The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

upon the soldiers whom they exasperated The royals
then went round, got in and hacked them to pieces.
WEDNESDAY, May 17-At eleven O'Clock officers Of ar
tery passed my house sentines placed at every
twenty yards through the city, and the whole availa-
abroad that the French about to land some 1900
for the protection of French property. BY many
| have been Informed that deputaton Of residents
waited the French admiral in the course Of the day
requesting his intervention alleging that they had
been plundered to ruinous extent. That the admi-
raj replied that he had demanded satisfaction and
compensation and that he had sent for portion Of
his fleet to Castel Mare A sharp correspondence 1t
is affirmed, ensued between the admiral AMI the 90
nment, and that bombardment was threatened
1t Is fact however, not to be passed by that this
morning two French vessels sailed for Caste
Mare, and remained till this afternoon As far as it
goes this looks like confederation of of the sto
ries send you The soldiers still in occupation Of
the railways strong force of artillery had been sent
down in that direction to be ready for every
renee should Of the provincals come up of which
king has struck too decisive blow Fresh troops came
In this morning from NOcerd and it is reported that
the king has sent off to Lombardy for that portion Of
his troops-this wants confirmation. Our shops are
still closed but they beginning torepar the streets
and glaze some of the windows. saw his majesty this
afternoon, accompanied by his two brothers and
neral officer; they walked from the palace to Caste
Nuovo, followed by u carriage. His visit was to the
sick and he reviewed the soldiers in the Largo His
reception most enthusiastic tho part of the mi
tary and The lazzaroni.
This morning are gazettcd the names Of public
functionares who have renowned their salaries at
present, in order If possible to relieve the public bur-
thens. This may be regarded as mark of adhesion to
|
which, perhaps, approaches to truth than any
that has been yet published Soldiers, 400 killed
swiss suffered principally ana particularly oa the s o
fighting in the Streets sheltered therefore behind
the windows; wounded each side, 200; 500 prison
ers The plumber seems to have been considerable.
La Carta who nominated to the Neapolitan
bassy in England had his house sacked of everything
therein and his brother being placed his knees SOL
ders holding pistols at their heads whilst others plum
dercd they were not however, implicated in the affair
There arc many who think that the whole thing was
| urva on W ia n
On Saturday, well informed man told me that there
was something brewing to produce counter-revolu-
ton ! see sufficient grounds, however as yet, to
subscribe to this opinion. 1t is remarkable certainly,
that the troops looked whilst the barrcades were
so united with the National Guard to maintain the
Constitution, that did not believe they would pro-
coed to the extremity of firing upon us.
| The actual fighting continued fifteen hours,
GENOA, May 90.
We have been for some days in great anxiety, owing
to the non-arrival Of the Neapoltan steamer. This
| morning, courier from Leghorn arrived here, and
| brought tho appalling news of the bombardment of
Naples by the Neapotan troops. More than 5000
Further particulars expected With the arrival of
the Neapolitan steamer the Capro which had arrived
course Of this day The whole city of Genoa has been
thrown into utter dismay at this horrid news Large
numbers of people proceeded at to the hotel Of the
| Neapoltan Consul where they committed great
uttering the most awful cries of maedctions
aud threats, pulling down the consular which,
under the widest shreks and yels they dragged
through all the streets of the town. Any wit
Messing the awless conduct Of these Infatuated masses
could but consider the place in perfect state of
anarchy neither the military police nor national
guards nterfered or attempted to re-estabsh order
Interesting Proceedings In the French Nation
al Assembly-The United Stntes-The De-
bate on the Polish and italian Questions.
SITTING %.
The President took the chair at a quarter past
The display offorce round the Chamber cons-
derably greater than the preceding days strong
detachment Of the troops of the line occupied the pc
rstye and front of the palace on the quay above and
| ia Ia a dipsO n ia
tona Guard and the Garde Mobile were posted their
muskets being piled the whole way and vehicles
| being prevented from passing. Towards two o'clock
these again very largely increased and the mill
ary occupied in force the whole of the bridge
siderable part of the Place de la Concorde. 1t said
that not less than from 5000 to TO- 600 in the
neighborhood Of the Chamber ALL however, remain
edquet to the end of the sitting The crowd was larger
| than usual, but not such to excite alarm. inside
the public tribunes crowded. General Cavagnac
and several other officers present in full uniform
More hustle and movement was apparent than in ordi-
| nary sittngs.
| The MINISTER FOREIGN AFFAIRS stated that the
American Minister had just presented to the Execu
tive committee resolution from the Congress Of the
United States to recognise the French Republic, and
congratulate it its existence Up to the present
time the executive power had always acted of itself in
such circumstances but on this OCCASION it the
whole Congress of the United States which had direct
y addressed the representatives of the French repub
lie. Such being the case, it would be advisable he
thought to respond to such proceeding by one Of
in the of the executive committee that the
Assembly should nominate committee to draw
address TO the American Congress. wnlcn Sn0ulu
be forwarded with as little delay possible ries of
The proposition was referred to the Standing Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs
The order of the day was the discussion on Poland
| and Italy.
| NJ p'ARAGoN-Thc events ut Vienna, of which in
telgence has just been received have determined me
not to address any questions to the rsS
and entire liberty: (Approbationl
| NJ. WoLowsKI-The new revolution which has just
t.1ro L,tl~a 90 to-
cause of Poland, and, in consequence think it i'm
poses an additional obligation to ask some ex-
plantations relative to this latter country from the
| vernment Before doing So have to express to the
Assembly the indignation felt by the Polish refugees
residing in Paris at the horrible outrage Of May TO-
particularly the name of Poland made the pre-
text for that outbreak. The hon member then warm
y eulogised the conduct of Poland in all her attempts
to her liberty and declared that matter how
much the great powers might cndcavor to blot her
name from the map of Europe she would still live in
ats presented to the House by Minister Of Fo-
reign Affairs he said the cause OF Poland was in them
represented desperate but where others saw cause
of ruin, he found motive for hope 1t was said that
the Poles did not agree well togethcrthat discord d
vded their councils but how could that be with truth
asserted whom they all agreed in point to strike
for liberty OF what consequence, he enqurcd. were
mi nor differences, when the great moving cause was
not in very clear language, this point he declared,
that in the duel between liberty and desposm there
were three stagcs-the first being Poland the second
| Germany, and the third France. How he asked, was
it possible for despotsm to prevail when it had to first
clear such obstacles as these He concluded by call
ing the executive power to do something Of de-
cded Characterization to negotiate with energy in IA
| vor Of Poland, or to fight with determination.
NJ VAvIN observed that to Poland they were all
agreed as to the end-the only question which could
divide them as to the means to be employed As
one of the means which would contribute to the tri
umph Of the they all loved he had the honor to
propose to the Assembly the following declaration adj
dressed to Europe, and especially to Germany, and
which would at the same time as the basis and
rule of policy of the government of France The Ma
toual Assembly of France considering that justice as
well as the interest of European societies. demand the
| reestablshment of an Independent Poland that the
German nations who had taken part in the partition
of Poland, have manifested wish to repair this in-
guilty; that France cannot be wanting in the engage
ments which have been contracted through her old re-
atons with Poland and the sympathes and manifesta-
tons which she has not ceased TO make for seventeen
years; declares that France, in the limit of her iniu