The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-06

now recommending free scope to the slave trade They
ray the savers hitb rto have had small vessels it
water md provision made long passages and gave
little room; aud so closely have the negroes beer
crowded that 1t has caused the death of thousa nds
and that here evils have been greatly
the fact that he slave trade has been and
endangered by the presence of an English squadron
upon the African coast; and they therefore recon-
mend that the squadron be withdrawn; targer
more airy ships be prepared for the African service
that the danger of the slave trade be thus
that the English slave dealers may give comfortable
voyage to the African instead of combining him. the
boldly advanced now by the ministerial and other
presses in England; and the English want slaves
at this time for their several islands what influence
these recomme ndations may have upon the public
mind, upon both sides of the Atlantic, in renewing the
slave trade and making it popular the ground that
the passage will be comor able the slaves re.
mains to be This Is not the recomme of
solitary press is followed up and pursued and re-
peafad and commission has been engaged in taking
Vourlinous testimony upon this point The witnesses
say that one cargo saved will pay for three
that to escape the navy necessary make longer
voyages have less water, food room and other con-
venences and that the negroes arrive such horri-
bic condition that they cannot walk, and that tho
sci is 20 filthy that she is frequently burnt All those
witnesses are slave dealers mostly merchants. who
have retired or exporter in the business say the
rcaps; and all concur iD recommendDga withdrawal
OF all restriction the trade and the commission
and the press adopt the views have referred to
this matter before because think the matter is so e,.
trat rdinary and 80 fun of instruction While France
the slave trade 10 large, airy ships" and to make
OBSERVER.
PARIS, July 10, 1913.
The French Genrais-1He Ladies and their
Dogs-h,sh RESURRECTION for October Austr,am
assembly, &C., &c.
Generals Bedeau and Damasme are slowly re-
covering; the former, appointed Minister of
Foreign Affairs, will not be able to enter upon his
duties for some time; while the latter, with his
thigh amputated, is yet in critical condition.
General Brea, shot dead, and General Damasme,
were successfully placed in nd over Col Thomas
of the line, the south side of the river and both
were shot, leaving Col. Thomas twice in comm and of
The troops, who finally achieved a complete triumph
exposing his person in the most daring manner, in
great number Of charges upon differ barbados and
escaped unhurt. He has been promoted for his good
conduct. have remarked, that of thirteen generals
Twelve were shot; and, now recollect that Gen La
moriciere had two horses killed under him. but al
though exposed in the most fearless ner four
days, in uniform he not wounded. General
Courtas is still detained at the Luxembourg Five
that he did not intend to betray the Assembly Some
say he was drunk; perhaps he was; but his conduct
was none the less masked.
The Irish have fixed their time for an insur.
the fact These adjournments operate as the credit
given by man in this city. who has over his
door-"pay to-day. and will trust you to.morrow'-
AS Tomorrow never comes he is in danger. On
but as the Sign is without date it aways dates from
the day. and has a month to run
About two hundred members have opened the
Assembly at Vienna, and although they had not
the majority required to act, they commenced,
and are going along just as well. The members
represent nations, tribes &c, speaking this number
md many of them the Galicaps in particular cannot
speak the Gt rman language The question has been
cut the matter short large number of the members
proposed to turn OUT those who could speak Ger
man. know you do those things in your caucuses;
but 1t is the first time ever knew the motion to be
made in legislative body this cause; but it shows
the progress of ideas and the notions entertained of
civil liberty The entry Of the Russians into Media.
via has created good deal Of sensation in that pro-
vince and the German States but all yet too much
attention to any act of this kind The naval forces
of Sardinia, before Trieste amounts to $50 cannon
and $50 men. Several we'll counter feted bills of the
Bank of France, are in circulation.
The cholera is making good deal of progress at St.
Petersburg and Moscow The deaths amount to ssvs.
rafbundred day. Madame Rachel, who is making
much sensation in Europe actress Is before
the court painter did work for her sister, to
the amount of $50 francs; she did pay-he seized
her furniture, and Madame resisted it, saying it be-
longed to her. The matter is being tried. This elu
cidates the temper of the times also.
The ladies in Paris all promenade, tied to q dog If
our ladies wish to be fashionable they must buy dog
large or small tits not material get very handsome
give their childrt to nurse, and devote their whole
attention in the house and out to their dog. When
do the same for 1t the fashion in PArs-whch some
American ladies in Paris initiate. What more deli
cate, than to wait upon dog for lady; in company
IT is a sure sign Of lady dog Is more necessary
here, than was bishop in New York Accounts from
Havre, show that large shipments have beer made,
likely to the L nited States. OBSERVER.
PARIS, July 10, 1S4S
Changes in the Cabinet, &c, S'c-Fyotte, the Cook,
and has Master { OF. Barbcs.
M. Marie has been appointed Minister of Justice,
in the place of M. Bethmont, who resigned In con-
sequence of ill health. M Marie appears to be
the only one of the old Executive that has out
lived the shipwreck which that body experienced.
Lamartine, Arrago, Ledru Rollin, and GARNER
Pages, have not been heard Of since the hour of
their fall except the former in his attack upon Nape
leon before the Committee of Foreign Affairs
Whether rightfuy wrongfully this bod of men
died Of contempt, in their condition of Executive
Commits sion. That General Csvagnac will have hard
task TO outlive the influences that will be brought to
bear upon him and retain popularity suice mt at the
end of his provisional term, to reach the perma
Presidency Is more than probable. Yet he is on the
best road to do So for the French prefer arbitrary
chief to stupid or incompetent one. Armand Mar
rast Lacrosse and Duaure the candidates for the
appointment Of NJ. Marie. The Ndtionei represents
Marat and Dufaure belongs to the Theirs party and
represented by the Constiuonnei, and is what the
"Reorme" call the reactionist party, which means
that they wish to restore Louis Philippe or the Count
de Paris but do not consider this allegation to be
true. believe this class Of men most sincerely de-
sirous Of supporting the republic, and of making it
strong and respectable. Between n rep ibic of the
Insurgents land monarchy, suppose they would
choose the latter as they would certainly their
heads under the former Among the other curiosi-
ties perpetrated by the insurgents they had their Of
fcers of government agreed upon. and for the Pres
dent of the republic was Flotte cook in of the
eating establishments in the city, and the ministers
all selected from the sane class so that had
Col Barbes with his yellow trousers and white gloves
been set at liberty he would fpd himself ousted and
Flotie the cook in the place which assigned for
him, we believe at the insurrection. This idea of
bavinga common cook, with his greasy fingers aud
elbows President Of the republic ofFrance did strike
the mind Of the French agreeably and they
think 1t truly odd. To see the wcrkwomens caps and
the mems blue frocks In the palaces of the kings and
using the carpets and furniture seemed to the Fen CHI
great violation Of good taste and annoyed them ex-
tremely but the idea Of having cook for lent
anda battle Of four days to defeat them still
annoying Flotte Barbes cosk-that is Barbes
used to dine frequently where Fotte cooked-and he
was great friend OF his till his master was put in
prison. then he up for himself nd he cart ainlv