Washington telegraph., 1848-05-31

the evening and that he isnow in custody
A petition has been circulated among
the National Guards, which has been
unanimously signed praying the Provn.
elal government To bring the regular
troops back To Paris, as the best guarantee
of order.
At meeting of club on Monday
evening, NJ, Blanqui denounced the Ma.
llonal Guufds rs towards, and maintained
that the workmcn who Ind Joined their
mnks ON Sunday last had been deceived,
aud that when the clubs should see II
necessity for raising the standard the
workmen will Join them, aud the Nation,
nj Gunrd' would not have the courage to
eneounIcrthen in tho streets. He invited
the people "a pay no moro taxes or tolls,
aud insisted lhal all prnprietors should be
compelled 10 abandon one years income,
which was IN be liked by themselves, for
the benefit oilhe people. The minimum
OF the wages OF wofkmen was to be fixed
ut live francs per day, aud the rich We're,
moreover to minister to the wants OF the
sick aud aged prolriarians.
Before adlnurning, the meeting appoint.
ed commissioners 10 come Ia an under.
standing with about thirty other clubs,
who advocate the same principles,
Pans was thrown into gteat alarm on
Tuesday morning by the beating OF the
rdppet The whole Of the Guard turned
ouI aud continued patrollina aud march.
Ing, or IN position, mnl 10 clock, when
they Were dismissed. The cause of the
dtehe was information received by the
Government that the Hotel de Vile, the
Treasury, and the bank, were to be at.
tackled by the Communists on Tuesday
night. a partial attempt ON the Hotel de
Vile was said to have been made. Two
gnafd.houses were attacked but the as.
sallants Were bealen oil An attempt TO
induce the workmen on the Strasburg
railway TO JON them was made by the
Communists but iailed VI. NJ. Banquin
and cabet were SAID 10 have been arrested.
The Prince de Ioinyille it Is stated Is to
be offered the command OF the French
fleet. This however is not credited.
SeoTLAND.-Nr regret to state that
intelligence has reached us Of the regular
organization Of the Chartist forces in
Scotland \ puhlie meeting has been
held al Aberdeen iaf the purpose OF elect.
ing a delegate To the O. National Consen.
lion. and measures We're adopted for
the enrolment OF volunteers After the
public meeting about 1000 persons ad.
loufned To the CGi0n Hall Five hundred
members were enrolled as a National
Guard aud after snmc correspondence
with Birmingham, respecting the supply
OF arms had been Rad, II was resolved
that gun and b1yonet should be ordered
iof each member forthwith The special
constables were in readiness ON Tuesday
toart, bu, M apprehnsions were entertain.
ed that the peace OF the town would be
disturbed.
The last news from poson, in the
C0iogHc Gaseifc, Is expressive Of con.
AAAAAAAAAhN II htAAN AHAh ~tN'lAhAAs lAhAAftlAhN
movement which leads the Poles to rise
IN arms against the very people who wish
to assist them in the reconstruction OF
the kingdom OF Poland Their force Is
computed To amount To $4,000 men, and
there seems To b. no hope that they can
be induced to remain IN order and quiet,
The P0iTid contains letter from
Fenca. dated the llth, which says the
affair under Manlna was favorable to the
Piedmonts, and that the Austrians LOST
5000 killed, wounded aud prisoners.
Letters from Rome. of the llth, say
that NJ Corbelli had left Rome for the
headquarters OF the combined army with
view OF establishing more strongly the
league between the Italian soyercigns
DEXMARE AND lloLsTElN-rhc whole
ofthc German confederation Is compromis.
ed by the ruJudlcous first act OF the King
of Prussia, aud are called upon to take up
arms against Denmark On the side OF
Denmark no actual collision has taken
place, except between the Danish troops
aud the insmgcni Schcswig Holslciuors.
The Danes landed under cover OF their
ships OF war, aud after sharp struggle
(ior the blood OF both nations is thoroughly
rouscd) succeeded IN routing their oppo.
ncnts, aud making themselves master OF
the Duchy On the 10th inst fierce
battle was fought near Flensburg, in
which the Danes having decided supcri.
ority in numbers as well as in their
cavalry aud artillery, the Schleswig-llols-
tcin army was defeated, and compelled to
retreat towards Rendsburg. The llols.
teiners, 10000 strong, retired to Bau from
Flensburgh, dislodged by the preparations
for bombardment from the harbor, which
was full of Danish gunboats; but the
Danes came on in superior numbers and
drove all before them, despite a stubborn
resistance. Two German regiments were
almost annihilated, and the killed on
each side were more than 2O00; $50
insurgents were taken prisoners. After
a.. n.ua. ,,nahaI snuth