The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

that there Bun1c0nt evidence before
the Assembly to authorize the measures; and that it
was only in violent and palpabe that excep
ton should be made to the inviolabty Of the Assem-
bly,, general principle. M. Faon replied referring
to the arguments Of the report, and alleging in sdd
ton thereto that when the law ocers felt IL to be
their duty prosecute and furnished the Assembly,
or ts commission, with reasonable evidences to jus
fly their conduct the Assembly ought not to stop In to
the Of justice There several state
within their knowledge; and, after this
the result followed to which have referred.
have given outline Of the proceedings of this
remarkable which rejects much credit upon
the National Assembly Of France, and exhibits thom
before the civilized world as worthy OF
dence which nation has reposed in them Stung to
the quick by the indignty offered to themselves and
the nation by the assault Of the 10th Of May and the
treachery Of Of their members and the high
officers in whom they had reposed their confidence,
they have manifested, in this instance. their impair
tiuty and nrmncss in both examining and judging,
and their indspcsiton to commingle with their duty
any considerations personal or political which did
not belong the subject From the mi nstars through
every shade of political parties men divided upon this
question leaving the result nearly balanced that
factorily ascertained. think the examination win
useful to the country and productive Of good re-
The election is now going forward in Paris aud the
discussions varied and animating. The entire bou
levards filed with knots of people, discussing prin
cipaly the proprety Of esctng rejecting M Theirs
the side offered for his election,
his talents and experience; and on the other these
urged against him, taken in connection with his
past political history and far az could discover in
tho streets the numbers against him largely preponde
rated But this is imperfect criterion by which to
Judge sentiments the whole Partisan popu
laton; and it will only be by thu annuncation Of the
vote that the result of this interesting very interesting
question will be def nitely known; aud 1t will be
garded indicating In some measure, The views Of
Paris to the future policy OF the government; and
men of the existing administration II he should be
elected from Paris II the provinces elect him,
ticular Importance will be attached to it as indica
ton Of public opnon and the only regret the admin
straton will feel s that no Is in the Assembly where
he may give them trouble But consider that NJ.
Theirs is not to be Judged in reference to the future
under republic. by the past under monarchy, whose
minister he was for some time M Theirs il too great
statesman to think Of adapting the policy to tho
two of the body polite He has declared he
is for the republic, and will sustain IT. and have seen
nothing justify any one In doubling It, Many of his
particular friends Of the Assembly, and some
Of them members Of the commission to prepare the
sttuton and there is no indication that they do not
most heartily enter into the true spirit Of the question:
aud ably and faithfully perform their duties. When
first came to France, could find one who the
hs
out like the eruption of vocc ic tain, overflow
ing and overaw. ng all oppos.ion, filing the streets
crying Yive Ia RspubHque" "A bas les Roisr and in
their mighty advocacy overturning q monarchy and
putting flight king aud his household then that
moment Paris was regenerated aud gave birth to new
views and new forms. The change In thought as
sudden as in the FORMS and those who were monarch
lists the 23d the Oath republicans; and
the 9th the nation prepared to be- and was bap
tised in Its new principles at the pedestal Of the God
rated sons of France, hope for the fame of France
has been extended by his PEN and his talents In her
and her historys s to be further recorded by
this celebrated historian. OBSERVER.
F PARIS, June 7, 1s4Si
The condition of the people Of Merchants and
Bankers, aud Government only are in want.--Their
manners and habits Of Life No poverty suffering
in Fyance
have spoken Of the pecunIary embarrassment IN
France-and that exists in fact among the mercantile
community, bankers, and with the government. But
| among the people there Is want Provisions are
cheap and abundant, perhaps so and
there is no poverty or suffering in France. No coun-
| try, own excepted, compare with France in
this respect. Since the rights of primogenture were
destroyed, and property divided In country
among the heirs wealth has ceased to exist in large
estates and the of living have been shared by
all never city like Paris, with little power
ty-so few people who look destitute indeed it
scarcely be said that any such have seen in
Paris in any other city which have visited Bread
is % &c ntimes per killogr am which is but about ~
cents poundths Is the price OF the first quality and
the second quality, which is good bread, is about s
cent pound. Meat IL DEAR and always so in Paris
from ~ to 90 cents pound every species Of vcge
tables is cheap, and every kind Of food abundant
The French very little meat in rich ia
miles and they live generally upon head soup and
getables always having plenty of wine, which they con-
sumo ia large quantities all well dressed fewer
people poorly dressed in Paris than in New York, in
Guiding the foreigners, mean who resort to that city
see ess Of apparent want aud poverty in the city
Paris than in that Of New York notwithstanding the
difference in the popuation-the reason is manifest
there il very little foreign population in Paris among
the poorer classes of the people and cold
weather; there has not been half inch If snow the
past winter any time when sheep aud cattle would
not live well, without any living on provender Very
little wood house furniture is necessary for
real wants Of family in farsmost people live most
Of the year of the houseeat out of the house, in
the streets in shops-and all that is necessary for
them, aud, indeed pretty much all they Is
to lodge in In the summer, for six months do not be-
evc fire is made month, in one hiatt of the ia
miles in common circumtnnc In Paris-they do not
want it-nor would they it for any purpose, II it
was prepared for them Every thing eaten is cooked
and for sale in every part of the city, and with less
trouble and expense than ii be procured for by
single family The fashion is to eat in restaurants
shops and whenever and wherever it is deserted
Wen. women and children, all adopt the
Wherever there body Of men, there is cooking 60
| ing on out DOORS and among them. Evcrywhere the
Betiques filled with food already beautifully
pared. The whole OF Paris is grand dining hall
filed with clubs and classes in every part Mt all hours
Of the day and nearly all hours at night Hence. all
the women work shops, in the street, the
may be- and there is both male and female among the
poorer classes contribute 20 the support of them
selves and families and the smart as the
men in the art IF procuring living There is, then
little time lost in and about the affairs OF house. and
| no winter to consume the earnings of summer. All
the real estate in France cut up into little pieces OF
ground-from one to five acres perhaps-generay APP
parenty not exceeding or two acres--aud every
part of this is highly cutivatedwith the produce OF
which the farmer buys what is necessary from the city
will speak of the country-which here is called pro-
vence, or oompagne. lie has a small hut upon this
piece Of ground about five six feet high at the caves
and with one room only for the family This is all he
needs, and all he has Farms look rs If they had
been divided up among the third fourth and fifth ge-
nerations, sometimes, as they actually have been
People in France want room aud ground. We have
both to spare them want people, of whom there IL
euch an excess in Europe But there no place in the
world where the whole people work ~ hard ~ in the
Northern States of the United States. or live as we'll
and have such good houses. and we'll furnished 1t Is
strong remark but true one and let our people ap
prec'ate 1t. Travel where they will. they will find no
general comforts like those enjoyed by own people.
inhabitng cold ATTITUDES Vastly less labor is per-
formed n~ll other parts Of the world In proportion
than there but their compensation in the luxuries
Of homo and plcnty-in the abundance OF every good
thing which labor produces Their labor is voluntary.
and their sleep Is sweet But France Ia great work
shop, and the people arc industrious. OBSERVER.
PARIS, June s, 1s4S.
Great Calm in Paris-- Lamiins has not yet Resigned
Minister of Foreign .96ars wihdrdwn his Resigna
difference in the Political Condition of France