The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-12

me beeh anticipated throughout the Sclave country
Ibis may be so but who toesee the effects of thi
battle upon the Sclave country and the people!
Already Hungary is alarmed, and a large force i
said to be approaching for the purpose of yerthrow
ing the German power in that part OF the country
Inc Sciaves have once moved-held their Nationa
Atembiy- made laws, and declared their
Trey ie the most numerous and warke and it is Iii
probable that they will acquesce in the result of the
hst bloody struggle of unarmed against regula,
a. iorce IN whch me parties were so evenly match
gu ana "here Tor so long a tine the victory sc
doubtful 1t may be that they will; but if they and
taer cohcition be truly represented there will be
cNi war OF race against in Austria, which vii
sever the empire forever Indeed, civil war exits
now, and the question is, how it will Terminate
rather than when it will commence Yet | think tbe
success Of the Austrian government at Prague In
ben unexpected and shows that Notwithstanding The
state CT affairs at Vienna and the condition of the
government the discipline in the army is main
tanned and that the military force the country NAV
De reiied upon by the government both against the
insurgents at home and the Italians Indeed the con-
auct OF the army under Radetzk in the Italian coun
ny proves that there is disposition on the part of
be foaies 70 desert 10 any considerable extent and
that some OF the Italian regiments still fighting in
the Austrian ranks. We can form little idea of the
degraded condition OF the lower es of the popua
Ton In many part of Europe and especially in italy
except as animals after they have been reduced To
soldiers and the lash and discipline of the army We
baNeih America no class of people-not man-that
give cur people any idea of classes in the South
American Spanish Italian, and most of the other Eu
Korean countries france is an exception to this
marx 10 great extent; and hence her progress to-
wards the establishment of institutions or rather
arepuphcan form of government The iasz arone of
itay are IN example OF tie millions of human beings
that are found all over Europe and exist in eyery
country except our own. Even Switzerland the feest
government in Europe-France excented-has har soI
oiers hired out throughout Europe, fighting for those
VINO employ them 1t was the force of the Swiss roops
mat enabled the King of Naples massacre the nha-
was the force Of the Swiss troops that enabled
inc commander of the Italian forces so long to resist
.ne army OF Radetzl thirty thousand strong and
sustained by one hundred pieces of artillery Thus
one body OF Swiss is fighting under pay against Itay
and other bodies under the circunsta noes for
italy; wble the political existence Of Switzerland
herself as free government. depends upon the main
tenance OF free Institutions in the surrounding conn
'r'es' and The overthrow Of the old dynasties.
OBSERVER
PARIS, June q, 1913
Loss of Public Confidence in the Erecutige ard Minis
fe's-Hs Effects upon the Republic Character of the
Charges against them-.attack ugon the pyegs-US
EfeeS-The Bondpn7es-T Their Conduct. Charae
terS, and Positions
regret that truth requires me to say that the dis
satisfaction with tie exist ng state things appears TO
be increasing at raris and that think crisis is an
preaching, in reference to men, at least Right or
wrong, there Is no longer any conldence-general
mean-Ilacod.in the Executive Commisson-tbe nub
lie, indeed even charges them beyond the point Of
incapacty-and, although do net discern any very
great cause for it, they not allowed to have straight
forward intentions. Their treatment Of Bonaparte
ch rra1
with having attempted to impose upon the AssembIy
by theatrical scenery and perverted State of facts
has LOST the hosts OF friends and brought upon them
mass OF denunciation from the press other organs
OF pubic information which body of me n ca N ever
resist in Paris Then, again. tho declaration of the
Minister of Justice that 2500 fra pca would be reor
ed to be paid to the government for the PRIVILEGE Of
establishing any public press, following out thereby
the example OF Louis Philippe, who required 100 oO0
has create feeling which cannot be well or
resisted Between seven and eight hundred nresses
have been established in France it is said since the
revolution, and they have millions of readers ut
one sous each, neraly-sometmes two; whereas be-
fore the revolution, papers could not be generally oh
tanned and In no case, only at exhorbitant prices
Now the attempt to deprive the people of that which
is as valuable TO them bread or to make them
pay high for it, the people will not olerate-they will
resist il at every hazard besides the princnle rvolv
ed, the loss of sources of information and plea
sure they regard il act of tyranny on the
part OF few men who have sprung into existence
by the power OF the press, and fear that they
may 60 lout by the means as most of tho iour.
nas are against the government; they take this
view OF the case, and declare moreover that il an
attempt to ave their offices, by deprying the poorer
classes Of the privilege of printing reading That
tiis Is a more imprudent attempt than was that of
Louis Philippe to put down the banquet, no impartial
man doubt that The result will be alike fatal
to the au' hors If persisted in This feeling towards
the Executive and ministry has become so strong that
IT olienates the public feeling from the republic
There is no longer therefore the cry of rre Ia enb
mque hgaIa IN the streets Of Paris and many of the
onsidefate declare that they dissatisfied with it,
and seem to want a revolution But / do not think
that this latter feeling extends generally beyond the
power OF 'he present set They charge them, also,
with having squandered imme nse sums of the nublic
money ai1 actually as having appropriated, in
of the As emily is engaged in investigating these
accounts and they have refused to be satisfied with
the answer that they expended secret
and have resolved to require vouchers which NAV be
troublesome it is said to furnish Certain IL l., that
confidence in the men no longer exists and there are
IN progress measures, have doubt that will lead to
important results in this respect The feeling towards
Louis Napoleon has not diminished but rather has in
creased and have no doubt that he will be elected
again IN faris, In spite OF the government and its
decree of Punishment which they are said to be pre
pairing unless he or his friends interfere. Napoleon
Bopaparte now in the Assembly, would have been
chosen unanimously colonel of the Second Legion
numbering from 20 to 10000 National Guards hut for
his letter Of this morning. positively dec lining for tbe
reason mat to command an armed force in Paris is in
cmpatible, in his opinion with the duties Of repre-
en'auvs; and In this he right, and his conduct is
commentary upon that of Others. This gentleman
has spoken several times in the Assembly and he is
man of fine sense and has much talent as has also
Lonis Napoleon who has been the object Of so much
agitation. If the Executive is not careful IL will raise
hurricane in France which will sweep IL from mower
lnd RAISE these men into their places in spite of all
resistance from every quarter Things are tending to
his point OBSERVER
PARIS, June % 1sls
Contest at Prague sin Raging and Undecided-Gyeat
Siaughi1-War of Raees-Mihfary Repoh at Pesfh
Insmrecti0ns in Turkey and Greece Demand of IN,
Diplomatic Body at Paris.
The battle still in Prague between the German au
borties and the Scave people The Bohemian students
ire united with the people, and masters of the old
'art OF the city, where they well entrenched and
'arricaded All the Poles join Them and the people
rom the country are hocking to their assistance The
German government, on the other hand are masters
If the new part of the city, and well supplied with
cannon and strong body of troops. The cannen-
,dng has already been heavy, very heavy, and the
light desperate, and slaughter terrible-race against
rnce, all attempts at agreement have failed and all ad-
vanccs on the part of the German government have
been rejected. Prince Windishgratz commandsthe |
German army, and the Is confirmed that his wife
mas been shot in her house, having unfortunately
come to the window in the first ding of the battle
md was mistaken for another person whom the marks
nan intended to kill. The fight as we'll as the
nen-indeed this Is one Of tho remarkable features Of
The present war in Europe. The are not single
but they fight in hundreds sometimes in their own
apparel and sometimes in the habit of men One
woman in Prague declares she has killed eight men
with her rifle. The German Prince has published a |
to the peonle Of the OF