The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

msrking to the prisoners You perfse tly ap
prsed by the court a1d take netics that you will b,
called upon to plead on Thursday next, and the tria
will then be Immediately proceeded WITH
As respects an indictment may observe that II
contains six separate counts, all full aud exploit
but We suspect that flaw can be found in the In
dictment, and II not allowed by the presiding Judges
will enable Mr.. OBriens legal advisers to 20 before
. superior court.
1t has been decided that Mr. Charles Gsvan Duffy
will be tried at the next commission of Oyer and Ter
miner but at preeent there s uncertainty to the
precise nature Of the charge whether for felony
guided by the result OF his prosecutions at Conmel
II Is also said that the Crown exercising power
frmed by statute, win, no matter what the charge
may be, try him by jury not of the city but of the
county. MIR. O'Dogberty will also be- put upon his
trial a third time also, before q county jury
Thust will be seen MIR Attorney General will spare
no me q ms he can adopt in order TO secure oonvio
ton Should he be successful and ultimately Danish
the gent. men from the land Of their nativity the law
moral effect whatever
Mr. John O'Connen has written a very bold and
spicy letter to Lord Clare respecting certain
pressons which he made of in his reply the Anti
Repeal Declaration He quietly hints to his excellen
oy that he Lord Clarendon should have been cautious
in designating the repeal Of the Union rs criminal,
whilst he belonged to party who in1S32, did not
pie TO connect itself with violent measures to
carry the Reform bill. Mr. O'Connell demands re-
traction of the expressions claims of Lord Csren-
don to try him before the country for the criminal
forts which he has made in endeavorng to repeal the
ply to Mr. O'Connelfs demand but We presume he did
not expect any.
title Of The National Is not it ia said in any way con-
nected with Mr.. Duffy or his friends.
Lord Clsncarty has addressed letter to the score
tsry Of the society for promoting the perodica sit
tpgs of the Imperial Parliame mt In Dublin in which
he declines giving his adhesion to the cause on the
ground that he see reason why legislation in
London should not be conducted as benefcally for
Ireland as it is for Scotland Much fuss is being
made by certain discontented spirits at the in
which Lord Clarendon has spoken Of the Pope in
nection with the government college in Leland Their
Protestant spirit oversteps the bound of discretion.
The Latest from Paris-vcry Important.
The element in Paris is hourly increasing -mat-
tiers appear to be at crisis. Louis Napoleon had not
arrived, nor, from what We know in England, he
likely to do Still the report that he had left Lon
don and was his way to the French capital, pre-
vailed strongly that crowds of his excited admirers
continued to congregate round the Hall of Assembly.
The news of further armistice between King Charles
Albert and the Emperor of Austria for period Of six
weeks is confirmed; and further, that the three 60
vernments of Engls nd, France, and Austria, have
agreed that the city of Venice shall remain free and
unoccuped during the term of an armstice.
PARIS, Friday Evening.
The capital is in very excited and feverish state
Crowds much greater than usual assembled round
the Assembly, and the election returns form a con-
slant topic of conversation. 1t is said authority
that Gen Cavagnac has decided not to object to Louis
Napoeons taking his sest. 1t is also reported that
he has taken extensive precautionary steps to prevent
another insurrection, by the movement of a large
body Of troops towards the capital
1t appears that the report of Louis Napoeons hav-
ing been returned for the Department Orne. in
correct the legitimst candidate has been declared
elected in that Department.
The election Of Count Mole, for Bordeaux, 10 con-
sidered certain.
In the Assembly, the debate the inviolability Of
This question involves the right of the to
impose property tax, II 1t should hereafter be- found
sure to large party in the Assembly The debate
was adjourned after much irritating discussion,
The weekly accounto the Bank Of Frshce is very
favorable. II shows credit Of upwards of ffty-sx
millions Of francs, which fact puts an end to any
doubts shat existed to the Of the dividends
We observe that the Paris papers pass over with
very slight notice the prevailing rumor Of change of
the administration, without either confirming or de-
We glad to learn from these papers that the dis
turb~nces at Elreuf have been completely quelled.
insurrectonary which had broken out there
as not Of an alarming or important character.
The election for the department Of the North was
net decided. Colonel Negrier had still slight ad-
vantage over Louis Napoleon in the Moselle
Changes Of an important nature in the Ministry
spoken of, and crisis is looked for Cavaignac
who is q shrewd man, has seen the weakness Of the
Ministry and the necessity of getting rid of them.
He must throw himself either the left or right A
wien, and the MN. de Ledru Rollin and Flocon. To
the latter, however, Cavaignac inclines.
The news principally stirring in Paris relates now to
the state of Venice which the governments of Eng
land France and even Austria, agreed upon main.
tanning in statu geo that is free Of Austrian gar
rison The armstice prolonged for 45 days will thus
be Understood throughout Italy
There Is doubt of England and France having in
terpesed in the Sician warfare
The leadinnsubject Of conversation in the Hobbies
Of the NsaN Gie .4ssewbies Sales dss Conference,
on Friday, was the ministerial crisis: The club Of
deputies Of the Paais National decided in its sit-
ting the previous evening, that committee cho-
sen from amongst its members should wait
the head OF the executive government to submit
a new programme, which, among other things should
propose the suppression Of duty salt the creation
OF mortgage paper the removal Of great number of
tionares.
The new programme probably could not be carried
into effect but by new ministry. The deputation
went Friday to the hotel of the President of the
Council. NJ. Gas Bizoin spoke in the of the
meeting. Gen. Cavaignac declared change in cabi-
net might then be inoFportune, but the movement
would come when the eminent talent in the Assembly
might be made useful.
The Patrie says I'VE believe we are we'll fou nded
in saying that the ministerial comb n nations have been
in agitation, between the Executive Government and
several influential members of the two principal
classes of deputies There question of forming
ministry to be composed follows Gen De Lamo-
riciere; NM Goudchaux, Il. verninhac and Thouret
to retain their posts, and the other portfolios
Dufsure, interior, and NJ Leon de MalIeville public
instruction. This combination failed for want of
coming to a programme
The same paper adds -
" At the commencement OF the sitting in the Assem-
bly, on Friday; there talk of arrangement be-
tween Cavagnac and Ledru Rollin to form a
ministry taken exclusively from the club of the Palais
Rationale, and from that of the absolute democratic
party. This comb nation has also failed end 1t has
been decided that things shall remain they for
the present.
SO strong was the opinion of change being likely
TO take place in the ministry that all eyes d.
rected TO hear from Gen. Cavaignac
In the Assembly, some explanation Of his, in regard
TO the 18th article Of the constitution creating
much angry discussion This article varies the knotty
question of property and taxation.
Mr.. Goudchsux is an advocate for progressive pro-
perty taxation distinguished from general unva-
ryiDg per centage or income and IL was thought the
article in question had been insidiousiy framed as
to commit the Assembly TO principle, the opponents
Of which regard RS not only spoatory, but confscs
tory. Progressive taxation, that man instead
Of paying so much per cent his incsme without
reference TO its gross amount must pay per centage
rated and perhaps arbitrarily rated according to his