The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-05


With the exception Of the banleus, where q great
number Of votes have been recorded by the curriers'
ior LOUIS Napoleon the red republican or ,hrss
candidates, Raspail Thore and CADET that 1t will
be almost miracle If any other party succeeds In
deed, the only point in which they have not shown
good diplomacy has been in publishing, in the Repub-
hque a letter from Gen Plat, announcing the with
drawa of Louis Napoleon which observed
than the had Paris placsrded with bills headed
"Infamy! Infsmyn and denying the authenticity Of
the letter This being soon three hours after) coun-
tracted produced effect opposite to that nten died.
several votes were given to the Prince during the
day, in consequence Of the deceit practised Louis
forme, denying that he had written to the clubs of
Paris in support Of Louis Napoleon. NJ Blanque also
wrote from his prison in Vincennes in favor of the
socialists whilst the part Of Louis Napoleon, Cen
erals Plat and Montholon appeared. There never has
been exciting election in Paris before or after
Not only has Louis Napoleon become popular in
Paris, but in the provinces he is equally So He has
t in -four
He will also be proposed in the department OF the
Orne and Charente. So certain was his election in
in the Assembly that he had doubt of it, and that
his colleagues would be two of the red republican
ed but for the troops whilst Louis Napoleon is thus
as it were, forcing himself prominently before the
French people, and becoming every DAY stronger,
despotic. and in point of principle, most antrepub
can, is daily retrograding To add to his unpopular
ty some have lately transpired which must
not omit to notice In the course of recent debate,
the General dropped the remarks :" He was the son
OF Inc snu ne INV was Ipoud 20
of hisl remark The opportunity was too good to be
lost The Memorial Bordelas ripped up old Sores aad
endevored to prove that instead of pride ruling the
Generals mind account of his progenitorship he
should have substituted shame. Amongst other
barrere, whose father had provoked the ire of
the conventionasts, and to save whom from death
she submitted to the degradation Of being dishonored
by General Cavaignac's father Notwithstanding which,
her father muir 1ered. M. Cavaignac was also
charged with having seconded motion made In the
Popular Society Of Au,h for the purpose Of bringing
to the scaffold number Of members of the conven-
ton. These statements had created SO much i'll feel
ing that the General found it necessary reply to
them which he did by citing in reference to the last
named charge, the debate the subject which took
place in the convention the 18th Praral, year III
and which completely exhonerated his father from the
charge As to the statement brought forward respect
ing Me Labarrere he produced two contradictions Of
the report printed in 1916 and 1874 Let the facts be
they may, that contradiction has been given to
the Generals statement in any quarter regrets
more than he does his having alluded to his father
The debate the constitution progressing though
slowly. On the article regarding capital punishment
being brought forward, long discussion, occupying
more than one sitting, took place Some would have
capital punishment entirely abolished; others would
except military breaches from entire abolition whilst
third and successful party declared for the organic
article or CHARACTERIZATION OF capital punishment for
political offences.
The 9th article declaring that slavery would be
allowed in any French territory, was passed without
The 18th article gave rise to discussion 1t
sba receive from The State equal protection rot in the
exercise Of worship. Ministers of churches re-
cognized or hereafter to be recognized by law have
alone right to receive salary from the State" An
amendment, refusing to give support to any church.
was rejected
The Baron de Thorn presented on the 16th his letter
Of credit Charge dAairs of Austria to the French
Republic.
The number Of insurgents of June, confined on the
18th of September, was
Prisoners in good health i $50
Do. SICK. ................. 40
Chhdfeh. ''.....'.'.... .'..'..' do
OF the 415 sick, 1872 were convsiescent wounded,
which reduces the number Of prisoners aboring under
internal acute or chronca affections to 1888 about
The Assembly Saturday gave proof positive Of the
growing unpopuarity of Cavaignac and the Execu-
tive. motion having made having for its object
the sending Of missionaries (deputes) into the de-
partment to ascertain the state of public feeling
Violently opposed by almost all parties in the Assem-
came out with the hint that the project Of
Cavaignacs, to raise the provinces in ha favor This
increased the Storm and the resumption of the de-
bate the fall of Ministers broken by proposition
of M. Marrast. compromising the matter. which at
show the declining popularity of General Cavagnac.
The fete at Bouogne had passed off without any dis
turbances
The Moni,eur du Sor, announce that the departure
Of NJ. Pascal Duprat has been adjourned, in conse-
quence Of news from Vienna. The real truth of the
matter is, that his mission was q private one and to
be considered such. In vain glorious moment he
wrote to the Assembly, requesting leave of absence as
he leaving on diplomatic mission to Austria
This begot Interpolation, which resulted in his
pension.
1t is supposed that vigorous effort will be made $50
the 18th article which relates to the mode of
choosing the President, is before the Assembly, to
elect General Cavagnac without appeal to the people,
which would be attended by defeat.
Spain.
From Spain there is nothing very exciting. Cabre.
ra the Sth inst, was at Vich with party of 400
Letters from Pampelana, of the 10th, mentioned
that another Montemonst outbreak at hand.
Count Mirapsols resignation already brought out
owing to a discussion with the military comma ndant
at Madrid. The convocation of the Cortes fixed
for the month Of November, but it was not decided
whether elections would take place. General
Narvaez was in clined to have them, in order to
clude Messrs. Salamanca OloZaga and Others who
members Of present Cortes, but Messrs. Mon and
things might eventuate. General Narvaez, after
quarrel with the Queen neither had again made peace
with her. The Carlists were daily gaining strength.
Cordova had left Madrid to capture Cabrera, if posi-
Bile. conspiracy, on an extensive scale, had been
discovered at Saragossa Civil imminent in
Navarro the Basque Provinces. and Arragon.
Denmark
Advices from Denmark speaks of the Prince of Hol-
stein endeavorng convince the Sches-
NJ FRANKIE, of Scheswg, was, in consequence to move
its ratification, and, if everything looks fair for
peace. General WraDgel, the Comma nder in Chief
Of the federal army, has resigned his d. and
set fl for Potsdam
Germany.
From Germany, there is nothing further than that
M Herman has resigned his commission to form
ministry into the Regents hands declaring his ma
bty to accomplish it. Prussia is still the scene of
much military rioting. Several persons had been ar
rested in Berlin. NJ. Won Beckeratb had accepted
commission to form ministry. Serious military riots
had taken place at Cologne. Berlin, and Posen.
Austria.
The Austrian advices very unsatisac tory so far
as regards the internal peace Of that country The
Emperor was becoming most unpopular, in
quence of his being looked upon prevaricatng on
the Hungarian question. Disturbances had broken
out at Vienna on the 18th inst The Emperor had ad-
dressed very friendly letter to Baron Jellach the
Bann Of Crotia, urging him to fealty towards him.
Hungary.
In Hungary matters assuming a most gloomy
aspect Kessuth had resolved upon having himself
proclaimed Dictator or President of a republic. The
Bann arrived at Agram On the 9th inst With 5000
men. lie cIoaed the brave in two places, without
opposition-the Hungarion National Guards flying
hia oh