The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-26

~ f5c. per METRE according to sample gwen facility
months when So Geo metres are subscribed for, the
anaiacture Of that quality will be at once com
ueneed Committees are to be formed BY the munich
pal eoup ell to ir vite persons TO subscribe.
The clubs Of Toulouse agiisting; One has Just
Aecreea the dissolution Of the National Assembly, and
another the condemnation 10 death OF General La
nsrieisre
The ex- Colonel Ernest Gregoire was arrested the
day before yesterday at Quieverain. at the moment
81 his arrival in a railroad train He was taken to
Brussels, and after undergoing an interrogatory
imnedately escorted to the French frontier. The
Messenger, abiding to this arrest says" We are as
that M. Gregoire in vain declared that he
charged with a mission from the French governuent
and that be was not permitted to have any mi
cation with the envoy of France in Belgium. II this
De true. the fact lie grave one but, the other
hand NJ Gregorc Was some ago tried in Belgium
as chief Of conspiracy in favor of the House Of
Orange. Was il proper then to charge such person
with mission to Belgium! ?"
THE pIsARMINo OF PARIS.
Translated from Democratic Pacifque, July 10
The following details given by the Steele regard
ing this operation. II that it has been judged
to completely dsarm three legions and thirty
one companies in the other egons without reckoning
partial disarmipgs.
took place the 9th, the Mars Of Paris presided At
this meeting there first given in of the
sum total OF general and partial disarmments which
had been efeo&Da among the various legiens.
The disarmment is much advanced in the sth legion;
is effected without any difficulty. However, in
Tal quarters Il had not been done thoroughly. IL
woald be necessary to make further searches
pete the work. and the guardians Of the city of Paris
requested to give their authority The Boulevard
Of BeaunaIchas is yet to be searched In parts,
considerable quantities Of have been discovered
especially at the Quai valmy where two hundred
In The 9th Legion the disarmng ia complete 70s6
nuskets distributed The authorities have col
Iected 1000 without counting those which after the
sighting were found in the houses taken from the in
In the 18th Legion the operation was complete and
There have been deposited in the public stores
arms than distributed In the other arron-
ajssemsnts but partial disarmngs have been made
From the 4th Legion eleven companies have been dis
armed, and 1900 muskets taken. The end Legion has
emily two companies entirely disarmed The 3rd 4th,
9th, 6h and 9TH Legons are undergoing the process.
In general, the operation Of disaIming has been eff
fssted without any resistance, and in many instances
with the greatest ease.
would be required to meet the difficulties that may pre-
sent themselves in the of these dsarming pro-
ing in furnished lodgings should not be armed and
shat the conditions Of their dwellings should be
mined
THE LATE ARCHBISHOP.
II is proposed by NJ. de Saint Priest, to erect
numen to the memory of the late Archbishop Of Paris
in the name and at the expense of The State
tonal testimonial Of admiration Of his character and
piety. Nj. Liable Coeur will pronounce the funeral
Grafton at the church Of Notre Dame. He was an in
innate friend of the venerable preate The pastors
the two Protestant churches in Paris expressed their
desire to assist at the funeral Of the and
thus nder just homage to his death and memory.
N. Athapase Coquerel one Of their number, and
alive in the Assembly, delegated to COM
municate with the Able Jaquemet, the first grand vi
and express to him the unanimous sentime of
the Protestant clergy, and inform him Of their inten
ton to follow the funeral corege from the house
Archbshop up to the door of The cathedral nrovded
they could be 80 placed in the procession as to avoid
infringing their conscientious scrupes Protest.
ants, that to say where they would take part in
any Of the ceremonies appears however. that this
could not be done, so they were prevented from fol-
Lowing in the procession.
TIE NEW MINISTER OF INSTRUCTION.
The Paris Commerce, abiding to the appoint
ment of NJ Vaulabelle as Minister of Public In
sructlon, says
phalanx of the opposition press He edited the Mes
sager when that journal wore Independent
nance. For several years M. de Vauabele engaged
in the publication of several volumes the History
Of the Reservations Of 1914 and 1915 This work is
written with talent dignity, and Independence. We
hope that M. de Vaulabee will comprehend little
better than his predecessors the of period
and that we shall find in him protector of liberal
deas.n
The UniueYs on the same subject says =
"This choice is deplorable. NJ. de vanabelle is a
writer Of the school of the National There in his
the clergy which ought to have prevented his bein
made minister Of Public Worship. As Minister of
Garnet, if the Assembly leaves him the time to con.
NLue the work Of any person."
THE DENIAL OF NJ. DE LAMARTrNE.
PARIS, July 6, lsls.
Through respect for the crisis of my country as well
through respect for the of the public.
have allowed TO pass by without remark the torrent
of mslevolence, calumny, and absurdity which is
always poured ferth for certain lapse time the
names, acts and intentions of the men whom events
elevate precipitate in pero DIS Of revolution Light
will at time burst forth of itself and will
te each fact and each the real phisiognomy which
belopgsto them. am not impatient of justice, for
have no doubt Of the future But have this moment
read part of article which has been lately published
in the Journal des Ds5ots and In which the madness
Of calumpy is carried to the following mputations
,an. tie as days OF lss1ary se were scarcely
neeesary to rate up again the barsade against the National
tended animated BY roaesionary pirtan accusation
formed secretly abaricade battalion the Of which
were 70 serve as every quarter and they eo
possible ardy placing sdyantaseously The
as s esas, nn es s.d r VEN
order to make Of them central ei.sdels After all that
:hs barbados Of Janethey followed plan traced under
avow Monsieur that for the first time the perusal
Of these odious lines causes me to break the silence
nsh b on %yss ~n tine Gay o,
professor Of civil war and preparer Of carnage-I,
Who for four months every day presented my breast
the multitude, in order to spare the shedding Of
drop Of blood Of my fellow citizens there is reply
for this thu ne is only ofndguation which bursts
forth from the bottom Of my heart, and which pray
you TO register in your columns. LAMARTINE.
From the London Sun, July 10
strange spectacle is visible at this nome mt in Paris
spectacle not only stra but pressbly touch
ing There is man in that capital OF frivoiity and
revolutions who has within the compass of few weeks,
experie ced all the perils and vicssitudes of states
nanship Yesterday he was revered almost to dola-
try; to-day he is Stunned if the touch of his hand
the sound of his voice contami ation-yester
day he the glory of the republc to-day he is its
victim. Who is this man He is the poet whose soul
ives intoxicated with the beauty Of freedom, and from
whose lips came those words Of eloquence which only
day two back thrilled through the heart of Chris
tendon. Every citizen in France felt the sincerity
Of this mans cntbusasm-it attested, indeed, by
the purity the consistency and the dignity Of whole
life. And IL is against this man. under whose
frs,n to use expression lately uttered by The Sc
maine she had recently burned the last grain Of her
ipce nse-t is against this that the ISLANDERS of
all paru.s in the republic now directed, by a
species Of Infamous uIanmiy II is upon his that
the eaousies Of legitmists communists Bonapart-
lists, OreaDi,ts, Bourbonists, the oaoriers, the
boWeaoisie, and the aristocrats-are being poured
cut to day like ashes IL is against him that the
ebloques Of the Parisians being thrown I'M
etintingy, if TO afford to future historians
q and unparalleled example of the muta-
az