The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-28

lfOHlds BuItT hlnH, Oh Ntolsids 10 H ''"" '"H-
c,co, making efforts to organise State govern
nent in order 10 be ready next winter to have that
territory admitted at once as State into this
Union, and thus avoiding vast deal Of trouble on
the slavery question. On The 18th ult., he made a
great speech at a meeting held in Portsmouth
Square, on the subject, which we may give in a
0ay or Two.
We give the news by the Crescent City IN
another column, as fully as time and space will
emit. More will appear tomorrow.
The Latest Foreign NeWs--European and
American Socialism.
The intelligence bfough, by The Europa, the fall
details of which we give in our journal this mora
iog, received with The lvellest interest by all
classes IN The community who take any interest in
the stirring affairs of the world that lies beyond
the Atlantic. The fortunes Of repnblicanism appear
To brighten in some quarters where evil and not
good was cpated; but The result is very doubt
full. Hungary still nobly vindlcates her claim TO
the proud title OF the foremost champion OF popular
liberty in Europe. 1t would seem, however, that
the accounts hat the Russians had been routed in
decisive conflict in The deiles between ST. MIkolcz
and EIlaw, are not reliable. We can find nothing
In our files cr correspondence to confirm the state
lnent which came 10 Us by telegraph. But there is
ACCOUNT VI EItdt pditc dt hCs, WHICH Is Ol
considerable importance 10 the cause of liberty.
II the statements IN relation 10 this important
victory OF the republican armies should turn out to
be correct, we are, indeed, furnished with great
grounds Of graduation and hope. The combination
Of The Russian aud Austrian governments against
the newly awakened democratic movement Of the
Hungarians, formidable in the extreme. IF
the latter have really succeeded in obtaining a
d f. - - -
general, whose very name was re garded as tower
Of strength, the consequences cannot fail to be i'm
potan. in the highest degree, and must exercise
most salutary influence upon the progress OF revo
lutionary principles throughout the whole CONT
neDt OF Europe. But We hope against hope We
greatly fear that Hungary must eventually sue
cumb to the tyrant What then,
French affairs are in an extremely interesting
position. After vast sacrifice Of human life-a
vast expenditure Of human blood, wantony and
wckedy shed, without just cause, and in violation
Of every principle that is dear true republicans,
the armed men Of the French government have OBJ
tanned possession of the Eternal City. Now, the
question arises, what is the French government
to do They have entered Rome, and their flag
floats its capitol. How long are they 10 re-
main What object is now 10 be accomplished
Will England interfere Will the Pope return
II his Holiness do return, what then The
French government is, indeed, in a predicament.
We await, with no small degree of interest, tn.
deaosenent Of this extraordinary movement on
the part Of France, or rather, Of Louis Napoleon
and his advisers
II is almost impossible to form any rational
conjectures, except in very general way, as to
the future destinies Of the European nations.
-
genee Of the progress of events; but no man
know. what the next day Is to bnng forth. Every
thing is in such a state of conidslon--revolution
Is 40 completely the order of the day-so many
new and unexpected combinations are presented
that The mos, sober judgment hardly escape
some degree Of bewilderment Not nook or
conner of the European world escapes the ihrces
OF the great moral, social and political earthquake.
The dust of the coufct waged 10 furiously be-
tween opposing principles, is almost impenetrible.
We hear, afar off, the thunder and bubbub OF the
battle but, as yet. cannot predict the fate Of either
host All is tumuf and confusion, and smoke,
and uncerainty-still, here and there. we can
obtain gimpees VI the fray, enabling Us to arrive
at rome loose conjectures a. to the result.
Unqus.uonsbly, the course Of the red repub-
hcans, the socialists The mad or kna,i.h fanatic,
Of the popular party in France, has exercised a
most mali gn influence upon the patrons OF rcpub-
cani,m in Europe. The c1rayagsnce, the Wild
ness, the insanity, and the insane milgniiy OF
these factionisis have retarded greatly the progress
OF liberty, and blurred aud blo,ted with many
stain the records ct the mighty popular movement
which now sgiiates the European world. judging
from the specimen OF the tone and temper of hese
socialists. with which we have been favored in
their kindred organ, in this country, the Nsr Fork
Tribune, il would appear that they really lamen;
that republicanisn has lifted up its head all Ia
Europe. They howl over events and movements
m which all intelligent and genuine friends Of the
popular cause and popular rights recognise the
niost favorable indications Of success aud progress.
More like conspraiors and sssassin- than true
friends Of liberty. these socialists would play the
part Of a Guy Fawkes, and involve the whole
fabric Of society in universal ruin.
Ju.t 90 it il in our own land. The American 60
cial,is know 30 weapons OF reform but the wea-
rons Of ruthless end general destruction Thus,
Greeley, Of the Tribune, and his associates, Bus-
bane. Dana, and others, have already succeeded,
ns great extent, in destroying the wing organi1a.
ton in this State They have inflicted On the wing
parry the odium of snii-rentism, and Fourler-m,
and a crusade sgsinst the nights Of property. Even
their very manners-bizayrt and exuavagant ia the
extreme; their long boards their old white hats
ihe,r female apostles; their scsniy plnialoons;
their pusrle Alterations OF all kinds. have hal
their effect, in awakening the disgust Of intelligent
and sober mFn. There can be no doubt th Il a
ptest srount Of the intelligence, common sense,
and moral influence. a the community have been
deferred ffom action IN the Wing ranks, ~ c3nsc-
uueuce q the abomnsble and dstssteiul princi-
I,rs and ndiculous conduct of these American So
sislsis. Here, these schemng knayes or silly ca
-. A..
lcss In Europe, they are more lnlllcn,ial and m
ehevous and popular liberty in that quarter OF the
slobe must encounter, IN them, one Of the cf
foes.
LATER PROM II.vsNs We are in receipt of NE =
sfthe saufa oe Ia Habdna TO the lsth lust Va
fnd however. no neWs in than. Regarding the
yellow lever, whIch has been laid 20 BE- raging %
leaffuN thtfe. we find hnt ltIle saIh. A lit d