The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-10
ARRIVAL OF THE HIeERNlA'S MAILS.
EUROPEAN INTELLIGE EN- C E

Our London correspondence.
LONDON Friday Evening, Aug. %, IS

Sc, Be-, Sc.
Our London Correspondence.
LONDON, Friday Evening, Aug %, 1913.
THE STAFF OF EUROPE.
When the last weekly STEAMER sailed for Liverpool,
drums were beating in tn, French capital cavalry were
trotting along the quays yGd important military
force ives drawn up the Face de Ia Concorde. In
the more remote quarters great deal Of agitation
visible procession of the wives and children of the
insurgent prisoners vending its way to the Natl
onal Assembly-they were however, prevented ap-
preaching, and dispersed without disorder. But the
Eext day and the next day, and, at the present
ment unusual display OF troops is made in Paris.
sinister rumors, OF every description aoat, and
the one which seemingly par ocH of the greatest
sstency vas, that legismist conspiracy, TO place
Henry v. (the Duke of Bordeaux on the throne was
on the Of bursting in the shape of a rising The
ysritabe cause OF the unusual display of troops may
however be ascribed more justly TO the publication Of
The documents concerning the instructions of May
and june and which greatly nplicate so many mem
bers Of the government OF the republic
single glance at these documents will suffice to
vince any man that hatred and scenes OF violence
must result from them Denials determinations
personal attacks, will doubtless follow. NJ Turk ing
depoeed that NJ Baune said that the heads Of 500 repre-
sentatives should fall has been called out by the latter
The day after the publication of the documents Louis
Blanc rushed to the tribune and, pale with anger
protested against some Ct the accusations brought
against him. The deposition of Chenu. the
shoemaker is very curious The arrest of Caussidere
was all but decided the following day In addition to
Nne INTENSE interest or the documents themselves,
the deposition Of each individual member of the late
Sovernme MT has peculiar private interest of its
The character of the man is traced in each deposition
with his own hand And what amount OF self-love
and vanity is here laid bare to the eyes of the world
The mental philosophical Lamartine, the rough
soldier Cavaignac, the clear testimony Of Arago the
unreserved municatons of Chenu the ourrer, and
guarded language Of the Ledru Rollins and Louis
Blancs ali unique in their way Ledru Rollin en-
teredinto write N engagement with George Sand 70
provide circulars fer the republic. These documents
will complete the full and excellent history Of the
IN npph bad k,,t IN
The debate on these documents commences this day
at Paris; and for what know here, Paris may this
very moment be In an uproar elook to your tee-
Tie repeated attempts made by e ultra republicans and bya
whole affair by having papers simply referred Law
s or hsVa a sS sS nsS A sS
cannot suppress the deat the same parties are dernned to
sirsunstaness viii admit For this purpose said
% 'ofi % be
taoted General Cavanac Of the members OF the
di,poes is '1as '1
The %hp q the @ portion q the q dstas
PARTIES 1SsIss with ss a.s the as tns
whose speeches will necessarily be long and it cal
as
Ws % as 5 author nth of n %
made By the three first orators Whether these will be
Cayagnac for the Jealous of
M S &c. nd aS a1 ss ss @ sSa the
ofPas smore with that view than with the view Of suppress
The energetic yet pacific line of conduct adopted by
General Cavagnac in the Italian question, has earned
for him the esteem of all parties in France, and all
statesmen of Europe. Educated on the battle field
his only fortune his sword bshod the warrior ad
vocatng peace and restraining the belgerent ardor
of civilians, aud the author of harmonies rekgeases,
and odes to peace
The English Cover nment has officially recognized
the French republic. Lord Normandy has presented
his letters of credit as Ambassador Of England. M.
Gustave de Beaumont, the French ambassador to our
court, has arrived here.
The repressive measures against the press in Paris
still continue. La Representant du Peupe, the our
nal of NJ Proudhon; lie Traie Repubtique the jour-
nal of NJ Thore, lie Pere Ducisne, lie Lampion, and
the Gazette de France editor, M de Genoude), have
been suppressed The repressive laws in France are
much more than under Louis Philippe; but his
rather preventive lawsthe distinction is quite
observable Cavagnac never Observation-Disclosures is
often than fault. The decree for suppression
simply states, that the journals in question sup
pressed because likely to create fresh disorders in the
republic
AS regards the Anglc-French mediation in Italy,
7he following extract, from La Presse Is all that
can be said upon the subject conjecture as TO the
may give different tHrn to the negotiations
s mson
arriving pacific ISOLATION of the affairs Of Italy, we Oh,
promptly an. 81
and Ensand have BEEN very iavOraS received
tie prnsple goes by the Central German Power resident at
pssf 's$
not 9 o%sr @ English
has object modify essentially he conditions proposed
fas siiTRss s
term The extreme frontier Of provinces placed under
the dominion Of Austria The German Central rowsr wn
absolutely necessary the defence of Southern Germany persists
Peshiera remain the Empire because
s n
ma rS
Hs with h Two a sas line se naS
the starring point Of the TO be w5s
Austria really asesrtsd The media ton such as t his
BEEN y ana as~sr on @
Sq s's1a' i? central Baron g.
ssed fortnight at frankfort where had long conferences
s Of Rs d% Te s
Andran therefore he considered as the first step
s Tx sns the ''n'
England and France are, however earnest In regard
In Iav itself the feeling for peace is strong they
the impossibility Of coping successfully against
Austria Venice has again declared itself republic,
with Msnin for President and talks of defying Aus
tria. The Papal States are also greatly excited Inc
who ali parties avow have shown the greatest mode:
ration after victory. Milan is. however desert ana
s CorIG d the
spurred boots and the schiaro pronounced tcha ana
odd,o of the Manese replaced by the Grass Colt and
One of the rumors of the two last days is that
voluton has broken out simultaneously In Russia and
biishsd at st. Petersburg; WARSAW bombarded; the
Emperor fed to Cronstandt The German papers
of the last two days full Of rumors.
The Russian frontier is Theoretically sealed, that
things do not transpire there as elsewhere
believe the rumor however to be at least premature
The Cologne Gazette Of the 22d repeats the intelli,
gence, with additional particulars; but nothing official
or authep tic has transpired.
From Denmark the news, as regards peace, is not
satisfactory
Those who entertained fears that the Scheswg.
IIolstein affair would not be brought to speedy and
nacic conclusion have been justified in their antic
pations Hopes Of peace are at end for the moment
Denmark has rejected the conditions offered to her by
the Frankfort and Prussian penipotentiares. Ihese
conditons were in fact of such nature 1t appears
ms to render it impossible for Denmark to accept them
and are regarded as inadmissible by England note
from Lord Palmerston, similar to that presented oy
Lord Cowley to the Central Power was laid before the
Prussian Cabinet by Lord Westmoreand, on the eve