The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28

koOic ioiAuIVs ufc duuOuuCeO. OiuDs arc ia TIC
course of formation TO advise, or overawe, the
government. Strikes of workmen are becoming
more numerous daily. Operatives demand an
increase OF wages, and have expelled large
bodies OF English workmen fer their rivalry in
the construction of railways. The moderate
politicians, the representatives of the middle
classes, have disappeared from the scene,
amidst the chaos of passions, interests, crimes,
with occasional instances of sublime virtue,
which such state of things has engendered.
England waits with her arms folded, in deep
and anxious alarm, for the next scene of this
strange, eventful history"
The Journal des Debats, the minste rial organ,
has joined the republicans.
The Theirs, Barrot, and Billault parties, have
united, and given in their adhesion to the new
government: During the revolution, 428 persons
were wounded, of whom $50 were civilians, and
7S were military.
Antwerp advices state that business was en-
tirely disregarded, the general attention being
directed to the progress The French revolution.
Business on the Bourss is altogether suspend.
ed. The stoppage OF the Comme rcial and Royal
Banks created the greatest CONSERVATION. Com
mercial Transactions are almost lentirely sus-
pended. Confidence is totally destroyed by the
that Two large bankers!sfussd
versal was the distrust among the commercial
classes that deputation of merchants and bank
ers sought an interview with the minister, that
he might devise some plan which might enable
them to resume business transactions, and pre-
vent the inconvenience which would ensue
should they be compelled to suspend business.
"A later report announces the failure OF De
Linder, the noted banker, but gives more ia.
vorabe account OF general trade.
The Division Generals who have recognised
the republic, are Gen Lyon, late Mr. Guizot's
colleague in the War Observation-Disclosures
Grouchy, Prevail, Montholon, Fencheres, Omdi-
not Achard, Gourgaud, Lahitte and Paixhauze.
PARIS, March I'd The public works in Paris
have resumed their activity. The cordialities
between England and France are confirmed and
a despatch from Palmerston by Lord Normandy,
acknowledging the French republic, is received.
PARIS, March 4'h.-The funeral procession of
the killed ofthe 22], 23d, and oath of February
was magnificent and solemn affair The PEG;
pie, troops, National Guard, and Provisional
Government-all ranks and orders of state
united in demonstration.
PARIS, tMarch 5th.-A deputation from the
Chartists of England has been received in public,
and their speeches replied to by GARNER Pages.
When they left, the air rung with shouts OF Vive
la Republique.
PARIS, March 6th.-Some heavy failures of
large commercial houses have TRANSFERRED.
PARIS, March 7th-The Presse states that the
PROVISIONAL government intend placing the tomb
OF Napoleon under the care OF his brother Je-
rome, who is to be appointed governor of the in
vaIides.
M. Lambert, who was attached to the house
hold of Louis Philippe, and was Lieutenant
Colonel of the Bird Legion of National Guards of
France very dim, blew out his brains.
A Paris paper states that the commerce CT
Paris is in such condition as to demand the
care Of the provisional government; number
averting crisis, which they thought was
threatened. They considered that the establish.
ment of discount bank, with capital of
twenty thousand francs, would meet the exigen-
cles
Capital was proposed to be furnished thus -
Three millions by the merchants of Paris, in
coupons Of 1000 and 500 francs five millions to
the city of Paris twelve millions from the pub
lie treasury. BY means of this sum, commercial
paper could be discounted and public works ia
ciltated. The proposition was received with
favor by the Bank OF France.
The provisional government proposed M de
Lamartine Minister of Foreign Affairs. He
is poet and philosopher, and an out-and-out po-
pular favorIte M Arago, the perpetual secretary
philosopher. He was born in 1856, and possess
ey eloquence not inferior to his scientific attain
MEMS. M. Carnot, the new Minister of Public
Instruction, was born In 1901, ann ranks as one
of the purest and most sincere French democrats.
M. DUPONT DE L'EURE, President of the Coun-
Gil, is a viruous, able man, esteemed by the peo-
pie: In 1912, he determinedly opposed the base
Guizot ministry, and was returned for four col
leges in the department Eure, on the principles
he advocated.
M ARMAND MANAsr is the talented editor of
republican paper. The National, and uncompro-
mis,ngly opposed the sway of Louis Philippe
all occasions.
M. MARC, minister of public works, is great
advocate, who sided with political offenders.
M. GAMMA PAGE, the Mayor of Paris, is an ad.
vocate who has retained a character both up.
right and respectable.
M. Ledru Rolln was prosecuted by the late
government for speech to the electors of Marce,
where he was chosen. He is an extreme radical
reformer, TO whom Is attributed the opinions OF
La Reforme He went to Ireland, in IS43, to Of
fer O'Connell and the Repeal Association the
sympathy and assistance OF France In her strug-
gle for liberty, which were rejected.
Gen. Subervic, is a General of Napoleon's crea-
ton. He has won name In the campaigns in
which he then served.
order, and only known as being liberal in opin-
ion, which the cause of bringing him for
ward He is also known by the assistance he
gave to LIE NationeI
M Albert, is a me chanic, who has been called
to the provisional government as polite mea-
sure. Why should he not furnish his share of
experience and patriotism, in republican admi-
nistration! His exemplary conduct and remark
able sk i'll in his profession had already gained
him the esteem Of his employers, and the conf
dence of fellow workmen, of which he received
pro by his nomination as Councillor de Prud-
hommes, an excellent institution for preserving
order between man and master.
General Bedeau is now In his 44th year. He
is from the school OF St. Cyr, and was appointed
sions in the Royal Guards, in the ID Regiment
Horse Artillery. He was Abide Camp of Gene
raj Ferrler, Gerard and Schramm and made the
campaign Of Belgium In 1884 and 1882 and for
the last IL or IA years has been among the most
active and Distinguished young African Generals
Cavarguac, the new Governor Of Algiers, Is q
nephew to General VIscount Cavargnac, son of
the Conventional Deputy and brother to the ia
nous republican of the Army of the People. He
is now 46. M. Creimux, the provisional minis
ter of justice was the deputy from Chinon, for
mdable opponent of the late ministry, exposing
its vices and weakness on all occasions.
GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS BY AMERICAN CITIZENS
On the 9th OF March inst, the provisional
government received a deputation OF two hun
dred and eighty citizens OF the United States,
who walked to the Hotel de Vile, bearing
American and French flags on the same staff
Mr. m he nan of hia Mt