The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24

inoee0, mere 10 no oPPOsitlon 70 the government
declared. Theirs himself declares himself Its
supporter; yet this club, which meets in the Rue
Poitlen, carries its own candidate tor the Presl-
dency OF the Assembly, and the CONSTITUTIONAL
demands tor It's members more places In the minis
try. But the members of this club have supported
the measures of General Cavaignac. as fully as
those of any other, think and, thus far, they
have done much in giving strength to the govern
ment and confidence TO the country The Club OF
the Institute more directly represents the admins
tration, at this moment, than any other. The Pre-
sident of the Assembly belongs to this; and think
IT embraces the views of NM Senard and Goud-
chaux. The Club de Polten has adopted the reso-
luton Of that of the Institute, touching the mea-
sures offnance, and the restriction of drafts upon
the treasury; and the credit of the government has
increased beyond all hope-eyen more rapidly than
It fell; so much so, that the loan offered has been
Immediately taken, and there was great rush for
tia thing which, one month since, would have
been adjudged incredible.
There seems to be strong union of feeling in
the Assembly, upon the principal measures of the
governments and think the go to 100 expresses
pretty fairly the majority by which the admins
traion is supported. There will be other very DIFF
ferent divisions, upon particular easures, without
doubt but the general features of the measures of
the government will have this strong support
Should France engage In no war, the prospect
now U.s.. that in few months her credit will be
higher than that OF any government IN Europe,
England and Russia excepted, and not second to
theirs. General Cavaignac has impressed upon
prompntude in Its measures and engagements; and
there exists unlimited confidence in the capacity
and integrity of himself and his ministers, under
all circumstances; and this has inspired a new
tone of public feeling, which has regenerated the
country. OBSERVER.
Paris, July 81, 1913.
A6cis of Tmksy-7heaS.lta Pacha,
of Egypt Greece-Danubian Provimces.
The affairs of the princpalites about Valla-
CHA occupy strongly the attention of the Dlvan
at Constantinople. A new commissary has been
sent to Bucharest, Sollman Pacha, who was once
ambassador to Paris. The main purpose of this
mission Is to give peaceabe solution to the diff
culties now existing in these provinces; and it
is hoped with success, unless the Russian lnhu-
ence shall prevent it. The Porte is represented
as not hostile to reforms, and would be glad 20
have the Princes of Moldavla and Vallachia
receive with favor most of the demands which the
people make upon them But these princes are
to be under the influence of Russia,
and to have resisted all the demands which
have been made upon them The Porte desires
to reconcile these differences, but insists upon
a recognition of his right of sovereignty,
and upon a refusal, he is In preparation to
send 10000 troops to enforce it, Russia
is pressing the Porte to this point, and to make
some material alterations in these Provinces
Upon being informed OF the entry of the Russian
troops, the Porte sent some more troops into Bull
gara, with the order to unite with those that might
be found there, and, If necessary, to advance into
Vallachla, which forces would amount 10 25000
men. Upon the news of the passage of the Pruth
by the Russian troops, General Aupeck addressed
a protest to the Porte, against this entry of
strangers upon the soil OF the Ottoman /; but the
Porte, although disposed, is not in condition to
dispute the question with his powerful antagonist
The French minister Is not yet recognized by the
Porte, and thus leaves the entire ground to the
English and Russian ministers, Canning and tt
tow The French will make an effort to
make themselves heard at the Court Of Con-
stantinople, as soon as their affairs are so ar
ranged at home, as to enable them to take po-
siuon which will compete with Russia and Eng
land In the East. The relations OF the Turks and
Greeks are not triendly-the latter accuse the for
mer of fermenting instructions, which the Porte
denies; and the Greeks have refused to deliver up
the Turks who were the assassins of M. Mussanes;
and the Turks have notified the Greek consul
that, hereafter, Greeks will be subjected to the
Turkish tribunals in their dominions. Egypt, also,
inspires the Porte with lnquietudes. Ibrahlm Pa
cha is suspected of designs to compromit the soye-
Ielgny OF the Sultan; he has already refused to send
forward the ordinary tribute under the pretence that
the affairs of Europe require him to be prepared to
meet contingencies. Ibrahim is making large mill
tary preparations; and, is SAID, has proposed to
the Syrlans to pronounce In favor OF Egypt, and
OF his dominion. Mostoum Bey, the representa-
tive at Constantlnople, has returned to AleXan-
dria, charged with some presents to Ibrahim Pa
cha and some representations. Servla and Bos.
MIA, about which there is SO much agitation and
so many disturbing elements, are objects OF great
anxiety to the Divan. In addition to these trou-
bles, the cholera Is spreading more and more into
the interior of the country.
| have thus given your readers an imperfect
SIX Itch of affairs in the East which is likely
to become the theatre of great events. The great
battle OF liberty may ye be fought In this quarter
of the world. OBSERVER.
PARIS, July l6, 1913.
Proudhom and his Seizure of One-third of the
Rents-Thc Property of the Family of Louis
Philippe-Thicrs and the Great Debate.
M. Proudhom, the author of the proposition
through the press, to seize upon one-third of the
rents and income of all individuals, or capital, in
France, has, in the form of taxing their income to
that extent-one part to go to the State the other to
the poor-that is, sixth to eacl-laid the same
proposition before the Assembly and is discussing
it before the committee to whom it referred He
was the editor Of paper suppressed-has good deal
of talent and address; and the leading in the
Assembly giving him their attention with a view
to answering him fully. For this purpose Theirs,
among others is drawing him out and forcing him to
develope his system and Theirs is preparing to come
down upon him and his system with all his ngth
which is good deal NJ Jules Favre has also reported
in favor Of selling the property which belonged to
Louis Philippe before he became king and which that
cautious monarch conveyed to his children before he
accepted the crown-as Theirs says against his ad-
vice-for he could not then think that, under any
circumstances, France would seize upon the property
which he possessed before he became king. Theirs
denounced the proposed in terrible terms;
but Jules Fayre Is able man. this matter is pro-
baby to be debated with consummate talent and
much warmth Of feeling l do not precisely under
stand the whole ground upon which the committee
have based the right Of the State and the proprety in
the execution Of that right to seize upon this pro-
perty; and at first blush ii appears to Theirs
right and that the property which the family had
before Louis Philippe was crowned, fairly belongs to
them. There may be something In the origin of that
property; its manner of coming into the hands Of
Louis Philippe in the amount squandered seques
rated by the monarch and his family that change
the first aspect Of the qucstiou-but, if not, do not
think would be coni with the dignity honor and
purity Of republic to seize this property consistent
with the rights Of individuals That this family has