The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-07

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will submit to the only terms which have been conceded
to them-an unconditional surrender
India generally was tranquil and conented. Scinde
was free from apprehension either Of rebellion
foreign attack, and the garrison left at Mooan re-
| manned unmolested
1t was said that Lord Cough had sent in his resig
| nation.
| No decision had it was understood been arrived at
! as to the annexation of the Punjaub.
| Labuam.
Advices from this colony extend to the 25th of Feb
ruary Much of the sickness had abated, and the pre-
vaillng ague had not assumed serious type II would
appear that Sir James Brooke had discovered that La
buan was emnently adapted for naval depot but not
suited Tor colony trade could not be forced Into
TINS channel but followed its old course to Singapore
| or Macassar.
The French Republic-The Flight OF Several
Socialists.
The calculations of the Monarchca party are that
not less than 600 parsans of the Monarchy Including
in that term Legitimsts, Oreaniss and Bonapartsts,
and Of the Republican party only $50. The Socialists,
who will very probably be confined to Paris nearly
| that represent the capital
Much sensation was excited in Paris on Sunday, and
continued the whole of the day in consequence of
person persons having the night previous cut down
the tree OF liberty in the Place dc la Croix Rouge where
Xix streets I'm meet no The tree was Completely sawed
made the most active exertons to discover the person
who did the act but in vain The only reparaon that
could be made under the circumstances was made,
namely the planting of another tree by order of the
mayor, on the same spot and decorating it with mmor
teles and trcoered ribbons. Information received
hat an emette had been calculated in consequences
but bodies of police had been from early hour
toned in every Of the quarter to suppress the first
attempt that might be made, and nothing occurred
hostile meeting took place on the l4t at in the
evening, between M Ledru-Rollin and NJ. Deujoy
the Pont de Neuiy The parties placed twenty
PAGES distance NJ. Ledru. RoIlin tired but the pistol
of NJ Deujoy hung fire. The seconds then interposed
The National announces that the Garde Mobile has
again been reduced from twelve battalions to six.
NJ Duehene the editor of the journal lie Peuph,
convicted by default before the court of asszes of
Paris Friday of having published several sedtious
bes the 9TH 9th, and 18th of March, calculated to
trad nd ,tnf
the republic He sentenced to five years imprson-
| ment, and to pay fine of 60o0f The moment his
sentence Of imprisonment and fine about to be
confirmed in the superior court it intimated to
him that the avenues of the Palais de Justice
filled with policemen, who waiting to arrest him
in virtue Of his previous condemnation for similar
offence as it for second one that he has been just
for he lent him his cap and gown and in this costume
NJ Dnchene proceeded unconcernedly through the
recognising the criminal they were waiting to seize,
respectfully made way for the presumed advocate
Duchene has not been heard of since and it is sup
posed he is gone to Belgium.
NJ. Raspai, the nephew of the Bourges convict, who
administered such coup de poins to NJ Point in the
National Assembly the other day has also fed OF his
conviction before the police there could
not have been the slightest doubt it evident the
outrage had been inflicted account of the important
evidence given by NJ. Point during the Bourges trial
and which led to the conviction Of Raspai The
five years Imprisonment. When the huisser went to
his lodgings to serve warrant, he informed that
NJ Raspail had gone excursion for days"
Proudhon has addressed from his place of retreat,
letter, in which he resigns the dictatorship of the
Bank of the People, in consequence of his
domination by the court Of assizes. The legal and
peaceful revolution he contemplated in society by
means OF that institution would he is afraid require
ten years. He, however hopes to invent some more
expeditions plan He then recommends his adherents
sion. NO emcutes'' he cries, no clubs, ban
quets; the press alone, and then the ballot" Accord
Ing to the statutes the bank was not to commence
| francs The shares paid up on the sth instant only
produced 1888 francs and the expenses are s,li7
| led tn prnnhh ~ laff 10 haen
ration signed by his partners announcing their nten
tion to continue his undertaking, which they place
party. Seals have been affixed by order Of the anthor
tiles on the Offices Of NJ roudhons bank and several
hon before the police correctonnele for he has
Quoted from the money raised for his bank nearly
bear, that company not having been constituted. NJ
Proudhon has addressed letter Of columns to
the People to yndieate himself against the charge Of
having embezzled $4,000 of the II 900 subscribed to
wards the establishment of the Bank of the People
| He then proceeds TO explain the principle which
that bank was to operate; and to pracia its success
inallible if he not pursued by the hatred of NJ
Leon Faucher, and the indefatigable persecution of
| the government.
NJ Deecluzc editor of La RepuJigue D6mocraique ct
Sociaie, is said to have also fed He was Ledru Rollins
famous commissary. and 1t he who organized the
| expedition to Risquons.Tout.
The Moniteur contains circular from the Minister
of Public instruction to the directors academies re-
menstrating against the introduction of extraneous
meaning thereby political topics, during the confe
repccs that have been instituted Tor the purpose Of en-
tightening zach other in their professional duties
The Minister Of the Interior has addressed circular
to the projects recommending them to exercise much
caution with respect to the pacards affixed on the
walls in the towns and that they shall prevent all such
have reference to political events with the exception
vent in the approaching elections the scandalous
abuses committed last April and May.
The British Diplomatic Mediation.
In the House Of Commons on the 18th ult.,
MIR D'IsRAELI wished to make inquiry respecting
the three mediaions which, before the Easter
her Msjestys government announced they had under
n ken. m w he
the form of three blockades "a augh) He wished to
know whether the government were prepared to lay on
the table any documents which might explain this
strange metamorphoss "a laugh), and whether, and
when, the house might expect to receive those Scan
bers He wished to inquire, secondly whether there
was any objection to lay on the table soon as pos
sble all the papers relative to the affairs Of Denmark
and the Duchies ofSchcswig and Hostein; and third
y whether there any objection to lay the table
the records of the Congress of Brussels "a laugh)
Lord j. RussELL.-With respect to the three qucs-
tons put by the hon gentleman have to state first,
with regard to Sicily that the mediation between the
King of the Two Sices and the Sicians has come to
end and that the papers connected with this subject
now preparing and will be laid on the table Of this
house in few days With regard to the second SUBJ
ject mentioned by the hon gentleman the negotiations
with Denmark and the German Empire may state
that, as communications still going on both with
lay the table the papers relative to that negotiation
at the present moment With regard to the third ques
ton the hon member Is Of course fully that the
Austrian plenipotentjary named. Although
it promised several months that promise
fulfilled
THE MIsLArD DANISH DESPATCH.
Mr.. HUME wished to know whether the
correct which generally prevailed to the effect that
messenger arrived the Goth March from Copenhagen
with despatch of Importance for the noble lord the
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, which despatch it
alleged remained unanswered and unattended to until
too late to prevent the hostes which aferward took
place He would put this question tomorrow If the
noble lord preferred to have notice Of it, but he thought
the question that ought to be put in order that
the house might know whether any blame attached to
the noble lord or not in respect to the (Hear
| bear)
| Lord PALMERsTov.-I may as well answer the ques-
| ton rs tomorrow. The facts these:-After
the Danish government announced the armsticc,
muncations took place between Her Majestys govern
ment and the parties to the dispute with view to
endcavorng whether it not still possible to
bring about friendly understanding, and proposed,
the 18th of March, protocol to these parties in the
hope that they might be brought to TO it, On the
Goth OF March the Danish Minister received from his
.I.l..u ..of4L iair. i1.Aulc