The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-22
AFFAIRS I'M EUROPE.
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DETAILS OF THE NEWS
RECEIVED BY THE
STEA NJ SHIP NIAGARA.
Our French Correspondence.

Interroga,ory to, and by, General Cauagnac General
Excitement in and out of the Assembly.
Yesterday was day Of exciting interest, in the
National Assembly. Since the result of the elections
known, added to the check which the Minister o.
the Interior received last Saturday, in proposing to
send agents into the country, there has been pro-
found agitation in the spirits at Paris and in the
country; and all kinds of meetings have been held
and the different parties and presses have brought all
their energies to play upon the President, induce
him to make o change in his cabnet but each party
desiring new composition in its own favor, and OPP
posed more and more to the other. The Club Palais
National has presented Billaut BAG, c. Sarrest Jules
Favre, Jolly and Dupont de Bussac, for members in
the cabinet; while the Club Poitiers, has pre-
scented Dufaure and his cotere, and General Bedsau,
for Minister of Foreign Affairs. To all. General Ca
vaignac is said to have replied that the time was
opportune to change the members er the cabinet tu
that the time might come, when he might want ia
avail himself Of the eminent talent in the Assem-.
bly,. Upon these matters. NJ Ssuteyra, yesterday, in
speech, very conciliatory; to which General Cavaig
nae Immediately attempted to respond, when many
when General Cavsignac remarked, that If the general
sentiment was, that he ought not to respond he would
retire. There were indications then to have him
speak; and he proceeded to say. that it appeared
to him. after the remarks which had been made tn at
he ought to respondthat his response would be less
said it ncontestible that there had arisen shade
between the executive and the Assembly that this
necessary that this sha AIDE should be removed batween
the executive and the Assembly and the executive and
country As to the course he might pursue in Of
a new nsurrecton. he did not think it necessary to
respond there might yet be something to do; but
tainy there was nothing unnecessarily to risk. As
been made, that Was his but he must still rest in the
shade Of the Grapeau repubIicain-(Great APPLAUSE
the: hs da not the Of any ones
did not think that the facts which had transpred
without the Assembly had added that gravity to
that to the means to make head against them, the
government demanded nothing more-it possessed
understand was whether the executive was marching
in the path where the Assembly would like to see it.
il it were wandering it necessary to say but
on the contrary, II the Assembly thought that its
course was good one, and should be persevered
in, and that It tended to promote the republican
country has need to understand it. This ad-
dress was received with great appreciation, but
ated alec great agitation, for it raised question to the
point, aud involved the question of new cabinet and
new measures, If not new President. Several mem
bers took part in the discussion which foowed-some
L.boissisrs Introduced the following re,oiutiona:
cation Of the resident Of the Couno declares that
and passes to the order Of the day" NJ Vszer under
took to that the Assembly yielding to the
cutive by this resolution but although strong man
able debater and an experienced tactcian Of the
to quit the trbune and the vote passed almost unan
mously The priest Lsmennais, vh,se journal was
Suppressed: David td'Anesrsl and Napoleon Bon.
the people, rose against the vote Thus for aught
see the President has to those who demand
the formation of cabinet, the one hand the
other he has cabinet of first rate now; he
not find better men in or out of the Assembly; but
they are not Of the extreme right or left, and
therein lies the objection. Both extremes are strug-
Cling for power-the socialists the one hand and
The old monarchists on the other. Count Mole took
nonarehist was Louis Phlippes minister for a fex
hours, between the exit CT NJ Gn'zo. and the enrs,
Of NJ R.or0t At Paris he is nearly as unpopular
try-Bordeaux, &C., | believe. To steer the ship of
state between the monarchsts and socialists, requires
skilful navigation. The information has reached
Paris, that Russia has recalled her minister from
Turin, and broken up all connection with Sardinia.
Nicholas means to fight France intervenes with an
armed force in Italy or, at all events he means to
give Austria the benefit Of such appearances in the
negotiation Of treaty Perhaps both. France is
increased disposition to sing the arseHaise in the
streets, think The congress Of the friends of Rome
obtain the conse mt Of the government to that effect.
1t sits ct Brussels, where 1t has been received with
great favor. Elihu Burritt is Of the vice pres-
dents; the president being Belgian. France and
England have their delegates there well some Of
the German States. They appear to excite good
eensr :, adao.nn ud snrs G needs
and peace among the government BUTT will require
two centuries Of to raise the character Of the
n n,
and all the benefits Of free education
OBSERVER
PARIS, Sept a. 1s4S.
The Great Banguet-Speeeh Of Ledrn Rollin-Ne@
Contest Preparing in France.
A great banquet has been held in "the Chalet by
some four hundred members Of the National Assem-
bly,, in which the toast was given-"The republic de-
nocratic and ndivisiblen and the response made
thereto by Ledru Ron. | regard this as the open
announcement Of movement, having for its object
to change the policy ofthe government, aud to bring
it to republican track, according to the views
of the friends of this procee ding. M. Ledru Roin
goes in for change ofmeasures domestic and foreign
and for the adoption of indomtable resolution to
persevere till these grand changes have bsen
plished Whoever sets down Ledru Rolliu mere
party hack or political trader, knows nothing of the
man, nor of the truth of his words. Whatever may
be the Judgment of different to the wisdom of
Ledru Rollins m easures, the fact is like Benton, of
The United States Senate he has his system OF mea
sures in power out He is consistent in his purpo
ses and possesses enlarged nd comprehe mi nd
and an ndomtabIe purpose. lie is for progressive
measures, for paper money system to give credit 10
France and revive business to create capital to be-
used in employing the idle labor that is now unem
ployed for tax upon property f all kinds; oney
lent mortgages, well material things the abo
iton Of the duty upon sa aud the oetroi duty upon
meats the bringing into immediate use all the waste
lands Of the State; and in word the employment Of
the credit of the State to produce nd there
by to give labor the people In the foreign relations
he s for prompt and armed interference by France
secure the independence of Italy, ardt) protect
Sicily from the bayonets OF the soldiers OF ferJlp and
Of Naples. lie is for gvicg Strength TO France at
home, and making of tina; strength abroad. zoe
the Independence OF other nations, from the
domination of kings and emperors. This j. Lelru
Rcllin. lie is alike opposed to the dynssies
Ct Napoleon, Louis Philippe, or the Bourbons,
in France. He is opposed to rroudhone's system
Of socialism. His speech received with loud
and with immense Applause, which the press OF
teDdenCy, attribute aft
per | am thus particular to furnish outline OF tnis
mans views because there IL hereafter TO be
dons struggle to bring them into power in France
either through a change of ministry under General
Cavaiqnac or the overthrow of the General aad his
ministry: and because this man Is yet, prJbtb,y to
make huge page in the history Of franc in the tn
ture If no accident occurs to cut him OF. lmsgia
the Hon Thomas Benton, with all his talent energy
application and courage, morel and physical in the