The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-15
TWO CENTS.

T.
inches, and of about the same thickness, supported
by green turf either side these, wrought into
graceful curves and winding paths, over Which thu
shubbery grow ing from each of the side borders, fire.
quentiy meets constituting kind Of winding Bower
masking making delightful promenades and flower gardens
ABOUT SIXTY OF these encamp;aents to be formed
and about Paris for the winter to protect Paris and
the Assembly. OBSERVER
PARIS August &c. Is4s.
me "''emofy-Ge" CaraignGc-The Flight Of Caus
| siditre and Louis Blane-Thc .army of the Aims
The Suppressed Newspapers
majority Of the Assembly sick yesterday, af.
ter their scene of excitement and long sitting-tbe
President OF that body among the rest The Assembly
! Is IKE man who has been exhausted by high f.
yer and great pain, and has just fallen into light
slumber, under violent applications and Paris Is in no
better condition-after such fight and the splitting
Of 80 much blood Apprehension is awake, painfully
awake, to every Of alarm people Ii be-
tween hope and fear under such circumstances; but
for Gen. Csvagnso and his military forces the people
would be given up to apprehension indeed, the As
sembly would have to run fast did the english
in the revolution Of February-there would not be
day left for them to prepare by these severegns
Louis Blanc told the people that they were all kings
sent you that part OF his speech; and they spon
that hypothesis; and but for the Generals guns they
would not leave the Assembly hour to say grace.
This the General understands; and therefore, instead
Of making foreign he brings the army to Paris to
try out the experiment. fairly Of making republic in
France. Many think 1t is like trying to make
General will carry out his project successfully Yet ae
has Is unruly set to deal with, in the Assembly
ard out Of 1t, as any man could well desire
chists side and anarchists ON the other both
fighting him. and each other but the Goner al was
first one eide and then the other to destroy the
projects Of BOTH and BOTH in turn think they have
him with them so each side gets him to-day, and
ward and resolute that of General Jackson,
with notification one side and the bank IN the
other; and Gen Cavagnac will serve both monarchy
and anarchy in France Gen. Jackson did nuIlifcs
ton and the bank-extcrminate them, and deposs
their apostles Gen. Cavaignac cool nd as skill
full in the Assembly as In the field and he never
makes mistake. Caussdiere has fed to Engla nd and
Louis Blanc to Germany. Cen Cavaignac gave orders
to est them at their houses and to violate the
dignity Of the Assembly, much to them in
the Chamber; but they did not go home, and SO they
Caussidere Louis Philippe has applied France for
assistance says be Is poor-the government will give
lion. fiince de Joinylie and Duke d4u%ais Ssns
acted noble part, in rescung the pssse Of tho
Ocean Monarch; and hope the owners will notice
and the people Of France like them both. Sixty
thousand Of the finest troops in France now
ders of France, ready to cross the Alps, and at
tack the Austrians in Italy, upon the shortest pos
in one hand, and the sword in the other. and few
days more will determine which is accepted. Ra-
eghty.one years of age, fresh and vigorous yet and
Is ready he says, to receive the French and he has
gone to Vienna to prevent concessions; but he is be-
hind the age-the spirit Of the against himand
in the veteran troops Of France and their younger
and equally he would not meet
Had General Bergeau accepted the command Of the
Italian army which the Sandman king is said to have
rendered him, all Italy would now have been rid of the
The protesting journalists waited upon General
Cavagnac with their protest and in reply he said to
them, that he had what considered to be his
duty in suppressng them and they had done theirs,
in protesting THIS must have been satisfactory one
would think Nearly all of the Club de Poten, and
some ten to twenty besides said to be in favor Of
shuttle of the cards. before making the laws and
he Olvedim mi iate vaftar
the adoption Of the Constitution This Theirs pro-
ject because the elections would give his friends
strength, have no doubt. But think the Assembly
will not be dissolved. do not believe Gen. Cavasnac
will desire to give him power to checkmate him at
pleasure. On the 10th Of September, the National
Guard to have grand ternization at the Place
Vendome, under the column erected by Napoleon, and
crowned at this moment, by his statue. great many
wives ito Paris from the country from fear OF
danger to their husbands, during the great
selves the wives of A and B. Butt said the DOOR
keeper, their wives have already inn But this
being called ay the
real wives to the great amusement Of the bystanders
OBSERVER.
PANS, August 80, ls4s
The Flight of Louis Barc-The Conduct of Carais-
nae-.austria and the Mediation-T The Insurgents.
Louis Blanc fed from Paris with much p,ecipita-
ton, that he took passport and when he arrived
in Belgium he there arrested for the thereof
but the government, learning who their prisoner,
appreciated his exgencies and allowed him to pass on
from whence he is said to have directed his way Eng
land. All the refugees go to England, which is nota
high compliment to the chartists. Should there be
revolution in England the refugees to tho
olddynasties must flee to America. Yesterday there
disagreement mt between parties in which the rad-
calls attacked the old dynasties by supporting resou
ton to raise committee to classify Louis Philippes
papers They declare papers matters
for public instruction. and that certain pieces are in
danger of being ATTRACTED that among other things
they will show who the traitor, traitors who
delivered to the enemy, in 1873 the plans of Paris
and that they will explain the position Of and
things from that time to the present The voting
very close; the radicals demanded vote of urgence;
that lost The dynasties dems nded that the
ter be referred to the minister of the interior the
radicals, that it be referred to a bureau Of the
Assembly. The latter carried and will
the contest in the several bureaux for the committee
parties are srrayng themselves and striking harder
and harder at each other. The government, aud
pbalanx of two or three hundred stand betwee the
extremes, and coAtrol each in its turn. The Con-
sttution, remodeled, was yesterday reported
There has been new preamble reported-the French
having spent more time nd words this than up
the thing itself. 1t provides that Immediately
after its adoption the President Of the republic shall
be chosen by universal and direct suffrage that
majority Of all the votes shall be necessary for the
election, and, in Of failure the Assembly shall
elect from the FIVE highest candidates
The military fraukness and promptitude Of General
Cavaignac in his interview with the journalists pro-
things, they report him as saying, Your demand
does you honor-it is your duty TO protest, as 1t
mine to suppress will not do less with the Con-
sttutionne lift continues its attacks against the
public, to the profit Of the monarchy have Official
y given notice its editors that II it continues Its
Kind Of polemic to the profit of dynasty which feel
honor in having served but Of which wish nothing
more because France does not want It'll will suspend
the Constitufionnel without any hesitation than
that with which have suspended the LamptJn The
republic is yet in Its swaddlp cothes-t L too feeble
=" r"... journals of the opposition When it shall
have grown large and grand, you shall have carte
blanche attack IT.
presume most of these journals would be willinsto
be suspended for the sake of having the Consutton
mel suspended and 1t appears to have given them
great satisfaction to find that 1t is in much danger
resolution beer intoduced nto the Assembly,
denying the right Of the general to make these sus-
pensions and suppressions and II IL can get foot
hold it may give rise to q startling debate. 1 think
IN dufo