davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-11
BALTIMORE, April 10. lS4S
The Hibrnia's Nesos- Geographic DisoPpoint

BALTIMORE, April 10, lS4S.
The Hibernias Nesos- 7eiegrophic DisoPpoint
msnt-Tayior Movement, &c.
The papers, this morning, contain about one
hundred words OF news by the steamer H,ber-
MIA, the wires having become deranged and rem
dering it Impossib for more to reach here.
The Taylor men are commencing to stir up
matters in this State again but so tar as the
wings are concerned, it is LABOR lost, as the large
msjority OF them still adhere to the fortunes Of
e" Harry of the West" Since the announcement
that a letter has been received in Washington.
in which he states that he is in favor of the ia
riff of as, the suh-treasury. the war, and other
democratic principles, 1t ia anticipated by some
that he may receive the nomination of the great
democratic convention to be he Id In this city in
May All parties srem to be in search of the
6 most available man.
Our city corporation having persisted in refus
ing TO tunnel Hartford Run, are in fair way of
paying heavy damages for their folly. On Ss-
turday night, man named Thos. Beard, fell off
the wall, and will either die from his injuries or
be crippled for lite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-11

which sxsA hon petite motives else. eusASs hassn b
protect Iueess and rsdse. efso ne 80 sesete1so
lsto which Il " pls.ssA TAs so-epsretion, direct
pow.r,sl rspsbs sssrssly spythiss vhst shs bsnsAs
rssulsss 10 those ssasted vssid b. ineslsalahas.
graph from one Of the latest dispatches re-
csved from my government II says, When
we recollsct how especially in the United States
Greeks although their position then was not by any
means sad eurs their future prospects 90
awful - those which now thyeatsn Yuostan whilst at
pressed for Italy not because they stand in need Of sal
Walton from utter destruc iop but because they are sx
periencing smeieration in their political condition.
under the bengnsnt scs Of bsnshoent rope' pos,
sible that Yucstan cannot obtain aid but little aid
which will cost but tribe, but OF the utmost inpor
tanes for her salvation FROM . most terrible danger
such Indifference would BE- unworthy Of oivilized
nAtionsn
Sir the present alton of Yucstan Ii certainly
prssarious and very miserable. - may be supposed
when they Nod necessary to appeal to foreign powers
help them they extermnated but In the days
Of her prosperity these day which trust In God may
vet she had ~ annual income of million Of dol
lars sucisnt to meet ell hsrsxpspsss In addition she
poessses muoh public property and tbs
she dispose Of rich fertile extensive wish
II understood that thou 1T the time the
try poor and miserable 10 10 In consequences Of the
try will be restored and she will be able repay all the
expenses and charges which tho United States might
incur In protecting and aiding her
lconclude therefore, by asking In the most emphatic
manner In the name of government that you would
assist it-lH. With arms and ammunition. 81. With
armed forces in such form may deem necessary
entreat Of Mr. Buchanan to give renly, to calm
the anxiety OF my governmeDt The situation OF that
country very precarous, and each day that psssse
~hlst awaiting this aid to them day Of agony and
anxiety.
JUsTo SIERRA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-11
WASHINGTON, April 9, lS4s.
ErParts-HoW are Things going on at Headquar-
ters-NOus VeyY,ons

E1parts-HoS are Things going ON at Headquar-
ters-Nous PerTons.
The correspondent of the Herald, held as the
prisoner Of the Senate, will, we expect, be re-
leased tomorrow. The court has declared the
Senate supreme over the liberty Of the citizen.
and we suppose the Senate will be salts fed with
this jud ,ment in default Of the eenfession which
they cannot extort from the prisoner, if they
detain him till he dies With the prisoner there
10 but one course-thers can be no other; it lie
to stand to his word of honor, and die rather
than betray his friend.
We take occasion here, in behalf Of the pri.
soner Of the Senate, in behalf of that esprit du
corps which should govern the members of the
press, in behalf Of the imprescr ptible rights
and mutual obligations Of the press, to tender TO
Mr.. Harberg, rhe intelligent correspondent OF
the North Amsrican, our thanks for the interest
which h- has manlfrsted, for the facts which
he has advanced, and for The generous course
which he has pursued in The matter of this
arrest and detrnnon BY the Senate Of one
the more from a sense of duty TO Mr. Harvey,
because Of the fact that he has made great
principle superior to other considerations,
which he would have been justified, perhaps. TO
take into the general estimates of the merits OF
the cas-, that lie, according to the hasty retaia-
tons so generally recognized by the press.
The prospects of the ratification of the treaty
grow brighter and brighter. The news fron
Esrope gives us i'll further assurances of ratl
fcatlon. Indeed, no other result is anticipated
The three millions and the ST. 900 600 will be
too much for the patriotic Mexlcans TO refuse,
especially when their last hope from Europe Is
cur of
We hear vague rpmors IF strange movements
ON the carpet at the West End but they will re-
suire deliberate estigation, they are 30 very
peculiar. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-11
Wa g,NeroS, April 9, lsas.

1Nt y
The news from Europe snsrosses the univsr-
sal attention. ln addition TO the Legitimate In
tslligence. a rumor that at the monster meeting
called al Dublin 500 citizens had been killed by
the British troops, has excited no little anxiety
among our Irish population.
By the programme you will see that the fine
torch light demonstration for France comes of
in this city tomorrow Our friends had better
wait till the next steamer, by which time they
ropean REPUBLICS
The we sther continues very fne; but the city is
dull amid events which are shaking old usaoes to
ruins oil over the world. The people of Wash.
bring officers aud soldiers by hundreds here for
the fosl settlement of arrearages. Let us have
pence with Mexico, for we shall then be the
better prepared for the events OF the future, to
be looked for from these European revolutions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-11

CHARLE roE-Sh,p Columbn-Mrs VI Swcaver Mrs Gal
IssheY Mr. lady aud children Miss Bloomfield, Messrs
w Barr Rush, w Harrison, Lewis, Kcad-2 in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-11

1877 OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW
II Tork ron Office, ApciI g. e4s
Largest CIRCULATION
Please mention ths date OF the list in which they are
adv mad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-11

PoRTLArp. April lar briRs Com Stewart, Meriman,
rdenas Frances Ellen Frost do: ich-. MAY flower F.
Bucksy,lle sc; Comp lance. sesr, NYoIk Ga bark Te-
NC ehr. Don Nicholas. York. Cuba Kate Aubrey York,
New York
PLynourH, April 5-Arr schr Thetis. Linne'l NYork.
RICHMOND. April 7-Sd schr Andes, Snow angor.
SALEM Ap.l s-Cld bark ,ewis, Jackson Zinzbsr. Sid
bria Esther Cayenne: schr PilRY,m Georgetown.
srorNoroN April 5-An bark L:en,das New York; brig
William. Fish, Georgetown, sc. for Westerly.
SAVANNAH, April 3-Arr bris Be Carver Carver, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-11
VIM. NJ ABEE. Master Of brig Petrol.
WhaI0mOn.

Touched Tacahuana Jana st Lawrence Baker, OF sag
Hsrbol, home eth Hamilton Wade Bridgeport
NV Coast 7,h Aea,hn:t Rossr Fahh cruise f.w
months heo hsme sth Au,umn penv souuston. ctui,e
lhen home OH Columbus Dsv. to cruise the line for
months then home; sabella Stewart Of F,irbaveu on
18Th, Midas ldredse New Bedford cruise on Nv
Cont. Milo do. u q dale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-11
Mail Failure 2

Mail FailureS
The Eastern mall Jailed Mob,l- arch 2Sth and 30th
New Orleans. S0th
I. was four days behind
at Wiwsukie,W T." 26.h
Montgomery, Ala,.. :" 27eh
The Southern In Boston. -. 49,. April 7th
The Northern, In Charleston. ..-....... 9Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-11

MARITIME lNgE LLlG ANCE.
---------=
Port Of New York, April III, IS4S.
SUN RISES ...5 80 NOON ......,.. 50
Son SETS. IS 30 NIGH WATER .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

There allarge delachment of1he Ma
tional Guard was stationed The com.
nnndau, on seeing The mob; went 10 The
leaders Of it.. recommending them 10 ex-
linguish their torches. and 10 he orderly.
The torch bearers Immediately complied
with the request. and a thohsaiid voices
shouleI Long live the Natinnail Guards =
The mob then cried, 'ToS nuchalel.' and
went along the Rue Rnyale, wi,h appa-
ren,ly the inlen'ion Of paying q visit 10 the
Minister Of the iuleripr.
When The news of the resignation If the
ministry had become generaiiy known 10
Paris there was burst of Satisfaction
which il woul be difficult;.o describe
Large parties Of the nalionalguard paraied
The streets. The officers nnil SHOUTING
"Yive la Refofme," and The crowd cheer
ing loudly. Bands Of 506 d 800 men
and boys went about crying ssVive la Re,
forme," aud singing Marsellaise. !" and
on being met by The lroopslhey divided to
let them pass, and as SOM as they had
passed repeated their cries and their song.
Towards half-past six o'clock an illumina
ton was spoken OF, and &hauy persons
lighted up spontaneously. Fhe .:llumina.
lion OF course, became more general. when
the popuIace in large numbers went
through the streets, calling flight up
Numerous bands alone, or following de
tachmenls Of National Guards, went about
shouting "Vive le Roi," .Vive la Re.
for,ns," and singing the "Marseilaise. 81
On many of The points where barracales
had been erected, and the people were
resisting the troops, they ceased resistance
when they hear the news ofSihe resigna'
of the ministers, and the troops retired;
but we hear that on o'hetpoinls the people
were less reasonable. anil between nine
and ten o'clock in the evening, large
crowd from one Of The iauGourss arrived
opposite the hotel Of The Ministry fnr For.
eign Affairs, and snne shols were fired al
the hotel.
The National Guard mustered rather
strong yesterday, AMI when the news o.
lhe resignation of the ministry was knnwr
great number more who had refused io
lurn out male their appearance.
II with the deepest regret that we an,
nouuce ne o'clock at nishL) that the l4lf
regiment of the line sIalioued in frunt o
the Holel des Affaires Elransercs. fred 10.
night on numerous group Of young men
who were passing with some National
Guards at their head. and killed a con
siderable number of Ihem, besides wounl.
ing many others. This event caused the
greatest excitement particularly. al a later
hour Of the night, when some of tho dead
bodies Cat least twenlyil was, sadly, were
carried in wagon along the Boulevard
towards the Bastilc. Some barricaae:
were Immediately tIirownup, in The Rue
de Faubeurs Nlonlmatre, The Rue Mont
matrc, and other streets ciosesto The Bou
levards. Some cabriolets,t trees, barrels
and other articles were also lIns together
across the Bnuleyard des IEaiiens, so asil
Firm y skipu of -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29

.llabi,aiits were politely conducted 10 their
residences. Fires were lighted foriihes,
.bivouac nlhe Rue Rambuteau, the peo-
nile ccafFyingsforches, Knocked atihe doors,
until: some one answered. They then
cried Have your atmsaa Yes, Then
siveaheni. When the'arm were given,
lhes people wrole on tho doors. "On a
donne do arms!" =
AS the croxed was assembled before The
Hotel of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
and were ullering the usual cries, they
were fired on without any previnus notice,
aud 6fty.,woo persons fell dead or woun-
ded. A cry of vengeance was immediate.
" uttered by the people-the victims ol
an abominable amhuscade, and several ol
fem hastened into the neighhourins streets
shouting, ITO arms to arms! We are
being assassinarcd!" Shortly after we
saw cart arrive at the officers Of the Ma
'innal, containing dead bodies. The We
hicle was surrounded by people, who were
crying, aud weeping, and full of lndlgg'
nation and who showed rs the bloody bo'
dies. crying. "They are assassiners who
have slain Them! We will avenge them!
Give us armies! armcs!" The torches,
casting their glare by turnes OH the bodies
and on The people, added TO the violent
emolious Of the scene. NJ. GARNER Pu-
ges. being at that moment in the officers OF
The National, addressed the people. lie
promised that he would employ his efforts
to oblain for the people thus attacked The
satisfaction which is required from these
inpious and strocious ministers. The lu.
neral lrain lett our officers, conducted and
lighted in the sane manner; they conveyed
the bodies 10 distan, quarters.
NJ. de Courtais, deputy of the Oppnsi:
tion, has,eued to the Boulevard des Capu-
cines to ascertain the causes oflhis shame.
full bu,chery.-He informs US tnat the col
onel of The regimen, which had caused
the firing 10 take place was in conserna-
tim at what had occurred. He thus ex-
planned what he called deplorahle impru.
tlence. AT the moment at which The crowed
arrived, a bullet from guu, which went
of by adcidenl in the garden of the hotel,
broke the leg Of tho lietenant coloncis
horse. Tho officer commanding Inc dc
tachment believed ,ha, it was an attack,
and Immediately with guilty want ol
reflection, commanded his men to fire
This officer was Immediately placed in
prison."
From tie Paeis National. Feb. "a,
NJ. Lemercier, Peer Of France. and
Colonel of the 10Th legion, having stated
lo battalion of The legion that the enluett
was crushed, and The National. Guard was
called on to give testimony of confidence
10 The government. one of The Naliona
Guards stepped forward and declared
tn at they would not do it, and that they
all desire change of ministry and reform.
These words were received with accla
nations.
Snperal r ErianL>~--:----------A-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29
General lErianII

l.. ln tne ralace Royal the municipa
guard attempted to charge the people
bul ~ere. prevented by the the National
Guard,
The employers OF the osrrois al tiie bar.
riers yesterday received orders TO removes
The barriers are occupied by The National
Guard.
About two o'clock, the colonels Of the
Twelve legions. sent a deputalinn to the
king informing him that il was impossible
10 preserve the tranquility Of the city un.
less prompt aud sisnitficative concession
could he made.
Just before seven o'clock, all immense
number of Infantry marched up to the
BoulewarIs, tow ards the Porte St. Denis
and other strong delachments occupied the
vicinity of the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs.
Some iriug took place between the SOL
diers and tho people at the barricadc, at
The entrance Of The Fau5urs Monmalrc.
From seven To ten o'clock The people
continued to erect barrcadcs in different
streets, and in some places there was Fl
riGg.
At about ten o'clock, the troops were all
under arms as hitherto, opposite 10 the ho-
lei ufthe Ministry for Foreign affairs. A
large body Of cavalry was drawn up in the
mi'ldIc ofthe streets. and dense mass oI
infantry was drawn round the whole ofts:e
hotel. bruins were heard. aud body of in
fln'ry advancing. As'aey approached. it
was peceived' hat they were proccededb a
body of tho people, all armed in different
ways, and hearing 'he tricolor flag. The
people and this body Of soldiers advanced
towards to soldiers on guard. and, after
some explanations, accompanied hy s!Ia.
king Of hands and crossing Of swords, in
tho military style Of salulaliou, all tie SOL
,liers, on masse. shearhed their swords, and
Quilted the hotel, leaving the people to
ac, as they pleased. Al that The latter
did was to cheer vehemently, while a
yauns man mounted up over The gate and
took down, anil loud cheers, the flag
which was waving over it. Shortly af-
ter this, body Of national Guard came
from the Rue DIES Copucines amidst loud
cheering. and Ionk their stations opposite
tho hotel, and as the cavalry retired TO,
wards the Madeline. Everywhere. the
soldiers along the bouevards took Oft
their bayoGels from The muskels, which,
they then reserved, appeared much 10 en-
joy The scene. Whilst This was going on,
the people wantnnly sci fire to the hack
ney-coach Station yearly opposite The
hotel,
IN the evening, group Of young meE.
headed by tri-color flags and torches, and
led by captain, a lieutenant. and sub
officer of the National Guard, went 10
CHssriue de NeuilIy, to demand the re-
lease of some persons who had been ar.
res,ed On being assured thai they had
becn released, they quietly dispersed
An attack was made on The Hotel de la
Chancelleric, the windows were smashed,
and the crowed insisted on The windows
being Illuminated.
An attack has been directed against
Mount NaIerien-some sheds.w were torn
down.
A, the Bignolles four children havo been
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29
lional Guard. &
Of the officers ,
I IT. n

towards the
battalion Of The ,enrh legion, which was il
the service of the Chamtcr, advanced Il
Tie middle of the Pont lie. Ia Coneorie ant
declared that they had orders mol to per
| nit any depu,ation TO proceed to the Cham
hers. At the moment AT which this wa
passing. NJ. Odillon Barnt and NJ. Gar
nicr Pages, who were followed by grea
number Of deputies Of The opposition jninet
The depu,a'ion. The petition was then
then remiied to NJ. Cremieux.
The eiT,rts of the crowd were conceu
lraled between Rue ST. Antoine and the
Rue Menlmatre, and between the Vile d.
Temple ana Rue ST. Martin. the barri
cades of which. as has been already sraet
were constructed with diiigeucies, cabs
carts, &c. filled viii, paving stones. Nlos
were abandoned without resistance, auL
the crowd assembled in other spots. a
harricade in The Rue de Vieilelu Temple
near the Rues dc rOseil!e and de Poilou
was surmounIed by red flag. An ofIirel
who commanded a detachment which at
tackled one of the harfica,lns ia that quarter
was struck by a ball. A harricade at lhe
entry to the Rue dc Pcrchc, was destroyed
by artillery.
In an attack on the Place du Chat ,let
". de ST.. lli!airc, Chef de Battalion of the
3llh regiment was killed.
From The Paris Reformc, Feb. "a.
When the 10Th legion of the National
Guarl was assembled yesterday morning
on the Place Tarcune. one of them shon.
led "Vive Ia Reformed" whereupon NJ.
Lemercier, the Colonel. gave orders thai
he should be seizetl. but the National
Guards. surrounding him, declared that he
had only expressed their sentiments.
A detachment, consisting Of several
companies Of 3f Legion. prevented the
Municipal Guard from attacking the pco-
pic near The Pom, Notre Dame.
Between five and six O'clock. about Gfy
Municipal Guards WHO were shut in a
cour. yard of a house in the Rue Buurs
I'Ahbe, were forced II, lay down their
arnes. The national Guard negotiated
between The people and the Municipal
Guard for disarming, aud iwhewit was ef.
fec,ed, The former look the latter under
their protection. The transportation of the
crowed against The Municipal Guard was
most Intense. owing 10 the severity with
which that body acted Ia different quar-
rers; and when lhey issued from Tho conrl
yard. a strong fnrce wastrcquired to pro.
,ect lncm. The people nhen demanded
that they should he made to take of their
Shapes, and that they were obi'lgei 10 do
They were hen lei ;alous n number of
siroe;s, headed by a detachment Of cuiTa-
siers, and surrounded BY the MatinuaI
Guard. the lronPs ofstllc line forming a
passage (ur them TO pass. On arriving al
the Place del'Holel de Vile, clever cav
airy movement prevented the crown from
entering, aud The municipal Guarl were
thereby enabled % escspe into the palace.
They then warmly expressed their thanks
to their deliverors.
a.: niue o'clock Tie quarter Transonian
and part ofihe Rue ST. Marin we're filled
with barricades, which were guarded in
military fashion by The people. The in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-29
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
Revolutions IN FRANCE.
THE Provisional Government.
Dp,. Eahruaru 81
PARIS, February 20.

fARIS, eofudIy 81.
The Monitor publishes in very large type
the following Proclamation Of the Provi-
sional Govcrnmen, to the people:
A re,rograde and olisarchical Govern
men, has seen overlhrowu by the heroism
OF the people of Paris.
The Government has fed, leaving after
il trace of blood which prccludes Tor
ever its return.
The blood Of the people has flowed a.
in July; but this time the generous blood
shall mol bs deceived. Ii has achieved a
natioual and popuIur Government. in &C.
cordance with The right, the progress, and
The will Of this great and generous people,
A Provisional Government sprung by
ACCLAIM alton and urgency from the voice oI
tho people, aud the deputies of the diff.
ferent departments in the sitting OF the
Gath is invested momentarily with the
care of The organizing and the securing
the national victory. 1t is composed of M
NJ. Dupont, de l'Eure), Lamartine,
Cremieux, Arago (of the Institute), Ledru
Roin. GARNER Pages, and Marie.
The Government has for lis Secretaries
NJ. NJ. Armand Marras', Louis Blanc, and
Ferdinand Flocon.
These citizens have not hesitatei one
instant in accepting the patriotic mission
imposed upon them by urgency.
When blood flows. when the capital oil
France is on fire, tho Commission OF the
provisional Government is derived from
The public peril aud the public safety. The
whole of, France will understand il, and
will afford il the concurrence Of patriotism.
Under the popular government pr claimed
by The Provisional Government, every eiIl.
zen is a magistrate.
Frenchmen, give the world The example
,ha, Paris has given to France prepare
yourselves by order and by confidence in
yourselves, for the powerful institutions
which you are to be called upon 10 give 10
yourselves.
The Provisional Government wills for a
REpUBLIc. saving The ratlicatons Of the
French people, whic; is b. Immediately
consulted,
Neither the people Of Paris nor the
Provisional government, prctends TO sub
s,iture their opinion for the opinion Of the
citizens on the detinilivs form Of the gov
ernment which the sovereignty OF the ma
zion will proclaim.
The unity Of the nalion formed hence
forth, of all The classes Of the nation which
compose it;
The government Of the nation by itself;
Liberty, equality, and fraternity for
principles;
The people for motto, and mot d'ordre.
Such is the democratic government
which France owes herself, and from
which our efforts should be insured.
These are ttie hrst acts ofihe Provision
al Government.
NJ &=!> - .f,,A:'r>. -.rg- t.T,s -: