The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

part in these to all their addresses to
him upon the subject, he says he IL engaged in ex-
pelliug the Austrans and that work must first BIO
completed before he takes these other matters into
considerations course truly polite for him-for his
doninons growing faster in his absence than they
would by any direct agency of hs-may he, justify
this confidence d his own people and those of Milan
and Venice, Tuscany and Parma, who trusting In
his good faith and enlarging his dominions by the
annexation Of all that territory upon which the iron
heel of Austria trod in the days Of Metternch. He
declares that the with Austria will not be finished
until every Austrian soldier is driven from the soil Of
Italy His operations before Peschiera still continue,
but this fort is strong and 1t is expected to require
several days to reduce it, Austria is strengthening
her army-but her powers at home crippled,
that her reinforccments are not large,
On the 9th of May the National Assembly at Frank
mttee almost in the words of the report given in
former letter It finally passed by unanimous vote,
ing for the first time, the French press has comment
ed upon the Importance Of such measure-perhaps
it is done, and at effort the assembly have alb
sorbed In themselves all the Of thirty OF
the European governments Austria and Prussia In
Guided Wherein is the necessity OF the people OF
these conending about the form or prin
| oples, or the organization Of government, till the
constitution Of the assembly at Frankfort shall have
! been agreed upon and enacted If Prussia makes a
constitution she is engaged In DOING at Der.
lin, by her National Assembly-she may find It null
The reflect upon this extraordinary state Of
|
Indeed, the Frankfort assembly may save the Aus
TRANS and Prussans all trouble in getting rid Of their
sovereigns and princes or In limiting their powersfor
the power claimed at Frankfort is sweepng-requirng
all constitutions and laws to conform to 1t and yet,
not single provision Of that instrument, which is to
override all others, has been enacted 1t Is MS yet,
simple declaration of powers-and, yet, it may be ask
ed If the assembly has not such power Ofwhat avail
will be the work of Its hands, 1t Is not expected that
any constitution that could be framed, would be so
acceptable to be adopted by all the States 1t was
not compulsory. And, again, In the present confu-
horixed to bind the people This assembly, at Frank
fort appears to have been emanation from revo-
atns from shs necessity Of the case holding their
power from the people and overriding kings princes
and constitutions; and demandng, as in France, that
all powers shall give way before It, sustaned 1t Will
change the position of affairs In Europe perhaps
more than the French revolution. OBSERVER
| PARIS, June l., 4P. NJ, 1s4s
The 18th of May-.afai,s Of .qustia-Ths Duchess Of
| Orleans-Ths Prince Of Joinrilie, &C., &c.
Paris is quiet, and, it IL Ascension day. the Ma
tional Assembly not in session. The Execu-
tive have made long report In reference to the
affairs of the 10Th Of May, in which have not been
able to discover any and important fact not be-
fore known, except that Brenin went to the palace
and demanded of Arago its delivery to him; which
Arago not reshing arrested tho gentleman upon the
| spot.
The news of to-day, up to tho latest hour, confirms
Austria, and of good deal of fighting between them
and the Austrian German population as also of the
Emperors determination, not to return at present to
Vienna, and the dissolution OF the University Of
candidates for the Assembly, from Paris is growing
more interesting and the friends of the different can.
ddates and the candidates themselves, are pressing
their pretensons The fashion here Y fq most cubic
8ats tS publish ma ct forth his principles and pro.
tensions in his proclamations. This would save good
deal Of labor adopted in our country and bring the
.~~ksn. 1v hofoY fhn
encouragements and brings men boldly to the point.
suppose you try it in New York The course OF Eng
in italy, but they will only fight the more violently
| General Pope has placed one Of his subordinate
Generals under arrest: who was disposed TO return
land has created an awful issue in Italy which will
rivers of blood to flow. The God of Justice will
has made her attempts upon Charles Albert but has
been able to control him. He his interest in
the increase of his dominions If he has no higher
motive.
Portugal is in imminent danger Of revolution
All the liberal Spanards flying from Spain, have been
The summer has 50 far advanced that many Of the
Parsans have left for the country Many to Havre
Bordeaux, Nantes &c., sc and to different parts Of
the country, where they have the benefit of the
salt water. Yet there great many foreigners in
Paris and no part of the year is more beautiful in Pa
rs than the spring and summer months. Music, dane
ing, prone nades, and Nominations, give charm to
the delightful evenings, which the population
| understand SO well how to enjoy The members of
the National Assembly and their families from the in
terror are found mingling in large numbers In these
scenes. versailles ana 81. Cloud are now IN their
heir furniture and paintings, any In Paristhat Of
| the Tuileres not excepted. Louis Philippe has
their spendor but he made but poor fight, that he
might continue to enjoy them
| The Duchess d'Oreans is now in Germany with her
two sons and the fact to be well established
since the death of her she has been very
badly treated by the kings family; and that she found
her residence with them very miserable one She
had more intelligence than any other female in the
establishment, and for some cause she seems to have
household, It is said-the king himself excepted But
| she was the mother Of the young king, which might
have caused jealousy; and she not only the most
Intelligent but the most popular Of the ladies with the
people.
Prince do Joinvlle is candidate for member of the
Assembly His numerous proclamaticn ms fill the city
signed by two of his friends, putting forth the
heroic sailor to fill that post but the attempt will
faiall loved the prince and the admiral under the
and improperly Of such movement. He must
allow his friends to speculate too much upon his
popularity; 1t will endanger his condition think
| Theirs may fail of election in Paris but will
be elected in the provinces. Much discussion has
taken place over his head during this canvass; and
cannot doubt that his acknowledged powers
tor may have created some oppostion-but not from
Lnmartinc.
constitution put yond any reasonable doubt though
there will be many occasions for great agitation and
alarm to the tmid. OBSERVER
| PARIS, June 8, 1s4s
Ministers in the Patdces--Su6ject Of Remdrk-Ihe Le-
gion Of Honor--The Question Of Banishment of the
Family Of Bonaparte--The Elections are Exciting
| Great Interest and Discussion.
An interesting and exciting debate yesterday
in tho Assembly, upon the question of modifying or
abolishiny the legion Of honor 1t is by
large numbers, having the egy Of Henry the Fourth
and there two motions, one to change the eagy
for that of Napoleon; and the other to abolish the
"gcw gaw," az it was, unhappily for the nation,
styled altogetherindecd there third, to substi
tute emblem of the State In connection with this
question, involving the abolition of the act of
1882, by which the family of Bonaparte was banished
from France 1t was evident that the MEMBERS and
the people of France attach the most sacred feeling
the legion Of honor; and although the decision Of the
question is deferred they will not permit it to be abo
lishcd they regard it connected with the proudcst