The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22

occurred of a nature to destroy the last hope of
the malcontents. An officer OF the Gaytie Natio,,ae
Mobile presented himself to protest against the in
ference drawn from list of candidates which was
falsely represented as emanatlng from that BODY
which recommended to the electors NM. Raspail,
CADET, and Blanqui, to whom the officer referred
in these terms "All that the Garde Nationale No
bile has to say to them Is, let Respail attend to
his cigarettes, let CADET repair TO Icaria, and
us the trouble of sending him to lunatic asylum,
and let Blanqul continue his murderous threats
This protest OF the Gayde Nationaie Mobile is Of
very great importance, for the communist party
had VIGOROUSLY reckoned on their support in case
of future disturbances, and it must be observed
they had not hitherto inspired the population OF
PARIS with much confidence.
The MoniteW states, that, Notwithstanding the
the ballots In the department of the Seine, the re-
suit was not known on Wednesday afternoon.
Not less than 100000 citizens voted in Paris alone
Sceaux and St. Denis added 10000. The general
de Vile, at O'clock in the morning of Friday, the
18th, in presence of delegates from each OF the
tons A detachment of the National Guard from
the different legions Of Paris and the suburbs has
order. The National states that the following
seven candidates obtained the greatest number OF
votes at Bourges INN. Bidaut, the Commissary
of the Provisional Government 3,30S; Bouzque,
Vogue, 1874 Felix Pyat, 5000; Paul Duplan,
1887; De Bossy, 1888; POlle-Dcsgranges, ,0S4.
The Journal de Rouem publishes the following
list of candidates who obtained the creates number
lO,os5; Lefort-G olssollin, II, 597; Theodore Lee
breton, (operative),- II 1892 Randoing. l,O65;
Dobromel, H. 24S; Morlot, H. 1922 Martinetz 9,947;
Girard, 1893; Osmont, IL 459; Levasseur I0,707;
ReSSe Admis Gees rq@da p Gse5re @
Charles Dargent, S,l39; Desmarets, 7,6l5; Boutier,
1921; Desseaux, 1871 Denayele, 1888; Des-
champs, commissary of the provisional govern
ment, 1888.
The assemble Rationale at length gives the let
ter addressed to the editor of that paper by the club
presided over by M. Blanqui, in which the utmot
Indignation is expressed at the statement published
by the Assemblfe. Natios,ale that the club recon-
mended the erection of the scafiold to ensure the
marcfrof the Republic. "We do not" say the
club in their letter, I" dream of the scaffod and of
vengeance. 1t is not we who thirst for furious re-
presslons. Refrain yourselves from erecting the
guillotine, and the time of the guilotne will have
passed."
The same paper contains an article condemning
the splendid fStes contemplated for the 4th of May,
but there seems no reason tor supposing that the
government will abandon their intention to cele-
brate the sitting of the assembly by National
fSte.
Messrs. Napoleon Lebon and Huber, who f.
cured in most of the conspiracles during the reign
OF Louis Philippe, " finding 1t impossible to assume
the responsibility of the last acts of the revoutiona-
ry committee and approve the course it had thought
proper to adopt" had Withdrawn from the COM
mitee.
The Refo,me states, that a teegraphic despatch
has been received, announcing the election Of citi
zen Francois Etienne and Emmanuel Arago at
Perpignan.
PARIS, April 26th-" Noupelies de la Com.--Yes-
terday there was dsjeMner at the Petit Trianon,
attended by ladies'. Mr. Ledru Rollln did the ho-
nOrs.
"There was also hunting party at Chantllly.
They hunted the stag, and had batt~cs in the park
The days OF chivary are not gone. M. Ledru
Rollin carries out the principle of Peta, c'est moi
into his menus piaisirs See what II is to put at
the head OF a republic, instead of lean and hun
CRY Cassius, jolly, fat fellow, who spends in two
months nearly one million and half of francs, for
which he disdans TO account, and is ready, II you
ask questions, to meet you In the old Gothic CHI
on the statue of Louis XIV, they meant sly bit
OF satire; for have we not Louis NV. revived.
wearing bonnet rouge, in which he breakfasts at
the Petit Trianon, and has his 6aftues like a
fdinednt Bourbon Does not Ledm ROllln also
understand the representative system, as it was
understood by the great klng-that ls, the repre-
sentative of himself, through those mirrors of his
Highness the Government Commissioner 1t is
pleasant to have a parody OF monarchy, the
theatres give their most amusing farce after the
tragedy:
The Property of Louis Philippe.
La Repmbiiqme OF the 23d ult., has the tollowing
We borrow from journal, but leaving it all the
responsibility, the following details the exkng
Louis Philippe =" The property at the disposal OF
Louis Philippe, in his exile, is not near consde
rable as is imagined: II is quite true that IN 1880
and 1881 he placed, almost daily, considerable
sums in the English and American funds; but since
1884, convinced that his dynasty was secure, he
drew out a part of these to place them in France
The ex-king has left more than thirty millions of
debt. The observation of M. Dupln, which SEEM
ed jest, have doubt the civil list is poor-lt
is always making purchases is, however, truth.
Louis Philippe was always buying, and always left
part OF the price unpaid. Without this, II would
b..t IL, mt
of debt. His possessions are magnificent. After
deducting his debts his fortune may be valued at
25O,0OO,O 600. It is well known that the woods of
the private domain are well managed All the
improved since 1890 nevertheless, Louis Philippe
has left his private affirs in the greatest disorder
There never was royal household so badly ma
naged 1t was the same with that as with public
thing into confusion. He thought by that to show
his shrewdncss and ability. He liked to see
those employed by him disagree; he was IN the ha-
bit OF saying when the fight, the flour is safe
was that the measures of the 24th of February, de-
prived of all unity and control, than use
less. Louis Philippe was in debt every where; he
paid no one, if he could avoid it. HIS tradesmen
were always making applications lie owed the
person who supplied him with vegetables and fruit
~, 600 francs, and his baker at Neuilly 25,000 No
man ever had such mania for laying up household
stores-always buying without limit and without
600 bottles, containing $50 kinds of wine and more
than 200 casks, all full and "a 600 Candles
which served to set fire to and burn that residence
The collection of brOnzes of Villiers, contained in
obJets dart statuettes,' clocks and bronzes
enough TO furnish three palaces; they were neaped
together without order, as they were bought, with
out taste, although he pretended to be connosseur
At the Tullerlcs, at Eu, Dreux, and Ferte- Vidame
there were many kitchen utensils and saucepans
as would have cooked dinner for an army. We
are OF the same opinion with a person who knew
Louis Philippe well, and had frequent opportunities
of seeing and observing him, who said: THAT man
is covetous, rapacious, but he is too much spend
thrift to be called mser'"
What the Emperor OF Russia ought To do I'm
the Present Crisis OF European Affairs.
Mr.. EDIToR-
lst Restore Poland to her national limits and
or Prussian, and defend its integrity within its