was as contemptible as the soldier who turned back at the sight of danger . , , , The Chamber rose _ata quarter to seven 0 cIock . Saturday , Ju . vb _ 7 th .-At two o ' clock , Citizen Portalis , one of the Vice-Presidents , took the _nfioir 1

      _Citizen Pierre _Leeotjs having asKeu to _puu some questions to Ministers , said , that on his way to the A . s' _-en-bly he had been inftrmed that the collection of the tax of forty-five additional centimes had been the cause of a sanguinary collision in the department of the Creuz ? . A number of peasants in the neighbourhood ot _Goerets , having assembled to demand tbe liberation of seme prisoners who had resisted the payment of the tax , the National Guard bad fired upon the people , thirteen of whom were killed . Citizen Leroux suggested the expediency of suspending the execution , in certain localities _^ of a detestable meaEure , intended evidently to organise CI After a few words from Citizen Fhcok , Minister _ -. _P P _/ _imMfW' ' .

      Citizen Dabot said , tbat the _Mimsier 01 _rinanc » had stated that the tas of forty-five centimes was _everywhere paid without resistance . The Minister was misinformed . In the Upier Garonne , for _instSHee , it experienced an obstinate opposition , and on Eeveral _coints it had produced acts of _re-^ _CitiVn _Destodrs added , that in the department of Tarn et Garonne several magistrates had proceeded , at the head of eome troops , to compel the inhabitants of two districts to pay the tax . The latter had planted a tree of liberty , surmounted with a _Hackflac and a hook , and protested that they would r st tothe . tat the payment of the tax Citizen _Destonrs , conscious of its _ihjustics _. had pledged him-.-iff a _nhra _' n thn receal of the tax .

      Here Citizen Portalis interrupted tne _Epeaner , and _Obtemd , that * uch a promise was an attempt against order , _whiti _. obliged bim to call him to In the discussion which followed , it came out that Thiers , and other members owed tbeir election to tbe promises given , in their names that thsy would procure the repeal ofthe additional tax of forty five per cent . . . Citiz n Fwco . v , Minister of Commerce , explained hiB system for obviating the existing crisis , which ri / L ,.-, * Knflh alarm and uneasiness throughout

      the country . He attributed tae _preunt ¦» " _»*/ ' » money to tha extraordinary _gpeculations in which the nation bad engaged previous to the revolut on , and to tbe too great numbers ofthe rural Population who had flocked into the cities . He adoed , that the first care of the government would be to esta & iisn professional schoolH of agriculture throughout France . It was intended , subsequently , to found agricultural colonies in the departments , according to the _syatem to which Citizen Pierre Leroux bad alluded , and he _a . _gartd the Assembly that the government was determined to me every exertion to put an end to the

      Citiz ' D _PisbRe Leroux tnen rose ana -po-, * ior an hour , but his speech wbb listened to with much impatience . He was finally compelled to conclude in consequence of loud and reiterated cries of the order of tbe day , ' from all parts of tbe house . Citizen Wolow _. ki then attempted to speak , but laud cries _of'Monday , Monday ; obliged the President to adjourn . , Mom > ay Ev-. xuG .-The National Assembly was _ojcupied during the early part of the sitting of this day with a discussion relative to a demand of money , three millions , on account or the national ateliers . _Snmp _sh _» rn criticism having heen made on tha

      character and composition of those _establishments , _anu the desire being manifested that they should be put as end to as soon as possible , thc Minister of Public Woiks _deferded the national ateliers , which he said had been reformed , and would by degrees furnish profitable labour . He bad already distributed a considerable number of labourers upen tbe canal of the Marne , the Upper _A * arne , tho Seine , and the Tour acd Nantes Railway . He Expected to see the labourers ia process of time usefully employed , but it he was not allowed to proceed in his own way , he would gire in bis _resignation . _Piiippn M _. « B . sTnrepented the draft of the con

      -^Jjg French Republic. Pfloi-Is K.Poleos...

      stitution , which occupied nearly atfhour in the reading . [ We shall give a correct copy of the Constitution in our next . ] Tuesday Eveniko . —General Thoma _. _annoutsceel to-day in the National Assembly that ha resigned the command of the National Guards . His . reason for doing so waa that , having been suddenly appointed in a moment of agitation , he did not consider that he had a right to look on his nomination as _permanent . The present being a moment of calm , he thought the time corae to resign his command . The Assembly declared that General Thomas had deserved well of his country . The project ef decree relative to the national workshops being the order of the day . Citizen Victor Hugo was called to the tribune . He denounced the workshops and the Socialists . Leon Faucher followed in tho _eamo _atrnin

      In the course of the debate , the Citizsn Caussidiere spoke and recommended as a means of employing a considerable number of unoccupied hands , the cultivation ef waste lands in France , and thecolonisation of Algeria . He also proposed to grant drawbacks on exportatation , in order to restore labour in the manufactures , and to enable France to compete with England in all the markets of the world , which she could do with advantage , for she _excslled in manufacture over her rival . Iu conclusion , ho invited all his countrymen to tferow their divisions into one bag , and then he said , we can all exclaim , ' Down with the Pretenders—the Republic for _AKA . I '

      Slil- U . ' _k-AKlS . On Thursday , an affiche was placarded in Paris , re commending M- Caussidiere , the ex-prefect of po'ice , as President of the Republic , on the ground that 1 the Republic is in danger . ' Abtut the _Pc-rte St Martin , on Saturday night , the _attronpements were more numerous , more noisy , and more threatening than had been witressed fer some time . It was not until past eleven o ' clock tbat they were finally dispersed . About eight o'clock , the groups became alarming abaut tbe legislative palace . Five persons were arrested , who appeared to be acting as leaders , and were conducted to the prefecture of police . The garde mobile and tbo guard of the _nnlnp . A wera under aims .

      Within tnese few days medals with toe head of Prince Louis Napoleon have been distributed . They are given by preference te men in blouses and scl diers ; a great number have been sold on the B _^ ule vards . They have a ring to attach them to tbe button-hole , so that they may _cerve as a rallying eign . m The newly-formed _RepublicanlGuard , _consisting of _faur squadrons of cavalry and 2 , 220 infantry , was re viewed on Tuesday by the five members of tho Executive Commission at tbe Luxembourg . After the review _Citizen Arago addressed thc corps in __ a brief speech , in which he explained to them their duty . ' These , ' said he , ' are t ) maintain order in the city of Paris , and to give an example of strict discipline . ' He concluded by telling them that the government reckoned upon tbem—the children of tbe barricades —to defeat the enemies of the Republic , under whatever mask they might conceal themselves . The Address of Citizen Arago was respoBded to by unani mnii . i cries of' Vive la _ReDubliaue . '

      On Monday evening numerous crowds were tormea on the Place de 1 'Hotel de Ville , who by degrees began to form an aggressive character . After uttering several times crie 3 of 'Vive Louis Napoleon ! ' they formed in bands , asd commenced dancing around the tree of liberty , _sineing the ' Carmagnole , ' and crying at intervals' Vive Louis Na poleon I Nous l ' aurons . ' They afterwards began to stop the people passing , by compelling them to join in the same cry . One person who replied to their demands by shouting 'Vive la Republique' was Y < ry roughly handled by them , and _Bhouts were raised of 'Ai ' . an . le _j-paotintiraira ' At . his moment some

      gardiens de Paris came up and reseued hin _ , and endeavoured to disperse the crowd , but they were in their turn attacked , and so ill-treated , that one of them was carried into the Hotel de Ville ina state of insensibility , and serious fears are entertained for his life . Strong patrols of the armed force came to the aid ofthe police , asd by repeated marches and countermarches dispersed the crowd and restored order , after making several arrests . Among the _individuals taken into enstody , seven or eight of thtm were mea who had already been in the hands ot justice for various offences , and they were all found to have arms concealed on their persons . __ They have . 11 hpon nnmmittpd tn _nrison to take their

      trials-Louis Napoleon has just been elected coioneioi ti-e 4 th Legion ofthe National Guards ofthe Banlieue , _xnA mnv nrohablv be re-elected for Paris .

      THE CITIZEN HA'i-Alb-Citizen Rataii . has published an address to the people thanking them for their suffrages , and exhorting them to repair to the clubs instead of meeting in the open air , and thereby giving a seeming justification to the calumny of their enemies , who represent them as agents of disorder . THH _BEFUB-ICAN PRISONERS . The Peuple _Cons _. i _. uant mentions a rumour that Barbes and Blanqui have been rersoved from the fnrr . of Vincennes to the citadel of Blave .

      _HM-rJ-VI-BAV- _t artu _rrunnn-i . _* _ii The Mopiieuh publhhee a decree of the National Assembly , countersigned by the members of the Executive Government , appointing a council of prud'hommes , authorised to settle all differences between employers and their operativea . true heroism . A netice appears in the Reforme from Jose ph Favre , late a Municipal Guard , and at present a private in the ard Regiment of Artillery , requesting to know tbe address of a young woman who eaved his life heroically on the 24 ih of February , at the capture of the guardhouse of the Place de la Concorde , by casting herself on his neck and claiming him for her father . Much of the credit of this good aotion is due to Citizen Flocon , Minister of Commerce , who was present __ t the engagement , and who _su- _^ _gested it to the woman as the only means by _^ _l . _nh to save ihe _noor man ' s life .

      DISTURBANCES IN THIS _-ti-i-iKt-io . Aci ounts from the country announce serious disturbances in several _departments . At Gueret , the capital * f the department ofthe Creuze , a mob assembled and fixed a placard to a tree of liberty , stating tha t every one who paid taxeB would be bung Several _persons had been arrested , but instead of quieting tbe eople it excited them to further out . rage , and an _a'tempt was made to set the prisoners at liberty . Th e consequence was , a fight between the people and t he National Guard , in which ter persenB were killed , eight mortally wounded , and about forty more 3 _ightly wounded . The National Guard remained the conquerors , but farther _disturh-nflpa were _cxDecteu .

      The accounts from 01 ner parts oi toe _bou . u un France are equally me . ancholy . On Saturday the government received acounts _, by telegraphic des-Patdh , of a Carlist movement in the city of Nismes . The particular- are not knewn , but it is said that a collisionte . kplace between the . people , in which three persons were killed and several wounded . _ At Perpignan the forty-five centime tax has also given rise to a serious riot , and a collision , in which blood was shed , but the particulars are sot given ; and at Toulouse a raligious procession gaT e rise to a tumult in which the National Guard turneo againfttbe republican authorities . Accounts have also been received from the Gironde , that the _p easantry are in a state of great irritation against the new order

      HISME 3 . —PURTHEB _ _'AK---- _ a . no . In the evening 01 the llth some partial _attacKs began , then disorders ; these attacks were caused by recollection of the bloody struggle which took place en the 27 ch of April , on the occasion of the election .. In tho evening of Monday , between eight aud nine , serious fears were entertained by the authorities , who took their measures but carelessly , for at haltpast ten a general collision broke out between the parties , and shots were fired ., On the Tneed y and Wednesday these disorders having continued , but without offering a very serious aspect , became more grave . Skirmishes , in which firing took place , occurred between the Faubourgs and tho adjoining country , and many persons were hilled and wounded . These have their origin , it is said , in religious _anr mosity . Troops were marched from Avignon and Tarascon , 800 of the engineers are gone from MontnolliRr

      The European Revolution. Germany. Prcgbe...

      THE EUROPEAN REVOLUTION . GERMANY . prcgbebs of republicanism . Fbakkfor _.-ok-. he-Mainb , June 12 . -There mi little _nrobability of the agitation of the public mind _WM 8 ub 3 _* _* S * Th 6 _^ PUbl _Tn _« S hniHpr everv day : nay , every hour , brings with ft _^ _LrSr report oi schemes for the tindermining of 'all existing institutions , political and " Yesterday I attended the people ' s meeting at _Hockhffin Nassau . A mixed procession met he n / _akers who were to address the crowd at the _SSK- oSitien . and then proceeded in regular order to the open space ab _. ve tha town where tne Strum had teen erected . The meeting ; _wasesti-La ed at 14 000 ! Hoffman ( the head , I believe , of one * t Gymanstie Unions ) . 7 Xdz ( a _** _$ _»** ? he Assembly from Mainz ) , Bamberger and Zun . nermann were the principal speakers . Their chief „ n »; men . _ mav be briefly summed up thus -.-

      Great distrust and hatred of the . tanaing _**«* . especially of the Prussians and Austrians , now _sta oS on tho lei . bink of . the Rhine j _^ con temp tuous opinion of the majority in the present As em _bly ; and the necessity of speedily dissolving it , if it cannot be made to carry out their views . The dec _Uon of new members in that case , to be made frog the friends ofthe _people , men * _whetoyetlieirbearto in the right place , ' and who wiil insist upon he sovereignty of the _people , ' Bitter hatred to _^ he _Ru-Bian ., jealousy of ther supposed intrgue _, with Prussia , _corresponding love _an-t feeling ot fel . owship with the French , 'the only trust of the future , German Republic ; the time-honoured friends and _prownranflihortr : ' ' sworn readiness to hurl tue

      The European Revolution. Germany. Prcgbe...

      minor Sovereigns of Germany from their throne ; - , if they be found in any way leaguing with Prussia against tho French Republio ; ' a downright disregard and denunciation ofthe Diet ; the necessity , in fact , of an 'entire subversion of all present institutions , political , and social , ' under the cant pretext of forming a'free one-minded Germany ; ' tha urgent necessity of a _second revolution , the revolution of March having been no real revolution , and of demanding , not of petitioning one moment , for their rights , nay , of at once proceeding to ex ° r . physical force , if their princes and German _Parliament do not promptly accede to their wishes . The last proposal was vociferously sworn to by a large portion of thfi mfiP . tinrr

      1 he matter endea id a general vote that the Diet was henceforth null and void , and that the parliament be immediately compelled to form a provisonal government after the hearts of the people ; also , that it be compelled to form an offensive and defensive alliance with the French Republic . A republican meotiDg was held on the 12 th on tho verge of a fir-wood near Affenbach , a small manufacturing town in tbe Darmstadt territory , about three miles from Frankfort . _Simc thousands were present , but no disturbance occurred . On the preceding eveniEg , some _soldiera who had been placed under arrest at Affenbach were liberated by their comrades and some _citiz-DS . The euard fired with ball the libera

      on tors , and some ten persona were wounded . It c » uld not be discovered who had given orders to fire . Troops were forthwith detached from Darmstadt and Affenbach . Berlin , June 13 . —The question of monarchy appears to have assumed a decided aspect . The King bas _fa'len to the lowest ebb in the estimation of all _olastes . He has lost individual and popul r confidence . His inexplicable conduct on the 18 th and 19 th of March—his vacillation—bis want of moral courage to refuse , and his reluctance to concedehis cravings alter empire when his own crown is tottering—bis palpable longings after the revival of a past tbat haB perished amidst lhe storms of tho present—his obstinacy on some points , personal

      pointsand his weakness upon others where a stand might be made—his indifference at one moment , and his earnestness at others—all contribute to estrange tho goodwill and confidence of princes , _governments , and _well-deposed citizens . When monarchs in such times « _s these are spoken of with contempt and distrust , tbeir prospects of stability must be limited to a narrow compass . Tho King has no party , no faithful adherents in the Chamber , whilst with few exceptions , he has lost the confidence of the capital and province ! . In tho National Assembly of Frankfort , on the Uth , it was _resolved , by a large majority , that the Germanic Diet should be invited to allot a sum of 6 , 000 , 000 thalers , by constitutional means , for laying the foundation ofa German navy , half to be supplied ¦ _. _nnnAinirlv tho other half nn _w . _intpd

      A Republican Convention commenced , its meeting . at Frankfort oa the 14 th inst . A declaration is to be issued to all the world , to the effect that the Republic is the best form of government , and tbat for Germany it is the only possible one . Frankfort . June 16 . —The following address has been in circulation to-day : ~ r _ ~ - > ne < _, vo \ ,, _ij _tf-TTnfJAr . AR . _EMttT . Y IN

      FBANRFOBTUN-1 U - ' 014 IHE . AugUBt Assembly !—The Congress ofthe German Democratic Unions in Frankfort require of tbo National Assembly , tbat as a testimony of its respect for the will of the people , and aa a sign of confidence in itself , it , without a momtnt ' _a delay , invite deputy Frederick Hecker to take his place in it ( the Assembly . ) _Frankfort-on-the-Msine , June 15 , 1818 , Iu the name of the Congress of Gtrman Democrats , ( Signed ) Jolids Fbobal _, First President , _FntDEBicK K „ pr , First Secretary , A letter , signed Frederiok Hecker , and virtually addressed to the members of the Assembly , is in print and circulation . It is a _stroDg deprecation of the doings of that' _temporising party which 1 . Btill _bsnt * on negotiating with the princes . ' A fragment -f : _t ? _h -- _fr . 11--- / . ¦ —_

      And je who are a _. semblea at * ronKtort . o _ -tne--a . ain-, do je know , do ye comprehend the loftiness , the omnipotence of the mandate , which bids you stand forth In the name of the sovereign people ? Do ye know what it is tobe tbe representative of 40 , , 000 ? Do ye know what tbe expression means , ' to speak in the name of the sovereign , the mighty , tfce irresponsible , the stupendous nation that embraces 40 , 000 , 000 seuls ! ' and in its name to act with all the vigour , the exaltation ef sentiment , the bravery , and the energy that are inherent in it 1 _Representatives of the people , do ye understand that a nation h „ s not to negotiate where it ought to be _octiBg ? _Representatives of Frankfort , tear tbe parchments of negotiation with monarchy , and beoome yourselves the living embodiment of tho p _. _epi . ' s deeds . Cry aloud to the peopio tbat has sent yon— ' Hannibal Btands st your gates ! ' Cry aloud to it , be freerrwn _, or be slave- ? Shout forth tbo magnificent cry— ' A German Republip . —a fi firman Peool _. _' _s State . '

      Acknowledge the rignt ot _ ei _.-govtrn--en- uuu _ . »¦• _impendence on tho part of Italy , and ye will then gain in an enemy a friend nnd an ally . _Acknowledge tbe selfvindication of tho Hungarian , and extend to him thc hand of a brother . Acknowledge the _self-modelmont of his government tbat the Bohemian would _compaas _. _' and offer to him the fraternity ef a federate otate . Go forth as friends to tbe Switzer league , of old so free ; ond wreathe the _frienilj band with the young republic of Prance , and that fruitful rock of the eea _, iho North Ami rlcan Union . Be it yours , ye representatives , to frame the one grand confederacy of the free . Summon to you , ye _representatives , twelve _marehal- of tho" German army , and make them take oath at jour bar _. _' in tbe face of tha whole _eleotoral body , in the name of the sovereign people , tbnt they will act and execute ac cording to its decrees . Raise an army of the east , and an aimy oftho north , call forth the joutb of Germany , that it may voluntarily stand by you , as a young legion _nf-nihiicmam nnd nower . _« , .

      Do away with tbe no-lea and their privileges , _oeoi-rthe princely domains to be national property , divert a part of the same to the support of the poorer districts , and another to tho promotion of handicraft and trado . Appoint the nation , ye burgher representatives , to be the executive of its will , aud place in its bands the guardianship ofyour decree . And if ye , in your majority , have neither the courage nor the power , nor the resolution that ia necessary to 9 teer the ship through the storm , then deposit your ere . _dcntialeln the hands of bolder men ; or , thou _oppresi-d people , that art to languish amid verbose imfficiency , call thou aloud to them to restore their authority again to thee , tbat thou _muyst send forth msn who do not negotiate with princes , but who aol in thy name , in the name of the sovereign people . VK . _POE-ICK _ETeckee .

      _POFULAlt _IiIS-ftU-5 . Tho _AiX-U'Chapelle Gazette states that at Stut- » art , on the 21 th , the 6 ch regiment refused to obey its officers , and even drove away the Colonel the men orying ' Hurrah for Hecker . ' It adds , that if a movement wera to take place , the government _csuld not count on the troops . In the evening of the 13 th , thero were some disturbances at Mannheim , the people , on returning from the popular assembly at NeuBtadt , having Bpread over the town , and gone into the coffeebouses " and taverns , singing revolutionary songs , the troops were called out , and kept under arms all nioht .

      A letter from Stuttgart of the lata says : — _msturbances have broken out at Caunstadt . The execution of two condemned prisoners , fixed for to-day , excited the public mind , which waa already greatly agitated ; whilst the little respect . which appeared to be paid to the petitions demanding the abolition of the penalty of death , increased the fermentation . At five o ' clock this morning , crowds of people aasembled in the square where the execution was to take place , and soon the _soaffold _wisa broken , and the remains were thrown into the Necker . It was announced that the condemned had been pardoned , but the excitement continues to prevail . A battalion of tbe 4 th regiment has just been Bent from thi _« nlaca to Caunstadt , and the citizens are

      arming . ANOTHER INSURRECTION IN BERLIN . Bttm , Jose Uth -Yesterday placards bad been posted in the town , signed by the president oi police , prohibiting the assembling of people in groups in the _Castanienwald , and apparently in order to give force tothe prohibition , fire battalions of fhe Civic Guard were posted at an early hour ia the morning on that soot , as well as in all the thoroughfares leading from the Sing Academie . Tumult waB first caused by an attempt to clear the _ulace of the thickly packed crowd which had assembled there . The greatest annoyance had for some time been caused by an order of the head marshal of the court dosing the portal of the royal palace , the court being ordinarily _usedi as a thoroughfare . It was thought thnt this order wonld not be out in force , but when the gates were

      3 lo . ed to -ay , a cry was raised , * _Barricade _mus . oe made before the palace , ' and a large crowd commenced carrying this threat into execution , ihe Kates were forced from their hinges , and were about to he thrown into the water , when a student , who was by , said that they would be usefu elsewhere and called on the people to take them to the University , in order that they might serve for the better security of the students . This advice was followed and tbe gates and bars were brought to the University . S The attempts of tbe Burgher Guard ( 0 disperse the _crowdsin the streets , have unhappily _oeoasioned bloodshed . A number of workmen went late in the aKoontothe Minister of War , with a demand for employment or money . On their refusal to disperse , the guard charged with the bayonet , and five __« _am n-AttA _itTAtinrlpn _.

      The intelligence of this attack sprcaa uko wiiuu . c throughout the city , and masses gathered withinconceivable rapidity in tbe vicinity of the arsenal an Tho S _£ ? en wald wis thronged , the people being literally packed in it . They were addressed ! m bf most . _nfl ' _-mm-ory style by _»« _'ri _orator one of whom recommended them to rush on the patro . s _otextilu and disarm them , * one , whose . advice _. jj _followed _, recommended them to storm the arsenal , „ -,, _l < vhf-in _nrina _Hlflnoe .

      The European Revolution. Germany. Prcgbe...

      B-OKJUflU U . ' _ J [ H _AH--JVAL . June loth . —Last night was passed in terror and alarm ; but , though distinguished by another daring acton the part of the populace , which , by its suecess , shows how completely tbe government is para- lysed _, there wa 9 no direct collision or further bloodshed after the firing in front of the arsenal , between nine and ten o ' clock . Tho advice to storm the arsenal was promptly followedi and the people were _closing round it when they were fired U _|> on by the Burgher bactalion , drawn up in front of it . One man was shot dead and several wuunded , two ol whom have since died . The people instantly dispersed , _crting 'To arms' and ' Barricades . ' Immediately afterwards , the battalion withdrew from the _pojts around the arsenal , and , as it _appeared after-Wards , the little garrison in the interior vacated the building , which was left wholly without

      pro-The patrols through the oity were continued , du . they no longer attempted to disperse tbe crowd ; _on the contrary , they entered into conversation with them , ind where tho people expressed any doubts of their intentions , tbey rang their steel ramrods in the barrels of their muskets to show they were unloaded . There were rumours of some barricades having been built , but beyond one feeble attempt in the Leirz ' _.-gerstrasse there is no confirmation of them . But after drifting hero and there without any definite object , the crowd , soon after eleven o ' elook , appeared to have got a hint that the arsenal was abandoned . They collected round it again , and it was resolved to storm it . The windows of the ground floor are closed inBide with heavy shutters , lined with thick

      plate iron ; the doors are all equally strong , uu . a large beam of timber was procured , and , having been slung between a party of thirty or forty men , was applied to doors and windows in the manner of a battering-ram . Thc shutters did their duty well , for , though tbe souDd of the heavy blows could b % heard for a considerable distance above the shouts of the people , and were even mistaken for the reports of musketry , four windows defied all the attacks ; glass nnd woodwork were split and shattered , but the iron held out ; a fifth gave way , and through it the crowd entered , and in a few minutes were _mas-» _a .. _nColl thi . millfarv _ofnt-PBimH ammunition the

      building contained . The search on tne Ermine nour discovered no weapons ; but several pigs of lead , provided for oastiKg bullets , were oarried away in various directions—whither no one seemed exactly to know ; there were also some cannon there , but they were left , as too heavy for removal . In the upper story the depot of muskets was found , _se'zed , and forthwith divided among tbe invading party : the stock was not so great aB expected ; for since the former distribution the government has not pla . ed any others there . From 700 to 800 is reported to be about the number . The orowd keld possession of the _hm'lfl ' _nff till ona nVWtr nnd thnn _retired .

      A strong force was posted round the . National Assembly this morning ; but at tho opening ofthe sitting the President read a communication from Major _Ble'son which created tbe utmost astonishmeaf . He informed the Chamber thst he had ordered the number of men required to take their poBts round the hall , but after the events of yesterday he could not guarantee the safety of the Assembly . The Guard had the proper orders , but he could not promise they would obey him ; just as little could he say they would do tbeir du _' y if they did ! A second letter from him , apparently later written , stated that the 4 tb , Sib , and 7 tb Battalions had volunteered for fho iiit . v nnd nn them h (> thonpht he could rely .

      M . Can-pb . _uaen then stated tbe measures ine government was prepared to take for the protection ofthe Assembly . As it appeared the existing force could not be depended on , it proposed to call out the 3 rd Battalion of tbe Berlin Landwehr ( consisting of men who have served their time in tho regular army , but are still liable for extraordinary service ) to mount guard along with the citizens . A stormy debate ensued ; the left , the Opposition , declared such extraordinary measures were unworthy ofa popular representative _Assembly ; it would end by every member beiBg obliged to walk home under an armed escort . Their best protection " *< . s a perffio > . _noMfidenea in the _dsodIs : but it was no wonder ,

      considering the nature ot tueir uiscussions anu vui-o , that the suspicions of the people hsd been excited , A deputy , named Ublich , formally mov _. d that the Assembly should declare that it did not require any armed guard , but that it placed itself under the protection of the pecple of Berlin . M . Muller inquired how it was that among a people remarkable for iheir trusting disposition , distrust and suspicion bad become universal ? He attributed the fault to everybody ( at which everybody laughed ) . He condemned their useless debates and motions , and advised them to do something in reality , if they did not wish to see their places filled by others . The motion of M . Uhlich was carried by a groat majority ; it is , of _nnnran _omlivjvlpnt to B . defeat of the government .

      LATKR AHA ! _I-irUKTANT fl-. _»» . . The Ministers have tendered their resignation . The Landwehr of Berlin , called out for service , have held a meeting , and published a declaration , in whioh they announce that they insist upon their being treated ia the same light as the Burgher Guard ; that they will only serve in uniform when absolutely on duty , and only within the limits of the city ; that they consider themselves as citterns to be called out for the day or hour in case of necessity ; tbat tbey will name their own leaders , and only acknowledge _< v , „ n . _j . i . o „ f th- _Rn-ffVini-flnn-fl f ! _nmmfinder .

      ITA LI . THE WAR IN LOMBARD ! . The position of Rivoli having bees abandoned by the Austrians on the night of the 9 th , it was taken possession of by the Piedmontese on the morning of the 10 th . The King signed , on the evening of the _lOib , at Garda , tbe pact with M . _Casati , and two other members of the provisional government of Milan , for the annexation of Lombardy to the kingdom of Sardinia . The provisional government is to cease its funotionB , and r kind of regency , composed of PiedmonteBe and Milanese , of which M . Casati is to be the president , will , for the present , be esta-Ll : » I , nrl nt Hiilon

      The occupation of Kiveli , which cost -Napoieon ao many men , and which had been rendered impregnable by the number of _barrioades constructed by the Austrians , cost the Piedmontese but a few cannon shots , and a shower of hand grenades . At the first appearance of the latter ereepine up the heights , the Austrians took to flight . The floods having carried away the bridge constructed by the Austrians , a great number of them were cut off from the mam body , and six hundred made prisoners . It appears that _Radetsky has given up the intention of defending the forts on the Adige . Vicenia and Trevho have been taken by the Austrians . The attack on Vicenz . was mado in three divisions by Radetsky , sustained by a numerous arr . _illfirv .

      General Hurando marched out witn tne garrison with all the honours of war . after having , as well as hiB troops , entered into an engagement not to serve , for three months , in the present war . The Austrians new menace Padua . News is stated to have arrived from Milan of the 14 th , tbat the loss of the Austrians at Vicenz- was 5 , eC 0 killed and wounded—that the forces that attacked it were 30 , 000 men , with sixty pieces of artilJery and a large fores of cavalry—that the engagement lasted fifteen hours—tbat tbe loss ofthe Italians is 500 men killed and wounded , principally Swiss , and that Radetsky had returned to Verona with 10 , 000 men . Tho aame advices state that Charles Albert had commenced the attack against Veroca with 40 , 000 ffY . _ -. fl

      Advices from Milan to the lieu inst ., Dnng me official intelligence of the further success ofthe Piedmontese arras . The heights of Rivoli had been attacked ; the Austrians fled after a few discharges of artillery . This success appears to have been obtained by a division ofthe Piedmontese army , 15 , 000 strong , under the Duke of Genoa , which , as we have already stated , had been detached in that direction . . Padua has capitulated to the Austrians . mm ? TMaTlTlDl-fiTTnw TV f ! AT _. ABRlA .

      The provisional government . _stanusnea m i , ub-d- » was exercising all the functions of established _hovbreknty . A parliament was convoked for the 15 th ine-t ,, andthe national guard ofthe three _Calabrias were summoned to meet them . An address had been circulated to the inhabitants of Naples , in which it wasd . _claredjthat the atrocities ef the _ls _^ h _ol May had broken all bonds between prince and people , and therefore , the provisional government having united with the Sicilians , and encouraged by the general indignation against the royal government , invited the parliament , interrupted by brute force at Naples on the 15 th May , to re-assemble atCosenza on the 15 th of June , and to place under the aula of the Assembly the sacred rights of the Neapolitan people , ibis address bore the signatures of the members of the _fiommittfie of Public Safety .

      Other daorees ot tho provincial _govenim-uu -iu _. _i the organisation of smobile guard , to occupy the coast and oppose the disembarkation of the royal troops , ag well as for the service of the provinces . It appears , therefore , that open war is declared between the Calabrian provinces and the government . A provisional goverment was also established at _Potenza , in the Bascilioat . An insurgent movement was manifested at Bari . It was said that the growth of communism in the provinces had alarmed many oi the proprietors , and induced them to join the royal party . Other lottera announce ; that Terramo « -n _ in full _lnaiiri-pfttioti .

      bUlll-iVllA . INSURRECTION AT PRAGUE . Letters from Prague of the 12 th , and from _Urn-. enofthe 14 th , ic the Coloosb G __«** m , - _**«'«" an insurrection broke out in the former town on the 12 th'inst ., in consequence of P ™ _" _* 1 _*?™^* refusing to give cannon and ammunition to the jodents . The * Czechish P _? H _* _, f _i _* with the latter . While divino service was being pet formed on tho _horse-market barricades were uddenlY erected by the crowds of people who had _as-Jembk Mn that place , and the people marched upon Shote of the prin e . All the troops were nnder _. l nndonnosedthe passage ofthe people , who afc

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      once raised barricades in trontoi mo hik . i . ihe artillery was put in action , and _succeeded ia forcing the people back , and , indeed , at ten o cock at night the _troooi _appeared to have gamed tne day . By this timoj crowds of peasants arrived in the town to assist the insurgents . It is asserted that the Princess _Windischgratz waB killed . The intelligence from Prague , received by _perSOIIft who had Had from thence to Leipzig , is to the morning of the 14 _' . h . On the 13 th the main _streets and squares of tbe best portion of the city were in possession of the troops . The position of the insurgents

      was in the UaroUntentbal , ana in tne auernooa of tho 13 th a messenger wbb sent from them demanding a parley . Prince _Windischgratzdenmnded the immediate demolition of the barrioades . This thoy refuged , and so matter , remained , the fight con _» _tinuing through tho night . The postal communications between Prague and Leipzig , Dresden and Vienna , were interrupted . A letter from Dresden of the 15 th , giving some details of llie _sffair on the 13 : b , guvs that Count Leo Thun had been tak . n prisoner , hut whether by the troops or the people is nn _^ _otnt — n

      m-NEWA-i It -III- -U « _------The Austrian _uovernment received a telegraphic despatch from ths burgomaster of Prague on the 15 th , stating that tbe bombardment of the town had recommenced on tbat morning at eight o ' clock , and was still continuing . HUNGARY . Alarming accounts have arrived from the Hungarian frontiers . According to letters from _Pestb of the 11 th inst ., the Servians in Neusatz and _Grosakikinda had risen , and 800 armed Servians had entered Hungary . Engagements had taken place between them and the Hungarian troops , and the whole of tho garrison in Pesfeh was to march immediately _* _.. tlio _IVfinti-r

      RUSSIAN _JJJ-SIUiN _^ . That Prussia finds the state of matters critical ia proved by her _efforts to put the fortifications of Posen into a formidable _Btatc-bj her suddenly declaring her Polish country no longer under martial law , ano by her amnestying the Poles concerned in the late _troubles . Russia is preparing a camp for 100 , 006 men at Kalian , within a few days ' march from Posen , and there are reports that tho Emperor intends , by a conciliatory plan , to win over the Poles to aid his nnlicv . Allied firmlv witb Sweden and Denmark

      and the sclavonio nation- * , bis _nejgooours _, i _. w clearly to be seen what an ambi . iou 3 part the Tsar ITl-lV D _. _fn In the Breslaw journals of the 16 th inst . it is stated that the whole Baltic sea is < overed with Russian men-of-war . The whole western frontier of the Russian erapire bristles with bayonets . The troopa advance forward from Lithuania and Volhvnia by forced marches . The chief force of the Emperor Nicholas stands already on the river Pruth , r __ ad ? at any moment to march into Moldavia , and of course

      _SfAllN . A conspiracy , said by the Heraldo to have been planned ' on a foreign Boil , ' was discovered at _Ceuta on the 3 rd . The garrison , in conjunction with the convicts of the presidio , wera to Beizeon the vessels of the station , and make an irruption on the Spanish coast . Eleven ofthe conspirators had been arrested . On the 5 th two artillery soldiers , who had joined a band of insurgents in the neighbourhood of Valencia , rvcra nhnt in that Citv .

      UNITED _STATJib—MJ-Aiuu . _RATIFICATION OP THE TREATY OP PEACE . The Hibernia brings _tidings of tbe ratification of peace between the United States and Mexico by the Congress at _0 , _'ierelaro on the 19 : h ult . INDIA AND CHINA . The most important news communioated by the _present mail is tbat confirming the reported murder nf torn _TKvir . _inVi _nfTWra nt Moultan .

      Mux®-

      mux ® -

      (From Our Own Correspondent.) The Charti...

      ( From our own Correspondent . ) THE _CHARTISTS—rHGGRESS OP MITCHELISM—UNION OP THE _BEPSALERS , _, ,- _.. . Dublin , June 19 th . On , warriors , on ! even now a dread csreer Demands you . Treble ' s dim and wintry day , And Tbrasiaieno with her lake of fear , And that red plain and desolating fray , When War ' s avenging Deity shall lay Rome ' s first and proudest os the nameless , _\& wy And Tiber winding on bis rippling wsy , Sball hear the midnight wail ascending _s ' ow _Frsm lips which breathe despair—a _nctios _' _s cry -r »

      The Day Is Not Far Distant Wnen, R - .Nc...

      The day is not far distant wnen , r - . _ncuewue rule over us' do not learn to be wise , the above lines will be applicable to the now proud , and grand , and imperial capital of England ' . Though the corrupt newspaper press of London are shouting for joy at the Chartist ' failures ' of last Monday , it is plan ) to the dullest intellect that the empire of British misrule is crumbling quickly to ruin , and that nc » power of tbis world can preserTe that state or kingdom _, for whose overthrow her own children are organised and concentrated . It needs not the gift of the prophet to foretell the quickly . _approaching destruction of tyranny and injustice . But the Chartists were defeated on tbe 12 th of Jane , as they were hfifore on the 10 th ef April ! Oh , no ! they were

      not defeated . They are tnumpnani , _insteau 01 ns * ing beaten . They did what was right to avoid a premature collision with their enemies . They actedi wisely not to spend their energies _instreet rioting , or squabbles with policemen or ' specials , ' by which nothing advantageous was to be won , no end to bs obtained—no purpose effected—and in which bloodthirsty men might amuse themselves breaking heads _, and law-loving men _eecuro victims for the gaol anel tbe convict depot . The Chartists are acting bravely . They are just as we , over here , wish thera to be—determined to effect their purpose by hook or crook , but declining to come to a premature and ill-judged struggle , until they will bo sure of success . Thia ia tha nlan of the Irish Confederation . Their _enemiea

      wish to provoke them into violence , Knowing _-nat they are not yet sufficiently organised for an effective outbreak ; but we are too wary to play their game , or put ourselves in their power . The famine and the fever carry away our peasantry every hour , but we have no notion thafc the sword or _Bhot of English murderers shall be brought against us . Ifc is so , it appears , with the Chartist body . And we rejoice to find it so . We had great fears they would betray themselves . We dreaded a premature and badly-planned melee . Tbat wonld ruin the cause of the oppressed English people , and it wonld be a heavy blow against the hopes of Ireland , too . Let the Chartists go on thus . Let thera—whilst steadily moving forward , and every hour gaining great confidence and strength—let them , I say , be prudent and watchful . Let them organise . Let them _atir the cauldron of sedition , or 'felony , ' or treason , or whatever thin-skinned folk may please

      to term it . Let them keep the nre Dlazmg merrily under it , and let them fling into it every ingredient which may add to its piquancy and excellence ; but , by no means , let them allow it to ' boil or bubble orer until the cooking process is effectually completed , and every man , who is willing , ready to share ia the feast ! This is the way to work . The' pressgang ' and their drivers are cock-crowing with joy No j but they are ready t _*> cut their throats with vexation ! The Chartists cowed on last Monday ! PBhaw ! The Chartists can afford to laugh at them . The viofcory was theirs . They frightened the guts in all the old women , and cowards and cheats of London , and then they kept themselves from the _BabreBand artillery of these who would suppress the cry ofthe hungry , and smother right and justice in plebeian blood . Honour to the brave , and wise , and active men . who foiled the villains . Let them _stiok to thi __ . Let them organise . ' Organise , organise , _ M- / vr \ r _\ tnA '

      The people of Ireland are rejoiced at the issue of the preparations for last Monday , in London . We were anxious lest ! you should ruin yourselves and your cause by _rashnees , and precipitancy . We deprecate every Bpecies of Btreet _rioting—aimleea squabbles-- * or , as Wellington would term them , 'little wars . * These can do no good , and will do harm . Thoy gratify the enemy , and they weaken , and discourage , and disgrace ourselves . No good general wonld voluntarily engage in a struggle in whioh everything waa against hira—nothing in his favour . It is worse than _fooliah for a multitude of unarmed men to rush themselves into the jaws of a ferooiou ., and armed .

      and drilled soldiery , or police force . The Irish Confederates will never do it ; and in this , as in other particulars , we are glad to find ourselves imitated _fy our struggling English brethren . Our common foe , then , need not plume himself on last Monday ' s viotory . It was no viotory . It was a signal defeat for him , and he knows that too . The stormie brewing * . he hears it . The clouds are thickening : he sees gthem . The atmosphere gets blacker and blacker : he marks it . Will he profit by the exercise of his _Benses ? Will he pause in bw oareer of wickedness , ere yet it i » * _w _bto ? Will he show symptom * of repentance , before the day of grace will be gone c _„ _.. 9 t fhink not : but we shall soon see .

      In Ireland we lose not a moment . _ ne _trumpernotes of preparation may be fewer and feebler , bat the sapper * and miners of revolution are busily afc work . The business goes on—ay , and is thriving too you may believe me . No matter what the Whigs _> and their slaves of the press may say , their 'Irish enemy' n prepaiuko for the _wobst ,- and we will have an independent nation , or a fallen province I A gold chain or a wooden leg ! Everywhere the physical force creed is making converts-ay , faster than they can be received into tbe fold of that ' glorious Association . ' In every corner of the island Confederate Clubs are springing up ; east and weBt ; in town and country ; in the green vales ol south Munster , and amid tho black the smith ' s anvil rings with pike craok of the rifle may be heard , as tine for the coming day . No mattes hear of new leagues or associations listen to no lesson which does not

      Hills Of Ulster, -Making, Andjhe Youngir...

      hills of Ulster , -making , andjhe _youngiranapHpH ; w « atm _* j tt & , the . _P « W , _* _£ * UJCfltarn _tmim ck hills of Ulster , _3-making , and the . young _men _3 K 8 _~ - " " , i .. ' X ¦ ¦

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 24, 1848, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_24061848/page/7/