The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-10
kursPsan News ~ slse sssanner Unisea


The news by this arrival is four days latn
than that brought by the Hibernia-ths sub
stance we have given heretofore in our Tel,.
graphic report; the following is more in detail,
and will be read with interest:
/ Brsnce.
Notwithstanding the favorable expectations
entertained on the 18th, Of the speedy FORMS
lion Of permanent government in this cour-
Try, and the restoration Of TRANQUILITY, soriors
Misunderstanding had arisen, which threatens
not only to entirely overthrow the schemes Of
ihe moderate party, bnt TO induce the return Of
a State Of anarchy. The following telegraphlc
despatch from the channel gives a summary Of
the exciting scenes:
PARIS, May I5.-To-day an immense body
OF the populace forcibly entered the National
Assembly. M. Hubert rose and proclaimed, in
the name Of the people, the dissolution Of the
National Assembly. Paris is in a state Of per-
feet confusion. Blanqui, Barber CortaiB, an
haspail have been arrested by the Provisional
Government. Fresh disturbances had occurred
and the National Assembly had actually been
seized by the mob.
PARIS, Monday, 5 O'Clock, p. M-We have
again, to-day, had tremendous demonstration,
which has shaken the capital to its very centre;
but up to this moment all has passed off peaceli-
bly,. We have seen enough, however, to be well
assured that the ministers are dancing upon
volcano, which may explode at any moment,
! and submerge them and the whole assembly into
the gurgling caldron of lava now smoldering IN
its bosom. The demonstration of this day was
IN behalf of Poland. The admirers and well-wish-
ers of that country met on the Place do Ia Bas-
tile in great crowds at 10 o'clock this morning,
and then shouted and formed in order, and pro-
ceeded in procession down the Boulevards. The
workmen from the ateliers nationaux left the
national work, and came forth with their ban
ners to join the manifestation. They then gaia
cred in groups around their respective banners,
each surmounted with the blood-read cap of lib
erty, and streamers Of black Grape, emblemaii-
cal of the mournful fate Of Poland
The various denominations of these clubs,
| and inscriptions upon their banners, IL were
vain to attempt TO communicate. There were
"The Emancipation Of the People, "The
Society Of the rights Of mani" "fhe wounded
| of the July revolution" There were also the
banners Of the different traders, trades and del
egates from the departments who have been de-
frauded Of their fete; officers Of the national
guards, mobile guards, and all sorts Of guards,
including the most sable Of all guards, who GER
tainly predominated in numbers. On came the
moving masses down the Bouleyards, shouting
"Vive la Pologne," and singing the Marseilles
hymn; whilst the crowd who was seated in the
noble Peristyle Of the church Madeleine formed
the chorus. On arriving at the bridge Of the
Madeleine, they joined the chorus.
On arriving at the bridge which leads to the
National Assembly, The captain Of the national
guards attempted to oppose them; but as he had
only sixty men, and there being one hundred
thousand against him, he ordered lis men to
unfix bayonets and march of, and live to fight
another day. The crowd then proceeded to the
Aaaa mbl w nd had into h. If H.
Chamber. The populace stationed themselves
along the quays shortly after two o'clock.
According 10 some accounts, musket was
fired and general commotion ensued, but il
was quickly found 10 have been an accident,
and tranquility was restored. The national
guards, however, instantly cleared the TuIleres
gardens, and cittadine full or cartridges drove
about, in order that the plebians might see what
they now had to expect. The mob, however, Is
fast dispensing. | saw the captain OF the mo-
bile guards, at the Place de Carousel. order his
men to load, but happily these dangerous men
were far from the scene Of action; otherwise a
repetition Of the 24th Of February might have
ensued.
VERoNA, May 7th.--A sanguinary combat
took place in our immediate neighborhood yes
terday. The enemy, whose numbers have con-
siderably increased by numerous free corps,
amounted to nearly three times many our
own. The Austrian troops fought like lions,
but unhapily lost many brave men, among whom
were the valiant General Silas, who ives shot
through the breast, and Lieutenant LAME n
Pearl. The tenth Jaer battalion consistin 2
chiefly of Lower Austrians, suffered the most
material loss Nearly four times this number
Of the enemy were disabled.
The cannOns Toared necessarily from eleven
o'clock till two o'clock in the afternoon, and
were so close that the enemy's balls fell at our
gates. The town has been and still remains
quiet.
According to a letter from Verona, dated
May 9th, 10 at night, the right wing Of the Aus
trians, commanded by De ASPIRE, and the left
by Wrateslaw, were on the other side Of the
river.
The strength Of the PiedmOntese Was estimat-
ed at ffty thousand men. They fought valiant
y, especially the Swiss guards. Radetskey's
battalion Of troops gave way, while their Ger
men fellow combaiants manfully maintained the
honor of the German arms. At San Lucia and
San Mossino, three companies maintained their
ground against four battalions for six hours,
without giving one inch to the enemy.
Ireland.
Mr.. Mitchell, editor Of the United Irishman,
has been arrested under the new law, prescrib-