The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

resistance to the troops had resolved to withdraw in
case of an attack of the military. Thus conflict
between he Burgher Guard and the troops
prevented at the most dangerous moment The men,
bsrs Of the Assembly haviAg adjourned the sitting
that day, until the day following, left the hall in
body under the protection of the Burgher Guard The
next morning, The Assembly proceeded in the same
manner In pouy TO ,he NAIL put fou nd IL closed a
battalion Of infantry had been placed inside during
the night and preve the meeting of the Assembly
The embers however, resolved to continue their de-
alterations in another locality, which offered to
then The day before yesterday the order for the dis
solution CT the Burgher Guard given; and the
time when the disarmament should take place fixed
yesterday morning The citizens not having delivered
up their at that time the ermined
to declare the city in state Of siege yesterday
declares that the civil authorities have not been
able to maintain public order General Van Wrange
has been commissioned to adopt military measures for
the purpose OF preserving quiet. An order issued
by General Won Wrspgel, to day, declares all clubs
and political societies to be issolved. Assembsges Of
more than 20 persons in day time and 10 persons at
night, will not be allowed to meet in the streets
and public places. Newspapers and pacards dare not
be printed or publicly sold, without the permission Of
state the Object Of their stay in this city, will be
CURED to leave here in the course of twenty. four
hours No is permitted to carry weapons without
leave of the president of the police Public trade and
intercourse will not suffer any interruption in conse
Quence Of the siege
The exciteme mt which has been caused by these ex
treme Of the government Is intense In the
National Assembly which met yesterday evening for
the last time the resolution passed that the siege
of thir city be declared illegal the
part of the MT and to be considered null and
void.
The greatest part of the citizens have delivered up
their to- day and it is believed that all the
will be surrendered tomorrow. The course the
citizens have decided to follow ia to offer resstan
at prefent bat to wait until the time for action will
The tranquility of the city has not been dis
turbed since Yesterday although the greatest excite
ment prevails The palace and all public places and
buildings, guarded by military Strong patrols
traverse the streets throughout the city On Of
the public places cannon Is drawn up.
appeared
Hshed as long as the sege lasts.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. II, 184s.
The Bridgeport Bank RobberRecorery of some of the
Funds-Hs Probable Escape.
It may interest SEINE of your readers to learn
facts in re eren to Beach alias Thompson, who
psssepgerin the steamer Hermann her last voyage
The young man. immediately after the arrival of the
steamer, put up'at the Vine HOTEL the next day he
left with his carpet bag, apparently very heavy for
London came back with it light, and displayed
large amount of Bank of England notes, varying in
size from f5 to f1oO He left again the day following
with young lady of the town for Liverpool via Lon
DON About this time q Mr. Barnum arrived, and
called on L. r.. Croskey, the American Consul, who
recoecte the young man as described, and after a
shor search found his lodging place. and in his room
a large leather trunk, which contained about $4,000
This was taken possession of by the consul, and will
he handed to the right but 1t is strongly
suspected that the young rogue has made good his
etcape with the balance, as the lady had returned
without her compa MON, and had doubt given him
the alarm 10 is to be hoped that this will be con-
tidered as good dividend the SIT 200 the amount
that this young thief appropriated to his use with
out the consent of the owners.