The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-29

the friends Of the great ana good Lamartine az pure
man tho world produces carried the name o. Leuu
Rollin upon their tcket-equay true Is 1t, that the
laboring people. who denounced as followers "a &c
dru Roln M more generally 'oteu ioI LII
In ny AFRO uts or OF
where the aboring classes predominated mos, ne re-
eeived the least comparative vote ana ac,uasy Mouu
NOT have been elected had not the friends OF Lamar
tine voted for him My opinion is less favorable TO Le-
tru Ronin than 10 any other member OF the pro'oh-
nj roycrnment vet may be in great error DO not
conder that opinions and positions are sufficiently
dev.loped TO one in denouncing any MEM
ber of the provisional government and whoever does
30 moves think, that he wants reflection intelli-
ccnce honest sympathy for republican form OF
government or that he is DESTROYS ef conveying CO.
iorcd or incorrect impression TO the people OF the
United States Of the present condition and future
prospects of the French and Of the character OF the
french people. | must again caution the people OF
the United States from placing any confidence in the
garbed and false representations OF the Engsh press
of the affairs in France or such writers some of
those already referred to- who have appeared In one or
more of the Boston papers When Englishmen come
country they are treated Hospitality ana even
more than politely and they return and I'LL the world
with their lbels upon people and institutions Do
we think is manly and honorable ana suitable re-
turn for unbounded hospitalities SO, whoever
to Paris will be cautiously treated and the
people of the two countries most frendyit is our
interest to maintain those relations and there is no
justification for fasitying msstatement ana DENIM
Citations which rest only in the brain of the ibeler
OBSERVER.
PARIS, May T. ls4s.
Mediation Of England accepted by Prussia and Dem
mark-War betueen Italy and .4ustria-No Grill War
in France--Reform NOT Rebellion, an England-COb
dsn--Franes Preparing to It'd Haly- Charles Albert
and Raditski-Ths Guarde Mobile-Fnances I'm
proving.
The proIered mediation Of England has been accept
ed by both Prussis and Denmark and there is there
fore every reason to believe that the existing
between these two nations has terminated but not
with that existing between Italy and Austriaevery
indication the contrary is that increased forces
if not new parties, coming into the field do not
ascertain certainly that Udine has been taken has
been represented-a more recent account says tn at
the Ausrians have been repulsed with much loss, be-
fore that city and that the Italians have obtained other
triumphs But have impression that the Italians
have not forced the enemy beyond the limits Of Italy,
aud that their operations have neither been very active
entirely united-that while they have not yet met
with any serious disasters. they have allowed the Aus
trian time to reinforce, and from the panic
by which they at first overwhelmed and that
Charles Albert has encountered antagonist in the
Austrian general, cool. able and accustomed TO war
and that France is looking with good deal Of
anxiety and has felt the necessity of sending General
Oudinot to the command Of the border next to Italy
and TO place to the credit of the Minister of War
$4,000 600, for the purpose of being in condition TO
Italy, Lamartine pledged France to do in the
circular which he addressed the of Europe
Italy seems to be united perfectly to push the
and TO defer all considerations of the form of her
government and other matters of internal policy un-
I'll 1t has been more definitely settled that she has
country Independent Of the power of Austria. This
movement of France if my suspicious prove to be true
Austria that the sentiments Of Lamartne will be acted
upon by the French government. in good faith, and
sufficient promptness to Italy. That at present
is a tender point in European diplomacy The indie
pendence OF Italy, France will fight for, if necessary
against both Austria and Russia, and with tho aid of
Western Europe which she will have, successfully
have no doubtbut to the independence Of Italy
without would satisfy France much better There
is no desire in France to engage in foreign And
let the Americans mark my words, that there is
necessity for 1T to preserve France from civil
war. There will be no civil war in France. In
not desire it and secondly, If they did. the peo-
pie will hold them in check. There will DO occa-
sional outbreaks and fighting and lives lost in
the large places where most Of the criminals liberated
convcts OF the country congregate and Of this class
were considerable number of those shot at Rouen;
but the people firm. courageous and determined to
maintain order against all evil doors high low and
from men OF their own number aud selection that they
are able to meet successfully any contingency which
may arise and preserve the tranquility of Paris and
France have seen a correspondence describing the
guard mobile collection of criminals and lawless
dePeradoes who could be kept in order only by making
this disposition of them. and sending them out Of the
country There is truth in the representa-
than there is patriotism and policy in publishing in
American papers such bes upon country so friendly
to us rs is France and struggling to give to Europe the
example which we have given to the world The guard
mobile is composed of fine young OF whom have
seen much. and whose courtesy of conduct towards
foreigners and citizens, should spare them from
the false representations of those who would do
well TO initiate their examples of magnanmity and de-
voton to truth honor and their country. The guard
mobile has been entrusted with the most critical of du
ues-ln preserving order at home. and
the insurgents at Rouen, and some other places in
France and the government and people feel, they
have reason to- the confidence in this corps Of
men as IN the guard national The guard national Is
for home service, and they act without pay. and in
turns the guard mobile is under pay and destined for
fcregn service. Both are composed of citizens of
France, and both filed up with the enterprising
and patriotic men who have accomplished the revo,u-
ton maintained order since that time This story
in reference to the guard mobile is untrue that
before referred to in reference to the municipal guard
OF the King being composed of criminals, &c. &c
There is not shadow Of truth in either statement and
II is to be regretted that they have found their into
the American press | consider the rebellion in Eng
land and Ireland at end but not the movement in
favor OF reform. In my opinion. reform is much more
likely to be successful thanrcvouon. The great mass
who rallied round the government when rebellion
threatened, will for reform under responsible
for leaders. think Mr.. Golden is equal to the task
and his commencement has been suspicious. The
finances OF France and the business continue to i'm
prove. OBSERVER.
PARIS, May g. 1888
Great BattlebeDeen Haly and .qusria-hGy Successful
Passage of the .qdige Feared-Pdris Clubs in Fa-
cor of French aid to Haly-Diffeuiy at Rome-at
Posen-Fighting betlceen the Poles aud Germans
Project Of Germcn Constitution.
The of to-day il more favorable for Italy; a
battle of good deal Of Importance has been fought
between the armies of Italy and Austria in which the
former has been successful and obtained important adj
vantages The Italians have forced the passage the
Adge at Paestrengo, and attacked and carried thi.
port, which was defended by 5000 Austrians. This
success has created great satisfaction at Milan and in
tercepts the communication Of Austria between vero-
and Peschiera. which givos hope of the reduction
of those two places and the enemys retreat
upon Tyro The capture Of the city of Udine by the
Austrians is not confirmed, and possibly it has not
happened. 1t is difficult at all times extract the
precise facts from the numerous rumors which float
the country in reference to the action of the
Italian and Austrian armies The Clubs Of Paris have
voted very unanimously to ask the National Assem-
bly, to ntcrpose in the affairs of Italy and Poland
and rumor says that Lord Normandy has protested
against any Intervention, by force, the part OF
France, in the affairs of Italy; matter what Eng
land may say do. France If necessary. will to
the aid Of Italy with her in her hands to secure
her independence and nationality from the dominion
Of Austria and she will fight ne much of Europe as
chooses TO array itself that question the side
Austria. Italian independence are the aterna-
tves which Franco presents 70 European absoIutism