The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-08

N.
and presents occasion which tho French Republic
must meet and by which France will suffer II has pro-
ducsd panic real with many and with others affected
homo and abroad As ia our own country, there ara
those Who tate sides against their country in the hour
OF peril for the purpose of overthrowng an existing
government or administration them all the bankers
and speculators who have been In condition to fail for
the last two or three years. and have managed to
conceal their own faults puSss th. rsvolutiN. From
thirty to sixty thousand foreigners and csens are said
to have left Paris and withdrawn their funds rom CIR
from fear and othsrsfrom desire to en-
barrass
Henry w., the Duke of bordeaux, the fsmiliss Of
SGnspsrs and orsan. al ds.,s tue throne; ana the
and lose station by the abolition of all titles, desire
TO overthrow the republic Disansetion that the people
should govern In fact; that universal Suffrage should
exist and eligibility to place and power no longer be
open to be purchased In the Market creates enemies to
the republic and Odds artificial to the real embarras-
nent which q new form of government Is obliged to
meet But the general spirit OF the French people IL
excellent and their courage IL equal to the crisis be it
to exist among the masses Of the nation England Pru,
es and Austria have sgndsd their disposition to rseog-
mise The republic; II: former and several Of the minor
undsr thee crouns Russia has neither power
the probable disposition to make with France
ated IN effort to retrieve it, financial sondi-
ton and 70 establish the ability and credit Of France
and this nobls work will bs achieved
Garner Pages the Minister Of Finance 10 efficient
ofncer In his department; and under his sdministrs
ton, France will bs extricated from difficulties
the revolution and viii i are snhib
ting high degree Of devotion to their country and
self sacrifice Every clsss Of masters and operatives
tel Of thousands to the support Of the treasury and to
the defrsying Of the expenses of government.
meeting OF the tsiors this week agreed to furnish
form dress. which is to be blue and raised the funds
and made tho necessary arrangements the spot to
manufacturer has lost for the present the sale Of his
pianos to O very considerable extent His workmep,
more thsn three hundred In numbsr, met and agreed
to receive only half pay; thousands of laboring
men, who have but one, two, three hundred francs
sending to tho treasury all they have except few
engaged In supplying the treasury and relieving the gov
eminent from expense the effect 10 soon felt and the
tions credit will soon be established Thus the men
whom monsrchss ssy is necessary to have kings to
govern have FIRST overturned corrupt and profgate
and secondly established government Of
iii In the snS
engaged In repenishing the treasury exhausted by
the eorruptons Of kings and ministers at the expense
world witnesses the sublime example Of tens of thou
sands Of workmen ell of whom were deprived of every
pol! ica privilege, aud under monarchy deemed inca
Country, and 1t to Be- governed only by the bAyonet
exercising at once the highest acts Of sovereignty
vsts meetings for the purpose Of taking into oonsdrs
ton the means Of which they deprive themselves
the Of appropratng them to the treasury
10 which monarchy had reduced It, But the task is
herculean. There Is the fact Of national Insolvency
to meetthe shook Of the first announcement Of suoh
faot to recover from the panic to sbAtethe tmid
evil disposed to control-the just de-
mands Of Thousands to meet and their grievances and
oppressions, and burdens to be removed-axes to be
modified and psid-and new National Guard to be
raised omcered, and equipped the tens Of thou
sands Of demands upon the treasury daily becoming
due to be mot aud paid added to these difficulties
that Of the savings bank, in which aborng mon and
women had dsposted their mites. amounting in the
had expended that when q poor Dame to the bark
for their money there none; and now the people
have to suffer for this part Of the conduct of ahls
king Several large banking establishments have failed
and probably great number Of others will follow
in the Same path. All kinds Of rumors and reports
amongst the bankers, brokers, and stock jobbers
thsa ASs grsft asH iErstrsysble diftsaltiss ana
oules will add much to tnoss or the government Blu
however great they may Be, they win not equal those
nounces the nation bankrupt. although France over
only about as many dollars Engsnd does pounds
though merchant has failed where England has ten
to twenty The truth 49, that the Times Is not friendly
to tho republic and that paper speaks upon this sub
ject tae sentiments ofths English srstoorscy, but PFC
baby not those Of tho present min'srythere Ia NO
behave that Lord Psmerston ID not friendly to
the order ofthings in France. Indeed the direc
tendency Of his course has been to aid In the
Of such results they were not in fact designed TO
have that effect 1t possible that he OILY intended to
effect the destruction Of M. Guisot.
On the 18th inst fer the first time, the people will
exercise the right Of suffrage in the election OF officers
hitherto al military ocers not only Of the army and
navy but OF the national and municipal guards had beer
appointed by the government Under the republic sill
the eyes will be ON ,ered BY CHOSEN by the
oruits themselves this privilege exctes lively
interest in these new posp rePu nson
into the full exercise Of the highest acts Of sovereignty
aud not be made dssy by their elevation
perhaps to many unexpected and yet there is no ds-
order or strife IN Paris and unussl noise in the
except The singngsof the Marselass by clubs knot
OF trayersing the side walks which can somstm.s
be heard at considerable distance they sing ct the
top of their voices and in that proves they
feel the sentiments they utter and ac
The Hotel de Vile, so celebrated 10 the history OF
Paris Is the residence Of tho provisional government
and daily proosssions Of thousands to that psce,
to congratulate the and others to make
known their grievances and the redress which they
mspd The members Of the governmen mt labor without
cssing almost by night and day. and the amount Of SOL
vice performed by them Is almost incredible,
orally their acts have given ss,ieaction The whole
world is looking upon them and dangers from within
and without tho limits Of France are neither few nor OF
light importance.
The family of Louis Philipps-the Dukes d'Aumale
and Jonvile excepted are now 10 England aud report
says that they intending to apply to
the French government Tor assistance II was generally
believed that tho king had property out OF France an
suspect the fact Is 90 stu, Inc Dukes ds Joaviil.
In the trying situation In which they placed and
they neither refused to surrender the power
they possessed Joinviie IL brave and gallant sailor
and the people like him much
Much said Of the assassination of the Duke de
Berr and Prince do Condi and Louis Philippe is openly
ohsrsed with being the author Of both. The former
the heir to the throne, under the legitimate title,
and tits latter few days before his DEATH had be.
queathed ell his mmsnse estate TO the Duke de Aumac,
which made him Que Of the rich In Europe For
sake of the reputation of the Orleans family, IL
to be hoped that neither of these assassinstons
nstgated by tbs king and psrhaps the authors Of
to perpetate these crimes In the
hope Of rendering themselves acceptable TO the king by
removing powerful rival in the rst instance for th-
crown OF France and in the second making OF such
lions are not to be credited against Ike Louis
Philippe upon gh, grounds or in the heat of such sg
tation as that WHOM takes place in follows imms
dateiy AFTER great revolution Yet the of The
people of France believe now and have believed since
the day OF the transaction, that the king moved the
sassnstions and the king has suffered accordingly IL
Ihsis sssinaatiax Xhe. tha xsii hsa hasp xed