The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-30

grcss of all the German States This at first not
well received by Austria Bavaria, &C., Sc 1t was then
supposed that the king wished to place himself ut the
head Of such organization; but since that time,
under the auspices Of the people and soyereisns and
been made to the Congress from any quarter an As
semby has been elected, and not at Frankfort which,
the constitutions of all the States represented
must be made to conform to the provisions of that
which they may create; and unless they are clothed
with this power for what purpose they assembled!
Is 1t merely body to propose, as indicated by tho
Diet That would be folly, and deprive the body
Of any power beyond that Of an individual OF public
refuse to alter their constitutions in conformity
to the new one, who can coerce them? Will they be
c0erced left out of the confederation of States 1t
is understood that majority Of this Assembly, favor
form of government; but that may not
prove to be true; nor does It change the principle
Should republic be established, will the soveregns
abdicatel Then again, who is to be the head, the
chief Of this new power, and how is he to be chosen,
what are to BE- his and his dSt,s AN
due time answer; but in tho meantime 1t 10 exceed
ing interesting to speculate and the stu
pendous powers claimed; and the mighty Importance
to be attached to such movement in the heart Of
Europe.
Prussia is still in great agitation the Assembly just
organized have already manifeeted decided repug-
to the constitution laid before them by the king
and, in this manifestation they have been sustained
by the people That part of the constitution, which
provides for the appointment and election of the
upper branch will meet with almost universal con-
nation; and the whole construction of the nstru
ready assumed the bold proposition that 1t part
OF the kings duty, to provide the Congress with a
constitution; but that it is their business to provide
for tho people Indeed ideas Of freedom, and in
dividual rghtsof the necessities Of free
and constitution to define the rights Of the governed
and the governors and Of the capacity Of the people
to frame their own organic laws. have found their
way into the German countries although the people
have not yet learned, how much better they would
In
kings. Many of the Germans read English, and they
feel tho influence Of the English press upon their
minds in this respect The time will come, when they
will gather more strength and confidence in them
selves and feel less the influence of press which is
so hostile to the progress of free institutions In Eu
rope
The Jew bill, called has been rejected in the
House Of Lords; Lord wellington voting against it.
This will create more difficulty in England than the
Spanish question. The more liberal party are much
the strongest in London and the question will be
pressed probably by the presentation of Baron Roths
child for seat. OBSERVER.
PARIS, June 1, 1s4S
The Steamers-Louis Blanc put in Accusation
ordinary Scene in the .assemby-- Speech Of the .qc
cused-WW agitate France-Fdlsehood Charged
Report Of Minister of Foreign affairs in Reference
to Nipples Great Dissatsfacon Of the Press there
NTH
The steamer sails the 3d. and thi. is the last day for
the deposit of letters in Paris for it, The steamer pre-
letters deposited the 3Oth u 1t is necessary
thus to deposit letters here about forty hours before
they leave England for the United States The passage
across the Channel which ought to be made in two or
two and ahaf hours requires sometimes six eight,
account of the wind, storms, &c., and other
difficulties which do not preci ely understand.
Yesterday as stormy day in the National Assem-
bly, Of France l say Of France, for when there are
already trroo -->~----a
each other-cach filing Europe with the most
important measures it is necessary to specify those to
which reference may be made The Procureur- General
sent into the Chamber yesterday, demandn writing,
asking that Louis Blanc, member of that body should
upon which he based his demand This motion was
introduced to the Assembly by M. Senart. and pro-
duced for few moments the silence # death itself
following which q scene of excitement and dis
a.dar seldom "rceaded. Louis Blanc denounced the
to his n the e WHICH IL e
QUESTION for his arrest REFERS reviewed his upon
that exciting occasion; recalled his words; and ap-
pcaed to members to sustain the truth of his
ments Many did so and think they correspond very
accurately with the reports that were, at the time
given OF that extraordinary scene. Four members of
the Assembly had testified before the authorities to
tain words used by Louis Blanc upon that occasion.
The statement Of these members false
by him and by them eanirmed in their places. The
scene became 30 exciting that could be heard
when Cremieux, Minister of Justice, moved refer
ence of the whole subject to committee of eight
members, who Immediately to report upon the
subject 1t is said that the discussion has been most
animated in the bureau. and that the result is vet
very uncertain. That Louis Blanc carried round
the chamber on the shoulders OF the Insurgents was
evidently their favorte, and by them relied upon
~v,ms ome t y, H 70 ~ s, nus sha. ms nm
mpicate him. is not certain 1t Is difcult to deter
mine precisely what was MS language but he was evil
IDENTIFY crcumspect to prevent committing himself If
he did commit himself and without knowing what the
result may be, | doubt whether he will be be put in
accusation, unless there Is testimony against him other
INA snas sins rom ns sc.s anu mnSuage 9eiore
as an Individual as to the real truth Of tho matter II
does not appear to that he ought to be put in
saon upon any egar evidence arising soIely from .na'
ufe man It il said: md Il il further said that he will
resign his place unless the request by him made is
granted. LOUIS Blanc sara, -, ms Processing means
attach on Tho Assembly and nuts a their lives in
gern There is much force in this remark and it is
grave questionI wil agltate france baroes Aiper.
though thew were members of the Assembly their accu
sation caused no agitation in the country All consi
derations OF the gravity OF such proceeding ana Oh