The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02
FOREIGN.
Attempted Rsvolus,on In Paris.


from Liverpool on the nth instant we have four days
later intelligence from Europe. The most interesting
feature of the is the attempt made against the a-
thority of the National Assembly OF France, by portion
of the popuacc who have acted under the inst
CATION or direction of the Communist leaders. The at
tempt however, signaly failed, having been put down
at once by the rally of the national guard in defence OF
the assembly The disturbance began about o'clock
on Monday, the 18th of May, and all quiet before
seven OF the same evening We give below as full an
account OF this tmeute as our space will permit We
shall endeavOr TO supply some further details OF the
by this arrival to-
Negotiations for peace between Denmark and Holsten
under the mediation of England. are in progress.
The Emperor OF Aus ia has concluded an alliance Of
fensve and defensive with the Emperor of Russia, for
the preservation of their respective countries
There has been no disturbance in Ireland
The late Lord Ashburon expired at O'Clock on Fiji
day morning, May 18th, at Longleat Warmnster, Wilt
SHIRE the seat of his youthful grandson the Marquis OF
Bath, In the 18th year of his age HIS illness, which II
would appear principally arose from bodily debility was
OF about ten days duration
LONDON, May l6.-Ihe corn trade was dull, with
downward tendency.
The official intelligence of the partial raising of the
Danish blockade received in The city to-day with
much satisfaction 1t appears that all British captains
arriving at Esnore destined for Prussian ports, but I'M
able TO reach their destination, will be at liberty
house their goods either at that port or at Copenhagen
such property being considered by the Danish
as belonging to the depositors individually, and will not
such. be in any way interfered with.
The blockade OF the Prussian ports OF Danzic, Stra
sund Wismaf Rostook and Pillau. will be raised the
ah instant Ihe harSor Yf Re and the
mande, with the mouths OF the Oder-vz Wolgosh and
CAmmin-will be blockaded as at present The North
Elbe and the We,er The period for the departure Of
neutral vessels from the port OF Swnemunde has been
exten ed to The 10Th Instant but between the 9th and the
10th instant every vessel in harbor thirty in number,
had sailed None of the German vessels at Copenha
laid under embargo have been condemned The Danish
government will despa CHI steamer to acQnaint the
Mt hQQf al ~ nara ha
blockade has been enforced, OF the regulations
oin,d in conformity with the notices issued the for
eign embassies at Copenhagen.
in consequence of the Danish blockade, several YES
sells from the Atlantic destined for Hamburg, put
ting into Antwerp.
II reported, accounts from Hamburg that the me-
diaton OF England in the affairs of Denmark and Schles
wig Holsten will be based upon the condition that the
Duchess in preserving their union, would stand in the
same position towards Denmark that Norway does
towards Sweden
Money at Hamburger continues abundant, and gold is
quoted at 40 ST. Bills on London ard Amsterdam, at
short time. were in demand.
The Commercial Bank of Antwerp will pay fifth
dividend OF 10 per cent to its creditors and after the
18th inst.
The government OF Hesse Darmstadt had laid before
the chambers project OF law for the loan OF 100000
hons at per cent for the purpose OF covering its war
expenses, and for the construction OF a railway.
DUBLIN, Saturday night.-Mr. Mitchell has been
rested and committed to ,Newgate for felony under the
anti treason act No bail; to be tried at the commission
the goth inst. The indictments are founded on two
articles in the United Irshman. The city is perfectly
tranquil. There are other prosecutions.
OBrien.At halfpast O'Clock the jury retired. and
upon returning into court at ten minutes past seven in
formed the chief justice that not the slightest chance
listed OF their agreeing upon verdict
Crowds OF people are waiting anxiousy about the
court but without any attempt at disturbance.
foreman announced in the evening that there
was no likelihood Of their agreeing to a verdict.
France.
Yesterday we had to refer to alarming of war;
0dovyf hvypo
great disturbances in Paris According to the accounts
we have received an immense number OF persons march
ed at eleven O'clock on Monday from the Basle to the
hall OF the National Assembly. forced open the DOORS
and mingled with the deputies In their name, or, he
said in Inc name Of the people, NJ Hubert then declared
the Assembly dissolved By of the self elected dep
uties new government appointed; but either the
gentlemen named refused the honor, their supporters
were not numerous enough to give effect to their wishes
and the nsurections.s did not succeed in their object
though they created much momentary disturbance. The
national guard, the garde mobile and the troops of the
ine were called out and remained true to the govern
ment Their imposing attitude intmidated the rioters
the latter retreated from the assembly.
The uproar was immense but nothing worse came of
Assembly resumed its sitting 1t was expected at the
hour OF post that conflict might take place between the
populace and the national guard the former having gone
safety. Blanqui Barbes, COurtas, and Raspa who
were named the provisional government it is said, have
may expect many. Ambition is let loose by the de-
sucoHoi the old power and the only safety for the
ton is in the great number and the conflict of rival ambi-
tons We anticipate from this outbreak very disastrous
consequences If the ala generated by do not stmu
late the government On pelence OF providing for the
public safety TO take for permanently restrain
ng the liberties of the people and permanently establish
j. their own power. NJ Emile Gardin, in the Presse
seems to have been somewhat the of the nsur
rectionists and therefore presume the government
was, at least, equally well informed. He begins his
Mondays paper by saying: 1.-The fate of liberty in
France will perhaps be decided this day. phe 18th OF
Mayo If the nd atsrlm government and the National
Assembly evince want of hrmness-if they have not
the resolution TO reply peace credit and liberty to those
who demand war; bankruptcy and despotism-the revo-
luton OF February will have the fate OF eldest sister,
Poland, let them be assured only the banner under
which terror, which dares not show itself lies concealed
IL concludes long article thus "Tne National Assem-.
by Is warned Poland is the pretex; terror the end
But terror seems TO have been firmly met By moderation
and, we hope, put down.--London Ieiegraph May 49,
From the London Chronicle May 49,
EXPRESS FROM PARIS
PARIS, Monday evenings O'Clock.
This begins the day fixed for the debate on the Polish
question A procession, headed by the leaders of The
clubs went to the National Assembly present nett
ton here were very few troops guard. The crowd
forced their way hall of the Assembly and after
scene OF great confusion, expelled the meubes and
Hubert, in the name OF the people, declared the Assem-
bly, dissolved.
The rabbe has been beaten and the national guard
are now collecting on all sides, crying "Vivc fAssem-
blee Rationale"
1t is sand that Louis Blanc and party of the leaders
on ne clubs have gone to the Hotel de Vile to propose
new government