The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-20

The success oil Louis Napoleon is cohsiucleu ds
certain by his own parilzans.
II is said in Paris that Louis Philippe and the
government have come to understanding with
respect 10 the private property OF the Orleans
family in France. The Count de Monteleivet is to
be hguidafeur, and a loan of 20 900 is to be
raised 10 pay the most pressing claims on the pro-
perry, and for the immediate support OF the fami-
lies In England.
The Presidential question was presented in Paris
on Thursday night, the I'd inst, undera new phase.
General Changarnler, whose candidateship was
regarded with favor by a certain portion of the
moderate party, has rather Unexpectedly signifed
his intention to decline, which intention would APP
pear in letter in the journals of the Sd inst As
meeting of the party of the Institute will be held
on Friday evening, to discuss the Presidential
question.
1t is understood that the majority of that party,
convinced that there is no chance for NJ de La
MARITIME, will propose that candidate shall be
adopted, and that the members shall be severally
left uninAuenced. Raspail has written to the
Journals to say that he does not withdraw from the
candidateship for the Presidency of the Republic.
On the I'd inst, an extraordinary display of mi
ltav force was exhibited within and around the
Assembly.
The capital was much agtated Collisions be-
tween the soldiers of the Garde Mobile and those
of the line continue to take place in the northern
faubourgs. conflict took place on the night of
the LIST inst again. at the faubOurg PoisSonere and
was recommended on the I'd. The operatives
mingled in the tumult, and peltedthe Garde Mobile
with stones.
Announcements had been formed at La Chapelle.
At present, strong patrols traverse the faubourgs
The meetings of the clubs are marked by
special violence on the question OF the Presl-
dency. Last night speeches were made, in which
the populations of the departments were menaced,
In case Prince Louis Napoleon should be re-
turned and the right of the minority to rise and
maintain their opinion by violence, if necessary,
was declared amidst loud applause.
AT the banquet at Dion, one of the orators pro-
nounced eulogy on Marat, Robespierre, Collot,
DHerbois and Danton.
The Assembly commenced on the I'd inst. the
revision of the p,rojtt of the constitution. An
amendment was proposed by NJ Felix Pyat,
Momtagmard, to restore the droit du truuaa.
This gave rise to one of those explosions of vio-
lence which have become so common in the As
sembly, in the course of which sharp personal
alteration took place between MN. Leon Fan
chere and Ledu Ron.
The proposition of M. Pyat was only supported
by the party of the Momtagnards, making up Sc
votes. 1t was negatived by 63S
1t seems likely that the revision will be COM
pleted eiore the end of the week. and the constl-
tuition proclaimed.
Important from Austria.
During the week, the attention of all Europe
has been directed towards the capital of the
Austrian Empire, and, up to the last moment, all
is doubt and uncertainty respecting the fate of the
contendlng parties, both within and around the
walls Of Vienna.
The interrupted communication between the
beleagured and the rest of Europe, precludes any
thing like correct detail of the actual circum-
stances.
The last dates from Vienna, through Berlin, were
to the 2Sth of October, when, every induce
ment having failed to induce the Viennese to sur
render, Prince Windlschgratz had commenced
the bombarament of the city.
Windischgratz and Jeilachch still completely
penned in the city and the faubourgs with their
forces, which were daily increasing The water
and gss pipes which supplied Vienna had been cut
off, the imperial troops, a strong conflict having
taken pace before tHcy COuiu CdPtulc TIC CStuo-
lishments from which these conduits ran.
There are renewed reports of the advance of the
Hungarans up the Danube, for the purpose OF re-
lievlng the city but at each successive approach
they appear to have retired from before the fire OF
the imperialIsts
The whole week has been passed in desultory, so-
lated conflicts, attended with considerable slaugh-
ter, between the beseIged and the besiegers, and
Wlndschgratz seems to have wished to avoid
the frightful last resource of bombardment.
Deputatlon after deputation has proceeded to
the headquarters of WIndischgratz, with view to
induce him to retire with his forces, or to come
into the city under prescribed conditions; but his
reply, in one of the last of his proclamatlons,
plainly states that whilst Vienna swarms with
armed men, to enter Vienna would cause bloody
engagement in the streets, as those who offer him
peace could not command tolerance and modera.
ton upon those who have for, weeks, with arms
in their hands, terrorized the city.
He requires the complete disarmament of the
dsaffected, and the surrender Of certain persons,
whom it is reported he has pointed out by
pane, as the assasns of Count LatoIr. 1t is EVIL
dent that the Prince is not TO be trifled WITH and
does not feel inclined to be entrapped into the fate
of the unfortunate Minister Of War, whilst the
tone of Windischgratz's proclamations indicates
conscious strength, blended with earnest desire
to spare the city the horrors of lombard
ment, yet, on the other hand, we are de-
luged with reports of the continued efforts
of the Hungarlans to come to pitched battle, and
of the resolution of the inhabitants of Vienna not
to yield. Their endurance has already been great,
as they must be in extre me want of provisions.
The Emperor was at Olmutz, and has issued or
ders 10 transfer the Di ct from Vienna to Kremsia,
city midway between Olmutz and Vienna.
The German papers show great sympathy for the
Viennese. In Vienna itself 1t is undoubted that
there are two parties, and the certainty which many
must feel of meeting condign punishment at the
hand OF Windschgratz, naturally stimulates them to