The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-01

thousands and they full Of peril Our people
talk and write, and are furiously mad in their cleo
tons call hard names and make IRENE dous displays:
but all this ends in this way. But how different in
France few words only, fun meaning are follow
question Of the press is full of danger In our coup
try, it is harmless comparatively frequently here it
draws blood there. 1t covers with mud
The Assembly at Berlin engaged In an exciting
debate upon the difficulties in Posen. At first, the
Assembly by two three votes to one, raised
mttee and gave them full powers to inquire into the
which led the Of Germany and Poland to
arm against each other The ministers voted against
giving full powers Seeing this the majority seeded
from their vote and the minority seeded from the
Convention 1t is said that rupture is inevitable
perhaps 1t Is probable The political condition of
specton there will be more blood shed, and perhaps
furth her revolutions.
confusion regns in the country that the COM
muncations, with Calabria are entirely interrupt
ed; and that the royal cause is more and more
compromised; and that the soldiers surrounded
by the population with arms in their hands. The
Assembly was to be opened the second day of July,
and little favorable to the King. The Lazzaroni
are still undisputed masters of the city and besides
the foreign soldiers almost the only power that gives
him any support.
The National Assembly at Rome are discussing
the proposition to call Congress Of all the Italian
States, to meet at Rome, and to form one grand
mutual government Of all Italy. Whether this is to
promote overthrow the ambitious purposes Of
Charles Albert does not appear to be indicated
General Duvivier Of Paris, died last night Refusing
to eld medately the wound but bravey perform
ing his duty created irritation and fever which latter
terminated his lllustrious career. He Is the sixth
neral dea from the wounds received during the nsur
rection. But one of the rank killed in
either the battle of Waterloo Moscow. The six
re naming generals, who wounded badly, be-
lieved to be out of danger OBSERVER.
The Choiera In RUSSIA.
We copy the following melancholy details, says
the Boston advertiser, of the ravages of the cholera
at st. Petersburg from letter received by gen.
teman in this city =
The streets are full of funerals. The common
people have taken up the old suspicion of poisoning
and several old women and foreigners have been
attacked and i'll used by the mob, though generally
soon rescued by the police Two lInglishmen were
violently assaulted while endeavoring to protect
poor woman-but they soon routed their assailants
by their pugilistic skill
On SATURDAY, July LIST, the Emperor addressed
the people in the Hay markelsquare, very energet-
ically, and declared his de minaton to let no IN
stance OF sedlton pass unpur lshed. detachment
OF troops have been recalnd to town from their
summer encam iment, to act as occasion may re-
quire. Several of the rioters have been sentenced
to severe punishment and sent to the galleys. Pub
lie prayers have been offered in the Streets &C.
Foreign residents find it impossible to convince
their servants that the charge of poisoning is
unfeunded The island (Vassily Ostroff) Is the
quarter most attacked by the disease. In the coun-
try round, scarcely case has occurred as yet.
In Moscow, after raging again with great fury,
(said to be upwards of 700 cases day. it Is COM
paratively light.
ST.. PETERSBURG, June 23-July S, 1913.
Our last report OF the cholera in this city came
down, Gf we remember aright,) to the 18th inclu-
sive Since that ii has spread into all parts of the
city, and become daily more severe, as the follow
ing official returns, extracted from the Police Ga
eCtfe, will show =