The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-09

published in the papers. send you the following
from the Times, which is worth insertion
Lord Brougham has just thrown the highest somer-
sault that even he has ever accomplished II Is not
sufficient for him to have played the Edinburgh Re-
viewer the English 1Barrister to have propounded
startling theories in science to have been created an
English peer to have translated Demosthene and to
have been the greatest orator of his age Like Alex
ander he sighed for other worlds not to CONQUER but
on which to display his eccentrcities He would ain
begin life again as the Gamin de Paris Bouffe must
give up the character tot yet greater comedian In
France Henri Brougham. Membre de Insttut was not
altogether unknown. The biographer of Rousseau and
lecturer on the more reconcile and deli
cate shades of the Nouree Heloisethe of
Cannes-the grand of Corscan stags-thc init
mate friend OF the ex-King Louis Philippians been
heard of in Gau Lord Bro,,pham is a wing fish it'll
two elements; but unlike that anomalous creature he
signs for the stormier more uneasy of the two
What chance for a young man beginning life does
not Franco just now present. and Lord Brougham il
eager to commence it again stormy petrol lowering
round the still vexed Bermoothes - il his image OF
happiness In no country of Europe could he indulge
TINS fancy no well as in the land of his adoption There
is comparatively nothing to do in quiet England The
House of Peers is tame fiat, and unsatisfactory Lord
Campbell has grown sweet tempered of late and Earl
Greys irregularities are smoothed down There is no
post against which Lord Brougham rub himself to
allay cuticuar irritation France presents other and
more favorable conditions of action Unhappily the
great revolution of 1889 fell little too early, but the
year S4S has made for the untmey accident of the
past national convention is still open to the Citoy-
en- Brougham He may yet rival Vergniaud in elo-
quence and employ the remainder Of his life in recon
stitutng civilization in France. For this turbd pre-
emnence find him almost ready to sacrifice ermine
coronet, pension. and all. 1t would we believe, cost
Lord Broughams Imagination but very slight jump tC
imagine himself in reality that which he desires to be in
fore the rising demagogucs of the New Montaine, and
led of to the Place de la Repubque in a cart he would
devote the brief minutes of his passage to chanting
with sincere enthusiasm and strong Northumbran
burr
''Mourir pour la patrie.
"Cest 10 sort lie plus beau lie plus digne d'cnvicn
FVI.
your readers pretty fair insight into the state of
things at Paris. Blanqu Is utandout republican,
and during the late government scarcely out
of prison for attempts to overthrow the dynasty. He
leader of the famous Societies Secries des Fames
at DIES SEASONS. During the late revolution, some
curious documents amongs other things the private
correspondence of Louis Philippe with Guzot the
Spanish marrage) came to light. One of these docu-
ments, accusing Blanqu of being spy Of the police,
has been published: Blanqui, in a most remarkable
letter (Chronicte of 1Sth) denies 1t but the affair
will not end here and Blanqui has determined
gednce. Orders were issued for his arrest but he is
too much feared, and has 900 5000 men ready to
do anything 1t is not the last time you will hear of
Augusta Blanqu Twenty thousand troops of the line
are expected tomorrow at Paris.
] reopen my letter finding that though it Is Good
Friday and shops shut the post-oicc remains open
usual Important news has been received from Paris
and Vienna courier who left Vienna stated that,
two hours after he left the horizon red If tho
city was in flames but regard this as rumor only
Yesterday of those imposing spectacles took place
at Paris, which are almost genial to Frence alone
200 men of all arms fraternzing it will be pen
dant to the tremendous meeting in the New York
park of which 80 graphic account is given in the
NcW York Heraid-a clear-sighted observer will make
two remarks 10000 troops of the line have reentered
Paris and, as you will from the article In the
Monear Of Thursday the provisional government has
curious extract from the .4ssembee Naondie speaks
volumes of the present state of Paris. How the i'm
monse mass Of men out of employment are to be fed
from empty treasury. and the communists to be
kept quiet. Is problem which will leave to NJ Louis
Blanc to solve must close this, not to lose the post
Nav 1nft hvtv,
The overland Indian mail has just arrived dates
Bombay, 18th March, Calcutta, 18th Nothing stirring
all quiet.
The railway from Paris to Bouogno is now opon the
whole way.
Donizetti, the great composer, died recently at
Bergamo. MOVEMENT.
Ocean Steamship Hermann.
Ert SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday, April 90
Tho Ocean Steam Navigation Companys ship Her.
MANN Captain f. Crabtrce arrived here to-day Mt noon
from Bremen having performed the voyage distance
of $50 miles, in AZ hours The from Cowes-
to Bremen occupied only SO hours. The Hermann has
good number OF German passe ngcrs for New York,
and also the West Indian mails from Germany The
South Western Companys steamer Dispatch is ex-
pected here tonight. from Havre, with the French
mails for New Ork and considerable number Of pas
sengers for embarkation on the Hermann. After
taking in Goals, cargo, and passengers from England
the Hermann will leave Southampton for New York
Wednesday next By the Hermann have advces
from Bremen to the 18th inst. and also file Of the
Bremen Zeitung: 1t was much feared at Bremen that
the German ports will be bockaded by the Danes.
Our Dublin Correspondence.
DUBLIN, April 20, 1S4S.
The manufacture of pixies still proceeds as vigorously
can be desired by the sanguinc supporters
the physical force part Of the community. The deposit
tors still making run upon the savings banks
and run is also made upon the large banks for gold
and silver; 10000 drawn from the Dublin Sa-
wings Bank the week before last, and the country
banks in the same ratio Great excitement is observ-
able in all parties on account of the government
"gagging BILL rs 1t is called. and the State trials ap-
proach all look forward to the result with eagerness
and anxiety. The news of the proceedings of the
Americans, regards Ireland has been hailed with
loud acclamations and it may not be long till the Of
fer made by the Americans be required to be realized
The State trials will not take place till after the sit
tings, which commence on the 18th proximo; but on
Saturday last the traversers Messrs Bren, Mitchell
and Mcagher took their departure from the committee
rooms of the Confederation and proceeded foot to
the Four Courts, accompanied by IA crowd of persons;
but it evident to all that there not that de-
gree of excitement cvnccd in 1S43, when O'Conncll
and his brother traversers stood in the predca
ment. Judge Crompton delivered long address
to tho grand jury, and explained to them the
law of sediton, &C The grand jury found true
bills against all the traversers In the evening.
the trades and citizens of Dublin entertained
VIM. Smith o Brien. and the other members of the
depuaton that waited upon the provisional govern
ment Of France. in the Music Hall The building was
that number attended for the building was crowded in
every part to number of the Old lreanders
present Over the seats occupied by the prnci-
pal members suspended several Rags and banners
including old volunteer flag Of 81 and an Irish ri
color flag presented to Mr. Meaghcr during his visit to
Paris The banners bore the following Inscriptions
- Irelands Legislation Independent The Volun-
tcers of 1882 Welcome home the Deputation from
France' The Queen, Lords, and Commons of
France" Ircand's truest Patriot, William Smith
O'Brien." Several of the company present wore the
uniform Of the 80 Club The following toasts
proposed The Queen of lreland;' " The People,
through whom Kings and Governments exist the
true source of power " The Members of the Volun
teers of So Irelands Incorporating patriot VIM
Smith Bricnr Mr. Smith O Bricn. in the course of
heightened speech. alluded to the general topics of
the day; he advised the people of Ireland to lose no
time in making preparations for the tillagc of the
land for 1t for them to endcavor to pro-
vide themselves before next August with what he
would call good commssariat. MIR. Mcagher
followed in the strain. and produced banner he
had been presented with in France Mr. j. ii. Dunn,
old rcandcr responded to the toast of the French
republiche said he would join in raising barrcadc
II their constitutional privileges were further en-
croached upon and in the of his address said
he of and shook