The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-10
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hundred sent before the military tribunals, for
tence Each mans case is examined with care, and
sill in spirit of mercy 1t is solemn business for the
government and still more SO for the parties National
Guards, Guards Mobile Blouses. Italians Poles Rus
slams, and English, are among the prisoners Their
spirits sustained them till they left Paris but during
the passage and ut Havre they mostly gave themselves
mp tears without restraint Many of them have
families and respectable postions and the thought
being banshed strikes proud Frenchman's heart
with even more horror than the idea of being shot
Yesterday the debate was continued upon the
question of censorship for the public press, with
exceedingly great ability and interest 1t was an elo
quent, well powerful debate. Matthew Ode la
Drome) Augusts Avond, and Ledru Rolln were the
men Of high talent who discussed the question upon
the principle opposed to the measure and Marie, Mi
mister of Justice and Senard Minister ofthe Interior
for the measure--all with consummate ability elo-
quence, and dignity. The question is to be resumed
again to- day.
There is no longer any doubt that England and
have agreed to offer their mediation and have
agreed upon the terms, which are said to
Charles Albert all but Venice and to allow that to 20
to Austria with free constitution probably to be-
come one Of the States of the German COME deraton
hereafter am Of the that they win make
one as any that could be made, for Germany IL now
substantially republican form a monarchy; but
nobly the people govern, and have about as much
power as in France Count Maltke, Envoy, &c., from
Denmark; Chevalier Peruzzi, of Tuscany Gen. Baron
Fage ofthe Low Countries and Count Ludol from the
General Cavaiguac, yesterday and were recognized
in their capacities of resident ministers at Paris.
ready and have but little doubt that France and
England have an understanding to maintain it Both
are favorable to the measure The news has arrived
in Paris of the capture Of Milan, by the Austrians
and has created great deal Of excitement 1t Is be-
leved General Bedeau grows moro dangerous A
council of physicians called Yesterday Immense
AM q liz Ia (rpna
Cavaignac had appointed him Minister of Foreign
Affairs. News arrived, yesterday in Paris, that the
Ottoman Porte had recognized the new constitution,
and putting himself in condition to defend this
measure The new government paper Is to be called
journal Dc Ia RepubAgus If 1t ever exists It is to be
and furnished gratis to all the cautons in France, in
certain It meets with resoute opposition from
tt press This is not measure of the government but
originated in the Assembly, and has the support of the
committee in its fovor There will be strong move
ment made to arrest further proceedings of the com
mittee Of inquiry in the Assembly and send the whole
before the Minister Of Justice the procurer gene
raj. The different clubs of the Assembly flor no
others now permitted to exist CLUBS des femmes,
not excepte have resolved to act upon this question:
which is likely to be of great excitement for the
commission; the accused and the provisional govern
ment will be on trial at the same time. The Lampion
which was among the suppressed journals, appeared
yesterday with declaration Of open against Gen
Cavaignao, determined neither to pardon nor to for
get All the others pretty mad but they express
their anger in little different strain. Yesterday
insurgent explained that the life of Mobile was
saved by the cutting Of the rope, by accidental
ball Of national, by which the Mobile had been hung
up during the fight. He was found by the National
paveme behind the barricade after they carried it
The Mobile knew he had been captured in charging
the 5iS and hung up by widow by the neck
OBSERVER
DUBLIN, Thursday Evening" Aug. 24--There is
doubt, whatever, as l am informed, that Mr. Darcy
Of he m sf da man fba
fomenters Of the late rel eon has long since effected
his escape out of this country He editor Of
ments, which might If devoted to better cause, have
gained for the posssssor more enviabe reputation
than that which now attaches to his name and for
recognized by friend and warned Of the danger Of
long remaining there Qn Glasgow, as the police were
his track. Taking the hint, he next day in
visible and 1t is believed that by this time he is safe
in America, where he previously well known for
years as editor Of one Of the Boston newspapers
reported to have had equally good luck and that he
too is among the fortunate missing; but there is
present with the insurreotionary force asembed at
Slievenamon. These gentlemen only deemed
worthy of not very atterng notice in the Hue and
Cry; but doubt much whether the whole band Of
copSpirators contained two more dangerous men, or
txT likely to do mischief in the event of pro-
tracted struggle with the Britsh COVER pment.
AuoUsT rs, Friday Morning
The official accounts received by the government up
to evening are scarcely as favorable as the previous
advices. The weather, however, has much improved,
and it is to be hoped that the next reports will be Of
more satisfactory nature We have had two fine days
here-a since the month of May last
rare since the month of May last-and up
to seven o'clock this morning there is symptom Of
breakup The following is from the Cork Reporter
"TOr past days the weat, has been exceedingly va
ss 81 s at the 81 s
in this the nSS G b the heat has not h been that
though the ole dry have been unusually cold for the
the s sss ss j. Isod g.. Of
e cut In some places the crops are said TO DO abundant
s a than
thuo Of the those Much
aid totally free from the disease this Re would
made that this erophas been unusually productive, and the
Of but thisis matter much anxiety.
eayy rains the uca want that scarcely any amount
Of dry weather can now remove"
Nothing definite has transpired with respect to the
the rebel leaders the expediency of ssuinga special
commission being still under consideration.
SENTENCE UPON JOHN MARTIN.
From the Dublin Freema q. Journa al, August 20
At the direction of the court Mr.. John Martin was
then brought forward and placed at the bar to receive
sentence. lie appeared to be quite unmoved by the
painful position in which he was placed, and cast a
look round the courthouse in calm, composed and
The Clerk of the Crown (Nr. Alley, having asked
him If he had anything to say why sentence should
MIR MARTIN in a clear, firm, and manly voice spoke
ms foows-My Lord have no imputation to cast upon
the bench neither have anything to charge the jury
with, Of unfairnets towards me. think the judges
desired do theirduty honesya upright judges and
men; and that the twelve men who were put into the
box believe not to try, but to convict me- voted
honestly according to their preudices ! have no
personal enmity against the sheriff sub-sherif or any
other gentleman connected with the arrangement Of
the jury papcl-nor against the Attorney General,
nor any other person engaged in the proceedings call
ed my trial; but, my lords consider that have not
been yet tried There have been certain formalites
carried here for three days regarding ending In
my country the constitution said TO exist in Ire
land requires. Twelve Of my countrymen, Z" indfer-
emily chosen have not been put into the jury box TO
try me, but twelve men who, believe, have been
ected by the parties who repre- emit the crown the
purpose Of convioting Ind not of trying believe
they put into that box, because the parties
Quoting the prosecution knew their political senti
hostile to mine, and because the after at
issue here is political question: matter Of opinion
and not matter Of fact have nothing more to say
as 10 the trial except repeat that having wsched