The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-21

to the conclusion, from all the information it
had received, that NJ. Louis Blanc deci-
dedly implicated, in person in the affair OF
May is. The report then proceeded to speak
the instruction of June and the causes which had
in particular contributed to its coming TO head.
These principally the same as those which had
brought about The attack of May 15-with the addi-
ton al stimuli as of the improved of the
tionsl workshops. The principal clubs. though dis
solved still worked secretly through agents. particu
larly amongst the working classes Every having
been armed by the provisional government there was
but little difficulty in procuring the means of combat
The report alludes to the ipamEatory p cards which
posted up previously to the ontbreak-one in par
ucular, recommending Marc Caussidiere as the only
manner in which the national workshops w ere organ
lied and declared that the brigaaiers who paid the
the had been prepared long before il broke
out, and adduced the testimony of several military
men Colonel Alard. and Others, to prove this; the
nun be- of the bsrricades the quantity of a-nmuni
ton, TIE printed proclamatons preaching UP pillage
and other extreme and Dreadful means
Of action. The report then referred TO the &C nduct
Of severa. eminent and political persons, engaged
more or less in the nsurr. elton The report bad just
mentioned the name of ". Louis Blanc when post
he ur arriy cd LEFT speakipg)
The report OF which the above is merely analysis.
written tenanie a. NJ Beauchart read or, had
left the Chamber The sitting had been suspended
twice to allow tae reader TO take little rest NJ. Le
dru Rollin, M. de Lamartine. NJ Arogo, and NJ. Gar
nier Pages present The attendance of rsembers
was exceedingly Large, and the putiic trbunes
crowded to excess.
Inportanx Russian Diplonlaszs Document
relative 10 the Affairs Of Europe.
From the Dutch papers, August
The following is the circular which the government
ofSt Petersburgh has just addressed 20 al its dipie
matte agents In Germany -
LET hope that this manifesto BY resesurlng the
fre nds Of peace and queEing the audacty Of those
impru dent men who long for war, will obviate catas
tropbe which the anarchists Of every country
deavorpg to bring about. and which, without the most
strenuous efforts Of al wise men IL will be impossible
even fof those States which animated by the most
pacific intentions, ultimately TO avert from Europe
The German press, whose luminosity against Russia
appeared 20 have relaxed for moIent has lately re-
commenced busying itself about US. and those
uree which prudence for own security has forced US
TO adopt on our frontiers have given rise the most
a n y ARA nted sapposition and commentaries.
The language held on this subject in the Assem-
ljes of Germany though less immoderats and less po
stve nevertheless bears the stamp Of the same sur
rnises.
Mig preceding Communication on the subject Of the
,pIissa and military position OF the Emperor, have
>as you sufficiently acquainted with the actual in
Non Of his Majesty to render II ior me
N gi, " yan fresh details this subject.
You .Ve aware, sir that since the origin OF ne
vents " Neb have shaken the centre Of Europe the
Emperor h. down for himself line Of conduct from
vhich he has act aeTietea in single instance