The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-30

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Our Liverpool Correspondence.
LIVERPOOL, June 1924 O'Clock, P. NJ.
Spssisl Messenger for Canada.appeara'ce Of Mac,eaay
Steamer United States-Market Report &c.
have just learned that q government messenger to
Canada will come down from London by the express
train, due at 2h P NJ 1t is also the wish Of the GOV
eminent that the should take the morning
ondon papers which report the result last nights
debate on the Canada question.
There is nothing interesting in tho theatrical world
except indeed, that the most is to be made Of Ma
sresdy
The Liverpool Chronicle says:-we are happy to an
nounce, that the first appearance Of Mr.. Macready,
since his escape from the tender mercies Of the
~ boysn will be in Liverpool. He commences n
This believe will be the last of his perform
ances in this town previous to his finally quitting the
stage The theatre will open under the management
OF Mr.. Copeland The house has been beautided aud
decorated in every part, and the ensemble under
stand, is perfect Mr. Macready who has always been
afavorite in Liverpool, cannot fail rally him
On this, his last appearance all the lovers Of genius
and all the admirers of the highest order of acting
the steamship United arrived Ut Liverpool yester
day evening: but have not yet met with any who
knows her business here. She carries the German
The sales of cotton, to-day are estimated at 5000
There has been very fair demand for cotton todsy
ut yesterdays prices.
Atts mpted lnsurrection In Paris-A rrest or
Numerous Mem beers OF the Assehbiy-The
Clty Proclaimed IN a State OF Siege, etc.
- A very alarming demonstration on the part Of the
red republcans took place in Paris tho 18th inst
and for time the renewal Of the terrible
The aaar commenced in q demonstr alton got up by
Sne req republicans as protest by the National
yesterday, on the subject Of Rome. The determine
tsn OF the Assembly to support the Of the Pope
and to put down the Roman republic, seized upon
In order 10 make manifestation in favor Of Roman
republic, and at the same time against the govern
sordngy inserted the Reorme and the other organs
Of the red REPUBLICANS, calling upon the National
Guards the students Of the different schools and the
workmen, to meet without at the Chateau dEau,
In the Boulevard Bonnie Nouvelle. in order go in
procession to the Legislative Assembly, to present
protest against the vote to yesterday and petit
ton to the effect that the French republic should
eegnise that Of Rome.
Between eleven and twelve the crowd began to A.
sembe at the Chateau d'EAu. Among them was
great number Of the National Guard in uniform but
without their arms At half:pas twelve, the process
sion began to be formed. The people formed twelve
deep under regular leaders At the head Of the pro-
session were the National Guards in uniform to the
number Of at least 10000; and the whole procession
consisted Of about 25 900 persons The first rank
composed Of M Etienne Arago, who is chef de battalion
OF OF The battaons OF the 9Th LEGION supported
two colonies of the National Guards. They we're in
their uniforms colonies Of the National Guards and
Immense numbers Of workmen assembled the
foot pavement, as well Mt the Portes St. Denis and
st Martin. All the shops in the line OF march
closed but nothing like symptom Of disturbance was
vfsble Not single sergeant de-rHe to be seen;
but large bodies of National Guards under arms
ct their respective points Of muster.
While this was going on, the military authorities
preparing to resist the demonstration The oops
ordered out 1t impossible to give even an idea
OF the number and variety Of troops duty but they
must have amounted to 10000 or 10000 At half past
twelve regiment OF ancers took possession of the
Place de Ia Concorde Two regiments Of oarabineers
regiment of ancers and regiment Of curs ssiers
sent along the boulevards ut ecock towards the
Porte st Denis aod the Baste where they posted
Every street. square, and lane guarded by infan
try In the ncrhborhood of the Assembly thing
Was perfectly quiet during the morning. About
O'Clock intelligence having arrived that large body
Of men were approaching, troops were sent for to
mediatey four fquadrons Of lancers down
the quay crossed the bridge, and took up posi-
tions in front OF the garde meuble at the same time
other streets leading to the Place de la Concsrde The
Tueres Gardens were closed being strongly occupied
by the troops. At about half-past O'Clock, the
shasseurs Of Vincennes were to issue suddenly
from the gardens and with great speed the
Place de IL Concorde towards the Rue de la Paix
When the procession arrived at the end of the Rue
de In Psx, they met by large body Of troops,
Both cavalry and infantry headed by General Chan.
GARNER the prefect OF police and numerous stat.
General Cbapgsrner Immediately summoned those
forming the procc,son to dispersc and on there
pearing TO be q slight hesitation. the body broken
by the troops, one party withdrawing BY the small
streets leading down from the boulevard and the rest
In an instant the boulevards were cleared by large
bodies Of cavalry and the demonstration ended Some
down the boulsvards; dragon being hurt by fall
and national guard having had his face out with
sabre The passages rsmsined interrupted in the
ton bore with them petition to the Legislative As
semby against the war at Rome.
On the procession being dispersed, and the crowd
being separated in the different streets they immedi
atey sct up aSry Of mAux-armes," and with this cry
site the Cafe du Paris in tho Boulevard des Itaens
an attempt was madeto form barricade. An omni-
D s sma ca,r,age were seized and upset by the mob
the trsilleurs de yncennes charged with their bay
snets, and set the Insurgents at once to fight.
lie works, who accompanied the authorities to aue
any disturbance, was attacked at the Chateau d'Eau
tack he was passing along the boulevard on
accompanied by one OF General Changarnier's aides,
de-camp He was, in the first place, hooted and then
dragged from his horse by the furious mob His clothes
were rent to pieces and at one moment It thought
that he would have lost his lite but fortunately NJ
procession ntsrfered In his favor and conrived to
save his nfe
General Changarnier accompanied by Generals Per-
rot and de Cssteane and numerous staff after going
for sometime along the boulevards turned back. aud
Dc Ia Bourse Behind the eort1ge was large body Of
cavalry and strong detachment Of foot gendarmerie
A. he turned into the Rue Neuye des Petts champs,
1iqueW were loud and frequent. young man on
foot here vent to the generals side and
to induce him to listen to what he had to say For
some time his efforts in vain; but at last the
general stopped and lent ear to what the other
seny TO- keep OF the crowd as I IN. w%s
nur.d forward, and with great roughness forced the