The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-11
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
SPECIAL C0RRESP0NDENCE
OF THE
NEW YORK HERALD.
TO-, IT,, &c.
France.
PANS, March 81, ls4s.

Frsnce.
PANS. March 81, 1s4s.
Restoration of Tranquility and Confidence.
France IL tranquil, and confidence il increasing ra'
pidly The panic has passed by, and Its effects have
not been productive great evthe people feel great
confidence In the stability parity of the provisional
government; and that their finances becoming daily
moro and more improved The mint is In full opera
tiop converting old silver into francs and moro than
million of the coin put into circulation the
nrst two three days. The bank pays out specie 10
masters to he paid to their workmeD and every class
Of the lsboripg people have withdrawn their demands
upon the government for any melioraton In their con-
don of labor for the present. and the Journals filled
classes and Of their societies In money to the pub
lie treasury Sums from so to 1000 francs are daily and
almost hourly flowing into toe treasury from centribu-
tior OF the workmen and the receiving
the most cordial and efficient aid from nearly every
class of men France All the difficulty with the Ma
tionai Guard been adjusted, and those brave
have handsomely explained their motives, admitted
that they erred and that tho Sovsn1m.nt was right
10 difficult to say which ought most to admire, the
conduct Of the sovernmsnt or the noble and msgnani
sure conduct Of the Er gish in fleeing and raising
panic, their MISREPRESENTATION Of the condition Of
things in Paris Whsn the revolution frat occurred all
seemed to be pleased and there those yet Of the
English, who remain In Paris, who disapprove of the
Gsisnanis journal Of this morning contains an srt
is S.m wr;,tsn mon IN, snh;sctSut sencrslly thew
became frightened at this stories and exsggsratons they
themselves put IN . = rss"n
their friends from Paris and in ths mutual business Of
alarming and frightening each other they caused thou
sands to leave Paris and added much the embarrass
ments, upon which the London Journals comment with
81 n hdnscn are xossy I'M
a ona It'll h;ch r. II ;ntsrsst Of both nstions 70
foster IL the sincere determination Of tho French
maintain friendly rslstioos WIN England, II can Dc
srsnt on The Ssrt Of thu nscue to oone.s their tru.
sentiments and purposes, should the case demand It,
towards the Eoehsn ana YET Win eucn sen
th. mo.t opnrssous ana CIV, trsatment from
the French people. of all classes during and since
tas revolution; and NOT ono person cam wild ruxn gay
have and obtained tho from the
King Of Naples which they demanded; and tranquility
10 prevail IA both Naples and Sicily at this mo-
ment How FAR the Italisns will be contsnt with a mo-
march cal form of under tbs new order of
ithaca in france Austria and Pr to be seen
All Euroee ia now free from despo,io rule
.Isspt Rua: and how soon ali obsolete forms will give
naoe 70 democrstjc ustutions remains to be seen in
the events of foturo After sixty years of violent
ss and tho sisughter OF more than ten millions Of
n.ons Earoos Is sdoptns our form of rovsrnmspt and
snsraftng the equa rights of man org auc laws
OBSERVER.
FANS, March ~, Io4S.
One Meaths Repu6icsnism.
Hn nov sAsoey Ss'enos' mon'" 'in'e VAC u"y VI
which Louis Philippe and his minister, M Guxot made
nv oruned forca of
49, --.--...x NJ. -. .-........- a.. e..
'as eAsSsS1ss' aA'' " A~~Ae~ ~s~ " '
of parliamentary or electoral reform This attempt as
YOU are sresdy aware has been productive Of
$500. - 80 ,,.,o,..,.. % r,a,..
queh0e'' s'sss i"poi 'A"'e "
has crumbled to pieces the monarchy, which, In the
oplnion. Of all parties ia not destined at for ages
A.. - a.. =. - ..,a.l;.,.a N,,n;n~ .hor. ~ .ro,,sr
70 'ome 10 De r'esesonsnco No'nng snors OF ano'sr
decline and fall and another dark age could bring back
Strictly speaking the provisional government which
...us a. ..uu..,u- ,..,h,r.ru tor Oh.
has been installed 10 q temporary machinery Ior inc
maintenance OF order In the government OF the country
until the OF the nation shall in the con-
49,. ,, 49,, =. g.. ~ ..-.
sItuen' a'Semoy' oeois'o "AAs 'olA Vi so'einH
France shall organize But although TINS IN literal
.t,,,s 80 Co.. - ,..s. q. ~. or..,;o, H., M
"'esuy 's'"eu, % A"A ~ ''''s 90 ~. fN''' "'' W.
tween the republican end monarohiosl forms The pro
visional government urged by the irresistible voice
Of the Partisan multitude, proclaimed in its provi
sionsl character, and subject to confirmation Of
the approaching constituent assembly, the French
Republic But tbs manner in which this proclamation
has been received In all the departments and dspenden
doubt as to the question: bstween the republican and
monarchical forms France declares with one voice in
favor OF republic
As those end classes which from variety OF
formerly supported tho government OF July OF
advocated tbs rest ration Of tho Bourbons or sighed
after the rsestssshmsnt OF the imperial family are
strongly opposed t. any Of these projects sensible
that France, ABOVE all things wants security against
a regency of the Orleans family, or a sovereign of the
imperial family the legitimate heir by divine right to
tbs throne Of the elder Bourboss were
CONFUSION would ensue, after certain time and all
che evil conseQusuees aten ding these goverr mental
changes would follow Desiring, therefore, the fames
dynastes Of which they have been respectively par
saps they desire st more for France thst permanent
repose which only result from government which
derives its stability from the general assent OF the nation
hey conscious that this assent will only be given t
republic and they therefore sSorfcs their personal
wishes to those interests which equally concern tbe
properties and the prosperity OF the country repub
lcsn government Will then be established This 10 in
evi,sb's
The functions of tbs approaching constituent assem-
bly, will then consist not IN the discussion on the res
tive advantages Of moparchicsl or republican principles
bat in the decision OF the greater or less extent which
given democratic principle republic