The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-26

bart has not authority II he were disposed to treat fol-
Lopbsrdy and Venice; and that he Ia not disposed
treat for them or for Piedmont eveu but is making
every possible preparation for the termin
OF the 46 days That the energetic remonstrance OF
France has been felt in efecting the armstice be.
tween Prussia and Denmark ut Frankfort, and there
is yet strong hope that Austria will not turn deaf
That Austria has right to the italian States
and that the time has come when it is necessary
that they should be free" The crisis ita So
luton. OBSERVER
- Pans, Sept. 3, 1s48.
Speech Of General Caraig nGe-Jote of the Assembly
The ConsfifutionneI
Another remarkable speech short terse and pointed
was, yesterday, delivered in the Assembly, which set
tied the question in favor of the maintenance Of the
siege during,the discussion Of the Constitution and
the suppressonof the journals during tho time the 60
vernment may Judge to be necessary by vote of 52g
to 40 and this after all the drilling of the press and
agitation in and out of the Assembly. Ledru Rollin
led of in favor of raising the siege giving free
scope to the press during the discussion As hars
had occasion to remark, he is of daring and OF
talent, of power. But Theirs, Jules Fayre and
Ledru Rollin, have each tried their hand with Gen.
Cavaignac before the Assembly. His success has been
remarkable, in breakng them down before him. under
the pressure and force Of his reasoning One reason
is that they have been each time in the wrong The
positions Of Gen. Cavaignac were. that France Is in
an exceptional state; the Assembly has declared .
state Of siege they free to recall it, to discuss
have control ut any moment-and 1t Is not a case
when monarch or his government have imposed it
upon the Assembly the government ratihes the
Assembly that 1t believes the recall of the state of
siege would be perilous to France to the Assembly,
and even to the constitution itself That at this
point it rests leaving the Assembly to assume the
before defeat under certain circumstances, it will
not deeert and desires the Assembly to judge ire
Executive In Office that the government will respo nd
upon all subjects to the Assembly, and holds its
at it's will Bnt to those who do not desire the Re.
public respon by the existing state of aairsha
tsupprses journals except after mature con.ider
alton. and then only such ss attack the republican
principle In the existence of society-that certain
portion of the press was an engine Of civil war and
in the exceptional state of the country, its
stence was Incompatible with the establishment of
the republic order and quiet in France-that
1t was only the harm Of the press which in
consistent with the existence of government
act Of necessity Which political men could under a
stand; that no attacks upon ministers had been,
would be- noticed that they held their cheap
and their lives ready to be sacrificed Ia opposing those
who opposed the republic This is but an imperfect
ynopsis Of speech which called out "bravos from the
national assembly created immense sensation and
carried it by the strong majority before named Thus
far General c, has exhibited extraordinary power,
both in the assembly and out Of IT. and strong have
hrmness, and prudence and his whole ca
reer Is dictated by so strong sentiment of duty de-
votion to the republic, and undaunted physical and
moral courage that he s gaining strength every day
in France and in Europe Nearly every power in Eu
rope has already its respect for General c.
feel more vsny the position of their foreign relations
than of their domestic; their national pride is much
stronger than any other sentiment of their hearts,
and no man can act rs the head of the French
ton who does not cause to be highly respected and
listened to- in Europe.
transported only to Algeria which will be exceedingly
gratifying to them and their friends Those me are
but the nts stimulated BY such men Louis
Sasn ana they ought 0a
The to be happy, and very good,
IL deduces that within the principles laid down
by General Cayagnac they are in no danger o. 9s,ng
name them, he stated a principle which excluded
them, as they had, in good faith, accepted the
republic Some of the members of the CLUB Potion,
lgiimsts felt pretty kseny some parts of the
speech, which they have been since attempt
ing to agtate in the club, and to which they avow
mac has reviewed $4,000 troops in the Champ de
Mars, accompanied by the Minister Of War, Com
mander of the Naticnsl Guard and a large staff and
escort These reviews magnificent and worth
coming to France to witness. OBSERVER
PARIS, Sept. 4, 1Sls.
The Great Fete at st. Germain.
Yesterday, the annual Fste de Loges was held at
st. German, in beautiful forest of 5000 acres about
two miles from the chateau and village of that name
1t is fifteen miles from Paris; and steam and atmos-
pherc pressure, each in its turn forces along the
train of cars loaded down with Parisans and Others
to witness this time honored festivity, which lasts
three days and nights for they dance all night
The atmospheric rain is novelty and, to
most, q great curiosity, the immense pipe, more
than two feet in diameter, lying in between the
tracks and then the moving so rapidly, with.
out even smoke, to indicate that there is moving
power they appear to be moved by inspiration and to
be possessed Of real life. We ought to try piece of
such road in the nied States If only for the
novelty Of the thing; and them again. 1t Is more plea
SAINT for there smoke cinders, &c. to annoy the
aImor nau thar n
avoid such Inconvenience. The chateau stands
upon very elevated ground and upon the East
ern limit Of the forest Is magnificent terrace,
nearly two miles long and some fifteen to twenty
feet high in front Of this are descending grounds
under the highest state of cultivation and principally
covered with vineyard for some one or two hundred
rods in front and then beyond this is beautiful
green plat of ground, and then the gentle meanderng
river Seine, that seems to immerse itself by It's hume
rous wndings among the cultivated and rich country
through which it passes quietly along. think the
distance from Paris to Havre must be nearly double by
the river It's so winding From this terrace the nigh
full and extensivewhich strong point in so level
country France. From this terra &c, grand high
way and promenade extends into the forest to the
point where the people congregste. On approaching,
the flags waving from the tops OF the tents
&c. first and after that the traveller comes
upon the scene itself which Is made up of all the
funpy thpgs which the French are capable Of doing,
to amuse, divert and gain centimes sous and francs
One the leading features is their numerous COOKING
For the lovers of pic-nics 1t would be worth visit
to France to learn how to up table set In the
forest Every article here cooked and prepared fresh
upon the spot and in quantities to feed armies Thou
sands and thousands are served In this way: Meat,
pastry, everything, Is fresh and warm As it's placed
upon the table and oil neatly and beautifully pre-
pared and the tables elegantly Get, and tastefuy
arranged It Is worth while to pay for dinner for the
mere pleasure of seeing how delightfully."- 1t is served
There is village Of tents booths, &c &C. oil erected
a. II by magic, and also in fine taste one finds him
self in forest to be sure but In village Of gypses
or moving spirits at least Roads leading to this point
are made every side, II circle has sides and these
forest paths are alive with men, women and children
riding and walking to the Gh. There H. too, the
sitting about in their chair; IN knots 10,
the ball rooms, composed Of floor, and canvass
roof with the walls hung In festoons, or rather made
of festoons ell surrounded by numerous waving tri-
coored flags Over each door the terrible words
Entire cinq sous J" and ladies have paid for
that privilege, as we'll as cavaliers Then, again
" Cinq sous pour danse," reminded poor d
with but FIVE in his pocket, Of the risk
he ran in a three days temptation In all the festi-
yies OF the French their national flags are used, and
make very interesting part Of their decorations
hxpslr IA m pCCA n