The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-27
INTERESTING
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE
The SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
OF THE
NEW YORK HERALD.
&c. &c. sc.
Our Paris correspondence.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Raspail has received letter from hrs dungeon,
in which he says, that he Is too dsinterested to
decline the Office of President, If elected that he
will serve the people representative, IN the dun
seon or the Presidency, according Is they may call
him to the duties Of the one the other and that
he shall not decline Ia favor Of Ledru Roln any
sre Thus the socialists and red republicans will each
have their candidate and from present manifestations
there is evidently want of patriotism in France,
for the same Office Yesterday the women had en-
smeute they assembled in hundreds at the Bssts
screamed the top of their Voices that they would
have their husbands hack again and they dema aided
that Gen. Cavaignsc should pardon them. They be-
longsd the ranks Of the Insurgents of June The
lice and military interfsred aud arrested several men
and attempted to dsperse the women, but whenever
they separated them they formed again. and came to
rested their progress, and took their petition to
the authorities French women-what commen-
ON sd in my xnP Psa ta'i a Ssr
cries when her husband dies. She knows
too much for that should laugh to see such spec
,tacle.n Walking in the Champs Elysees, yesterday
imms disesly she said TO me, 9 Madame --.--- whom
both know very we'll. wants me to buy the furniture
Of her hotel (a large private houses here called
hoels), but she asks too much for It," How much,"
SAID |. Ten thousand francs" said she but am
too just now in the revolution, to pay SO muoh'
"Whtre is Madame going 2" said /. "Oho sad she,
she 10 going into dffsre mt part Of the city Now
both of these ladies had living, active husbands the
evidence which existed in their children about them
But Madame and talk SO and so, and the husbands
are men toned, than If they dead Wo-
here take the lead in all manner Of things. and
their husbands for soldier clerks, and gentle.
at large, according to their dsposition taste
means. They live completely and bsfor the pub
c and to blush at any thing they see or hear to
be in the slightest degree embarrassed by it, would be
husband.
The new minister of the interior is making numsr-
GUS reforms in the country by removing the Mon.
tsgnards Of Ledru Rollin, and putting other n
their places and in this think he is doing we'll,
II he makes good selections as substitutes, Of
which ] know nothing for the Montagnsrds APP
pear to me to be unworthy of being trusted with
sny , the SonS Of the
guage and their acts so far they have been permit
ted to act and to me to desire to initiate
Robespierre in all his most odious practices deprived
OF his better qualities and his talents sorry to
pronounce such sentiment upon any portion of the
ciusion. Civil war, plumber, anarchy, q division
and destruction Of all property, indscrminsts
and religion and their forms, appear to be the lead.
Ing daring object Of those men. In addition to this,
they want foreign war-not to vndcste the honor Of
France but for the purpose Of out their sys
tenn throughout Europe as Mohamet propagated his
theories The morals of these men appear to be .
compound Of insanity, fslly, and Welcomes; and
should think Of entrusting the lunscs OF the
insane hospitals with power. as these men. could
have believed in the audscity extent Of their
insanity and wickedness without the daily expert
snce which have had of it. This il Of the great
must :. the Work Of the TspuSo time and
intelligence to cure It. The governments Of Europe
have hept the peoplein Ignorance and forced religion
upon them; at the ssme time that the examples OF
most Of the European monsrchs OF both sexes, have
been little better than that Of pablo prostitutes rob-
them have been in the practice Of committing in
form other, and before the Of their peo
S But Am happy to say that s in tins respect there
~; and that the example Of Queen Victoria aud the
Queen Of Louis Philippe are worthy OF all commsnds-
tion, and Of the high places which they occupy.
PARIS, November 4, 1913.
Pres,dent,al Contest-7he Army
The good sense Of General Cavaignac appears
to serve him better than some Of his friends. Yes.
terday M. Anthony Thouset moved to exclude.
consttutionally, all the members of the families
that had been upon the throne Of France, from the
Presidential office; which motion was apparently
received with much favor by the Assembly, who
are generally opposed to the election Of Louis Napo-
leon. But General Cavsiguas took the tribune and
n speech full Of good and warmth opposed the
adoption Of any such He said two families
Asd already been excluded, by being in exile and
that under tho circumstances Of the case, the act
weald BE- directed only against an individual; and
that It was unworthy Of the Assembly and Of France
to have the whole country pronounce judgment, un.
restrained, upon his naturalization. The General
the country will sustain him, by electing him, and
the bold manner in which he insists upon undergoing
ordeal calculated to Umpire the same sentiments in
ethsrs The Club Potter win have desperate strug.
sis think, upon this question General c. has friends
In that Club, but Theirs means to attack him Count
Mole will defend HIM. Dufaure IT, too strong in the
Club, and regard the decision OF that body a. both
doubtful and exceedingly important for upon general
principles: ]. think the country Is with them. The
Institute has not made yet formal nomination, but
sppesrs to be understood that they will concur in
supporting the General M Theirs has brought upon
himssK lively set Of inter- b, his srticls in
the ConsftutonaI and he has been forced explain
:Soh p:'ss q %hs,, TO nv the ~ Of
tor under Louis Napoleon, but, nous vsrons say his
f,snds; of them do not believe It, and the asta-
sunday, the Guard Mobile were reviewed by General
Cavaignac at the Champ de Mars and tomorrow, he
magnificent scenes, worth the attention OF ANY, man,
1ortbere are no finer troops in the world than the
french troops,-their uniform and equipage per-
feet and their movements magnificent It Is matter
Of curious speculation to how the army will divide
OF OF decide between Napoleon and Gen. Cava'gnac-
the latter brave and gallant soldier the other
ing the name, and heir presumptive of him who i'm
mortased France. Upon the last election for repre-
for Napoleon Their We've and wishes. npon ths ouss
tions Of foreign policy will b. likely to have strong
The impression i., that with NapoIson the pros
poets for foreign war win be much increased
Ths cousin Of Louis Napoleon has taken strong
ground upon that question, and he 10 q man OF
both courage and talent; resembling, most strk-
insy, she Emperor, in personal appearance, and he
that he sniwered for his cousin "parfout ct fox.
jeu,s" So IL the army desires to 60 into Italy, it viii
Prop@"y vote Ior Napoleoni II not, Tor Gen. CAvag-
mac; and unless the Club Poitiers should previously
propose another candidate, Appearances indicate that
abe great battle 10 to be fought between those two
candidates Already many Representatives have de-
parted for the country to enter upon their course Of
sleotioneering and others soon to follow think
that there will be but meagre number left soon to do
the work OF the National Assembly. The first Presi-
dent VII serve three years and until the second SUM-
day In May on which day his powers will cease, as
viii also tbofe OF his successors. Four years |
thereafter Lsmartpe means to give battle; but his
forces present DO not appear to be- very formidable
Same Of L. dru Rollin The insurgent Raspal will pro-
baby be stat nger than either.
The news from Austris this ming, in dioates that
the Imperial army making progress into the
eity but ttas there has been much hard fighting and
the itsue II By no means decided All the L.gtimsts
here ct Paris 60 In fer the Emperor. By this their
~ ndereies be seen.
PARIS, November 8, lSlS
fslfi NJ fr,,