The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-06

WIN. Lines, j. L. Draper.
N. Jolly, WI. Benson,
Geo P,mberton, Mr.. Hockanith,
{{shS SMITH, H. y. HsSaSi,
E &: ai a;:: n; $$ $;:;;:,
II. G Gdi, Mss si Mary r. La lawson
On the 2lst, her day of sailing, she passed the
hip Ashland on the 23d, in lat SO Is, lon. ii, ex-
hanged signals with British bark Hythe, and on
he 24h at u A. NJ, in lat. 40 %, lon. 1S 81, ex-
hanged signals with the American steamship
Washington, Captain Floyd from Southampton,
England, for New York
The America brings .e1S5,32S in specie.
rhe Intervention Of France in the Affairs
of Rome.
In the British House of Lords on the 10th ult -
Lord BEAUMONT said he wished to put question to
noble marquis relative to the nature of the French
Expedition to Central Italy. 1t was not his intention
he must say If the expedition were for the purpose
of putting down republic In Rome it was certainly
by the democratic republic in France should be to put
down foreign republic which was only initiating its
absolute in the world Hear, hearj 1t would be a
strange thing head Of the Roman Catholic Church
hands of the French republic After what had fallen
from the noble marquis respecting Sicily he was only
try had taken any part either in the way of instiga
ting or in the way Of concurrng with the French go
IN the eR 10 sns n
of butchery unheard Of in cvsed warfare had
taken place and after we had abandoned that island
to the arbitrary control of most unchristian monarch
II would be strange indeed If we should concur with
France in this Interference for the restoration Of the
The Marquis of LASsDowSE-I have hesitation in
telling my noble friend that the to which he
has referred the intended expedition by the French to
Italy is perfectly correct But may say that expedi-
ton has not been nstgated suggested by the 60
subject Of any agreement negotiation At the same
time, must say that ntmation Of that intention has
Of the as as
with them of nature that this country would dis
approve Of At the same time think it right, after
what has fallen from the noble lord another subject
to express hope that the noble lord will not consider
as in any degree acquescpg in his statement that
with respect to another country in Italy unfortunately
engaged in war, under circumstances between which
ana those which distinguished the French expedition
from the policy have heretofore adopted, in any
sense abandoned any assurance we have given.
The Manifesto OF M. Guizot.
The following address from NJ Guizot to the electors
ander the title of
NJ GUIzoT TO HIS FRIENDS.
BRoMPToS, April Q, 1849
My friends express to their intention of bringing
forward a candidate at the next election, and ask
my own opinion on the subject consider it an honor
to have such question addressed to me. have only
one way of replying thereto:-I will say, without
serve, what in my opinion, ought to be done by
sensible and honest and what my personal
timents When well instructed as to what think, my
friends will do what may seem to them good for our
country.
Only one thing is now important to France-that the
party Of order shall be organized Organized It will
have an immense deal to dG no one can say all that
ize itself Everybody says that, but fear that many
among those who say it far from seeing what the
riousy attacked than is thought and much less de-
Tended than ought to be- attacked to its foundations
necessarily, everywhere in the government in society,"
at the family hearth in the secret of the heart of man.
by revolutioniss passionate, unbridled ndefatgablc
ment, on the point which the evil breaks out, by
honest full of doubt, who know how to die that
to sleep the moment it becomes not absolutely impossi
BILE to believe that society may live. That Is great
deal too little; against such perils order should have
The public the true public, the whole people, with
their great instinct know this and act accordingly
Why did they not elect General Cavaignac President!
General Cavaignac had gained the most decisive bat
tie for the advantage Of order General Cavagnac Is
honorable man. he the representative and chief Of
forcc-of force legitmately victorious But by the
acts either Of his friends Of himself, General Ca
yaiwnac was not in the eyes the people, the repre-
sentative of order the chief of the party Of order Not
ungratefu but clear seeing, the people turned away
from him and ranged themselves en- masse around a
name which had remained in their memory as the SYM
Dol Of order and strong government after revolutions
May the instinct that guided the people in the
election Of the President animate and guide them In
the election Of the Assembly. They have raised the
nag Of order let them send around an army that is
to say, great political party capable OF obtaining
defniti We victory The work is, know, infinitely more
difficult but it mus be accomplished for the salvation
Of society Is at that price should offend providence
i'll thought that society be destined to perish.
The elements Of the party OF order exist In France
Three serious governments which lasted-the Consul
late, which became the Empire; the Restoration
and the Monarchy Of 1S30-left them to the country
Either from the want Of prudence force Duration
the republic thus far does not count among the serious
Of France Of the last sixty France
has been convulsed or oppressed regularly and
eficacously governed by the republic. II is form of
government which put to the proof has not yet shown
It's excellence (fdd SEES preures) among us.
Under very different conditions the consulate and
the empire the restoration and the monarchy of 1890
were governments essentially devoted to order, bound
TO re- establish it defend 1t against ardent enemies
By theu ples they profess, by the habits they have
cOntrac the struggles they have supported the
partisans Of those governments, the men formed in
their cause and under their influence naturally
men Of order engaged the service of the great social
interests which order protects and which IN their turn
protect it, when order Ia in peril the alliance Of
these natural At present IL Is necessary abso
lutey necessary Divided and reduced each to its own
forces ncit.e of the different parties when are OF the
natural elements of the party vi order IL able TO con-
nuer alone the enemies order and to found its GO
rnment Put to the trial, they have all successfully
Jailed. OF the great lessons which experienced mas
gisen during the last sixty years that IL, perhaps
the greatest and the cicarcst The lesson Is bitter
one and parties have great pain in accepting ~ WbSn
one has hoped for his ag for himself the honor of
country from peril and ofounding it govern
mcut profound modification not to sutce LOT the
The nobe and selfish desires If the human heart
suffer equally from the disappointment. But what do
So r, volts of wounded pride except to Dig deep
"a, The ,byss I'm VII ch IL falls A party indiyi-
anal ms see what exists and measure what ran b.
aone Prolonged usspns aggravate at The same tinie
the evil and the want % power 10 remov"it
II must be continually REPEATED that all che 81 m ms