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

I NIiJOr n.
will submit to the only which have been conceded
| to them-an unconditional surrender.
India generally was tranquil and contented Scinde
was free from any apprehension either Of rebellion
foreign attack and the garrison left at Mooltan re-
| manned unmolested.
1t said that Lord Cough had sent in his resig-
| nation.
No decision had it understood, been arrived at
| as to the annexation of the Punjaub
Lnbuam.
Advces from this colony extend to the Goth Of Feb
ruary Much OF the sickness had abated and the pre-
vailing ague had not assumed serious type It would
buan eminently adapted for naval depot, but not
suited for colony trade could not be forced into
this channel but followed its old to Singapore
| or Macassar.
The French Re pubIic-The Flight OF Several
Socialists.
The calculations of the Monarchical party are that
not less than 600 partisans of the Monarchy including
are likely to be returned to the legislative chambers
ana Oh the nepmSsan party only 100 The Socialists
declare they will return is members out of the %
| that represent the capital
continued the whole of the day in consequence Of some
person or persons having the night previous cut down
| six streets meet. The tree was completely sawed
through at the root, and lay the ground The police
made the most active exerons to discover the person
who did the act but in vain The only reparaton 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
tees and tricolered ribbons Information received
hat an emee had been calculated on in consequences
but bodies of police had been from early hour sta
toned in part of the quarter suppress the
| attempt that might be made and nothing occurred
A hostile meeting took place on the l4th at 5 in the
evening" between M Ledru-Ron and NJ. Deujoy near
the Pont de Ncuily The parties placed at twenty
PAGES distance. H. Ledra Roln dred 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 DuchGne, the editor of the journal lie Peupe
convicted by default before the of asszcs
Paris on Friday of having published several sedtous
Hbes the 5th 9th and 18th Of March, Gale ulatcd to
excite hatred and contempt against the government of
the republic He was sentenced to five years imprson
ment, and to pay fine of 6,O00f 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 Paais de Justice
filed with policemen, who waiting to arrest him
in virtue of his previous condem nation for n similar
offence it for second that he has been just
tried His advocate proved friend him to the last
for he lent him his cap and gown and in this costume
NJ. Duchene proceeded unconcernedly through the
files Of the police and sergents de pae who instead OF
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
NJ. Raspail, the nephew of the Beurges convict who
administered such coup de poing to NJ Point in the
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 Bourgcs trial.
and which led to the conviction of Raspail The
five mprsonment Wien the huisser want
his lodgings to serve warrant, he informed that
NJ. Raspail had gone excursion for some days"
NJ 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 recent
domination by the court OF asszes 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 adhcrents
not to resort 10 any other than those Of discus
sion " No emcutes," he cries clubs, no ban
quets the press alone and then the ballotn Accord
| ing TO the statutes the bank not to commence
operations until the capital should amount to $4,000
| franc ta natI I'm iuufa mt nv,It
produced 1893 francs, and the expenses s,l47
francs Appended to NJ Proudhon's letter is decla-
ration signed by his partners announcing their inten
ton to continue his undertaking, which they place
under the patronage of the democratic and socialist
tiles, on the Offices of NJ Proudhons bank and several
charges Of fraud to be brought against NJ Proud
hon before the police correctionnele for he has de-
Quoted from the money raised for his bank nearly
half for expenses which by law he alone is bound to
bear, that company not having been constituted. NJ
Proudhon has addressed letter of columns to
the Peu1 to vindicatc himself against the charge
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 to operate; and to praclaH its
infabe. if he were not pursued by the hatred Of NJ.
| the government.
Delecluzc, editor Of La Rfp"1hque pimocra,gge ct
famous commissary. and it was he who organized the
| expedition to Risquons-Tout.
The Monitem contains a circular from the Minister
Of Public Instruction the directors of academies,
menstratng against the introduction Of extraneous,
meaning thereby POLITICAL topics during the confe-
that have been instituted for the purpose of
| tightening each 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
of those sanctioned by authority The pre-
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.,
| Mr. DIsRAELI wished to make inquiry respecting
the three medatons which, before the Easter recess
her Msesty's government announced they had under
taken but which after the Easter recess had assumed
the form Of three bockades "a augh) He wished to
know whether the were prepared to lay b on
strange mctamorphoss Ga laugh), and whether, and
when the house might expect to receive those Sclan
papers which ought already to be in the hands Of
bers! He wished to inquire, secondly, whether there
was any objection to lay on the table, as soon as pos
and the Duches ofSchcswig and Hosten; and, third
y, whether there any objection to lay the table
the records Of the Congress Of Brussels. "a augh)
Lord J. RussELL-With respect to the three qucs-
tions put by the hon gentleman, have to state first,
with regard to Sicily that the mediation between the
| King of the Two Settles and the Sicans has come to
end and that the papers connected with this subject
preparing, and will be laid the table of this
house in few days. With regard to the second sub
! with Denmark and the German Empire, may state
that as communications still going on, both with
denmark ana ihe German courts u Is not aavisaoe 70
at the present moment With regard to the third ques
tion the hon member is OF fully aware that the
Austrian plcnipotentiary never named Although
it promised several months, that promise
| fulfilled.
TIE MIsLAID 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 hosties which afterward 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 not in respect to the (hear,
| hear)
| Lord PAIMrRsro1. may well answer the ques-
| tion now rs tomorrow. The facts these:-After
the Danish government announced the armisticc,
municaons took place between Her tajesty's govern
mcnt and the two parties to tho dispute, with view to
endcav orng to 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 agree to it, On the
26tb Of March the Danish Minister received from his
court amended version of this instrument to which