The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-04

that Marshal Ney had almost many friends in the
United States as in France Here too lie the remains
OF Lapace, Lafontane, Junot, Cassimcr Pcrier, and
the heroic and devoted LabedoUere, Barras and Mo
erc, &c. SC but those of Lafayett are not here
they lie in the cemetery of Mont Parnasse. The
heart OF Marshal Lannes is buried in the cemetery of
Montmartre, over which is erected large
ment. All these burial places tended with daily
and the lowers and shrubs watercd cared for
with daily attention. The monuments are generally
elegant, and many of them furnished with candle
sticks OF silver wrcaths and other furniture
appropriate for the house of the dead All the ground
Is beautifully shaded and ornamentcd with trees and
the walks cut and prepared with like and taste.
The French live forever for in death there is life and
every dry the friends of the dead commu with the
departed, kneeliny Mt their graves, and cutivatng
embematc flowers and shrubs to their memories. 1t
is delightful feature in the French characteristic
dead arc never forgottcnand the house of the dead
neglected.
Napoleon Bonaparte the nephew of Napoleon, is
member Of the National Assembly, and Is the image of
his statues and Portraits and those who have the
emperor say the resemblance is very striking He has
made but one movement in which he addressed a few
words to the Assembly, and in which he acted like
of and characterit referred the foreign
affairs, and upon the report of the minister. The
world will again listen probably, to the counscls Of
bonaparte and his voice may yet make Europe trem-
bic, like that of his immortal uncle. Whether Napo-
Icons grand niece is beautiful Pauline Icannot say
but have told you that she is tho most beautiful young
lady have in Paris Two Lafayettes are in the As
sembly one of whom (Edmond) was yesterday chosen
to be of the secretaries The of Mura has not
yet been heard in the Assembly. To mount the tri-
bune and to meet the rebukes and impotence of the
Assembly uSless the speaker is equal to the place. is
fiery ordeal to pass through-he is not spared.
Messrs. Lamartine, Arago and LeSru Rollin have
moved into the Palace of the Elysee Bourbon which
long time the residence of Bonapartc and Murat;
and in which Napoleon slept after his defeat at Water
lOOthere stood his bed as 1T when he occupied it
and the room so elegantly fitted up by his sister to
welcome the return Of Murat from his field of glory,
during the campaign of Napoleon. Alexander and the
Duke Of wellington have too, occupied the same
apartments and now tho Executive of a republic are
the incumbants, and hold the destiny of Europe Mt
their will This palace is memorable it is beauti-
fSl But Malame dc POmpadour the mistress of Louis
XV occupied it before either cmperors king dukes,
republicans and the history of the Palace of Eysee
Bourbon reveals the of courts the revolution
of empires and the expressions of the French people
The Eysee Bourbon has been In the state in
which 1t existed during the time Napoleon occupied It,
and open to visters till since the revolution 1t haf
been appropriated in the above described. IL
stands at the corner made by the Rue Faubourg st
Honore aud beautiful street leading therefrom into
the Champs Elysees Its garden extends into the
Champs Elysees, and contains many interesting or
naments and mementos of the history of the past.
Stocks continuing to depreciate. The events arc
considered rapidly tending to European war
England is making head against the influence OF
France in every court in Europe, far rs is pract
cable and it would not be surprising II she were again
found to be an ally Of Russia, tho great despot Of
Europe England is interfering directly In the affairs
of Italy and Austria it is understood and endcavor
ing to to Austria part of tho Italian States
She is intmidating Charles Albert far rs possible
and in this state of affairs should not be disappointed
to see France move in preparation for war Indeed II
looks IL freedom has yet to encounter despotsm al
the point of the Europe be again drcnchet
in blood that privileged orders may exist in idlenes
and live upon the earnings of Others and starvc
kind that they may sqnander in millions, and dis
grace the world with the enormity of their vices
their crimes. OBSERVER.
PARIS, May 10, 1s4s
Committee on the Consfitutiom-Emeute and Rappeile
Beaten-Prospect Of European War-Stocks Fallen
Condition Of Germany, Prussia and .4ustria-.4n-
arahy in the ioer-Erpu!son Of the Austrian Minis
-Metternich-Enghsh Influence Overthrow Of the
Theory Of Louis Blanc and Socialism.
A committee Of eighteen members Of the National
Assembly has been chosen to report constitution
This committee chosen by ballot and expected
to report next week The assembly large, and
times disorderly but than is to be expected
in body of representatives Of the people
To-day the rdppeie has been beaten to call out the
National Guards can hardly discover any occasion
for it, procession of favorable to giving aid to
the Poles, composed of several thousand, formed to
convey petition to the National Assembly for that
purpose and their approach to the chamber had
deprecated and the papers had expressed the opinion
that it ought to be represented only by
numerous body calculated to create alarm;
and the National Guards ought not to permit it, |
have been to the chamber the Place de In Concorde
and Champs Eysees, and the Place dc la Madeline all
of which are in the vicinity; and there is appear
ance of disorder and only few thousand about,
who appear to be in good cheer, and sending up
their rirats to the orators who addressing them
upon the subject of Poland and the necessity of alb
staining from all assemblages calculated to create
alarm. The National Guards, to the number of tive
three thousand should think, are standing, sitting,
and lying about the chamber of the National Assembly
and marching about the Place dc In Concore and Ma
define 1t is to be regretted that these alarms are
beaten to call out the guard in gives
the English and others unfric ndy to republican form
of government, an opportunity to alarm Europe and
to misrepresent the condition of affairs in Paris and
France; and in another sense perhaps it is be necia
for 1t proves the determination of the people main
tain order and the National Assembly free from dan
M lp IIf Uhi ph fhnua oil
ready to form in ge of battle, armed in the most
pete manner.
To day stocks have fallen as there great anxiety
and increasing expecta alton of European France
begins to think that it will yet have Russia Austria,
and Prussia to fight; and it is not improbable that it
will be England has labored assiduously to hold
the soveregns of Austria and Russia in their places
and to prevent the establishment of republic and the
propagation Of republican ideas as far as
That and their supporters have had much to do
in stirring i'll feeling between the people of Germany
and Poland. there is no doubt. At first there
general burst of enthusiasm in Germany in favor Of
Poland, and against Russia but lately the facts
different, and there is not only i'll WILL but much bloody
hzhtng, between portion of the people OF the two
Countries and Germany seems to be about n
republican form Of government Louis Philippe
ut the commencement Of his Inauguration. The ars-
tocracy of Germany !. opposed to republic and Eng
lish influence has been active in counteractng repub
lean tendencies the Rhine Metternich resides in
England is lauded by the English press, and receives
great attention from the English aristocracy. He is
said to BIO in close correspondence with people in Aus
tra and about the emperor and within few days, the
ence, the people have forced to resign.
The condition of Prussia and Austria presents re-
markable condition of political events The people, by
arms, have overthrow both governments, and held
the existence Of both sovercgns ut their disposal.
Yet they do not depose them formally and expel them
from country but allow them hold their places
nominaly, at least and leave them in condition to
intrigue with their people and foreign powers
APPARENTLY they do not understand that the existence
Official of king, is incompatible with the liberty Of
the people; and that sooner or later, the king will
crush them. unless they do him. Germany, and Aus
tra and Prussia must learn tue lesson by experience
which Louis Philippe and Charles the 10th have taught
the French people before the people of those countries
will be ready to establish government Of the people,
instead of kings Much liberty has been gained and
will be retained under any circumstances by tho pco
pie Of those countries; but they evidently not in
disposition to attempt to form government without
king. They want serpent among them, with some of
his teeth struck OUT the serpent they to consider
necessary evil and only propose to limit, as much
possible his power to do evil to the people Austria Is
dsorgarzcd Mt present. The Proyenas slaves have
refused to elect delegates for the Congress at Frank