The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-26

At the other end Of the city, the column Of July
crepe ana, in short tho utmost pains were taken to
give Paris the appearance Of city In state
CT humiliation, and grief and mourning for deep
At an early hour this morning the rappsl beat for
the troops and National Guards, great numbers OF
the eS
BY nes Of troops were also drawn up - vol .: from
the palace Of the Eysee The members Of the National
" the PRECEDENT OF the Assembly, at proceeded ct half
peat nine In procession, and foot, to the church
?. their 81 the
dheent tribunals went in carriages, escorted BY mu-
ncipsl guards on horseback. The other great fune-
putations frcm the institute the eolegss and other
Literary Institutions had also places assigned them
and ii, sxrvsS io two esrsases o. ..oosted b%
company Of the cavalry of the National Guards OF
Paris. He was accompanied BY M Odilon Barrot M
Leon Fsuchsr de Fslloux, and the other ministers
In carriages. The President dressed he Is on
all public occasions In the uniform Of general Of the
Naiiosal Guard, and wore the grand Gordon Of the
Legion Of Hopor. He uas sauted throughout the
whole way by the Thousands assembled to witness tho
ceremony, with loud cries Of " Vtce Napoleon %
Ia Repnohque and he returned the saiutations
Inside the church of the Madeline, q huge cenotsph
was cited and tho church was transferred into q
eAopene ardene. The interior Of the church was At
the commencement Of the ceremony, like the outside
hung with black but before the Te Deum the hanginss
were removed Round the oenotsph large deputa-
tstion If the Besres de Fsvrier who had aso
procession with days 1t their head, we're placed
Shortly after ten O'Clock tho Archbishop Of Paris who
surrounded by great number Of his clergy per-
cmed rsDd mas. The whole strength OF the ohoirs
Of NotIe Dame the Madeleine, tho church of St Roch,
and several other Of the metropolitan churches being
mite this OCCASION the whole Of the service
performed with pomp and grandeur Of which
have idea who have not visited Paris Rome the
ason OF great religious festivals About IL O'Clock
the service was concluded, and that announced
to the ps.s public BY salute Of lS cannon from the
public then left the church, being attended to tho
grand by TIE Archbishop and clergy and fol-
loved by his staff end the members the cabinet The
remainder Of the who took part in the
mony sitter left the members OF the Assembly
turled to the Pssis Bourbon and the Judges to the
Psa de 10 Justice In tho order in which they arrived.
The members Of the National Assembly were loudly
chesrsd by the popuaee they pared and returned
shortly Afterwards the troops and National Guard
ordered to thor quarters and by three O'Clock nothing
luton of February but the who had assembled
to See the proceedings and few small bodies Of cavalry
and infantry, who were kept guard in Of any
of quietly the best friends of could wish;
and there appears every reason to believe that the
msndsr Of the night win be equally quiet. have only
to add that the principal cries by crowd
during the day were those of "Vive IL Rcpubque,"
prs ssaUs o. either Sa Not or
10 Republque Democrstiqus ct sociale.n
The trial OF the prisoners OF Vincennes has COM
menced at Bourges. Caussidlere and Louis Blanc
have refused to appear to stand their trial.
France IS 0Siy spPerfCtdY quiet; the present state
of things ,ciH not last. June is fast approaching
and revOluiiO are chronic discusses IN GoM. Such
Is the opinion, or rather the fears, OF many well
informed persons.
Confidence is at present good, and the French
funds have risen from to Ter cent.
The MOniteir publishes statement of the ex-
pOris an0 imports OF France, during the month OF
January, 1919, as compared with the correspond
ing month Ut lS47 and 1SiS From this return, 1t
appeal that the import duties received January,
lsi9. amounted to 1888. 2llf.; while the amount
"a Tar =
Is4S, y275 C55f. Ii will be seen that the falling
fl Is not nearly go great as during the past year.
Trade is evidently recovering It's tone.
The FAIL OF THE RAILWAY kTNG.--The last
monarch upset In Europe ID Hudson, the railway
king. He is accused Of having sold shares at
ase quotation, pocket'ng Gl4,000 by that alone.
lie refused to appear at meeting held by the oil.
rectors OF the caste I'm counties, and provisional
government has been established in the shape OF
committee OF investigation.
1t is almost needless to add, that Cobden's pro-
iostion tor reduction In the army has received
dt a'h. blow from the accounts from India. 1t
Jenty Of 1871 The debate Is interesting, as allu.
sIons were made to the United States. enclose
a digest OF that portOn ot the debate.
The attacks IN bots Houses on the government,
with giea, vgor. Lord Pamerston refuses to give
explanations. Halves gets violent, but they will
have hot work yet.
During the lait week, the following interpella-
tons have taken place.
AUSTRIAN CLAIMS.
Nr. c. ArsTEY inquired whether 1t was true, sta.
t. in the Austrian official journals that the Envoy
Of Austria st the Congress NJ Brusels had laid 1t down
IL tie basis OF negotiations that thea status quo
eusfs nted by the treaty OF 1915 should be maintain
&c; ard if,o, whether that sngsme to bs
deIstood to refer to the pren MT political situate Of
Polar d aud Cracow.
Viceult PALMERsToN replied, that the Austrian
gsv.i ent held that they were entitled to maintain
at the territorial dstribntio tettled by the treaty
4 her " AZ M
were established by ia. As to Poland asd Cracow,
llote who knew what had paced with references to
here States during the last two years could answer
b question Of the honorable gentleman as well as he
ILoid Palmerston) could.
Mr. B. CocHRAEE asked whether the noble lord
HeuId lay upon the table the Instructions given to Sir
strstfoi Canning, ard upon which that gentleman
sett d du,irg his recent visit to Athsns.
Vhcount PLANTATION replied. that he could not lay
upon The table papers which formed part Of series Of
nsIr etit the whole of which could not be produced
viii cot oetlinent 10 the public service.
ME- B. CoCHRAsg then gave notice that, upon an
PsIiy day, he tLoud move for the whole OF the
NE Its in question.
The NEAPoLITAN TROOPS IN SICILY.
Mr. BAnKEs, understanding that there obec-
ton en- The part Il the noble lord tho Secretary Of
tat. for The Foreign Department, to the motion Of
oh he bad given notice moved address copies
Of the information received by goverbmen MT which
he Secretary Of State tor Foreign Affairs had grounded
ATT nents made IN this bcn,e relative to atrocities
sIlte'd to have been committed by the Nespolitan
sIpy in Sicily.
y,count P1lnrRsrow was understood to reply, that
ell the IeporS which had bee cvived upon the sub
.ct would be lsio before the house.
sUPTLY OF AIMS TO The srCIIIANs
Nj. BANkEr viebed to put question TO tho noble
md the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Of some impor
irce. Runners were prevalent that some Of the
rcd by the Sciian nsurgen had been supplied from
hsI Msjestys stor.s at WoolSich or elsewhere. He
thed 20 inow whether there any foundation for
u c,s IEmou!
Vat PALMrss1 ON said that no storsp had been sup
i. at 'he sxpente Of her Majestys government The
set wa, that in September the contractor VINO in
lie habit Of tupPlJLg guns to the ordnance applied
IN leave TO take back rome Of the guns he had fup
rc, 70 enable lin to complete order from the ST.
Ian government On the matter being referred to
n, be tLord PalmeIstoB) thought there could be
81 oucn to allowing the party TO take hack Of
he arms the understanding that to fur nish
ptteIs In their place.
THE RIVER PLATE
MI EwAET withtd ask questioD Of the noble lord,
he Secretary Tor Foreign Affairs with respect
fairs Ct the River Plate to which, q former
on, the nobe lerd had not given unsmb iguous o |
con Lee de NV inf