The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-01
STEAMSHIP UNI Ed STATES,
AFTER A
SPLENDID PASSAGE OVER THE ATLANTIC
FOUR DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE.
TERRIBLE SCENES OF DISORDER In PARIS.
Invasion Of the National Assembly
by the Populace.
EXPULSION OF THE MEMBERS.
MORE TROUBLE I'M PRUSSIA.
Affairs in the Northern States of
Europe.
THE GREAT BATTLE IN ITALY.
DEATH OF LORD ASHBURTON.
THE STATE TRIALS IN IRELAND.
THE MARKETS.
&c. &c. &c.
DEATH OF LORD ASHBURTON.
THE STATE TRIALS IN IRELAND.
THE MARKETS.
&c. &c. &c.

&c. &c. &c.
The American Ocean Steamship United States
Captain Hackstaf, arrived at this port at an early
hour yesterday morning, after passage across tho
atlantic of thirteen and a half days.
She sailed from Liverpool on the afternoon of
the 18th instant, and our advices are to that date
inclusive.
The United States experienced very heavy wea-
Their DUNG the passage.
The intelligence is four days later, and of the
highest importance. The capital of the French
republic was In state of the greatest disorder
and confusion, in consequence of an attempt of the
communists to overthrow the existing govern
rncnt.
The news from all parts of the European Cont
nent is of battles and revolutions.
There had been a decline in wheat. All kinds
of grain were dull.
There is no material change in the money mar
ket 1t is stated that Windmuller, Brothers e. Co..
Of Hamburg, had failed. Also, that fourteen or
fifteen failures had occurred in Norway and Swe-
den, chiefly at Christlana. G A Droege, Havana
and Bremen merchants, have also suspended.
Cotton had improved one-eighth of penny.
The British lrliament in session the de-
bate on the navigation laws began on the 18th
ut. The result of this debate will be of con-
siderable Importance to the United States. In
speaking of this debate, the London Chronicle of
the 10th ut SAYS -
There is mistaking the language held by Prussia
on behalf Of large part OF Germany on this subject
and unless comply with the reasonable wishes of tho
United States, expressed through Mr. Bancpcft they
also will seize the first opportunity of placing
chants and manufacturers under ban
Lord Ashburton died on the 18th inst, at Long
Leaf, Wiltshire the seat of his grandson, the youth
full Marquis of Bath. He was in his 18th year.
Our London Despatch.
LONDON, May 10Th, 1913.
1t is difficult to compress into small space, the
important intelligence / have to communicate to-
day. 1t was clever remark of an eminent writer,
that he had not time to write short letters. The
social and political depths of Europe are foaming,
boiling, roaring, and lashing against the rocky
sides of the memorable year 134S on the sharp
points of which so many crowns have been
wrecked NV letter of last Saturday will have
prepared you in some measure for the present.
A second attempt at a revolution has taken place
at Madrid. whole regiment rose against the
government and fierce conflict ensued-nun,-
bers fell. General Fulgosio was killed on the side
of the government, and Don Velo, formerly depu-
tv for Grenada, who commanded the insurgents,
fell MORALLY wounded at the first discharge.
Narvaez ordered the artillery to play upon the in
surgents, and declared Madrid in a state of siege.
Two or three hundred men were killed. On the
following day. thirteen of the principal actors of
the insurgents were led out and shot. One OF
them an officer was carried in litter to the place
OF execution, he having been severely wounded
in the fight
l sent you long description in my last of the
revolution in Poland 1t has been impossible for
the brave and valiant Poles to resist the over
wheming forces of Prussia, and Mierorlawski
has been compelled to give way. 1t is even re-
ported that he has surrendered Internationally;
but this is far from certain. The insurrection is
still vigorously carried out, though it is to be re-
GREETED that acts of horrible cruelty are perperaed
ON both sides But this Polish question has
brought the movement at Paris to head, and, on
. Monday, an attempt was made to get up second
revolution at Paris, and to overthrow,the new 60
vfrnment The details of this movement reached
London on this day. The attempt has happily
zyored a failure. Intervention in favor of Poland
was the pretext of this movement.
The French Republic-The Attempted Revo-
luton, &c. Sc.
PARIS, May l5-6 p. M.
have Just returned from witnessing one OF the
most extraordinary scenes ever seen in this or any
was invaded by the popuacc, the members ex-
PEELED, the Assembly dissolved by Hubert, con-
dan,n6 politiquc !; anCfat the moment when am
writing, we do not know whether the republican
government is at an end or.not One thing certain
is. that we are in the midst of confusion and anar-
chy shall not attempt to describe the scene
which took place, as YOU will find it fully given
below.
PARIS May 15-6 p. M.
The people forcbly entered the National AS
sembly. M Hubert rose, and proclaimed, 'in the
name of the people, the dissolution of the Assem-
bly,. Paris is in confusion. Blanqui, Barbes,
Courtcs, and Raspa are arrested.
This evening, about $4,000 persons marched
from the Baste to the chambers, forced the gates,
rushed TO the tribunes, and instantly, mngling
with members of the Assembly, filled every part
Of the hail.
The delegates of the clubs spoke from the trl-
bune, and proposed motions, which were carried
by reclamation. The chamber was declared dis
solved, and new government was appointed con-
sisting of Blanqui, Raspail, Hubert, Ledru Rolin,
Barbes, Louis Blanc and others. The troops of
the line infantry, and cavalry, called out,and
the National Guards and the Garde Mobile placed
under arms.
After much uproar and confusion, the populace
tntirnidated Inv the troops. left the