The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-01

Basic and wssemburg 30 millions IN shares, end 30
millions IN bonds for tho Avignon Railway 50 ansns
and millions in bonds for the Dijon 70 Bcsaoc on RAN
way 10 millions in shares for tho to ST. Dixier
hasay II millions for the Circular Railway at Paris;
and ~ 3al Goofr for the ioan of the city of Parsin
oss 3sl o0or Gahgna,s says I'm tho above enumcra-
ton the lean of the city Of Paris is mentioned twice. the
real tota! IL, therefore, only 6g7 ,sel ,000fr.
NAVIGATION or THE RHINE.
The Paris Public says-The negotiations which had
been opened between Prussia and relative tho
navigation Of the Rhine, are actively going on Up to
this time French vessels had been allowed to have advan-
tage Of the reduction Of dues made the LIST October
1851 In favor Of states the banks Of the river but
Psian government had declared that that favor would
the 1st Of May the French government would
not accept The propositions which bad been to it,
II is now demanded that the German flag should Ia treat
cd footing Of equality in tho canal of Huningen
We hope that an understanding will be come to-
THE REVOLUTIONARY LEAGUE IN THE UNITED STATES
lFrom Gaugnani's Messenger. April 49,
We find in the Pos and the .9sscrne Rationale articles
against the revolutionary league which has been got I'M
in the United States by NJ Kinkcl and other German de-
mocTatic socialists The Pegs has the following on this
subject
neither fear this ridiculous government ORGANISED
on the other side OF the Atlantic nor its armies. its
finances Society et present has need of peace and
curity: tho late events accomplished in France have
shown that this wanS is felt deeply and cnergcca
the higher classes; il NH allow itself to be led away
by any OF those preaefcrs Of and disturbance who
wish 10 throw the world lato fresh commissions But il
the revolutionary government has not In eyes any
principle OF force and it is not the less true that
Is about to get up agitation and prevent the rosto
ration Of calm in that Europe which has been 10
sadly disturbed during the last fifty years These at
temIts which are almost always followed by defeat
will have for result to European governments with
greater sevcrities Cannot the incorgblc promoters
permanent revolution that every effort demAgogy
is fatal to liberty and in rendering the right Of legal 60
vernment to defend itself more and more Legitimate it
cesary mpcls it to rigors which could
sonably reproach it for In conclusion may ask our
selves whether the revolutionary government has pos
sibity of forming itself it proposes Between project
and the execution OF it. there il considerable distance
Will the government Of tho United States permit the
tablshmen Of organized power having its disposal
and soldiers which might threaten tho rcpose
and the existence Of the European governments? We
think not Some months since the Congress at Wash
ipgon rcsounded with very violent words Some speakers
proclaimed the duty Of tho American Union to occupy
itself with the internal affairs Of Europe impeed Il
thus TO violate the principle OF nonnterference in the
internal affairs OF other States These impudent remarks
is true found no echo but ii be believed that IL
the government of the United States tclerates the
defnitiyc constitution of the revolutionary league
it will pot expose itself to the energetic remon-
stances OF the European powers We submit this ques-
ton to the eminent men who direct the affairs Of
North America