The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-15
PARIS, Sept. Fl, 1913.
EIpcflnms-C Socialism Q.c

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Napoleon, Achille, Fould, and Raspaii are elect
ed representatives in Paris-Napoleon has about
$4,000 more than Fould, and the latter about H.
Geo more than Raspal The Patrie, conserva-
tive press, says, &c that M. Thore, (he lowest Of
the three soclalss) has only about H. 600 less than
M. Fould; and If it Is considered that the name of
Bonaparte had been almost always carried by the
electors who voted at the same time for Thor6,
&c, it will be easily perceived what check the
moderate party has received" think that those
who have voted for Napoleon, did not generally
vote for Cabot, Thore, end Raspail, for there is
only about two thousand difference In the vote of
those three candidates; and as that ticket was
urged upon, and only three names could be voted
Tor on one list, 1t is very manifest that that was
pure ticket throughout; and that Napoleon was
elected by other voters. Still, 1t is true have no
doubt, that Napoleon received a great MANY votes
that would have otherwise nave given to this tick
et|many voted tor Napoleon ouly, others for Ma
poleon and Foul.i; hence the vote of the latter
and others Tor Napoleon, Fould and Ragen-
be-Ween Fould and Ragen there Is difference
OF about eighteen thousand votes Though both
are the candidates OF the moderate party,
1t IS veneration tor Napoleon himself that has
carried his nephew in triumph against the press
the government and the aristecracy, and the other
two old dynasties in the country His vote will
reach near IL, 600. The vote In the Banlleus is
full full All the returns are not vet publish
ed ; the entire vote, therefore, cannot be known,
but the exact number will exceed my expectations,
and be very full one for Paris, at this season of
the year, when so many thousands are absent, and
there Is only partial election. News of the cleo
tlon of Napoleon in three departments out of the
fifteen is officially received at Paris He has de-
feated Gen. Negrier Che nephew of the gallant
General who vas shot in the days of June, while
charging "a barricade), in the department of the
North, where It was supposed there was to be no
of consideration to his heroic uncle, so recently
slain in battle. In addition to the excitement pro-
duced by the result of the elections, Paris has
been greatly agltated by the news of bloody in
surrecton and battle at Frankfort, as a conse-
quence of the change in the action of the Assem-
bly,, and the ratification by that body of the arms-
tice with Denmark. Ii is believed that such bat
tie has been fought. and that great numbers have
posed to the ratification Of the armistlce, and for
war. The Intervention Of France has been efiec-
tual to arrest the flow of blood IN Sicily, and
the news OF this morning Is believed to be favor
and Italy. But think that little reliance can be
placed upon any statement of this kind till the
final decision shall have been mnde. 1t is now
very grave and complicated question; and all par
ties must be actuated by sincere desire tor peace
and be ready to make good many sacrifices, or
war will yet settle this question, which will then
compllcaie all Europe The armistlce of forty-five
days terminates to-day, but it has been extended,
ADJUST tins matter. I think that between Prussia
and Denmark does not now endanger the peace of
Eur0pe-the change In the vote of the Frankfort
Assembly, has changed the whole aspect of the
stance Of the rapidly with which the French iegis.
late, Gen. Larmorciere introduced his bill to the
assembly providing for the colonization of Algeria,
and raising fifty millions therefor, and covering
occupied only part Of one short session, perhaps
two hours, passed, and, early the next morning,
circulars were put up in every part Of Paris con-
tanning the terms of the act, and giving notice,
that the Government were ready to receive appll-
cations to the number Of II, 900 instanter and to
transport them to Algeria saw large numbers OF
laborlng men round them, some were reading
the act, and some discussing the meaning and
effect Of It,. | am inclined to think that
newspapers, who united to incorporate little So
cialism in the bill, thought the legislation little
rapid ); he said Gen. Lamoricere carried his bill
through as he would attack and carry battery Of
the enemy But there is great deal more social
ism. and statelsm than is generally understood In
France There is very little individuality or indi-
vdual action the state educates-gives the direc-
ton, almost entirely, IN matters Of education and
regulated by CHIEFS and are daily greeted by state
officers, all dressed In uniform. Children march
to and from school in bodies, two and two, as re-
gulary as an army, from the age of four upwards
boys and girls the same. Little girls are dressed
in uniform 60 to church, to mass, to exhibitions,
&C. &c, in companies, two and two. And, com.
paratvely speaking, the population live In COM
mon that is, Paris is common play ground,
common parade, common dining room, drawing
room, dancing hail. billiard room, concert hall, to
sly nothing Of general customs in other matters,
which are not go public. Paris appears like one
great f. mily, where. each one has his own knife
and fork, and pays for what he eats for the chair
he sits in, the room he occupies, &c. &C., where
every thing is to. be bought and sold at very low
rates, and where there is great courtesy of Manner
and each one is at liberty to select precisely the
company he likes best, and to change it as often
or as arbitrarily as he pleases. Pay for what you
have and no questions are asked. Compared with
the United States, it is practical communism upon
grand scale, and IN a most enticlng form
OBSERVER.
Our Stutgard correspondence.