The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-18

to limited extent since thor recent disasters
and that France shcnld prepare forthwith to lend them
her aid. do not perceive any account nee,
which confirms the of the dec aration Of war;
the part Of Russia against the German confederation
and therefore, at present doubt its existence There
ieat Gonlnsion ana irreguiarity IN the mails and
fcut fequt ntly to Determine what degree Of credit
can be given to specific information What see, am
sure Of beyond that, there railways uncertainty
in my mind at least, and much Is necessary
not to mislead others. therefore, always express
doubDgly what do not consider to be quite well
thenticated. The first from Prague gives the GO
verDnent decided victory but the second, left the
parties fighting and the result very doubtful and it
remain this morning but one thing appears to bs
certain and that is that great many have beef killed
and wounded, and that the evaporation is terrible
giving and asking little quarter. At this moment the
rdPpel Is beating under window to call out the Ma
tonal Guards; so suppose there is another emeufe,
and am going out to the aspect which the city
presents. For day or two, there have appeared no
signs Of an approaching movement but do not ap-
prehend any grave event at this mont II the French
would only talk ne.haf as much the English, we
should better know what going to happen ; but
then perhaps, they won do the English deceive
by doing nothing 1t is only by certain indications
that any judge of the future events
in Paris, France-it is done before stranger would
be aware that movement had taken place. Nc ma
ton can exceed the French in courage and prompt-
tude, and adron ness The English much stronger
generally than the French. but much less adrOt
Indeed regard the men Of America, the United
States. mean-and England stronger than those of
any other nation and tho superior intelligence aud
aptness Of the Americans give them great advantage
over the English in both the arts CT peace and
Indeed, from what have observed of the physical
strength of the men Of other nations, the in
which they have been, and fed, their moral and in
tellectual condition satisfied, that there
ton that presents an army of men equal power, to
like number Of Americans, either by land sea, ha
wing the same discipline and experience. This may
seem like disposition to PREJUDICE our own case but,
believe 1t from the results of my obser vations
and experience, as am confident that Is true and
wbT sa Ss Ds as
have the benefit Of it If not let him refute it who
Our character, country mode of living, habits Of
great labor and industry and education moral intel
lectual and religious manners of living from
infancy, including both food and clothing. and the
resolution of purpose which are habits and
instilled into the minds of men from their infancy
there. and other circumstances, give efficient
periorty to which be found in the people
OF no other nation Of whom have any knowledge
Those who can other purpose in these remarks
but that Of clarifying country ask to refer
them to our institutions and our habits OF growing
from rhose Institutions and if some other deduc
tons cannot be legitimately drawn from them. If
they facts do they not tell in favor of republican
institutions, free schools perpetual industry, equal
privileges and high moral toneof feeling. to be met
with in no monarchicnl country OBSERVER.
PANS June % 1s4s.
My Dscorsres after the Rappel-The State of Excite
ment-The Conpersation-Ihe Conduct of Men--TNe
Article from the Press of this Morning.
The troops have responded to the rdppel, aud ten
thousand, at least, surround the National AS
sembly, and stationed about at the bridge and
the Place de la Concorde which is thereby nected
with the Palace of the Assembly. The Dragons and
ancers of the line out in great force well
infantry of the National Guards. The occasion of
has been large assemblies of this morning about
the Assembly, at the Luxembourg, on the Bouleuards
at the Saint Denis and Saint Martin, and many
other principal points in the city have passed two
hours in walking round among the crowd, listening to
their and speaking with them of different
opinions and in different conditions asked one
merchant in Rirol what the cause of the agi-
tation; he told not to be alarmed there was no
danger. | answered him was not. Are you English
said he! "No, am an American "Oh." said he,
understand nown Then he said that the people were
dissatisfied with the National Assembly and that there
much mere excitement against It in the country
than in Paris. asked what they wanted? He said,
generally Louis Napoleon "For Emperor" said |!
mo. for q President "Then they want a Republic
said 1? Yes but they want him at the head oft; but
great ma n.y., said he want Henri Cinqn Then turn
ing his head UP side down frequently he said THE
French change SOL am Swiss,-we and you have a
good Republic" So bidding him good morning, whom
had and expect to again went
into the crowd and then listened to their denuncia
tions the Government and the Assembly They said
"they do nothing but murder the citizens and spend
their money; they steal the public money, idle away
their time, disgrace France in the eyes of foreign
tions; and they attempting to deprive the peo
pie Of the liberty of the and the right of eectng
their President (referrng to what took place in the
bureaux yesterday; and because we complain, they
shoot us down. In six months - said they ':we shall
not have bread and there will be no employment for
the laborers.n The agitation extreme among tho
Houses and they trembled, and their lips quevered and
I'll cir looks evnced resolution that mistake
the import Of who knows much of the French charac
ter. Should the Assembly deprive the people of the
right to choose President, it would be attributed to
their fear of the election of Louis Bonapartc. And
should the President be shacked at the time as
proposed by the Minister of Justice in connection with
the growing dissatisfaction against the acts of the AS
sembly and Executive, any foresee one result.
What others may follow in its train foresee.
The Napoleon Republican of this morning has for its
mott IN he hprIy
tatives are our clerks" And for editorial :"Civil
war, or a capture And then the commentary cam
lious OF small staturegreat -braggarts Of
all sbades,-men subtitle in mysticatons, ca .ors
ofpolitcal constitutions had promised the French
guaranty the existence of the working by their
labors had yet promised to French citizens ap-
propriate abory-you had offered them liberty, cqua
lily and fraternity, without death. You have not
know how to give either liberty, fraternity eque
ty, but only death. You devoted to contempt for
you are of those of whom it is said that they gave
stones when they asked of them bread. You are de-
voted to infamy for you had promised well being and
you have realized only the spoliation You devot
to the indignation Of hon for you know only
how to make us die of misery you seek to transform
brothers into enemies have said it before the great
takers and braggarts destroy Frances is necessary
to have one man to save it-Napoleon.n
Such articles these thrown into the hands Of ten
of thousand excited as have described; and Bcting
under their present Impressions create dangerous
crisis in the affairs of France. OBSERVER.
PARIS June 20, 1s4s.
Condition of Paris at o'clock, p. M.-Grand Barri-
cddes-Cannon sent to DemoLsh Them-The Excite
ment is Increasing.
This date Of the 23d looks ominous-for 1t among
those of my letters which gave you daily account Of
the progress Of the revolution written during its pro-
gress have just returned from second excursion
and find that barbados have been raised in Rue ST.
.qntoine, and at Porte ST. DENIS and in some other
places. Some of them reach the second story of the
houses adjoining and very solid The government
has sent and artillery in full force to demolish
them, and while out half hour since, the gene
yale was beaten, which Is designed to be the signal Of
the highest kind Of danger and call for all the force
In the city. | suppose that than hundred
thousand men are now under arms in the different
parts Ct Paris and the day is very warm it is not ho
lday sport for the soldiers but 1t is harvest for the
water beer and lemonade carriers who are almost ms