The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-04
Rries Two Cents.

, sons, composed of members of the extreme esucke
editors OF the Radical press and deputies from the
twelve ACCOMPLISHMENTS, and commanders of the
Nationa! Guard The chair taken by M Ara
go, and among the principal persons present were
M. Ledru lt0llln, M. Carnot, M: GARNER Pages, M.
Legendre, M de Courtols, M. Maras, M Veiard
&c After the usual number of toasts were drunk
in conformity with the apparent object OF the meet
ing M Ledru Roln rose and proposed the follow.
France, the Enemy of all OPPRESSION" which was
received with acclamations. The meeting resolved
unanimously TO open subscription IN favor OF re-
peal aud 10 call on the several provinces to JOIN IN
that subscription. IL was also proposed and adopted
that armed volunteer assistance should be offered in
case OF need to the movement party In Ireland.
France.
In he early part OF the week il was reported that
| His Majesty the King of the French was seriously
| indlsposed The reports, which at the time OF the
publication of them were doubted. have not subse-
| quenty been confirmed or renewed.
| The statements with which the French papers fur
nsh us are OF importance purely dome site. In heat
and In hurry the estimates for the following year
were passed by majority of s, the votes being for
the adoption of the budget 2l8, against it 2l3 On
what slender thread hangs as 1t would appear, the
GuiZOt asceHdancy!
IL is reported that M. Guizot has resorted TO
| measure which he should long since have adopted,
viz directing the authorities who skirt the Pyre-
frontier to refuse passports for Spain to Carst
or Christine refugees This rumor is expressly quo.
ted at the price at which it may be valued by any
one who may think himself qualified to value IT,
Dr.. HAHNEMANN, the founder of homeopathy,
died in Paris on Sunday, aged 49, He was born in
1885, at Me ssen, of poor parents and owed his edu
cation to the great aptitude for learning, which he
gave evidence of at the little school where ne was
frsplaced. He received doctor IN physic at Hell
deberg in $751; and discovered in 1880 the new sys-
TEN which he afterwards designated homeopathy
He continued until 1920 his experiments aud re-
searches on his new system. and then published the
results Of his labors under the title of 'Matere Me-
dicae Pure In 1929 he published his Theory OF
Chronic Diseases, and their Remedies OF which
he gave "a second edition in 1910. To those works
must be added his 'Organon de Part de Guerir,''
which ran through five editions. He also published
nearly 200 dissertations on different medical sub
jecls and he did all this whilst occupied with pa
tients, which took up from ten TO twelve hours day.
He had the satisfaction OF seeing his system, after
hall centurys existence, spread over every part of
the globe and just before his death he learned that
| Homeopathy was about to have chair at the UNI
versty of Vienna, and the hospitals in all the Aus
| tran States, at Berlin and at London.
| Spain.
The London papershave by extraordinary express,
| received intelligence, which, to our undsguIsed
modification, confirms the fact on which his anfago-
nisls have stouty and repeatedly insisted, that Es
| partero is neither general nor statesman. Our
| worst fears are confirmed II ever the chances OF
| success were pitched and flung into mans lap,
that mans lap was Espartero's. How does he profit
by the chances with which unmerifed good fortune
had capped up his way? revolt which an officer
| of ordinary intelligence could have settled by one
movement. he allows to rpen into a formidable re-
| bellon. OF the very mischances which befel his
antagonists he had not the extertyto avail himself
| He knew their camp was divided and that their
counsels were confused, and yet in the extremity
of their emergency he had neither the skill nor the
| courage to avail himself of the contingency. Had
| the man been possessed o. sufficient amount OF
common sense, and an ordinary allowance OF MILL
tary capacity to concentrate the forces ct his gene
| rails bis honest and willing generals, Van Halen,
| Seoane and Zmbano, he might have stricken down
the army OF the npposluon,sts as thoush ihey naa
| been faded poppy heads and his force hail storm.
AS il is the man has flung down his Shield and has
| proclaimed himself an incapable runaway. Madrid,
upon which he has retreated, is declared to be IN
/ state OF siege. The Regent Is anxious to remove
! the Queen to Cadiz though 1t IS said her Majesty
persists in remaining IN the capital.
The prevailing opinion entertained IN faIls IS that
that all the attempts which the Regent may hazard
| to check their ncursions must be abortive.
Had not Espartero been gambler as well as
| soldier some excuse might have pleaded for him.
He has cast his chance TO the winds, we tear irIe-
trevaby. The moral Of the catastrophe is, that he
was not equal to the conduct ofihe emergencies he
The Messenger and Monlteur Parisien of Satur-
| day evening contain the following telesraphc de-
| spa tches:-
nez and their staffs, entered Lerlda
Son the night of the 7th 10 the 9Th the Regent
quilted Albacete and Chinchilla, moving to Bala.
zoc. the Andalusia road
"The three battaons of Saboya, quartered in
the town and castle OF Lerlda, pronounced on the
18th instant. They have been relieved by other
CORPS at Lerlda where are the head quarters OF Ser
rano Contz and Castro who retains the com
has moved from Fraga towards Mequinenza.
MADRID, July lO.-Madrid is declared in state
| of siege.
"PERrIeyAN, July IA The Central Junta of Ca.
l talona consisting Of two delegates Of each pro-
vince, installed itself at Barcelona on the llth.
"The Spanish frgate Cortes has pronounced at
ma, battalion OF Isabella il the third battalion,
| company OF the Princesa regiment, and 400 cavaI-
ry, have Joined Narvaez, in addition to the troops
thot had already gone over to him"
Our accounts from Madrid by the regular mail,
are Of The 9Th inst. The city was perfectly tranquil,
the authorities havi adopted the most ecien pre-
cautions forthe safety of the Queen and the preser-
| a remarkable proof of the beneficial effect OF
the slightest appearance of energy on the part of
the regent, as well as OF the rank cowardice OF
| twenty soldiers of the Cavalry Regiment of
Lusitana having marched from Alcala de Ha-
mares to Guadaaxara. the junta ct the latter took
| fight, and the town returned to its allie.
glance. Colonel Arias, with 400 men, and 46 ca
| valry, having occupied Montla, were made pri-
soners by the advanced guard Of Van Halen.
Many towns on Van Haen's route, which had been
compelled to pronounce, had made their submission
| TO him. The truth of the announcement that Mar
vaez had obtained victory over Brlgadier Emma
at Teruel is stsutly denied. The brigadier had
raoed the siege Of Teruel by the express command
| of the Regent. The Junta Of barcelona had de-
| creed that every male between l6 and 80 years of
age should contribute one days work. or six reals,
towards the demolition OF the rampars OF the city.
| $500 muskets were landed ut Barcelona from Car
III tgena the 9th. Col. Prim was 10 BE- created
Count de Reus for his successful defence of that
town. On the 18th Espartero dsarmed the National
Guard of AIbacete and has expressed his intention
TO impose heavy contribution on the inhabitants.
The Lopez ministry appears to be angry with their
colleague Serrano, for having conferred appoint-
mems on Moderados, and have determined not to
adhere to his system. On such disputes can the
Regent alone look for his success in the present
struggle AS for physical force, he and his generals
have shillyshaied until they have really very little
at ,her Disposal
The Paris papers ot July l6. including the Mont
'eur Parsien of Sunday evening, have reached US
The Moniieur contains teleprsphic dispatches from