The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-03

taken nom the section Of moderate repubcana such
- NJ Dufaure or NJ lacrosse butt remains to be seen
what will become Of the Bsrrot cabinet without its most
energetic member. From this, and other dissen-
sions and mprudences the administration Is virtually
dissolved 1t is still doubtful whether NJ Mole will at
tempt to take direct part in the ministry with
the assistance Of Marshal Bugeaud and M Faoux; but
| M: Theirs is said positively to stand aloof
returns ~S,ch would appear nom Inc
| expected q material change in this Assembly from
that which Is on the eve Of dissolution those hopes
wlii not be fulfilled In many of the departments
large number Of the most eminent names in France
which belonged to the ministerial party under the
men who like the Due dc Brogle and many Others did
not present themselves as candidates on the former
occasion In the company Of these lusrious and emf
nent names find others, who their election to
the ignorance and illusions Of the peasantry and the
hs IN Ss n
dates have been for the NEST part adopted in Paris
large portion Of the list Published BY the great electo
raj coalition has triumphed but In immediate contact
with men wholly devoted to the of order find
the old and the new idols OF the revoluton-Ledru
Rollin Lagrange, Sergeant Boichotths very type of
military anarchy, who is at this moment prisoner in
Vncennes and several of the most contemplate agents
Of the revolution Their numbers in the new
may not be sufficient arrest the course of legislation
OF command the policy Of the government but they
mere 10 raise the standard OF insurrecton whenever
suits them and TO encourage the desperate efforts of
| the minority
| The new government and the new Assembly will
lave imme diately to make their choice between the
proongation Of the present state of things with in
surrection impending theml and with the CONT
nuai progress or anarchy beneath Them policy of
to the excessive license Of the press the
uncontrolled power of the political associations We
have no doubt OF the desire and intention Of the Presi
dent Of the ministers be may summon to his councils,
and Of the country Mt large to endeavor to arrest the
progress OF the evil at cost But it is impossible to
deny that such counter revolutionary policy is peril
GUS in the extreme. and may end again, 1t has
often done before in the temporary triumph those
destructive elements which 1t seeks to repress. In
community which is supposed by its constitution be
prepared for the exercise of universal suffrage it
obvious contradiction of first principles impose shas
klcs the press and to insist every pub
lie meeting to domiciary visits of the police The only
justification of such MISREPRESENTATION must be arbi-
trary they are at variance with the principles of
republican constitution their absolute and evident
necessity but the form Of such measures of public
safety when required for the protection Of society is
hardly distinguishable from military power. With
view to the permanent establishment of free instiu
ons, it Is WISER in the present age of the world
cept large share of the inconveniences arising from
the abuse of freedom than to attempt stern and
ment in many states at the present time would seem
to resolve itself into the questionwhere concession is
to END and oppression to begin In France this gnes-
may establish government will establish a pow
erful opposition; they may have the support Of men
still retain considerable ascendancy the troopby
personal influence, by strict discipline and by the
weight Of the government, acting in the name of
France; but on the other hand the highest ranks Of
the amy and the benches Of the Legislative As.
sembly are not wanting in men who have been
disappointed in their ambition and their CON.
ceptions by the election of Louis Bonsparte, and
who even new look towards him Moreau, Pichegru
and Cadouda looked upon the first consul The exist
ing constitution Of the republic may be impractca-
BILE one, but as NJ Gustave dc Beaumont observed to
his constituents the space of two years is
reasonable period for the trial Of form Of government
and we are fatisfed that the difficulty Of conducting
the government Of France under these crcum
stances is far less than the danger of attempting mo-
dhcaton of it by sudden violent means We there
fore hope that administration will be formed from
the majority of the National neutrality-suspicious. that
may beand that the President will reject all rash and
peremptoy schemes for turning aside the great
of The consequences Of the revolution of Fe-
bruary must be allowed to exhaust themselves in q
and no man subdue their power-nay, not the
combined desires of the majority Of the nation.
Interesting fl ON Prussia.
Our adviccs frem Berlin are to May Is
The conference of the prussian, Bavarian, Saxon,
and Hanoverian enipotentares called by the Prussan
government to consider the draught of Federative
Constitution, is sitting Its labors likely to come
to come to more speedy termination than was ex-
peced considerable progress Is already made with
theLwork The basis of the new plan will be the pro-
visions Of the constitution ms drawn up by the Ma
tional Assembly. with alterations necessary to
the already expressed objections of the above powers.
The new confederation will form an union with Aus
tIa, and in this manner two reignng powers will be
formed one exclusively German, the other German,
Sclavonan, and Magyar, under royal German house.
w os 10 power 81 maa.
ON the suppositon that Hungary continues united
with the crown OF Austria but the event Of the
war is so uncertain much reliance must not be placed
that part Of the scheme that creates mixed Ger
man ana Hungarian band.
The telegraph between this city and Frankfort has
been broken and our intelligence thence is in
To-day, the Assembly will receive the recall Of the
Prussian deputies, which prove last and fatal
blow to its present constitution but there Is little
doubt those who are left will form "rump;
venton and endeavor to keep at the head Ct the
ment II has created throughout Germany. but which,
in some places has got beyond its control 1t will be
driven by necessity to feed contention in lingering
act - and II 1t procure itself to be at all recognised
in its reduced FORM the German Parliament even
though Austria and Prussia have deserted it, and Sax
ony and Bavaria must do the same 1t has in the
excitement and political enthusiasm Of the people,
great of power 1t will have its difficulties
well the government for unless the avowed repub
cans Of the body become the majority the central
power must act repressively against such movements
that reported from Rastadt where the military have
turned against their officers, killed four of them seized
that important fortress and proclaimed the republic
Hitherto the function Of the Assembly has been to In
cite to ressance will it be able to maintain its inAu
eBce, If it begins to put down and suppress!
In Elberfeld the barrcades still stand in all their
pride, 1t may be said for as before stated, many Of
Them highly ornamented To explain this fact, it
should be remembered the military retired soon after
the outbreak being too few to act with effect and
since then the barrcades have been cultivated to their
present perfection with species Of fopPsry One Of
them described containing property to the amount
the city and have days held the brother ofthe
Prusjan Minister Of Trade Van der Hoydt prisoner
hostage WITH threats .nsi ne S Dc tine
bouse of NJ. Van der Heydt was with difficulty pre-
served from destruction The citizens have been able to
keep order in this extraordinary state Of things so
that there has been little plundering; though 1t
may be guessed they keep sharp eye the barrcades
illuminated with their wax tapers, and draped with
their silks, for more reasons than one To-day WAS
fixed by the military authorities Of the district for
bringing the renforcements from Cologne against the
place which will be taken by force IL not surrendered
In either case, the measure which has been taken
everywhere else will be adopted here alsothe citizens
will be dsarmed and the state Of siege declared Some
Of the inhabitants think If the barbados left
alone the people would grow tired Of the Inconvenience
tney to the traffic, and remove them of them
selves and that things would return to their usua
state without bloodshed, If no attack Is made by tn
troops.
In Dusseldorf, Breslau, LEIPZIG and Dresden there
has been disturbance since the suppression Of the
RIOTS Berlin is also tranquil the only movements have
been attempts to hold one or two public meetings,
which have been prevented by the police and military
M Nicoau the director Of the orchestra Of the Royal
Opera died suddenly two days since the funeral took
place this morning. and attended by all the men,
bers of the establishment. His opera, founded on
Shskspeare's Merry Wives Of Windsor, produced
only short time since and Is still occasionally per-
formed.