The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-02

The money market Is in anything but firm posi-
tion-foregn aG.irs working great changes ON prices
Consols. ss9< to ~ OK dividend bank stock. 1al
1885, reduced three per cents Ss1 s3h three and-a
quarter per cents SAN Vi Iadi. bonds los 19s pre-
MUM Exchequer bills. SO a AZ premium; Spanish
per cents 121S passives 81 three per cents 2lx
i2X Peruvian. 30H Portuguese, 1e1S Dutch two
and-a half per cents 42A C.P.
LONDON, Friday, June 49, P. NJ.
Summary of European Intelligence.
England is tranquil So is Ireland But q rupture
with Spain is imminent Bulwer having been dismiss
ed from Madrid Isturtz has been dismissed from Lon
don.
sIrrrSe OF PARLIANrsT, Thursday, June 15-
the government in his place wished to ask If the
Spanish Ambassador IN. Isturts) had been ordered
Within eiven time whether he had left on
his account. at the request Of his own govern
mentg He wished also to ask whether any additional
papers and correspondence with the government
Of Spain would be laid before the house!
Lord j. RUSSELL said the departure Of the Spanish
minister from the court Of her Britannia Majesty
not in consequence of any instructions which the am
basssdor had received from his court but was the
result of communications which had taken place be-
his noble friend the Secretary for the Foreign
Department and the Spanish Ambassador (hear hear)
His noble friend would lay the table additional
papers relating to the subject
Lord Palmerstons tenure of office is very precarous
change of ministry is not an unlikely occurrence
ONE WEEKS HISTORY OF FRANCE.
LONDON, June 16-7P. M.
attempt to Proclaim Louis Napoleon Emperor of
France-Interesting Details.
SAT half past Ave o'clock, ON Monday evening, the
18th instant M. de Lamartine rushed to the tribune
in the French National Assembly, and, in state Of
great agitation announced that serious circumstance
had Just in the Place de Concorde Blood had
been spilt-a shot had been fred to the cry of Iire
rEmpsrsur NaP0leonr The gravity OF the , s,rcum
nounced bill excluding Louis Napoleon from France,
but allowing the rest of the Bonaparte family to
main"
Prince Louis Napoleon, the prisoner of Ham, the
nephew of the Emperor, has been the hero of the
last week-Viue PEmpcrew, ViDe Napoleon, d bas
la rGpubiigue, have been the latest watchwords in
the streets of Paris. The Napoleon of Peace is
drinking the bitter cup of fallen glory exile, and
the man who was lately his prisoner, the nephew
of the Napoleon of War, is hailed as Emperor
Truly we live In wondrous times, and lesson has
been given to humanity Of the puny strength of hui
man foresight, and we might, with the Ottoman
fatalist, beat our breast and humby bending our
head to the great Creator, exclaim. "Allah is
great and Mahomed is his prophet. Wonderful
are the works Of Alahr'
But mast say truce to philosophizng, and mar
shall forth in the close rank and file of the Nev York
Herdid's columns The goodly array of events that
have occurred In the short space OF six days. |
must bring your readers back to Saturday, the 10th
inst
An unusual stir and excitement was visible on
the physogoomy Of the people of Paris on Satur-
day. The words Louis Napoleon" "PEmpereur,"
'Ndpoleon," were rapidly passing from mouth to
mouth II was known that Prince Louis, though
started against his will, and only the day before
the elections, had been returned by an immense
majority, tor four different constituencies Large
crowds assembled around the II Of the National
Assembly, in the hopes OF seeing the prince
private ministerial council held. and great
alarm prevailed The sitting unusually dull,
till the latter part OF IT, when M Heekeren, sud
denly mounted the rostrum, and IN state OF consi-
derable excitement, exclaimed:
Letters have just been received from Troyes, which
state that the moment when regime mt of the line
entered that city the National Guard went out to vel
come It, and when they shouted. Pire la Repubtqus,
the troops answered 'Yipe Napoleon LOUISE
This short speech threw the Assembly into the
utmost confusion, in the midst of which General
Caviagnac mounted the tribune, and declared that
no such fact had come to the knowledge OF the GO
vernment. and he added, with extreme energy:
.Far be IL from to wish to bring terrible
cusation against Of my fellow citizens must be-
lieve-I will believe-I do believe, that no whose
has be IN pronounced Ia innocent But think ex-
press the feeling of the Assembly In devot
Ing to public cxccration whoever would attempt to
lay sscrigious hand the liberties Of the republic
Here G-neral Cavaignac was interrupted by the
unanimous accamations of the Assembly The
whole of the memb, RI rose, and shouted "Vtre Ia
Repubiigue +" Gen Cavagnac then continued;
"History more glory and more honor for him
country, than to him who will attempt to abuse go-
rious name to the profit of his own ambition
This was the commencement ut the Bonaparte
movement. Advices from the Department Of the
Charente were received by the government the
same evening stating that the pcasanfry pour
k.,t Ia IN for fho