The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
Our Paris Correspondence.


PARIS Sept. %, 1s4S.
a grand Crisis in France Change Of Ministry de-
manded-Some Facts and Tiews-.a Death, and an
Illustration.
The result Of the elections agitates France more
and more; and it is not improbable that it will BE-
followed by q change Of minister's and q new and
marked programme Of measures. Gen. Cavaiguac is
in trouble both extremes pressing him to make
up cabinet Of their partzans and to lead of in their
path The different clubs of representatives have had
their meetings. and through their choice organs COM
inundated with the executive upon the formation Of
new ministry, and the names of those who to
pose it, The assembly had touched M. Senard rudely
in reference TO his project of sending agents into
the different parts of the country; and Gen. Cavaig-
nae had difficulty in dissuading him from resigning
as consequence Of it. That difficulty overcome is i'm
medstely followed by the shock of the elections and
the agitation of parties upon the new aspect Of
events
France is rapidly settling down into two distinct
parties; and it is by yet certain which of
these will govern. If the socialists abandon some of
their extreme measures give the pistol for the bal
lot box and unite with the tricolored republicans,
they will stand good chance to become the great
Of old
ties, and hold them in defeat but If they continue
their wild cries, and their nsurrectons then the
moderate republicans will unite with the men OF
narchial tendencies, self Defence and hold this
wild faction enemies Of order and OF civil liberty
D
arrived in the parties in France and in the course
which the executive must adopt in reference thereto
and therefore in reference to France itself and
foresee what the next ten days may produce The
resolution of the president Is not TAKEN If TAKEN 1t
is not known my impression is that he cannot throw
himself into the of the Theirs party and the
treme measures Of of the radicals has rendered
any approach towards that party exceedingly difficult
Rsspail wants only few votes Of being elected the
department embracing the city Of Lyons; in that city
he had 900 votes and his opponent only 1900 but
the country turned the vote against him by small
One Of the chiefs Of the instruction Of May is
elected in Paris and substantially in the second
city, also, in France man Of talents and power.
circumstances? think that the sentiment of France
will be against the measure and will demand an am
nesty besider, in the great number consigned to be
transported, there has been individual trial in
each case where the party has been confronted with
testimony, and therefore, among the number, there
are undoubtedly great many who would be acquitted
under such trial. AS several Of these sdjudged
among the NEST aggravated class Of offenders have
been upon the final trial. before the military
mission, some of the press taking ground for
deal of force under the circumstances II the people,
in fair contest, with all the press of Paris against
them elect the chief Of the insurgents in the seat Of
the war, and the capital under the eyes Of the As
ssmbly. there would seem to be an Inconsistency in
banshing their mere instruments, and, especially,
without trial in each case. This new view, which
the vote Of Paris has presented, presents vast
difficulties in the path of the whose duty
it to the people, and without which repre-
given q quietus to the prince Of mischief makers
and egotsts in Emile de Girardin He received little
than 20 600 votes and believe occupied the foot
Of the list on the first one accepted 406 600 voters
were nscrbeA and 247 600 voted Great complaint Is
made that this was bot partial vote but, think, 1t
pretty full for election merely to fill these
vacaD cies, and when so many absent from Paris.
The news Of the intervention Of France between
Naples and Sicily is confirmed and to-day, it is said
that England cooperates with France General
Cavaignac has intcrfered resoutely but firmly in
the Of Prussia and Denmark, Austria and Italy,
and Naples and Sicily and produced q suspension Of
hostilities, and armisce in each 1t remains
to whether peace will follow in each Indeed,
the power Of France is felt in Europe, at this time
and elevated to the great end Of suppressng the eu
sion Of blood and giving liberty to the oppressed As
another instance, explaining the vote Of Napoleon,
refer to the death of old vvandiere who died Of
joy upon hearing the news at the age of seventy nine
She was called the Mother of Napoleon" from
having belonged to the Imperial Guard, and having
made all the campaigns Of Napoleon, with that heroic
band. She saved the life Of Bernadotte by her hero
lem, upon certain occasion; and upon hearing that
Louis Napoleon candidate she labored hard for
him, and gained HIM many votes, and then died, In
ecstacy Of joy at the result. This Is but exemp-
caton Of the feeling in France, the aristocracy and
politicians excepted OBSERVER