The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

in Dublin is receiving daily .oo.ssions So far 81
opinion may be haxsrded In the present immstur
stage Of the movement II IL likely to prove suocessfu
though probably at remote period.
been issued; it is to be called the National
Mr.. Doheny. the Irish refugee has arrived In Paris
he landed at Bouogne after many hair. breadth es
cspes and to be heartily rejoiced that he ha
avoided the fate of some of his fellow consprators
Strong hopes are entertained in Irean that Liner
the Admiralty An infasntiai deputation waited on
the Lord Lieutenant on Monday, with . memorial re-
commendatory of the project.
England.
Lord George Bentinck, we'll known the leader Of
the onist party in the House Of Commons and
the greatest sporting character in the world died sud
denly on Wednesday. He 10 said to have amassed up
wa ds Of ESQ 900 sterling on the turf within the last
two months.
The Queen is still sojeurning In Scotland.
Intelligence has been received from Sir John Ross
expedition. which went in search Of Capt Franklin
but stated that nothing had, TO that time, been
heard OF the hardy and devoted explorer.
The British iron trade Is extraordinarily active at
present, while general stagnatcn prevails In almost
every other branch Of commerce.
Divers are at work on the wreck of the Ocean
Monarch, and expected that portion of her
60 will speedily be recovered.
The French Republic.
[From the London Globe, Sept. %, P. MI
PARIS, Thursday Noon, Sept. II.
1t is almost impossible to describe the gloom
which has come over the public mind here
Every body seems to think that General Cavaignac
and The National Assembly will find it impossible
TO establish the republic yet nobody knows how
it is to be got rid of, without conflict, in which
of the friends Of order willing to engage.
If il is to be Overthrown, it will probably be by
some sudden event, probably a military cOnspI-
racy.
The intentions of Gen. Cavaignac are believed
to be excellent, and such republic as he would
give us the enlightened men OF the country
would willingly accept; but they have not the
obstacle in the way of the republic is the peasantry.
The men who proclaimed the republic In obe
dience TO the orders of some $1,000 or 20 900 OF
the populace of Paris, forgot that although they
might get up good deal of enthusiasm In the city,
and In a few Of the large towns OF the provinces,
the agricultural popuatlon who are by far the most
numerous, must be consulted at last.
The farmer has had 40 per ct. more to pay IN taxes
and the farmers man has had his wages reduced
to enable his employer to pay the taxes. Put your
hand into his pocket, and draw out his earnings to
pay for the republic, and then see whether he will
support It,.
Il is declining, although the government organs
treasury the difficulty of getting in the taxes, and
the general complication of politics, have ire
mendous effect on the Bourse.
The funds to-day have fallen considerably. The
five per cents to gu, and the three per cents to
434. The ultra-democrats say this is the trick of
the rich, to kill the republic; but the rich, they
are called, would be glad TO see the funds 20 per
cent higher, for they would then have conf
would revive, and they would find tenants for their
houses. No. it is not a conspiracy OF the rich. 1t
is the result of the general mela,se.
The general opinion is that the government will
be unable to establish system tor which there
Is only lukewsrm support on the one side and dead
ly hostility on the other.
The numbers for the successful candidates for
Paris were declared officially to-day at the Hotel
de Vile. They are
Louis Napoleon. .......... ll0152
FOuld.. IoooA
Raspafl. ........... ooSoo
statement has been published to-day by some
OF the deputies who were to have been sent by
General Cavaignac into the departments. The
instructions given them show that the General had
never for moment abandoned the cause OF order
and good government.
From the European Times, Sept "a
PARIS, Thursday, 61k O'Clock, T. M.
at least for this day The tranquility Of
the capital has not been 30 far as have learned dis
turbed nevertheless the greatest agitation prevails
The from the Port ST. Denis to the Bastiie
have been the theatre of numerous assemblages OF
the populace to day The government continues I'M
asr o their o~arers The town viii be
tonight with strong patrols in every quar-
ter 80
of the Hotel de Vile this morning at O'Clock. The
MAYORS of all the ACCOMPLISHMENTS assembled there
DresldenCe
arrop and president BY seniority At noon
the results of the election duly proclaimed When
the name of Prince Louis announced the greatest
enthusiasm was manifested by the popuace: Military
music was played and shouts Of" Vive Napoleon rent
the air. The name of M. Fonly was received with the
most profound silence that of Raspasl was ssluted but
not with the came enthusiasm that of Prince Louis
meeting held at the Rue de Poicters last night
at which it resolved that no opposition should be
made to the admission of Prince Louis to the Assembly
meeting Of the Club of the Pslas Royal also held
which appointed . committee to confer with General
Csvagnac on the state Of affairs The proposition ms
made to the General consisted of offer of the support
of the meeting the following conditions first, a
diminution Of the tax salt second creation efpa
per money secured by.mortgage third, the change Of
It was reported in the early part the day that Gen
Cavsgnac disposed to accept these terms and that
he would lay his programme before the Assembly in the
course of the day There was however no ground for
this-the truth Is the chief of the government is
ely embarrassed at this moment, drawn as he s in
different directions by different parties.
The Rue de Poictiers Club demands is said, the
appointment Of MN. Dufsure, g Milleville, and
General Bedesu to the ministry. The club Of the in
titute has also decided to offer opposition to Prince
Louis so that doubt remains as to the verHcation
Of his powers.
that the question of legality of Raspail shall be
ferred to the Minister of Justice Considerable at
troupements have been formed in the Faubourg st
Antoine, at which the forcible liberation of Rasps
and triumphant entry for Prince Lous, were the sub
jects of discus sion.
hourly apprehe rsiop of movement. The Assembly
the 9th article of the constitution
Iative to the liberty OF instruction Several amend
ments proposed and rejected The article was
finally adopted. Article 10, the abolition of
titles also adopted. The 18th article on the in
volatility of property under discussion when our
reporter left
The London Times, of the 22d, says the Bourse has
been in a lamentable state all day. Every moment
brought one another fact report to depress
prices the situation Of Paris as it was said
ing when compared with that Of Rouen Again, 1t
stated that the chief Of the Executive having called
upon the Generals commanding throughout France
for ports on the spirit Of the army had received
the subject very unsatisfactory information To these
diseouraging allegations added, later In the day,
the OF the Ministers Of the Interior and of
Justice NM Renard and Marie, with the addition that
the apartment Of the Interior had been offered to NJ
Ledru Rollin.
people France published in the name Of Louis Napo
leon Bonapare had been arrested and yesterday
morning INTERCEPTED before Ia Vesnoyers, the ex-
amiping magistrate. Napoleon the son Of George b.
tafix If he riu0a