The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-07

s,, rhaf e,rv ,a,xyS Of pseeauiion AGd been taken
Oar orders we're formed bat t1ey sere NOT sTec1ed
should be raised 60 900 men DGe1tes 6eiag rossd
shis number reduced sseees''ety TO 90 600 $4,000
tAat he could strip the rest Of the country Of its
troops 1t at length agreed that there should be
"a O00 me n Paris, and 5000 in the baneu. Besides
these. Lsmsrtine proposed to bring 10000 from the
army OF the Alps, which adopted We differed es
seutialy to the plan OF defence to be adopted on
the 23d June. Two plans were proposed. Cavaignac
req ured that the army should be under his hand;
the POINTS attacked The government thought, on
the contrary that each barrcade should be attacked
the moment 1t was constructed. The commission
long persisted in this opinion and yielded only with
regret to General CavaignRcs Withdrawing from the
presidency when it could not agree with him. at
hs past three, Cdraignac cent quay TO see how things
going to be absent only hour at most He
did return till hi; and Icdnno: describe
mayors Of Parts sent to me for reinforce ments all
complained Of the want OF troops. The National
presidency in this mortal and unutterable anxiety
In the absence OF my colleagues ! took upon
me to write to the projects, demanding all the
neighborhood Of Paris. l sent orders to Admiral
easy TO order troops from Brest and Cherbourg
On the return of General Cavaignac, | con-
fess that showed great vvacty From ali that have
said conclude that there not more than 5000
10 600 in Paris the first day Of the insurrec-
tion. his afean eertoin that haring demanded of &C.
neral Cdr0ig nac O'clock in the morning, hotc many
troops there Paris he ansered that he dad not
know advised that the attack should be reeUed at
break 81 day and to send ro battaiions to General
Damssme, General Capaignac opposed this Theen-
Ragement was recommended at three in the morning.
Cavaignac said The honor Of the army requires me
to persist in my system. fonly one of my companies
al Guard the barricades lift beaten would
rather retreat the plain OF St Dennis and there
sSsts the supposed ABSENCE of the men
ordered by the executive commission. i was under
the conviction that that force in Paris believe
that prompt measures not taken the contact
will revive II is necessary that credit, labor and in
duetry should be revived held this opinion in the
mn vDor Iroc in mine
GARNER Pages was an obstacle. He thought that the
finances to be conducted in ordinary times
Here NJ. Ledru Rollin entered into financial discus
on, in which he referred to the first revolution. He
said that then it found necessary to create
to the territor;ai mandste Which amSunted to- zoo
millions. He insisted that like measures
quired and even upon more vast scale. He declar-
ed that paper money alone could the republic.
M LOUIS BLANc-I only knew from report of the pro-
posed offer the 18th Of May. only left the Assem-
bly, on that day with the permission Of the President
They pressed me to do all sides first spoke at
the tribune, and afterwards returned to my place.
The huissers to tell me they ded me with
loud cries at the Place Bourgogue and threatened to
enter; many Ct my colleagues said the same thing
vas very much embarrassed addressed myself to the
from window of the house of the Questors. Barbds
AS ss Ny
sembly; dragged into the Sale des Pas.Perdus
two me placed me on a chair ! spoke again to the
crow in the terms, at all events in the
spirit went again to my place; was carried to the
end Of the amphitheatrs in spite Of myself. was
of the Hotel des lnvalides happily my brother
there, and assisted me. They threw me into cabri
talked Of the right to employment Of the interven
ton in favor Of Poland fattered the people in so
far as their views were legimate but my conclusion
always was, II you wish your desires to be realized,
leave the Assembly the liberty Of elaboration" Into
the Sale des Conferences. where they employed
government was carried, the risk being suIo-
Gated by the crowd. ] heard them pronounce my
name, and those Of Albert and Considerant had
nothing to do with it. la the Sale deS Perdus,
told that Bsrbes and Albert had been carried to the
. Hotel de VILE was divided between the desire Of
poweress to do was subsequently put into cab.
The owner said to me- as We were going If you like
At friends house, l consented to it, and went to
the house of Victor Nassau Libranai, to change
Louis Blanc's further examination consists of Sc
ries of questions, which he invariably answered by
denials
Our correspondent at Turin writes under date 18th
by, the English Minister, and NJ. De Reiset, the
French Envoy, left Turin, to announce officially to
King Charles Albert and to Marshal Radetzky the me-
Of Great Britain and France Previous to their
departure NJ. Pareto addressed to them note in
which he dsclaimed in his name and that of the Mi
misty all participation in the armstice or convention,
signed by General Sslasco protesting against it IL
legal and declaring that it should not serve as the
One Of our letters Naples announces that Eng
land had formally protested against the projected ex-
The Contemporaries Of Rome, of the 9th instant,
contains an account of the proceedings Of the Cham
Der of Deputies the 8th =
M. Rossi. Minister of Justice communicated to the
Assembly the despatch addressed to Cardinal Marn,
legste OF Forli in the name Of the Pope -
occasions nn desaed tia. he would defend
the integrity an Of the domnons Of the church
,ra his antcraOn and with extreme anger he learnt
vinces pon,nca dcminions hostile
5g for S T,h ane
BILE For these reasons his has ordered me
sy WITCH will In
Rome and Prince sncns member Of The he. han Of
ssrs Of General Weldon him explanation Of
You @ IN
steps and nat those to him that at. in the
TO pc that unjust usurpaon Your reply will be expected
with anxiety ssyr,n .c.nnrN.1 soc,n.
NJ Tore afterwards asked why Count de Campello
had resigned the War Department. M Rossi replied
that the cause was unknown to him and to his col
leagues, and that none Of the new ministers had
countersigned the decree. !" Moreover" added M.
Nike preparations ordered by M Campello and it y
the express desire Of the sovereign and the cabinet
that they be carried into execution Nj. Sterbin
next asked If the ministry was informed that England
and France had offered their mediation in the affairs
of Italy! The Minister Commerce replied that the
government had no knowledge Of that mediation The
Chamber afterwards voted project Of law, opening
town Of the State the mobilization Of portion Of the
civic guard, and the authorization to take into pay
foreign legion Of l., 600 men, NJ Gaetan Cagott had
been appointed Minister Of War.
After the vote of the Chamber Of Deputies the people
resolved prove their adhesion to the wish for French
intervention expressed by the Deputies, by solemn
manifestation and address bearing thousands Of
signatures was carried to the French Ambassador by
an immense crowd. Sterbini addressed the Ambassa-
dor in French, in the Of the people, and depu-
tation Of persons Of distinction. The orator applied
himself to demonstrate that the Intervention demand
ed q reinforcement to the Italian army and that
the interests common to France and Italy require
that those countries should unite their colors to
place themselves at the head Of European civilization
The French Ambassador replied that tho liberty
thies Of France, and that, faithful to what she had
promised at the tribune, she will not suffer Italy to
fall into the thraldom of the barbarians He added,
that every suspicion of conquest, France
had not yet interfered because she had not been